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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1923. 1 7 OLIVE OIL The foremost product of the finest oil producing districts of France. E.

LA MONTAGNE'S SONS DISTRIBUTOR FOR U.S.A. SOCIETY Box Guests and Audience At, Opera Last Evening. The Opera House at the Academy last night was again thronged with people of prominence here and in Manhattan who witnessed the performance of et Juliette." All of the filled and in boxesomere back of a capacity orchestra were banked rows of standees. Between the acts the usual entr'acte reception took place, Mrs. James Lancaster Morgan the center of a receiving line which included Mrs.

H. Edward Dreier and Mrs. Charles E. of the Woman's Opera Committee and Miss Kate Barnum. Last evening's representative of the Woman's Opera Committee was Mrs.

William Howard Good, who in advance of the opera had, given a dinner in honor of her box guests, among whom were Miss Alice Van Anden Frank, Miss Jane Lockwood, Miss Alice Campbell Good, Maj. Terry Allen, U. S. Ford Hibbard, Paul Bernard and Jere Collins. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. entertained at dinner Mr. and William S. Eastman, Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy M. Spelman, Miss Helen Schuyler Leeming and Marshall Grout, later taking their guests to thorn and Academy Mrs. of Edwin Music. F.

Lindridge had as their box guests Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith of Manhattan, Mr. Mrs. Thomas G.

Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Jackson. In the Eldredge McKay box were Mrs.

Orris King Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. MacKay, Mrs. Edward T.

Horinit, Miss Catherine Lott, Miss Janet MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour K. Fuller. Admiral and Mrs.

Charles P. Plunkett, Mrs. W. A. Plunkett, Mrs.

Richard Field and Miss Julia. occupied the Navy box. Miss Florence Schoeffer, Edward H. Schoeffer were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Schoeffer. The box guests Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Griswold Hall included the Misses Dorothy, Norma and Lueie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols. Among those in the audience were Mr. and Mrs.

I. Sherwood Coffin, H. Edward Dreier, Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Earle Mr. and Mrs. T. Mrs. Charles A.

Boody, Mr. and Mrs. Magner, Mrs. Richard M. Coit, William P.

-Mrs. Horatio C. Adama, Mrs. William Wallace Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Louis H. May, Byron May, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles -Cluff; the Misses Pierrepont, Frank 'L. Babbott, Mr. and Mrs. Morris U.

Ely, Mrs. Russell Prentiss, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Spelman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton D. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Potts, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Humpstone, Mrs. Charles H. Otis, Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn, Mr. and Mrs.

WUliam H. Cary, Mr. and. Mrs. Alexander M.

White, Miss Rosamond Roberts, Miss Righter, Miss Alonzo Josephine Carpenter, Mrs. B. See, Mrs. Walton, Isaac H. Cary, Mr8.

Frank Chandler, Mrs. St. Clair McKelway and Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin.

Suds Norton's Debut At the Plaza Last. Night. Mr. and Mrs. Skeffington Sanxay Norton of Manhattan and Jericho, L.

gave a 'dance last night at the Plaza to introduce their second daughter, Miss Ethel King Norton. Miss Norton is the granddaughter of Mrs. Esther Howard King of 46 Wiltow Brooklyn, and the late Gen. Horatio C. King; and a niece of Mrs.

Percy R. Gray of 184 Columbia Heights. On her father's side she is connected. with the Norton and sanxay families of Old Brooklyn. with the hostess and the debutante were Mrs.

Horatio C. King, grandmother of Miss Norton, and her Miss Betty Brown and: Miss Mary Hanway. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus M.

Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman de Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Enos W.

Curtin, Mr, and Mrs. W. Deering Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ormonde.

de Kay, Louise Barber, Miss Ruth Page, Miss Honor Leeming, Miss Sylvia de Kay, Miss Frances Davison, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Carolyn Prentice, Miss Hope Bush, Miss Adele S. Hammond, the Misses Frances 'and Marie Norton, Miss Elizabeth M. Franklin, Miss Beatrice Black. Miss Frances Budlong, the Misses Harriet and Eva Camac, Miss Ada Francke, Miss Virginia Peterson, Miss Dorothy Duveen, Miss Carol Van. Brunt, Miss Susan Scott and Miss.

