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

114 at BROOKLYN SOCIETY Wedding of Miss White Randolph Catlia. el much interest to Brooklyn cafe is the announcement of the nape of Miss Hannah Hastings White Randolph Catlin. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cattin of 27 Manhattan, and farmerty of this bore.

Miss White is the daughter of Mr. and Aaron Avery White of Mass, her wedding to Mr. Catlin ang place 33 Hollywood ter. Saturday. Mr.

Catlin. who is known Brooklyn Heights society circles, Princeton man of the class of 1906. of the Princeton and Hamilton clubs and of the Heights Casino. Mist. Steele Engaged To Spencer M.

Holden. At a reception given in Holyoke, Mass, Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Steele of Holyoke nounced the engugement of their daughter, Miss Frances Worthington Steele, to Spencer Morris Holden, son of Mix Stanley Holden of 36 Haw.

thorne Brooklyn. Miss Steele was graduated from Smith College in the class of '19 and Mr. Helden from Worcester University. No date has been decided upon for the wedding. Saturday Night Dance At Marine and Field Club.

Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Samson Jr. were awarded a three-pound box of candy as the winners of the elimination dance which was a feature of the evening at the Marine and Field Club dance, Saturday night.

Among the many others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Rob.

ert McConnell, Edmund J. Brewster. Frank C. Wilcox. Mr.

and Mrs. ender Whitaker, Alexander Whitaker Percival H. Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Irving H.

Seward. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. William Tower, Miss Audrey Tower. Dr. and Mrs.

F. X. Brown, Miss Edna Morgan, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Laura Brown, Miss May Reilly, Miss Mary Curley, Ed. mund Slater, Frank MeGione, Thomas Mohrman, Mr. and Mrs.

George Dolliver, Miss Loutto Ferris, Miss Charlotta Service, Emil Mohrhardt, Samvel Lazarus, Thomas B. Lovelock Edward F. Depotter, Miss Florence Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Spencer, Alvin R. Johnson, J. H. Shearman, Mrs.

A. Com. R. Robinson, R. H.

Bauman R. E. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Elliott, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss N. C. Smith. Miss. Ruth Thompkins, Miss Irene Murray, Edward Burnside Sesserson, W.

Grant Perfect, H. R. Stexenson, F. S. Neely Miss E.

S. Elliott. Miss Lee Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

1. A. Graham, Frank Sullivan. Miss Claire Sullivan, Miss Marie Brown, George Schoemer. R.

H. Van Vorst, Frank Quail. Thomas Zane. Miss Dailsey Lederhill, Miss Clair Sullivan. Thomas A.

Dunn, Miss Mae 'Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nash.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marakle, J.

Newton Nash. M. Shevlin, Mr and Mrs. Richard Adams, Miss Winifred Tate. Philip Shores.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer. Miss Gloria Quail, Mrs. I.

E. Nathan, Mrs. Paul Dressel, Norman Inkey, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Beckstein, Miss Theodore Miller and George Weiderman. ROBINS -JONES. Miss Helen Katherine Jones was married Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.

West Jones of 53 Clifton to Ralph Nelson Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robins of Columbus, Ohio.

The Rev. William J. Thompson, Dean of Drew Theological Seminary, officiated. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Marietta A. Jones of West Hoboken, N.

sister of the bride. Harry W. Jones, brother of the bride, acted as best man for the bridegroom. The bride wore white satin and Georgette trimmed with old lace and iridescent beads and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. Her sister was in nasturtium colored Georgette trimmed with moire ribbon and she carried sunburst roses and ferns.

Palms, laurel and delphinium were used to decorate the house. Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Robins and Miss Janet Robins of Columbus.

Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mitchell, Frank B.

Harmon of Oklahoma: E. N. Dorsey of Holyoke, R. H. Hoyte of Florida: Miss Phyllis Massarene.

