Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A Well "MINT"
Suggestion
C For the most candy
licious chocolate-coated
mint pleasure, gel a
CORNWELL'S
MATINEE MINK
C Deloe into the taste
wonders of a velvety
cream, flavored with
pare mint.
THE TANG IS THE
ZEST OF- IT
A Dainty Confection in
a Dainty Box
55c Only at
CORNWELL'S
1415 H Street
Milk
For Infasts
& Invalids
NkCooLiag
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Loach at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and SnWiWf
The greaay oint
ment. messy salve
day is past. To cure
Eczema. Pimples and
other skin affections
particular people now 1
USE NOZZEX A? j
the white. GREASE
LESS. medicated van
ishing cream. Your
druggist guarantee* it.
50c jar contains three
times as much as 25c
Jar.
Sample FREE.
Xoxxfma Chen.Co. |
Balto? 31 d.
Buy Noxzema at the People's
and All Other Drug Stores.
?3 M
The
Hoffman Co.
CLEANERS and DYERS
11 BRANCHES 11
Main Office, 740 12th N. W.
735 18th St.
Northwest
2140 Pa. Are.
Korthwcst
158? Pa. Ave.
j Southeast
|2SOO 14th St.
Northwest
3116 14th St.
Northwest
14S1 H St.
Northeast
3184 M St.
Northwest
714 H St.
Northeast
1401 N. Capitol
Street
1224 14th St.
Northwest
Phone M. 4724
HOVATB BRANCH EXCHANGE I
Why Wail 4 or 5
Weeks to Have Your
Watch Repaired?
?We have a large force of
expert watch repairers and
a finely equipped repair
department on the prem
ises.
?We are ready to
repair your Watch
quickly and expertly
A. Kahn, 935 F St
nterior
Decorating
?Done in a
and effective
Plitt
thorough
style by
Geo. Plitt Co. Inc..'Ki.'tgS
Resinol
does wonders
for sick sldns
That itching, burning skin-trouble
which keeps you scratching and
digging, is a source of embarrass
ment, as we!i as of torment to you.
Why don't you get rid af-it by using
Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre
scribe it constantly. In most cases,
it stops itching instantly and heals
eruptions promptly. It is very easy
and economical to use.
fold by ?!l druerirts. Resinol Ointment
should usoa.iy be a?cd by Resinol Soap.
Premier Urged to Be
President of France
ALEXANDRE MILLER AND.
Wko la strongly urged as republic'*
.-head wkrn M. Draduiwl rraltm.
MILLERAND LIKELY
TO BE CHOSEN NEXT
FRENCH PRESIDENT
tContinued from First Page.)
morning registering reservations that
were coming in for tables for the
luncheon which is a traditional fea
ture of such assemblings.
Millerand Prefers
His Post as Premier
to That of Presidency
By Cable to TU" Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
PARIS, September 15.?Official cir
cles here are discussing the question
of a successor to President Deschanel.
No doubt Premier Millerand can have
the office if he chooses, but he doesn't
seem to want it. Through Marcel
Hutin, correspondent of the Echo De
Paris, he announced that under no
circumstances would he quit his pres
ent position, and a well Informed i
politician said the premier had told
his colleagues that he preferred a post ]
of power and action to one of cere- |
mony and representation.
"But many elements are pressing M.
Millerand to change his decision,"
continued this informant. "Public
opinion, especially in the provinces,
would like to see him in the presi
dential palace. He has gained a
popularity in France second to that
of no other living statesman. In the
second place, there are many politi
cians who covet the premiership.
They fear that M. Millerand may re
main there indeflnitelv. The leader
of this class is Aristide Briand. He
wants to play a leading role once
more and he and his friends believe
[hat a way of ridding themselves of
M. Millerand would be to elevate him
to the presidential chair.
Strong- Man Wanted.
"Finally there is a large and power
ful class which wants a strong man.
n the presidential office in order to
}ring about a reform in the constitu
tion. These people believe that the
listinction between the legislative,
ixecutive and Judicial powers in
France has fallen into obscurity. The
egislature is almost omnipotent and
-he executive is wholly subordinate
:o it. The only means of righting this
iB to Increase the powers of the presi
ient It- is known that M. Millerand
s in favor of such reform and has
proclaimed its necessity in many
tpeaches. His powerful personality
ilone can succeed in accomplishing it.