Edith Chisholm, and Eliot D. Pratt, Frederick R. Coudert James H. Ottley, George E. Kent Sherman Trowbridge, Wolcott M.

Warner, Edward M. Ward Alexander Van Santvoore, John R. Suydam. R. Ryland Sizer Peter Steele.

Richard B. Ayer and Edward Jewett. Dinner Dance for Miss Brokaw: Miss Manson Introduced. Mrs. Clifford Vail.

Brokaw gave a dinner dance at her home, 825 Fifth for' Miss Julia Brokaw, the debutante daughter of Mr. Brokaw's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brokaw, last night, and later' her guests went on to the dance for Miss Margaret Sloane Manson at the RitzCarlton.

Among Mrs. Brokaw's -dinner guests were Miss Manson, Miss Barbara Brokaw, Miss Carola Kip, Miss Beatrice Batterman, Miss Kathryn Knight, Miss Cynthia Robinson, Miss Rosalie Pillot, Miss Ruth Baldwin, Miss Nancy Potter. Miss Marie Brooke, Miss Sibyll Bliss, Miss Betty Condon, Miss Audrey Ulman, Miss Miss Maud K. Smith, Miss Marion Willard, Emily Schniewind, Miss Frances Colby, Miss Jean Potter, Miss Margaret Stone. Miss Beatrice Gawtry, Miss Polly McCall, Miss Adele Kelley and also Palmer Kountze, Clifford Brokaw Louis Francke, Hugh Richardson, Minturn Le Roy, John Borden, Acosta Schermerhorn.

Robert Scott. W. W. Walcott. Leslie Kountze, Kenneth Ives, Theodore Romaine, William Hays Wyllys Betts Charles Conklin, Alan Harriman.

Many dinner parties preceded Miss Manson's dance, given by Mrs. John Alexander Manson to introduce her daughter to society. One of the dinners was given by Miss Kate Darlington, daughter of Bishop James Darlington and Mrs. Darlington. Some other guests at the Ritz were Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Miss Louise Barber.

Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Miss Betty Stettinius. Miss Frances Norton, Miss Estelle Manville and Miss Janet Moffat. Season's "Buds" To Usher At Ruth Draper Recital. The season's "buds" will act 2.9 ushers at the Ruth Draper recital to be given Jan. 22 at the Academy of Music.

This recital which is a benefit performance for the Vassar Salary Endowment Fund, is being Interested in Vassar Benefit 'MRS. GEORGE S. FRANK Mrs. George S. Frank, whose daughter, Miss Alice Van Anden Frank, was introduced to society on New Year's evening, is on the committee for the Ruth Draper recital to be given for the benefit of the Vassar Salary Endowment Fund at the Academy, Jan.

22. widely patronized by Brooklyn Society. Mrs. Paul Revere Smith, chairman of the committee in charge will be assisted by the following ushers: Miss Alice Van Anden Miss Louise Bronson Little, Eleanor Cromwell Field, Miss Elizabeth Hollister Fish, Miss Miriam Smith, Miss Priscilla Bowns, Miss, Janet F. MacKay, Miss Louise Tumbridge, Miss Ruth Bearns, Miss Mary Harman, Miss Martha De Bevoise, Miss Carol Cypriot, Miss Rosalind Dorr.

Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Gibb Leave Today for Atlantic City. Mrs. Horatio C.

Adams of 54 Montgomery pl. and Mrs. Walter Gibb of 920 5th Manhattan, are leaving today for Atlantic City. They expect to return to the city in a few days. Holiday Luncheon Given In Honor of Miss Walsh.

Miss Elizabeth P. Walsh of 26 Ivy Forest Hills, was given a. luncheon by her mother, Mrs. Willis J. Walsh, yesterday at their home.

