Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1 Tomorrow?Decoration
^ -JSTtT/-*. Where Smar
||S
I "2t G Str
1 For a Short I
| A Clearai
Several Lot
I
Shirt Waists
! i_ T c?,:
?Ill I CIllllO Ullipcfl
Lawns, Voiles
Batiste, Organdy
S Wash Sk
I Wool Sui
| Wool Sui
?rgi5f73j2,'5J5f5f5fM5J5JSJS/5J'5f3j5/5?J5JSJ5I5IBI5l
* 'Jfatfty/ork
jrfuliur
jl l his store will close at 1
? in observance o
t ? rr
X Summer Requisit
| Developed With
V Including all the exquisite
{? really deemed indispensable
!? Their variety is legion.
V Ostrich Boas Yestees
i Maline Ruffs Collars
v Mole Collarettes Novelty Ti
X Fur Scarfs >port Hat
> F'arasols Handbags
Fans Hatpins
a Chiffon Scarfs Gloves
Beach. Bathing an<
Negligees and Bi
| SKSlvedCom
Oriental Rugs anc
th
ofa
Elite Laundry Co.
"The House of Cleanliness"
Extra Cart
Thoroughly
of Orien
Our years ol
gether with our
?maites it pusMt
erly clean?and
Oriental Rugs?
Reasonabl
All work is don
ernly equipped pla
Woodward building,
, to inspection?and \
at any time.
NEJIB HI
J418 H S
131, o n e> TV 71 ->n^
X livyiiv w
YES, MY DEj
I
%
Day?Open Until 1 P.M. |
t Style Meets Moderate Price. |f
ian,flfehtt &. I
eet, Corner 12th 1
Jay's Selling? I
ice Sale of J
s of Apparel j
j $1.00
j Values to $2.50 1
irts?$1.50 I
ts?$10.00 I
ts?$14.50 I
sjsja?aiai5fS5ia?Hi3iBiaiaia3E/si3J3/aisiBi3ja)
yhiagton
kle "d (o^ennf\
2:30 on Tuesday, May 30, ?
f Memorial Dav. Z
~ ?
es and Accessories '?
Rare Originality X
little final touches that are Y
bv smartly dressed women. v
I
Novelty Silk Hosiery X
Novelty Handkerchiefs
es Silk Petticoats ?
Bands Silk Sweaters X
Wool Sweaters ?
Fiber Sweaters ?
Vanity Bags 3.
1 Swimming Outfits. y
oudoir Necessities. ?
thirteenth 1
I Carpets Cleaned
Our shampooing process assures you
e highest grade of work possible to
i tain.
tllT.lt 14th St. V.W.
Phone* V. S113-8U4.
') Moth-Proof Storage
i Counts in
' Cleaning
tal Rugs
t experience?toperfect
facilities
>le for us to propl
safely store?
K
le Charges
e in our clean, modnt
in the fireproof
Our plant is open
ve welcome you here
LmtTTT A IV T
L-JXllVlirUN,
treet N.W.
Estab. 1901
\R, YOU CAN
Have as much as you want,
for it's
Kingan's
Bacon
k And Csmes in Seal- I
fBoxes. Always
|n Sweet and Appetixw
'? ^>urityan^ Quality
Is .Zjv Guaranteed
At All
Good Grocers'
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
if.. nrn.a. i. Aa 4a i}nu;mA*.
.1X113. VT iXBUIl tu UU fcU JJOlbiXUUlC
With President Tomorrow
Evening.
Spanish Embassy Dinner Tonight.
Luncheons, Bridges and Tea Parties?Recent
Events.
The President will be accompanied
by Mr8. Wilson when he goes to Baltimore
tomorrow evening to attend the
Friars' annual frolic, at the Academy
of Music. Mr. Wilson will be the first
President to attend a theater in Baltimore
since President Cleveland's time.
Miss Margaret Wilson returned to the
White House Saturday after an absence
of several weeks, spent in Philadelphia
and New York.
The Spanish ambassador and Mme.
de Hiano, will entertain a dinner company
at the embassy tonight. Mrs. I.*ansing
will be present, but the Secretary
of State is following the advice of his
physician in refraining from all social
engagements, and will not be present.