"Moreover, besides the rejuvenation
jf the executive there is still another
eform which Millerand and his friends
tave at heart, namely, the reduction of
the number of departments and with
them the number of governmental
employes. The burden of the presi
dent staff is heavy and an increase in
wages is asked for. This, combined
with the notorious red tape and the
superfluity of official servants in
France, has determined the govern
ment to take some radical steps.
Created by Napoleon I.
The present departments or provinces
were created by Napoleon I. Neither
railroads, steamboats or automobiles
existed at that time. In the present
age of rapid communication, the de
partments are obsolete.
The main question at issue there
fore is whether M. Millerand will or
will not accept the presidency. I
learn on the best authority that Presi
dent Deschanel's case is regarded as
hopeless. He has recovered somewhat
to be sure, after four months sojourn
in the country and perhaps he can
live the normal life of a retired in
dividual hereafter, but it is believed
that he cannot preside over the cere
monies November 11 or perform the
heavy duties of public office.
.
VETERANS APPROVE
f RESOLUTION TO BAR
! JAPAN IMMIGRANTS
(Continued from First Page.)
service bureau in Washington to!
handle all such matters probably will
be followed. I
Keenest interest is expressed by !
veterans and civilians alike in the big
sham battle which the War Depart
ment will stage on Friday afternoon
at Camp Meade. When it was asked
on the convention floor how many ex
pected to attend, the response was
unanimous^Bnd the result was greeted
with cheering.
Prealdent Views Parade.
With more than a hundred flags
fluttering in the early evening
breezes, and with fifteen bands play
ing martial airs, the 5,000 veterans
attending the encampment here
marched down Pennsylvania avenue
early yesterday evening, and assem
bled before the east steps of the Cap
itol, where they were addressed by
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De
partment.
President Wilson, from the east
portico of the White House, reviewed
the marchers. Mrs. Wilson standing
beside him, and at 4 ^ street Gen
Pershing. Gen. John A. Lejeune and
other military commanders stood
while the >nen who fought on for
eign soli filed 'past. The parade was
witnessed by thousands, who lined
both sides of the street along the en
tire route of the inarch, which began
at 17th street and the Avenue, and the
various units were repeatedly cheered.
*nvy.Marine Contingent.
Following an escort of mounted po
lice came a troop of cafalry, a de
tachment of marines and unother
from the Navy, each beirtg headed by
a band from its particular branch of
the service. Immediately behind the
national officers of the encampment
came the District of Columbia mem
bers of the order, followed by the
delegates from out of town. The pa
rade started at 6:30 o'clock, and it
was 8 o'clock before it had finished
and the community chorus on the
steps of the Capitol, under the direc
tion of Charles L. Wengard, sang
the opening number of the program
there.
Large automobile trucks carried the
wounded soldiers in the parade, stop
ping near the speakers' stand at the
Capitol. The rear of the procession
was brought up by a float represent
ing the American Red Cross, and an
other manned by members of the
chemical warfare service, which
threw a heavy smoke screen over the
Avenue as It progressed.
Address by Secretary Daniels.
Secretary Daniels was ths only
speaker at the Capitol exercises, an
nouncement being made that Secre
tary Baker of the War Department
was unable to be present. The Sec
retary was accompanied by Rear
Admiral Coonts, chief of naval op
erations, and was Introduced by A a
Seymour, secretary of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
In beginning his talk, the Secre
tary said he had the privilege, In the
name or John Paul Jones and other
American heroes of the sea, to greet
the men who in various wars had
carried the banners of the American
republic to foreign shores.
"American soldiers have the sat
isfaction of knowing they were never
called to war except as chivalrous
crusaders in a righteous cause," Mr.
Daniels continued. "In every war
that has taken men across our boun
daries our soldiers and sailors have
not fought for themselves, but for
human rights and human liberties.
And our victories have been won
largely because we never asked men
to engage in war unless it was a war
of righteousness.
"Twelve wars or military expedi
tions have jUllsd American youths
(rem their nuns* across the seas or
to landa oth?> than their own, and
your organlMton represents all such
events within ths last half century,
In the latest alruggU the people were
united behlnd'their Army and Navy
a? never before, and the front
line of our de^nse was not so much
in Prance as ilwaa In the hearts of
the American Itftple.
"But ths wa^lB behind us, and I
counsel you in Adjye of peace to see
to it that the d?tf you began in war
shall be o&rrled Vtt In a covenant of
peace to Its full tuition,"
Veterans nt Rifle Hssce.
