Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1930, Page B-2, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-2
SOCIETY
jßrazilian Ambassador Sp ending ‘Brief
Vacation at Seashore —Envoy
of Spain Returning.
rHE Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor
8. Ourgel do Amaral, Is spends
lng a short vacation in Atlantic
[j j Cit v-
U ! The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
•< Alejandro Padilla y Bell, and his
• daughter, Senorita Rosa Padilla, who
1} pave been in the West for some time,
j * yill arrive in Washington tomorrow.
;i Distinguished Company
1; Feted by Uruguayan Envoy.
!| | The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L.
• ißtlmson, attended the luncheon given
today in the Pan-American Building by
I' the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela,
(to commemorate the 100th anniversary
irff the foundation of his government.
’The luncheon was served In the beauti
<?l\il hall of the Americas, with ranking
officials of the United States Govern
ment, foreign diplomatic representatives
and others present. The bust of Artigas,
the national hero of Uruguay, was
placed on a special pedestal in the hall,
, • surrounded by palms and ferns. The
('distinguished company included the At
torney General. Mr. 'William DeWitt
Mitchell: the Secretary of Commerce,
Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont; the Sec
retary of Labor. Mr. James J. Davis; the
Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; the
Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G.
Prochnik; the Minister of Sweden. Mr.
W. Bostrom: the Minister of Bolivia,
Senor Eduardo Diez de Medina; the
Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Ferdi
nand Veverka; the Minister of Ecuador,
' Senor Homero Viteri Lafronte; the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
Senor Rafael Brache; Senator David
I Walsh, Senator Tasker L. Oddle,
Senator Hiram Bingham. Representa
tive J. Charles Linthicum, the
charge d'affaires of Argentina, Senor
Julian Enciso; the charge d’ffaires of
Chile, Senor Oscar Blanco Viel; the
charge d’affaires of Cuba, Senor Jose
Baron; the charge d’affaires of Para
guay, Senor Pablo M. Ynsfran; tne
charge d'affaires of Venezuela, Senor
Luis Churion; the charge d’affaires of
Costa Rica. Senor Guillermo E. Gon
zalez; the charge d’affaires of Canada.
Mr. Merchant Mahoney: the charge
d’affaires of Switzerland, Mr. Etienne
Lardy; the charge d’affaires of Norway,
Mr. Leonhard C. P. Offerdahl; the
charge tt’affaires of Colombia. Senor
Jose M. Coronado; the charge d'affaires
of the Netherlands, Mr. L. C. van Hoorn:
the chief of the naval operations. Ad
miral Charles F. Hughes; the Minister
designate of Venezuela to the United
States, Dr. Pedro Manuel Arcaya; the
United States Minister to Ecuador, Mr.
William Dawson; the chief of the Army
Air Corps, Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet;
the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.
William R. Castle; the Assistant Secre
tary of State, Mr. Francis White; the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Seymour Lowman; the Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury, Mr. Walter E.
Hope: the Assistant Secretary of War,
Col. Frederick H. Payne; the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, Dr. Julius
Klein; the director general of the Pan-
American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; the
secretary to the President, Mr. George
Akerson: the chairman of the National
Commission of Law Observance and En
forcement, Mr. George W. Wickersham;
the surgeon general of Public Health,
Dr. Hugh S. Cumming; the Minister
Plenipotentiary and counsellor of the
Spanish embassy, Conde de Montefuerte;
Senor Fernando Gonzales Amao, coun
selor of the Spanish embassy; Mr. Eu
gen Hauenschield, counselor of the Aus
trian legation; Comdr. Louis Sable, na
val attache of the French embassy; Dr.,
Paulo C. de Almeida, first secretary of
the Brazilian embassy; Mr. Augusto
Mendes Leal, first secretary of the Por
tuguese legation; Mr. Edmund Platt,
vice governor of the Federal Reserve
Board; Mr. William L. Cooper, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce; Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, Dr,
George K. Burgess, director of the Bu
reau of Standards; Mr. Walter L. Thurs
ton, acting chief of the Latin American
Division, Department of State; Dr.
