The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923. M1 SOCIETY Miss Frank Makes "Bow" Society New Year's Day. Miss Alice Van Anden Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Frank. of 57 Livingston was formally introduced at her home to SOciety yesterday at a the dansant. The afternoon reception recalled memories of the old New Year's Days when receptions were the rule. The quaintness of many of the silk and to an occasion which was attended by taffeta gowns gave additional charm throngs of men and women prominent in Brooklyn and Mannattan sone.r.

Dancing tau the younger: set allowed in the evening, marking the close of the house dances of the season. M' as Frank. who is a Packer girl, returned from abroad this fall after comprehensive trip on the Cona nent. Since her return Miss Frank has been attending the many affairs given for the young debutante group of the boro well represented in her receiving line. In her white faille gown with bertha of black Chantilly and a touch of black velvet, Miss Frank might have stepped from one of the old portraits on the drawing room walls.

An old fashioned bouquet of white carnations set in Colonial lace doily completed the very beautiful picture. Assisting the debutante were the 'following Miss Elizabeth Fish in burnt orange georgette, Louise Tumbridge in blue and silver cloth, Miss Louise Little wearing beaded rose georgette; Miss Rosalind of New Canaan in dresden soon brocaded in silver with touches sapphire velvet; Miss Ruth Bearns in ivory crepe de chine with pipings C. of emerald velvet; Miss Eleanor Field wearing periwinkle velvet and silver. Assisting Mrs. Frank were: Mrs.

M. Van Anden, Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. T.

Mortimer Lloyd, the Misses Frank, Mrs. H. Edward Dreier, Mrs. Paul Revere Smith, Mrs. Roscoe C.

E. Brown, Mrs. Edwin L. Snedeker, Mrs. James P.

Warbasse. Among those present during the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Omri Ford' Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hunt Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bearns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.

Leeming, Mrs. Charles J. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Blum, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, and Mrs. George W. Chauncey, and Mrs.

James Lancaster Morgan, James P. Warbasse, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P.

Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Latham Fish, Mrs. Frank Little. Dr. T. Mortimer Lloyd, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney R. Kennedy, Mrs. Austin, Turner, John Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Crosby, Mrs. Charles Bulkley, Miss White, Mrs. William C. Greenwood, Miss Alice Brinsmade, Miss Bertha Stockwell, Paul Revere Smith. A group of younger people danced the evening augmented their numthroughout thee afternoon, though bers greatiy and were turned entirely over to them.

Among those dancing were: Miss Elizabeth GreenMiss Emily B. Honeyman, Miss Winwood, Miss Marian a McDermott, ifred Horwill, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Miss Cornelia Livingston, Miss Alice C. Good, Miss Beatrice Cantwell, Miss Lisbeth Higgins, Miss Janet F. MacKay, Miss Fish, Miss Little, Miss Field, Miss Bearns, Miss Katherine Blake, Miss Priscilla Bowns, Miss Carol Cypiot, Miss Doris Bergen, Miss Honor Leeming of Manhattan, Miss Audrey Silsbe, Miss Natalie, Silsbe, Miss Alice Bennett, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Stebbins, Miss Geraldine Becker, Miss Tumbridge, Miss Mildred Hegeman, Miss Katherine Renwick, Miss Ma Sutor, Miss Wilma Kohler, Miss Harman, the Misses Belden and Miss Antoinette Dreier. During the course of the evening I an elimination dance aroused much interest, John Ingersoll acting as master of ceremonies, aided by the judgment of the young hostess.

The prize. winners were Miss Doris Bergen and Charles Sheldon. Among the many boys present were: Townsend Scudder 3d, Henry Warbasse. George H. Dayton, Walter John Benedict Rowland Field, William Martin, Samuel Swift, Donald Hoperaft, Lyman Burnham, Richard Jack Brotherhood, Richard Turner John.

Stanton, Noel Armstrong, Arthur Harrison, Dr. Jack Schmidt, John Conway, Clinton Schelling, Fred, Payne, Austin Crombie and Clarkson Gould. Miss Bergen to Wed Richard Charlock, Jan. 25. Miss Marjorie Bergen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. DeHart Bergen, of 287 E. 17th Brooklyn, will be married to Richard Charlock Jan. 25, in the Flatbush Congregational Church at 8:30 o'clock. Dr.