Hundreds of vetkf-ans spent a part
of yesterday afternoon at the rifle
range at Congress Zelghts, where the
first rifle competition In connection
with the encampiient was held, and
which it is planned to make a feature
of each successlva ebcampment
The principal cotksetltion, that for
the Karllng cup, wa| won by A E.
Perkins of Gen. Witt Post, No. 23,
Scranton, Pa., who n?de 94 out of a
possible 100. Perkins '.s a nephew of
Gen. Custer, and ill ".919 broke the
world's record for a Ufh score at 200
yards. He receives a (old medal for
his victory of yesterda,-, and the cup
will remain in custodr of his post
until it is shot for agah next year.
imir^.S /.B ^.S ?K sat -,K -S -K SB J.S -B -B -B ..l-.K -? 5
G. 0. P. SENTIMENT
SWEEPING AHEAD
IN MIDDLE WEST
(Continued from First Page )
take up the oudgels and be tit U again,
belaboring each Other.
Complaint* are Coming Into repub
lican headquarters here that the earn*
palgn manager! do not appear to be
making effort* which arouse public
attention In the west, while Gov. Cos
"la getting away with It" In his sen
sational attacks; that the republican*
aro not getting publicity for their
campaign as in the past.
The republican managers say that
there are three main lines of cam
paign organization, publicity In the
press and arousing the people by
speeches. The republicans are organ
ized. and organized splendidly in
every quarter. Naturally, the greater
part of this work should be done with
out blare of trumpets, but the man
agers assure their anxious party
workers that the job is being done to
the queen's taste.
Everything Is set fcr the speech
making campaign and, it U promised,
it Will meet the fondest desires of ail
republicans concerned When It gets
under Wayi As to the press publicity,
it is pointed out that there IS a
marked independence of spirit in the
press today, and that Influential t?ews>
papers Will not "carry" the distinctly
partisan butput of either party, and are
mere Inclined to glre ooth sides a
show if they hare anything to pre
sent which savors of news and hot
mera nolltieal argument,
It Oov. Co* gets Into print with his
Catchy phrases and his spectacular
method of campaign, that Is to be ex
pected, It is argued, and Hehator Hard
ing Is choosing hie own policy of more
dignified utterance. At any rate, the
republican managers say, K reeti with
the voters to decide which course they
approve. Senator Hiram Johnson, It Is
hinted In republican quarters, win re
move cause for criticism on this line
pretty soon, when he opens up on Oov.
Co* and the league. It U intimated
that the Callfornian will gIVe the Ohio
statesman a dose of hla own medicine.
, In twenty years 7.700,000 automo
biles have been produced In the
United States, but there aro still
I 21,534,000 horses in the country and
U.925,000 mules.
A^/AaA^A JA^H -hi jik j.b
STOP THAT NOISE
with EBONITE
ERIE PENNSYLVANIA
For Transmissions and Differentials
You will like the way the gears slide in and
out without a murmur when Ebonite, the master
lubricant, is in the transmission. Ebonite is sure
death for friction. It clings to the go-arsand elimi
nates metal-against-metal contact. One filling of
tight transmission with Ebonite lasts all season.
For dependability no other lubricant is like
Ebonite. Sold in five and twenty-five pound
cans by garages,gasoline stations and accessory
dealers. Call for it by name?EBONITE.
BAYERSON OIL WORKS
Manufacturers Erie, Pe.
Pennsylvania Petroleum Product*
Motor Oils, Greaate
Srankyi
1216
F St
Behind the Boarded Front
f New Millinery?All
?New Suits, New
at Special Prices!
And even thea, only half the story is told! All of the dainty feminine accessories are here in lavish profusion, each with a goodly share vf
'specials, and better still than mere price-satisfaction, with the style and quality you are seeking.
From a Woman's Point
of View
"Metal, metal?from gun metal
to gold?from the blue darts of
steel to the Iridescence of the
rainbow." That's the opening
sentence from the ad of a high
class Boston shop, and we want
to say "Amen!" If you've noticed
the dresses in the shop windows
you will have seen the heavy
beading in glistening andfgieam
ing colors, the rich red-browns of
the autumn leaves and the celes
tial blue-greens of the orient. You
have noticed, too, the metal em
broideries lending tone to dark
materials and bringing out here a
graceful line, there an unnoticed
bit of trimming. Simplicity, yes?
but a richly accentuated simplic
ity of embroidery and beading.
