Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Gray and Silver
BY ANNE BITTENHOTTSE.
Sp-vial Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. October 22.?Cheruit
herself likes gray. Probably this fact
is responsible for the number of exquisite
frowns and wraps of that shade
which come from this house on the
Place Vendome.
Chinchilla fur, moonlight velvet and
satin, mauve, white and gray, are tones
that she can blend and build into something
very lovely. She can manage
silver lace with skill, an art which is
not given to every designer, and she
rarely, ir ever, manges in iuc
tones of gold lace or braid, or metal
cloth.
Always*she has clung to colors that!
CHERUIT MODEL. SKIRT AMD COAT
OF GRAT VELVET WITH SILVER
LACE BODICE.
Today's Household Affairs j
BY MARY LEE.
Jl; ill
Make GrocerstClean Up.
"It is a funny thing about this old
human nature of ours." Mrs. Happy
Homemaker picked up her work with
a little sigh. "Every one of us thinks
the other fellow's job is so much easier
than our own. The women in the city
think it is the simplest thing in the
world to persuade the shopkeepers iir
a suburban or country community to
clean up because there are comparatively
few of them, and they may be
individually approached and controlled.
"Women who live in smaller centers
feel that it would be an easy proposition
if the dealers were rendered a little
less independent by the fear of competition
and the loss of customers. But
I must say that on the whole the men
are reasonable and willing to receive
suggestions.
"You see, we may keep our own kitchens,
cupboards, pantries, closets and
iceboxes as clean as laboratories, and
yet our care goes for almost nothing
If the stores where we buy our food
and the men who serve us fail to observe
even the most fundamental rules
of cleanliness. That is what we tell our
dealers, and in most instances they
frankly say. 'That's so! These things
should be done. We had not thought
of it in that light before/
"For example, no one likes to think of
sugar being taken out of the barrel by
a clerk whose hands are black with
grime: hut this is done. I have seen it.
and sugar is generally used without
being cooked.
"No one likes to think of fruits and
Vegetables and often staples like flour
'and cereals, being kept in a dark cellar
stockroom, infested with mice and1;
. bugs, whose wooden floor is reeking [
with dampness, but this is done. too. j
and in some of our 'best regulated' (
grocery stores. Of course, it is not j
pleasant to tnnK oi inese inings, mucn i
jess to undertake to remedy them, hut
we women who have elected homemakfng
as a profession are beginning to
develop a sooiai conscience.
"We are beginning to realize that in
this larger housekeeping we are under- |
taking, each woman must feel her re- ;
flporisibility and constitute herself a;
Sort of inspector.
"We know that by Insisting upon 1
sanitary shops and clean people to
serve in them, we are not only protecting
our own homes, but all homes, and
rousing an interest which will in time
be active for the preservation of the
public health."
*?wift Sc. C ompany** Sales of Beef in
Washington, D. for the week ending
Saturday. Oct. 113. averaged as follows;
l>omestic beef. 10.2a cents per pound.?
Advertisement.
Bruised Finger Nails.
A bruised finger nail may be prevented
from turning bia<k with clotted blood by
immersing the ^finger tip Into as hot
water as can be borne for at least half
an hour. The finger tip may then he
covered with a pledget of cotton which
has been dipped into hot witch hazel, or
covered with a layer of hot antiphloo
- . .. >' nu'in<? ihfrVA ronifcf! loe t n , ?. _
main ? n over: ight Rest the tinker as
mutli :m possible for a <lay or two til]
ii !?a? k to its normal state.
JNYarm and Cheery.
Cold, dreary rooms are
quickly transformed into
cheery, livable quarters by
Electric Radiators
I That hard-to-heat chamber
' your house should
ine. Priced <j?it
up lroni
National Electrical
Supply Co. ffPg:
*
Worr\<
/iewc
^>i
;
Gown by Cheruit.