Miss Ruth E. Abel, Miss Florence Phail. Mrs. J. West Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Jones, Miss Ester Doerecke, Miss Elizabeth M. Forsyth. Miss Harriet Wilcox, Miss Agnes Forsyth, Mrs.

E. A. Shafler, Miss C. E. Elliott, Miss Eve Howlett, Miss May Bomhoff, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. McMullen Mrs. Jean L. Lott.

Allan Lott, Mrs. Josephine M. Clark, Mrs. A. M.

Howlett, Miss Lucy S. MeKay, Miss Dorothy Jones, C. J. Doerecke Miss Louise Baldwin, Mrs. James Susi and Miss Anna Susi.

After: a motor trip including Atlantic City and Niagara Falls, Mr. Robins and his bride will make their home. in Columbus, Ohio. CHRINGER-WIFFMAN. Miss Lillian Augusta Wiffman of 705 Forest Ridgewood, was married yesterday afternoon to Lewis Ehrlinger of 29 Woodbine at the P.

E. Church of the Holy Cross, the Rev. James Williams, pastor, officiating. Henry A. Wiffman, cousin of the 706 Bakeries Pastry Shops Supply the needs of six million people in New York.

During the hot weather you will find in the windows of all successful bakeries one or more G-E Electric Fans, which keep pies, cake and pastries fresh and appetizing. Bakeries which are fan cooled secure the most business. Sibley Pitman Electric Corp. 6th Ave. at 13th New York Wholesale Distributors General Elec.

Co. Products 211 Dealers Display this Sign buy fans there electrical headquarters bride. acted beat man. and the bridesmaid Miss Mas. Smith.

Frank and Henry Rau ushered. The bride Georgette crepe and il of tulle. The was in pink chiffon. Mr. and Mrs.

are spending their honey moon in N. BRANCHNER- THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1921. MASONS CONVENE IN ATLANTIC CITY Brooklynites Among 10,000 Who Will March Tonight, Special The Engle.) Atlantic City, June -Thousands members of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm are arriving here for the Supreme Council convention which will be in session from this afternoon until Wednesday, inclusive.

The units of the order are called grottoes and each grotto is termed the playground of Masonry, All Master Masons eligible for membership. The Prophets are garbed in Persian and Turkish garb with the traditional fez with red tassel. As each new delegation arrives at the railroad terminal it is escorted to its hotel by a hand. There will be about 12.000 members here by tonight. The big outdoor feature will be the parade to be held en Wednesday afternoon.

Atlantic the main business thoroughfare. is gaily decorated for that event. It is expected there will be 10,000 members with 60 bands in line. Band concert competitions will be another feature of the convention. Brooklyn will be well represented in the big parade and in the band competitions which are to be held on one of the piers.

Monarch Edward J. Smith of 933 Chaffee Brooklyn, has arrived with the Long Island Grotto. Among those who will accompany him will be Chief Justice George Van Wymen of 561 75th Master of Ceremonies H. R. Ryenhart of 17 Fulton and Secretary Harry Luca of 1235 Bedford ave.

SOUTH CHURCH PAYS HONOR TO DR. FARRAR High tribute was given in memory of the Rev. Dr. James M. Farrar in the South Congregational Church at the morning service yesterday.

Dr. Farrar had served as acting pastor in South Church for a year in 1919-1920 and not only rendered a great service to the churche but endeared himself to all the members of the congregation individually. Just after the children's sermon, a part of the order of worship which Dr. Farrar, the pastor, the Rev. Raymond A.

