The Washington times. [volume], April 18, 1922, HOME FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
si ai amain
(OPEN EVENINGS)
MOTHERS
Bring in the little tots. All usual
trouble of a trip to the photographer's
is eliminated by the charming nurs
ery, where you may comfortably pre
pare baby for the picture.
Your entire cost but (5.00. Phone
Main 4400 for details.
& - A
f? UNDERWOOD vUNDERWOODV i
Portraits ej Quality
1Z30 Connecticut Arenoe Phone Main 4400
"Mayonnaise just
as you would make it
Fresh Eggs, Purest of Spices, Purest of Oil
PLUS OUR EXPERIENCE
AND MODERN METHODS
Delicious on Vegetable or Fruit Salads
Sold by all dealers in wide-month, screw
top glass jars at 12c, 30c, 50c and 95c.
Th* Jars have
y household
hellac^j
** [BUJERIBBOHl J
MAYONNAISE
American Beauty*
rT.rn'r> >rn ?
ELECTRIC IRON
The beet iron
Got an ThainOa^ and be as
aurod of tho same satisfactory
service after years of use as upon
the day you bought it. It only
costs a little more anyhow.
MWDmU Ml
If
American Electrical* Heater Company,
DETROIT
ASK US HOW!
Individual Personal
Phonograph Records
The Servloe we offer to our
ouatomera la not to ba oon
fuaed with any marhtn? or
toy sold for tha purpoaa of
making record* at homa. but
la a practical phonograph
record made under tha aaraa
condition* sad with tha aama
care that the atandard phon
ograph record la made that
la no* on th* market.
Thla work l| done for ua
by an eatshllahed thoroughly
modern and completely
?quipped phonograph record
company.
Recorda are th* atandard
ten Inch dlac beautifully
finlahed, and may be played
atandard talking
on any
machine
Grand Piano*, Upright Piano*, Player Pianos, Player Rolls,
Victrolas, Victor Records and Supplies.
Jean Eliot
mm
cmJONica of
1 WtTH SID? LIGHTS ON THtMtW
ANO WOMEN WHO
WASHINGTON'S" COMPLEX AMD
1 INTERESTING SOCIAL LlFt?'
MRS. HARDINO, who belongs j
to an Ohio chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will entertain at tea
this afternoon at the White House
In honor of the Ohio delegates to
the Continental Congress and has
Invited the wives of members of
the Ohio delegation in Congress to
meet them. It will be one of
those delightfully Informal fes
tivities at which ths First Lady
mingles with her guests lh friendly
fashion, and ths Ohio Daughters
have been looking forward with
keen enthusiasm to the event
ever since the invitation was de
livered. Mrs. Atleu Pomerene and
Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wives of the
Ohio Senators, will preside at ths
tea table.
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs.
Harding is receiving the dele
gates to the Children of the Amer
ican Revolution conference now
being he)4 here.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hard
ing braved the threatening show
ers and attepded ths opening of
the Olrl Scout Tea Room In Rock
Creek Park. She was accompanied
by a group of ten guests, who in
cluded Mrs. Weeks, wife of the
Secretary of War and Mrs. John
W. Weeks, Jr., who is visiting
her; Mrs. Denby, wife of the Sec
retary of the Navy, and Mrs. Ed
ward Beale McLean.
The President and Mrs. Hard
ing wilt "ntertatn at dinner at the
White House on Thursday sve
nlng In honor of Marshal snd
M me. J off re. On Friday evening
the Marshal and Mme J off re will
dine with Mr. and Mrs. Lars
Anderson, who will have a dis
tinguished company to meet them
and on Saturday evening they
will be entertained at dinner by
the French Ambassador and Mme.
J usee rand. The Secretary of War,
John W. Weeks, will give a
man's luncheon for Marshal
J off re on Friday at the Metro
politan Club. .
DERHAPfl the most important
general function on the social
calendar of ths D. A. R , ths
president general's reception, is
scheduled to take place tonight at
Memorial Continental Hall, when
Mrs. George Maynard Minor will
receive all ths delegates to the
convention and the alternates. It
will be a big and brilliant fete,
with the national officers of the
D. A. R. assisting In dispensing
hospitality.
