&v
m$
P i
!&"- r,i-t 5" . - - ,
. is b lelderlnr outfit. The hand Is holding a tube of "dope" or
I"". .. . .1 - - I... f ...M.- ...... k .. !... ...-,. .. Ik.
"ia.t"l under It In a piece of solder, next the cap that screws en the
.iMttal torch, next the torch Itself and then the soldering Iren resting en
"""" . mill. hl. .
m mun ww.v.
f
I
A Few Hints en Soldering
, Wtleb any three experienced nma-
. i. i MAtiii nnrt -?A11 will
H Duliamj uppii" -- "-
three different methods of soldering,
h one will cheese the way thnt Is
..i fat his own flexibility of fingers
i if he's as double-Jointed as the
!. and his fingers arc nil thumb.-",
'will sometimes nearly stand pn his
'!. ... .L. JaI. ilnna Hilt tflA !
i te g B "" " " -
. .. fhn same.
?It's remarkable hew many beginners
t Teem te think there's seinctbin
nr difficult about It. But there really
fc 1' fun. x
When you buy your outfit get a very
mine Is' only fivo-sixtecntns of an
l square. 11 loeas uihi u i"jr uuu
lumber would sneer nt it because it
net retain heatmere than about a
- hut tnat's a i you ncen ier
Ha work and the small head permits
I te solder Joints in out-of-the-way
JfJ Ulftl JO" tuuiuu i. ivwtn tutu it
;er iron. I paid forty cents for thia
Hxhen there Is tlie Utile alcohol blew
tsmali cylinder with an asbestos wick
I one end. ABC euier enu iiuh u screw
i, which you remove in erucr 10 nil
I tube with weed alcohol or denatured
MllAl.
fitted snugly around the cylinder is
uttle clamp carrying a mcmi iudc
rfth a small piece of rubber Iiose at-
irted. Ier enunnry use tins tuec it
mnlevcd. I keen It slid down the
Under out of the way.
Finally 1 rest mc iron en a mine
ettle or a pile of books or n box nnd
ind the torch en the taeic dl-huic It,
mnrlne the helshta se that the head
it the Iren is directly above the torch
about halt an incu uigncr. xuis
in it well into tlic hottest part of
it flame when the torch is lighted.
iken the Iren becomes het cneugn you
111 notice the flame taklnz a Krccnlsh
ire all around the head of the iron.
I torch cost me seventy-five cents.
fin addition te these two things you
krill need n tube or can of "dope ' or
heik" as the radio fans call it. This
l a. greasy substance which takes the
ire ei inc em-iasniuneii acin mui was
a nuisance te everybody. There
a number of geed makes en the
irket and a tube or can will cost from
ntr-nve te forty cents nnd last for
I couple of years of radio use.
la making radio apparatus you will
Mem need mere tnan a drop or solder,
i you go about the job differently from-
plumber. My method, which Just
pens te suit my own queer nngers,
his :
Te Jein two wires I scrape the ends
in and bright and twist them te-
tlehtly with wire pliers. Then
rith a matehstick I smear a little of
,"depc" en them. All this time, of
arse, the Iren hns been heatlns.
When the green flame appears I take
h iron, ruD it into tne piece ei solder
til I see some of the solder melt nnd
kttach te the iron nnd then I put the
en te the joint nnd rub It around
atil the solder comes off of th iron
A forms Itself around the wires. It
Its about a Kcceml. Knmctimes the
rider won't milium te the v!riM. hut
ill drop off te the table in n little ball.
IU uually means there Is dirt there
MIOu'll have te dlHcennpct vnur wlreu
ad clean them with your 'knife. If
i oave trouble making the joint tint
t lime, neat the torch una try again.
but always put mere of the "dope" en.
And nlways hnvc a piece of paper en
the tnble under the job, for the 'Mope"
will melt as seen as heat is applied and
run off the wires.
After very little practice you'll be
nblc te drop a bit of solder right en the
spot where it is needed and then It be
comes rcnlly an amusement. If you
don't Went te learn te solder you'd
better buy your radio apparatus, for It
cannot i xssibly be made right without
solder.