McConnell, said that he knew it was the desire of the church to give some expression at this time of its high resard for Dr. Farrar, and presented the resolution printed below, asking the congregation to signify their assent by tanding in a silent tribute. As the congregation stood with heads bowed in prayer the great organ in the played softly "Nearer, My God to Thee." The resolution, a copy of which is to go to Mrs. Farrar and one to the First Reformed which Dr. Farrar pastor emeritus, said in part: "We learned to love him as a friend, to trust him as a counsellor.

to be inpired by his fine faith in Jesus Christ. With unfailing vision he beheld the light of the Gospel of the glory of Christ and he reflected its ME glow through his heart and countenance upon us all. He was humble in servlice. broad in sympthy, unwavering in optimism, proud of his life-calling. which he dignified by the quality of his labor in the Church: was made rich by the friendship of all who knew him.

made glad by the love of little children. He has been lifted to a larger mini try by the will of the God he served so long: but his ministry here is not ended. His eves are closed. he seeth still: his voice is silent, yet he speaketh." At Mahwah, N. where Dre Farrar was acting pastor, 200 children on Friday gathered flowers and strewed them in the roadway where the body was carried to the hearse for transportation to Brooklvn.

Hundreds of children surrounded the place of the funeral services on Saturday. QUEENS COURTS The Queens Supreme Court practically closed up business for the summer vacation today. Justice Gannon, who has been presiding in Part I. will hear some cases held over in Brooklyn this week, and Justice Van Siclen may come to Long Island City for a day or 50. The County Court will continue its sessions for some time vet, as Judge Humphrey wants to clean up entirely his calendar of jail cases before the session is ended.

The Grand Jury may be continued throughout the summer for any emergency that may arise. Ride the mountain trails in Glacier national park Open until September 15 Here are skyland trails that lure the devotees of the city bridle-paths. Enjoy the wonders of Glacier Park astride a trusty horse. Make your plans now. Summer Tourist Fares Summer tourist fares to Glacier National Park and return on sale June 1 to September 15; to North Pacific Coast and California and return, director by diverse routes, on sale June 1 to September 30 limit, October 31.

En route to North Pacific Coast, Alaska or California, visit Lake Chelan, Mt. Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks. Tours via motor, saddle horse and launch by day, week or month. Modern hotels and Swiss chalets offer best accommodations. For travel literature ask M.

M. HULBERT, G. E. P. A.

280 Broadway, New York Information regarding Great Northern Railway's dependfreight service from G. DOW, A. G. F. A.

280 Broadway, New York A. J. DICKINSON, Pass. Tr. Mgr.

St. Paul, Minn. Great Northern Ry. NORTHERN of for be NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS Lallian Williams 135 Guernsey a graduate of St. Antheny's School.

the three-year scholarship Joseph's Commercial High SchooL Second place to trude Donovan of 290 Classon of the Nativity School, while Kather. ine Bigina, 197 Freeman also of Anthony's Scheel, won third place. More than 50 girls competed. The Board of Examiners announced today that an examination license to teach Spanish in high schools be held on Sept. 26 and will to both men and women.

Eugene Malhame defeated Frank Ellenbogen for president the mercial High School G. last week's election. Adolph Markowitz won the vice presidency, while Max Liebowitz defeated Walter Grant for secretary, Closing exercises were held last week at the Brooklyn Continuation School. Principal 1. David Cohen reviewed the work of the term and spoke of the co-ordination of school and industry as manifested in the school.

RAIN PUTS DAMPER ON CONEY BATHING Rain yesterday put damper on the Coney Island crowd. The drizzle continued until almost noon and it was not until after that the seekers after cooling breezes on the Coney beaches began to arrive. Once they did start coming. however, their numbers increased rapidly, and a total of more than 250,000 are estimated to have been there. They stayed late.

But, because of the early rain, it was a bad day for swimming, and the owners of bathhouses did an tory amount of business. In other respects Coney Island business, once it got started, made good progress. The frankfurter men were sold out early, and the others followed suit. Eleven lost children were found by the police. Five men were arrested on the charge of being Peeping Toms, under the boardwalk of Thompson's Walk.

and 25 summonses were issued by Capt. Kuhne's men for playing baseball on Coney Island streets. Three miles northeast of Ambrose Light, Capt. Edward Dollinger of the fishing smack Banshee, discovered the body of a man floating in the water. He recovered it and brought it on shore at the foot of E.