The annual ball In honor of
the pages of the conference will
also take place tonight. It will
be given by ths Abigail Hart man
Rice Chapter, D. A. R. at Rau
scher's and gives promise of be
ing a delightful event.
For the rest, each afternoon
and evening of this week is
starred with parties for the
daughters Individually, In small
groups and by State delegations.
Jusaenuids fllve
Informal Dinner.
The French Ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand will entertain at
Sinner tonight at the embassy, with
Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge
as the ranking guests. It will be
an unofficial party, ths company
being made up In large part of
Massachusetts folk who are resi
dents of Washington. Mnas. Jus-j
?erand is herself a native of ths j
Bay Stats.
Diplomats Return
After Holiday Visit.
Dr. Tsmas A. Le Breton, the Argen
tine ambassador, who spent Raster
M the Greenbrier, White 8ulphur
Springs, returned to Washington yes
terday. Mme. Le Brston will remain
tor a time longer.
The Brazilian ambassador. Sen or
Mathieu, and Senora Mathleu also
returned to Washington yesterday.
after spending the holidays at Whits
Sulphur.
'I*
Senator Lawrence C. Phlppa will
entertain at dinner tonight in honor
of the British Ambassador and Lady j
Oeddea. Mrs. Phlpps Is oonvalesclng
from a long Illness and la making no
social engagement for the preaent.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who returned
recently from her home In California,
has gone to New York to remain
until next Monday.
Ths Rumanian minister, Prince I
rubesco, is spending a few days in 1
Mew York and is staying at ths Am
bassador Hotel.
Guiseppe Catalan), Italian minister '
to Venesuela, and Mme. Catalanl.
who arrived recently In New York
from Caracas, will come to Wash
Ington tomorrow to visit Mms.
Catalanl's mother, Mrs. Hsnry F.
Dlmock.
Col. Ulysses 8. Grant, Id, son of
Mrs. Frsderlck Dent Grant, who la
at present on duty in California, Is
accompanying Marshal Joffre on his
trip East snd will come to Wash
ington with him.
Colonel Orant's small daughtsr.
Miss Edith Root Grant, will not be
able to take part In the unveiling of
the memorial to her Illustrious
great-grandfather. President Ulysses
9. Grant, and consequently the
monument will be unveiled by
Princess Cantacusene and her daugh
ter. Princess Berths Cantacusene.
Colonel and Mrs. Grant have re
THY
5
FIRST
ltll lHl o St. n. w.
Hemstitching
Picot Edging
Pleating
Buttons Made
to Order
AS Work Guaranteed.
Lowest Prices
Consistent With
Qnallty of Work. ^
<5?ntly had a vlalt from her parent*,-.
Mr. and Mr*. Kllhu Root, who have
returned to their home in New York
after a brief holiday In California.
Mra. Newberry, wife of Senator
Truman H. Newberry, will entertain
at tea thla afternoon at ( o'clock In
honor of the Michigan delegate* to
th* D. A. it. Congrea*. She will be
aaalated By Mr*. Charle* K. Town*
?nd, wife of Senator Townaend of
Michigan, and Mia* Alice McDuffe*.
State regent of the Michigan D. A. R.
General Pershing
On Riding Trip.
Gen. John J. Pershtng, who Is tak
ing a horseback trip through Vir
gin'*, accompanied by hi* aide, spent
Sunday at Warrenton, Va., and yes
terday visited the Remount Station
at Front Royal, Va. Last evening
he was entertained at Wakefield
Manor, the country horn* of Mra,
Oeorge Rarnett. On Sunday evening
Ml** Llndaay Wood, of Washingtop.
who spent Easter In Warrenton,
gave a dinner for him at th? War
renton Country Club.
Mrs. Atlee Pomercne will go to
Philadelphia tomorrow morning to
attend a luncheon to be given In
compliment to Senator Pomeren*'*
niece, Mlse Marian Atle* I'omerene
Wlleon, whoa* marriage to Samuel
Klwood Howe* take* plac* on
April 2*.
Interesting Wedding
In St. Thomas' Church.