Today's Programs
Philadelphia Natien (WIT)
(Glmbtl Brethers)
1:80 P. M. Selection by th OlmtMl Or
ehentra. direction of lUymend Steen. Violin.
Jacob L'hl; cello, Uberse D'Annunxte: sixa sixa
rhene, Vincent Olualnli piano. Raymond
Steen.
2:30 te 3:30 P. M. Recital by Thelma T.
Mirn. contralto, unstated by Chrla W.
ie-wny Uaraham, tener: Edward A. Oavlei. baritone;
siyrtia c, isaver, pianiac. ta; -tvnai me
Chimney 8anr," Orlaweldt contralto aole,
(b) "Where Bloasema Orew," San Seuclel
piano aole. polenalae In A, Chepin: tenor
aole. "CcMnte Alda," Verdi; contralto aole,
"Serenade," Oounedl tenor and barltena
duet. "Swear In Title Heur," from the opera
Terre del Deitlne," Verdli contralto aole,
"Inhtar," Bpren: baritone aole, "Temple
BeUa," Flnden: baritone and contralto duet,
from the opera "El Capltan," Sema: piano
anle, "Tarantella," Pucxnnka; contralto aole,
"My Heart Is Wear" from the opera
"Nedeechrttt." CIorlnsTnemas.
7:0.1 P. M. Final baseball acerea.
7:lfl P. M. "Uncle W. I. P.'a" bedtime
stories, .
7:20 P. St. ."Uncle W. I. P." will read
the names of all children wrltlnv te him.
7:30 P. M. Violin recital of popular
music bv "Hedge" N. Jerdan. Selections
from "Kombe," "Every Day," "Old-Fashioned
airl," "Just a Little Leve Sen,"
"Steallna," "Cutle," "Jly Mammy Knows,"
"April Showers." "Vlrslnla Mules." "When
nuddah Smiles." Assisted by Edward Shel
ley, pianist.
Philadelphia Station (WHI)
(Strawbrldce ft Clothier)
1:1b P. M. Newa from Pcnue Lapses.
8:30 te 4:80 P. M. A varied program of
American music, with Introductory notes
by Ednyfed Lewis. Chorus, "By the Waters
of Mlnnetnnka." Lleurance, members-Straw-bridge
A Clothier Cherus: soprano sole, "O,
Rebin Little." Francis McCelIln. Carolina
Wagner Qreen; bass nole. "The Land of the
Sky-Blue Water." Cadman, Jehn Vander Vander Vander
sloet: negre eplrltuel, "Deep Hlver." Wil
liam Arms Fluhcr, male quartet; piano sole,
"Te a Wild Rese," McDowell, Wllhelmlna
Schulthels: soprkne sole. "Yesterday and
Today," Sprees, Carolina Wagner Green:
quartet. "My Heme Town," Strawbrldge ft
Clothier Male Quartet.
Saturday evening Concert by the Straw
bridge it Clothier Chorus at Philadelphia Ice
Palace, te be breadcasted through WFI sta
tion. Flttebunch Station (RDKA)
(Wcatlngheuse)
8 P. M. Concert by the Beeman Orchea
tra of Pittsburgh, consisting of Edward Bee
man, manager and pianist: J. n. Petter,
vielinist: Rey Auereze, snxophenlst; Teny
Russe, oanjelst: Heward Denley, cnrnetlst,
and M'lten Oatreweke. second violinist.
3:15 Baseball scores.
7 Baseball scores. News.
7:30 "The Cat and the Parrot." a, bed
time story for the children.
8 Baseball scores. The Travels of a
Letter," by H. L. Keens. postmaster of the.
East Pittsburgh posteRlce. Entertainment
by Edward Avis, bird Imitator, arranged
through the courtesy of the Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
S:30 Muelc.
10:55 te 11 Arlington time signals. Music
pregram: Burten II. Mustln. comedy songs;
Jnck Thompson, comedian; Master Paul
Yeakel, contralto soloist of the Church of
the Ascensien: Dan'el It. Phlllppl. accom
panist. Selections. "Mrs. Raatus en the
Telephone." Jark Thompsen: "Agnus Del."