19th from where it twas removed to the morgue of the Coney Island Hospital. In the man's clothes were found a passport to Poland, made out to Jan Woztinik, 45. of 669 S. 1st New Bedford, and a third-class steamship ticket on the Rotterdam, which had been punched last Saturday. The Rotterdam sailed for Rotterdam and Antwerp on Saturday, and the police do not understand how the man's body got into the water.

in WRITER OF "SWANEE RIVER" IS HONORED Hanson Place Church Holds Revival of Foster's Songs. That the mirror the life of the American ple stall popular night the Hanson Place Methedist Church was crowded to the doors service held memory of 8tephen Collins Foster, author "Way Down Upon the Suanee whose birthday falls on July The Rev. Harry Knight Miller, the minister, is the first clergyman in Brooklyn to carry out the idea of a revival of Foster's songs, many hich have been forgoten with the passage of years. The meeting remarkable for Incident which took place at the close of the service. An elderly man came forward and introduced himself as Dr.

J. V. Lauderdale, retired United States Army surgeon, of 241 84th Brooklyn, and said: was the interne who received Stephen Foster at Bellevue Hospital when he was admitted to the charity ward. 1 remember that it was a bitter winter's day. He arrived in a carriage.

1 learned by accident that he was the famous song writer and said: man is a genius and should receive the best of I turned him over to another physician and we did the best we could for him until he died. was his body removed to the morgue to lie with the unknown dead? Dr. Lauderdale was asked. "Because there was nobody to claim him at that time," replied the doctor. The service was very striking.

colored quartet sang many of the sweet old plantation songs, some of them Foster's and some of them the works of other authors. such AS "Massa's In de Cold, Cold Ground." "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Folks at Home" and "Carry Me Back to Old The quartet also sang "Old Black Joe." which Foster wrote, according to his chief biogra-1 pher, Harold Vincent Milligan, in his sad, black days when he was friendless, hungry and practically homeless on the Bowery, The fine choir of Dr. Tali Essen Morgan, 160 voices, sang with marked effeet some of Foster's most famous songs, among them "My Old Kentucky The church bell chimed softly at one point in harmony with the melody. Mr.

Miller asked Edward V. Riis of The Eagle staff to make a. few remarks. Mr. Riis gave a short account of Foster's life and his sad death, and told of the many songs he wrote.

He said that if the people were taught to sing again the -time songs it would tend to promote a spirit of neighborliness and good will and gO far toward molding the minds of people for peace. "We don't sing said Mr. Riis. "If we did, we would be happier. The world is going around with a long face these days.

In Scandinavia they sing much more than we do, and he of a of interest. June Colgate name have conseation 27- of becoming in the and The wedding of Miss Emma Nugent of 260 Warren st. and Harman 4 Branchner of Manhattan took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride. the Rev. Jacob Loch of the Lutheran Church efficiating.

The bride attended by Miss Hedwig Lewis, Mrs. Henry Gartand Mrs. Jeanette Rapson. Alex Sadoff acted best man for the bridegroom. Mr.

Branchner and his bride will reside at 280 Warren st. SCHAIBLY. Miss Alida Blanche Schailly, merly of the reportorial staff of The Eagle, was married Saturday to Frank T. Vreeland, at her home, 69 Drake West New Brighton, 8. 1.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev, William W. Mix, rector of St. Simon's P. E. Church, Concord, S.

the service taking pince on the lawn of the bride's home, The bride's attendant was Miss Amy Cunard of Brooklyn. Robert F. Vreeland acting as best man for his brother. Miss Schaibly was a graduate of the art school of Cooper Union, and editor of the women's page of the Staten Island Advance after coming to Richmond County. Her father is Walter Schaibly, chief of the Food and Drug Bureau, Department of Health, Mr.