IMPORTANT!
A Special Purchase of Newest
"Swagger" Bags
*t $3.95
Regularly $5.90
Those trim Leather Bags that are
so well itamed, with their air of in
definable smartness/ that adds so
much to the fall frock or suit.
Long, narrow swaggers; broad,
short swaggers?almost the whole
swagger family in black seal or Mo
rocco.
We've Just the Fall Frocks You've Been Looking for!
The latest fashion whims of Paris in Tricotine, Duvetyn, Satin,
Serge and the New Crepey Fabrics. Many of them astoundingiy low
in price.
All of them new?All of them representative of the best style specialists.
New Crepe Weaves Are Irresistible at
$49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $89.50
Crepe Satin, Crepe Morocco, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Kitten's Ear Crepe
In afternoon, dinner and street models that instantly command attention in their draped blouse
siyles, Princess effects, Moyenage and French bodices, not to mention their delightful intricacies of
trimming.
New Tricotine Frocks, $26.50,
$36.00, $46.50, $59.50
In coat styles, Redingote styles, Cb-mise and Prin
cess styles. Trimmed with beading. fHss silk, braid
in? or stunning open embroidery. Here and there a
vefcof brocade or batiste effect, a most delightful trim
minf.
New Silk Duvetyn Frocks, $36.00,
> $59.50, $65.00, $75.00
Qhairit Moyenage bodices vie with popular Redin
gote; and coat styles. Here trimmings are more
clabo-?te, with silk floss and tinsel embroidery, also
beadiig or wood, jet or self-colored beads.
Red Stripe Stockings,
3 Pairs for $5.00!
"If it weren't for garter runs I'd
never be bothered with hosiery trou
bles," sighed the Very Young Person.
"Buy K?o Stripe Stockings and the
garter runs won't prove so disastrous.
Garte^ runs can't pass the Red
Stripe." So said her Practical Friend.
t
Coming Next Week!
Six Days of Saving
Wecitex Coats
C hoice of the new \V ooltex
winter styles at special low
prices for one week.
Three Courtesy Days Left
New Frocks of Satin, $26.50,
$36.00, $47.50
Surplice and blouse styles, overblouse models,
chemise and Redingote styles, together with French
bodice styles that are particularly fetching, in soft.
crushable satins. Collars and cuffs of fine lace and
effective bead embroidery make most attractive trim
mings. > \
New Frocks of Serge, $24.50
After all is said and done, nothing can give one ^ee^'
better service than a well made, well fitting serge
frock. These are in straight-line and coat effects, '"e W ooltex
braided or embroidered in floss silk. Wonderful?Come
Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
This means that you can make
your selection on ihese days and
tbe garment will be held for you,
but no garments wjU be snold aK
the special prices except during
the six days of VVooitex Coat
Coats Are
and See
Advance Fall Sale -.
of the Famous
Centemeri Kid Gloves
Two-clasp, 8 and 12 but
ton length and strap wrist
styles, all at attractive low
prices?though in limited
quantities only!
These goods represent balances
of old orders being filled by P.
Centemeri & Co. at old prices and
present a distinct opportunity for
saving to those who take quick
advantage of this sale!
No need to tell you about the
QUALITY of CENTEMERI KID GLOVES! Made in Grenoble, France, with all the
ticular care that has made the name CENTEMERI famous, these gloves represent the "best
in glove-making today!
Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning.
par
Three More Days to Choose
a Handsome Fall Suit at
" , - **
$39.50, $49.50, $55.00, or $69.50!
That is, if you are peeking a suit that is distinctive as well as moderately priced.
One can buy a moderately priced suit any time, but one cannot buy suits like these at a
mcxterate price any time.
? New in their silhouettes that feature ripple flares and straight-line styles.
New in their colors of Malay, rust, Oxford, Zanzibar, Nankin, dryad and midnight.
New in their fancy stitchery, self-strapping, huge wrappy collars of fur or self-material!
Centemeri Finest French Kid
Gloves, $3.75 Pair
Future Price, $4.50 Pr.
All-white kid with white embroid
ered back and broad wristband, or in
champagne shade with brown em
broidery. Exclusive Centemeri style.
Centemeri Strap Wrist Cape
Gloves, $4.50
Future Price, $6.00 Pr.