James Brown Scott, president of the
American Institute of International
Law; Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. Ira
E. Bennett, Mr. M. W. Flynn. Mr. Rich
ard V. Oulahan, Mr. Fleming Newbold,
Mr. Elliot Thurston, Mr. Theodore Wal
len, Mr. Frederic William Wile, Mr.
Darter Field, Benor Pablo Santos Munoz,
second secretary of the Argentine em
bassy; Mr. Eugene Kevin Scallan, sec
retary of the South African legation;
Dr. E. Gil Borges, assistant director of
the Pan-American Union; Mr. J. J.
Bajac, consul of Uruguay In New York;
Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart, Mr. F. Sil
velra Zorzl, Mr. Herbert Coates, Dr.
Juan V. Ramirez, Senor Raul Diez de
Medina, Mr. Harry Frantz, Mr. A. E.
Btuntz, Mr. Wirt Howe, Mr. Franklin
Adams, Mr. W. B. Van Devanter, Mr.
Enrique Caroselli, Mr. L. Rivera Rosas,
Mr. William Manger, Mr. J. V. Mora
and Mr. J. A. Varela, Jr.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Peru, Senor Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, who arrived this morning In
New York on the Mauretania, will come
to the Capital this evening. The Am
bassador was met in New York by the
first secretary of the embassy. Dr.
GOWNS flflTßSlall HATS
v -< s go7-9'-11-13 6 St XWyS
Open Saturday ’til 3 P.M.
ANOTHER
six-hour oaie
DRESSES
previously priced —B
' $ lO and *ls $ I §
Mostly ONE-OF-A-KIND stylish
Summer Dresses, in a wide variety
of colors and models at A FRAC
TION OF THEIR FORMER 0^
PRICES and every one a real bar- immmm
■ gain—very new style SHANTUNG m^Mrn
SUITS , . . PRINTED CREPE m/WMk WMM
SUITS . . . FLOWERED CHIF- WgfM Mm
FONS ... PLAIN GEORGETTES \ •• ¥ M J
AND CREPES. SIZES 12 to 20 jr
We SliH f/aue Plenty
j 10* SUMMER COATS *lO.,
The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307 to 1313 C St.
SOCIETY,
r Santiago de Bedoya. who is acting con
. sul general In New York.
The new United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett will
be the guests of honor at a reception
i this afternoon which will be given at 5
; o’clock at Five Farms near Baltimore,
i Those who will receive with the Am
, bassador and Mrs. Garrett are former
Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Slack, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Symington, Mr. and Mrs.
Horatio L. Whitridge and Mr. and Mrs.
George Weems Williams.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett
will sail Wednesday. July 30, for Italy,
where the Ambassador will take up his
duties in Rome.
Lieut, and Mrs. John Paige Benning
ton have returned from a trip to Can
ada. They are now residing at 4310
Cathedral avenue. Lieut. Bennington is
on duty at the Navy Department.
The newly appointed British consul
at St. Louis, Mr. Eric Cummisse Bux
ton, and Mrs. Buxton, spent a short
time at Wardman Park Hotel on their
way from New York to St. Louis. Mr.
and Mrs. Buxton, who will start this
afternoon for the Middle West, have
many friends in the National Capital
where Mr. Buxton served as secretary
of the British embassy for seven years.
They have many of their old
acquaintances in the short time here
this week and will probably be frequent
visitors here during the Winter season.
Miss Katharine Lowman,- daughter of
thes Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Seymour Lowifian will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor of i
Miss Beatrice Ashinead Littlefield, |
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William
Lord Little field, and Mr. Bowman Me-
Calla MacArthur whose marriage will
take place tomorrow.
Engagement of Miss Francis
To Mr. Foy of Much Interest.
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington is that of Miss Margaret Louise
Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold William Francis of East Orange,
N. J., to Mr. John Francis Foy, son of
Maj. and Mrs. Bernard J. Foy of Wash
ington.
Miss Francis attended the Dearborn-
Morgan School in East Orange. N. J.,
and was graduated from Miss Wheeler’s
School in Providence, R. I. For the
last two years she has been studying
under Mme. Helena de la Boissierre in
Paris. She Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln A. Wagenhals of New York and
of Capt. Adolphus Andrews of the
U. S. S. Tennessee and Mrs. Andrews,
formerly of Washington when Capt.