I1
I I.
did not proclaim themselves across the
street, just as she has believed that s
drapery swung around the body is more 1
effective than ornamentation gotten t
through the application of another col- 1
or or fabric. It is because she has fol- s
lowed these creeds so successfully s
through her costumery that her gowns c
rarely go out of fashion. Barring a l
few minor details that have to be al- e
tered, one can wear a Cheruit gown for a
seasons after it was made.
Her clothes appear tto be more simple t
than they are. One who goes through j
the world without a personal maid, as
do so many Americans, even when *
there is plenty of money to have one,
has a difficult time with a typical, t
Cheruit frock, yet, after the drapery t
is well adjusted and all the hidden
hooks and eyes made to meet, the ef- *
feet is that of a gown that might be c
slipped over the head and could be -v
fastened in the dark. Whether the
house will continue to work on the
same lines without her presence is not
easy to tell, for nothing shows so
quickly in the making of gowns as the
I absence of the master mind. The ability
to make one's touch felt through j
any medium proclaims the master. No I
j subordinate, no matter how well train-)
i ed and drilled in the same turn of mind,
can achieve the same result.
In Gray and Silver.
The suit brought over here from the
house of Cheruit shows, however, in a
most comforting manner, the same
usage of moonlight colors that we are
used to see from there. The material
of the suit is gray velvet., the fabric
of the bodice is silver lace. The two
assembled together make up a remarkably
lovely costume.
Tka./. I. cAmathlncr pnniiniflOftnt in
this coat of the one she put out last
autumn. That rolling collar is the
same; it was launched from this house
early in August and was not taken up
by the other designers until last spring.
It is more exaggerated now than then,
and is, therefore, more in keeping with
the Girondist styles with which we are
by now tolerably familiar.
The coat is longer than the majority
of the new models, and it is only graceful
over a skirt that is reasonably ,
narrow. Do not make the mistake of !
putting a long, full coat over a short,
full skirt. The average figure looks
rather ridiculous in the combination.
The American designers, the best of
them, have insisted with quite some
success upon a moderate width in the
hem when the skirt is a mass of swirling
fabric, and the effect is the proper
one. The lack of weight is also a consideration
to any woman.
The waist line is indicated by a loose
girdle that runs through slides at the
back and sides, tying carelessly in
front. The skirt is entirely plain. The
sleeves are long and put into regulation
armholes, a trick which Cheruit
has always advocated. Even when the
world of dressmaking went quite mad
over the kimono sleeve, this house went
against the verdict and continued to
use small armholes and sleeves that fit
the arms. ti
metal Lace for Bodice. |v
The woman who Is in doubt about the a
kind of bodice she should wear with s
her best velvet coat suit, which she q
should keep for formal afternoon af- w
fairs, might do well to copy this Idea v
of a silver lace one, provided she places
the metal over something transparent c:
and soft. w
Flesh pink chiffon and net serve well, n
Gray chiffon is good. The harsh threads -w
of the bullion fabric must be softened, c;
or the result is crude. u
I Take
I a
J
As an inducement f<
good for five cents towai
Write your name an
will be void after Nov. lj
Don't fail to cut out
neighbors tell you what
Cut
C If Presented al
j This will ei
i UTo
a reduction of
FLOUR.
"T*
Our represent
JL ditions named hen
NAME AND ST
Otive does not see j
name and address
TL _ U.
% i ine na
l! N | R
1225 Clifi
i
Peer
\
You will be delighted \
for bread, cakes and pastri
' .
! ? as white as snow, delicious
texture, nutritious, digestib
which piques and then app<
If Your Grocer I
aivS^r
>olivt
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
L l!l
Every mother likes to save herself
ititches In the making of clothes for
ler little toddlers and at the same
:lme combine attractiveness with usefulness.
This pattern is eminently
simple and becoming to a small boy,
ind very little girls are now often
iressed in the same bloomer costumes
'or play. The pattern also includes
itraight trousers for boys between the
iges of two, four and six years.
