The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 Theatrical Notes STEWART WEEK GOLDEN SPECIALS SOCIETY FltzGerald was lirr Filter's maid of honor. Miss Margaret Aileani, the bride's cousin, an. I Marguerite Wilson were the Mr. Nolan had his brother. Her- bert Nolan, as best man, and the ushers were John J.

FltzGerald. a i brother of the bride, and Charles Stafford. The Itev. John .1. O'Brien, the bride's cousin, performed the cere- ninny.

A breukftst at the home of I 'ho bride's parents, 3860 Bedford followed the ceremony. I'l on In A'crv York's Centennial Store 1 WANAMAKERS I So'phomore at Wellesley toyrA YEAR tf A. STEWART 30th TEAR I AN AM AKER'S In NEW YORK th YF.AR if JOHN WANAMAKE their return to the city the couple will reside In Brooklyn. Tha Thanksgiving attraction at Werba's Brooklyn will be the spark-ling' musical comedy, "Lady, He Good," which ran for ten months at the Liberty, Manhattan. It will be seen here with the same cast and production and with Fred and Adele Astaire and Walter Catlett, featured playerr, in their original roles.

A mntlnoe will be given on Thanksgiving Day Instead of Wednesday. A record of a 49-week run Is attached to the latest O'Neill drama, "Desire Under the Elms," coming to Teller's Shubert next week. Will Rogers will not appear here on Nov. 28. His tour Is being extend, ed and Rogers will not return to New York until spring.

Rehearsals begin today of "The Shanghai Gesture," by John Colton, co-author of "Rain." Mrs. Leslie Carte- Is the star and A. 11. Woods the producer. 1 lslv I.EARY.

Lalh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Oster-tag and Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey F. Col-cord. Peit and Brush Ita7.ar. The Pen and Brush has issued invitations for its Christmas baaar to be held at the rlubhotise on the l-rst, second und third days or December. Christmas gifts will he sold, ninny of them out of the ordinary, Including Greek.

Turkish and Bulgarian embroideries. Italian pottery, autographed books and paintings and craft work by members. Tea will be served each day from 4 to 6 and supper from 6 to 8. Mrs. Sue Ktngsland Buttriek.

Mrs. Faith Baldwin Cottrell, Miss Arna Frost, Mrs. Virginia Packard Hnrt, Mrs. Adele Ferguson Knight, Mrs. Rosolle Mercier Montgomery and Mrs.

Rebecca Hooper Eastmnn are Tho wedding of Miss Mildred Theresa Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leary of Cypress III 11a, to Daniel John Flsk. son of Mr.

an 1 Mrs. Daniel II. Flsk of FlatbUMi, was solemnized recently In the Chlireh nf rim TrunuflfrtirnHnn Diifiigroeii Suites Just Half Price the Rev. L. A.

S. R. Rose, pnstor cC the church, Affiliating. Miss Maude Brlshy was the brida'; only attendant. Mr.

Flsk hud Hnr- old Flsk of Home, N. as best man and the ushers were Harry Marks i and Wilbur Everheart. I A wedding supper at the Hotel among the many Brooklyn members interested In furthering the bazar "Easy Virtue." In which Jane Cowl will appear out of town next week and In New York shortly, will be the first of Noel Coward's plays to be given Its original production In America. Wilton Lackaye and John Milton have been engaged bv Arch Belwvn l.y their co-operation. Miss Ida if i i i I 4, HAIN6.

imiowea a recepiion ai me parish house of the church. Mr. an I Mrs. Fisk left for Bermuda for their wedding trip and upon their return will make their home In Flathush. Tarbcll Is president.

Proud, indeed, the woman who buys one of these suites. to show it off. to think that she saved half her money when she bought it if she bought it on the Budget Plan, as so many do. to think (Ul j. -t 1 Broomhatt-Taytor.

Miss Mary Haseltlne Taylor, for his new play of circus life. "The mat Mie pay-uuL-iu-iiicoine wune sue enjuys ner iurniiure. monkey Talks." wh ch goes Into re daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas hearsal Monday.

RAPHAEL GOLDMK.YI.K. The Ttev. Dr. Alexander S. Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Temple offici P.