Christmas greens were used to decorate the luncheon table. Among the guests were Miss Alice Tobin, Miss Margaret Halkett, Miss Valerie Curry, Miss Roberta Stevenson and Miss Lolita M. Roemmele. Vassar Dance Held At Bossert Last Night. Vassar girls home for the holidays.

and Brooklyn girls who graduated from college enjoyed a dance at the Bossert Hotel last night given for the benefit of their Alma Mater. Among those dancing were Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Miss Barbara Hammond, Miss Ruth Haskins, Miss Eunice Haskins, the Misses Jane, Elizabeth. and Alice Langthorne, Miss Ernestine Fay, Miss Mary Hester, Miss Rachel. Higgins, Miss Florence Sparks, Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, the Misses Helen and Grace Warbasse, Miss Frances Frenning, Jack Langthorne, Conrad. Simmons, Waldron Stone, Daniel Vernon, Paul Vernon, Phillip Stone, Adam Cook, Norman Catterall, Allan Catterall, Alfred' Everson, John Cunnigham, William Lang, Carl: Lang, George Jeffry and Tracy Higgins, the Misses Helen and Elizabeth Brown, Miss.

Catherine Van Brunt, Miss Estelle Pengel, Miss Lisbeth Higgins, Miss Elsa Ruprecht, Miss Helen Wickle, Herschel Parsons, Kenyon Parsons, Kenneth Low and Henry Monroe. -DOUGHERTY. Miss Annabelle Dougherty, the daughter of John H. Dougherty of 945 Bedford was married to 1st Lt. Thomas M.

Allison, son of ford on New Year's Day. The Mrs. Laura H. Allison of 977-A Beda Rev. John Cherry officiated at the ceremony in St.

Patrick's Church, Willoughby Miss Mary Kirley and Sgt. Robert a brother of the bridegroom, attending the couple. Lieutenant. Allison is a member of Co. 106th Infantry.

He served on the Mexican border and during the World with the popular Bedford ave. Upon returning to this country he. re-enlisted in the regiment as a first sergeant. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1921 and his warrant as a first lieutenant is now on its way from Albany. Lieutenant Allison is a prominent athlete.

He won many. medals in competition for the 106th. Infantry. The bride is graduate of St. Teresa's: School and Vassar.

The bridegroom was educated, at S. No. 45. and Brooklyn Evening High School. The young couple are active members of the various societies of St.

Patrick's Church. The Columbus. Council, Knights of Co-. bridegroom is also a a a a a a member of. lumbus.

TED PRAST IS 16. Ted Prast entertained a party of friends Friday to celebrate his 16th birthday. The guests included Miss Maragret Weidman, Florence Wirfhel, Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Mis3 Catherine O'Hea, Miss Elinor Uhget, Miss Grace Kane, Charles Bacrj, Leo Madden, James Shields, John Haggerty, Albert Flamez, Joseph W. Guade, George Schaefer, Gerard Kane, Frances Prast and Theodore Prast. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shick of 207 6th ave.

celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Tuesday at the home of their daughter-inlaw, Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. Shick is a Civil War veteran and is adjutant of Winchester Post No. 197, G.

A. R. Superior Gas Ranges Sole Distributors JACOBSON BROS. 67 Sixth Corner Bergen St. Telephone Sterling 4949 ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants Invalids NO COOKING The "Food Drink" for All Ages.

Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations Substitutes ALPHA CHAPTER CELEBRATES. The annual Christmas social of the Alpha Chapter Alumnae Association was held Saturday, at 152 Rutland Mrs. W.