Th* marrlag* of Mis* Maxwell
Durant Church, daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. Melvlil* Church, to Law
reno* DUworth Blair took place at
12 o'clock today In St. Thoma*'
Church. The ceremony was per
formed by th* R*v. Dr. C. Ernest
Smith, rector of St. Thoma*'.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her fgther, wore a wedding
gown of whits aatln. mads on
?traight, almpto 11ns*. with short
sleeve* of chiffon and a court train
of satin edged with lac* falling
from the ahoulder*. Her tull* veil
was draped from a coronet of or
ange clossoms and lace, she carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of th*
valley.
The maid-of-honor was Mlas An
rellca Howden, daughter of Blahop
Howden of New Mexico. She wore
a frock of green chiffon made with
a long waist and bouffant skirt
Her hat was of white horse hair
braid and *he carried yellow roses
Little Mis* Sarah Durant Yearly,
the flower girl, wore a dainty frock
of white crepe de chin* with a wide
white hat. carrying an oldfaahloned
bouquet- She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Alexander Yearly, of
Baltimore, and a niece of th* bride.
William Koblnaon Blair, brother
of th* bridegroom was beat man
Hi? u,h)V* were Alfred O. Kay,
Hill Burgwfn. Ledil* I. Laughlln,
Paulson D. Foster. William R
Scott, Wolcott Henry, James g
Hlalr. brother of the bridegroom,
and Kortrlght Church, brother of
the bride.
The bride'* mother. Mr*. Melvlil*
Church, wore a gown of gray can
* hat of black straw.
Following the ctremony the wed
ding party and oloee relative* of the
bride and bridegroom were enter
tained at a wedding breakfast at
the home of the bride's parents.
After May 16 Mr. and Mrs. Blair
w. at honi* ,n Pittsburgh.
M Church tnd her bridal party
ww-e entertained at luncheon ye
terday at the Chevy Chase Club.
A romance in official life b*came
f/""? yesterday when " developed
that Congressman Benjamin L.
Falrchlld of New York la to marry
Th. M1" Pareona.
Th* wedding will take plac* Friday
and preparation* for the ceremonjl
pirJ^ f"?d? on the arrival of Mlas
J!*?0"" f* her, John N. Parson*,
from New York.
Frederic William Wile entertained
Hof-l . iT today at Powhatan
- llonor of H Gordon Sel
fridge, of London, who is In Wash
Ington for a brief vlalt. Among the
*er" Herbert Hoover. Secrs
^ Jr 9.omm*rcf- *nd H. H. Kohl
?aat. of New York.
? ??rdon 8*1 fridge called on
president Harding and Secretarv
Hughea yesterday
Mr" H?nrv Whit* ar* ex
W^tn t^UT and wl" "P*1" 'heir
Washington houae for the *prlng sen
tJ!^".,H,'nryv'w"der K'yfm
taJned at luncheon today at the head
quarter* of the Wgue Ameri^n
Pen Women in honor of Mia* Annie
WaUace. of Rochester. N. H? who la
^ wx1 * Continental Con
grew of th* D. A. R. The gueat*
Ml*. Wallace were Um
wJl? Hamp*hlr* D. A. R.
* form"r chapter and
State regent, la now chairman of the
national commute* on the u*e of the
"**?-. ? candidate for vice
president general of the N. S. D. A. R.
T.w T,the.unantm?u" Indorsement
of the Nsw Ham mi hire delegation.
Mrs. Julius Conrad entertained
twelve gueat* at lunchaon today,
nub*" br br,d** *t Chevy Chaae
Mr*. Charle* C. Waloutt I* enter
talnlng at a bridge luncheon today In
compliment to her gueat, Mr*. W. H.
Clarke, of Santa Barhara. The
gueat* include a number of Mrs
Clarke', old friends In Wa*hlagton.
They are Mr*. James D. Harbord.
Mr. Charle* Parn.worth and her
mother, Mr.. Bo?ard; Mr*. Daphne
Marquette. Mr* Wlllard A. Holbrook,
;^r"- ^lb*r' Mr* J. J. Hamll
ton, Mr*. T Q. Donald*on, Mr*. T.
W. Klte^ Mr*. Allen Walker. Mr*
IhetanHawn Mr. A. W stahl. Mr.
