Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1924, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
PLEATING
HEMSTITCHING
Buttons Covered
r , ~.e M RS - U - HOLLEY
Polished Floors
of Hard Wood
IteqiiCKtN fur fulimaln on
rpflniKhlnir r>IH floorni or lay-
Dfw ones have prompt
hitrntion without obligation.
Telephone North Rill.
J. M. ADAMS
1503 Connecticut Ave,
Manhattan Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
5 Shop.
Line. 7700-7701
■~M "
I mm
I
:
New Topcoats j
for Spring
Unusually Priced |
*29.50 1
I Miss Manhattan has !
followed Dame Task- J
ion’s lead and created ;
■ some exceptionally elcT'er j
j Sport Coats of the j
! smartest materials.
j
Just the coat for a !
stroll or a spin in the 1
country —in fact, ideally :
suited for all-around j
wear.
\
j
[
Freehs and Suits Also j
Special lx Priced
s2g-s° |
i
KAFKA I
F at Tenth St,
ew | !
3Li
» C c fortunate to secure this
i special purchase at unusual
tSlßws' 1 L }\ price concessions, enabling
*V Ms Ji us to feature this special
mm price for Saturday. Models
to P^ ease t^e miss, the
yj young woman or matron,
in the right styles and •
colors.
1 Smart Tailored Hats Clever Untrimraed
$1.98, $2.98 to $5.00 Hats, $1.98 to $3.98
Our assemblage is aow .. ribb ° nS
its best. All the newest
straws, styles and trimming Hats trimnie /^ ee whe „
effects. For office, sports or all materials are purchased
utility and general wear. here.
Hats made , remodeled and trimmed by ex - I
Pert milliners at moderate prices. Come in and
\ get our ideas. '
Creeroii MillmeryCo. i
5 614 12th St. N.W.
I WHOLESALE RETAIL
8 Between F and G
| Around the Corner From High Prices
*W*TITI Hill 111 I Il'l’MßiTlßi igWiili
I (Continued from Eighth rage.)
| j Voris. Alaj. and Mrs. Robrrl Eiehel
[ ; berger, Maj. and Mrs*. U. M. Uobert
*<-n. Maj. and Mrs. W. Lane, Uoni
mandcr and Mrs. Harvey Delano.
u"'i ' ?' ld Mrs K J Fielder. Miss
v. 1 ] f,prror and Capt. Harridv.
Maj. and Mrs. Sherboi.rne Whipple
nieriained In compliment to Mrs.
i= .i. n f I>o,k of Irvington. Va,. who
is visiting' them. Other kupMs were
v! aJ - a !? d ,M rs - • lohn Upham. Maj. and
r . Stronsr - Mtij and Mrs.
\\«tktns. Maj. and Mrs. Troup
rvli *T' a " d Mrs. Robert Dunlop,
vol John H. Hughes and Maj. Kilncr.
anci *^ rs- K- G* Cullum had as
their guests Maj. and Mrs. U. P.
• -r. Ma r j - and Mrs. X.eonard Bren
nan, Mrs. honi.e Beard and her sia
, rs : ( of New York:
Mrs. Lucia Pym Branch. Maj. Michael
Commander Montgomery K.
inggins and Commander Chester H.
|J. Kcppler.
j * ir B«««» Howard Guest at
I former British Bmbnaay.
j u P:S‘ ri U h mbassador. Sir Fame
whs d ; K * ' ■ B > the guest in
whose honor Maj. Frederic William
j '' tie entertained a small company of
1 as nip gt on newspaper men at lunch
(Tu n Thursday at the Arts flub. On
.2° A " s premises 102 vears ago
1 the British legation in Washington
t.as located, when Sir Stratford Can
! j' r ° at Britain's minister to
• the L nited States. Five years pro
-1 v >ous the same building, 2017 I street,
| was the temporary White House, dur
| mg the early months of James Mon-
I roe s presidency, while the old White
; House was still undergoing repairs
; necessitated by the burning of the
| Executive Mansion by the British
.army in 1814. Invited to meet Sir
Esme Howard were Mr. Arthur Sears
Henning. Mr Mark Sullivan. >lr Car
ter Field. Mr. David Lawr- me, Mr
I harles Michelson. Mr. Stephen H..a-
I. Mr. L. f. Probcrt. Mr. William
| Hard, Mr TV ill lain E. Brigham. Mr. J.
Fred Kssary, Mr. J. P. Hornaday, Mr.
