davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WuSl$&9S5;top

that has come to Washington tits seems suggest the cycle
cycle applies bothnddual artists organize
Capital and somehow other large choral happen
ae Last harpists
interesting of individual methods for playing
At = be the midst of onslaught of
famous barones and dancersD Gogorza Ruo and John Charles
coming
night by the pembeon Dancers Washington eoterie Pavowa has
announced her visit Wahngto however for probably
Not that grouping competitive artists or artistic
regretted
arrangement
musical attractions for the local season
THIS week. ON Friday afternoon shua Cherkassy
Russian boy pianist will nau:rate the seasons series OF concerts
by piano soloi To the o2 appear have been
Olga assisting artist With the New York Symphony couple
OF weeks and several who also have short
Many authorities hav acclaimed this boy
s
THE New York
M he a"S % S M fGgS @ ho s %s4 S @
a s o % sa pf 1fs efoo ss @
TuesdaS VI"
1 When it." Wagnsr written
%r %a p M % % & M nFn 6
hs tine not dvDe oe nd this M af m g @
G the O hd s
Flying Tke ou have "hea ah wos
f:: Is ss:;:
eney
give"
STAFFORD PEMBERTON hat endavoring
$:;;
that 1t has been floating but az the
considerable financial recompense,
ONE OF the most important loyal musical held week
Rubnsen Club
BUSY nrsns ns peehes Se9 efe
Ths I e ed i'm the
fine ~ ~ ~ '
Song My Mother Sang and From the Canebake"
Su Fume Urainian folk and "The Sleep That Fits Babys
piano Helen Corbn Heinl short
three composerChopn
the picturesque charm of the
princess who sings Cadan delightfully."- present
address
MOTHER large local musical that
fine singing Haydn Creation by the Choral Art
Society under the direction Harold Miller
The Washington College of Music Orchestra
music for the singers
The chorus adequate numbers and the SOLO
included such well known local
j. F. M Bowie,
basso. HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SHURACHERKAssH
Polls

singing with success in opera abroad
and just returned to the United States
to present recitals, is the guest solo
ist at Luther Place Memorial Church
for the services today.
The music will include: Morning. at
IL o'clock-Prelude, Prayer" (Salome); !;
GBarnes); offertory. ROMANCE"
tTours); soprano solo, How Lovely
Are Thy Dwelling!" Giddle). Miss
rus" (Wagner). Evening service, 8
o'clock-Prelude, "Canzona" (Jadas-
sohn); soprano solo, Eye Hath Not
Seen Mendelssohn), Miss Dorma
Lee; offertory. "Andantino" (Hauser); !;
anthem, Christ in Flanders" (Ward-
Stephens); soprano solo, "Abide With
Ne" Niddle). Miss Dorma Lee, and
oostlude (Whiting).
Mrs p. V. O'Brien. soprano. will be
PRESBYTERIAN Church this morning
and will sing Neidlinger's Spirit of
God" Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs will play as a prelude Aria"
by Cesar Franck and by Shoulder
ing Embers," MacDowell, for the Of
fertory.
The music at Grace Parish Church.
Georgetown, today will be as fol-
lows: Morning-Procession hymn.
Jour" Venite Exultemus Domino;
''Te Deum Laudemus'' (Corbin):
"Jubilate Dec" Corbin): sermon
hymn, No. $40, In the Hour of Trial."
offertory, soprano solo. THE Prayer
Perfect" (Arthur Suliivan), by Miss
Deuterman; recessional hymn, No.
395. "Those Eternal Bowers" Eve
ning-Processional hymn, No. 444,
80 Saviour. Precious Saviour" Mag
nif1cat" tSemper); prayer hymn, No.
375, Our Blest Redeemer, Ere He
Breathed:" sermon hymn. No. 642.
"Tarry With Me. o My Saviour"
hs pay "a oys Marks5 fS shor beneSe Sw
tion hymn. No. COZ. Love of Jesus.
All Divine; recessionaI hymn. No.
3s5. Those Eternal Bowers"
Charles Wengert resigned his po-
sition as director OF Christ Eng
lish Lutheran Church choir in
Baltimore to accept an offer from the
Epworth NJ. f.. Church South here in
Washington, beginning work here on
October !. completely reorganizing
the chorus choir and solo quartet. 1t
is the wish Of this church to make it's
music second to none in the city.
There is a carefully selected chorus
of twenty-five voices at present, to
year. Monthly musical programs
and an oratorio will be given. A
new three-manual organ Will be in
stalled.
The solo quartet is as follows: Mrs.
Ida Wills Seaton, soprano: Miss Dor
othy Wilson, contralto; ]. Allen Bell,
tenor. and Charles Wengard. bari
tone. The oreanist is Edwin Moore.
Tho music for today is: Morning
service. anthem, II Am Alpha and
Omega" (Stainer). with incidental
solo by Mrs. Seaton; offertory trio.
Praise Ye" (Verdi -Stanbridge), sung
by Mrs. Seaton. Mr.. Bell and Mr.
Wengerd Evening service, anthem,
Incline Thine Ear" (HimmeD. with
incidental solo by Miss Wilson; offer
tory, quartet. "Savi-Hr. When Night
Involves the Skies (ShelleyD.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