Andrews was in command of the presi
dential yacht U. S. S. Mayflower.
Mr. Foy is now in the United States
diplomatic service, stationed at the State
Department. He served as a captain
during the World War.
The wedding will take place in August
at Dunwanderin, the Summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis, in Bugar Hill, N. Y.
The engagement of Mr. Rudolph Kirk
of Sandy Spring and Miss Clara Mar
burg of Vassar College has been an
nounced. Mr. Kirk is assistant professor
of English at Rutgers College, N. J., and
son of Mrs. Charles F. Kirk and the
late Charles F. Kirk of Sandy Spring,
and Miss Marburg is assistant professor
of English at Vassar College, and is now
on a European trip. The wedding will
take place in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Guy have re
turned from Europe. While in Paris
they visited Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh
Pope Le Clair. Comdr. Le Clair is the
assistant naval attache at the United
States embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley will be
joined today in their cottage at Prouts
Neck, Me., by Mrs. W. W. Rapley and
her small daughter, Mary, who will re
main with them until after Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley closed
their apartment, at 2101 Connecticut
avenue, several weeks ago and opened
their Summer place for the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams have
returned to their house, at 3410 Volta
place, after visiting at Bedford Hills
and a short stay In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hall have
gone to Asheville, N. C., and are at the
Grove Park Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Y. Custer and
their daughter and son, Miss Margaret
Custer and Mr, Granville Y. Custer,
Reupholstering
J 1 SHp Covers
Draperies
at very low
keep our
shop going
(STANDARD?UPHOLSTERY*MORE ,
V 403 11th St. N.W. Nat. 4!W«
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. P. C., FRIDAY. JCLY 18. 1930.
11 _ i
RECENT HOSTESS
H "■ - 1 ■■■■■" ■■■ c ■■ '-i
.itffffirfirnrii
jgJj BhK I
A* MYv V. JH la. -
F ' '-■<yJblbbK£,
I v&Jjll
, MRS. A. F. CARDON,
With Mr. Cardon, entertained in her garden last week in compliment to her
father. Senator Reed Smoot, and Mrs. Smoot, who are guests at the White
House. Mrs. Cardon was before her marriage Miss Chloe Smoot and Mr. Cardon
is the chief reviewing appraiser of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau.
—Clinedinat Photo.
jr„ have gone to Atlantic City and are
spending July at the Hotel Ludy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Munk are among
those staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon
Hall in Atlantic City during July.
Mrs. Austin W. Pease has gone to
New York and is spending a few days
at the Park Central Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr ha/e gone
to Atlantic City and are at the Chal
fonte-Haddon Hall for mid-July.
Mrs. Edith Pardoe has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. George Pauli,
in Shadyside, Md.
Gov. Ritchie to Attend
Opening of New Boulevard.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland
will formally open the new Southern
Maryland Boulevard to traffic Thursday,
July 24. and the Maryland peninsula
which lies to the east and south of
Washington and which is becoming in
creasingly popular as a Summer play
ground for Washington society, will
thereby be made considerably more ac
cessible. The new road cuts the dis
tance to points along Chesapeake Bay
from 6 to 10 miles, and the estates pur
chased by many Washington and Bal
timore people in this territory will be
more acceslble.
A parade and. historical pageant will
be important features of the observance
of the opening of the road. Floats rep
resenting life in Colonial, times in
Southern Maryland will be prominent
in the parade. The reception commit
tee in connection idth the celebration
is headed by Mr. John Parran. and its
members include Mr. Charles W. Smith,
Mr. William Strohm, Mr. A. T. Brady,
Mr. John Rodgers, Mr. Forbes Cal
houn, Mr. Rldgley P. Melvin, Mr. R.
Glenn Proutt, Mr.’ Thomas Hutchins,
Mr. Henry Welsh, Mr. Joseph W. King,
Mr. Herbert Sheckells, Mr. Walter
Swann, Mr. Lee Plummer, Mr. James
Cox. Mr. John E. Donald, Mr. George
W. Klein, Mr. Ed Gantt, Mr. Sam
uel R. Russell, Mr. Joseph C. Lore. Jr.;
Mr. Malcolm Grahame, Mr. Clarence
Anrys, Mr. H. H. Helien. Mr. C. E.