W. 8. Ham Mr*. T. W. Llttell, Mr*.
Irving Jr.tnt, Mr. Truman Murphy.
Mr.. J^ T. Barney. Mr*. T. C. Field.
Mi** Mary Perry Rrown, Mm. C. F
C. W. McArthur. Mr*.
B. H. Warner. Jr., Mr*. Jame* Bry
_ ft
*Brg<dodd
MltH)
Daughter of Mr. md Mrs. B. R.
Gov in, who Is in Washington with
ber mother for the Hpring ncan.ui
after having spent several months
?broad.
?on. Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Philip
Walker, Mrs. Thomas Stubblefleld,
Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Durfes,
Miss McKlbben. Miss Crofton and
Miss Ovenshlne. ^
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Glover are entsretalnlng at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Meleher and their sons. Rus
sell Melcher and John Mslchsr, ot
Enclewood. N. J. Mrs. Melcher la a
sister of Mrs. Glover.
The marriage of Miss Ursula
Frances Pardoe. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Pardoe. of
Solomons, Md., and Leo P. Hurney
tok place yesterday moraine at St.
Patrick's Church.
The ceremony was performed at
t o'clock by the Rev. Francis J.
Hurney, brother of the brdlegroom.
who was assisted by the Rev. John
I. Barrett and Dr. J. Cartwrlght, and
was followed by a reception and
breakfsst at the City Club.
Miss Mary O'Day was the brides
only attendant and Joseph A. Hurney
was beat man for his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurney left at ones
for a wedding trip and will be at
home In Washington after May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bullitt
are entertaining at dinner this eve
ning In compliment to Senator and
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper.
Miss Jane Carmlchael Is entertain
ing at a bridge tea this afernoon.
There are to be six tables.
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill will
entertain Informally at tea this
afternoon In compliment to Rev.
Dr. Robert Johnson, new rector of
St. John's Church, and Mrs. John
son. ^
Mrs. Blair Bannister was hostess
at luncheon today la compliment to
Miss Hilda Lolnes. who speaks at
the Playhouse this afternoon on
"English Oardens and the Newer
Perennials." The guests Included
Mrs. Stephen Bonsai and Miss
Sophie Sweet. ^
Miss Florence Cllns Is entertain
ing Informally at bridge this after
noon for Miss Margaret Brand,
who, with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Brand. Is visiting Miss Cllne's
parent*. Major and Mrs. Walter
CUne.
Dr. Lawrence B. Evans will be
hoet at dinner at the Cosmos Club
this evening In compliment to the
First Ber ret a ry of Brasilia n Em
bassy and Mme. de Grade.
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulks will act
as hostess for Dr. Evans.
Justlcs and Mrs. Willis Van De
van ter entertained Informally at
dinner last evening to mark the
birthday of Justice Van Devanter
and Justice William R. Day, who
have celebrated their birthdays to
gether for several years. There
were twenty In the company.
Dinners were also given1 last eve
ning by the Minister of Bolivia
and Mme. Balllvlan, who took their
guests to the Dlxls ball: by Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Davis, who had ten
guests, and by Mr. snd Mrs. Henry
Bennlng Spencer. Mrs. John Hurd
had a company of sixteen guests,
most of them young people.
Both Mrs. J. Borden Harriman
and Mrs. Grafton Mlnot entertained
at dinner, taking kthelr guests to
the dance given at the home of ths
Assistant Secrstary of the Navy
75% OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
CLOTHES
What does soaking mean to
you? Three out of every four
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps, this
helped a little but there was still
a lot of rubbing to be done.
Rinso, an entirely new kind of
soap, loosens and dissolves every
bit of dirt, without the slightest
injury to the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour or more in
Rinso and the dirt rinses right
out, all but the most stubborn
places and those need only a
light rubbing.
Rinso is the only soap you
need for the entire regular fam
ily wash. You don't need any
other soap?nor any washing
powder with Rinso. Women who
?re using it sty their clothe* are
?pot less and last longer.
Optical Dept.
R?or|?iinJ
Oar hl?h utarrtar* of .kill In
ererr hmarh at optical ?m|M ??