1 Robert B. Armstrong, Mr. Harold
I l*tielpa Stokes. Mr. U. V. uulghan and
; Air. George Kothwell Brown.
Rear Admiral Clarence S. Williams
i earao to Washington yesterday from
{ Newport, where he is superintendent
;of the Naval War College, to make
] the acquaintance of the new Se cre -
i tary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur.
Because of the illness of Mr. Jns
! tiee. Mahlon Pitney, United States Su-
I preme Court, retired. Mrs. Pitney is
j not entertaining. Through a confu
sion of information this column er-
I roneously announced a dinner at the
} home of Mr. and Mrs. Pitney.
Mrs. Leila H. B. Smith entertained
I a large party at luncheon at Meridian
! Mansions Wednesday, when the guests
! included Mme. Panaretoff. Mine. San
j ehez-I-iatour. Mine. Alfaro. Mine.
' Tsamados. Mrs. James Heed. Mrs. At
i lee Pomerene, Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs.
! Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Parker West. Mrs.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Davenport
I 'White, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. E. X.
1 Harrirnan. Baroness von Bur low, Mrs.
■ Thomas Taliaferro. Mrs. Theodore
J Tiller, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Janies
Penn, Mrs. Stuart Tillman, Mr-, A.
I Schley Vought. Mrs. Klbridge Moore,
| who is Mrs. Smith's cousin, and Misses
j .Anna and Maud Richards.
I Representative and Mrs. Homer P.
| Snyder of New York have as guests
j in their apartment, at the New Willard,
i their two daughters, Mrs. E. H. T>-all of
j Little Fails, N. Y.. and Mrs. L E.
1 Thompson of Ponca City. Okla,. who
| expect to remain in Washington sev
i eral weeks. Representative and
' Mrs. Snyder will entertain tomorrow
j evening in honor of their guests at
a large dinner which will be given
I at the Chivy Chase Club.
The charge d'affaires of Greece
j and Mme. Tsamados were hosts at an
I informal costume dance at the lega
j Hon last evening in compliment to
| the debutantes who have been in
| charge of the tea bouse for the bene
j fit of the fatherless children of
' Greece.
i At the tea she will give April 2
[ for the members of the National
j Women's Press Club. Mme. Tsam- ■
j ados win be assisted by Mme. Pan
i aretoff. Mme. Varela,- Mme. Alfaro,
i Mme. Prochnik and Mme. Leal.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
1 was the guest of honor at dinner !
, Wednesday evening of Mrs. Frederick j
| H. Fish, who entertained at the Ever- i
■ glades Club at Palin Beach. Among'
i the other cuests were Princess Ghika, i
i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall of j
j Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Norman j
E. Mack of Buffalo.
Mrs. Calhoun shared honors last ’
I evening with the Princess Ghika at |
j dinner, when Mr. J-Yaneis Burrall i
| Hoffman, jr.. of New York, was host
■ to a small company at La Chaumicre
I at Palm Beach.
1 .
Mrs. J. TV. Harrison, who arrived
! in France on the President Harding
i of the United States lines the middle.
I of March, left Cherbourg for a motor I
I trip to Biarritz and Pau with a num- i
1 ber of friends. i
I Mr. and Mrs. William Lyhrand en- I
; tertained at. dinner at the Khoroham ;
l last evening in compliment to Col. i
I and Mrs. Kromer.
j Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, who is !
stopping at the Shorehatn, e.ntertain- i
fcd at. luncheon there yesterday in I
compliment to the former Secretary i
of the N'avy and Mrs. Daniels.
| The Cornell Club will give a dance '•
this evening at Meridian Mansions. i
Committees are complete for mak- i
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C„ FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924,
I mg the arrangements and carrying
! out details for tlu? card party to be
bHd under the auspices of th#: Quen
tin Roosevelt Unit of the American
women's Legion, at 2100 16th street,
the afternoon of April 3. The unit
works especially in ward 18 of Walter
| Reed Hospital.
j Golden Jubilee Banquet
■ at llaleigh Mondii).
; ' Mrs. Kinma Sanford Skelton will be
j toastmistress at the banquet to be. i
• ( given at tiie Raleigh Hotel ncjrt Mon- !
j 1 day evening to mark tho golden 1
Jubilee of the Woman's Christian
I | Temperance Union. Mrs Ella A.
j Boole of New York, Miss Mabel Wllle
’ 1 and Miss Grace Abbott will
, be guests of honor. Among the
women representing the various tem
i * perangp organizations of the city who
, | will attend arc Mrs. S. W. Morris,
I MB'S Theresa A. Williams, Miss Claire
Lu -by, Mrs. .1. W. Allison, Mrs. Eva
; . Criswell, Mrs. Zed Gittings, Mrs.
