Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1921 — Page 5

Among th# brilliant social affairs of the week will fee the first annual ball of the newly organized Indianapolis Athletic Club, to be held in the Louis Fourteenth room of the JI. W. Steinhartt building tomorrow evening. The reception committee includes A. H. Adams, W. H. Barriere, Sr.; W. H. Barriere, Jr.; H. L. Bass, B. 15. Bobbitt, S. O. Bohannon. D. S. Brooks, Paul D. Brown. Col. Will H. Brown, Paul Buchanan, Henry F. Campbell, J. J. Cole, W. K. Cooper, E. H. Darrach, R. H. Edgerton, William E. English, Frank D. Frawley, C. Glazer, James P. Gray, A. It. Heiskell, Wallace O. Lee, R. A. Ltmcke, Homer McKee, E. J. Marsh, F. E. Matson, R. L. Alellett, Dick Miller, T. E. Myers, Meredith Nicholson. W. A. Oakes, O. J. Orbison, W. S. Reed, Ernest X. Smith, D. A. Stackhouse, E. W. Steinhart, H. R. Stiegmeyer, Dr. R. B. Storms, Harry C. Stutz. W. R. Thompson, Edward R. Hreat, L. M. Waiuwright, C. H. Wallerich, O. S. Walker, Frank F. Wool ling and T. A. Wynne. A number of attractive cotillion figures have been arranged together with special musical numbers. Tables will also be placed for cards. • • • Delta Delta Delta Alliance of Indianapolis will entertain with a 6 o’clock spread Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben C. Morris, 3524 Carrollton avenue. * * * The Senate of the home and education department of the Woman's Department Club will meet at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon In the clubrooms. Reports will be made on the bill prohibiting the study of the German language in our elementary schools and on the bill for policing the State. There will be a second reading of the bill on Americanism, Introduced by Mrs. Austin F. Denny (Senator McCumber), also a bill proposing an Improvement in the public schools. Women of the Assembly Club will be special guests. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wangelln of Rennsclaer are the guests of Mrs. Hattie M angelln. 639 East Twenty-Second street. Miss Elizabeth Wangelln of Purdue L’uiversity has returned to her home. • • • Mrs. George Lipps, general chairman of the women’s organization of the In r dependent Athletic Club, has arranged an Interesting program for the tea to be given tomorrow' afternoon In the clubhouse. The numbers will Include “Song Without Words” (Dubez), “Annie Laurie,” arranged by P. L. Montani. “The Prayer” (Hasselmann), played by Victoria Montani, harpist; “Violette,” Interpretive dance, Miss Eleanor Muller; “Folklore of Life on the Old Plantation,” by Mrs. W. D. Lang, Southern dialect reader; and a group of Toiee numbers, “When Soft Winds Blow” (Gowdy), “Love’s Sunlight” (Cadman), "The Morning Wind” (Branscombe), "When My Ships Com© Sailing In” (Dorel), “If You were the Opening Rose” (Hewitt.) A social hour will follow the formal program. • • • Mrs. Alice Slocum, 33 East ThirtyFourth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon. m • m Mrs. C. G. Dawson, 4!>C6 Central evenne, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Katherine Dawson, to Rush H. Williams, which took place Jan. SI, In the home of the Rev. C. W. Flfer. • mm MaJ. Lewis Haugh of the United States health commission. Washington, D. C., wl.l speak on "Health and Social Morality” at the meeting of the Mary E. Raich W. C. T. U. to be held tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. F. Bakemier, 1308 Prospect street. A group of voice numbers will be sung by Mrs. Arthur Jordan.

