davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
down in five minutes to pick you

down in five minutes to pick you
up"
1T is understood, my lady,"
"You will wait without fail, on
the right-hand side of the road"
"Without fail, my lady,"
With many misgivings we left
her and fastened the way we had
come. This time, however, we left
the postern ajar.
We had found her bedroom light
ed and left it so-an open wardrobe
declared the rape of the frock; and
now we only waited to set wide
open the doors of the principal
rooms. Then we went down to the
courtyard-up to the last of the
jumps.
AS the porter stepped out of his
lodge
.Why didn't you tell me-" said
Helena. ''that his lordship was
gomez"
The fellow looked scared.
"I-I didn't know, my lady. T.
I thought his lordship was here"
'He went this evening. He says
so. He's left note"
The porter put hand to his head.
'No one has gone out, my lady,
since half-past nine. And at nall
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

AS laid down my pencil
.eThat'll do very WE'LL" said Hell
ena. "He never writes, so nobody
knows his hand. Leave it there on
the blotting-pad. And now we must
CO."
A moment later our strange pro-
cession took shape.
Helena led the way and l brought
ND the rear, with the Count on my
back. while Mona minced between
us, bearing her shoes in her hand.
Six PAGES away from the gates, l
laid my burden down.
us your back all rights? breathed
Helena
Eyes, thank you, my sweet"
At once she turned to Mona, who
was dropping beside the wall.
IF you cross that bridge, the
porter will see you, and you will be
chased and caught. In few min
utes' time, however, the porter will
leave his lodge. You'll know when
he's gone, because then the wicket
will open. The moment the wicket
opens, cross the bridge. Then run
down the drive until you come to
the woods. Wait there at the edge
of the meadow, and the car will. be
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Islavian Legation, handsome
Nikola Perazic, and his equally
attractive wife, are motoring
today from New York, where
they have been for the past
few days.
While there, they were hosts
at a luncheon party at the
Ritz-Carlton, entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Florence Iswol-
sky and Mr.. Muk de Jari.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mathews
Dick were hosts at dinner last
evening at their residence on
Sheridan Circle in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Hill of
New York, who are their
guests over the, weekend.
Page Mrs. John F. Crosby if
you want to see the trickiest
collection of hats in town. One
day recently we spied her driv-
ing her roadster on Connecticut
Avenue and on her pretty
blond head was perched a skull
cap of rough straw in bright
yellow shade. For ornamental
ton it had cluster of cherries
most delectable looking ones,
too-on the front of the crown.
She is quite an enthusiastic
gardener and any of these fine
mornings you may see her out,
ostensibly directing the land
scape artists, but in reality do
ing quite a bit of digging
around herself. Her Chevy
Chase residence is peopled with
six of the grandest children in
the world.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Dovis-Sobin
Ceremony

Mrs. Pauline Morton Sabin Of
this city and New York and Mr..
Dwight F. Davis Of this city, st.
Louis and Tallahassee. Fla, for.
mer Secretary of War, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon in
the chapel of Riverside Church.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Harry
Emerson FoSdick, the pastor, in
the presence of relatives.
The engagement of the former
Mrs. Sabin to Mr.. Davis was an
nounced on April z. At that time
it was said the marriage would
take place this month, possibly at
Bayberry Land, the Sabin resi-
dence in Southampton, L. I. Plans
for yesterdays ceremony were
kept secret.
wedding Guests
Those at the wedding were the
brides mother, Mrs. Paul Morton;
her sons by her first marriage,
Paul Morton Smith and j. Hop
kins Smith, Sd, and her sister,
Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim; Mr..
Davis son, Dwight F. Davis, jr.,
and his daughters, the Misses
Helen B. and Cynthia B. Davis.
Another daughter of Mr.. Davis,
Mrs. Roger M. MakinS, is in Oslo,
Norway, where her husband is
with the British diplomatic serV'
ice.
There was no reception after
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are expected
to sail for Europe early next week.
They will be gone for several
weeks.
The bride is the widow of Charles
H. Sabin, president of the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York.
and a daughter Of the late Paul
| Morton, Secretary of the Navy in
Theodore Roosevelt's Cabinet. The
late j. Sterling Morton, Secretary
Of Agriculture under President
| Cleveland, was her grandfather.
The, former Miss Morton was
married to j. Hopkinson Smith, jr..
in 1907 They were divorced in
1914, and two years later she be-
came the wife of Mr.. Sabin, who
died in October, 1888.
In Sports World
Mr.. Davis is internationally
known in sports circles as the
donor of the Davis Cup, emble-
matte of the international team
championship in tennis, sport in
which Mr.. Davis himself excelled.
He won three successive national
doubles championships, paired
with Holcombe Ward, in 1899, 1900
and 1901.
Mr.. Davis was appointed Secre-
tary Of War by President Coolidge
in 1925. President Hoover named
him Governor General of the Phil.
ippines, where he served from 1929
| to 1882.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
T00p,n Topics
Reg. o. 8. Pat. Off. u

