Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 8

e o ot ——— L B . 4 e At S - d ' 1109 G Street NW e ?, Again Demonstrating M. Brooks & Cos Value- o o . Giving Suit Supremacy Anticipating the immense demand for Spring Suits, we spent weeks in preparing this event, making very remarkable purchases, with the double purpose of featuring the very newest authentic spring styles at the lowest possible price. As a result we are able to present these wonderful values. 175 Women’s and Misses’ HIGH-GRADE SPRING SUITS l $ 49.50 The Fabrics include the most popular weave, such as Tricotine, New Twill Cords, Poiret Twills, Gabardines— beautifully silk lined. Misses’ Sizes 14-16-18 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 | —————————— —— —— —————— ————— ————— ————————— — i New Spring . * Dresses New tailored models, new box coat models, new flare models, new blouse models. 75 Embroidered, silk stitched and beaded styles. L & You must see them in order to.appreciate the ex- traordinary values. i Many of these are on sale tomorrow for the first time. About one hundred arrived today. Smart new styles from the foremost makers of New York—embroidered and beaded effects. Dresses of such popular materials as— Hundreds of New Spring Coats Charmeuse Tricolettes Satins Taffetas A m:r::hzn_dis(i'lng triglmph z}n]fiording ksuch values as you never imagined possible at this remarkahly low price. Qeorgettes ;"‘ ew Cape Models. Smart New Wrappy Styles, Fascinat- ing Sports Models, Distinctive Straightline Models, New Circular Flare FEffects. Camel’s hair polos, ramona, WM the popular colors. veldynes, tricotines, bolivias, coverts. All beautifully omen’s and Misses’ sizes, tailored and silk lined. Z ? 16, 18, 36 to M. i-Mo-Dau-Sis” Oxfords for Everywoman - Combine smart lines with comfort and practical walk- ing qualities. Also, they maintain their service-traditions of years past and at prices which represent a return to normal times. : Style B 205. Moderately nar- Style B 218. Has a medium toe row toe and medium Military heel. - and BmedlumRM i}sne Bosk MComes In Light Tan Calf, Brown n Brown Russia Calf, trimmed i Kid and Black Kid, at. $7.50 s etlorgtiope, $8.75 Style B 217. A new wide-toe, Style B 406. “Combination” last—two widths wider across ball of foot than at heel. Just the shoe for hard-to-fit feet. Black Kidskin $875 flat heel model with straight inner line. In Brown Calf and Black Kid, at...... $8'75 *“Stocking Shop™ Specials at all our four stores An unusual value in Women’s “Richelieu Rib” semi- fashioned Silk Stockings, with reinforced Lisle Top. Comes in Cordovan, Navy, Black and White. $1 10 Veryispeciakat o veacesie oo 5 2 Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Stockings, in several new shades of Gray and the popular Browns. Also Russia Calf. $1 95 An tnusually good value at.....cceceecennceans ” New Spring Socks and Golf Hose for Boys and Girls - 29¢ to $1 Cor 1014-16 Pa. Avé \ Tt &K 233Papve SE S President and Mrs. OR the reception tomorrow aft- ornoon which the President and Mrs. Harding will hold for members of the diplomatic Col. Clarence S. Ridicy, White House aid, will present the ambas- sadors and ministers to the hosts, while each envoy will, in turn, pre- sent his suite. The blueroom will be used | corps, or the | carried out as in former administra- | tions 3 ding will have as guests at o'clock this afternoon the of the Chief Justice and the as- e justices of the Supreme Court. o will be a few guests re- ceived by Mrs. Harding at an earlier hour. | Mr. and Mra. Cooltdge to Be Guests of Honor. | The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge { will be the guests of honor at dinner evening of Mr. and Mrs. Larz An- who returned to Washington yes- There will be a musicale, with | additional guests, later in the evening. { Mrs. Anderson has been in Boston on a | brief visit and Mr. Anderson has spent | & few days in Detroit. i | Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor \ut a luncheon given today by Mrs. | John B. Kendrick, wife of the senator |from Wyoming, in her apartment at 2100 16th street. The table was | adorned with spring flowers and fruit | blossoms and ~ the guests included |Senora_de Riano, Mme. Reter, Mrs. ! Willis Van Devanter, Mrs. Rufus Day, | Mrs. Howard Sutherlasll, Mrs. Joseph Irwin_France, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Herbert | Boynton, Mrs. Jullen J. Mason, Mrs. Frank H. Eggleston of Laramie, Wyo., and Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. LeBreton have returned from w York, where they made a brief sit. v The ambassador of Peru and Senora Ge Pezet were hosts at a luncheon vesterday at the Shoreham in honor | of the United States minister to Cuba, Mr. Boaz Long, and the Cuban min- ister to Argentine, Senor Vega Caldéron. Chinese Min Guest of Dr. The new minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, was the honor guest of Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union, at luncheon today at the Pan-American anpex, when the | guests to meet him. included the presi- dent of Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Frank Johnson Goodnow; Dr. W. W. Willoughby, also of Johns Hopkins Uni- vessity, Baltimore; Mr. William C. Den- {nis and Mr. Paul S. Reinsch, both former { United_States ministers to China; Mr. ! John Van A. MacMurray, chief of far | eastern_affairs at the Department of {State; Mr. James Brown Scott and Mr. | Theodore Burton. Mrs. Willard Saulsbury will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon at her residence, 2211 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, is at her home in Raritan, and will not therefore cbserve her day at home tomorrow. The new minister of Rumania ‘and Princess Bibesco wént to New York this orning to meet their little daughter, o will arrive today al the Olym- |pic_in company with thd United States | ambassador to Great Sitain and Mrs. John W. Davis. The 7i¥nister and Prin- | cess Bibeson will maks a visit of a fort- { night in New Bork before returning to | Washington. | Bridge Party and | Ten at Congressional Club. ” Mrs. Kelly, wife of Representative e Kelly of Pennsylvania, is tertaining with a bridge party and |tea this afternoon at the Congres- |sional Club. Mrs. Charles W. Rich- iardson, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregosy, Mrs. John E. Laskey, Mrs. Howard B. Reeside and Mrs. Loren Johnson will preside at the tea taple, assisted by |Miss Hilda Fletcher, Miss Mary E. Colgan, Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess, Mrs. Milton W. Shreve and Mrs. Guy E. Campbell. { Attorney General Harry A. Daugh- erty will be among the guests at dinner this evening of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who has asked a_ company {in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Gibbons of New York, who are visit- ing Mrs. Elkins. Among the other guests will be Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Minister and Mme. |Grouitch and Rev. and Mrs. Charles { Wood. Covers will be laid for twenty- four. | Mrs. Kite, wife of Lieut, Command er I W. Kite, will entertain a com- pany of twenty-four at bridge fol- lowed by tea this afternobn in honor of her daughter, Mrs. S. P. Harmon, jr. who was formerly Miss Anita Kite. Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel will en- !tertain 'a small company informally at bridge, followed by tea this after- noon at Twin Oaks, the home of her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Francls T. A. Junkin, with whom she is spend- ing the season. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will entertain a company at luncheon on Sunday and will be at home informally on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Guy Norman was hostess at a luncheon today. Embassy Secretaries Meet at Monthly Luncheon. The commefcial secretaries of the various embassies and legations, who meet at luncheon each month, were at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday, and. Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, director of the consular service of the State Depart- ment, was the guest of honor. The Filipino Club of Washington will give a dance on Saturday at the New Willard Hotel. on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the discov- ery of the Philippines by Magellan, on i March 19, 1521. The committee on ar- rangements is composed of Cesar Car- ballo, chairman; A. Donesa, B. Gapuz, .l\hundiu Suck and Benito Diag, mem- hers. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawes, who have been the guests of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, returned to New York yesterday. Mrs. James Montgomery Peck has been Jjoined by her dr.g@®- Miss Beatrice M. Beck, at Hot Springs, Va., and will remain until some time in | April, when they will return to Wash- | ington. { —_— | Senator Townsen: Weds Mixs Nannette Loomis. A senatorial wedding of unusual interest took place this morning in Jackson, Mich., when Miss Nannette B. Loomis, became the bride of Sena- tor Charles E. Townsend of Michigan. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. Ernest 8. Loomis, mother of the bride, by Rev. Willlam Couden of Concord, Mich., a son of the venerable Chaplain Couden, for- merly of the United States Senate, in the presence of a small company of rela- tives and friends. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart blue travel- ing suit with hat to match and sable urs. Senator Townsend and his bride will leave this afternoon for a short visit in Michigan cities, and their later destination has not been given out, though it is understood that they will spend part of their honeymoon in Hot Springs, Ark. They will re- ociety reception, the Marine Band being sta- tioned in the outer corridor, and the | state dining room will be opened, the | | ®encral detuils of the reception being Harding to Receive Members of the Diplomatic Corps in Blue Room Tomorrow. 