Evening star. [volume], December 11, 1931, Page B-8, Image 24

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
_CContinued From Fifth Pag* i
land entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton. __
Apostolic Delegate Celebrates
Anniversary With Guests.
The apostolic delegate to the United
Elates, the Most Rev. Peter Fumasonl
Eiondi, celebrated the fifteenth anni
versary of his episcopal consecration
with a dinner last evening at his resi
dence, 1811 Biltmore street. There were
prepent Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore; the Minister
of Yugoslavia, Dr. Leonidas Pitemic;
the Minister of Egypt, Dr. Sesostria Si
efttouss Pasha: Senator David I. Walsh,
Count Alberto Marchettl di Murlagiio
of the Italian embassy, Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic
University of America; Very Rev. W.
Coleman Nevils, president of George
town University; Herr Rudolf Leitner
of the German embassy, Mr. Bojidar P.
Etoianovltch of the Yugoslav legation
and Very Rev. Paul Marella, Rev. Fran
cis Hyland and the Rev. Celestine Daly
of the staff of the delegation.
Col. and Mrs. Clifford C. Early will
entertain at the dinner dance at the
. Ehoreham tonight in honor of Mrs.
Philip Bagby of Richmond, Va., their
house guest.
Mr Pierre Boal of the State Depart
ment was entertained at luncheon today
by the president of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, Rear Admiral Harris
Uanlng, preceding the address which
Mr. Boal will make to tile officers of
the staff and college this afternoon.
Mrs. Willem vom Rath, who recently
regained her American citiienship, hav
ing formerly been Miss Virginia Mackay
Emlth of Washington, will sail next
week on the Europa for a brief stay
•broad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell,
Jr , arrived in New York aboard the
IL de France yesterday and are at the
6 . Moritz until they come to Wash
ington the first of the week.
Miss Loretta McHugh, Miss Monica
McHugh and Miss Margaret Brown will
attend the Army-Navy game tomorrow
In New York. They will spend the
veek end at the New Yorker.
miss aqci« iJiacit has had as her
guest for a week Mrs. Thomas Len Will
Hollomon of Harrisonburg. Va. Mrs.
Hollomon was before her marriage,
Oct'.ber 30, Miss Ruth Cover of Elk
ton, Va.
Dr. Lillian M. Oilbreth of Mont
clair, N. J„ is passing a few days at
the Dodge. She is a consulting en
gineer and member of the President’s
Unemployment Committee and is in
the Capital attending the meeting of
the Engineering Women’s Club, of
which Mrs. Hoover is a member.
Miss Elisabeth Tyree entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterdav i
tn honor of Mrs. William Mitchell of |
Jackson, Tenn. Her other guests were
Mrs. Herbert Emerson, Mrs. Richard
Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Goodman, Mrs
Earl Neely and Miss Helen Manning
Members in attendance at the annual
meeting of the National Committee on
Volunteer Service of the American Red
Crass were guests at the diplomatic re
ception at the White House Thursday
evening. Mrs. Hoover, who is honorary
chairman of the committee, could not
attend its sessions this year, but wel
comed the opportunity to greet those
who were present by extending the in
vitation to the reception. Two dis
tinguished vice presidents, Mrs. William j
Howard Taft and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
attended the committee sessions.
Others who attended the session and
the reception were Mis* Mabel T. Board
man, chairman; Miss E. G. Buckland,
New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Austin R. Bald
win. New York City; Mrs. Walter Shaw
Brewster. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. De Wolf
Clark, New York City; Mr*. John Allen
Daugherty, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. G.
W. C. Drexel, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. C.
G. Edgar, Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Julius
W. Freeman, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs.
Graham MacFarlane, Jr., A&reville. N.
C ;-Mrs. T. A. Mellon, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Mrs. Henry R. Rea, Pittsburgh, Pa ;
Mrs. Theodore W. Richards, Washing
ton, D. C.; Mrs. Bowen Tufts, Winches
ter, Mass.; Mrs. Thomas S. Wheel
wright. Buckhead Springs, Chesterfield
County, Va.; Mrs. Clifford A. Atkinson,
Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Henry Brin ton
Coxe, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. George B.
Evans, Rosemont, Pa.; Miss Catherine
S. Leverieh, New York City.
The announcement of Miss Dorothy
Montague Sevier’s wedding to Mr.