New York at this time and his ap-
pearance has been postponed until a
later date. to be announced.
The special musical features Of the
Sunday evening services are proving
popular and the public is cordially
invited to attend all services.
The quartet is composed of Evelyn
Gribbin. soprano; Anita r. Gauges,
contralto; Floyd Williams. tenor, and
\. o. Stearns. jr., bass.
Two changes In the personnel of
the quartet singing at Georgetown
nounced. Mrs. Wandeen Weber, So
prano; Mrs. Mary Beckham, contralto
Floyd Williams. tenor, and Horace A.
Lake. bass, have been engaged. Mabel
G. Linton is organist and director.
Miss Linton is arranging programs to
be given in various clubs as well as
the church music. There will be spe-
cial musical services on sthe evening
of the first Sunday of each month.
The music today at the Church of
Our Father will be supplied by the
"The Lord Reigneth" (Trowbridge) and
The King of Love My Shepherd Is"
(Shelley).
The quartet is composed of Mrs.
Maude Emig Murphy, soprano: Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; John B.
bass. Mrs. Dorothy Baxter is or
ganist.
The newly organized choir guild of
forty voices will sing at the Armistice
day services at Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational Church today under the
direction of Walter j. Geldard, the
new organist. Rev. Barrow Nelson
will lead the community sing which
will precede the regular service.
The music at Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church today will in
clude: Morning-Organ prelude, Wis
ion" (Rheinberger); duet. 20 Let Him
Whose Sorrow" (Rubinstein). Mrs.
Wayne b. Wheeler. soprano, and Mrs.
Rowland S, H. Dyer, contralto; offer
tory solo. "Recessionar" ode Koven),
Mrs. Wheeler: duet, Forever With
the Lord" (Gounod), Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs. Dyer; postlude, Pilgrim S
Chorus" (Wagner). Eyening-Organ
prelude. The Twilight Hour
CFearis); solo, Let Us Have Peace"
(BalD, Mrs. Wheeler; .Postlude"
(Volkmar).
Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham is the
organist.
Miss Dorma Lee, formerly of WASH
ington, who is said to have been
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Shura Cherkassky at Polls Friday
Afternoon.