One of the smart styles of the sea
son, gauntlet effect, pique sewn, tan
and white?a glove value extraordi
nary, In limited quantity for this
sale!
Centemeri French Kid Gloves,
.. $4.50 Pair
Futuie Price, $5.50 Pr.
8-BUTTOKI LENGTH, in both
white and bhek?a length in big de
mand for fati
At $39.50
?Goldtone, silvertone
and velour modeia
made in smartest of
ripple, flare and
straight-line styles.
At $49.50
?Stunning tailored
models of tricotine,
trimmed with cable
stitchings. Also velour
suits, with rich fur
trimmings.
At $55.00
?Tricotlnc, silvertone,
duvet superior, duvet
de iaine and yalama
cloth make these mod
els. Tailored and rip
ple flare models, with
newest novelty trim
mings.
At $69.50
?Yalama cloth, silver,
tone, vet de cygne, du
vet de Iaine and trico
tine in handsome suits
many of which art
trimmed with seal,
nutria or Australian
cpossum.
S
5
I ?
5
5
Purchasers Keep Crowding 'Round the
Splendid High Boots We Are Selling
At $5.95 and $7i95!
Finely made, good-looking Sorosis Shoes that come to us as a part of a great stock disposal from a northern Sorosis
shoe shop. .
High Boots?just in time for Fall wear?laced or button as you may wisli, and fashioned of the best shoe fabrics procur
able.
Small wonder they are going quickly.
At $5.95
At $5.95
At $7.95
REGULAR $10.00 BUTTON BOOTS.
59 pairs of Button Boots with patent leather vamps
?nd black cloth tops, welt soles and leather Louis heels.
Sizes: A A?5, 5l/2, 6j/2, 7, V/xi A?4, 4!/2, 5'/?, 6, 6!/2, 7,
7Kai B?*, 4J/2, 5, B/t, 6, 6'/2, 7.
REGULAR $10.00 LACE BOOTS., ?
14 pairs of Lace Boots with black kid vamps and black
cloth tops. Made with welt soles and leather Louis heels.
Sizes: A?5, 51/2, 6; B?5, sy2, 6, 6/2.
REGULAR $12.00 BUTTON BOOTS.
48 pairs of Button Boots with patent leather vamp
and black cloth tops. Made with welt soles and leather
Cuban heels.
REGULAR $10.00 LACE BOOTS.
57 pairs of Lace Boots with patent leather vamps and
black cloth tops. Dressy shoes with welt soles asd leather
Louis heels.
Sizes: A A?4J/2, 5, 5!/2, 6, 6|/2, 7, 7</z, 8; A?4, 4'/2, 5,
5?/2. 6, 6/2, 7, 7i/y, B?3, V/i, 4, 4J/2, 5, 5>/t, 6, 6'/2, 7, 7"/2, 8.
REGULAR $10.00 HIGH BOOTS.
W'.th black calf vamp and black cloth tops. Made in
tutton style with welt soles and leather Louis heels. Just
*A ps irs.
Sizes: AA?6, V/z, 7; A?4ft, 5, 5J/2, 6, 6/2, 7, 7>2, 8;
E~4'/2, 5, 5'/2, 6, 6/2, 7.
REGULAR $12.00 HIGH BOOTS.
10 pairs of Button Boots, fashioned of black kid with
buck cloth tops. Made with medium round toes, welt
sofcs and Cuban heels.
Sizes: B?3/g, 4, 4/2, 5, 5/2, 6; C?4/ii p?4.
y,
REGULAR $12.00 LACE BOOTS.
83 pairs of Black Kid Boots with welt soles
and leather Louis heels. r
Sizes: AA?5, 5J/2, 6; A?4, AVz, 5, 5J/2, 6, 6!/2,
7; C?3, 3/2, 4, 41/2. 5, 6J/2, 6; D?2J/2, 3/z, 4, 5,
5 >/2
At $7.95
REGULAR $14.00 LACE BOOTS.
55 pairs of Black Kid Lace Boots with hand
turned soles, French heels and short vamps.
Sizes: AA?4, 4'/2, 5, 5'/2, 6, 6J/2; A?4, 4J/J, 5, 512,
6; B?3, 3/2, 4, 41/2, 5, 5!/2, 6; C?3, 3J/a, 4, 4[/2. 5,
REGULAR $12.00 LAbE BOOTS.