Lewis T. Reed officiate at the ceremony which will be followed by a reception. Miss Bergen has chosen as her wedding attendants her sister, Miss Doris Bergen, and Mr. Charlock's sister, Miss Edith Charlock. George Charlock will be his brother's best man and the ushers are to be Howard E.

Duryea, Richard Kimball, DeHart Bergen and Robert H. Bergen. Mr. Charlock is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester J. Charlock of 1286 New York ave. Miss Betty Stettinius Introduced to Society. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward R. Stettinius of 1021 Park Manhattan and Locust Valley Colony, L. introduced their daughter, Miss Betty Stettinius, at a reception yesterday. Receiving with Mrs. Stettinius and the debutante were Mrs.

John D. Marsh, who was Miss Isabel Stettinius, and Mrs. William Carrington Stettinius of Baltimore. There was dancing during the afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Stettinius expect to give a dance later in the season in honor of their daughter. Miss Adams Engaged To Corbin Z. Demarest. Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Frederick Adams of 32 Palmetto Brooklyn, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margarite Adams, to Corbin Z. Demarest of 784 Greene ave. Miss Adams is a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute and Vassar College. Mr.

Demarest.is the oldest son of the late William A. Demarest. Dance for Miss Bailey At Woman's Club Last Night. The dance given for Miss Barbara by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bailey of 338 Clinton was the last of a very enjoyable sequence of affairs for young people scattered through the week in this charming little ballroom. Almost a hundred guests attended, among them being Miss Alice Braislin, Miss Miriam Eggers, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Constance Siering, Miss Dorothea Bogart, Miss Frances Berrian, Miss Muriel Thompson, Miss Lothian Kerr, Miss Margaret Snedeker, Miss Katherine Du Bois, Miss Elizabeth Quinby, Miss Ruth GreasOD. Miss Elizabeth Greve, Miss Ninays Talmage, Miss Margaret Grout, Miss Constance Body, Miss Cants Peabody, Miss Doris Hoyt. miss Priscilla Paine, Miss Evelyn Sherman, Miss Adele Newhouse, Miss Estelle Best, Miss Virginia O'Malley, Miss Elisabeth Tarbox, Miss MarMiss Grace Shuttleworth, Miss Chargaret a Tarbox, Miss Alice Hannah, lotte Deyer, Frank Bailey Remgen Johnson Kellogg Brumley, Charles Mackay, Donald Ross, Hart Tan Vleck, Whiting Evans, Ogden leissner, John Maben, John King. Nonvert Siering, Good, MelElle Years.5 Jr.

icKay, John uter d-vir Riot ard Guerney, Arthur Douglas Austen Tomes, Chester Lord, Charles Putnam, Lendon Snedeker, Richards W. Hannah, Ford Warren, Ford Bartlett, John N. Schermerhorn, Guion Bull, Robert Henry John C. Braislin, Henry Bristol, J. Robert Melish, John Whitney, Travis Whitney, Robert Van Siclen, Langdon Wyman, Richard Hibbard.

At Dance Her of Home, Miss Friday. Frances Schafuss One of the most attractive of the many house dances of the Christmas holidays was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Schafusg for their daughter, Miss Frances Schafuss. at their home 543 E. 18th st. Among those present were: Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Diana Kelly, Miss Ethelyn Fairchild, Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss Ruth St. John, Miss Margaret Wheeler, Miss Mari garet McNeil, Miss Irene Vincent, Miss Lollla Crassman, Miss Dorothy Norwood, Miss Carnelia Livingston, Miss Winnifred Wrigley, Miss Camilla Werner, Miss Ruth Calder, Miss Marget Cochrane, Miss Adal, James Brown, Hampton wina Woodling, Mr.

and A Mrs. Ellis Quimby, George Quimby, Florence Nevins, Wesley Miller, Ray Barker, Llody Larsen, Mortimer Kelly, Arnold Kach, Harold Knight, Harold Ladd, Ross Green, Richard Cass, Paul Edmonds, Douglas McNeil, Thomas Oliver, Chalmers Nicoll, Forman, Keiler, Clinton Keeler, Richard" Wrigley, Warren Hafely. Miss Todd Entertains At Dinner and Theater Party. Miss Natalie Mae Todd of 95 Maple st. entertained at a dinner at her home last night, a theater party following the dinner.