J. Vega, hostess. Those present were: Miss Dorothy Abel, Miss Carolyn Ahearn, Miss Doris Bergen, Miss Dorothy Breese, Miss Catharine Boyd, Miss Cora Binzen, Miss Carolyn Butler, Miss Barbara Dixon, Miss Agnes Donigan, Miss Mildred Gillespie, Miss Virginia Konti, Miss Blanche Lozier, Miss Luella Janet Reynold, Miss Urania Price, mick, Miss Edna Rohmann, Miss Miss Virginia Philbin, Miss Beatrice Scarborough, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Alice Jewell, Miss Martha Ross, Miss Katherine Eckhoff and Mesdames Walter Livingston, J. Herbert Todd, Fahie Berkeley, George Rohman, J. I.

Crump. Bridge and five hundred were played, the prizes being won by Miss Dorothy Abel, Miss Martha Ross, Miss Carolyn Butler, Miss Edna Rohmann and Miss Catherine Boyd. A MASQUERADE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Knack were host and hostess at the masquerade party of the Blue Pencil Literary Club, Saturday, at their home, 354 Jefferson ave. Each member present contributed some original number to the program, Reinhart Kleiner's verse and Ernest A. Dench's prose being voted. best. The most striking costumes were worn by Mrs.

Iva Merritt Dench as a Lady of the Harem and Mr. Dench as the Sheik. A. M. Adams was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the club's annual dinner, to be given in February.

John F. Lewis was given a vote of thanks for his illustrated supplement of Brooklynite, the official organ of the club. SURPRISE FOR MR. BARNES. A surprise birthday party was given William B.

Barnes by his wife at their home. 10155 Lefferts Richmond Hill, Christmas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finlay, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Koopman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marton, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Martin, Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Miss Grace Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Jenney, and Mrs.

H. P. Wood, George Koopman, Miss Eleanor Martin. Edward Wilcox and Miss Ruth Barnes. MISS OBRIG'S BRIDGE.

Miss Grace Obrig her friends at bridge at entertained, 1329 Pacific Friday afternoon. Those present included Miss May Sigler, Miss Elsie Marie Moser, Miss Josephine McE. ee, Miss Kathrine Collins, Miss Betty Gordon, Miss Eleanor Adams, Miss Muriel Mor. trier, Miss. Janice McEntee, Miss Elizabeth Farelton, Miss Eunice Harrison.

Miss Adele Nicholson, Miss Kathrine Kent, Miss Roslyn Reid of Boston, Miss Jean, Everett of Los Angeles, Miss Eleanor Lambert, Miss Frances Burke. BRITAIN FAILS TO LIFT BAN ON ARBUCKLE FILMS (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1923.) London, Jan. 3-Roscoe Arbuckle is still under a cloud with British film exhibitors, and may stay there. When the American movie theaters shut out "Fatty's" face from the screen the Cinematograph Exhibitors Association of Great Britain and Ireland "advised" its members, comprising more than two-thirds of the owners of these islands, to withdraw the Arbuckle films and the advice was heeded.

Mr. Hays' decision to give Roscoe another chance has so far failed to draw a cancellation of this advice. $3,000,000 Manhattan Deal. Benjamin Winter bought the 13- story Astor Court apartments on the east side of Broadway, 89th to 90th from Robert E. Dowling as president of the City Investing Company and will hold it for permanent investment.

The property is valued at $3,000,000. With the rest of the block, it was bought by the sellers from Vincent Astor in March, 1922, the land having been in the Astor family since 1860. They held the entire parcel at $4,000,000 and now retain the Amsterdam ave. side. SHOWER FOR MISS MEYDING.

A handkerchief and hosiery shower was given in honor of Miss Frances Meyding of 904 Ave. Flatbush. recently by Miss Meyding's cousin, Mrs. Robert S. Carraway, and her aunt, Mrs.

Francesca Hemmings at Mrs. Caraway's home, 905 Ave. P. Miss Meyding's engagement to Thomas Y. Beams of Hackensack, N.

has been announced. MISS KAFER'S DANCE. A supper dance was given at the Old Dutch Tea Room, Kings Highway and 40th st. last Saturday evening by Miss Mae Kafer of Flatlands. The guests of the evening were Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Appell of Hollis, L. the Misses Mildred Dvege, Ethel Wallis, Edith Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Mildred Frank, Mabel Frank and Lydia von 'Bargen, and Carl Groves, Edward Van Splenter, Elmer Frank, Walter Frank, Harry von Bargen and George Gildersleeve.