Very little material is required, only
wo and a quarter yards of thirty-sixnch
goods, with half a yard of conrasting
material.
Don't you think that your blue-eyed
>oy would look pretty In a blue'coton
or linen stripe or check, with plain
due collar, belt and cuffs? And how
lo you think the dark-haired child
rould look In a serviceable khaki suit
BOY'S BLOOMER SUIT.
rimmed with brown? Color means a
reat deal in a child's appearance, and
ery little tots, both boys and girls, \
re always charming in pink.
While on the subject of clothing for ,
mall boys, do you know that the
uaint and sensible old-fashioned garients
of the early sixties are now in
ogue? There are the same little
aund jackets and collars, and the same
>ng trousers that kept the legs of
hildren warm a generation ago. There
ere few cases of deafness and adepids
and throat troubles in the days
rhen mothers remembered that their
hildren were human beings and not
nfeeling figures on which could be
This
four (
)r you to give PEERLESJ
d the purchase of a 12-poi
id street address in the hi;
), i915:
the coupon immediately, <
a good flour PEERLESS
Out the C
Coupon G<
t Any Store Where Peerlc
atitle
Whose street address is. ..
5c from the regular retail price o
NOTICE TO
ative will call on you and redec
eon have been complied with. A
REET ADDRESS OF PURCH
rou by Nov. 15 send coupons to u
are included in the package of c
rdesty Milling <
J. EARNSHi
ton Street N.W.
less F1
vith PEERLESS FLOUR
es. PEERLESS bread is
>ly flavored, tender, fine in
le. It is the kind of bread
eases the appetite.
)oes Not Handle PEER1
W
???????? a
fastened any folly of fashion that some a
one ignorant of the ways and feelings
of children chos^^to design. I saw a t
supposedly well dressed child shivering
today, and I sincerely wished that its ?
foolish mother could have been In its **
place. b
Arpn't *v._* 11
I 6"?u UU*k juur CUlUlUUIt
sense has fashion to back you this season,
and that you may save your child's
health when you dress him for school a
and outdoor play? a
d
To obtain this pattern, which comes li
in three sizes, mail 10 cents In coin or
stampe to Lucile Gordon, care of P
The Star. Be sure to state the age a
and size of the child, and the number o
of the pattern wanted, and give your m
name and address. Questions about ~
these patterns will be answered if
stamps are inclosed.
New Things.
The latest veil is a square affair of
filmy mesh to throw over the whole hat.
Or you may have it with a circular opening
to slip over the crown. This enables
the ponits to fall in graceful fashion,
and the whole effect is quite smart. And
the veils are not too expensive for the
woman of moderate income.
Plaid stockings, silk, of course, and in
gay but very pretty Scotch plaids?that
is the very newest hosiery wrinkle. You
may choose green-and-blue-and-red or
green-white-and-tan, or blue-and-greenand-white.
Of course, you'll not want a
dozen pairs?but the girl who goes in for
novelties will want at least one!
Corduroy Popular.
Very much in the limelight this season
is corduroy, that old, but always-liked,
velvety fabric known not only to our
mothers, but our grandmothers as well.
One seesf it in the dress goods sections
of the department stores and meets it
also in many of the smart, ready-to-wear
garments.
Not only is it used for trimming suits?
and it makes delightful tailored costumes
and takes most readily to fur trimming
I and the present modes?but it is alSo
very popular lor street ana evening
coats and separate sklVts.
The colors are very pleasing?rich, dark
blues, the fashionable Jgrezn shades,
browns, from russet to vfce deep "African"
violet tones, gray shades, and, of
course, white and black.
Jumper dresses are being received
with a good deal of favor.
?TRAV
Ladies InviU
Call at the other
select the styles c
then come to TRA
them for Two Dolla
TRAV
314 SEVENTH ST.
Cm inn
Girocer
5 FLOUR a trial we hand yo
and sack.
ink spaces before presenting tl
?ven if you do not feel incline*
is you may decide to use the c<
oupon at Oi
3od for 5c
? W mm mrm. A *m ?
iss Hour IsSold?Before N<
f a 12-pound sack (i-i6th size) o
i RETAILER
m coupons at the rate of 5c each, pre
NY COUPON WHICH DOES NO"!