Jesse Grant Lowe of Knoxville, Tenn.,
December «, in Hendersonville, N. C.,
has been received here. Mrs. Lowe is a
niece of Mrs. Harry Howard Shelton,
who makes her home at the Shoreham.
She has beeh a gurst of her aunt many
times, and has a host of friends in
Washington.
An exhibit in the card room at the i
Shoreha.ni Saturday. December 12, of
I etchings, water colors and oils will be
i presented by Peter Joan Floroe, Greek
! journalist and art writer. These works
' have been obtained from the collections
* of the estates of the late Mrs. Pierre
| Lorrillard and Mr. James B. Duke of
i New York. Guests of the hotel and
i their friends are cordially Invited to at
tend this exhibit, after 11 o'clock Sat
urday.
Mrs. Miner F Felch, wife of Maj,
Miner P. Felch, entertained her bridge
j club at a luncheon at the Hamilton
j Hotel.
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd and Mrs
William M, Ballinger entertained at
luncheon fdtowed by bridge at the Ken
: nedy-Warren today,,when their guests
j Included M^s. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs
Frederick Bfe Pyle. Mrs. Henry D. Ralph,
| Mrs. R. Pirfee Irving, Mrs. Horace L.
| Dawson, Mrs, H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. How
i ard G. Nichols, Mrs. James Austin
j Stone. Mrs. Lynn Ramsay EdmlnLster,
i Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs. Roy Clyde
j Miller, Mrs. Otto T. Wendt, Mrs. Her
bert Corn, Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs.
James L. Barnhard, Mrs. Robert Kline,
Mrs. Flournoy C. Schneider, Mrs. Ver
ner P. Clapp, Mrs Ray Ballinger, Mrs.
James Irving SteeJ, Mrs. John McNab,
Mrs. Herbert Shepard and Mrs. Schuy
ler Shepard.
Mrs. Eva Dell Myers will entertain at
the Air Corps dinner dance tonight at
the Army, Nary, Marine Club. Comdr.
and Mrs. William I. Causey, Maj. and
Mrs Nathan C. Pickles. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Abell, Mme Piccio, Mrs. R.
H. Stackhouse, Miss Lola Williams Mrs.
James Adams, Capt. Hugh A. Bivins,
Mr. Reuel Elton and Mr. Kriz.
Wives of Senators Assist
At Democratic Women's Club.
Mr*. James E." Watson oi Indiana and
Mrs. Porter H. Dale of Vermont will
pour at the tea given by the District
Branch of the National Woman’s party
Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Elsie
Hill oi Connecticut, former national
chairman of the Woman s party. Mis*
Hill, one of the Nation-wide leaders of
the suffrage campaign and now no les*
valiant in working tor the equal right*
amendment, is welt known in omcial
society, in which she played an active
part during the life oi her father, the
late Ebenezer Hill, for 20 years Repre
sentative from Connecticut.
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger and the
other District officers of the Woman's
party will be guest* for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Maxwell Barker
of Lynchburg, Va., have is*ued invita
tions for the marriage of the latter'*
sister, Miss Nina Holt Marshall, to Mr.
Jonathan Mueller Ball of Detroit, Mich.,
which is to take place in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Lynchburg, the eve
ning of Saturday, December 19. Miss
Marshall is a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Y. Peyton Marshall of Lynch
burg, a lineal descendant of John
Marshall, first Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and ha*
a large prominent family connection
among the Marshalls, Holts and other
old families of Virginia.
Miss Rowena Roberts and Mr. Wil
liam D. Milans,, matron and patron of
Joseph H. Milan* Chapter of the East
ern Star, entertained the officers of
their chapter at dinner, followed by
bridge, last evening at the Dodge Hotel.
Covers were laid for 20 guest*.
Gov. Woodring of Kansas will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the din
ner which the Woman’s National Demo
cratic Club will give this evening. He
will talk on ’’Grandsons of the Wild
Jackass.”
Mrs. Charles Hamlin will Introduce i
the speaker.
Among the many who will entertain I
groups at the dinner will be Mr. and j
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, who will have !
Senator and Mrs. Bulow of South
Dakota as their honor guests.
The Wesley Heights Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home gave a Christ
mas party in the home last evening
from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. The Washing
ton Dairy Council very kindly put on
a puppet show for the entertainment of
the girls, and Mrs. Morris D. Ervia
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Walter A.