The Vice President of the
United States has a date in
Jersey City on June II. That
is the day that the John Mar
shall College of Laws will con-
fer a degree of Doctor of Laws
on John Nance Garner.
The dean of the college is
DR.. Alexander F. Ormsby, and
a committee headed by Major
Frank Hague has been formed
to arrange a dinner in honor
of the Vice President after the
commencement exercises in the
auditorium of the State Nor
NAL School.
"Toots" is a very lonely
little puppy these days. He is one
of these very active wire ter
riers, which you know has very
few quiet moments.
But just now his master and
mistress are far, far away.
They are the Minister of Co.
lombia and Sonora de Lopez
and at present they are in
Bogota. Two other members of
the family that "Toots" misses
are Senorita Lucia and Senior
tia Rosario Lopez, who are
busy with the last few weeks of
school in West Virginia before
coming to Washington for a
brief spell before going away
for the summer.
It is a habit of "Toots" to
sit on the window sill of the
legation on Sheridan Circle but
unfortunately for him the sill
is a slanting one and it is
a job for him to keep from fall
ing out. Nevertheless, it is quite
a fascinating perch from which
to watch the motors looming
around the circle.
As Mrs. M. Webster Dawley
emerged from a Connecticut
Avenue shop she handed her
chauffeur a perfectly huge hat
box and now we are anxiouslyy
waiting to see her most re-
Gently acquired chapeau worn.
AS she stepped into her shiny
gray sedan, we noted her neat
blue silk suit, the blouse of blue
and white print. Her glisten-
ing sailor hat was trimmed
with bright red pom poms in
the front.
The Secretary Of the Yugo
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Recital Toniqht

ing apparel in spite of the tenn
perature.
Leonie Mccoy, hatless, and en-
joying what breeze there was, had
on a becoming shade of tomato
red linen, Mrs. William r. Mann,
escorted by two attentive gentle,
men, was coStumed in Nile ?reen
At Opening Day
Others who turned out for the
opening day of the horse show
were Miss Stellita Stapleton. in a
three-Quarter length coat and skirt
of loosely woven tweeds and an
open-work brown straw hat; Mrs,
F. Mackenzie Dawson, in white
with a becoming picture hat OF
yellow rough straw; Mrs. Emory
Wheeler, in an attractive knitted
costume of pale pink with q
matching felt hat; Mrs. Joseph
Horgan, her white linen suit com.
pleted with an Ascot Of patriotic
red, white and blue and her chic
tam o'shanter of blue summer felt
trimmed with white; Senior and
Sonora de Prieto, the latter in
gray, her modish hat having a
quill on either side of the crown;
Miss Laura Tuckerman, in Eleanor
blue linen; Mrs. Royal T. McKen.
ma, wearing black, her vestee of
white, and her black brimmed
hat trimmed with white wings;
Mrs. Albert w. Walker, Mr..
Daniel Cox Fahey, Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring, Col. Kenyon Joyce
Miss Elsie Ekengren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss
Jane Davis, Mrs. Mondell Gregg,
Mrs. Matthew Delaney and Capt.
Richard Yule.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Going North
For Summer