Davis, Mr. G. M. Bowen, Mr. H. B.
Trueman, Mr. A. C. Turner, Mr. Thom
as Parran, Mr. Thomas Mackall, Mr.
Benjamin Parran, Jr.r Mr. Brook Bond,
Mr. Clare Briscoe, Mr. James Duke, Dr'.
McLane Cawood. Mrs. Oeorge Boyd
| FUR COATS I
Cleaned ‘ . -
Glazed $ C
and
- Stored
This special price includes thorough
cleaning of your coat Inside and out,
glazing and guaranteed cold storage.
Scarf remodeled, |5 00.
Special Price* in Remodeling
Expert Workmanship
Work Called tor and Delivered.
NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS
Beniamin Sherman, Prov,
•18 12th Street Nat. 24M
- —i——«—■—■ I ■—————»
pWWrn7 TTTT—T TTT TTT llTf— |ll 1 11 —■■
Saturday's Specials at Whelan's
All-Silk Crepe Slips
j, L Value? Some worth double, and
(y M&l *h*y * re °* P ure • • •*" ahadea
\ 7 °* P each *nd plain white.
\ I Adorably lace trimmed . . . juat
pi ? > forty—so come early. You’ll cer-
I f 2 tainly consider yourself lucky to buy
I —■ > them at —
n $t.95
11 ~\ J
I tfft ■“
/|.I I|\ Sale of Girdles
/| | \ Such Makes as
/ I— Ui Nature's Rival, Redfern
and Bien Jolie
Made of silk brocade—many with Q C
imported elastic. Not all sizes in 3? M
every make. Formerly told at $7.50.
Choice »•'•••• M • a-a a,,aaa •a* a a-a .a a a StCODd FlMl
< -^AcicuiA
lIOS F STREET
Open Saturdays During July and August
- * - v * - * *- • ± •** *• • ' - - •' • J A ** ‘ » i •- * •?
Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. John Hutchins,
Mrs. Ashby Shepherd, Mrs. Milton
Courtney. Miss Jane Chaney, Mrs.
Floyd Gibson, Mrs. J. J. Lyons, Mrs.
James S. Jones, Mrs. D. Russell Talbott,
Mrs. R. B. Bhaw, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs.
A. D. Neeld. jr.; Mrs. Frank O. Smith,
Mrs. Everard Briscoe, Dr. J. W. Leltch,
Dr. I. N. King, Dr. Grafton D. P. Bailey,
Mr. B. C. Hutchins. Mr. Archie Parran
and Mr. Stanley Sutherland.
The exercises in connection with the
opening of the road, for the most part,
will be held at Seaside Park. Chesapeake
Beach. Oov. Ritchie and Mayor Broen
lng of Baltimore will make informal
addresses and there will be an Informal
luncheon. A Southern Maryland dance
will be held in the evening at the park
and the celebration will conclude with
a display of fireworks.
Miss Leah Burkhardt is visiting in
Atlantic City for a vacation and is
staying at the Seaside Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Titus are spending
a short time in New York, where they
are staying at the Park Central Hotel.
Mrs. A. J. Hartigan and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hartigan are spending mid-
July at the Colton Manor In Atlantic
City.
Miss M. E. Martin has gone to At
lantic City for several weeks and is
staying at the Madison.
Rev. Mr. Pettus Will Sail
Next Week for European Trip.
The Rev. William Henry Pettus, rec
tor of Grace Church, at Everett, Mass.,
formerly of St. Mark's Church, on Capi
tol Hill, and Mr. David Ron Beattie of
Arlington, Mass., will sail on S. 8. Re-
ICREERON
•14 12th St.. Bet. F * G
$5.00 to $6.50
Matron Hats
n *3511
Black and navy—fash
ioned of horse hair and
light-weight straws.
Bridesmaids’ Hats
$5.95 and $6.95
Formerly $8.50 to $9.50
Made to fit the head—2l col
ors to choose from.