)mWM U by wr )Mi> wlMM
patrana. As mm MW MiwMm
fMtara we *n rfttrtai fer m *?r?
time Mir, these
Special Prices
Shelltex Eyeglass
Frames
?with light or dark shell
rims and nosepiece mount
ings, fitted with Periacopic
Lenses, including eye
examination. Spe- $2.50
cial
Shelltex Spectacle
Frames
?with light 'or dark shell
rims and gold filled ear
Eieees, fitted with Periacopic
, e n s e ? , including eye
examination. Spe- $2.50
cial **
Heavy Shell Frames
Strong and durable, made
to combine comfort with
long wear, with straight or
hooked earpieces, fitted
with Periacopic Lenses, in
cluding eye examination.
Very specially $4.00
priced at, ? .,
Doctors' Proscription# aoesratelr
flllod.
wk wbcumis m rii riNn
ARTIKK1AI. KIM
A.KAHN Inc.
Optometrists end Opticians
935 F Street N. W.
?? iwa at tUo ??!?? AMross
and Mra. Theodore Rooaevslt, Jr.,
In compliment to Mr. and lira.
Warren Delano Robblns. at which
Mrs Rooaevelt. Mra. Harrlman.
Mra. Mlnot, and Mra. King Carley
were hostesses.
Mra. Ml not'a gueata were aaked
to meet Mr. and Mra. Bobbins, and
included 8enator and Mra. Jamea
W. Wads worth. Jr., Senator Walter
A. Edge, Congreaaman and Mra.
Nicholas Longworth. *Jra. Oaorge
Vanderbllt, Mra Theodore Roose
velt. Jr.. Mra. KmgCarley. Mra.
Reginald Board man, of Boston, Mra.
Augustus Gardner, Admiral Andrew
T Long. Brig. Gen. Cbarlea Mc
Cauley, Brig Gon. Clarence Wll
11ama, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Eliot Wadsworth. Iceland
Harrison, Basil MUea. Edward Bell.
Matthew Hanna, and Henry May.
Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Vander
bllt. Jr.. entertained at dinn?r last
evening at their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel In compli
ment to the former's mother and
sister. Mra. Cornellua Vanderbllt
and Mlas Grace VanderMlt, who
have returned to Washington after
a abort visit In Atlantic City.
Mrs Thomas T. Walsh and Mrs
John Allen Dougherty are in New
York for a visit and are stopping at
the Rlta-Carlton. ^
Mra. John A. Logan and her
daughter. Mra. Logan Tucker, and
Mrs. Andrew 8. Caldwell will give
a reception this afternoon at Mrs.
Logan s home in honor of the 1111
nola delegates to the D. A. R. con
ventlon. members of Oongreea from
Illinois and their wives being In
vited to meet them.
Mra. Eugene Cbubbuclc, state re
gent of Illinois-. Mra. Charles Her
rtck. regent of the Chicago chapter,
and Mra. Wlllard T: Block, promi
nent delegate from Illinois, will aa
slat the hostess in reoelvlng. and
presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mlas Helen
Cannon. Mra. O. M. Magruder and
Mra, Bonafaoe.
Another croup of ladles will as
sist in the dining room and Include
Mra. Prank R. Chambers, Mra. B.
K. Cunningham. Mrs. Charles 8. B.
Price, Mrs Samuel Klmberly. Miss
Virginia Caldwell. Miss Emily Ma
KTuder, Mlas Louise Showalter. Miss
Dorothy Dennett and Miss Isabel
Bonafaoe. ^
Among those who have taken
tables for the card party to be given
tomorrow at the Washington Club
by the St. Mthlel Unit of the Ameri
can Woman's Legion are Mrs. R.
H. C. Kelton. Mrs. Wlllard Holbrook.
Mrs T. Q. Donaldson. Mrs. L. N.
Baker, Mrs. 8. C. Marshall. Mrs.
Franklin Stearns, Mrs. R. C.
Marshall. Jr.. Mrs. W. O. Boss. Mrs.
L. C. Carr, Mra. Walte Johnson, Mrs.
James Patten. Mra. Maxwell Mur
ray, Mra. W. A. Kemt and Mrs. W.