Master Paul Yeakel: selected. Burten H.
Mustln: "The Letus Flower," Master Paul
Yeakel: "The Dutch Senater." Jack Thomp Themp Thomp
eon: (a) "llnrk! Hark! the Lark!" (b) "The
Erlklng." Master Paul Ycakel: selected. Bur Bur
eon II. Mustln: "An Italian Political
Npcech." Jack Thompson; "Heuls of the
Righteous." Master Paul Yeakel; selected.
Burten 11, Mustln.
The Daily Novelette
j .
The Mevie Publicity Man
Did It
, - By Frank H. William
fOWARD CUMMMIXGS hnd been
'separated from his wife, Mnrtlin,
f exer a year when he one evening sew
en the screen in n neighborhood
Tie theatre. She looked mere bcautl-
W than ever en the screen she had
"is been a particularly pretty girl
nd seeing her again after se many
Beatki affected Heward .deeply.
AiJIewnrd gazed at Martha's win-
seneis and saw her familiar smile
Piquant characteristics, he felt a
dt'nfush of his old nffectlen for
L(U thtt LAnnrntlAM ?nnsinl unnll
F& Petty; the tlme Plnee her departure
ru up mui nnd lonesome nnd lie wns
EJJMsed of nn Intense desire te And
ittn nnd make upnt once.
t when Martha hnd left him n
rfir Sen film l.n.1 ..Al.l ..1.- 1 i
Sl J-" -" ' rillll llll! WIIH II'IIVIIIK
Ija for geed. And Martha mennt
rw sne said. Wns there nny posslhle
-iiBei ever getting her hack again?
."ward anticipated trouble in finding
WlU(f, He knOW thnt niAtila neleneend
2fC2rt?nt,y ehanBne companies, nml
l mOVle .linnilfl.nflts.nfe tl,nm.,.l...u
J'alse constantly coming nnd going.
Is nif. '"" .'.i' wmen no nnu heen
?. "e Was st 111 nnerntlnc nml l.lu
iu .1 bt l ""PlwJ by the mm
Am Tt,n,le ,0 n terrain he re re
.eemni" .th" P"WIPity mnnager of
ASinny " T?3 te his wire.
nr TndJ"R ,0 l,is telesrnm the rom rem
dart alTrn,1J,K nt Fert I-w. N. J
UnonlllS',,ni'P,frem New Ynrl City.
leward i..7..r"? .""". """ '"
lie earllcM possible train for that
iteu.ll!lr!.ii7,,ern,()n. fe1""1 Heward
XTCJ.JiU2P "". ' hlH "t Fert
"!lh. L, ii ' K'n-'vered build
Li 'ne. Ulldln where ilu ulfn .n
iunri tt at . - ;". .
itheV i i,.'a.,', l."c "0(.r f the htudie n
nliiii.f ".; "'csseu
VUW for him.
Itnav" "rr. Vr. Cummlngs. 1
IWaririS, T8 yU" "'""
pumeth
uung man was
pre.-
-. nwKieii.
"'. '" '. I'limiclty mnnntter for tl,
. r."-r--
explained the
sssHMth Cemnany;"
tS "?". ."Venr wife Is one of or
biyZ,l,!ir,i:- ., wll
IS?-. Pleaw "' "" """ 'c
m beatltiK heart Hmcnni imi i
mm i?-lhe. Ht"e and out upon
t, ., uere rurniture, llghta
nnd odds nnd ends were thrown nbeut
iu npparcnt confusion. At first How Hew
ard was confused ; ill at case. He
didn't like the odd glances cast nt him
by all the people who wcre standing
around or rushing bnck and forth. lie
wanted only te sec his wife.
Suddenly Heward's heart skipped a
bent, ills wife was coming toward
him beautifully dressed in nn evening
gown. IIosMleokcd at her hungrily.
Never hafne seemed prettier te him.