Comdr. and Mrs. William. Peter
Null, with the latter'S daughter,
Miss MARI Elizabeth Damon, win
leave Washington the first Of June
for Jamestown, r. l., where they
have taken a house for the sum.
mer.
Miss Damon, with Miss Virginia
Rodgers, has been spending some
time at Warrenton, Va, and will
return there for another visit on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
River Cruise

High ranking officers Of the
United States Navy will be invited
by the sponsors committee of the
Presidents Cup Regatta ASsocia-
ton, to go on the first Gold Cup
Cruise down the Potomac River
Tuesday night, May 26. on the
good ship City Of Washington
Debutantes of the past and future
seasons will serve as the cigarette
girls.
Dancing on all decks, and a
floor show arranged by Mr.. Harold
Allen Long, chairman Of the
sponsors committee, assisted by his
vice chairman, Mr.. William j. Nc
Manus, will be only two of the
joys of this moonlight cruise
which will leave the dock after
dark, with all the music, excite.
ment and fanfare of an ocean
liner off to the Continent.
For those who prefer to loll
in deck chairs in the moonlight
there will be deck service, with
refreshments suitable to the oc-
caSion. A master Of ceremonies
will introduce the clever acts on
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Appleton,
of Palm Beach, Fla, have arrived
here by motor for a short sojourn.
and during their stay are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
4
Mrs. Martin Marshall MarSton
is at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York city for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Dinner Hosts
This Evening

The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. William Phillips will be
hosts at dinner this evening in
honor of the Ambassador of the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and Mrs. Troyanovsky. other
diplomats present will include
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik and the Minister Of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka.
The guests will number twenty.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Here for Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Hills, Of
Bronxville, N. Y, arrived yester-
day, accompanied by Miss Jean
Hills and Mrs. Roy T. Osborne, of
Larchmont, N. Y. They are at
Wardman Park Hotel over the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Dolly Cameron Says
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW UNDER WAY
Opening Day
IS Gala
Event

d. Instead of the usual
rain Mother Nature
was most obligi g and pro-
vided sunshine for the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show
which had its first day out at
Bradley Farms yesterday. In
fact, it seemed just a bit as
though lost time were being
made up-for the sun in the
Heavens was almost too bright,
as it beat down in unrelentless
rays.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. McCar-
thy, of Hudson, Mass, and their
daughter, Miss Margaret McCar-
thy, of Waterford, Conn.,, are
spending some time at the Mar
tiniuue.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

The Secretary of the YugO-
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
FRENCH ENJOYS WIFE RECEIVES
Hostess Today
At Embassy
Reception

Nine. de Laboulaye,
wife of the Ambas-
sador of France, will be at
home this afternoon at the
embassy on Kalorama Road
from 4 until 7 o'clock. Small
cards, to be presented at the
door, were enclosed with the
invitations.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
NuptioIs Today
AtChurch