Dr. Forth Hours Examination 10 to 5 Tel. Triangle Eyeglasses 6873 Prescribed and prepared according to the DR. FORTH Control Method. You are cordially invited to consult us about your Eyes.

No Charge--No Obligation. Dr. ARTHUR Fulton St. Owing to the Death of Our Beloved Vice President, JAMES T. CHESNUTT Store Will Be Closed Until Saturday Noon, January 6, 1923 Shellis Chosnutt BROADWAY, CORNER GREENE AVE.

Company Ines 471 Fifth. Avenue, N. Opposite Public Library Millinery to Close Out 100 Hats at $5 each Values Up to $30.00 7. 1 PINE PRICES PRICES ANNUAL START START AT AT CLEARANCE $10.00 $10.00 SALE CLOAKS SUITS DRESSES RIDING HABITS THURSDAY and FRIDAY WM. DAVIES CO.

353 5th N. Y. Cor. 34th Floor Greatest Values in New York COME -OPEN AT 9 A. M.

Only Quality Makes. John, Best Known Store Low Prices Low in the World Astor Place at Ninth Street Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant From the Writings of the Founder 1 A Business of This Magnitude -begun more than sixty years ago in Philadelphia where the Store now covers 45 acres: -and in New York a quarter of a century ago, restoring the old store of Alexander T. Stewart founded in 1823, adding to it the large 14-story building from 8th to 9th and from Broadway to Fourth Avenue, with workshops, storehouse and garage nearby at 864 Broadway31 floors, and 38 acres in allCould only have been built on certain principles that cannot fail to serve the people because we deal only in merchandise of assured value, constantly freshened by the necessities of daily replenishment, paying cash and taking all discounts and selling always at lowest rates, quality considered. We welcome visitors to the city as lookers and do not importune any one to buy. We want people to see the goodness of our stores and be at home whether buying or not.

(Signed) Sri IN THE FASHION SALONS F. escher de Paris 66 Mimi" from Paris! The New 1923 Interpretation of the "Mimi" Frock for Miss 14 to 20 which has been made famous by the Wanamaker Store Yes, "Mimi" came from Paris! She is the creation of Gabrielle Channel, whose lovely simple frocks are worn by the best-dressed young women in Paris. In fact, she is enjoying a great vogue. Our reproduction is perfect even to the measurement of a quarter of an inch. That is why it is typical of the kind of frock which is usually made to order by the best dressmakers--at a price which is far in excess of the Price of "Mimi" (Reg.

Applied For) "Mimi" is fashioned of a fine quality of crepe de chine in the new colors. We shall not describe it, except to say that it is "a little frock with bows." Second Floor, Old Building. IN THE WOMEN'S FASHION SALONS The Smartest of Lingerie Frocks from Paris $19.75 to $89.50 Linens, voile, cotton crepe--these are the fabrics which Paris uses in delightful fashions. Simple-but, oh! so smart in their very simplicity, for each is individualized with tucking, beading, applique or drawn-work. White and the soft new colors--pale yellow, blue, orchid, gray, rose, often used with white.

And then in white alone. Second Floor, Old Building Black Caracul Capes at Lowered Prices Well-matched, well-furred skins in capes 47 inches long, in either the circular or straight silhouettes -both are smart. $250 Circular caracul cape with self collar at $195. $295 Straight caracul cape with deep collar of black fox at $225. Third Floor, Old Building.

New Paris Blouses, $16.75 Our own importation. Fine Georgette crepe, in blouses which put all their decoration in one smart pleated frill to mark the low waistline. In gray, pale pink, deep sapphire blue, clear yellow and white. Third Floor, Old Building. Formerly A.