1 at the Portland on their return to Washington. Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr., of New York have gone to Atlantic City and will re main there some time at the Ambussa- dor Hotel. Gov. Sp Blaine of Western h., re clamation A ation, entertained at dinner last eve: ing at the Hotel Washington, when their guests included the senators from the thirteen western states that are m bers of the ass Senator M Nary of Oregon pre Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins enter- (ained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Willla on, jr., of 1701 16th street has had as a guest for ten d her sister, Mrs. Danicl Manning of > York, for whom she has ente several times at dinner and luncheon parties at the Shorcham. The card party which w by the Dorothy Hancock e A. R, to take place April 11, a Washington Club, has been indefinite- ly postponed. Miss Lulu M. Burkett and Rev. A Freeman Anderson of Calvary Bap- tist Church were married Monday in Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was performed at noon by Rev. T. Truman Anderson, brother of the bridegroom, in the presence of a small company of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home after April 15 at 1343 Montague street. Hoxpital Board Arranges for Card Party. The card party arranged by the ladles’ auxillary board of the Emer- gency Hospital for the benefit of the linen fund of the hospital, to be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff 1520 20th street, urday, March 19, at 3 o'clock, prom- ises to be a very successful occasion Practically all of the tab) been taken, but a few may had, as both the ballroom and salons are being thrown open. Tea will be served late in the afternoon, Mrs. Gaff will be assisted by Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. § dergrift and Mrs. Frederic Atherton. There will be a prize for each table. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. Eugene Gist Blair, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, M Marcus A. Hanna, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Bdward McCauley, Gen. Buchanan, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Mrs. Alfred T: Mrs. Owen Freeman Roberts, Elking, Mrs. James Carroll Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Willlam H. Goddard, Mrs. Wil- liam Littauer, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mrs. George P. McLean, Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Edward H. Everett, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer, Mrs. James Morris Morgan, Mrs. Breckinbridge Long, Mrs. George T. Marye and Mrs. Charles Boughton ‘Wood. Smith College Alumnae Meeting. At the meeting of the Smith College Club of the District yesterday at the home of Mrs, William Mather Lewls the reports of the council meeting re- cenitly held at the college wers read, and Mrs, Frederick Munroe, president of the District club, presided. Mrs. William McDougall, national presi- dent of the Smith College alumnae, made an address, It was announced that fifteon delegates from Smith Col- lege will be present at tho national convention of collegiate alumnae, which will mect tn Washington March 28, and the Smith College Club of ‘Washington will entertain them at luncheon. After the meeting tea was served, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann pre- siding at the tea table. Mrs. C. C. houn received word this morning of the acceptance of Dr. Vardell, president of the Flora Mc- Donald Collegs, at Rod Springs, N. C., to attend the Scotcn play and ball at the New Willard Hotel Friday night, given for the benefit of the educa- tional fund for southern mountain children. Mrs. Charles F. Taylor of Falkstone Courts is making an effort to come in touch with all Flora McDonald Col- lege women in Washington, with a ;Ielrr of having them meet Dr. Var- ell. Miss Maibelle Heikes-Justice, who has been at the New Willard for the past six wesks, has left for her home in New York and will go later to Chi-~ cago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, who spent several weeks in St. Augustine, Fla., are guests at the Powhatan for a few days, en route to their home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Schiller will be at home to their friends Sunday, March 20, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. French of Las Cruces, Mexico, have taken a suite at the Hotel Washington for the week, when they will go to New York, and will sail the latter part of next week for England, for a visit of several months with Mrs. French's family at her old home near Oxford. Mrs. John W. Beale and her daugh- ter, Miss Kitty Beale, of Washington, who_have been in New York at the Hotel Astor since the first of the year, ten-day visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham White of England, who spent the winter in Palm Beach, are at the Willard Hotel §9r le{eve!