Shura Cherkassky, eleven-year-old
Russian boy pianist, will be heard In
recital at Polls Theater Friday after
noon. at 4:30, under the management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
This young artist will open the art
lists course series. His program will
include: "Gavotte and Variations"
-Godowskyj "Rondo Capriccioso,
q. Mendelssohn). Mcclure in F
Sharp Minor Op. 4s, No. 2: "Etude in
q Flat Major" Op. 10. No. S; '.Etude
In G Flat Major" Op. 25. No. 9; ma
zurka In A Minor" Op. 6S. No. 2;
"Mazurka in c Major" Op. IS, No. 2;
"Mazurka in c Major" Op. 56, No. 2:
"Scherzo in 3 Minor" Op. 20 (Cho-
pin); "Barcarolle" (June), P Tschai-
kowsky; "Humoresque." Op. 10, No. 2
(P. Tschaikowsky); "Lieberstraum." !"
No: 3. in A fiat major. Of. Liszt) ;
"Rigoletto. paraphrase" (Verdi-I.iszt).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Mary Isabel Kelly and Tracey
Richards Plant; "a Wondrous Rapture
Must 1t Be" (scharwenka), LES,
clave" Halol, Over the steppe"
seneD, Helen Macleod Gift; harp
solos-"Prelude" Dubez). "Will-o-
the-Wisp" (Hasselman), "Barcarolle,"
from Tales of Hoffman" tOffenbach).
Katherine Riggs; recitations with
music-Poems by James Whitcomb
(Jones). THE Brook Song" (Ken-
dalD. There Is Ever n Song Some
where" (KendalD, Helen Macleod
Gift and Mary Isabel Kelly; "Asiatic
sketches. (Brittain); "Daybreak" F'rie-
berg), 'En Reve" (Verdalle), Katherine
Riggs.
Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon.
entertained members of the faculty of
the Washington College of Music last
Friday evening. A delightful musical
members: Edith Athey, pianist: Meta
Craig, soprano; Lois Stuntz, pianistS
Clara Young Brown. soprano, and Char
lotte Klein, pianist Miss Klein was
most cordially received, this being her
first social appearance since her return
at the American Conservatoire, Fon-
tanebleau, France. She responded to
several encores Miss Klein resumed her
duties as director and organist at St
Thomas Episcopal Church on her re-
turn to Washington.
The service department Young Mems
Christian Association lobby concert,
Monday, was presented by the following
artists: Miss Mabel McCalip. contralto;
Harry Meyers, baritone; Miss Elsie
Jorss, soprano; Miss Mary A. Frost
reader: Miss Pauline Knoeller and Miss
Katherine Borden, accompanies.
Albert w. Harmed has issued invita-
tons to reception with music at his
studios, 1921 X street northwest, for
next Wednesday afternoon, from 80
to 6 o'clock.
Groups of songs will be given as fol-
low: As, by Miss Reba Henderson
5, by Miss Jessie Masters 5 is. by Miss
Irene Koehl; 80, by Miss Mildred De
Hart; 5 As, by Miss Mamie Rouse G,
by Albert w. Summers.
Harry Wheaton Howard will play the
accomplishments.
The Washington Music Bureau, Mrs
Henry Hunt Mckee, manager, has
arranged a series of five concerts to
be given in the ballroom of Carvel
Hall, Annapolis. Md, and to be spon-
sored by Mrs. Richie, mother of the
Governor of Maryland and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson. wife Of the admiral
head of the United States Naval Acad-
emy.
The concerts will be given by groups
of artists. with Charles r Ferry ac-
companist at all concerts. The other
artists will be: November 20, Dor
othy Coates. harpist, and Theresa
Hubner, contralto; December 4, AL
Evening star., 1923-11-11
prano: Mr.. Lewis. baritone. and
Dirk. 'cellist. of Denmark.


The Dalgleisch Music Study Club
announces the election of the follow
ing officers for the year 1924:
Klinge; first vice president. Mrs.
George Z. Corbett; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernest Klinge: secretary,
Miss Cecile NJ. Sale; corresponding
secretary, Miss Clara Stack. and
treasurer, Mrs. Edith Graham Schill-
ing.
This list corrects an erroneous one
furnished week or two ago
A delightful musical program was
given before the Columbian Women
of the George Washington University
at the College Women's Club on Fri
day evening, the occasion being the
reception given in honor of John B.
Larner. president of the board of
trustees of the university. and Mrs.
Larner.
Aimee Helene Gay. pianist. played
Regatta NeneZiana'' and "Liebe-
straum' GiszD, "Homewards"
lGrieg) and ''Toreador E Andalouse"
(Rubenstein) Lucille Forrest Hast
lngs, mezZo-soprano. gave a charm
ing group. "october's Bright Blue
Weather" na, sWheipIey2, Ia Thou Art an
chaninoff) and Apple Blossoms"
Hester); Emile Margaret White,
mezzo-contralto, gave II Am Thy
Harp, (Woodman) and Der Sand
mann" (Schumann). The program
was concluded with a tenor group.
"Nocturne" (Curran) Il passed BY
Your Window" (Brahe) and Car
goes" (Dodson). sung by Wilbur
Fielder.
The program was arranged by Miss
White who accompanied for Mrs
Hastings and Mr.. Fielder. Mrs. Gay
was at the piano for Miss White.
Mrs Bessie N. Wild has issued
cards stating that she will present
Miss Margaret Cooper Tolson and
Miss Mary Margaret Gastrock in a
piano recital at the United Brethren
Sunday School House Monday even
ing, November 10. The assisting
son and Mrs. Thelma Mills Trotter,
sopranos.
The College Women's Club has an
nounced series of four musicals to
be given on Saturday evenings. They
have been arranged by Miss Mary
Isabel Kelly for the benefit Of the
piano fund and will be given at the
clubhouse, 1922 I street.
The first of the series will be pre-
sented next Saturday night, when
the artists will be Katherine Riggs,
harpist; Helen Macleod Gift, con-
tralto soloist and reader; Tracy
Richards Plant, violinist, and Miss
Kelly, pianist.
The program will include: Sonata
for piano and violin, "Op. 81 (Grieg),
allegro con brio; allegretto quasi
Evening star., 1923-11-11