I ! Emily Pollock, Mm. Llndlav B.
( lark. Mrs. Charles Gooch, Mrs Ella
( Knight, Mrs. Wayne B Wheeler, .Mrs, i
| Alvin H. Day. Mrs. Earle Wllflev. Mrs. 1
Benjamin Lineback, Mrs. Helen B
Hall. .Vtn, Isabella W. Park, Mrs
i f'harles Proctor. Mrs. Charles p!
i Grandfield. Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs I
j K. Woodruff, Mrs. H. M. Sattes. Airs!
j Or.*l Moody, Mrs, Austin Coopor, Mrs.
j l,eo W .Solbach and Airs. 11. Aluffet
) Bradley.
■ j Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president
lof the Garfield Memorial Hospital.
| announces the following additional
names for the list of patronesses for
the card party to be held April 6. at 2
o'clock, at Wardman Park Hotel, for
the benefit of the hospital; Mrs.
Stephen Elkins, Mrs. Henry Flood
Mrs. E. B. Grandin. Mrs. Edwin Dorn,
, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Afrs. E. J. Henning.
} Mrs. T. Dc Witt Talmagc, Mrs. Henry
iK. Willard. -Mrs. Frank Hume and
I Mrs. H. H. Buckingham.
! Additions! boxhoiders for the Haste
j Pudding Club's musical comedy.
- '*A\ ho's Who," that \\ ill be presented
jat Hu Shubert-Garriek Theater on
j Avirll 16 are- The Ambassador to Bel
| Kium, Air William Phillips: Mr. Wil
j Ham R Castle, jr.: Representative
j Louis A. Frothingham. Mr. Lawrence
, Brooks. Airs. Henry Leonard, Airs. G.
1L Backus and Mrs. Tracy Dows,
A dinner will be given in honor of
Air. Bertrand Russell of England,
scientisf, philosopher and author,
April 12. in the largo dining room of
the City Club. Mr. Russell comes of
an old and well known English fam
ily. being the. grandson of Lord Rus
sell, liberal prime minister, and
the heir of the present Earl Russe.il.
The dinner is being arranged by the
Penguin Club. Guests will include
members of Congress, of the univer
sity faculties and of scientific groups 1
here, as well as writers and those
j interested in world politics. Mrs.
Lawrence Todd of Chevy Chase is
making arrangements. After tho din
ner Mr Russell is to lecture on "Euro
pean Chaos."
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have re-
J turned to Washington after a visit to
; Atlantic City.
I The entertainment committee of the, j
1 Women’s City Club will give a mi-
Icareme dance in the clubhouse. 22
Jackson place, on Monday evening.
Dancing will commence at 9:30
(o'clock.
Airs. Emma V. Alorgan. formerly of I
13611 Alcridian place northwest, is now |
I “Circle Sash” Girdles /7 » I
G light-weight, wrap-around !/J/ fij
■ E styles, side fastening. They cm- t j m
II phasizc boyish lines. Price, $3.50. mSFSL F $
| The Thrill of Springtime I
When skies are twice as bright and everything is made anew ! The wish for frj
j M new clothes to keep pace with spring songs in the heart—when nothing but the
jjm j’est will satisfy. Now is the time to visit JellcfTs. New shades in silk stock- tfl
Ijg mgs—ah sorts of lovely underwear—to make a perfect foundation for a still- «
i flu more perfect whole. Always “with value I” hi
if _ i
| g X The New and Lovely “Sunburst” Shade in :
GOLD STRIPE nShC^Cr. .V. . S
1 —Silk Stockings That yCUUOf Jmr S
WEAR fIUC UNOERIDCAa
Glove Silk Step-in Chemise . .$3.95 £
> 77* “Vaniti—Silk” Step-in Chemise $5.00
‘‘Plus 4-Inch” Glove Silk Vests.. $2.25
K fIPfA “Plus 4-Inch” Vaniti-Silk Vests $2.95
''O f > I 'JSfowt Regular Length Glove Silk Vests $1.95 U
A " K Bloomers, Glove or “Vaniti-Silk” $3.95 J
1 y The exquisite tints
j L " of roseate dawn
<>J The New Hosiery Shades faithfully reproduced , yjH 3
i When They Are New in this aristocrat of fc ST
silk underwear. | .-A V s
!j|{ Because in Gotham Silk f/ j
1 Stockings dydne Is the .It is difficult to describe I 1 y
last process of manufacture mnv exclusive features I
(and not the first as is the of Vanity Fair Silk \ ll Ml
case with many Other Underwear, but a personal I \
*t-_ ~ __ visit to our Underwear V] \V \ I
makes), the new tints are Shop will more than con- I ul \ I i» i
obtainable even before you vincc you of its worth. \ \\\\\
finv«»rwntingulwit The added comfort of n J 1 / / V
the “plus 4-inch” vest, the \\ \stfT 1 ;
them xn your favorite ample fullness without a .