The marriage of Mias Ann Margaret May to William F. Mathleson of New York was solemnized Saturday in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. May, 302S North Illinois street, the Rf-v. George H. Richardson officiating. Miss Helen Burkitt played the wedding music, using the bridal chorus “from Lohengrin" for the processional. Miss Betty May, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her frock was of pink taffeta and her corsage was of orchids. A1 Dnrall of Pittsburgh acted as best man. The bride wore an attractive gown of white silk net draped over Ivory satin, over which fell her net veil, caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a prayer book containing one bridal rose. Mr. and Mrs. Mathleson have departed for a trip through the South and on their return will be at home In New York City. • • • The Pioneer Mothers' Memorial Association will entertain with a guest meeting Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Otto Klase, 3027 Broadway. Miss Norma Mueller, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Milton Elrod, will give a program of songs, and Mrs. S. R. Artinan will give a talk on “Pioneer Women of Other Lands,” which will be illustrated by young women in the native garb of the various countrits mentioned, under the direction of Miss Hazel Fesler. • • • Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield entertained today with a luncheon at her home, 2G25 East Washington street, in honor of Miss Angeline Bates, who will leave next week to enter Wisconsin University. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Everett Row and Mrs. O. W. Pegge, 92S College avenue, returned last night from an extended trip through California and the Hawaiian Islands. • • • Mrs. Fred Hoke, 344S Washington boulevard, wn% hostess for the guest party of the Woman's Research club this afternoon. A pleasing musleale was given, including a group of violin numbers, “Jessica'' (Spivakowsky), “Valse Trista” (Sibelius*, “Danny Boy” (Weathrely), played by Ella Schroeder, and two voice groups including ‘•Lagacies" (Hill), “The Lass With the Delicate Air” (Arne), “My Little House” (Pierce), “Love Has Wings” <Rogers), and a Liza Lehmann group, “There Are Fulries in the Bottom of My Garden,” “If No One Ever Marries Me,” and “The Cuckoo." Mrs. John Kolmer was the accompanist. CHILDREN GET HOOVER LETTER Message Conveys Thanks for Gifts to Relief. Herbert Hoover, chairman of the European Relief Council, has written a letter to the school children of Indiana thanking them for the interest and generosity toward the fund for starving children of central Europe. The letter has been put into the hands of teachers to be read to the children, who hace donated more than SS,(X)O to the Hoover fund. “American children who give in this national collection will have the satisfaction of knowning that in millions of homes in Europe they will be held tn reverent love and gratitudo,” wrote Mr. Hoover. “For unless we save the children until the next harvest multitudes of them will certainly perish. In normal times these European children who are suffering are very much like our own American boys and girls, ambitious for learning and with the same capacity for relaxation In sports and social contact M our own children. “On behalf of these helpless children please thank the Indiana boys and girls; trlto am deoylof theaualveO I

‘Pays’ Wilson

MRS. KATE SHEA. On the last day of every month since President Wilson's first Inauguration, Mrs. Kate Shea, messenger in the Treasury Department, has delivered the President's salary check to the White House. She was snapped In front of the treasury with the envelope containing the presidential check for January, 1921. 1,350 HEAR TALK AT BIG MEETING Gatling Gun Foglcman Describes Business Master. Thirteen hundred and fifty young men heard Gatling Gun Fogieinan at the V. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s Theater Sunday afternoon when bo talked on “The Master Business Man.” Mr. Foglcman declared ability, reliability, endurance and action essential to the master man in business. He said a man without faith In God Is “lop-sided” and short in reliability. Special music was provided by a mixed quartet under the direction of Charles F. Hansen. An orchestra of twenty-five ple.ces gave a concert preliminary to the regular program. It was announced that Dr. Arthur W. Evans of Wales, nephew of Lloyd George, British prime minister, will speak next Sunday on “Our Country, Our World —Today. Tomorrow.” Women are invited to attend Feb. 30. The series of meetings closes Feb. 27, with an address by Bishop William A. Quale. The Her. L. A. Ilnrlmran addressed the Bovs’ Meeting at the V. M. C. A. Auditorium, taking as his subject. “The Two Great Men of February—Lincoln and Washington.” Special vocal numbers were given by Paul Blrcbfleld, with Ewe'l Xewman at the piano. Dick Cox presented several reels of educational moving pictures. Four hundred and ninety boys, attended.