Vreeland was graduated from Cornell in 1913 and immediately became a member of the staff of the Sun. where, after doing general work for about a year, he joined the dramatic department. During the war he first was a member of the Medical Corps, later being transferred to the Officers Reserve Corps, and attended the Officers' Artillery School at Louisville, Ky. He is a son of William Vreeland, formerly in the editorial department of the New York World, and Mrs. Vreeland of Grasmere, S.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland started on a trip to Canada for their honeymoon. MISS MERNAGH ENGAGED.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Helene Ann Mernagh, daughter and Mrs. Miss, Edward D. Mernagh of Highlawn, Brooklyn, to Gerard Weston Carman of Jersey City. Mr. Carman was graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology and is a member of sevcollege fraternities, including Theta Nu Epsilon.

BEENY-JEFFREYS. Miss Mary Mabel Jeffreys was a bride of Saturday, her wedding to Henry George Beeny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beeny of 71 Lexington taking place in St. Michael's P.

E. Church at 8 o'clock, the Rev. John E. Gerstenberg officiating. Miss Emily Jeffreys attended her sister as maid of honor and her cousin, Miss Edna Burhans, was bridesmaid.

The best man was Milton E. Burwall and Charles I. Breslaw and William J. Burbans ushered. A reception at the home of the bride's father, Charles Jeffreys, 195 Ryerson followed the ceremony.

"The bride's gown was of white chiffon and old lace and her veil of tulle was arranged in coronet effect and trimmed with orange blossoms. White roses and lillies of the valley composed her bouquet. The attendants wore frocks of pale pink taffeta trimmed with pale blue ribbon and picture hats of maline adorned with ostrich feathers. They carried bouquets of pink roses. Pink roses decorated the church and pink and white roses and ferns the house.

Among the guests were Miss Ellen Jeffreys, Mrs. S. Jeffreys, Miss Helen Jeffreys, Mrs. William J. Burhans, Mr.

Mrs. A. Soderberg, Mr. and Mrs. and.

Soderberg, Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffreys Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Beeny, James Beeny, Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Betty Soderberg. Walter Jeffreys, Miss Dorothy M.

Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. Kempf, William Kempf, shires Mr. and Mrs. Beeny will live After A honeymoon BE in the Berkat 81 Clinton ave.

HAAS-SNYDER. The wedding of Miss Anabel Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Snyder of 6th and Dr. BenJamin B.

Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haas Manhattan, took place at the Hotel Bossert, yesterday, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.

I. Goldstein of Manhattan officiated. The bride's sister, Miss Gladys Snyder, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen M. Holzman and Miss Estelle Holzman. Herman Baylis acted as best man and Max Legs and Charles Saleson ushered.

The bride's gown was of white satin and Chantilly lace and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. The maid of honor wore apple green taffeta with a hat of green maline and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The bridesmaids' gowns were of pale gray crepe wits hats of gray maline and they carried bouquets of sweet peas. GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES AND PEARLS 100 FRENCH Indestructible PEARLS Solid Gold Clasp These Pearls are Lustrous Opalescent. Guaranteed for 10 Years.

SAME PEARLS WITH DIAMOND STUDDED CLASP, $5.00 TO $50.00. Wrist Watches tor and Radiolite Women. Ideal for yeur Vacation. These Watches are Jewelled and adjusted to run accurately $1.90 IN AND THE TELL DARK. TIME .90 Written Year Guarantee 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED $4.90 $4.90 4-k.

Solid White Gold $8 8 Jeweled A A minted 14-k. Solid White Gold $9 $9 Jeweled Adjusted 14-k. Solid White Gold 12 012 jewelled AdJusted NO DEALERS SUPPLIED. O. BLAUG, 63 Nassau N.Y.

Jeweller. Open Erenings to 6.86. Nest Maiden lane. Second Flee. 02 Oar deeds determine us as as we determine deeds.