In a moment their eyes met. He saw
surprise, then an Inscrutable leek ap
pear in his wife's eyes beferc'she averted
them for n minute or two. Then sbe
enme te him und held out her hand cor
dially. "Hew arc you, Heward?" she said.
"I I " stammered Heward.
On the instnnt he stepped. A great
burst of light blinded him for a mo
ment. He heard some one It sounded
like the publicity nfcinncer snvinir.
"That was n bully flash," and then his
eyes lecused aguln en his wife te Und
her looking inscrutable nnd distant.
"I wnnt te talk te you, Mnrtlin," rnid
Hewnrtl. "Can't we go somewhere and
taiKf '
"Net new. Heward,' Mid Marthn
rather coldly. "I'm due te rehearse
some scenes new. Hut cemu back te
morrow. Perhaps we can talk tomer
row."
A feeling of resentment swept ever
newnni.
"I'm nt the Censul Hetel." he said
hriclly, "Suppose you phone me there
tomorrow when you're net busy."
Without another word Heward turned
nnd hurried from the studio.
Itnse and resentment swept ever htm
What n rcccntlen ! What treatment
when he hnd ceme such a dlstnnce for
the sole purpose of trying te make up
with his wife I He hnd half u mind te
call the whole thing off and go bark te
his home without making any further
attempt at n reconciliation.
Then ngnin the thought of the lone
llnehs of thp past year nnd of his
really great leve for the wire who had
never scciue.l prettier than new swept
ever 111 in. He threw uncle Ills slieul
tiers.
"Of course she couldn't be nnytliln
but distant nnd cold with all these
pcuple around her," he told himself
"It will be different tomorrow I'm
suie It will."
It was different en the following day
but net in the manner Heward thought
At breakfast the next morning as
Hewnrd was cnsunlly glancing tthrnugh
his paper, his eyes suddenly ienised in
horror nt n picture en the theatrical
Tinge. The plclu
in n studio.
re wus n uhote taken
it showed u man eagerly
sliakluir hands with n brilliantly
dressed beautiful acttress. The woman's
face was cold and distant. Over the
plcture wns this caption, "Prominent
AlldwcNtern liusiiiess .vtnn mocks iten iten iten
oncllintlen with Wife Who Is llecem-
ing Famous in the Movies," The
woman was his wife, the man wns mm
self, New he knew the meaning of
w
nWeifl
IM reading tha accemi
graphs firing intimate deta
tails
Ini m
of hla life.
"Of ceura, Martha waa ih en It,"
he, told himself. "She's crasy for pub
llclty. Ne doubt she put up that pub
licity, manager te put the thing across.
It's n rotten thing te de and I'm done
with her forever!" '
Hewnrd picked up hla grip nt once,
determined te return te his home forth
with, But, te his disgust, there was
no train until late In (the afternoon and
this made It necessary for him te put In
the day in New Yerk,
Hewnrd tramped back and forth en.
Fifth avenue and Broadway, trying te
find Interest In the glowing show win
dews and the never-ending crowds. But
he couldn't get his mind off the dismal
erjd of his expedition.
At last Heward turned hla steps te
ward the hotel, as It was ncaring train
time. Net once did he think of going
beck te the studio or even of calling
up. his wife.
Hla heart was exceedingly heavy as
he opened the deer te hla room.
Then, as he stepped Inte the room,
he gave a startled glance toward the
window. There, seated In an arm chair,
was bis wife 1
"Hew did you get In here? Why
did they let you In?" demanded
Heward. '
"1 I showed them that picture In
the paper," said Martha. "They
couldn't refuse me then."
Hewnrd stepped in the room and
closed the deer behind him. x
"That was a fine piece of publicity 1"
he answered. "I never thought "
His wife rushed te him.
"O, don't, don't," she cried. "I
didn't knew It was going te happen.
It wns awful 1 Horrid I I've had that
publicity, manager fired. There are
mighty few film press agents who would
de a thing like that. And, eh,
Heward ?'
Her eyes melted. She held her arms
out te him. Suddenly Heward found
hlmself holding her tightly In his nrms.
"Really," whispered Martha, "that
horrid picture was n geed thing!"