L. Wilder. ^
With the nineteenth annual Dixie
Ball, given laat evening at the Wtl-1
lard under the auspices of the Robert
E. Lea Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, one more was
added to a long list of successful
parties.
The boxes, which lined the walls,
were filled with notsbles watching
the ever shifting panorama on the
dance floor; and many vlaltlng dele
gates to the D. A. R conference Join
ed the company In the flower decked
ballroom.
The truest a were received by Mrs.
Jesse Anthony, president of the chap
ter; Mrs. Livingstone Rowe Schuyler,
of New York, president general U.
D. C., who was guest of honor of the
hall; Mrs. Walter B. Hutton, presi
dent District of Columbia dlvlaton.
U. D. C.: Mrs Hubert Work, wife of
the Poetmaater General; Mrs. Clar
ence F. R. Jenhe, prealdent National
U. 8 Daughters of 1*11: Mrs. Alice
Bradford Wiles, president of the
Founders and Patriots; Mrs. William
(Continued on Page If.)
.KarmSo'DsC
BusrcofiMcir bmocit's
Open 9:15 A. M. Clo.c 6:00 P. M.
Delegates to the D. A. R. Congress
Make This Store Your Headquarters
?The only department store on the main thoroughfare
of the nation's Capital, half-way between the Capitol
and White House. >
A store filled with the choicest of spring and sum
and a wide range of novelties you
led i
mer merchandise
will want to take home as souvenirs of your visit.
A Special Offer of
Separate Skirts
Style* for
Sport Wear
Style* for
Dre** Wear
?A variety of the very latest models, in pleated,
wrap around, tailored and fringed models. They
include all the latest and most desirable materials
of the season: Velour checks, plain and plaid home
spuns, tweeds, novelty plaids, satin striped prunellas.
Value* from $8.95 up
to $12.95, Choia
$6.95
Kann'a, Second Floor.
A Special Sale of
Toilet Articles
In Shell Color and Ivory Finish
?A sale which enables you to have a set for your
dressing table at very much less than you had prob
ably expected to pay.
?We have divided our purchase into four lots and
offer them tomorrow at practically leSs than half
price.
?You can estimate the saving for yourself in
securing a complete set when you realize that a
comb, brush and mirror, which would cost you
$9.00 ordinarily, can be purchased $4.38
?LOT 1?Richelieu pattern in shell color; as
sortment includes: straight handle mirror, ten-row
hair brush, large tray, puff box, hair d?-| /*Q
receiver, cloth brush and jewel box..
?LOT 2?Richelieu pattern, in shell color, con
sisting of the following items: Large buffer, pin
cushipn, picture frame, medium size tray, jewel
box, manicure set of file, coticle (j?"| OQ
knife, and button hook, choice
?LOT 8?Richelieu pattern, in shell color, assort
ment consists of comb, hair pin holder, soap box,
talcum box, hat brush, shoe horn, perfume bottle
and manicure scissors. AA
Choice ?????? v?'??vV
?LOT 4?Contains white Ivory finished articles
?hair brush, ring handled mirror, puff box, hair
receiver, perfume bottle, candle stick, hair pin
holder, buffer, pin cushion, scissors and three
piece manicure set of file, shoe horn j AA
and button hook, choice....^.....; ?Dx?vFvl
Kann'a, Street Floor.
"Ratinspun" a
Glorious New ,
Wash Fabric
?This beautiful wash ma
terial took* as if it ware
woven of highly polished
metal, no lustrous is the fin
ish. It Is shown in a wonder
ful color list. In blue, orange,
brown, purple, navy, green,
rose, and others.
A yard............ "OC
?NEW T18SUES In checks
and small figures; a delight
ful weight for spring and
summer frocks, ana un
usually dainty In design
and coloring. A
yard i Ov
Kann'a, Street Floor.
Special Lot of
Calais Val
Laces
Vary Specially OA?
Priced, s yard ?"C
?They consist of edges, In
sertions and galloons, and
are desirable for lingerie
uses.
?Special lot of linen cluny
edges and ? few Insertions,
In the natural shade only;
from 1 to 2Vi inches n
wide, a yard I C
Kann'a, Street Floor.
m
CRM