Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 8

le r Twill Cords, Men’s Wear Serges. i SOCIETY This shop will be open all day Friday, March 4th . Erlebacher Jwelve-Ten F.St/' Impressive in Artistry and beauty. A beauty further magnifed by originality is this Spring Millinery THE ART OF DESIGN AND COLOR IS BRIL- LIANTLY EXPRESSED IN THIS MAGNIFICENT ASSEMBLAGE OF EXCLUSIVE ERLEBACHER ORIGINATED MILLINERY. These are the fproducts of our own studio- workrooms, where we maintain a strict rule to create Hats that are one-of-a-kind. WE INVITE YOU TO COME NOW—WHILE THE COLLECTION IS COMPLETE—CERTAIN WE ARE THAT YOUR TASTE WILL FIND ITS FULFILLMENT, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR CONCEPTION OF A HAT SHOULD BE. Priced $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 's Your Opportunity to Take Advantage of Our Inauguration Speci SPRING S UITS For Women and Misses 452 and 435 Materials: ‘Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Beaded, Styles: Box Coats, Straightlines, Belted and Unbelted, strict- ly tailored. Braided, 'Silk Stitched and Embroidered ~ Hundreds of. xquisit Dresses for Women and Misses are arriving daily. ~ » Featuring Spring Suits —that you will be agreeably sure prised to find added to this remark< able showing at $590.50 *\We want to impress clearly the aim and endeavor we are making to supply normal quality at a normal price—Tricotines, Coverts, Twills, Tweeds—in the staple Blue and Black and the new Pewter Tan and other shades. Richly tailored—more or less elaborately embroidered and effectively braided. Millinery The charm of exclusiveness sur- rounds every Hat in our selective assortment — reflecting the best Paris and New York creatios lonial tea caddy and a pair of sugar tongs. The basket was filled with pink ro snapdragons and other flowers, and on a tall pedestal just back of the hostess and her Zuest stood the tall silver loving cup presented to the Vice President by senators. Today there will be presented to Mrs. Marshall a further appreciation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 192I. RS. MARSHALL went to the ) Shoreham Hotel at 1 o'clock today to remain there until 3 o'clock, selling tickets in the lobby for the 4th of March ball to benefit the Child Welfare Society. afternoon Mrs. Marshall at a tea for Mrs. Coolidge, es of senators being her guests. They received at the entrance 8¢ the drawing room, Mra Marshall a gown of black charmeuse, and Mrs. Coolidge, who Wi turally enough eyed with considerable in- terest, wore @ charming sand color crepe de chine gown, the blous being of turquoise blue chiffon he vily en brofdered in silver beads and 1i over the 1y kilted skirt al s below the belt llxlxul There was a gird of the sand color em- brotdered in silver beads, and the of sand color and the sKirt weore cach embroidered in silver o_n the side and front breadths, and sev- erul inches above the hem there was a brofdery. Mrs. Coolidge wore a hat of black tullo with a crown of glis- tening black u(‘rawh encircled with ack paradise feathers. : e i Beautifully laid tea table in the back drawing room was the splen- did silver_service presented to Mrs. Marshall by women of the Senate. Before the tea she was the recipient of a further appreciation from the Senate women, receiving a beautiful open-work silver basket with a cut- glass holder inside for flowers, lmum of three inohes of the bead em- from tho women of the Senate, com- pleting a tea service of great beauty and value. i Mrs. Coolidge this morning attended the Bible lession given each Thurs- day morning in the ballroom of the New Willard by Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, wife of Senator Spencer of Missouri. Later she went with Mr. Coolidge to meet the President-elect and Mrs. Harding on their arrival just after|C noon. They are making no social engagements except the dinner given in their honor tomorrow night by Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean. who also are entertaining the governors ©f the various states who are here for the inauguration. They will re- ceive with their hosts, following the Qinner, and it is possible they will reach the ball at the New Willard in ample time to seo the great throng there and occupy a box for a time. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan of New York. The ambassador and Baroness de Cartier have as tReir guest Mrs. L. Work-Hewitt of New Yoé'k. who will remain over the week end. Delegates From Cuba Received. The secretary of war and of the navy in Cuba, Gen. Jose Marti, who is the chairman of the delegation sent from Cuba to attend the inaugural ceremonies, arrived in Washington yesterday with Senora de Marti and Senor Manuel de la Vega Calderon, Cuban minister to Argentina. They were met on their arrival at the sta- tion by officials of the State Depart- ment, the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes and the members of the legation staff, who conducted them to the Hotel Washington,. where they will remain during their visit. The minister and Mme. de Cespedes will entertain at a reception in honor of the distinguished visitors before they return to Cuba. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained at dinner 1ast evening in honcr of the new min- ister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. Mrs. Grafton Minot, Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins, the secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, the assist- ant military attache of the embassy and Mrs. C. E. D. Bridge, Miss Kath- erine Colby, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Margaret Harding, Miss Mildred Brom- well, Miss Alice Harding, Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Beatrice. Beck, Lady Margaret Scott, Miss Katherine Mac- kay, Miss Nina Gore, Mrs. Frederick Prince, Mr. Frederick Bridler, Mr. Ballard Moore, Capt. Dwight Patridge, Mr, Chester Lockwood, Prince Eugene Lubomirski. and _several members of the embassy staff. About ten guests joined the party for the informal dance which followed. 5 This evening the military attache of the British embassy, Maj. Gen. H. Bethell, will entertain at dinner in compliment to Lady Geddes and her young guest, Lady Margaret Scott, who arrived yesterday at the embassy. Tomorrow the ambassador and Lady Geddes will attend the dinner and dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean and their en- gagements for Saturday include a luncheon which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing are giving and that evening they will dine with Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Lady Geddes will not receive tomor- row afternoon. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby Wwill be ‘the guests in whose honor Mr. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will entertain a notable dinner company this evening. Mme. Grouitch will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mra. Pomerene, wife of Senator At- lee Pomerens of Ohio, will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Brandt of Can- ton, Ohio, Who is spcnding the week with Senator and Mrs. Pomerene, Mrs. Rufus Day and Mrs. Timothy T. Ans- berry will preside at the tea table, which will have a centerpiece of pink carnations and pink and lavender, sweet peas. Miss Peggy Bockius and Miss Marion Atlee Wilson, nieces of Mrs. Pomerene and the senator, will preside at the punch bowl Others as- sisting will be Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Frederick Young, Mrs. ¥. Ambler, Mrs. Blumenberg, Mra. Wade H. Ellis and Mme. Marshedo. Mrs. Pomerene will be_assisted in Tecelving by her sister, Mrs. Brandt, and Mrs. Ralph Ambler of Canton, Ohio, who is vistt- ing Mra. B. F. Ambler. The rooms are gay with American beauty roses. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman con- template leaving for the south for the interval of the congressional recess, following the inauguration. Senator George E. Chamberlain re- turned to Washington today from New York after spending several days there at the Hotel Astor. A dinner was given there in his honor Tuesday night, when Representative Julius Kahn, chairman of the mili- tary committee of the House: Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr. Martin W. Lit- tUeton and Maj. Gen. John ¥, O'Ryan were among the speakers, ‘Mrs. Nathanfel B. Dial and Miss Dial, wife and daughter of Senator Dial of South Carolina, will not re- ceive this afternoon, but will be at home next Thursday and later in the season. — Mrs. Britten, wife of Representa- tive Frederick A. Britten of Illinois, entertained at luncheon today in hon- or of Mrs. Francis Ritchie of Denver, who {8 visiting Mrs. Frederic D. Mec- Kenny. The other guests were Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips, Mrs. Charles A. Drake, Mrs. U. 8. Grant, jr.; Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Mrs. Her- bert ii. Boynton, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood and Mrs. Ernest R. Ack- erman. Mrs. Percy E. Quin, wife of Repre- sentative Quin of Mississippi, was hostess at a luncheon and bridge yes- terday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Willlam Webb Venable, wife of Representative Venable of Missisaippl, and of Richmond, who is viaiting her sister, Mra. Andrew Jsekson Mont Mra. Pat Harrd- tague. presided at the tea table and Mrs. yon College, Dr. Willlam F. Plerce, and Mrs. Pijerce of Ohio. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will be hosts at a lunch- eon Sunday, one of the series they are giving. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Freeman Rob- erts entertained a company at din- ner last evening for their house guests, who have come for the inau- Fred Dennett and Mrs. Montague as- | Bural ceremonies. | sisted in the dining room. ker will dine informally this even- ing with Col. and Mrs. Byron Q. Jones in their apartment at 2700 Connecti- cut avenue, where a small company has been invited to meet them. The Secretary-designate of the Treasury. A. W. Mellon, and his party are arriving today from Pittsburgh and are registered at the Hotel Wash- ington. They will be among the Euests at dinner tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McL and will go from the dinner to the charity ball at the Willard and later join the ball be- mg given by the McLeans in their town house. Secreta of War-designate and Mrs. John W. Weeks will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mrs. ‘Weeks returned yvesterday from Bos- ton, where she hus been visiting for a short time. Secretary of the N. Mrs. Bdwin Denby and are guests of Mr. and Mr# Charles Denby, at 2032 O street, with whom they T until’ they find a suitable hous: . Denby will then return to Detroit to close her home there, and will be accompanied by her three children when she re- v-degignate and wrrived yesterday to Washington later in the and Mrs. Denby will be of honor at dinner this evening of Col. Robert M. Thompson. Mr. R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh, a brother «¢ the Secretary-designate, arrived this morning and is at the Hotel Washington. is ‘The third assistant secretary of State and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle- Smith will entertain at dinner this evening, later taking their guests to the theater. Mrs. John C. Phillips of Boston, is the guest of Mrs. Henry C. Corbin in her “apartment, at the Connecticut. Mrs. Phillips came for the inaugura- U[on. and will remain for a short time after. There will be a reception at the “igressional Club tomorrow after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, to which all members and their guests are in- vited, and a specially cordial in- vitation is extended to the new mem- bers of the Senate and House and their wives. Among those who will entertain guests at dinner this evening pre- ceeding the costume dance of the One Hundred Club will be the secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, the military attache of the embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel: Mr. and Mrs. Horace West cott and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gar- van. This- will be the third dance of the club this season and the mem- ers and their out-of-town guests will be in fancy dress. The dance will be given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. Mrs. Fisher, wife of Commander C. W. Fisher, afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Martha Gielow, of San Francisco, who will spend the spring with Com mander and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Ful ton, wife of Lieut. Commander Gar- ss Alys Downing land Fulton, and M T e R Diecolotpink irovel i 6 other rooms pi will be used. pink begonias Mys. Fisher and Mrs. Gielow will I:a‘gtshnme on Monday afternoon from Senator Hale Host for Governor. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Ba- | | | tea table which | Marie Miller, | x Mij. and Mrs. Gist Blair will en- tertain at dinner this evening. The Sewing Group of the Wash- ington branch of the American Cen- tral committee for Russian Relief, which meets each Friday at the Rus sian embassy, will not meet tomor- row, on account of the inauguration. Mrs. Powell Clayton has as her guests Miss Haridale Hallmark (Anne Rittenhouse). Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rapley have as their guests for the inauguration Judge and Mrs. J. C. Wood of Athens, Ohio. Mr. Frederick S. Peck, the national committeeman of Rhode Island, is in Washington to attend the inaugura- tion. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her daughter, Miss Madeliene Austin, have returned to their apartment at the Dresden, after spending three weeks in Palm Beach. Miss Clara Smith of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. Maud Gaynor, 4at the Toronto Apa nt. Gen. Chester Harding and wife have arrived from Florida, where they have been visiting friends and are” guests at the Powhatan until after the inaugural period. Representative and Mrs. Tra Copley entertained at dinner Jlast evening in compliment tp their house guests, Miss Elizabeth Day of sast Orange, N. J., for whom Miss Frances Hampson gave a small tea yesterday afternoon in her apartment at the Dresden. Mrs. Philip C. Kauff- mann presided at the tea table. G. Col. and Mrs. James B. Gowen en- tertained at dinner last evening at the ‘Washington barracks before the dance in compliment to their nieces, Mis Katherine Cunningham and M Katherine McTigue. The guests in. cluded Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, Miss Margaret Crosson, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Esther McVann, Miss Corinne’ Stevens and Miss Dorothy Gowen, daughter of the hosts; Maj. -amer, Maj. Richardson, Capt. Fur- n, Lieut. Venable, Lieut. White, Lieut. Emerson, Mr. Schraeder and Lieut. Jones. Col. and Mrs. Frank Watson were hosts at dinner last evening before the dance at the Washington bar- racks, in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Farnsworth. Those in the part in- cluded Admiral and Mrs. Clark, Col. and Mrs. Gowen, Col. and Mrs. Craig, Col. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Wilder and Maj. Bailey. Miss Mary Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Everets Johnson, entertained a large dinner party at Rauscher’s last evening preceeding the Junior League. Mrs. Frederick A. Ebefle entertained at luncheon in her home at 1912 16th Will entertain at tea this | street yesterday, in honor of Mrs. Jo- seph Brown of Pittsburgh, who was formerly Miss Olga Forsberg. The other guests were Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Gus Forsberg, Mrs. Thomas Brown, M Arthur Longpree, Mrs. James Parr, Mrs. Helen Hunter and Miss After several weeks in Panama, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury have returned to Washington, and have opened their home on Rhode Island avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison en- tertained at dinner last evening at their The Governor of Maine, Mr. Perci- |home on M street. Among their guests val P. Baxter, and/national commit. | #ere Representative J. Wil Taylor and lwm preside at the teeman of Maine and Mrs. Guy ». Gannett of Augusta. will be guests of ‘Senamr Frederick Hale and his moth- er Mrs. Eugene Hale, who will enter- tain a company &t dinner on Friday evening and take their guests later|day to the ball for the benefit of the Child Welfare at the New Willard. Senator and Mrs. Philander C. Knox Representative B. Carroll Reece, Miss Lucile Lawson, Miss Fannie Mae Huff and Miss Elizabeth McNew, all of Ten- nessee, Among Ohioans who arrived yester- at_the Hotel Washington were: Mr. and Mrs, William F. Brown of C p¢ Mrs. H. t >. Jackson and Mrs. William have as their guests for the inaugu- |A. Rose of Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. ration thelr son-in-law and daughter, |J. E. Brown of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shuey entertained a Senator James D. Phelan entertain- | company at luncheon today in honor of ed at dinner last evening in honor of | her_house guest, Mrs. Russell Harding his house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts|of New York, who will remain with he; Dymeld and Miss Carolyn Duffield of New York and Mrs. Dave Downey Harvey of California. -A few addi- over the week-end. for sixteen. Covers were laid Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett en- tional guests were invited to the mu- | tertained a company at luncheon to- sical which followed, Franklin Townsend was the artist. when Mrs. |day, when her guests were Mrs. Sam- uel E. Winslow, Mrs. James W. Senator Pheland will be host at a |Husted, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. idfinner Friday evening before the |John A. Peters, Mrs. Eustis Lee Flor- X. | Child Welfare ball at the Willard. Senator and Mrs. LeBaron B. Colt |Harold P. Horto! of Rhode Island have as their guests at the Shoreham. the former’s brother, |, Col. Samuel P. Colt. of New York and Rhode Island; Mrs. Anthony of Bristol, R. 1. J .Gross and Mrs. Edwin A. Barrows, also of Rhode Island, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Colt, who are here for the inauguration.- The secretary of the British em- bassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie will Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tindell and|Mrs. John A. Wender of Columbus. their two sons. ance of Boston, Mrs. Delos A. Blodg- ett, Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graves, the lat- er formerly Mrs. Olga Roosevelt Bayne, are in Washington for a short Andrew Weeks | stay and will remain over the inaugura- frs. Harold | tion. Dickey—Boernstein Engagement. Mrs. Belle G. Dickey announces the engagement of her daughter, Myra El- len, to Mr. Ralph A. Boernstein, son of Mr. Henry A. Boernstein of this city. entertain o company at dinner this | The Wedding will take placs in the near evening preceding the fancy dress dance of the One Hundred Club, which will be given for the members ture. ‘The Phi Mu Fraternity will celebrate and their out-of-town guests in the{{h® Sixty-ninth anniversary of its found- home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. Others who will entertain dinner companies will be Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ing with a banquet and dance tomor- who will act as teastmistress for the Franklin Square Hotel. Members from chapters of several universities, who are in Washington for the inaugural P. Garvan and the military attache | Ceremonies, will be the guests of the of the British embassy, Gen. Bethel. :f“\'fl chapter at Georgo Washington ‘niversity. Mary Blizabeth The: Governor of Oklahoma and | SDeiser. president of the alumnae chap- Mrs. J. B. A. Robertson have arrived | ter. Will introduce Mrs. Hilding Beij, at the Franklin Square Hotel for the | Who will act as toast mistress for the inauguration and will be extensively | occasion. Additional guests have been entertained during their visit. They |invited for the dance following the din- will_attged the dinner and ball to fer. be give® by Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean and will be the guests of Mrs. Richard J. Taggart has returned Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen of | to the city from Manassas, Va., where Oklahoma in their box at the Child |she has vVisited Mrs. Stewart Bevans The Governor of Massachusetts, Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly has Mr. Channing H. Cox, will come for |returned to New York from Wash- the Inaugural ceremonies. The Governor of Kentucky, Mr. Ed- | Sheridan Circle. :lin P. Morrow, s remainder of the weel. ‘The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle- Smith will be evening. Col. and Mrs. will entertain evening befe lard and wi on to the ball, where they will oc- cupy a box. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will have as their guests for the in- auguration the president of Ken- Francis T. A. Junkin at dinner tomorrow ‘e _the ball at the Wil- later take their party |until after the inauguration. ington, where she was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Hunt at her home on Mr. and ‘Mrs. Con- and the members of | nolly will go to Bay Shore, L. I, the staff will arrive today for the |last of March to visit Mr. and Mrs. from Palm George Ellis, jr.. who have returned Beach, Fla. Mr. George W. E. Baldwin of Upper hosts at dinner this | Montclair, N. J., s visiting his aunt, Miss Margaret Baldwin, at her resi- dence on Columbia road. Miss Maud E. Perry of Long Beach, Calit, is at the Hotel Washingfon She was a speaker in the republican campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Altemus have returned to their home, 1328 Park Respecting the Wishes of Our President-Elect This Store Will Remain Open Friday 1110F Street N.W.: Where The$ Know How to Welfare ball tomorrow evening at|and her two sisters, Mrs, James R the Willard. Darrell and Miss Laura Tavenner. coast of Florida. SOCIETY from a trip along the eastern!mercial Congress from Atlanta, and |relatives and intimate friends wern | will go to New York Saturday to at- present. The bride was dressed in e 5 tend the conferenge of the I'en: | white satin and carried a bouquet of : e Din ke Tt o e YOTK |vania clubs, which will be held that g el McGrath at their home on EEmerson | €VENing in the Pennsylvania Hotel. ith, May Farr was maid d Mr. Abner W. Rose was street. Mrs. Stewart will romnln’ Y Fini | vest : - Mra. William _Perry will be the | best man over the inauguration. !guest of Mrs. Philip Lansdale until = = n, editor of the[after the inauguration. MAJ. GRAVES IS RETIRED. ston Globe, nd Mrs. | = Morgan will be pacete us tie Bowoo:| Tihte A ey e Feuse] | Bacupse of fhis Auce s s Sts e daughter and Mi itty Domer of ther active duty - tan over the inauguration. Brooklyn, are at the Hotel ity Ihtdont Miss Catherine Howell will join her | svashinglon over the inauguration i aunt, Miss Maibelle Justice ‘of New Cereuonics; . r ork, who is at the Wiilard for the : g | The marriage of Miss Ma [ city. He inauguration, and, with Mr. MaX poge of 428 Columb: | at Camp Trav for the benefit of the Child Welfare Society at the Willard. Mr. Wilensky a delegate to the Southern Com. i1l attend the ball ich will be to Mr. | Arthur given |place < — e . evening February ple Baptist Farriers and Ladies’ Smart Wear G at Twelfth St. ur Sixth Anniversary— Just six years ago we opened our doors to the public and they have been six suc- cessful ones, thanks to the patronage ac- corded us. We are going to manifest our ap- preciation in a real way and to this end we shall Offer a reduction on everything in the shop of 5838388883838888883888888883888888838888838838888888 (0 gl - A Real . 32 Reduction |3% P ed b<d Dol oo *e b+ This Anniversary Sale is being held just |$$ before Easter when a reduction is most ap- |8 preciated—and you must bear in mind that § none of this merchandise has been purchased for the occasion, but con- $ stitutes our entire line of LADIES’ NEW APPAREL. s b2 , . b od Suits, Coats, Capes, Millinery, 0 § Furs, Blouses, Silk Hosiery and $ Silk Underwear. All at OFF 2 - 3 \ Next Door to R. Harris & Co. 402-404 Seventh Street Big Specials—Specially for Tomorrow and Saturday Conditions have so happened that you'll find gathered here at one time four big special items—touching four wanted features of the wardrobe. They are superior in quality—and the prices are remarkably low. Extraordinary Dresses— Extraordinary Suits— They are in the popular Tricotines and Poiret Twills — plain-tailored and drapy models, embroidered and braided, and lined with high-grade silk. indeed. $39.75 $1500 || Extraordinary | Extraordinary Coats— Skirts— i ort and long Polo, in Just received—a big special pur- Ca::-tll:k‘: tcll‘:si‘:m and Cl‘peo with chase of Wool Dress Skirts—Plain sleeves — handsomely embroidered Blue and Black Serge, Plaid and | in elaborate effects, or plain-tailor- Striped Clo!h—tl"ne latter being cf- ed finish—with and without belts. fectively box plaited. They are ex- Camel’s Hair and Velour—mostly in ceptionally big values and include ' the new Tan shades. extra sizes up to 38— $ 1 9.90 $4.98 Silk Petticoats Messaline and Jersey $2.69 Taffeta, Satin and Mignonette— mostly in the wanted Blues—design- ed in the very latest model—elab- orately embroidered in colors of unique effects. Beautiful Frocks, Pongee Blouses Choice of twelve dif- ferent styles; plain tai- lored; long or short sleeves. SPECIAL.... Silk Petticoats — deep ruffle; all colors. SPE- CIAL $2.69 O