‘sl days before going to New ork. Mrs. R. Bruce Emerson entertained at luncheon yesterday in homor of Mrs. Phillip R. Clancy. The other guests were: Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, M John Topham, Mrs. Willianf Linkins, Mrs. Joseph Hayden, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. G. Charles Swigart, Mrs. George van Dachenhausen, Mrs. Co- lumbus Thompson, Mrs. Fred Heupel and Mrs. Riley,. who is visiting Mrs. Hughes. Invitations have been issued for a meeting tomorrow morning_in the home of Mrs. Charles Henry Butler at 1535 I street at 11 o'clock, when Mrs. M. F. Van R{per, executive secretary of the Travelers Aid Society, will briefly state the nature of the impor- tant work of the society now being carried on at the Union statéon in this city. < Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Misg Madeleine Austin entertained at din- ner last evening and later took their guests to the last of the Tuesday evening musical rides at the Riding and Hunt Club. Feldman-Blumenthal Engagement Announced. Mrs. R. Feldman of Philadelphia an- and Boston, recently appointed chairman of the War Finance Corporation, a | Mrs. Meyer have arrived in Washing- | ton and have taken a suite at the Hotel Washington. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were hosts at an informal dinner at the Cafe | St. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond returned there early this week from a |," Farre e " 191 MRS, HARRIS J. BIXLER, Wife of the new representaiive in Congress from Pennsylvania, who Wil spend the sprifig in thix city. will be held in_Mrs. Dimock's ball- room Thursday, March 17, at 6 o'glock. At a meeting held yesterday at the residence of Admiral §. A. Staunton, it to give a bridge party for the beneft of the ue. Mrs. Charfes Boughton taking an active part in th =, nd many promi- nent men and women will lend their support. Maj. de Kossak, the Polish artist, is at the La Fayette Hotel for a brief ay. Maj. de Kossak painted the ited West Military Academy. to Point Muxical Ride In Attended by Many. as a brilliant gathering of 1 ride at the Riding and Club last evening. this being st of the indoor entertainments s scason. After the ride there was dancing and a buffet supper. A ge number of guests occupied the gallerics. Among those riding were Maj. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. W. Sin- clair Bowen, Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, Mre. E. C. Hunt, Mrs. B. Skeel, Miss Blodgett, Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Eleanor Bryan, rion Drain, Miss Florénce hneider, Miss Green, Col. Coot Maj. Wilfred Blunt, Maj. Rayner, Capt. Callop, Mr. Sterling Larraby Mr. Finerty and Dr. Taylor. Mrs. Bowen, Miss Nash, Col. Cootes and Rayner led the two divisfons. 4 Hight, who has been in the indoor rides this sea- absent last night for the first time, because of illness. on, Mrs. Charles A. Perry and Mrs. Margaret Burnham of Camden, N. C., will spend a month in Washington at the Powhatan. Mrs. Ethel Irish, national president of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of Oshkosh, Wis., is in Washington on her annual inspec- tion tour and isthe guest of the of- ficial hostess, Mrs. Sarah Deeds, 1223 Fairmont street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim have returned from their home in New J®sey and are again in their suite at the Hotel Washington. Births Reported. The following births have been reported te artment within the last twenty- Clinton D. and Sarah A. Jones, girl. Joseph W. and Ellen M. Robichean, boy. John M. and Grace C. Anderson, boy. Marshail J. and Sadte H. Noyes, girl Edgar J. and Margaret T. McClellan, girl. Wilson and Catherine Daugherty, n and Augusta Stahl, boy. fdward M. and Alice 8. Mahoney, boy. Washington 1. and Busie 1. Posey, girl. McMallen, boy. Le Roy A. and Fmma L. Erich W, and Pearl Haffner, girl, Arthur L. and Helen M. Wheaton, girl, Joneph and_Bianche Napoll, boy. Ross B. and Elizabeth Davis, boy. William A, and Lillian E. Clements, boy. Joseph B. and Marion 0. Welm, boy. Joseph L. and Cocelia H, Bridwell, girl, William &nd Jessio Bimms, boy. Thomas J, and Charlotte Penn, girl. Arthur and Carrie Harvey, boy: James and Mattie Simpson, boy. William and Nannle Btevenson, girl, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following . Francls R. Miller of Roancke, Va. and Susie A. Burks of Bedford City, Va. Charfes S. Embrey of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Francis