WIFE ‘TRADED’ FOR SSOO LOT Woman Charges Husband Signed Formal Contract. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Marie. 20-year-old wife of Eric Johnson, was sold to their butcher, Berger Peterson, for a vacant lot valued at SSOO by her husband, she charged today. The transaction was drawn up In legs! phraseology by a Chicago attorney, she said. Police unearthed the alleged "sale" when Johnson, In an attempt to retrieve his wife, went to an apartment where he was beaten, police said, by Gus Peterson, the butcher’s brother. The men were arrested for disorderly conduct. Johnson told police that his wife had run away from Rockford, 111., with the Peterson brothers. Berger, Peterson and Mrs. Johnson were arrested by police during a raid on a hotel. It was then that she told the story that Johnson agreed to relinquish all rights to her for the lot. All four are in jail. Graceful Dancing Is Feature of Program A large and enthusiastic audlenc© witnessed the delightful program given in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple Saturday evening by Miss Hester Bailey, instructor of Interpretive dancing of the College of Music and Fine Arts, and hei pupils. Miss Bailey presented a number of charming solo numbers, and of special note was the ballet number given by the very small children. One of the most attractive features was the opening pantomime, an Oriental number given by h group of young women who displayed marked talent In their graceful dancing. Mother Carries Plea for Slayer to Wilson OSSINING, X.. \\, Feb 7.—Mrs. Anna Foster, mother of Jesse Walker, convicted murderer, went to Washington today to obtain the aid of the President and Indiana Senators to win her son's freedom. Walker and Guy Nichols were accused of murdering Samuel Wolchak while robbing his stationery store In Brooklyn. Walker Is to be electrocuted this week, probably Thursday. His mother lives In Evansville. Ind Turk Nationalists OverJSultan Bribe CONSTANTINOPLE, Fob. 7.—Mutapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora, Anatolia, today sent a message to the Sultan guaranteeing his salary if lie will Issue a decree announcing that the Angora administration is the only legally authorized government In Turkey.

For an \ jfPSpa abundance of soft, fflffljEPES luxu rianf hair, glistening With beatify and radiant wish life,use - J^euibrasKerpicide