Mr. Lansing will go to Watertown,
X. Y., Saturday to make an address,
filling an engagement made for him
some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wales of
Hyde Park-on-Hudson and Washington
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Wales, to
Mr. Henry Francis du Pont, son of
Senator Henry A. du Pont of Delaj
ware. Miss Wales is a niece of Mrs.
Elihu Root. The wedding will take
1 ? 1 1- ? In T.inn in Uv/ia PafV
yitttr iiiic in o uuc >11
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth A.
Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Walker, and Cadet John
Walker. 3d. U. S. N., will be celebrated
next Saturday in St. John's Protestant
Episcopal Church. The"bride's attendants
will include the Misses Nina Cameron.
Elizabeth and Suzanne Chase.
Anita Kite and Winifrid Martin. The
bridegroom, who will be graduated
from Annapolis this week, will have a
group of his classmate^, including
Cadets Radford, Price, Patterson, Miles,
Summers, Wilkes and Cecil, as ushers.
The usual dinner and dance at the
Chevy Chase Club Wednesday evening
will be preceeded by the same program
Tuesday evening, when parties will be
made up for both the dinner and dance.
Mrs. Frederic R. Harris, wife of Rear
Admiral Harris, U. S. N., entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. ;
Edward A. Crane, who. in company
with Mr. Crane, has stopped her? en
route to their home in Philadelphia
from Hot Springs. Va.. where they spent
part of the spring.
Mrs. Harris' other guests were Mis.
Ollie James. Mrs. Lemuel P. Padgett.
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs Hampson Gary.
airs. ?. l. n. narris, airs. vicior
Kauffmann. Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry.
Mrs. J. H. Glennon. Miss Katherine
Fisher. Mrs. Archibald Livingston Parsons.
Mrs. Strother Smith. Mrs. Edgar
Thompson and Mrs. Post Wheeler.
Mr. Crane will proceed to Philadelphia
tonight and Mrs. Crane will join him
there tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn is hostess
at one of the largest events engaging
society this afternoon, being hostess
at a bridge party and tea. from 2:30 to
7 o'clock, at the Club of the Colonial
I Dames, 901 16th street.
I Tha beauty of the club drawing
. rooms, with their quaint mahogany
and pictures is enhanced by many big
white baskets filled with pink peonies,
while mountain laurel, ferns and daisies
add to the attractiveness. An orchestra
wrll play throughout the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Bloedorn will be Mrs.
J. H. Glennon, Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. James E. Martine, Miss Grace P.
Shallenberger. Mrs. Bernard H. Rawl,
Miss Jennie Slemp. Miss Emma Washington.
Miss Edith Temple Gracie, Mrs.
Alexander H. Gait, Mrs. Julian Brandon
Boiling. Miss Dorothy Dennett,
Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mrs. Julius Khan.
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Miss Marjorle
Bartlett. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Miss
Blodgett, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Albert
Ware Marshall. Mrs. M. E. Howard and
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer and Mrs. J. H.
Glennon will sit at the tea table, and
Mrs. Julius Khan and Mrs. Alexander
Oalt will preside at another table. DurI
ing the hours for the tea officers of
I the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
I ... i v. ntVi?rH r\f r^sldont and offl
cial society, will be guests, and Dr.
Bloedorn. passed assistant surgeon,
will bfc with Mrs. Bloedorn in sharing
the hospitality.
An Interesting company will gather at
8:30 o'clock this evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell.
1331 Connecticut avenue, when they will
have with them Miss George and Miss
Kenney.
Miss George is a student of the Montes8ori
system, and has Just returned from
Spain, and Miss Kenney is interested in
the free school at the Foundling Home,
and they will each give a brief talk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, whose
marriage took place Saturday at the
home of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Southerland,
are spending the first days of their
honeymoon at the White 8ulphur Springs,
W. Va.. leaving Washington for that resort
immediately after their marriage.
Mrs. George Barnett will receive informally
at the commandant's headquarters
at the marine barracks this afternoon,
this being her last day of the season
at home.
Mrs. Barnett will have with her a num- I
ber of girl students from the National
Service School at Chevy Chase.
The Washington Coral, Military Order
of the Carabao, will give a "summer
dinner," Saturday, June 10, on the roof
of the Army and Navy Club.
MaJ. H. C. Reisinger, U. S. M. C.; Lieut.