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Sigsbee Small, daughter of Mrs.
Robert r. Small and the late Mr..
Small, and Mr.. Joseph Kay Nc
Cannon, son of Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon and the late Mr..
McCammon, took place this after
noon in the Church of the Holy
City. The Rev. Paul Sperry per-
formed the ceremony.
A reception for relatives and in
innate friends Of the young couple
followed at the residence Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter, a close friend of
Mr.. McCammon'S mother.
The bride was unattended and
Mr.. McCammon'S best man was
Mr.. John L. Hobson, of Boston.
Uncle Gives Bride Away
Mr.. Anton Otto Fischer, of
Kingston, N. Y, gave his niece in
marriage. Her gown was a
quaint model of ivory satin bro
cade, made on princess lines, with
a short train and the top Of the
bodice fashioned of rare Honiton
lace. Her Honiton lace veil is
more than a century old. She
carried a bouquet Of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Small, the mother of the
bride, wore a gown of nasturtium
tinted chiffon, Shirred at the
neckline and made with full
sleeves. Her hat was a brown pic
ture style.
Mr.. McCammon and his bride
left later for their wedding trip,
and upon their return will be at
home at the st. Nicholas Apart
ments. For travelling, Mrs. Nc
Cannon wore a suit of DELPHI blue
tweed, with accessories Of brown.
Noted GrandfatherS
The new Mrs. McCammon is a
granddaughter Of the late Rear
Admiral Charles Dwight SigSbee
and the Rev. DR.. Samuel Small.
Among the out-of.town guests
here for the ceremony and recep-
ton are the brides aunt, Mrs.
Anton Otto Fischer: Miss Katrina
Sigsbee Fischer, Mrs. Charles
Dwight Sigsbee, jr.; Mr.. Charles
Dwight SigSbee, Sd, of Lebanon.
Pa; Mrs. August Lowell Putnam,
of Boston; Mrs. E. M. Klemm, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. John Wan
namaker, 3d., of Philadelphia.
Here for Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hills, Of
Bronxville, N. Y, arrived yester-
day, accompanied by Miss Jean
Hills and Mrs. Roy T. Osborne, of
Larchmont, N. Y. They are at
Wardman Park Hotel over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. McCar-
thy, of Hudson, Mass, and their
daughter, Miss Margaret McCar-
thy, of Waterford, Conn.,, are
spending some time at the Mar
Unique.
Mrs. w. N. Bullard, Of Lenox,
Mass, is at Wardman Park Hotel
while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Mrs. ArchboId
ntertoin

Mrs. Anne Archbold has issued
invitations for a tea in honor of
Mrs. Margaret Sanger on Thurs.
day at her home on Reservoir
Road. Mrs. Sanger is returning
to Washington from a world tour,
and VII be here for a short time.
Recital onight
Miss Hester Walker Beall will
present her pupils in recital
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
dramatic hall Of the Foundry M.
E. Church. Scenes from modern
plays and from Shakespeare,
stories and poetry will be present
ed by the pupils. Miss Beall also
will take part.
The Richard Arnold Chapter of
the National Society of the Daugh.
tiers of the American Revolution
entertained the State Officers in
honor of the State Historian, Mrs.
Lee r. Pennington, Jr., at a
luncheon and bridge today at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

entertainment at Guy SCOTS trans
planted bit of the tropics, this week
doing new dance routines. Music is
by Guy SCOTS Orchestra with Guy
himself waving the baton and acting
as master of ceremonies.
Club Troika-Two nightly floor
shows are gay, Russian revues, featur-
ing Karaveff, dancer and master Of
ceremonies: Marusia Sava, contralto.
and Claudia Kapilova. dancer. The
orchestra is led by Sasha Bartnovsky.
Hi-Hat Lounge-There are songs
by Kitty Simons, "the Singing Gig
arctic Girl" and the Paradise Island
ers are on hand to play any request
you can think Of.
Madrillon-Singer Sonia Meroff Is
the featured star In the floor shows,
presented twice nightly, at $3.50 pm.
and midnight, and the dance music
is provided by Leon Brusilof and his
orchestra. Songs are supplied by
Jimmy Bright.
Mayfair-Roy Kiser, popular singer
about town, does things you like to
songs and Jack Campbell plays the
piano, in the Cafe Of All Nations.
X X X
Raleigh RO0m-It's new and the
atmosphere is inviting. There's enter
Evening star., 1936-04-16
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered.