Savior of 25 Villa Court. Hemp $462.50 for suites regularly $925. $465 for suites regularly $930. stead, L. was married to .1.

Duke Fay Bainter and cast from "The vjj iui suites jiv, $337.50 for suites regularly $675. tun nt Bnoomhall of Liverpool, uist evening in the Church of the Enemy" will give a scene from that piay at the benefit of the Episcopal 4u tor suites regularly V4U. jjiu ior suues reguiariy joov. Transfiguration. Tbe Kev.

Dr, Randolph Ray officiated. Actors Guild, Sunday evening, Nov. 22, at the Knickerbocker. Post and nnrHncr rni'la nf cnli'H wnlnnf tmis frnnta enilj nf finelv Mrs. Conrad Egner of Hempstead was matron of honor for the bride Roger Gray, elongated comedian and Charles Vargft of Boston.

figured walnut veneers chairs of solid walnut. mohair coverings that will last until one day it will be heirloom furniture. you may buy it now at half price! si.tK c.iierr. n.w in "My Girl" company at the Majestic next week, created Mutt in "Mutt and Jeff," when the comic atrip play ated yesterday at the wedding cere- mony of Miss Mlrlem Goldmeyer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Goldmeyer of 6K2 5th and Joseph Alexander Itaphael of Cleveland. Ohio, in lhe Dragon Gallery of thei Hotel St. George. Tho bride wore gown ot while satin and princess: lace with veil and cap to match, a. necklace of pearls and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley hnd white roses.

The maid of honor I was Miss Hilda Goldmeyer, a sister' of the bride, and the best man was David Warshouer. After the wedding reception the couple left for I was best man. The couple will go to Bermuda for a month and will live nt Country Club Park, Heinp- was nrst presented. "Those were the ilead, upon their return. happy days," muses Gray.

"The chil KubTHcni for Card Party To Be Given by St. Mary's, Madeira Lkens at Mai Preparations have been compIetd for the card party to be given by the St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Cathedral Cleveland. Ohio, their future home Club. Miss Aliee Schoonhoven Haines, a former Parker student and the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Haines of 1431 Vnlon' la a member of the sophomore class at Wellesley College. She rows "stroke'' on her class crew. Fine quality Irish linens, with an The range of pieces is extremely wide nusually high standard of needlework.

the prices are extremely lowl Among the subscribers are Mrs. John Winters, Miss Mnrgery Cash-man, Mrs. Francis V. Lindon. Miss Madeline W.

Smith, Mrs. Edward C. llolahan, Mrs. Justin Crowley. Mrs.

Louis Buisson. Mrs. Philip Bolger and the Misses Jean Kavanagh, Eulallo Kuhn, Louise Kavanagh, Agnes McAveney, Helen Kloeckner, Helen Munkenbeck, Alice Campbell, Elhel Conroy, Mary Hunlon, Marie Vaughan, Evelyn Kuhn. Marie Hola-hrtn, Edna Murtha, Elizabeth McAfee, Mary Holberton. Christine Bishop and Josephine Bishop.

Mrs. Elizabeth O. Blnrk of Brook r.iund C. Edgar, Miss Violet Ingram, Vrs. R.

W. Keast. Mrs. Otto and Miss Susan B. Head.

Miss Kathleene Christy December Bridge Hostess. Miss Kathleene Christy of 1051 Prospect pi. will entertain at bridge nt hat l.n,lA nn flftemOOll. A Bread tray covers, 25c for the 50c grade! 32c for the 65c grade. Handkerchief and napkin cases, 50c for the $1 grade; 38c for the 75c grade, and 75c for the $1.50 grade.

Old Bleach TowelsThird Less Sold in boxes of one dozen in each box 12 skeins of linen embroidery thread for embroidering initials. Size $7.95 dozen Size $12.25 dozen Size $15.50 dozen Fillow slips of pique, 12x16, 50c for the $1 grade. Noudoir pillows, 12x16, '92c for the $1.85 grade. Dinner Napkins, $6.25 dozen Fine linen, bought from a maker who was discontinuing certain patterns. Closely woven.

21x24 in. size. Huck Towels, $12 dozen A most unusual price for huck towels of this good quality. 20x35. First Floor and Main Aiile, Old Building.