"Why?" Heward dereandcsl.
"Because," said Martha, "when you
first came I really wanted te make up,
but I thought I'd be cold and distant
and make you' suffer a' while. Then,
when thnt plcture came out I knew
you'd never leek me up again, se I
rushed right ever here. Perhaps we
wouldn't liave made up except for that
picture.
"I'm glad mighty glad," said Hew
ard. "I was afraid " . Yeu knew
you said you'd left me for geed."
"I knew." smiled Martha. "But
I've resigned my job. I'm going home
with yeu.'f
And she snuggled closer in his. arms
end Kissed him. -.
DAILY PETITION PLANNED
Wives of Imprisoned War Law Vio
lators te Call at White Heuse
Washington, May 6. Inaugurating
what was announced by leader-as
daily nctitien te the President" for
release of imprisoned war law violators,
the score or mere et women and chil
dren composing the "children's eru
sade," led by Kate Richards O'Hare,
called yesterday at the White Heuse
offices. They were received by Secre
tary Christian, nnd through him pre
sented a request te see President Harding.
Mrs. O'Hare en arriving nt the
White Heuse said that the group would
call there daily at 2:15 P. M. until
the President granted a hearing or until
Attorney General Dougherty took some
action en the request for general am
nesty for war law violators.
BODIES TO BE EXHUMED
Court Permits Examination of Vic
tims Killed In Brooklyn Hetel
New Yerlt. May 0. Permits te ex
hume the bodies of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fre
mont M. Jacksen, the aged couple whose
death in a Brooklyn hotel ten days age
has developed Inte n police mystery.
were -granted yesterday at the request
or J Jr. mnrics i. rserns, meuicai ex
aminer. It is the theory of Investigators that
the victims died of cyanic add fumes,
which seeped into their second-fleer
apartment during fumlgntien of the
basement. The body of Mr. Jacksen
was buried at Elizabeth, N. J., and that
of his wife at her former home, Law
rence, Mbm. Beth bodies will be
brought here for examination of the
rcnlrntery organs, it was said.
Results of the tests are expected te
be made known tedny nt n hearing
which Ir. Norris has ordered all wit
nesses te ut tend,
STATE UNIVERSITY URGED
Women's Federation Indorses Plan
te Expand State College
State College Pa.. May 0. The Ex
ecutive Beard of the Federation of Penn
sylvania Women yesterday Indorsed the
plan te put Pennsylvania State College
en university bnsls nnd expnnd fnclll
tics te eventually give Instruction te
10.000 students.
Miss Olive N'evll was chosen repre
sentative te the biennial meeting of the
General Federation of AVemen's Clubs
In Chautuuqun, N. Y., June SO.
;a
'." ' "
te'tf
F. A'. WallU Unes ixani.n
Immigrants In lureps
Frederick' A. 'Wallls, former United
States Commissioner of Immigration
told an audience, here last" night that a
big mistake of this country was In ex
amining immigrants In thlsceuntry In
stead of en the ether side. ,
He spoke at the annual dinner et the
Hiawatha Club In Calvin Presbyterian
Church.. Sixtieth and Master streets.
His subject was "Immigration,"
Mr. wains said the examination et
immigrants In Europe would eliminate
"the great injustice te many wne use
their life savings, make Important prep
aratiens and put their all In coming te
this countryenly te be sent back for
some mental, or physlcnl defect dlscev
ered here which could readily have beea
discovered abroad."
He said the rejection often broke the
heart of the European and sometimes.
caused suicide;
MAKR THE CniLDRKN HAPPY
You'd b surprised whatxfun thsy cat out
isai
out Dieturss and the Instructive drawls lsi
nf tha Ifwlslbla Celer Itaek. wltK lis aivh
pagas. et Maale Ink Pictures, wendsrful cut
out oieturss and tha Instruetiva drawlaa Ma
son. And you recclvs this Children's lloek
Ga avi
DOI1
free avsry. Sunday, with tha .Sunday Pesue
ataa it a naeii." .
-Adv.