ASER IS VOID. In the event that <
s by mail and we will remit. Be s
oupons. Do not accept coupons afte
Canal Dover
\W, Distributer,
Phone Columbi
^ m Stan
our the \
PEERLESS cake is as lig
delicate. While PEERLESS
called pastry flour, we defy an>
than can he made with PEER
PEERLESS FLOUR mal
pastry. Try it in your favoril
JESS, Insist Upon His Gett
Velvet Is Popular. a
Velvet Is very popular, and black velet
Is seen In many sorts of garments,
he most popular style afternoon
mn U Via. Kim "D.. <
uite long, covering the grown, and fur- S
immed. with a larg-e band at the base; #
lere are big- wide cuffs which could :f
5 pi ace a muff. y f
There are enormous, double-standing. J
lgh fur collars that can be worn at Z
ny height one pleases, as both sides >i
re of fur. :j
A delightful black velvet frock illus- Z
rates this point, having its princess* \i
ront outlined from sleeve almost to -f
em by narrow bands of gold bead em- 2
roidery, each band ending in a big 2
Lssel above the hem. &
There are Innumerable black velvet V
wo-piece and three-piece suits, ooats I s
nd frocks. Many of them are lovely : *
nd some of them are brightened by J 5
eftly applied touches of color, a gay 15
ning or facing for the flaring skirt.
Afternoon coats are chiefly of velvet, 2
rofusely fur trimmed, though there 2
re, too, beautiful coats in the woolens ?
f velvety finish with fur trimming.
Invisible Ij
seams that hold" \
All threads that flitter are not ailk. 5
There are great differences in quality.
Brainerd & Armstrong Spool Silk is f.
the beat roe can bor. thoorh It coata not peiny
more than the pooreit. It will hold n teem with- t
oat rlpplnzfryimrr. beeaoae it haaaomoch (/ !- 5
tlaltp it will lire bat sot break under tbe attain. S
orainerd & Armstrong s
Spool Silk \
A
Why Not Let Us
Clean the Carpets
Now, so they can go |
down before cold
days come? We'll :!
?do the job thoroughly,
quickly and at lowest jj
cost. Plant modern and
sanitary throughout. _ jj
Hitllrpl Phone M. 2025 t
I HllrVCI, for aUto to calU - 5
I
'ERS?I |
to S/iop |
shoe stores and \
>f your shoes? /
.VERS and buy ?
trs less. 5
ERS |
N.W., AT D ST. I y
>n to j]
u this coupon, which is | |
le coupon. The coupon |j; ^
d to use it. After your ||jj| 5
Dupon after all. 1 |
ice I
?v. 15,1915 C I 1
0
f PEERLESS ? T j $
^ If
>vided the con- 1 5
r BEAR THE ? l| \
jur representa- 5:
sure that your j 5
r Nov. 15. I 1 ?
'? Ohio kt 11
N 11
p i
ia 1471 I I
dard of ;
Vorld" I
ht as snow, smooth and |r;J
is not technically a so- || !
r one to make finer cakes /
LESS: I |
<es crisp, flaky, shortened || I
:e P'e- II %
Parcel Post Mail Orders Bring C
Store Hours: 9 AML to
UNSBURG
^ 4i7ni4as"i
Leaders Then. Established 1
$4.00 Silk Petticoa
At this price we offer three very des
taffeta in black, plain and changeable col
sectional ruffle, with cordings and tailor
and bands finished with plaitings. All mad
: bands. All lengths.
I $5.50 Petticoat*
E A large variety .of models. Sectiona
f shirring; others with Van Dyke points am
E den effects in black and changeable effects
? Silk Petticoats?Third Floor?Lansbui
Our 55th.