T. Stewart Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 CHI The Lamp Shop is all a-twinkle with New Lamps and Old in an Important January Clearance Sale Two New Lamps $55 Davenport $35 Reading Lamp Lamp and Shade, and Shade, bite $25 100, base and rod like 100, of carved wood in those of davenport lamp antique gold and black: and bell-shaped shade (without fringe) of simi? finish with reeded brass ilar material in same coltubing to form stem, 50 ors. One light, bulb cord" in. high. Two lights, silk and plug and metal arm pull cords and 20 in.

in bronze finish, adjus-: table at socket. shade of pleasing proportions made of a fabric These lamps are pur. new for chased under a very rich in effect and, of cial arrangement with. course, a all gold, the manufacturer who rose or mulberry, each not only gives us a partint tastefully combined ticularly good price but with a bit of black and a sells them to no other deep silk fringe. Two store in Greater News bulbs, cord and plug.

York. Motley Group of Lamp8-Third to Half Less $3.75 to $70-were $7.50 to $140 019 ME 200 of them--Motley because there are scarcely two lamps alike. Ass third to half less in price because most of them have been used in decorating the Store and are a bit shop-worn but make excellent investments none the less and burn as brightly as ever. Table Lamps Floor Lamps Hand-carved Lamps Glass Lamps Cloisonne Lamps Pottery Lamps Boudoir Lamps Metal Lamps Second Gallery, New Building. Fine French Metal Brocades at Half Now $9.75 to $13.75 yd.

Were $19.50 to $27.50 yd. Exquisite brocades France, whose small and large designs bring wonderful opportunities to secure stunning evening wraps and beautiful draped evening gowns at heard of prices. A coral silk brocaded with large suggests Moorish an evening designs in silver gown great beauty for a brunette. A marvelous fabric in king's blue and gold makes you think of a certain blonde. Turquoise blue shimmers with silver; grays--now being much worn--are enriched with silver and gold.

A large design making use of black with gold and vivid green, royal blue or magenta red offers possibilities for a beautiful evening wrap. Satin grounds of peacock blue, lacquer red, black and navy blue brocaded with little blocks of gold suggest delightful gowns to be overdraped with chiffon. All 36 inches wide. Street Floor, Old Building. deli All- -wool Chinchilla E3 son Cloth in Girls' Coats At Young girls of 6 to 14 will adore the straight, boyish lines of these.

coats: of deep-pile long-wearing sin chinchilla cloth, whichhave been tailored to our order in a trig, doublebreasted style. Large convertible collars; raglan or set-in sleeves; patch pockets. Tan, Malay brown, oxford gray or navy blue, fully and warmly lined with red or self ite color flannel. Second Floor, Old Building. INDIVIDUAL SHOPS FOR MEN A January Sale! Men's and Young Men's $55 $60 Suits Overcoats $42 The suits are of worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres.

The patterns are the favored mixtures in browns, grays, blues, and black and white. Several variations of the popular hairline stripe are included. For men the models. are the conservative or semi-conservative 2 or 3-button coats; for men the 4-button coat with high lapel and short vent young continues to find increasing favor. The overcoats offer a splendid selection of storm ulsters, town ulsters, and single breasted box coats.

Fleeces, tweeds and cheviots in plaid or plain backs are the fabrics. Warm browns, soft grays, colorful heathers are the colors. The sizes in both suits and overcoats range from 34 to 46. Wanamaker Every garment is strictly tailored to the rigid standard. Street Floor, New Building.

A Sale of 6,000 75c $1 to $2.50 Silk Neckties A special purchase. The silks are of high quality -the sort that goes into ties at $1 to $2.50 very fine, indeed. But because they are short ends we are able to offer them at 75c. All are full-cut, of generous length and width. There are truly hundreds of patterns; basket weaves, moire stripes, self stripes, satin jacquards, dots, checks are but a few of the number.

Bold or conservative, as you desire. Buy them by the dozen! Street Floor, New SPECIALIZED SERVICE STREET FLOOR ald 80.