Among Miss Todd's guests were Miss Isabel King, Miss Adelaide Parks, Robert Parks, Grant Caldwell and V. Hall Everson Jr. Luncheon For Miss Mason To Celebrate Birthday. Miss Eleanor Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Mason of 372 Stuyvesant and a member of senior class Packer, entertained a few of her classmates and friends on Saturday in honor of her birthday at a luncheon at Shanley's. Later they attended a matinee at the "Gingham Girl." Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Bedford, Miss Margaret Doughty, Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Helen Graham, Miss para, Graham, Miss Luella Marquand, Miss Lucile Nichols, Miss Helen Van Arden and Miss Florence Wessells. MRS.

WHEELER'S RECEPTION. New Year's reception and mustcale was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden Wheeler (Jean Clements) last There were guests from Manhattan, San Francisco and other cities. Mra.

Wheeler was assisted in receiving by her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Marsh, who wore a gown of cloth and silver and green chiffon. The contributing artists were Helen A.

Mash, prano, of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Philharmonic Orchestra; Carl G. Schmidt of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, pianist; Josephine Reed, dramatic reader; E. Sheffield Marsh St. Mary's Church, tenor: Miss Erna Cavelle, soprano; Mrs. F.

E. Austin and Mrs. Laura Coombe, contraltos; Mrs. sonator. The hostess sang Mildred Dunham, a dramatic imperwith her brother, E.

Sheffield Marsh. Mrs. Helen Warburton Joy gave synopsis of the six lectures she recently gave so successfully and which she is to give again this month, "The Human House Beautiful." 2,000 HOMELESS AFTER MANILA SUBURB FIRE Manila, Jan. 2 (By the Associated Press)-Fire in the municipality, of Navotas, a suburb of Manila, today destroyed 400 nipa shacks, leaving 2.000 natives homeless. The flames, spread by a strong wind, nearly wiped out the town.

TONIGHT'S EVENTS Reception to Senator -elect Royal S. Copeland by the Alden kindred at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Annual public meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the Town Hall. Annual meeting of the New York Entomological Society at the Museum of Natural History. Public meeting at Boro Hall to discuss restoration of old Stone House under auspices of Brooklyn Heights Public Forum.

Forum meeting of the political science and sociology departments at the Academy of Music. Dr. E. LeRoy Dakin, Dr. Raymond McConnell and W.

B. M. Beyers speak at Central Y. M. A.

Dr. William Carter speaks at Bedford Y. M. C. A.

Dr. Will Durant addresses members of Jewish Communal Center. Public Lectures. "Trend of the Times. 'Russia World Politics Since 1915-What by 4th Miss Jennie M.

Davis, at Bay Ridge H. ave. and 67th st. Musical program, direction Frank L. Woelber.

"Book of the Hour," Prof. Carter Troop, at B. P. Pacific Branch, 4th ave. and Pacific st.

Battle of Long Island and After," by Herbert L. Bridgman, at P. 30. Conover and Wolcott sts. Stereopticon views.

"A Midsummer Night's Dream." by Mrs. Mary Woelber, at P. S. 174. Dumont and Alabama aves.

Assisted by the "Play Players." The first of a series of "Storied from "In Yiddish-'How Life by Dr. Martin J. Loeb, at Hebrew Educational Society, Hopkinson and Sutter aves. Motion pictures. Old Time New Year Eve Fete Passes at Boro Clubs The blue mantle of Prohibition spread its grim folds over the prominent private clubs in this boro on Sunday night, and probably for the first time in his history John Barleycorn was refused admittance to the precincts of his most conservative haunts on New Year's Eve.

The dismal void created by the absence of all but employees from such clubs as the Crescent, Hamilton, Brooklyn, University, Cathedral, Union League and Heights Casino cast its spell over even those sophisticated adjuncts and they seemed to view with amazement a hitherto unrealized fact that even the favored of the gods have at last recognized that the geneleman so often pictured by the nimble fingers of the cartoonist with the blue nose, long hair, tall hat and sanctimonious visage is having his inning. At the Elks Club on S. Oxford st. there was a New Year's celebration for the members and their friends. Motor cars crowded both sides of S.