J pairs of Lace Boots with black kid vamps and white
kid tips, with welt soles and leather Louis heels.
Sites: AA?4, 4>/x, 5. 5!/2, 6, 6i/a, 7, 7>/2, 8; A?4, 4'/2, 5,
?*? ?'*? '? 7k? *
At $7.95
REGULAR $12.50 LACE BOOTS.
37 pairs of Black Kid Lace Boots with brown
kid tops, welt soles and French heels. Sizes:
A A?5'/2' 6, 6'/2, 7(4; A?4'/2, 5, 6/2, 6; B?4, 4'/?
5, 5/2, 6, 7; C?3/2, 4, 4>/2t 5, 5Z2, 6; D?3, 4, 4ft, 5>
Plaid Skirts, Perky and Practical
$ 10.00?$ 15,50?$26.50
All of the bright colors of the Scotch clans, and new American
combinations of Nankin, tan, green, blue and black, in two or three
colors.
Big plaids, little plaids and '"in-between" plaids, not to forget
.the popular medium and small checks. Stripes in cluster and nar
row styles.
Box plaits, triple, double or single, side plaits and combinations
of both side and box plaits.
You want a plaid skirt, naturally. A glance at these will prove
you want one of THESE plaid skirts.
Many Are Finding There Is Economy in
Philippne Lingerie at
$3.45 - $4.65
Regularly $4.00 and $5i?. Regularly $6.00 and $7.50.
No lingerie is daintier or assures you more practical wear! We
managed to get these exquisite gowns and chemise at very special
prices, which allows us to make this offer to you.
CHEMISE In envelope styte, with bodice or camisole tops. Drawn work,
eyelet work and solid embroldtry are found In delightful profusion, making
each garment a thing of femlnne desire.
GOWNS in both sleeveless and sleeve styles, the former In quaint
V-shaped effect. Handwork with all of the beauty trained Philippine fingers
can convey to It adorns them la delightful fashion.
As a Delightful Preface to Coming Millinery Fashions
A Special Group of Handmade Hats
$18.00 to $40.00
. A breath from the famous ateliers of fashion, where the hats
of distinction are created.
Dress Hats, featuring for the moment Lyons and rich panne
velvet.
Novel trimmings of ostrich, burnt goose?glittering pietal head
ings?fascinating touches of lace?and so on through a list of new
trimming fancies lately come and sponsored by Pari-.
Duvetyn Hats, $12 to $20
In color combinations that are rap
Idly usurping the place of the earlier
solid color models. Numerous sam
ple models among them, selling at
about one-third their actual worth.
$19 to $24 Velour Sports
Hats, $12.95
Trim sports and everyday models
in a variety of shapes and sizes, with
effective touches of wool embroidery
or appliqueing.
Hatter's Plush Sailors and
Tricornes, $12.95 to'$16
The hat of the moment, in popular
shades, such as navy, brown, pheas
ant, taupe and purple.
Feather Hats,
$9.50 to $25
All of the latest fashion whims in
feather toques and close-fitting hats.
For the Miss in Her Teens
? /
There are numerous garments she will particularly delight in.
Their smartness and. swagger, their very newness, will instantly
captivate her. while mother will recognize in their prices their
more especial merits.
New Satin Dresses
Are Only $35.00!
Girlish round-neck models, made in
yoke effect with harem or tunic
skirts. Short sleevs also add a youth
ful note. They come in sizes 14, 16,
18, In navy, black and brown.
Those Cross Tray Purses Are
Handy and Only Cost
$1.50 or $1.75!
Those trim little Leather Purses
that hold all of your change without
danger of losing it, and come in such
convenient size. In tan and black
they come at $1.5&?a bit larger size
at $1.75.
Very Stunning Silvertone
Suits Are But $39.50 >
Silvertone, ene of the most favored
fall fabrics, in new shades of rwln.
deer, navy and brown. Both ripple,
flare and straight-line styles that In
terpret the best girl styles in suits.
* . Sizes 14, 16 and 18.
The Daintiest Organdie Col
lar and Cuff Set Is Yours
for $1.00.
Three rows of hemstitching, then a
little ruffling that flaunts pecoting at
the edge?and the hemstitching and
pecoting may be of black or blue to
be a bit mere effective. On the c\iff,
thrac tiny pearl -buttons prove pretty
as well as useful.
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k,
>*" -'it - - ? ?* > -