fashion magashie. suspicion of wrinkle in the \\ \ U
step-in chemise, the well- Va \\ r'
THE NEWEST planned reinforcement of
SHADES the bloomers—all these
are conspicuous examples \
d Shell Sunset of “Vanity Fair” success in K I Lj
Gravel Sahara rair „ GJovc [jjCl] f
—and half a dozen Other Silk Underwear comes in
lovely flesh tints—to be P |ain . ?' ovc silk a . nd «» tke r \
“ u J 0k... exquisite non-shnnkablc K M
! had in Gold Stnpe Sheer shadow striped Vaniti- • 1
j j Silk Stockings— Silk.
»$2.25 pair TJu; completeness of our Vanity Fair Stocks is a source *
P.Jr !*? tO , Y S ~T J v y cans of satisfaction for you. Sunburst, p i
Regular Weight, >_«) Pair orclud, and flesh color.
y
Note the Perfect Fit! Sale in Oar Little Gray Shop! (
J Iffy sakSUps j Silk Negligees && j
AS $g $19.50 f
Admired for their generous variety *§lA \ I g
„ 1 The reason T the V? vefincss of new designs and AlvC MSI
I L ,hl! radiaa « o« ‘ a «-- coloring. /Wjl
|" "Lady DuS” Model. Vll
! I fl I I curat© tailor- in demand for their unusual charm and I 1 |B
I fl ], I ins a- nd fln- distinctiveneea. Slip-over styles of crepe 3 I "
LM f tl ish. With 3- de ch,n « or eatin, with loos* flowing f /ifflj
Ml / H georgette sleeves—tailored models, stun- S f liw
(■lt i If.. inctt nftnl - ningly side draped and fashioned In ex- '/llurj- • I
Kj ■■ m I r m quhslte quality crepe de chine—lace- U
** I/ ‘ M nr i trimmed breakfast coats with graceful | | fuj m/>£m i S
H I / M niaCK rolled collars. The favored Muee, nile, j iH " BUm t
Navy Blue ro8e » • h#ll > black and navy blue. yßll y
Tan° a Other beautiful Negligees »l
W ’ Alj Silver specially priced — S
Y Brown SIOJOO, *I4SO, SI6SO 9
* iol mißg—lim I rnjiimii -IT" 1 unwroj ~Uj il'Tiilun , L
at her new home, 1421 Webster street
northwest,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarshes of 1707
Lanier place will be at home Sunday
evening front 8 to 10 o’clock in honor
of their son Joseph.
Marriage Licenses.
i M»rri»jre licenses liaro been Issued to the
following:
i I'o'umlwjs ('. Grasty and Barbara Kniglit.
both of Orance, Va.
J Mil K fiilvtrroan and Ida Kill, both of Bal
! tifnore. Mil.
IJoyd It, Foalello of Gatnesrille. Va.. and
Florence M. of Warienlon, Va.
John U McDonnell and Florence It. lye, bolh
of Richmond, Va,
Charles A. Humphrey and Bessie Peck.
William C. Malorrt and Sadie 1,. McConieo.
David James and Marie Kemp.
Joseph D. Granfc and Nona E. Kenton.
Kenneth U. Kippen of Toronto, Canada, and
Eva L. Volet of Mount Carmel, 111.
Matt Anderson and Frederica Mitchell, both
of Cardwell, Va.
Paul TV. Johnson of Williamsport, Sid., and
Margaret A. leatherman of Hagerstown. Md.
William C. Meyers. Jr., and IsjUD I. I'ro
bert, both of Baltimore, Mil.
Deaths Reported.
The following death-- hate iieen reported to
the health department to the last twenty
-four hours:
Annie E. Damarest. 7.’>. .'iOOS Kith ft n.e.
Thomas Kills. 77. 1.10 13th at. se.
I.inus W. Weed. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Richard Clark. t!s. Providence Hospital.
Eleanor W. Grills. B<l. "04" P M
Edward 8. Itrinßhurs*. 72 7497 Blair rd.