Oxford st. and some adjoining streets as early as 9 p.m., after depositing a crowd of men and women jubilant, at least in anticipation, of the night's fun. At the Montauk Club on 8th ave. a motion picture was shown to a large crowd and was part of a fourday program. As this was the first time the picture, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," has been shown in Slain Girl's Cousin Aids Police in Probe of Mystery NELL I Charles Nell, 13, cousin of Theresa McCarthy, slain girl, aiding the police in the investigation of the death.

DR. F. F. SHANNON'S SERMONS BROADCASTED Dr. Frederick F.

Shannon's sermons are being broadcasted every Sunday morning from hig pulpit in Central Church, Chicago, through the Westinghouse K. station. Last Sunday the entire musical service by Central Church chorus, as well as the Christmas sermon, was heard distinctly throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and a part of Cuba. Dr. Shannon has been announced as the Lincoln Birthday speaker from Station on the evening of Feb.

12. SIMENSKY-KASNOWITZ. Miss Anna Kasnowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Kasnowitz of 1168 Eastern Parkway, was married Satuhday evening to Samuel Simensky of 752 Greene ave. Rabbi Willernstein officiated at the ceremony, at Temple Petach Tikvah. Mrs. E. Garfinkle and Miss Hattie Kasnowitz sisters of the bride, were her attendants.

The best man wag Bernard Tillman. Returning from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Simensky wiil reside in Flatbush. MORTON Miss Ruth Balsam, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Balsam of 583 McDonough was married to Joseph Reece Morton, Friday evening, at the home of her parents, the Rev. Dr.

L. O. Rotenbach offclating. Mr. Morton is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis P. Morton of Grensboro, N. C. The bride is a graduate of The Castle, Tarrytown, N.

and of Greensboro College, N. C. The bridegroom was educated at Davidson College, North Carolina, and Princeton University. A dinner for relatives and near friends followed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Morton left immediately afterward for their new home, at Greensboro. Brooklyn, the response was gratifying. The Cortelyou Club, 112 Kenmore was the only prominent Flatbush ing of the old and the dawn of the a organization that observed the passnew year with any show of revelry, and although the evening was dry, very dry, a merry crowd of about 250 spent a very enjoyable evening. Most of the members and their friends utilized the early hours of the night at various theaters, but all arrived at the club house about 11 p.m.

and from that time on its was a joyous occasion. The cozy grill room proved an attractive place for the dinner, at which the women all received souvenirs, and the committee added attractiveness to the delightful setting and colorful decorations by arranging the party in groups of 10, and. in some cases, 30, SO that intimate friends were together. Paul Hoffman, president of the club, appeared gratifed with the good cheer displayed and Frank Bunnig, who arranged the evening's entertainment, No one in authority could be found received general congratulations. at the other clubs who might offer for the utter desertion by the reason members, but 1.

seemed that the announcement placing a ban on public drinking even within the of sanctum the hitherto unmolested private club had its effect. At any rate it was the dreariest New Year's Eve in the history of Brooklyn clubdom. LOUIS J. ALTKRUG DIES; WELL-KNOWN LAWYER Louis Joseph Altkrug, 51 years old. of 627 Willoughby a widely-known real estate and equity lawyer, with an office at 931 BroadBrooklyn, died suddenly on Satway, urday of heart failure, following an attack of acute indigestion.

His funeral WAS held today from the funeral parlors at 1202 Broadway, interment at Mount Zion Mr. Altkrug was born in Lithuania, and had been a resident of New York since childhood. He was a graduate of the College of the City of New York and president of the Chionia Society of that college while at the University, and he was noted as a very successful debater. Later, in 1893, he graduated from the New York Law School, and had practiced since then. He was widely known as a Republican, being a member of the Kings County Republican General Committee for many years, and he was a candidate for Municipal Justice in 1901 on the Republican ticket.