CHILD DANCES WAY TO FAVOR Petite Leona Meyers Stars in Heives Program. With the dainty airiness of a golden, gauzy butterfly petite Leone Meyers danced her way into the hearts of tne huge audience that wltnessd the fifth anniversary program of Mile. Theo Hewei' School of Dancing at Sngllsh’s last evening. There is no doubt but what Indianapolis art lovers support their home folk, for the theater was filled to its Beating capacity. The baby ballet, made up of tiny tots from 3 to 7 years of age, brought rounds of applause from the spectators as the little dancers, with unconscious childish grave, tripped through pretty numbers. Little Miss Meyers, who looked about 5, together with diminutive Ma belle Sherman, made a tremendous bit In the number, "Cupid and the Butterfly," where Miss Leone, as the coquettish butterfly', showed promise of future dramatic ability as a danseuse. One clever bit that brought bursts of applause was the unique and pleasing pantomime, “The Gossips.” Five young women in colorful tulle frocks and quaint bonnets, flirting their fans, gave a realistic Interpretation of tie number. Mile. Hewes, In what was one of the most artistic and finished dances on the program, ‘Tlpe Death of the Bwan, was warmly greeted by her friends. Her movements were graceful and satisfying and she was forced to repeat the number. She also gave another eolo number, “Rainbow and the Bubble,” which was her own creation and was decidedly artistic. The feature called “Vanity” was dramatically given by Mile. Hewes, assisted by M. Ferilon. “The Torch Dance,” requiring dexterity together with muscular strength by those taking part, was out of the ordinary and brilliant. All the numbers were worthy of comment. Although the cast was made up of amateurs, with the exception of Mile. Hewes, It was devoid of awkwardness, speeding along with surprising smoothness. The Indianapolis Philharmonic Orchestra. under the direction of Rayinon S. Dexler„ who also designed the scenery and lighting effects, gave excellent support la the handling of the musical settings. An interesting fact concerning the program was that Mile. Hewes originated, created and taught all the dancep presented with the exception of the Pavlowa favorite, “The Death of the Swan." It was announced that the performance would be repeated on the night of Feb. 20. The company Is composed of the following students of Milo. Theo Hewes: Dorothy Bruns, Anna Bassler, Helen Bonner, Laura Bishop, Emma Brink, Irene Carroll, Dorothy C’arrothers, Margaret Carson, Jane Crabb, Margaret Cummings, Agnes Cray, Mary Jane Doherty. Grace Denison, Frances Egan, Maxine Fitzgerald, Martha Jane Fromm, Patricia Ferdon, Dorothy Farley, Mnxins Ferguson. Lucille Faull, Margaret Ford. Mary Catherine Garner, Thelma Uahan, Gladys Gates, Gladys Hummell, Elsie Hahn, Margaret Hablch, Marie Hunt, Dorothy Haynes, Thelma Viola Ilusse, Martha Hayes, Josephine Hicks, Elizabeth Jackson, Janice Jones, Alice Jones. Helen Johnson, Louis Kennedy, Dorothy Ktitikler. Mary Kirkhoff, Esther Kirkwood, Irene Lawson, Dorothy Larrlson, Martha Lundy, Helen la*pkovitz, Hilda Lohse, Ruth Lipford, Leone Louise Meyers, Patricia Mallory, Wilma Mikeaell, Helen Johnson, Lois Kennedy, Dorothy Virginia May, Edna Mansfield, Ortrude Miller, I-lllinn Markowitz, Mabel McKee, Frances McPhearson, Margaret McMillen, Mercedes Miller. Julia McGlew, Bernadlne Nlehaus, Bertha Newman, Gwendolyn Piper, Cornelia Pike. Lola Paugh. Merle Phillips. Carolyn Plnkua, Ruth Penery, Lillian Robbins, Juanita Russell, Esther Russell, Elois# Shirk, Dorothy Seeley, Virginia Singleton. Minnie Shaner. Agnes Stonehouse, Betty Shirley, Rose Schwartz, Ma belle Sherman, Emily Schells hmldt, Thelma Simmons, Margaret Smith, Flora Selig, Emma Summers, Edna Strong, Virginia Thompson, Constance Thompson, Kathryn Talkington. Thelma Wubnitz, Flora Wilson. Beatrice Worley, Margaret Whistler, Edict Winkler, Mary Paxton Young, Jack Broderick, Dari Bixler, Earl Frankhouse, M. Ferdon, Lyman Stonec.vpher.

“They WORK while you sleep” raj You are bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't fit—breath Is bad, skin sallow. Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Advertisement.

ToCureaCold | in One Day I Take Grove’s /#■ Laxative § Bromo I Quinine I tablets soc. | Be sure you get | BROMO The genuine bears this signature (O'SfcStrcrvz*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921.

DAINTY DRESS. One may really care not a rap for a dozen broken noses if on# has a frock all pink and white for consolation. The white is background for dainty pink flowers on the chains frock. The puffings at neck, sleeves and around the waist are of pink lines. The skirt Is quite wide and short and all together little girlie.

DIAMOND DYES Garments or Draperies Never Streak, Fade or have a "Dyed-Look" Each package of "Diamond Dye*” contains directions ao simple that it is fun for any woman to diamond dye faded, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperlea, coverings, everything. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no ether kind—then perfect results are guaranteed Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if It Is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 18 rich colors. —Advertisement.

Grape=Nuts a blend of wheat and malted barley with a particularly pleasing taste and nourishing quality that invites you to eat it Again and Again Ready to serve from package Sold by grocers everywhere.

For skin blemishes Don’t be annoyed and embarrassed any longer by an ugly, blotchy skin. Apply a little Resiuol Ointment and use Iteslnol Soap for your toilet, then note how much better your skin looks and feels. Tills wholesome treatment seldom fails to restore that healthy color and clarity of skin which every man desires. Reslnol Shaving Stick sootbes tender skins. These thre • products at all druggists.