The last few days of this Great
any during the sale. Small lots left f
closed out regardless of their true wc
I ,Stl ^ There art
j lfn?9/l " Lx<7 tailored.
i??? x- elude pop
{ Iff brown; al
ll
( y This
I ^ Suit
This Silk Ne
Should Cause Sensational Selling Again
36-inch All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta
The Regular $1.00 Quality, at, Yard..
All Wanted Colors?An Abundance
Scarce Navy Blues
These are positively all pure silk soft c
ish and absolutely perfect. The color assor
eludes light blue, pink, maize, white, silver, t
mouse, helio, Jasper, golden, brqjvn, black
following blues: Belgian, Copenhagen, king's
and dark navy, men's and midnight blue.
Beautiful Crepe Meteors d*1
,40 in. wide. Regular $2 quality... ?P J
Absolutely all pure silk; heavy quality; i
perfect and finished with a beautiful high sa
in every wanted shade for street, afternoon ;
ing wear. A silk opportunity not to be overli
All-silk Striped Crepe de Chine
Regular $2.00 Values *r
Full 40 inches wide: all pure silk; heav;
white and flesh color only with self stripe;
and retain finish. Regular $2.00 value, at ya
Silk Department?Eighth Street Annex.
Take Advai
$1.50 to $2.00
Choose From the Following Extraordim
54-inch All-wool Gray Mixed Tweed,
Jacquard Cheviot, 54-inch All-wool Navy
Broadcloth, 54-inch Shepherd' Checks, 4654-inch
Two-toned Stripes, 48-inch Illumir
54-inch Black All-wool Crackle Poplin, 46
sirable fabrics. All at half and less than
stricted price, per yard
$2.00 All-Wool Winter Coatings, J
Again we offer our $2.00 New Coa
inches wide; all styles, colors and weaves,
and mixed effects, in the correct weight
to make without lining. $2.00 values.
Tomorrow, per yard 4^
Here Is Something
Velour de Laine, Cut Velour, Crepe Pc
Souris,* Kitten's Ear, Eelskin and many ot
Price
Laces and Trimmi
The New Metal Laces
We are showing- an excellent assortmen
terns in all wanted widths, in gold, silver a
novelty effects. At prices ranging from
50c to $2.50 a Yard
Silk Nets in all wanted shades for
street, afternoon and evening wear; full 42 J)
inches wide. Regular $1.35 value. A yard.. ^
$1.00 Chiffons, 69c Yard
AU-sllk Chiffon in all wanted colors;
wide, and the regular $1.00 quality.
Lace Dept.?Main Floor.
Real Fitch Animals for the new mili- a
tary coat collars. Regular $4.00 values.,
Trimming Braids
All the newest effects in black, tete de n
navy; all widths. Priced from
25c to 98c a Yard
Trimming Dept.?8th St. Annex.
Again Tomorrow
Lace Curtains
5.000 pair purchased from three leadini
this timely sale. If in need of Lace Curtains
FRFF Brass Curtain Rods with Cu
a Ixril t Curtains at all prices high
; ",*'VnnB Notting]
1 I I ISRPj I IsT 85c Curtains, |
fVyiryi $1.00 Curtains,
i a $1-25 and $L50
J*, 22 ; $L75 Curtains,
ftt Sji i \ A $2-00 Curtains,
E 22 a 27 designs of
R 22 jj J ters; white an
K Oh 3 * $2-50 values, pi
I 55 * |: 200 Pa
fe r *> I ; Renaissi
ft J J ' ^8j3; 27 designs
<J 2 ^ ygg&l Arabian colors
7 ' t ffll up to ^2'^ a P
I sS-?-w3i^a# Renaissance
"W" $6.00 to $8.50 v
'T Lace Carta
" "
tfttOOtSSXMOOOBOBBOBO^^
Kir Store to Your Door. Ann
6 PJM. Daily. ?, I Un
Sftlv-;
860. Leaders Now. *
its at $2.95 I muslin
irable models of fine quality H flnlshec
ors. Some have the tailored wwt<
ed bands, others with tucks U pretty
e with fitted tops with elastic || embrol
II and tu
II embrol
1, $3.95 ^ Comb
,1 ruffles, double ruffles with | broader
i small plaitings. Also Dres- I Draw
I with 1
-gh & Bro. v | Undel
Anniversai
Anniversary Event will offer greatei
tom the tremendous business of the
>rth. Watch the papers and come e\
SANDS OF WOMEN HAVE
Fall Cos
FROM US DURING THE LA
:'s a reason?our Suits?also Coats and
its shown elsewhere at similar prices 1
irrow?Select your new fall suit from
ur-trimmed models.