and has been in show business
ever since ..
History-repeats-itself note:
Last time she was in town Ina Ray
Hutton melted all sorts of furore by
resting from the cares of the day at
the Ambassadors Hi-Hat This
week the reason you couldn't get into
Hi-Hat with a shoe-horn a couple
of times was Ina Ray Hutton g..
Maybe it's dancers Dorothy
and Gilbert Maybe it's the way
Ralph goes about getting the table
you want maybe it's just that
those palm trees and that blue sky
provide the right atmosphere for ro-
nance that springs into hearts in the
Spring but whatever the reason,
Guy Scott's Club Habana was packed
to the doors Saturday night and
practically packed to the doors again
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ). .
Heigh-Ho. too, was filled
just about to overf1owing Saturday
night . and again Monday, Tues
day. etc With Betty West and
Merton English feted by friends prior
10 their wedding yesterday q. with
Virginia Hall popping in. brown as
Tahitan, fresh from Florida . .. .
with Decio de Moura becoming the
hero of every one in the place as
he executed intricate steps without
batting an eye. lash d. which he
couldn't have done because he
would have dropped the monocle if
he had . with no one attempting
to do away with himself when Burrus
Williams played Gloomy Sunday
at the request of an aged and creak-
ing gent with a long white beard.
Jose de Jesus. secretary to
the President of the Philippine Islands,
was dined Saturday night at the
Club Troika by Quinton Paredes,
resident commissioner of the Philip
pines, prior to his leaving Sunday
dinner in the French rooom was fin
ished . and the 30 or more guests
gathered started to leave . they
found they couldn't so with may
be cne or two exceptions. they deposit
ed themselves at various tables in the
Troika's main room and stayed until
the wee. sma' hours :.
" Night club performers have
much in common with mail carriers,
sailors, street car conductors, and
others famed for the oddity of their
day-off activities :. For most of
these people who entertain at the
various midnight Fairgrounds have
Sunday nights off . So where do
you find them? Well, last Sunday
you could have gone to Emory Oa
Paree) Daugherty's famed Midnight
Skyride. and there seen Roy KiSer,
Jack Campbell, Judy Ellington, meet
ing Marie Fowler for the first time;
Pianist Dick Koons. Dancers Manno
and Stafford. Kitty Simons and a
couple of dozen others who sing and
dance TO entertain you when you go
out on the town
There'll be a new show at
Matt Windsors Club Volga Boatman,
come Sunday -.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WAGES FOR MOTHERS
AT CONFINEMENT URGED
Social Security Bill Hearing Told
Plan Would Cut Maternity
Death Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wages for wage-earning mothers
during child-bearing periods were
urged before a Senate labor subcom-
mittee yesterday by DR.. Emily Pierson
of Cromwell, Conn. during a hearing
on the Frazier-Lundeen social security
bill
The measure would provide a sys-
tenn of social and unemployment in
Surance to replace most of the COM
bination Federal-State social security
programs. 1t would provide full wages
for working mothers for eight weeks
before confinement and for six weeks
afterward, together with a partial
wage thereafter during the early
months of the childs life
DR.. Pierson said the bill aimed to
assure medical aid to mothers by con-
tinuing their income, commenting that
published statistics disclosed that
nearly so per cent of maternal deaths
were preventable by adequate medical
care"
She estimated 2,425,000 married
women gainfully employed would be
affected by the measure.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

~ ONE is that famous painting,
A which for 80 years or so
looked down at high Govern
~ ment moguls as they fortified
themselves for the journey to the
Capitol gone is the famed old
bar and in their place has
blossomed forth bright and IN
innate with polished paneled walls.
inviting leather cushions and indirect
lighting the new Raleigh Room,
youngest of the Capitals bars intime
in one of the oldest locations :.
The painting was sliced down the
middle with razor, so it could easily
be rolled, then hauled to the attic
to be there stored and you
will have to guess for yourself just
what Uncle Joe Cannon, Champ Clark
or some of the others of their time
would think of that for back
in the olden days the Raleigh Bar
was the first stop on the carriage
journey from downtown Washington
down the Avenue to the Capitol and
the last stop on the way back at
night where legislators, lobby
lists and others paused after days
labors and plotted laws to be made
tomorrow But the old gave
way to the new with a vim and
vigor, for the new Raleigh Room had
Monday the gayest opening in many
a week was so packed that
people sat outside and waited their
turns =. and the atmosphere was
81 right" from the beginning that
every one in the place was joining
in song before the new room was
As minutes old and Tuesday
was buster than Monday and
now the Raleigh Room is off to
flying start to win the same
favor as the famed old Raleigh
." Embarrassing moment of
the week: One rainy night the floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16
NeckWear
and BlOuSeS