CempUtm Lin of
RADIO PARTS
t Reasonable) Prices
SPAGHETTI
100 Per Cant Perfect
Resit Crystal,
Guaranteed or Menty Rtf undid
. ELECTRIC LEE
116 S. 17th St. Open Evenings
asasssMssaas OPPOSITE "
USJIHDEPENDENCE HALL 1922
RADIO!- RADIO!
We are prepared
te supply you
anything in the
Radie line from
complete set te
smallest part.
WALKER & KEPLER
WKtS3I CHESTNUT STflmrfwii
Easy te Use
Imagine a telephone serv
ice that does net give you
wrong numbers that
does net cut you off, that
makes your conversations
entirely private and is
se easy te use that it does
net take as long as eight
seconds te establish a con
nection. And besides all
this provides this service
at nominal cost.
This is what you get
when you install a
Keystone
Automatic
Telephone
of which the business men
of Philadelphia are using
upward of
40,000
Our unmeasured service
rate enables you te call all
you want never any dis
cussion about additional
calls.
Our
Subscribers' calls in many
instances cost them only
a fraction of a cent each.
Keystone Telephone Ce.
Main Office, 135 S. 2d St.
XT LAST! PHILLY AND
THE SEASHORE UNITED
( -Ml- -
V . 21211 .
Willi La v j&Ejf
ZsSmmWkWm ww
SSSSSiSS8Ul5ai? CJJ.
-v -sir tESS .tea-m
" aaas-a-a asssnalr ' J&pT ""
TERMINAL POINTS
Tacenr feet of Ltvick street
I'abeyrt feet of Ciaauslaiin reta
The Tacony-Palmyra
Ferry Company Opens
This. Saturday
MAY THE SIXTH, 1922
At 4 o'Cleck P. M.
Great news for the motorist
direct connection between the Northeast
Heulevard and the White Herse Pike,
a jhert route (ns the crew (lies) between
North Philadelphia and outlying dis
tricts and the seashore.
no congestion or trallle Jams,
a 24-hour service with large, well-equlnned
beats "
a "0 and 30 minute schedule.
extra service during rush hours and
Sundays. "
Hew te get there
KoeseTelt Heulevard te Itebblna
ae tv feet ut Levlck atreet,
Tacony. Ferry eea te feet or
C'lnnnmlnseii read, l'almyra, New
Jersey. Direct rout te White
Herse l'lke.
a vi
THE TACONY AND PALMYRA
FERRY COMPANY
iTTX B
Exposition of
Summer
Millinery
MONDAY
FEATURING a fine collection of
the Large Hats, in capeline ef
fects, with transparent edges, fluted-
net brims and sheer ever-draperies;
some entire Hats of net or horsehair
cloth, with a single ornament or one
large, lovely, rose for trimming.
Novelty straws, with silk scarfs, -
knotted and falling te the shoulders;
plenty of Taffeta Hats, self-trimmed,
and Silk Crepe Hats with exquisite
hand-work.
The new Felt Hats are ready and
the sportive yedda straws.
White, white with navy blue or
black, all-black, blue, brown, pastels
and bright tones.
Hats for dress and sports wear, for
all types and all ages, and plenty for
the younger women whose prefer
ences incline te extremes in dress.
Htrawbrldie A riethl
Second Fleer, Market Street. West
&
Beauty
Preparations
Have their initial presentation te the
women of Philadelphia, Monday. A special
ist will be in the Toilet Goods Stere te tell
you of the merits of these Creams and
Lotions. Each compounded according te a
scientific formula perfected after years of
research and experiment. Women who
appreciate the finest will be interested.
Gerry Preparations are sold here, only,
in Philadelphia.
Strawbrldce as Cletbler-Alile 9. Ceatre
All-wool
Fine-twill
Serge
$1.10
MONDAY
Yeu will find that this is an excellent
quality of fine-twill serge. It comes in sev
eral colors and in the much-desired navy
'blue. It is 40 inches wide, and the price is
low, you'll agree $1.10 a yard.