Gawler. Her songs, In two groups, in
cluded ‘‘Star Eyes,” by Oley Speaks;
“Big Brown Bear,” by Mana Zucca;
“In an Old-fashioned Town,” by
Squires, and other*. The ladles in
charge of the party included Mrs. C.
Chester Caywood, Mrs. Walter A. Gaw
ler, Mr*. J. C. Freeland, Mrs. Harrh
Subscribe Today
It cost* only about 1H cent*
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Telephone National 5000 and
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-_ —_ I
LaNSBURGH’S
7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800
V --—
No Connection With Any Other Washington Store
The Beret
With Scarf
to Match
Gay young juniors
are really quite excited
about these sets. The
• ever-popular beret—in
red, navy, brown,
orange, black or green,
with an attractive plaid
scarf.
R ill Re Nicely Boxed
for Gifts
MILLINERY ,
(SECOND FLOOR.
PLEATED
SATIN
jor a darling turban
with a veil!
The newest addition
to the turban family—
and an extremely smart
addition! Pleated
satin turbans that will
make you feel right in
tune with the gay holi
days. We suggest this
model in black or
brown.
$5
Baldwin. Mrg Franklin D. Jones and
Mrs. Howard O. Nichols.
The Women's Club of Benjamin
Franklin University, led by their newly
elected president, Miss Vera W. Rhine,
will have its annual Christmas party
at the Kennedy-Warren Apartment
Hotel tomorrow evening, preceded by
dinner at 6:30 o'clock.
The decorations for the party are in
keeping with the spirit of the occasion,
and the Christmas tree will hold many
delightful surprises for all the members
and their guests.
This club, being organised for the stu- i
dents at Benjamin Franklin University
and 4he graduates of the school, has
had a successful two years previous to
this 6ne.
■■■ - » ■ ...—
Whitney K. Gast was crowned the
Indiana potato king, with a yield of 506
bushels to the acre.
MONEY CIRCULATION
FALLS IN NOVEMBER
I
Eight Cents Per Capita Decrease Is
Reported, With Figure Drop
ping to $44.46.
Money in circulation fell off eight
cents per capita during November, to a
total of $5,534,557,262, it was disclosed
by the Treasury figures on cirAilation.
The per capita circulation last month
was $44.46 as compared with $44.54 in
October and $37.72 a year ago. On
November 30. 1930, the total circulation
was $4,660,315,130. nearly $900,000,000
less than on last November 30.
All the money in the country
amounted to $9,211,590,668, an increase
of $149,000,000 in a month and an in
crease of $860,000,000 in the year. Of
the total, $4,411,733,062 was In gold, of
which the Treasury held $3,434,958,629.
Of -the Treasury’s gold holdings, how
ever, approximately $2,300,000,000 was
held against currency and for Federal
Reserve banks and agents.
Of the money in circulation $381,
253.968 was in gold, $927,964,959 in
gold certificates. $33,227,971 In silver
dollars, $386,700,917. in sliver certifi
cates. $1,232,250 in 1890 Treasury notes,
$271,699,392 in subsidiary silver, $117,
037,150 In minor coin, $294,447,138 in
United States notes, $2,463,273,154 in
Federal Reserve notes, $2,851,951 In
Federal Reserve bank notes and $654,
868,412 in National bank notes.
The germ history of disease was al
most unbelievable a half century and
more ago.
FOUNDING OF GRANGE
64 YEARS AGO MARKED
No. 1 Organization Elects Pyke
Johnson Worthy Master and
Other Officer*.
Potomac Grange, No. 1, last night
marked the sixty-fourth anniversary of
the founding of the National Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, with its annual
meeting and election of officers The
organization's first session was held
here December 4, 1867.
Officers chosen include Pyke Johnson
worthy master; R. H. Ellsworth, over
seer; R. J. Posson, lecturer; Merrill
Sickles, steward; C. D. Bohannan as
sistant steward; A. M. Loomis secre
J tary, and Edwin C. Powell, treasurer.
I Plans were announced for a special
meeting to Pierce Hall, AH Soule' Uni
tarian Church, Wednesday night, the
program including an illustrated lecture
and a turkey dinner.
BOY STEALS PURSES
Colored Youth Leaps on Running
Board of Car to Rob.
A colored boy who leaped on the run
ning board of a roadster as it slowed
down to gaake a left turn at Fifteenth
and L streets stole the purses of two
women from the rumble seat of the car
and escaped in a daring daylight rob
bery yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kitty Pazen and Mrs. William
Earl, both of Fairfax, Va„ estimated
their losses at $15. They gave chase
in their machine when the boy raced
through a nearby alley,.but could not
overtake hkn.