39c TO 59c NECKWEAR-Lace,
silk and pique collars and sets;
also scarfs in triangular CSc
prints and two-tones-- O
(75) BLOUSES reduced. Cottons
and acetates in prints and Sno
solid colors. Sizes "a to 40 WV
Sc HANDKERCHIEFs - Mems,
women's and children's handker-
chiefs. All-white, colored borders
and prints. Soft finish. O.
Each
Sfroe4 EIonr.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

pN OAAN "a r
ular local night
spots became wet
and not the best
footing for dane
ing So the
manager HE d
himself to the
pantry for pow
dered wax
spread it on the
floor then
got his surprise
Dancers
churned up soap
suds began
SpraWljng all over
Evening star., 1936-04-16

$3.50 TO $500 VALUES. ca
Beautilyne surgical belts, size SO.
a. w. B. Girdles, sizes 80. SO. "a
and IS. Also special side-fastened
girdles. Sizes 20 and 80 OQo
only
(17) $1.00 FOUNDATIONS
Odds and ends of girdles and
corsettes, including two-way
stretch step-in girdles. 0Oc
Broken sizes
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

tainment between five and seven in
the evening, and a lot of fun at any
hour. Location: Raleigh Hotel, where
used to be the famed Raleigh Bar.
II
Club Volga Boatman-Sunday Matt
Windsor will present a new show,
starring the old favorites, Anna Sablu-
kova. Boris Yourloff, Vladimir Diloff,
Anton Gorloff and Michel Michaelloff.
Matt himself acts as master of Ger
emonies and tosses of a tune or two
on his accordion.
y
La Fayette HoteI-Checker playing
on the menu Is an indoor sport
at this popular spot. the checkers
being furnished by the management.
Entertainment is by the Checker
Twins.
Lotus-The entire revue has been
held over and now is completing its
second week. Al Norton is the master
Of ceremonies. Judy Ellington sings,
(see SUPPER CLUB, Page B-l2)
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WOmen'S
L. Childr0n'S

sec TO 79c WOMEN'S WASH
FROCKS-Percale prints, printed
voiles and lawns, including pastel
colors. Sleeveless and short 90
sleeve styles. Sizes IA to % Nv
PORTO RICAN GOWNS in reg
ular sizes. White. flesh and 90
peach. d-embroidered- ~C
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Supper Club
Notes
CLUB Consuelc

" EIGH-HO CLUB - Consuelo
- Flowerton, who's been a sue
cess here several times before,
Il L has been brought back to
town by Pete Macias. Dance music
at Connecticut avenues popular
rendezvous is supplied by Pete's own
orchestra, with songs done by Jimmy
Nichols and Marty Rubin.
y
Shoreham Hotel-The new floor
show, which started Monday night,
has the Three Yates Sisters, song
and dance trio; Ray Conlin, sub-vocal
whatever that Isl comedian. and
Bert Granoff, who continues to rate
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Hosiery and
Underwear

(192 prs.) SILK HOSE. 69c to 81 90
full-fashioned hose, seconds and
thirds, also perfect quality seam
less chiffon and service CSc
weight silk hose
39c RAYON UNDIES-Step-ins,
panties and vests in lace CCc
trimmed and tailored styles
lie CHILDREN'S SOCKS, rayon-
plated and mercerized, with elas-
tic tops. Solid colors. 1Ao
stripes and fancy tops
S1.OO and SIPS FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, irregulars and seconds
of fine chiffon and service 1Qc
weight. All colors-
RAYON CREPE SLIPS in sizes "a
to A. Straight and California
tops. beautifully lace 0Oo
trimmed ---
BOYS 25c BROAD CLOTH
SHORTS in fast colors; also
sleeveless knitted pull-over IT,
shirts. Sizes 8 to Is. Each
Street Floor.