Dec. 5. Miss Christy, who is a dren thought I was the greatest actor on earth." Donald Gallaher. producer of "The Gorilla." is to return to acting in the leading role of "White Magic," soon to be produced. Walter Hampden never plays matinees on Thanksgiving, but he and Ethel Barrymore will give an extra matinee of "Hamlet" at Hampden's Theater on Friday, Nov.

27. John E. Andrews will build worth of theaters in Yonkers and thereabouts for Marcus Loew. Lee Morse, whose singing of Southern ballads and syncopated songs has made her famous, has joined "Artists and Models" at the Winter Garden. David B.

Flnestone has been appointed to manage the new Forrest Theater which opens Nov. 24 with "Mayflowers." Vincent Lopez ajid his orchestra will be guest, attractions at the Earl Carroll Sunday night concert at the Earl Carroll Theater. "The Devil to Pay" Is the title decided upon by the Stagers for their next production at the Flftv-second Street Theater. Hitherto this play has been announced as "Overhead." It la a comedy by lldljermuns. XOLAN FITZGERALD.

A Brooklyn wedding of interest took place In St. Edmund's R. C. Church recently when Miss Florence Otelta FltzGerald became the bride if Walter Francis Nolan. Miss Mae Jo! lyn Is president of the Greater New York Music and Dramatic Club which sponsored nn Interesting program of music last evening at the graduate of Krasmus nan, in wis was vice president of the General Organization.

She also graduated irom the Savage Institute in 19'J4 and Is now studying music. i Miss Si-hmltt to Entertain At Bridge, Dee. 1. Ml.ss Valmal Sehmltt of 1720 nit Knabe Salon. The program was composed almost entirely of num hers written by Stephen Collins "Standimr Room Only!" roster and was presented by the Choral of the Greenmich Village Historical Society of which Charles rons ave.

will be hostess at a bridge party Saturday afternoon, Dec. lit, at her home. Miss SchmiU Is a mem Tamme is the director. Rose Helen Stuhlmann and C. Bryce Little of ber of the senior class at racaer collegiate Institute.

this boro were two of the throe of Dollars' Worth MlM Gertrude 'J'o Be Married Tomorrow To It. D. V. EwIiir nt Slierrj'K. MIhs Gertrude Thurston, daughter of tit.

and Mrs. Wllllanw Hants Thurston of 45 Park' Manhattan, vill married tomorrow nftcr-noon to- rtufus Dodd Woods Kwinn, son of Clinton Ewlng of Enfield. at Sherry's. The ceremony will be performed at o'clock and. a reception for 300 guests will follow.

Miss Thurston Is a graduate of Brooklyn Helshts Seminary and is a member of the Junior LeaRiie. Until th last few year Rhe resided at 65 Remsen Brooklyn, and Is a well-knovt figure here. Mr. Kw rig in a graduate of Yale Sheffield. Dor-ins the war he served oversens with the United States Naval forces as junior grade lieutenant.

Miss Dbrothy Goepel of Greenwich, Coi will be Miss Thornton only-attendant nnrl W. Harris Tnur-sion Jr. will be 'best man for Mr, Kwlng. The ushers will be tdward H. Thurston, another brother of the bride; Samuel G.

Marker, Allan P.eynoldi Bishop, Ahnet V. Jenks, William D. Martin Jr. and James V. Bmlth Springfield, Mass.

The engagement was announced In August. Wedding of Miss Kunkel And Wlllard C. Peare Event Of Last Evening at Woman's Club. One of the most Important of the autumn weddings was that of Miss Lorraine Kunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sharp Kunkel of 57 Jefferson and Wlllard C. Peare of Stamford, Conn. The marriage took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Brooklyn Woman Club with the Rev. Dr. John F.

Larson Miss Kunkel, who Is a gradue of Packer Collegiate Institute and a well known member of society, ws attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Kunkel, as maid of honor. Ilor hrldesmalds were Miss Margery Wells, Miss Prudence Wilson and Mrs. Georg Dayton (Frances Ar- Peare had Gill Cisco-Smith of Stamford as best man and h.s ushers were Edward Monjo of Stair-ford, Dr. Ashley Howes and Howard Peare of New Rochelle and Kenneth Day. The bride was charmingly gowned In white chiffon and velvet trtmm-d rose point and duchesse lace, with a long train of velvet.