July Clearance of
Large Heacfoize Hats
Reduced to sl, $2 and S 3
rdic Saturday. July 28, from Hoboken,
j., for ala weeks of vacation in Eu
rope.
Mrs. H. M. Cone and Miss Florence
Cone of Berwyn, HI., are at the Dodge
Hotel for several days, accompanied by
Un. a. W. Lesley and Miss Neva Lesley,
also of Berwyn.
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Brandon of
New York are visiting at the Wardman
Park Hotel for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rhinehart of Can
ton. N. C., motored to the Cavalier,
where they are making their home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wilson of Mel
bourne, Australia, are at the Dodge
Hotel during a brief sojourn in Wash
ington. After about a month Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will return to Australia.
Mr. T. P. Dudley, jr., entertained at
the dinner dance last evening on the
Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. J. L. Whalen of Fort Worth,
Tex., Is spending several days at the
Dodge Hotel while in Washington.
FIRE CONFINED TO TOP .
OF 5-STORY BUILDING
Several Companies Fight Two
Hours to Quell $8)000 Blaze
on G Street.
Fire was discovered on the top floor
of the 5-story building of M. Brooks
Co., 1111 G street, shortly before 7
o’clock last night and several companies
of firemen made quick responses to an
alarm.
Firemen succeeded in confining the
fire to the top floor and extinguished
it after a fight of fully two hours.
Traffic on the street was interrupted
during the time the firemen were at
work.
Examination of the premises failed
to disclose the origin of the fire. Police
reported the damage at $2,000.
BRO/.
INCORPORATED
APPAREL SPECIALIST./*
THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN t AND f
TOR A BUSY SATURDAY -
OPEN SATURDAY 9TO 4:30 .
FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE
Coats Dresses Ensembles
*5 to *ls .
PASHIO.NABIE APPAREL FOR TOWN . . COUNTRY CLUBS .
TRAVEL . . RESORTS . . SPORTS . . BUSINESS . .
APTERNOON . . DININO . . DANCINO . .
VACATIONS ABROAD . . ALL-YEAR-ROUND WEAR
MISSED WOMENS JUNIOR MISSED
I Store Open Saturday from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. |
MM—B——MBiai ,y. I WBBBBEBBgBBBEBBSSBBKBBKHr 1
I A Real */&-Price Sale !
Smart Colored Kid j
j FOOTWEAR \
I Reg. $5 Value -1
| 8
I ow\^ p *- I
Opera Pomps, Straps, and Tiaa, of genuine colored kid J : ,
Mid kid leather lined .. . French cording. In theee
I wanted Summer shades to match Summer frocks—blond,
green, blue, red, and purple. ... High end Cuban heels ...
solid leather counters. All sizes.
Sigmunds Main Floor—Shot Dtfarimtnt
Final Clearance of All
I $2.95 and $3.95. Woven 11
j SANDALS $0.45 I
Xu eU tan m< ten end white. These ue
erer ae well made, se eoet, and se swart fer
▼eeatlon-tlme wear. Cabas heels. Complete 1
cause es slsea.
Main Floor—Shots 1
S Sigmunds Downstairs Children’s Department I
39c Hand-Finished $1,19 All-Wool
Tots’ Dresses Bathing Suits
Xu eratty etrlea Deee rear hlddle __ _
I sinrrs; QQ/* SS .raS f
lu the Bnaimer. t-F V/ J olo £*- M UUL $
M Bfees S te 5. te w.
69c Kiddies *
1 59 c Built-Up Shoulder Broadcloth
Princess, Slips Cool Pajamas
i sraui i
L. M. LAWSON APPOINTED
TO WATER COMMISSION
Former Mexican Boundary Com
missioner Given Special Poet by
Hoover on International feody.
By the Associated i -ess.
The appointment by Preeident Hoover
of Lawrence M. Lawson, American com
missioner on the International Boundary
Commission of the United States and
Mexico, to be a special commissioner on
the International Water Commission of
the two countries was announced yester
day by the State Department.
At the same time the State Depart
ment said the President had accepted
the resognations of Dr. Elwood Mead,
Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach and W. E.