Mary A. Dnlin. 62, .KUO Dent pi.
Locie A. Ailyn. 83. Mifi Belmont st. I
Ralph T. Bnechier, .18. 1019 if st.
Della Deamcs. Ml. Galitnser Hospital.
Edmond P. Hayes. 03, rnited States Fob •
diera' Home Hospital
Edward Tracy, 7s, United States Soldiers’ 1
Home Hospital.
Mary A. Noyes, 11 months, 2222 O st.
Infant Thomas R. and Mamie Robinson, 5 :
hours, 497 IT st. s.w.
I-ottic Robinson. 47. B Baltimore st.
Dora Trent. .19. 1424 Florida a\c.
Cornelia Threats. AS, 111, I* st.
William Redd. 47. 2 I rnutrci- court s.w,
Susie A. i Taney, 41. Pis I* st.
William Haskins .70. 2ii9 id st. rw.
Jeanette Taper. 77 |ulH W ft.
Martha Moore. 72. .".9 .'♦eridan rd. sc.
Beatrice I , Williams. 17. 744 Gresham pi.
Alice Dorsey. 1. Providcm-c Hospital.
Mary Turner. 1 month. 2717 l> st.
Joseph Williams. 19 hours. 721 Navy pi. s.e. '
II Choice Flowers
Extra Special Specially Priced
Twentv Doyen — tor Saturday buyers
twenty u ozen T 20 dozen Mme. Butterfly Rones. S 3,
Mme Rllttprflv and orades, to go Saturday only
ITlme * Duuerny at $2.50 dozen. Place your order early.
PnCPC 2,000 \ iolets, fresh
■VLFdwd cut 50c bunch
Including $3, $4 and $5 « Pansy Baskets/
1 xcv y s P ecial at si-5o
$2.50 doz. z.'2jfes>
TOMORROW |
Main 3707
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported lo
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Thomas 11. and Mami<* C. Robinson, airl.
Guy T. and Gladys E. Las Cola. girl.
Henry W. and AilUne V. Johnson, girl.
| i anic and Rose E. Tlerravantl, girl.
I'aul N. and K-lna M. Kspina. girl.
( Joseph 8.. jr. and Edna It. Funk. boy.
I Edward A. and Margaret Rill*, girl.
Marshall E, and 1 ictorla While, girl.
I .Marion E. and Mildred L. I’nilock. girl.
David A. and Kathleen M. Maynard, girt.
Oliver N. ami Rosa Moreland, girl.
Frederick I*. anil Virgin Tntmble, boy.
Adrian 1., anil Gertrude Barrier*, boy.
Thomas K and Irene F. Clements. Iwy.
Raymond G. and Marie L. Toon*, boy.
Robert IV and Lucille Newman, girl.
Thomas E. and Margaret Langley, girl.
Garner 8. and Edna Barbour, boy.
Robert W. and Agnes F. Madden, boy.
Bernard and Bessie James, girl.
(diaries and Gertrude Lee. girl.
Ernest and Katherine Williams, girl.
George and Anna Winsie, girls (twins!.
John 11. and Nellie Collins, girl.
John and Mary Williams, boy.
James T. and Jennie Duke. boy.
Leroy and Susie Jordan, girl.
John -N. and Estelle Mayden. boy.
Richard and Edna Haskins, boy.
FIFTH SKELETON FOUND
IN RANCHO CUNAJO PIT
; By the Associated Press.
LoS ANGELES. Calif.. March 28.
With five prehistoric human skele
j ions recovered from the Rancho
Cunajo pit here, scientists today rc
i sumed problni? of the age-old quick
' sands, now hurled beneath twenty
j three feet of sedimentary strata,
where these and perhaps other mem
j hers of a long extinct race are be
i lleved to have met death tens of
|thousands of years ago. Discovery
iof a fifth skeleton gave rise to the
' belief that the treacherous sands
j said by geologist* to date back to
! the pleistocene era. may have em
it rapped a great number of these
primordial southern Californians.
According lo Dr. At. A. Bryan, rjj
re.-tor of tin Los Angeles .Museum of
History, Beicnt-e and Art, the fifth
| skeleton is mueh betl/ir preserved
'and more complete than the other
j four. It. was found in an upright
position impedded in the water-log
-1 ged wall of the pit.
CUBAN CONSPIRACY {
IN SUGAR CHARGED
I
Growers' Real Cost of Production ■
Concealed. Says Hawaiian
Planters’ Association.
—... .