Her tuile veil, which formed a coronet about her head was caught by clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Kunkel wore a dainty gown of pink silk chiffon and carried pink chrysanthemums, sweet peas and pansles, and the bridesmaids wore similar gowns trimmed with sliver lace. The gowns were a.l made with straight lines, ruffles of the chiffon giving the necessary tlave on the skirt and long trains adding to their smartness. Miss Msbeth Hlgglns To Give Dinner Party Kor MIm Uoglna Kk'ly. Miss Ll.beth Hlgglns, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chnrlc M. Hlgglns of 101 1'ronpect Park West, will entertain at dinner for MlfS Reglna Patterson Kicly, at her home, Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. Miss Hlgglns and her guests will later attend the debulante ball at the Heights Casino.

Miss. Hlgglns will also entertain at dinner preceding the ln-lormal dance at the Heights Casino, Dec. 3, for members and their guests. Third Ieoture for 0oJttal Held at Woman's 1 The third lecture Iq the course i being given at the Iirooklyn Woin-. an's Club for the benefit of the Ko cial Service Committee of the Brooklyn Hospital by May.

Lamberton-liecker, was well attended yesterday morning. Mrs. Becker spoke on literary prl7.es In America and some of the books that have won them. Hie reviewed many of the promt- nent books of today, dwelling especially on ''The Perennial Bachelor" and "Wild Geese." Mrs. John M.

Taylor la In charge of the lectures and Miss Frances 11. Dudley Is the Junior hostess, asslst- Ing her. Those who assisted In re-i elrtiig the guests yesterday from the Junior membership Included Mrs. Waldo McKee (Elizabeth i Thayer), Mrs. Wilbur Cemml, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Beatrice Schumacher.

Additional SjmiiiWiw for Tea Dance for Faith Homo. Additional patronesses for the Faith Home tea dance which will be held at the Brooklyn Woman's Club Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28, under the auspices, ot the Junior Auxiliary, Include Mrs. Alexander H. 'Fraser, Mrs.

Theodore Caldwell, Mrs. 'Augusta Snyder, Mrs. Kdwln Ij. Uar-vin, Mrs. Herbert K.

Twitrhell, Mrs. Clara L. Ryder, Mrs. William A. Hlgglns, Mrs.

Andrew R. Hoyt. Mrs. Klllott I)u Bols, Mrs. Robert Morgan King, Mrs.

J. Adolph Molh-nhauer, Mrs. Luther M. Bowden and Mrs. Edward V.

Tlfft. 'ovembor Meeting of D. A. R. Women of '76 Chapter.

The Women of '76 Chapter. D. A. held their November meeting jesterdny at the home of Ethel K. Bates, 874 Washington ave.

The subject of the address given by John W. Clark, corresponding and executive secretary of the National Indian Association, was "Om Native Americans and Pioneer Work Among Their Primitive Tribes." Miss Frances B. Cropsey spoke on "Indian Trails of Kings County." Toe hostesses for the day were Miss Ethel E. Bates. Mrs.

E. J. Welrh and Mrs. O. K.

Edwards. Among the members and guests present were Mrs. Elnar Srhatvet, Mrs. Antlmnv Flala, Mrs. Frank H.

Parcclls. Mrs. Claude H. Priddy. Mrs.

Alan F. 4 t-'awyer, Mrs. George Schlegel Frederick G. Stetson. Mrs.

Graham Townsend, Mrs. Daniel Van Brunt. Mrs. II. Lawrence V.m Slclen Mrs, Herbert N.

Gorham, Mrs. Ed- soloists. Among those sailing for Miami. yesterday was Otto H. Schmidt of 1635 New York ave.

Ho will return to the city in about two weeks. of Brandl New Perfect Ru Amon-r the recent Brooklyn at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, N. were M. Asher. .1.

J. Asher, MIhs Vlda G. Twomey, Miss What more do you want in shoes, besides leather? But the right kind of standing room That's what our 85 Percenters have they're orthopedic? 1-ly 0. K. for 85 per cent of human hoofs.