D, Scales of this city. Harry E. Mead and Mary L. Curran. Hulbert G. McCauley dnd Sara A. Robey. James P. Gay of Ford City, Pa., and Ira Lee of Laurenburg, N. C. Iee R. Foster of this clty and L. Gladss Binns of Richmond, Va. Emmor C. Wollerton of New Garden, Pa., and Mary I Nelson of Carlinville, TIl. John Augustineof this city and Elizabeth 3. Burke of Alexandria, Va. Herbert Hunter and Florence Miller. Feanile B. Barber and Vivian Ranney, both of \epringfield, Mass. ‘ Robert M. Moore and Beulnh M. Johnson. Charles L. Hodgkins of Chestcrtown, Md., and Margaret L. Laing of Hinesville, Ga. glaniel M. Goodacre, Jr., aod Alma L. Me- aw. Francis X. Ganter of this city and Rissa V. Bick of Cumberland, Md. Roland 8. Scieesiey ‘and Anna M. Frey, both of Williamepore, Pa. Cecil and Pearl L. Byner. Millard L. Edgar 1. Gemeny. ir.. of this city and Allie R. Mangun of Lingle, Miss. Leonardo De Lucla' and Anpa_Stellabotte. Henry Fergnson and Luey O. Cobbs. Willium H. Roberts of Leesburg, Va., and Mary V. Osléy of Bluemont, Va am Fletcher and Rosa Brooks. TDI 1415G Street Opposite Kelth's —_——— Blue Fox Chokers —Sable Chokers and' other Spring Furs of distinc- tion. You'll find Prices Reasonable. JRS REBUILT—FURS STORED PARIS Ifeyou have used the wonder- ful Leysine VANISHING CREAM Creme Idéale au ‘Suc de Péches” (Jufce of Peaches) You will want to use Poudre de Leysjne Then you will know why it is so famous in Europe, At Your Druggist or nounces the engagement of daughter Minerva and Mr. H. Blumenthal of this city. The second rehearsal of the minuet to be given at the colonial ball Thurs. day, March 81, at the New Willard Hotel, under the auspices of the Co- lonial Dames of America, Chapter 3, Woodward & L?throp 2 RIPPON-PROCTER CO. Importers, 489 Fifth Ave, N. Y. i fhur hours: Scott Rafte trict Congress Teacher Associntions, at of that organizatiof ‘-lfil"lv after- noon at the Ebbitt.. \Bhe pointed out that before select the Hamflton bullding. the schoot board de etrenuous efforts to loeate the twber- s culosis school in accessible communi- ties, but was precluded by public op- | position. The Hamilton School, In ita leed Hos- | {solated location, she said, was taken | 8 the last resort. George A. Moore of Philadelphla, Pa., and Mary A fam of this city. " Eimore K. Ira J. Mart] Martin of Unloaville, Vi Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been feported to the health department within the last twe o1, Uilam A, Bmith, Walter ol 240 Trwect ave. | Plans for the national convention » e B of the Congress of Mothers and iy 38 Parent-Teacher Associations to be aters” Home 11 itt for five days, be- al Janie G. Rice, 84, 800 North Ca were discussed. Mrs chairman of the exhibits for the convention, out- the work of her committes in air. Reports on = also were made Fraser, Mrs. Wil- h and Mrs. L. D. Smooh we. Wiltiam J. Galiagher, 61, 1805 Lincoln rd. n Katlierize Hagan, 58, 1243 Maryland ave. Julla Eepel Nancy G. § Hospital Louisa 1 minutes, Georgetow Bdith T. Madden, Marie Johnson, 24 Theresn O Diwmond, Lucindn MeCain Ric llv;m;‘r Jackson, 4 comes 1im- shington Locker, 78, Emergency ited That | means NOW, DEFENDS PICKING SCHOOL ! Dresses, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Tells of | Opposition to Site for Tuberculars. ction of the Hamilton b Suits, $49 up Fur Chokers, $15 | | {ll —ara up I i $29.50 up | on Bladensburg ‘road as for Washington's tubercul Closing out Fur Coats children by the board of ed on. in | (Ji_at Bargain res. ti 1917, was defended by Mrs. C Erlebactier Where Styles Originate and Emanate Faster Fashions IN SUITS, DRESSES, WRAPS, MILLINERY AND BLOUSES, WITH THE DISTINCTIVE- NESS CUSTOMARY OF ERLEBACHER— ORIGINAL CREATIONS. SPECIALLY _PRICED DURING OUR Anniversary Celebration , yDiscount / OUl!‘" STYLE SUPREMACY IS Um TIONED — WE ARE AS PART! ABOUT THE STYLES OF THE APPAREL FOR THE MATRON AS WE ARE FOR THE MISS. PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE WHEN THE VERY HIGHEST GRADES OF MATE- RIALS AND THE MOST CAPABLE WORK- MANSHIP ARE TAKEN INTO CONSIDER- ATION. 4 1115 1117 F STREET Advantage reaches a climax, indeed, in the Suits Availabie Now You are kept in touch with the best our . prestige commands, aqd share in it as quickly as we can place it before you. Delve into the assortment you'll find now gathered at this price—it’s wonderful. We are exceedingly proud of thjs showing—glad it can be made thus in advance of Easter. Tricotines and Serges—Twills and Cords—in excellent designs—attrac- tively finished with braid and em- broidery. - You'll be some surprised at these values. - : Easter Millinery There’s a confidence attending selection of Millinery here not felt generally — because we choose so discriminately, select so variedly and mark our exclusive creations so mad:rat\ely& _ $10 to $30