Eliot. Because of our ability to artistically, nomically efficiently, re have been called many sections of the country to light churches, tanks, hospitals, offices and Cox, Nostrand Gunnison, Inc. Chandeliers 385-337 Adame M. Sere Hall Brooklyn Illuminating Engineers Designers Manufacturers they haven't had a war there for long, long The Rev. Mr.

Miller paid a glowing tribute to Foster, and denounced the modern type of jazz music, which, said, was "the illegitimate child of real music." Foster' birthday falls en July Those of his admirers who have working to the end that his birthday might be observed in a fitting manner are hoping that some time this week other churches will follow the example of the Hanson Place M. E. Church. HIS FARES ROB HIM WHEN HE ASKS PAY Edward Cahill, 34, of 782 Coney Island Brooklyn, a taxicab driver, told the police of the 47th st. station, Manhattan, this morning that he was assaulted and robbed of $80 on Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, last night by six men whom he was driving back to Manhattan.

The chauffeur sate that the men had engaged his taxi in the Times Square district last night and told him to take them to Coney Island. After spending several hours there the six ordered him to take them back to Manhattan. He said that when he mentioned the taxi bill one of the men attacked him with a blackack. another struck him in the face with his fist and a third robbed him of his money. The six then jumped out and escaped.

After returning to Manhattan. Ca-ling hill went to Roosevelt Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Frost for lacerations of the head and face. The police of the W. 47th st.

station notified the Brooklyn Detective Bureau. WOMAN IS BOOMED FOR BAPTIST LEADER Mrs. H. B. Montgomery of Rochester May Head Convention.

Des Moines, Politics shared general with dresses on today's program of the Northern Baptists convention the possibility woman the nest president was Helen Barrett Montgomery Roches. discussed when the of Mrs. ter. N. was mentioned this connection.

Names of other prominent Baptiste who figure as presidential possibilities included James of New York, now treasurer of the New World Movement Fund. Those delegates who bees ting forward Mrs. Montgomery' name point to her record as otte of the ablest women leaders among the Northern Baptists, and to the record made Woman's American Ban. list Foreign Misstep Societs, of which she president. They also see in the possible election of Mrs.

Montgomery a recognition of women's part in church work. PRICE--POTTER. Miss Mary Elizabeth Potter was married Saturday to Henry T. Price, president the Price Trade PublishCompany and editor of Price's Carpet and Rug News. A reception followed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.

Edwin F. Mr. and Mrs. Price will live at 270 Hicks st. in the fall.

Broadway at Ninth St. TT is not big type and Business Hours- oh ity, fashion and fair New York. big talk in the newspapers--but the qual9 to 5. price of the goods in the which make value Telephone and give lasting satisfacStuyvesant 4700 Formerly A. T.

Stewart tion. 861 prs. Women's FROM CLAIRE of PARIS 5,000 boxes Fleur D'Or Face Powder at 75c box Half the regular retail price The Wanamaker Store introduced this powder last Autumn- -at $1.50 a box. The price today is still will continue to be $1.50 except in the case of these 5,000 boxes, which are the same size as the regular $1.50 box, but are less expensive. The powder is exactly the same.

Today this powder is an important factor with women who know and appreciate. fine toilet preparations. It has an inimitable and indescribable quality that makes it delightful to use. CLAIRE was willing to co-operate with us for this Occasion, for the purpose of further introducing this powder, which he makes exclusively for the Wanamaker Stores. In blanche, naturelle, and rachel Sale will be held in the Toilet Goods Shop.

Main Floor, Old Building. Reduced! 36 exquisite hand-made French Blouses This is a sale such as happens only once in a very long while. These blouses are exquisite in every thread--and as French in every line as the smart Parisienne herself. At $9.75 18 blouses, originally $29.50 to $32.50 and more. At $18.50 12 blouses, originally $34.50 to $42.50.