StrawbrldM k Clothier Aisle T. Centre
Men's Blue
Serge Suits
With 2 Pairs
of Trousers
$32.50
MONDAY
Suits that any man who knows
Clothing would pronounce excellent
value without the extra pair of trou
sers. The serge is of fine, durable
quality, all-woej and fast-dye. The
styles include smart single- and
double-breasted sack coats for men
and young men. The tailoring is of
the best, and there are practically all
sizes and proportions te cheese from.
Surely wonderful Clethes value at
$32.50.
An Unusual Let of
Blue Serge Suits With
' Extra Trousers, $23.50
Conservative sack-coat styles, well
tailored, of all-wool blue serge. Ex
cellent Suits from every standpoint
of style, tailoring and fabric. All
sizes for men of tall, short, stout, slen
der and x'egular proportions.
trawbrldas ft Clothier SeceaJ Meer, Eaat
7
Resha
nara,
$35.00
JL
I nil 1
I In 111 mi 1 1 w
i
ii
Beaded
Canten
Crepe,
$18.75
A Remarkable
Sale of
Dresses
Monday
FIFTEEN HUNDRED WOM
EN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES
bought for this Sale'and shown for
the first time Monday at special
prices, which are the lowest in
years for Dresses of the quality of
STREET. AFTERNOON AND
SPORTS DRESSES AND CAPE
COSTUMES -in the newest styles,
shades and materials. Nine dis
tinctly different groups each
group exceedingly varied.
$18.75
Drep-switch tricelette and plain tricelette,'
in embroidered afid tunic models; beaded
Canten crepe and satin-back crepe in tailored
and straight-line models. Black, navy blue,
henna, brown and tan.
$22.50
Chammy-knit, Canten crepe, Krepe-Knit,
taffeta and crepe de chine. Tunic, panel and
draped styles; metal embroidery, silk em
broidery, beading and open-mesh braid trim
ming. Rust, French blue, white, black, brown
and navy blue.
$30.00
Fine foulard and crepe Georgette com
bination, crepe Romaine, Krepe-Knit and Can Can
eon crepe. Black, navy blue, rust, white,
orchid, pcrwinkle and tan. Panel, straight
line and tunic models with ribbon trimming,
embroidery and beading.
$35.00
A fine assortment of chiffon, velette,
reshanara crepe, lace and silk combinations,
Canten crepe, crepe Georgette and crepe Rema.
In street, sports and dinner Dresses. Various
new styles. Whitc-and-colers, gray, henna,
navy blue, tangerine and jade.
$40.00
Afternoon and informal Evening Frecks
and Cape Costumes in a wonderful assortment
of shades. Velette, Canten crepe, lace, crepe
Georgette and combinations of lace-and-silk
some very elaborate. Alse some tailored
effects in the let.
$50.00
Cape Costumes and elaborately beaded
Canten crepe, crepe Rema, beaded lace, and
chiffon with cut-work embroidery. Dinner,
Afternoon and Street Dresses in the group.
Gray, pheasant, black, navy blue, perwinkle,
tan and brown.
$14.00 Misses' Dresses
Misses' satin-finish Canten
Crepe Dresses in slip-en style,
attractively beaded; and light
and dark colored Canten
Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Dresses, in loese-waistcd and
blouse styles; beaded, plait
ed and paneled effects.
$18.75
Misses' Krepe-Knit Sports
Dresses combining white
skirt and colored ever-blouse;
Taffeta Dresses with fitted
bodices and full skirts; and
beaded Canten Crepe Slip-en
Dresses. Light and dark
shades. Plenty of white for
graduation.
$22.50
Misses' Dresses of heavy
crepe de chine, Canten crepe
ami crepe Georgette, in
blouse, lew-waisted and
straight-line styles, some
beaded, some with plaited
panels, ethers triined with
ribbon, fageting and hemstitching.
m m
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Crcne
Georgette
940.00
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Beaded
Canten
Crepe,
$22.50
AM
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Velette
$50.
I
Crepe
Remain,
$30.00
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4 21 V u
Crepe de Chine,
114.00
Canten Crepe,
118.75
Canten Crepe,
$22.59
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