* " ~a.Tr.,, ~. . niair

Home Help Housemaids, cooks and nurse girls aren’t hard to get if you know how. They all watch our Want Ads for good places and they’ll see your ad. Insert it today. Read and Use the Want Ads In Indiana Daily Times

JOKE ON BRIDAL COUPLE UPSET Police Round Up ‘Burglars? in Flat. Fiv# men played a Joke on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cohen, newlyweds. No, 11 Worthington apartments, Alabama and Nor’h streets, Sunday night. They climbed a fire escape, broke a window, upset the furniture and got ready to laugh when the newlyweds arrived. But a flat dweller telephoned the police that burglars were at work. The emergency squad captured five men giving their names as Raymond V. Schmidt, 22X4 North Capitol Merritt L. Ober, 2043 BeUefontaine street; Frank H. Pittman, 2407 Broadway; Stewart Coles, 1951 Broadway; Lovell Litz, 1918 Park avenne. Cohen arrived In time to save his visitors. M. Kaiogeropoulos, New Greek Premier LONDON, Feb. 7.—A new Greek cabinet has been formed to succeed the resigned Rhallls ministry with M Kalogeropoulos as premier, said an Exchange telegraph dispatch from Athens today. M. Gounaris, former minister of war, will hold that post in the new cabinet. The new premier was minister of finance In the old government.

OPEN AT 8:30

/H p j The Annual Cotton Show Presenting in an Impressive Way the World's Loveliest Cotton Fabrics /or 1921 For many years this annual cotton exhibition has been a pleasing service of the Ayres store. Customers have found that they may not only have choice of the season’s choicest novelty fabrics from the looms of America and abroad, EARLY, but may also learn just what the coming season will have to offer by way of New New New New New Weaves Styles Cos to rings Combinations Printings Many beautiful fabrics from abroad will add to the importance of this occasion—some of which can not be duplicated later in the season. As in the past, values are the best it is possible to offer. Embroidered Organdies, 45 Inches Wide, $2.95 T'esp are shovn ’n nm} attractive color combinations—brown with brown and white, Copenhagen with wine and white, lemon with golden yellow and black, orchid with wisteria and gold, pink with rose and green, brown with brown and rose and pink with rose and green.

At SI.OO Organdy, 45 Inches wide, permanent finish, In apricot, peach, blue, pink, lilac, Jade, pear and gold. At $1.29 A dainty English fabric, 40 inches wide, navy blue with dots and neat figures. At $1.69 Original Irish NonKrush linen, 36 inches —green, cream, blue, rose, old rose, brown and wisteria.

Printed Voiles in Challis and Foulard Effects

At 75c Opera voiles in navy blue, cadet blue, brown and black grounds with foulard printings; 40 inches wide.

r Priced ~ $5.95and56.50 Approved by many carefully groomed women, are the Eppo taffeta petticoats. A distinguishing feature is the side opening. Changeable effects in delectable spring shades of rose, green, navy blue and the newer tones that one must see to appreciate. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.

Balked Tariff SENATOR PAT HARRISON. On Jan. 17 Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi begau a filibuster against the emergency tariff bill before the Senate and when February rolled around he was still tnlklng the measure to death.

& Go*

At $1.83 Fine organdies, 45 inches wide, printed in black check, in cadet, green and orchid colorings. At 75c Woven voiles, 38 Inches, In wide stripes, embroidered; green, rose, white, yellow and natural. At $1.95 Imported voiles, 36 inches wide, buff and green with prettily embroidered dots.

At 48c Lakewood voiles in dark grounds of various shades, with attractive new printings; 40 inches wide.

Philippine Undergarments These garments come in all sizes, are fresh and new, and then have the advantage over most other cotton undergarments of being entirely made by hand and beautifully hand embroidered. The envelopes have built-up shoulders; the gowns are available in either the sleeveless style or with short sleeves. And what, would you guess, is the price of all this quality and charm? $3.95 will buy any garment you select; and you will do well to select at least enough to carry you throughout the spring and early summer. —Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor.