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FETE
Annual Yule Celebration Will Be
Held Here on Becetnber 17.
The District Girl Scouts’ annual
Christmas celebration will be held at
7:30 o’clock December 17 In Pierce Hall,
it was announced today. Gift* of food
and clothing will be assembled at this
meeting for future distribution as part
of the organization’s charitable activi
ties during December.
Special tableaux ^111 be presented by
’Troops 26, 61, 12 and 63 at the cele
bration.
The annual Pall Court of Awards was
held by Girl Scout District 7 last Sat
urday at Laurel, Md. Approximately
150 persons attended the event, at
which 16 second-class badges and 110
merit badees were awarded.
$8.95 to $10.95
SILK DRESSES
Beautiful New Models Arrive for Saturday
Street, afternoon, evening and sport dresses in geogetter
crepe, flat crepe, canton crepe, Roshanara crepe, chiffon, satin,
wool crepe, transparent velvet and panne velvet. Sises 12 to 20,
11 to 17, 38 to 44, 46 to 50.
Second Floor.
. •
WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
Majestic Pen-and-Pencil Sets
Favorite gifts for men. women and chil
dren. Guaranteed fountain pen with auto- * -f * p/v
matic pencil to match—In beautiful mottled A I .UU IT- 5 1 .DU
colorings. Attractively mounted and boxed I ___ (V ^ I _
as sketched. A ——— nA A
WATERMAN'S Pen and Pencil Sets $4.50, 85.00 A 85.25
PARKER’S Pen and Pencil Sets, $5.00
FOUNTAIN PENS for men, women and
children, fully guaranteed, attractively
boxed—
I $1.00 and $1.29
Street Floor
Sensational Sale! Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Brand-New, Smartly-Tailored
Clothing at One Amazing Price!
Most important men’s cloth
ing news you’ve read—or are
likely to read in many a long
day.
Really a matchless oppor
tunity to buy clothes of qual
ity at a marvelous saving.
Briefly, we relieved an over
stocked manufacturer — who
makes GOOD clothes and no
other kind—of his .surplus
stock—at a big cut in price.
Splendid fabrics, thorough tai
loring, dressy styles, popular colors
—everything you could asTc for—
and only TEN DOLLARS for unre
stricted choice!
Regular sizes, shorts, stouts and
slims.
Suits
Overcoats
Topcoats
Tuxedos
Chauffeurs’
Suits
A Spectacular Achievement
By Our Popular New Dept.
The Suits at $10 _•_
3-piece suits in medium and heavy -weights.
Prowns, tans, blues, greys; stripes, mixtures,
herringbones. Also four-piece suits with extra
pair of knickers. Sizes 34 to 46.
The Overcoats at $10
Dressy new single and double-breasted models
in styles for young men and all men. You will
be amazed at the style and quality of these gar
ments. Popular colors. Sizes 34 to 44.
The Topcoats at $10
Heavy enough for cold weather, light enough
for mild weather—smart enough for any weather.
Light, medium and dark colorings for every man's
taste. Sizes 34 to 42.
The Tuxedos at $10
Tailored w-ith distinction of rich, soft fabrics
with Skinner satin facing and braided trousers.
Look like expensive clothes—but cost <so little.
Sizes 34 to 44.
The Chauffeurs’ Suits at $10
Uniforms of fine appearance, tailored for un
usual service. Of sturdy, corded dark grey fab
rics. Sizes 34 th 44.
Men’s Gift $0.95
Robes O
Beautifully brocaded rayon robes
and. fluffy blanket robes, with
shawl collar and heavy girdle.
Blanket robes bound with cording.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Gifts of merit, priced for economy.
MEN’S GIFT ROBES of warm
striped flannel, also beautiful rayon
robes and Beacon blanket robes,
all of a quality to make any man
happy on Christmas £•* qe?
morn. Choice .. sP * •
Men’s Fine Gift Shirts
. Who can remember when such really-high-grade
shirts sold for so little—even at King’s Palace! ^ —
These handsome gift shirts come in white, plain- fl* gl *1 r
colored and fancy broadcloth, rayon striped madras, Na ■ < ^
fine woven madras, diamond sheen and fashion #11 ■ _#lal
crepe. Collar attached, soft or laundered collar to T ■ v w
match, neckband shirts, sizes 13'A to 17.—Men’s H
Dept., Street Floor.