Commander J. H. Tomb, U. S. N.; Maj.
R. U. Patterson, U. S. A.; Capt. Harrv
Cootes, I*. S. A.: Capt. G. A. Gibbs. U.
S. A., and Maj. Joseph M. Heller, have
charge of the arrangements for the
dinner, which promises to be a very enjoyable
one.
Miss Helen Blodgett, accompanied by
her house guest. Miss Ruth Anderson
of St. Louis, will leave Washington tomorrow
for New Haven, where they
will spend several days with Mr. Delos
Blodgett, who is a freshman at Yale.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Andrew J. Peters entertained
ai luncneon yeaieruay at wuwer nouee.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained
at a dinner for young people
last evening at Dower House for their
young daughter, Miss Margaret Fahne tock.
Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Luckett, accompanied
by their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Henderson, motored to Annapolis.
Saturday, to witness the Army
and Navy base ball game.
Mrs. R. B. B. Chew of the Wyoming
apartments, left Saturday for the east
to spend the summer in visiting
friends and relatives.
Among the young women of the capital
who will attend the June week
festivities at the Annapolis Naval
Academy are: Miss Mary Truxton Garland,
Miss Hilda Jgnson, Miss Esther
Whiting,*Miss Josephine Anderson, Miss
Nellie Claire Howard. Miss Elisabeth
Chase and Miss Susanne Chase, Miss
Ella Lejeune, Miss Mildred O'Neill, Miss
?cie
HOSTESS AT BE
Mliig'' $'' %. * hbh^k!
i|fc!';:"
^IhHp' *
. '
MRS. WALTER
Who fn entertaining at the C
Estelle Reeve, Miss Frances Whiting,
Miss Alice Shepard, Miss Anita Kite,
Miss Arduth McCormick, Miss Frances
Evarts, Miss Evelyn Pointon, Miss
Minnie Saxton, Miss Mildred Copeland,
Mi ss Ruth Daniel and Miss Sarah
Daniel and Miss Adelaide Lee.
The festivities started with the Army
and Navy game Saturday and will end
June 3, when the midshipmen leave on
their annual cruise.Mrs.
John Ritchie, jr.. and lier son left
today for Norfolk, Va? to visit Mrs.
Ritchie's parents.
The Southern Society of Washington
will have a meeting in the small ballroom
of the New Willard Tuesday
evening next at 8:15 for the election
| of officers, to be followed by a reception
and dance. Brig. Gen. William C.
Gorgas, president of the society, will
preside.
Maj. George Shelton, I". S. A., who has j
been serving with his regiment on the
Canal Zone, and who. with Mrs. Shel- j
ton, is now in Washington, will soon j
leave here to report for duty at the
Plattsburg camp.
Maj. Joseph M. Heller entertained at '
dinner Thursday evening at the Army I
and Navy Club in honor of Maj. and |
Mrs. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left Wash- {
ingron iaai cvciiiiib mm \ mv.c*6v? iv .
tend the republican national convention.
Mrs. Charles Barclay Welsh of New i
Hampshire avenue will he at home this
afternoon from 4 to H o'clock for the I
last time this season. She will have re-J
ceiving with her Miss Meade of Pittsburgh.
who has been her guest for some
days past.
Mr. and Mrs. Applet on P. Clark, jr..
and Miss Marguerite Clark will be at
home informally tomorrow, both afternoon
and evening, at 1778 Lanier place.
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly has as
her house guest Miss Sylvia Curtis of
New York and Plainfleld. N. J., who is
being extensively entertained. Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Berkelv Simmons
entertained at the supper dance
at the Willard, after the theater, in
her honor. The other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly.
Mr. Angelo Conti and Lieut. I. Duvitt
Milling. U. S. A.
Mrs. Connolly entertained a number
of young people at Pierce Mill for tea
to meet Miss Curtis Wednesday and
Thursday. The guests included Miss
Bamona Lefevre. Mrs. Stewart Hunt,
Baroness Lily von Winckler. Mrs. John
L. Edwards. Miss Beatrice Clover. Miss
Marie Simms, Mrs. George Worthington.
Mrs. Berkley Simmons. Mrs. John
Laskey and Miss Sylvia Curtis.
Capt. and Mrs. William Mitchell have
gone to Bryn Mawr to attend the
Devon horse show. They are on their
way to Chicago to attend the convention.