MAN BEATEN BY TWO ROBBERS Arm Broken When Attacked by Two Negroes. Frank Gallagher, 57, of 504 Wert Washington street, was brutally beaten by a man and woman, both negroes, and robbed of 60 cents, at 1 o’clock this morning, at Toledo and Washington streets. Gallagher Is In ths city hospital. Ills arm is broken and he Buffered severe s<a!p wounds. The negroes escaped. The attack on Gallagher was one feature of a series of robberies that occurred Saturday night, Sunday and early today Mrs. Mary Mungovan, who, with her sis ter, Mrs. Bridget A. Keenan, conducts a drug store at 707 North Pershing avenue, put two hold-up men to flight Saturday night with a pair of scissors. Thomas Miller, 1141 North Delaware street, reported he was held np and robbed of $6 early today at Pennsylvania and Eleventh streets. Thomas Breedlove, 608 South Meridian Btreet, was held up and robbed of his purse containing $lB7 by two men last night on Henry street, near Meridian. Burglars entered the residence of William C. Haueisen, 1535 North Meridian street, taking a revolver and a tie pin valued at S3O. I Henry D. Piero#, 1415 North Meridian street, reported his house ransacked by a burglar, but said nothing was stolen, j The home of Forest Guyart, 8719 East

At $1.95 Fine French voile, 40 Inches wide, in Copenhagen, gold, green and rose with epouge black or white. At 75c Avondale voiles, 39 Inches wide, in novel designs. Black, plaid and scroll effects At $1.19 Wovyu voiles, 36 Inches wide, white with coral and chipped dots, In hello, Copenhagen and rose.

At 59c Majestic voiles with foulard printings on navy and cadet blue, brown and gray; 40 inches wide.

Silks for Spring Specially Priced Check Taffetas, $1.98 the Yard In two-tone, multicolor effects and blocks. A fine quality of chiffon taffeta In a wide color range; 36 Inches wide. Other qualities also specially priced at $2.48 and $2.98 the yard. Crepe de Chine, 98c the Yard C®od qualities, pure silk, and excellent shades, Including Jade, peach, navy blue, other blues, brown, gray and the like; 40 inches wide. Messalines, Yard Wide, at SI.GB A standard quality of satin messaline in more than twenty street and evening colorings, including black and white. Habntai (White) at 78c the Yard About the best of all the tub silks. Our own Importation, handloom, natural bleach, good quality and a remarkable value. Qtlier grades also especially priced at $1.48 and $1.68 the yard. < —Ayres—Silk dept, second floor.

At $2.00 Novelty French voiles, white with novelty stripes. Others embroidered In blue, hello and yellow, 38 inches wide. At SI.OO Floradora voiles, 38 inches wide. In brown, cadet, gray and navy novelty effects. At $1.95 Imported novelty voiles, 38 inches, black and checks, in a wide variety of colors.

At 95c ■Voile La Fleur, In designs that are distinctive, printed on dark grounds. The name suggests the pattern.

; —Ayres—"Aisle of Cotton”—Second floor.

How IPs Looked At NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—" What do yoo think of the morals of the ycting man and and women of today?” an Inquisitive reporter asked Dr. Albert T. Poffenberger, professor of psychology at Columbia University. “Morale ? My goodness, I didn’t know there was such a thing,” replied the professor.

Michigan street, was entered and ransacked. A ring valued at S3O was 6tolen. William Hoffman, proprietor of a groeery near the motor speedway, telephoned the police that burglars had carried away sugar, flour, oranges and bananas valued at more than SIOO, from his store. Frank Rosemire’s grocery, 150 Gel sender ff street, was entered Saturday night and merchandise valued at S2OO taken. Sam Kruzok's dry goods store at 1447 Shelby street, was robbed of merchandise valued at SSO. Dawes Is Headliner for Hoover Banquet HAMMOND, Ynd., FebT 7—One thensand Hammond men have bought seats at price sranging from $lO to $l9O for a "Hoover” banquet here, Thursday. Brigadier General Dawes, who "cussed" Congress, and Judge K. M. Landis will talk.

CLOSE AT 5:30

At SI.OO English printed voiles, SS Inches wide, chintz effects on black, navy, rose and white grounds. At 75c Woven voiles, 86 inches wide, in green and orchid, in cluster stripes in white. At $2.50 Imported ribbon striped voile with silk embroidered dots, SS inches wide; blue and rose.

At $1.43 Silk slip voiles, very lovely designs and colorings. The summer will see many such. A yard wide.

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