85 Percenters for men start at $12, for boys $5 85 Percenter Juniors for little lads up to 4, $4.50. Going back to our second sentence above we add that all our shoes are the best of all-leather. H' Ittrwt tad hi i rk. Rogers Peet Company Just as Stewart Week is the biggest sales week of the year so this event is the greatest Downstairs rug sale thousands of fresh new in tho most popular room sizes. sizes colorings.

every room of the home. clubs. etc. such savings as only come in a tremendous purchase at a time like this. Mrs.

Morris W. Henry of 2589 Bedford ave. entertained nt lunchenn and bridge on Tuesday for Mrs. Edward N. Smith of Buffalo.

Mrs. Henry's guests Included Mrs. Kdgar W. Hubbard, Mrs. Harry N.

Messinger, Mrs. Philip Wcntworth, Mrs. Arthur C. Hortiek and Mrs. Juvls Weeks.

Miss Elsio Klssum Easton will give a talk at the home of Mrs. Edward rschr, 86 Prospect Park West, on Tuesday of next week nt 8:30 p.m., on her experiences at Geneva. The affair will be under the auspices- of the league, of Nations Nonpartisan Association, Miss Betsy Soberskl of 500 Marlboro rd. entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mrs.

James McCann, the Misses Grace Redmond, Dorothy Weed, May Magnire, Marlon Murphy, Ethel 11a- I-Mloen M. Twomey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gorman and D.

L. Trapp. lloebl-h-i-McGiilre. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Alice McGuirn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McGulru of 103 Chauncey to Frank Hoeblsh of Sea Cliff, L. I. The ceremony will be performed nt the SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE Order Now for Thankifivin Delivery I'hon TKIiintcIo 8HIH or iKWlun UH For HHtAMriiHfi Willi Kroe HHmpli ft-Pr. Suite, ItBupholUpri'il iu new; 1,000 Scatter Size Axminster Rugs iioiy Kosary Church by the Rev Father McEnroe on Thursday morn ing, Nov. 26, and will be followed by iiMiir.vyr ltHlh-i-rHt; Milk 1 1 new HliUllffl.

a reception at the Hotel Bossert. Miss Mcnulrn has chosen gulre and the Misses eooeraai. Heavy Grade Seamless Axminster Rugs GRADE. NOW. 9x12 feet $39.75 8.3x10.6 feet C9.75 37.50 30x70 inches 9.25 6.50 27x54 inches 5.25 3.95 Heavy Grade Seamless Fringed Velvet Rugs GRADE.

$15.50 7.25 3.92 NOW. $10.50 5.00 2.50 llliimtnntl to Hold Card Broadway at Liberty Broadway at 13th St. 4.6x6.6 feet 36x70 inches 27x54 inches Party Tuesday Afternoon. Broadway at Warren "Six Convenient Cornen" rum hold a card pa'ty 22 Wlp f'nvrra, S-I'r. CrrtuiiiH.

or rtiinaiikl ivKh- hl window drap In matili. 12M Herald Sq. at 35th St. Fifth Ave. at 41st St on Tuesday, Nov.

24, nt the Hotel a. 9 n'rlnrk. Mrs. Egbert Margaret McGuIre of New Rruns-wlck, N. ns maid ot honor, and her bridesmaids will be Mrs.

R. a Crawhnw, MIsb Elsie llonerknmp. Miss Muiio llowlett and Miss Edna Harrlss. Edward Hoeblsh, brother of the bridegroom, will he best man. and the ushers will be William McGuirc and Edwin McGuIre.

brothers of the bride; Francis Parks of Sea Cliff and Daniel Hohenrath of Glen Head. L. I. Miss McGuIre was formerly a student a St. Angela's Hall and Mr.

Hoebish is a graduate of Pratt Guernsey Brown Is president of the Wool -and -Fiber Rugs More than a Third Off at Bromfield boston, Massachusetts Club. Among the sunscriner are rj van Aitnn. Airs. Frank UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Mrs.

Arthur Gelston, Mrs. ItiirmiKti lln II Charles H. Hreese. mih pih Curtis, Miss Edytho Guttenburg, GRADE. $15.00 42.50 27.00 NOW.