mira Sessions, soprano and enter
tainer, and Amanda Ransdell, vio-
linist; December IS. Elizabeth Win
contralto (this will be an "ampico re-
citaPD; January 8. Julia Culbreth.
Gray, in a costume recital" ana
Charles T. Ferry, composer pianist:
January %, Charles Trowbridge Tit
man, basso, and Franceska Kaspar
Lawson, soprano.
Myra McCathran Marks gave their
usual recital last Sunday in their
studio, in the Art Center, when Mrs.
Marks. presented Miss Gladys Marks,
soprano, who sang: The Temple
Bells" LESS Than the Dust" lWood-
Dormez" tGounoO; Dawn" IeonD
and Jean. My Jean" (Burleigh).
Miss Marks was assisted by Henry
Bush. who played The Scherzo in II
Flat Minor" (Chopin) and "Va1se in
Z Major" tMoskowskD.
The Washington Conservatory of
Music has announced that its first
concert of the season will be given
in the conservatory auditorium. al
Dupont circle, little later this
month. when Fritz Maile. the boy
PooiSS NioilHlStb Will pay fiOtli
"Twenty-second Concerto" which was
popularized by Fritz Kreisler. Miss
Johnson will give a Chopin group.
The Washington Conservatory Or
chestra Will play The Charge of the
Light Brigade and Peer Gynt"
suite.
w. j. Oates directed a musical pro
gram recently at the home OF
Mr.; and Mrs. George Acorn near
ColesEille. Md. The principal num-
bers were given by a students or
chestra. The assisting soloists were
Mrs. Erxlieben, soprano; Miss NJ. Hor-
ton and Miss Ii. Boyd, pianists; Miss
i. Mathews. reader; J. Ochs and NJ
Paxton, violinists; T.. Wildman, cor
netist. X. Ochs and G. Bruce Were
the accompanies.
The Rebew Orchestra, under the d.
rection of II. w Weber. gave the first
of it's series of public rehearsals Mon
day night in the lecture room of
Keller Memorial Church. Mr.. Ray
mond +. Filius, tenor. was the as
sisting soloist and sang For You
Alone (GeeheD, Il Love Thee"
tMildenberg). and THE Star
accompanist.
The orchestra numbers included
march. ''Trooping the Line" &C. J.
Weber,; overture, La Burlesque"
tSuppe); caprice. Hearts Message"
(Santelmann); selection, "Erminie''
tTobanD: Hawaiian reverie, ''Sunset
Land" (Kawelol; waltz, 'On the
Dreamy Hudson" and Moonlight Sere
made" (MoreD.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
New York Symphony Tuesday.

The New York symphony Orchestra
will present an all-Wagner concert Gin
Polls Theater Tuesday afternoons
The assisting artists announced Cor
appearance are Richard Crooks. ten
or, and Gustave Tinlot, violinist.
The program selected by Mr.. Dasn-
rosch for performance will consistzof
the following Wagnerian WORKS:
"Rienzi' overture; "Lohengrin's' mar
rative from act three, sung by Mr.
Crooks: from 1.-THE Meistersingers"
the excerpts are the prelude and srr
Crooks will sing Am Stillen Heetd"
from act one; from "Parsifal" Mr
Tinlot will play the Good Friday
SPELL" arranged for violin solo; Sir.
Crooks will be heard in "Siegnuni's
Love Song" from 1.-THE Valkyria,"
and the orchestra will play the "Rfde
of the Valkyries." Another purely
orchestral number announced by Mr.
Damrosch Is Wagners overture :to
Goethe's Faust"
The New York Symphony Orchls-
ira series of concerts Is under Che
local management Of Mrs. wilson
Greene'S Concert Bureau and tickAts
are on sale at 18th and G streets.t
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Pemberton Dancers Tomorrow .at
President.