His Chances.
From Judge.
Patient (mournfully)?I'm afraid.
doctor, from what you've said there's
very little hope for me.
The specialist?Nonsense! If you survive
the experiments Irm going to make
on you, you may live for months.
I Clothes Wear 6
I Times Longer
1 When Washed
| The Thor WayJ
1 rFHOR ELECTRIC Washing
I] chines not only save their <
ffi ers the actual labor of washing
1 bother of directing a laundress,
I SAVE CLOTHES as well?\
S without a rub.
1 HEAVY BLANKETS, d,
g laces?both are cleansed eqi
B well by The Thor!
1 THOR MACHINES WR
g as well as cleanse. Take cui
s from anv lamp connection?opei
E go- minutes on THREE CEI
| worth of current.
j Thor Electru
I Washing
1 Machines sl?"?.
? TERMS IF
1 National Electr
1 1328-1330 New York toe.
LIDGE AND TEA.
k
IBM -i
- ?;V! V' A.
BLOEDORN,
lub of Colonial Dames today.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Filippo Bald! and Roslna Ceraldo.
David Diggs and Esther C. Reed, both
of Mount Zion, Md.
Carl J. Milbauer and Theresa L. Wagner,
both of Richmond, Va.
Henry Claiborne and Addie Bolden.
Gordon S. Brown and Blanch Bayard.
James J. McCracken and Barbara E.
Morgal.
Arthur G. Rankin of New York city
and Mignon A. Klumm of Baltimore, Md.
John Braxton and Rosa P. Taylor.
James C. Olds and Lillian J. Richards.
Alvin A. Fisher and Hattie R. Phillips.
Robert S. Johnson and Nellie Brown.
Henry L. Essex and Elizabeth
Gomez.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported
to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Frank M. and Marguerite Beall, boy.
Edward L. and Esther Mooney, boy.
Daniel T. and Emma M. Dutrow, girl.
Charles A. and Mary S. Bowman, boy.
Frederick E. and Edna G. Dudley, boy.
George F. and May A. Nau. girl.
Claude W. and Edith V. Wylie, girl.
Webster and Sophie Keys, boy.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Hezikiah Garner, 86 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Emma Hayes, 54 years. Providence
Hospital.
George Eckert, 49 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Harry A. Robinson, 50 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Darwin H. Saunders. 82 years, 1S01
Oregon avenue northwest.
Paschal Grennell, S days, St. Ann's
Infant Asylum.
Thomas H. Briley, 21 years, 53d and
Dix street, Linwood. ,
Harry Polntdexter, 25 yeare, Providence
Hospital.
Mrs. Helena de Kay Gilder Dead.
NEW YORK, May 29.?Mrs. Helena
de Kay Gilder, widow of Richard Watson
Gilder, for many years editor of
the Century Magazine, died yesterday
at her home here in her seventieth
year. Her death followed an operation
for appendicitis, which was performed ;
recently. Mrs. Gilder was a grand- j
daughter of Joseph Rodman Drake, the j
American poei, ana ner iamcr was
Commodore de Kay.
3d
This cut shows how
The THQR looks, but
we'd like you to get
" a closer view. Drop
in and ask to see
THE THOR.
$50, $70, $90
DESIRED.
ical Supply Co. I
Phone Main 68001
?E10ai21E?EraiSE!E18!BIEHBJEWBBBBBBB
CAMPERS PREPARE I
the
FOR FINAL SHOWING .
W..W .. .. .1 VVj
- ou:
ter
Students at Service School se<
til!
Hustling for Prizes **
of Merit. \?0
??? ca
vu
* - th
Memorial Bay Exercises. se
Program for the Memorial day
exercises, to be held tomorrow il||
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the EEs
big tent, to which the general EE
public is invited: EE
Invocation?Mgr. William T. Rus- EE:
sell of St. Patrick's Catholic ==
Church. ==
Address?Speaker Champ Clark ==
I of the House of Representa- ===
tives. ?