At $16.
: garments are advertised and sold elsev
U.L MATERIALS?ALL COLOR!
new models. And every one is jtts
fanrv stvles with fur trim miner?Hoy cts
Long, short or medium coats?all silk
lins, serges, fancy mixtures, etc., in gree
II sizes for women and misses.
ALTERATIONS FREE OF
service alone oftentimes costs from $3
Dept.?Second Floor?Lansburgh & Bro
Very Special Prle
WS BedwearD
THESE FOR TO
romorrow _ $5.00 Wool B
ma $5.00 11-4 White, Gray
/ size for double bed; prope
well finished; both warm
Regular $5.00 value. An
of the price, pair
$5.00 Lamb's Woe
hiffon fin- Lamb'a Wool Comfort;
tmenf in ered with excellent cam!
auDe field shadings. Regular $5.00 vi
and the sary Sale P"<=e
3, medium $6.00 Marseille
W.OO Handnumr Satin
embossed designs; cut out cc
I edges; extra size. Regula
I Anniversary Sale price
$7.00 Wool B
ibsolutely ,7.00 11-4 Fall Sire W1
11in lustpr i..i?a j,. .. ,,ni i;j
. ? anu iiuieucu iu a npiciiuiu
and even- fluffy; an ideal bed cover
aoked. blue borders. Regular 57.0<
versary Sale price, pair ...
1 OQ $2.50 Silkoline I
1 llv Attractive Conforfu, i
in pink, blue, delft; filled
y quality; cotton; attractive scroll
will wash Regular $2.50 value. An
ird, $1.39. price
Bedwear?Fourth Floor.
ntage of This Extraordinary Sale of
DRESS GOOl
?ry Values:
54-inch All-wool Gray Mixed Diagonal
Blue Serge, 54-inch Roman Stripes. 54-:
inch All-wool Navy Blue Bedford Cord
lated Suitings. 54-inch All-wool Navy Bh
i-inch All-wool Cream Broadcloth and
half regular prices. Values up to
*1.48 New Plaid Bad
tings. 56 56-inch All-wool C<
in plain scarce, with the rich Sc
trasting color combinati
I^O brown and oxford. A<
O $3.50. Our price, per yard
in Fine Imported Exclusive Suitir
>plins, Gabardines, Frieseline, Whipcord:
hers; 52 to 58 inches wide, in the want
s, Per Yard, $1.50 to $5.00.
Inge Women's Wool S
? $2.98 Values at
t of pat- Women's Wc
ind other |n orav naw r#?d wMta -5
in the serviceable plain stit
ed with roll collar. $2.98 v;
11.00 Women's All-v
In the best plain colors, wit
Choice of plain and fancy w
10 inches e(j wjth rol| collar. $3.98 v;
Other Sweaters at $3.'
$15.??.
2.00 Children's
In roll or Byron collar style
egrc and els; Choice of oxford, pay
red. Very special
Other Children's Sweat
Sweaters?Main Floor.