Men’s S1.00 Broadcloth Snirts
Individually wrapped In cellophane. Tailored of ex
cellent quality broadcloth in white, tan, blue, and green,
with collar attached. Sizes 1 to 17.
Street Floor, in the Bear, Next to Millinery Dept.
Men's Gift $1.00
Pajamas A
>s
'Coat and jniddy styles in better
quality pajamas of broadcloth and
flannelette, with or without rayon
frogs. In solid colors and many
attractive patterns of combination
colors. All sizes.
$1.50 MUFFLERS of beautiful,
rich, heavy quality Large squares
and frin^ed-end styles, in an as
sortment of colors and <£» l /wi
designs. Choice . 3pA.A/\J
.
Genuine Japanese
Fountain Pens
With Initiale Engraved ft f\
FREE. Guaranteed
for Five Year. ‘
Street Floor, at Elevators.
* This Beautiful 1
Electric Poinsettia
Lamp ^2===
Vow mur-Vv ■
in demand—
^ a n d very
fjj scarce just
” now. Large
55^ decorative
plant as
M s k etched,
with two col
ored electric
i bulbs, in rus
tic basket,
with cord and
plug. Ideal
Christ
mast lighting
M AVTOI f tf
Same Style with One Bulb, $1.39
Street Floor.
TOYLAND Ready for Busy Scenes Tomorrow!
Br^ng the Little Ones to See Santa—He Has a Little Present for All Children Accompanied by Adults
miner rooi tames
These famous pool tables are steel braced,
made with double-weight rail, rubber cushions
and folding legs. All have rack, balls and
two cues.
$6.00.. $4.98 $9.00... $7.98 $12.95 $1 f\.98
Stee.. * SUe... * Sac..
ivty
Darling”
Baby Doll
$2*98
New low price
I for this big, lov
a b 1 e doll. 26
inches tall. Ka
pok-stuffed body,
sleeping eyes,
“mamma” voice.
Beau t i f u 1 1 y
dressed in three
lace - trimmed
styles.
DOLL'S CARRIAGE,
of woven fiber, with
adjustable hood. Rub
ber-tired 09 40
wheels .
DOLL’S CARRIAGE,
with rolled-edge woven
fiber adjustable top,
glass windows and
triresbb..e.:$4.98
VELOCIPEDE, with
sturdy, heavy frame
and large, rubber-tired,
double - spoke bicycle
wheels. Green and
red combina- ,jg
EASEL BLACK
BOARD with desk.
E ducatlonal
toy every <»-| rwV
child likes..
AMERICAN FLYER ELECTRIC TRAIN, consisting of
largo ^electric engine, tender, car and caboose. e> a qq.
Beautifully painted and decorated. ?t.”0
LARGE ELECTRIC TRAIN, with qq
transformer . JpD.I/O
54W CHILE'S TABLE AND CHAIR SET. Large, beau
tifully decorated table and two Windsor-back qq
chairs. Blue, green and ivory. Set. ip^.I/O
$2.50 CHILD’S ROCKER. Large size, strongly built,
with heavy arms and leatherette seat. Hand- & 1 qq
somely painted ... X, I/O
DOLL’S BASSINETTE. Size 26x15,' with
wooden wheels. Size for large doll. Beauti- © l qq
fully painted . wliW
EMPIRE MECHANICAL TRAIN. Locomotive, tender
and three coaches on circular track. Strong cgi qq
spring motor ...
Street Floor.
Child's 69c
Chair or
Rocker
35c
On Sale From
9:15 to 11
A.M. Only
20 inches high.
Red, dark green or
pea green. NONE
DELIVERED at
this price.
Special Purchase
, $10.00 to $20.00
Imported
! Beaded Bags
*5
I Import er’s
1 sample* — 100 |
f magniflc ent 1
j beaded bags —
the gilts de luxe
—to sell at an
astounding bar
gain price. Gold,
silver and col
ored beads In I
lovely designs,
with woven
fringe to match.
Satin lined.
Pocket and mir
i tor. Shell, sliver
! or antloue gold
frames, some set
with sparkling
stoneg.