The Stafford Pemberton dancers
will present a dance concert at Che
President Theater tomorrow night Eat
$50 pm.
One Of the outstanding features on
tho program to be presented will be
the Dance of Adam and Eve" lin
which Stafford Pemberton and Gloeia
Redmond will take part.
Music will be provided by a sSe-
cially selected symphony orches sra
OF fifteen pieces. directed by MSer
Goldman.
Twenty-Five local girls will tsNe
part In the dance concert.
Stafford Pemberton is doing gdod
bit for Washington in an artissic
way. Two years ago he came here
to convalesce from an injury received
while dancing in New York and se-
cided to make his permanent home
here.
Pemberton has had q long and
varied dancing career. At various
times he has been dancing partrer
to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffm4n,
Maud Allen and other famous dancers.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Titta Ruffo at Polls November 10.

1ltta HuIO, baritone OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, will be heard
IN concert at Polls Theater, Monday
afternoon, November 10. at 4:S0. under
the management Of Mrs. WILSON,
Greene.
When Titta Ruffo sang In New York
city about seven years ago. he amazed
the metropolis with the power and
beauty of his phenomenal voice Since
that time the art of Titta Ruffo has
mellowed and matured.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
John Charles Thomas.

The remarkable success which
John Charles Thomas. baritone, at
tained in operette seems to have been
equaled in his concert appearances.
Mr.. Thomas will be presented in con-
cert at the National Theater on
Thursday afternoon, November 32. by
T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1896 6 street
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Josef Hofmanr at Polls Noyem.
Der FL.

Josef Hofmann. pianist, will give
his only concert in Washington this
season at Polls Theater Wednesday
afternoon. November p. at 4:3O, un-
der the management of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Josef Hofmann is undoubtedly one
Of the great pianists Of his day.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
New York Symphony at G. H. IS,
Tomorrow.

The second Of the washington go
ciety Of the Fine Arts series of eye
ming orchestral concert by the Ntw
York Symphony Society will be held
in the auditorium of the Central High
School tomorrow evening.
The program will be as follows:
Overture. "Mignon," by Thomas; "Syh-
"Fileuse," by Faure, and prelude TO
lie Deluge," by Saint-Saens; tone
poem, "Finlandia," by Sibelius.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Matthews, pianists: Miss Fannie
Gluckstein and Miss Edythe Crow
der. vocalists. given at the request
of Princess Tsianina.
The Orpheus Club of Washington
will meet Tuesday evening in the
studio of Leroy Lewis, at 1406 H
street. when a program of Scandi-
navian music will be given at 9
O'Clock by Katherine Brooks, So
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CONCERTS

Symphony Reciatat High School, tomorrow
night Sis
Stafford Penbeon Dance Recital President Theater tomorrow
night $40
New york Symphony at Polls Theate Tuesday
Shura Cherkassk boy pian Polls Theater Friday after
noon, 430
Tito Ruffo, baritone, at Pol1S Theaer November 49,
Josef Holman, pianist, at Polls Theate 2l
John Charles Thomas baritone the National Theater
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

WANTED-SIX CHILDREN. TO 10 YEARS
old, as beginners for piano demonstration class.
instruction free. For further information apply
to FRANK A. SCHROEDER. 1918 Mass.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

At the evening service at Ascension
today, Armistice day, the choir will
have the assistance of Meta Craig,
we'll known soprano, and Leslie Coyle,
baritone. Miss Craig will sing
Gloria" by BuzZi-Peccia, and the
soprano obbligato solo in the chorus,
'Inflammatus," from "Stabat Mater"
by Rossini. Mr.. Coy1e will sing The
Lord Is My Light" by Allitsen. Mrs.
Gray will sing "Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee" from Ruth" by Cowen.
Other solos in the service will be by
Aileen Miller-Burns. soprano, and
Lawrence Murray, bass.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe

Pupil Xaver Scharwenka, Berlin, Germany:
Bruno Zwintscher, Leipzig, etc. Piano Les
sons Reasonable. Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe
Studio, 1T64 ST. NV. Phone Frank. 6S43
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Eleanor Colburn gave a piano re-
cital last Friday night, assisted by
Elizabeth Waters, soprano, in the
studio of Miss Georgia Miller.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Miss Dorma Lee. formerly of Wash
ington, who is said to have been
Evening star., 1923-11-11