At $25 7 blouses, originally $42.50 to $59.50 and more. These 36 blouses are fashioned of the finest of voile, handkerchief linen and batiste. Many are trimmed with the fine handmade Valenciennes lace that the French adore. Others have exquisite hand embroidery. Many have both.

Blouses of this type are seldom seen outside of Paris and as a rule are offered at fabulous prices. Some are the least bit mussed. but none are really badly mussed or soiled. Second Floor, Old Building. Pumps, Tuesday, at $5 212 pairs white canvas 2-eyelet $10 149 pairs brown kidskin 2-eyelet ties.

$14 100 pairs brown kidskin tongue pumps. $14 200 pairs patent leather 2-eyelet ties. 200 pairs patent leather French strap This is the first reduction of the white canvas ties (a second reduction won't be needed). The other pumps are part of a large group which, in accordance with our policy of lead ing in the lowering of prices, were reduced to $9.75 and $7.75. Out they all go, Tuesday, at $5 a pair.

All sizes in the lot, but not of each kind. First Floor, Old Building. Rush Price Fibre Rugs, too 425 imported Rush Rugs and heavy Fibre Rugs---for quick close-out, TUESDAY 80 oval Rush Rugs 75 Monitor Rush Rugs with brown, green, blue or black 18 in. blocks; green, black, brown borders. and blue alternating with the natural tone.

Some all natural tone. Size Grade Tues. Size Grade Tues. 4x7 $11.50 9x12 ft. $5.75 $48.00 $24 00 6x9 $16.00 $8.00 7.6x10.6 $37.50 $18.75 8x10 ft.

$22.50 $11.25 6x9 $26.00 $13.00 9x12 ft. $28.00 $14.00 45 Rush 190 Fibre Rugs oblong Rugs Jacquard weave in color. ReNavajo effects. versible. 27x54 $5.00 $2.50 3x6 $5.00 $2.50 9x12 $18.00 $9.00 6x9 $12.00 $5.00 $16.90 $8.00 35 Grass Rugs 8x10 $16.00 $8.00 9x12 $20.00 $10.00 6x9 $8.00 $4.00 Third Gallery, New Building.

Sale of Sample Skirts of sports silk 125-the entire sample line of a manufacturer whose name stands for excellent and smart sports silk skirts; $15.75 to $25 grades, $12.75 There is one of practically every type of smart sports silk skirt made this season. Plain skirts and pleated. Skirts for the tailored person and for the woman who prefers decidedly feminine sports clothes. Fashioned of beautiful sports silk, heavy and plain, crinkled all over, satin finish, elaborately woven. Vivid and pastel colors, and white.

Belt measures up to 36 inches. Second Floor, Old Building. Printed Linon de India, 38c yd. This lovely cotton fabric with a soft linen finish makes cool frocks. And its colorings are very attractive-red, blue, jade, brown, rose, pink and black figures, dots and checks and other pleas.

ing designs on white grounds. Children's imported Socks at Half Price 943 pairs, 25c pair--were 50c and 55c pair. Pretty socks of mercerized cotton lisle, or of cotton lisle. white grounds and colored grounds, some plain, some. fancy tops; full fathioned; sizes 5 to in the lot, but not of every kind.

600 pairs cotton lace socks, 25c pair Were 35c; full fashioned; white or cordovan. Main Floor, Old Building. 901 prs. Men's imported Socks at Half Price 230 pairs mercerized cotton lisle,) full fashioned: were $2 and $2.50 $1 pr. full fashioned; were $1.50 75c pr.

671 pairs mercerized cotton lisle) The socks at $1 all have black shot with white: (2) black, white grounds; plain or ribbed shot ef- and cordovan grounds with white fects, fancy side clocking, vertical vertical stripes; (3) black grounds stripes. The socks at 75c in- with embroidered fronts or shot efthree black, fects. navy blue and cordovan grounds All sizes--10 to each with self-raised vertical stripes, price, but not in every style. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building. NATION.