Anderson, three American members of
the International Water Commission.
Dingy Rugs
Restored to New
Life and Beauty
Call Mr. Pyle
for servicing
floor coverings
Natl. 3257—3291—2036
Sanitary Carpet &
Rug Cleaning Co,
106 Indiana Ave.
SOCIETY.
Washington K«w York "j |**j } r*rt*
J 8 Jones 6 Co
. 1219*1221 G Street N.W. ■'*
BETWEEN 13* STREETS
Open All Day
Saturday
Increasing numbers of people value Saturday
shopping time. To them the usual closing was a
hardship, therefore, J. B. JONES & COMPANY will
be open Saturday, with full and cordial service.
But our employes do not lose; our regular employes
receive an extra day each week, in addition to their regular
vacation.
Many extra inducements are offered in all departments
for Saturday only.
Special* 001 " For . Saturday Only
$1.95 Blouses $1.49 95c Broadcloth Shorts 49c
UlousMt#* of nannerehtef linen. Striped pantie* of fine quality broad*
voile and broadcloth trimmed with cloth with yoke front. Sixes 19
pleated jabots and tailored effects. and 31.
$13.75 and $16.75 $2.65 Sport
Knitted Suits $8.75 Sweaters $1.65
A lovely selection of S-pc. knitted p SllP-on slMvelei“„*£*•*,!!?; wmvm
suits in all the new pastel color* with SH* . n „ e s k i l P r e k * s «'m t! u
sleeveless sweater of contrasting color*. llfht ftnd dark colors - 34 to 40.
14 20 $2.95 and $3.50
$1.95 and $2.95 Beach Coat. $2.49
Silk Scarfs 95c Beautifully itriped flannel coats or
_ J coat* of crash with brlahtly colored
triangle ‘ML"* tf“l&t WA# floW " ed
6 ° lori - $13.75 to $16.50
$2.95 & $3.95 Silk Flannel Robes $5.95
Slips, Silk Gowns, $1.65 stripes!*** with shawl collar and ls**e
Crepe de chine t.ller.d towns In *> ocfets - * ith beTt to match
white and flesh only, finished with
hemstitching vee neckknes. ■ SI.OO Crepe Gowns 69c
Teddies, step-ins, dancettes. lace- 1 . r . , , .
trimmed, tailored Sizes 34 to 43 la Flowered crepe gowns, trimmed in
flesh, peach, white, nile. contrasting colors.
$3.95 Blousettes „ fy./jn
Crepe de chine blousettes, trimmed with x Mmm
pies ted jabots and tailored effects with n W Ji
Peter Pan collars, in white, flesh, eggshell, * f
green, tan, ete. r 1
Special Saturday Only
Sizes 34 to 42
For Saturday Only
New Midsummer
W¥] Silk Frocks
J&sfc. Printed Shantungs, Plain Shantungs, Silk
* filSl Crepes, Printed Chiffons, Plain Georgettes,
’ Printed Georgettes.
Regular Price
$6 ' 95 to 19 95
m (‘795
'Mar
ItMF M On Sale Second Floor
I ertrf new Summer ojEjj!j| Ju
Summer Prints, W*vy P
Print*, Black and xH U
Whit* Print*, plenty of j
New Summer Coats f J
White and Pastel Shades Iff ||
Made of Fine All-Wool M M
“Botany” Flannel fj fl]
CasrutMil Noa-Shrinkabla if I I
Full Lined with Silk Scarf . I] I I
ACo,t ji 85 Ww
That Always jJ .fm If
Sells for " E |
SIO.OO y
Lxmctly Like Flluetration
For Saturday Only
Hats
tS ***** er ' ir ' na^y *°id
that were just purchased for
Pg&x/C'p this special for Saturday only.
» Large snd small head sixes. KJ K _ _ .
rj ■ On Sale
Brim and off*the-face stylet. //
/ / V Floor
Toyos, felts, stitched silks,
crepes janamalac and novelty
straws.
Black snd sO fashionable
color*
For Saturday Only
New Fall Hats
The Very Newest Styles and Colors
Valuta to $5.00
Special
■ H- 88 - 1 % 2 M