Drill With Snap. =
Every soldierette at the National HE
Service School was up and doing early EE
today, brushing up uniforms, cleaning EE
shoes, all in preparation for the drill ==
today, which is a part of the program | EE
to determine the organizations which S =
the prizes of merit at the end of j EE
the encampment. The drill counts 20 | EE
per cent, and there are other counts. | EE
such as personal neatness, every-day life, EE
carriage, etc., all of which will be taken =
into consideration in making up the EE
final figures. ==
Shortly after 9 o'clock all of the com- E=
panies were marched on the parade =
ground on the Red Cross side of the {=
road, and there, under their company EE
commanders, they were put through a ==
stiff drill in infantry movements, or ==
such of them as the women have been EE
taught during their service in the ?
camp, these including foot movements, ==
squad movements and company front ==
formations. ==
The fair campers went through the 25
movements with a snap that would EE
make a seasoned drill sergeant of one ==
of Uncle Sam's services dismiss them i S
with a smile of perfect satisfaction.
The infantry movements were done ' =
under the eyes of Maj. George P. 5=
Ahern. U. S. A., retired, and Lieut. =
Henry S. Green, United States Marine e=
Corps, on duty at the marine barracks ==
here. They are this afternoon check- ==
inar un their notes to make known
their decision as to which company I EE
won today. ?
Following the infantry drill, the com- I =
panies were disbanded in order to per- : jj|||
'
I
i Open T
| SPECIAL
b For Our Friends Who Are L
| 145
H 1
1 TO CLC
$JJ.75
|| 40 Dresses Formerly
||| Taffetas, Crepe de
Hi 85 Trimmed Ha
||| One of a kind, late sprit
||j Sold at $5 to $10.
||j To Close, $2.50
III 95 Summer Dresses, Voi
J Plain Colors. To Close
Hj Broken
H The Largest
^ C7
H 10 dozen White Voile
|| Waists, short sleeves.
^ Values to $.v"5||
Special, $1.85
^ One Thousand Tub ^
iBl
'rottftaar sfioart^jcmrr.
4**0 r STMZKT MHf
Stop Tomorrow Mo
Great Qua
!It comes at an opportune t
A to'A i
We follow NATURE'S :
every three months?instead
I This event, unique with
Washington women. Tomorr
department has its quota of i
are mentioned.
Misses' Suits, $9.75? Regular!
Misses' Suits, $17.50?Regulai
Ladies' Suits, $13.50?Regulai
Ladies' Suits, $21.50?Regulai
Ladies' Suits, $27.75?Regular
Ladies' Suits, $39.50?Reg. $5
Silk Suits, $21.50?Regularly
Silk Suits, $27.75?Regularly
Silk Suits, $32.50?Regularl)
Blouses, $1.50?Regularly $2
Blouses, $2.25?Regularly $3
Blouses, $2.85?Regularly $4
Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, $
^ * "L!? _ ri 7
I Crepe ae v^nine taeimac, fi.i
Muslin Underwear, $1.39?Re
Muslin Underwear, $1.15?Re
Muslin Underwear, 69c?Reg.
Silk Petticoats, $3.85?Regi
Silk Stockings, 69c pair?Rej
Silk Stockings, 90c pair?Rej
Washable Cape and Doeskin
pair?Regularly $1.
Kid Gloves, 65c pair?Regul,
$2,25?Small sizea
,4
t the members to go to the various
sses. in signaling. wireless telegray,
first aid. etc., to complete their
iminations, which also will count in
! summary of merit.
Lectures This Afternoon.
)r. Tom A. Williams this afternoon
II talk on the "Conservation of Nervs
Energy" and Miss Helen W. Atwa\
scientific assistant in the nutrition
2tion of the Department of Agriculre.
will talk on "Woman's Labor and
aste."
'here will be little holiday tomorrow
r the students at the camp. Owing
the near approach of the end of the
mp. the students will have to com>te
their examinations. Except for
e exercises at the regular time in
p afternoon there will be little obrvance
of the dav.
; !
pillllllllllllillllllllllllllllill
ZM mm
High Grade?A
Rummc
I Until 1 1
| on Tu
| $5 an
Suits Gowr
Coats
Sold From
| None Exchanged, None Sent
| None C
IlllllHllllllliNlilllliilinilllllllllBi J 0 F
%The House of Fashion
K, <r i ma n
omorrow Till 1 0
5ALE FOR H
'nable to Take Advantage of T
1 Cloth and Silk Su
rmerly Sold $25 to $6
>SE?TUESDAY MO]
$lg.9S
Sold $25, $27.50 and $c
Chine, Georgettes, Nets, Shar
ts Lot
tg models. Corduroy
colors. Sold
T,
les and Linen Stripes, Fi
Tuesday Morning
lines?16 to 40 sizes?values ti
Waist Department
One thousand Crepe de
Chine, Striped Voile and
Summer Blouses.