Exquisite Evening Baft
$1.95 tb $4.95
StfMft Flswtr
Mens & Women’s Gift Gloves
MEN'S $’.50 & $3.00 GLOVES, of fme capeskin
I and suede, lined with warm fleece; some lined with
j| fur. Black, tan, brown and grey.
! WOMEN’S REAL KID GLOVES and washable
| capeskin gloves in smartly trimmed slip-on and
! fancy cuff styles. Black-with-white, brown-with
white and light shades.
Street Floor.
Phoenix “Twistell”
Silk Hose
Until recently sold for $1.35. Exqui
sitely sheer full-fashioned chiffon silk
to the top—in the fashionable shades.
Gifts of quality.
PHOENIX HOSE, knit of the famous
Bemberg yarn, the rayon de luxe. Full
fashioned, Bemberg to the top. Smart
new eolors. Narrow French heels.
$1.00 FULL - FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, nationally known brand subject
to very slight irregularities. Sillk-to
the-top chiffon with picoted top, also
service weight.
BOYS & GIRLS’ HOSE—Boys’ fine
mercerized golf hose, misses' % and ~H
rayon-mixed hose and misses’ long
faney. rayon-mixed hose and long hose
with novelty clocks.
$ 1.00 Rayon Undies
In Regular and Extra Sizes
Wonderful feminine gijts! Garments of
luxurious, heavy rayon in silk' trimmed,
lace medallion trimmed, lace edged and
appliqued styles. Dance sets, chemises,
j gowns, French panties, step-ins and bloom,
| er».
59c Rayon Underwear qa
*<nruhrr am! wrtra sires in hace trimmed, appliqued and %J*jC
tailored chemises, bloomers, combinations, step-ins vests and ^
| panties.—Street Floor. v ' vests and
Crowd-Bringing News!
Purchase of New
Fur-Trimmed
COATS
Worth
’18.95 to’25.00
New shipment ready tomorrow to re
plenish the inroads made by the tremen
t dous selling of Thursday and Friday. This
January sale in December offers stunning
coats of rough cloths, spongy woolens,
center weaves and other rich fabrics. Col
lars and cuffs of black, red, grev and
pointed Manchurian wolf (dog), Beaver
cttc, \ lcuna, Marmjnk and fur fabrics.
Sizes 14 to 20, 48 to 50.
Second Floor.
The Best Gift for Boys!
Sheep-Lined $^.95
Coats mi
Hie perfect Winter garment
warm, durable—and with the touch
of dash that appeals to all bovs. Made
of sturdy leatherette with thick,
sheep-fleece lining, corduroy facing
and large fur fabric collar. Four
large reinforced pockets, knitted
wristlets. Sizes 4 to 18.
BoysJr s4-95
| Gocd clothes at a thrifty price.
Suits of handsome mixtures in
smart, mannish styles. Coat, vest,
| two pairs knickers or one Dair
j knickers and one pair long £rou
I sers. Sizes 8 to is
$1° $7-85
Suits /
Dressy new model* in fine wool
ens with the tailoring that means
permanent fit and long service.
Coat, vest, two pairs knickers or one
pair knickers and one pair long
I] ___________ Street Floor.
Tots’ $3.98 Sweater Sets j
As sketched below. Dainty, 'warm, practical S
biushed wool set, consisting of open-front sweater, *
leggms, mittens and round cap with pompon. White
with pink or blue block design, also in Pekin blue
with orange and tan design. Sizes 22 and 24.
GIRLS’ $1.50 PAJAMAS, of heavy quality rayon In
nigh shade* and two-tone coloring* with con- * *■ nn
tras* trimmings. Tie-back or ribbon sash. Very Sr 5 >vv
wide legs. Sizes 4 to 14.. *
Girls’ $2.98 Silk Dresses
Pre-Christmas special! Silk crepe dresses in party
styles, size* 7 to 14. Basque effects with ® «■ nn
peplum, long-*alated styles with capelet | .%70
^ CHILDREN’S ZIPPER SETS, consisting of suede fab
rle slip-over blouse, leggins and aviator cap to ® O QO
match. Rustproof talon fasteners. Tan, olive, W J
oopen and red. Sizes 2 to 6.
GIRLS’ $5.9* a $6.98 COATS—100 of these smart
coats, reduced from our regular stock. Chinchilla coats with
suede fabric lining, dress coats with fur col- ®rw no
jar*, some with capes. Sizes 2 to 6 and 10 to 14, V
but net all styles In all sizes.- All sale# Anar.... \
Street Floor.