A preliminary musical service be-
gins at 3:15 o'clock.
Miss Marion Arnold, contralto, will
be the soloist at the AIS vesper sery-
ice at the First Presbyterian Church
today. She will sing Il Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" (Rathbunl.
Heaven Is My Home" (Sayape)'
'There Is a Land Mine Eye Hath
Seen" (Crownfnshield).
The three organ recital numbers
by Mrs. G.. F. Schutt, organist. will
be: even Song" CRockwel), "AIegro'
(Galbraith) and Romance" (Shep-
pard).
The vested choir. under the direc-
tion of w. Z. Cossins, will sing 20
Savior of the World" (Goss). y
Miss Elsa L. Raner. vioIinist- will
play at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Sharch S!1a this evening. beginning at
tions as prelude to the evening serv-
ice. "Andante Cantabile" (Nardini,
and "Canto Amoroso" (SammartiniJ, !,
an offertory number. "Adiago," from
The anthem, Search Me. O God"
(Rogers). will be sung by the quar-
tet, with contralto solo by Miss
Gauges. Miss Lucy H. Paul, organist
and director, will play Miss Raner's
TASTE" (Tours).
At the morning service the pro-
gram will be as follows: Organ pre-
lude, "ProcessionaT (Dubois); an
(Maunder): soprano solo, "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose); post
lude, ALA Marcia" (Hackett).
Miss Beatrice Goodwin, soprano,
assisted at the evening service q
C'Messiah") (Handel) and 20 Divine
Redeemer" (Gounod).
CarfaX Sanderson. tenor. who ex-
pected to sing at this evenings serv-
Evening star., 1923-04-01
The Coats at $29.5O

embrace only the smartest materials, such
as overplaid chinchilla or mixtures, shadow
and plain tweeds. One particularly smart
mode in one-button fare with box-pleated
back. Adjustable, wrappy or notched col
lars; be1ted or beltless. Colors are tans,
grays, brown mixtures and others. Sizes
range from II misses to 4SI.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Twenty Different Styles

Striped Gingham and higt-count Percale;
also stunning frocks Of floral pattern Gre
tonne. Every one an attractive STYLE long
wasted or becomingly bodiced. Trimmings
are new and different-some with collars and
vestees of white pique, some with tie sashes
of organdy and others trimmed with contrast
ing colors Sizes from Sc to 46. Monday, $1.79.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
4 Sale that s Bound to attract Women Who Seek
Smart, New C0Stum e BlOuSeS
At This Lou Price
$2.95

Another timely and special pur-
chase brings 800 of these blouses.
Former offerings of similar quail
ties and styles have created rapid
selling, and we can see no reason
why this lot should not hurry out
at this price.
Made Of Crepe de Chine, printed Tub
Silks, Poplins and other novelty mate
rials, presenting glorious proiusion of
rich designs and colors. The models
OH will have to see the blouses before
-ice-$2.95.
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Mercerized Table Danlask, Monday, 75c yd.

price quality
damak An extra heavyweight closely and full bched
thus
wdhful "a inches Conventional floral designs
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Fast COlOrs-Epery Frock Crisp
iy Fresh and Ne,U in Many Pretty
Styles. Specially Priced

You will realize that it no longer pays
to buy materials and make your own
at $1.7o.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Here is one Of the best sales OF
pillowcases OF the season. Made Of
the best quality cotton, heavy and
firm; strong regulation hens. Save
lie on each case you buy Monday.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Cotton Crepe Nightgowns
In Regular Sizes, Special
$1.OO

An attractive gown in the regular sizes Pretty
flower and bird designs backgrounds of fesh light
blue white orchid, and the crepe is of excellent
wearing quality The gowns aunder beautifully, and the
best of it is they require ironing
Evening star., 1923-04-01
A Monday Sale of
Large Size Nightg0wnS
$1.25

Only 200 OF theu and they OF such excellent quail
ity, full and we'll made, that the who
quires size nightgowns will not be satisfied with
anything less than large supply.
The gowns the practical high-neck and long
sleeve style, with double back yoke and trimming OF
hen1sttching and pin tucks.