$29.75 27.50 19.50 GRADE. NOW. $18.00 $11.50 17.00 10.50 'hone TAIAMiLR Sllltt 9x12 feet 8.3x10.6 feet 6x9 feet 9x12 feet 8.3x10.6 feet Mrs H. William inmeis, mrs. j.

m. lCvana, Miss Florence K. Teidesley, ,11. Vlrmln Mrs. GllStftVe Shlff.

Mrs. Sydney Fisher, Miss Harriet B. Fisher, Mrs. Frank Van Leer, Mrs DuPuy Markle. Mrs.

Frank Morris. Mrs. KenwlrK vv nue Mrs K. L. Kellett, Miss Isabel Ios- KI fhurlfa 1hillil)S.

Mrs. with proportionate savings in the smaller sizes. .675 wool-and-fiber rugs altogether. irregular. not affected however.

weavo black. II IU3JU1I1II I FineSeamlessTapestry Brussels Rugs GRADE. NOW. 9x12 feet $18.50 (A limited quantity of 50) William K. Miss Marjory ltlrk, Mrs.

Adair Senauii, n-'lam K. Swift. Mrs. Frederick J. Snoop.

Mrs. William R. MarDanlel. Mrs .1. F.

Laub, Mrs. Edward E. Roberts. Miss Juliet Haley, Mrs. Wil-i Mrs.

Arniln S. Ilnff- Downstair Store, New Building. iiinn. Mrs. Willian-.

F. Rowland, Mrs. HANKSGIVINf I SPECIAfflp(U Silk jirte 95 William L. iiapman, miss em Cramer. Mrs.

William S. Haley. Miss Nabel Leech. Mrs. Edward Sand-fnrd, Mrs.

Merritt F. Loomis and Mrs. Matthew P. Frost, Guests at Knlokorboeker Field Club Formal Dance. Another formal dance at Knickerbocker Field Club, so popular with the members of the club, Was largely attended last evening.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ijeonard R. Nevv'tl, Mr." and Mrs. Charles C.

Severaiue, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ash, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. WoodlrlU-'e. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Tarsons Slocovlch, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. r-ockwav. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs.

Abbie T. Suydam, Mr. i I Mrs. William Mover, Mr. I Mrs.

Samuel Currnn, Mr. a' ul Mrs. l-'rederirk W. Corner. E.

Leeds Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Cord-ner. Mr.

and Mrs. Weldnn Curry, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cuyler.

Miss Hope Sperry, Willlnm Ralanzatigne, Mr. and Mrs. Alliert A. Armour, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymonl 1620 radium silk 480 silk-and-cotton $6 and $7 grades 480 silk 1620 silk-and-cotton the $5 grades Dining Room Suite .50 59 Table, Host Cha.tr and Three Side Chairt Colonial s5 First Payment Just $5 now, and the balance separuted into amall amounts to be paid from month to month while you are enjoying the furniture. Proportionately liberal terms easily arranged on any purchase at Spear's, with no carry, ing charte, whether the amount is largt; or small. CSXEEXBS (in 1 1 i rm i 1 1 1 Hff i 1 1 if 4n ar tit mm Here they are. to our order of materials that the maker had on hand and wanted off his hands to clear decks so we bought 4,200 shirts at a saving. in the prices above you'll recognize the high quality when you see the shirts.

At $3.95. colored silks in blue, white, tan, gray. silk-and-cotton in a wide rarige of patterns. At $4.05 plain colored radium silks blues, tans, white, gray, also plain white silk-and-cotton, soft and lustrous All are neckband shirts. 14 to 17 lengths So to fl5.

as we want our shirts full and roomy with honest stitching that means long wear good-sized buttons that mean ease in dressing all the little touches that distinguish the unusual from the commonplace. shirts are the kind folks buy in dozens for themselves for Christmas. Strctt Floor, N.w Building. The pleasing curves that distinguish the period of Queen Anne are as popular today as they were in colonial times. This amazing Thanksgiving offer includes a broad Queen Anne extension table of com- bination mahogany in dull antique finish, three side chairs and a host chair to match, with blue or brown genuine leather seats.

A set that would be a bargain at $99.50 on sale this week at 59.50 complete. spears 22-26 W. 34th St. V- Liberal Terms Lowest Prices nvv. ai luill Mil.

New York.