He was a member of Brooklyn Bar Association and the Unity Club of this boro. He was unmarried, two brothers Julius and Altkrug, both of this boro. Find Five 100-Gallon Stills Sgt. August Stapf and Patrolman Bischoff of the Greenpoint ave. station last night discovered five 100- gallon stills, 500 empty cans, 50 onegallon kegs, together with coils and other whisky manufacturing apparatus, in a stable at N.

14th st. and Kent ave. The attention of the police had been called to the place by residents of the section who observed several suspicious looking characters going into and coming out of the stable. No arrests were made. CUTS HIS THROAT- DIES Charles Zeigler, 30, of 52 Newel who has been ill for some timi committed suicide at his home las night by cutting his throat with razor.

His wife, Minnie, who had been absent temporarily, returned to find his body on the floor of the kitchen. 682-Dutch design relish, dish, crystal lining TUNE is the month for brides, but weddings have been known to month in the year. And if occur practically every at any time a present from Ovington's is as acceptable as a cup of hot coffee in the Alps! OVINGTON'S FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. 1865 1923 Established Over Half Century Annual Reduction Sale of FURS At Greatly Reduced Prices WE INVITE COMPARISON OF PRICE, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP C. C.

SHAYNE CO. Importers and Manufacturers of Strictly Reliable Furs 126 WEST 42d STREET, N. Y. Quality Makes. You "Best Known Store Low Prices Low in the World Astor Place at Ninth Street Telephone.

4700 Stuyvesant From the Writings of the Founder Hasten Slowly We should put the best interpretation on whatever we hear concerning our fellowmen and keep silence at least until the information given us is reliably confirmed. It would be well worth while winning such a record as that Rudolph Stewart Walton, one of the founders of the Wanamaker Schools Industry, who was well known never to have spoken ill of any of his fellows. The least thing we can do for each other is not to hurt, if not willing to help. (Signed) franck, The White Sale of Linens offers the Famous Crown Tablecloths Napkins Damask by the Yard They come in two grades: gle damask; and double crown, In this sale crown linens are good many years. Crown Single Crown yds.

tablecloths, $5. 2x2 yds. tablecloths, $6.50. yds. tablecloths, $8.25.

2x3 yds. tablecloths, $10.. 20 in. napkins, $6.50. 22 in.

napkins, $7.50. 24 in. napkins, $9.25. 45x45 luncheon cloths, $2.75. 54x54 in.

luncheon cloths, $3.75. 71 in. table damask at $2.85 yd. Pure Linen $4.80 dozen, were $6.60 100 dozen, size 18x32 in. hemed, huckaback towels.

$6.75 dozen, were $10.80 200 dozen, size 18x36 hemned, huckaback towels. $9 dozen, were $12 140 dozen, size 20x36 Single crown, which is sinwhich is double damask. at lowest prices quoted in a Tablecloths Double Crown 2x2 yds. tablecloths, $9.75. yds.

tablecloths, $12.50. 2x3 yds. tablecloths, $15. yds. tablecloths, $17.75.

2x4 yds. tablecloths, $22.50. yds. tablecloths, $13.50. yds.

tablecloths, $16.50. yds. tablecloths, $19.75. in. napkins $11.75.

124 in. napkins to match, $13.75. Face Towels med, hucakaback towels. $9 dozen, were $13.20 135 dozen, size 20x36 hemstitched, huckaback towels. $12 dozen, were $16.80 125 dozen, size 20x36 hemstitched, huckaback towels.

Linen Toweling and Towels for the Kitchen Towels typed, kitchen, tea, glasss or pantry, were $9 dozen--now $6.60. 17 in. heavy all linen toweling, was 40c now 25c yd. First Floor, Old Bldg. Initiating the first annual JANUARY SALE of PLATES 25,000 plates--A Fifth, a Third and a Half Less than Their Regular Prices $7.50 to $450 the Dozen Fifteen Tables-600 Decorations Appropriate for Ten Courses Service Plates Meat Plates Breakfast Plates Entree Plates Salad Plates Soup Plates Fish and Game Plates Tea and Cake Plates Dessert Plates Bread-and-Butter Plates English bone china China from Europe and semi-porcelain from the by a dozen of the leading potfactories of fifteen of the ters of Dresden, Czecholeading English slovakia and Central Europe and also from Japan.