$2.98 and $3.98
Skirts. All the Novelties, $
*%** r
rning (Open Until One O
rterly Stock
ime! Goods bought for spring
Off Original
seasons, disposing of goods boug
of waiting for six months, whic
this little shop, has become a ti:
ow morning presents a tine opp
nerchandise to dispose of?only
y $20 and $25 ' Cloth Coats, $8.'
rly $30 & $35 Cloth Coats, $11
ly $25 & $30 Cloth Coats, $18.
ly $35 & $50 Silk Coats, $17.1
ly $40 to $55 Silk Dresses, $16.
8.50 to $75.00 Silk Dresses, $21.
$30 and $35 Silk Dresses, $31.
$40 and $45 snk Skirt 55.90
r $45 to $55 .. .
!.00 to $3.50 Neckwear, 25c1.85
to $5.00 Neckwear, 50c1.00
to $7.50 Neckwear, 85c2.79?Reg.
$4 Veilings at If
a d? n nn Veilinirs. 25c?!
if??%c6. ; ,
gularly $2.00 Trimming La(
igularly $1.50 ] Regularly
$1.00 & $1.25 L?ce Flouncii
ilarly $5.00 Regular!
gularly $1.00 Colored Net
gularly $1.50 Regularly
Gloves, $1.10 Lace Flouncin
35 Regularly
arly $1.25 to Voile Flouncings
i. Boxed Voile Rob
It Depended.
Young Aspirant?I called, sir, to see
if I may count on your supporting me.
Practical Citlsen ? That depends,
young man. Are you running for office,
or do you want to marry my daughter?
Fresh Strawberry
Ice Cream
?the kind you'll enjoy and
want more of. Made and delivered
daily at your fountain,
cafe or boardinghouse.
Young's Ice Cream
Phone N. Z747.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ni? M
'ot High Priced ^
igeSalej
O'Clock 1
?5;
esday " =|
d $10 |
is Dresses m
Skirts
=b
$25 to $45 1
m
on Approval, None Charged jg|
X 0. D. M
Sfrertillllilllllillllliaill
^ |
eet |
'Clock ?
ALF DAY |
hese Sales on Other Days.
* 1
its f|j
5 1
RNING 1
*2375 1
JO. To Close, $16.95 11
ltungs, Novelties ||j
of Sport Coats
, chinchilla, checks, plain H|
to S16. IH
3 Close, $8.95 HI
*ur"w .$5,001
3 Si 2. ' l/I
in the City N
10 dozen Best Business ||f
Waists you ever saw; g|l
white and colors. . |||
Special. $1.00 |||
2.95, $3.95 and $5 ^
f I
HMnfujunt"' HI
9rm*mr M
'Clock)?at Our |
Clearing! ;
selling, now offered at g
Prices! [
;ht for the previous season i.
h is the usual custom. L
<ture in the minds of most
lortunity to attend. Every i
a few of the many items 1
75?Reg. $17.59 to J22.50 fa
.75?Reg. 522.50 to 525.00 M
75?Reg. 527.50 and 530.00 11
IS?Regularly >25 to >35 JI
75?Regularly $25 and $30 LJ
50?Regularly $30 and $35 n
50?Regularly $40 and $45 11
?Regularly $7.50 & $8.50 11
?Regularly 50c to $1.00 U
-Regularly 75c to $2.00 n
-Regularly $1.50 to $2.00 II
Ic?Regularly 25c yard IS
Regularly 50c and $1.00 Bh
:es, 10c and 15c yard? II
' 15c to 25c yard. II
figs, 15c to 45c yard? 11| y
25c to 65c yard. U
s, 38c to 75c yard? n
75c to $1.50 yard 11
gs, 38c to $1.88 yard? IJ
r 75c to $3.75 yard B3
, 38c yd.?Reg. 65c yard ||
es, $3.95?Regularly $5.00 11 '
? ' &
$