Tho Hawaiian Sugar Planter# As so- ,
ciatlon lias filed a brief with the j
Tariff Commission, charging that the
commission had been unable to ob
tain figures on the actual cost of su
gar production in Cuba and that a
conspiracy exists to prevent this in
formation becoming known.
Eastern refiners, who. the Hawaiian
planters said, control 76 per cent of
I the Cuban output, were charged with
I trying to force the commission to ac
i cept as cost of production the entire
i made by the Cuban plantations. I
. when the refiners Vhavc been able to '
, skyrocket" the price in New York. 1
the brief asserted, the "apparent”
cost of production in Cuba "soars to
a point where it is shown by the
figures that Cuba actuallv needs pro
tection against the beet and cane
growers of the Pnited States, Hawaii
Porto Rico and the Philippines.”
Acceptance of such a theory of cost
of production, the Hawaiian planters
fitted 011 d ■ ,eopaj ’ dize all American
Interests now protected by the tariff
Tf* dainty hV
j JTK All^M^riiif)
Opperheimsr * Shop Unique
Vi Bth at E “**■
1~~ ~ ’
j
j VUPAINLESS DENTIST V- 4 |
• Vw Pr?*T tur «' K»(fc *IO.OO
... . , b»«r»«lfe4
.Plates Itepaired WUJe Ten
Walt, *IjOO
305 Mntii St- Near |>a- Avc.
i '
—— . ■■
I 65 years in Business
I T*t 12* i, J
SMnirnielz |
| Forced Selling j
. That Means Bargain Buying .
. court s edict set a task for us that must be accomplished
I within scheduled time. We must vacate—and we are not only going out i
f of these premises—but out of business as well. So we can’t leave any
thing to be moved—for we have no where to move it Al l. MUST be
(sold —no matter how great the loss involved—and it is great—for this is A
brand-new merchandise—made expressly for regular season’s selling.
Now you are buying at less than season’s-end prices.
|—— - »
I The Flower of our Stock |
i Fine Frocks j
—practically cut to half price
Splendid high-type models. Made up in the handsome Spring |
■ Silks—novelty and staple shades and wonderfully effective com-
I binations. .
Plenty of all sizes up to 50. f
| Were $35 to $65 -
If sl6-90—to—$31.80 \
II I
I I ————— — t
r-™. . : ■- ■ ||- 1
f Sports and Dress Very Special Group of |
j Coats * 125 Frocks ♦
1 „ , - , , . Sizes are broken—but among «
jX Smart and refined designs - them all you’ll find practically i
II; produced in the very finest of every size. V
I the Coatings—
There care
V&en *££ FlanneU Georges i
g nC Crepes Satins
k n, ■„ Shadow and some Cloths
f ~ e *? re Plaids
CTmo*,Aroplmd I
I ion has modeled them.
I Choice now Choice <
I to *49= 5 9- |
f* I
I ns'" „ , c ;rr"»" u i
♦ Silk He PttreSJkChiffon tint ;l
H . | Every pair sheer and per-
Extra. 3»»n: In m- ! feet—Black and —the ion that Uso
sorted color* and twelve desir- AP-V faahtonahUj were $z
I Site*. 1 . . . . 1 ||7a and S 3 a pair.
,1 able color mgs.
SJ.I9 j Sizes 8H to 10. V W QQc i
* 3 pairs, $2.85
‘WITCH HOUSE’ DAMAGED.
Historic Salem Structure Is Visit
ed by Fire.
SAUEM, Mas?., March 28. —The
“Witch Moils':," Salem’s oldest build
ing, in which, in 16>2. Jonathan Cor
win, one of the “witch con
’d noted his investigations and trials,
■ was damaged by fir*- last night. The
blaze seriously damaged many relics
,
__
..
fTzvo aud Three Piece
TAILORED SUITS
for Junior Misses
A SELECTION of smart two and
ihrcc-piccc tailored suits for
the junior miss and prep girl. Fash
ioned of twill cord, mannish hair
line stripes, novelty crepe and sport
worsteds. Finely tailored boyish
models, box-coat effects, silk crepe
lined and wrap skirts.
M *25 to *45
Exclusively Different
TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET
! and a portion of the roof wan burned
away.
The old two-and-one-half stor?
wooden structure, built In 1636, wa
the home of tloger Williams when,
in January, ho tied from Mass*
chusettH into Khodc Island after in
currlng the displeasure of the Puri
tans.
- _ . .•-
• It pays to read the want columns o
i The ytar. Hundreds of situations are
1 filled through them.
9