You Have the Opportunity to Bu
at Half Price i
; makers at extraordinary price conce:
of any description you cannot afford to
rtains up to $2.50 pair. White Enamele
er than $2.50 a pair.
bam Curtains Scotch
lair 35c Eel
pair $1.00
79c. ssc,
pair 99c Flat
plain and figured cen- Marie Ant
d Arabian color. colors
$,J4 At $1.
ir Flat Braid . . , _
ince Curtains Ir,,h
in both white and $4.00 Curtail
!. Worth ? 1 'JQ $5.00 Curtail
air. At... PI $8.00 and $9J
Bed Sets. dJ'J QP Scrim Curl
alues Pair
Ins?Fourth Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
iversary Sale of j
idermuslins f
les up to $1.00 $
Choice, /
Kt 69c I
ylMi la Ntsrktarowna ? Hi*h 5
w neck models of cambric. J
or nainsook; all prettily 5
d with embroidery and lace; A
1 with ribbons. >
t Petticoats in a number of ^
styles of cambric, with flne J
dery ruffles with beading J
cks; some headed with flne A.
dery Insertion and ribbons. A
aaxiuHB vi UHC HUBiiiy CSUI1*
rimmed with dainty em- Jk
y ed^es. >
era of cambric, trimmed A
aces and embroidery. A
rmuslinB?Third Floor. A
ry Salel
r and better values than jjj
last three weeks will be *
re ry day this week. y
==*
BOUGHT THIER J
it Suits |
J5T MONTH ^
Dresses?are so far ahead ?
that comparison is almost A
our extraordinary assort- A
.00 |
i'here at $25.00 and $30.00. i
5?ALL SIZES $
it as smart as can be. A
rles with braid?or strictly ?
lined. The materials in- /
n, black, navy and African A
CHARGE ;.
.00 to $5.00 elsewhere. 4
V
A
ei Prevail in our ^
Apartment i
MORROW ONLY /
lankets, $3.98 /
or Plaid Blanket*; the full
rly woven and 2
and durable. ? *y 5
niversary Sale !n.l.VrS 5
>1 Comforts, $3.98 $
light, warm, sanitary; cov- g
brie: desirable 2
ilueV Anniver- O S
s Quilts, $5.00 J
i Marseilles Quilt; highly yj
>rner; scalloped m f\f\ yf
ir $6.00 value. J
iankets, $5.90
bite Wool Blankets; woven
manner: heavy weight and -J
ing; pink and ? ^ /\A 5
) value. Anni- ?
Comforts, $2.00 ?
tvith 9-inch satin borders. 5:
with best white laminated Sj
quilting, ? AA *
niversary Sale 5^5#W 5
?79c!
4Tweed,
54-inch Navy Blue !
inch Plaids, 50-inch B ack
, 54-inch Chinchilla Cloth,
lie and Black Frieze Cloth. '
many other de1.00.
Vour unre- 79c 1
: Coatings, $3.00.
Jt
tatings, which are very
otch plaid backs of con- 5j
ons, in blue, ^
:t.uaI..:a.lu.e: $3.00 I
*
>, Peau de Gaunt, Peau de 2
ed colors and black. ?
wealers* $2.251
>ol Sweaters /
nd black. A clever model A
ch and finish- 'JP J
tlue >
rool Sweaters J
h or without belt at back. (.
eaves; finish- HQ A
iiue 4>Z.yo A
48, $3.98, $4.98 and up to w>
Sweaters $
; plain and Norfolk mod- ?
p, brown and ^ J 4*9
ers at $1.00 to $2.98. A
y $
and Less f
ssions is responsible for g
miss the opportunity. 5
d Rod and Fixtures with ?
? '
Madras Curtains 5
"u and Colors.
to $4.00 Grades. >
$1.19 and $1.94 Pair.
Renaissance /
oinette Curtains in both 3
) to $10.00 values.
76 to $6.19 Pair. f
int Lace Curtains {
Iver 75 Styles. /
is, pair (Ut S
is, pair $3.98 3
50 Curtains, pair....$5J98 ?
:ains, 98c value. 69 eg