French china by ten of the foremost pot- Italian Majolica ters of Limoges. from Pesaro, Faenza, Naples and other centers. Finest American china from the important Ameri- French Faience can factories. in quaint peasant styles. Second Gallery, New Bldg.

Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases A January Sale of high standard grade muslin sheets and pillow cases carried regularly in our stock throughout the year. Sheets 90x99 $2.35, now $1.85 90x108 were $2.60, now $2 54x90 were $1.45, now $1.15. 63x90 were $1.65, $1.30 Pillow Cases 63x99 were $1.75, now $1.40 63x108 were $1.85, now $1.55 42x36 were 45c, now 35c 72x90 were $1.80, now $1.40 were 50c, now 39c 72x99 were $2, now $1.55 45x36 were 50c, now 39c 72x108 were $2.15, now $1.70 were 58c, now 42c 81x99 were $2, now $1.55 were 60c, now 45c 81x99 were $2.15, now $1.70 were 65c, now 50c A few of the above items are represented only by sambut the goods from the mill are on the way and expected nada. Fire 17 dg. Formerly A.

T. Stewart Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 IN THE FASHION SALONS Paris Frocks of Silk Our Own Importation and most reasonably priced $39.50 to $185 Crepe de chine, crepe Georgette and crepe romathe fine closely-woven weaves which come only from France. For Southern mornings and afternoons For dinner wear -both North and South Each frock was chosen because it expressed some bit of Paris--and her favorite modes. Fine pleatings, which are smarter than ever; fascinating uses of narrow soutache braid. Exquisite beadings on the dinner frocks, the delicate beadings which the smart French woman loves.

And, of course, the' varied uses of fabric trimmings which give such distinction to even the simplest frock. In lovely colors- -Lanvin green, yellow, rose, reds, beiges and browns. Second Floor, Old Building. A New Year Sale of New Winter Coats, $90 Very Specially Priced! Coats like these were selling in the early fall at $125 to $175-but this is January. And the makers.

are glad to co-operate with us in these special sales. Fur Trimmed Fox, beaver, wolf, in unusually generous 'collars and-in many of the coats--cuffs. Distinctive coats, of fine soft pile fabrics, made in the most acceptable fashions in black, brown, navy blue and taupe. Second Floor, Old Building. 71st Sale of White Original The January Sale of White this year has two objectives to introduce new and exclusive, merchandise, bought especially for this event, at specialized prices, and to present a large collection from our own stocks at substantial savings.

Lingerie of Fine Silks, in our own exclusive models, starting at $2.75. Other pretty ssilk underthings at $1.50 to $1.95 to $18.50. Hand-made Lingerie from France, a third and more less. Prices start at $1.95. Undermuslins from the Philippines, $1.85, $2.85 and $3.85.

Tailored Silk Blouses, hand-made, $7.50. Silk Costume Slips, $7.95. Negligees, reproductions of Paris-made style, original French models, $22.50 to were $37.50 to $159.50. Infants' Layettes, machine and hand-made, $8.85 to $44.85 Nursery Furniture, 10 to 25 per cent. less.

Beds, $6.95 to $45 for $7.95 to $55 grades. Other pieces priced accord. ingly. Morning Frocks and Aprons, practical, yet modish! Prices of frocks start at aprons at 85c. Corsets, our own specialized models, starting at $2.95, Petticoats, for sports, street and evening wear, stariing at 95c for models in fine sateen; $5.95 in silks.

Third Floor, Old Building. Sale of Cretonnes, 50c yd. Were 75c, 85c, 95c and $1 in our stocks until this reduction for clearance 2,500 yards-75 designs English cretonnes, 32 in. wide Domestic cretonnes, 36 in. wide Dark Grounds Light Grounds Close-knit, small patterns Bra.

spreading patterns A few of their alluring names Garden of Delight Butterflies Rose Flower Basket Alpine Rose Geisha Tulip of Charles I. Chinese Garden Lattice Window Shadow Prints Tropical Forest Wall-paper Stripes Old Fnalish Prints Gingham Check, Knots of Poses 6.