Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 8

SO HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing are keeping semi-open house at the White House today. their guests being as- sembled on the south frot portico to watch the Easter Monday egs-rolling, the return of a time-honored custom after a lapse of several years. Mrs. Coolidgesand the cabinet wom- Y guests earlier en now in town were in the day, with women from official and re: t society dropping in dur- | ngz the earlier hours. I e “Harding has accepted the in- vitation of the Mary Washington Chapter. D. A. R. to become an hon- orary member, and through her sec- r ery gracious little note retary. in of acocptance to the regent of the chapter. Mrs. Eugene G. Herndon, said that she would retain her ac- the Marion Chap- tive membership ter of the D. A. R i rice President and Mrs. Cool- o e of honor at| . and Mrs. a E ward Beale ) : forty-eisht. by numbered was followed shown in the Mrs. Coolid at a luncheon given Washingten Club by Williamson and Mrs Jor. The guests numbered thirty-two. mo Many Social Functions in Diplomatie Circles. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained a small company at luncheon today at the embassy. when their guests included the minister of Serbia and Mme. Grouitch and their guest, Sir Arthur Steele-Maitland, and Lord Queens- borough, who is_visiting Mrs. Dim- ock. and Prof. Whitwell of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, a guest at the British embas the Easter holidays Britain Geddes will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Henry F. Dimock | The ambassador of Great and Lady will entertain at dinner this evening., The guests to meet them will include the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the ltalian minister to Vene- zuela and Signora Giuseppe Catalani, son-in-law and daughter of the hoste: who are her house guests; the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, the new minister of Sweden | and Mme. Wallenberg. Gen. Pershing and Lord Queensborough, who ar- rived in Washington today from Florida. and will be Mrs. Dimock's Luest for several days. The minister of Serbia and Mme. Grouitch will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Sir Arthur Sleele-l Maitland, who is their guest for a few days. The new minister of Sweden, m-,( Wallenburg. was the guest of honor at_a luncheon given today by Mar—i quis Lagergren at the Shoreham, when the guests numbered ten. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Vittorio Rolandi Riccl, went to Balti-{ more this morning and will spend the | day there as the guest of the Italian' .colony at an Easter celebration. The} ambassador will return to Washing- ton this evening and-will go to Ball more again tomorrow. when he will be the guest of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association in in- {specting the harbor facilities. The ambassador of Peru and Senora ,de Pezet were the guests in whose | honor Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. | Junkin entertained at luncheon ves-} torday at Twin Oaks. Their guests were Maj. Gen. Pevton March, Army chief of staff; Mr. and Mrs Henry Cleveland _Perkins, Mrs. | Marshall Field. Maj. Gen. Edward | West Nichols, superintendent of the Virginia Military Academy. and Mrs., Nichols, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel| and Col. George Marshall. Mra. Phipps | Visit at Springs, Va. Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps are spending the Easter sea- | son at Hot Springs. Va. and will return to Washington for the con- vening of Congress. April 11. : Semator The former Attorney General and! Mrs. Palmer have as their house guests Mrs. W. Burnet Easton of Pennsylvania. who is en route from | “Miami, Fla., to her home, and Miss Amanda_Lee Norris, an instructor at Smith College, who is here for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Frederick A. Levering. jr.. is entertaining at a children’s party this afternoon at her residence, 1511 20th street. in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of her son, Fred- erick A. Levering, 3d. About fourteen children have been invited, and many games will be played before the sup-| per, when a decoration of Easter eggs, During this Suits, Wraps, Furriers and Ladies’ Smart Wear G at Twelfth St. Only Three More Days ---and QOur Anniversary Sale Is. Ended avail yourself of the discount privilege of Blouses, Millinery, Silk Underwear CIETY Society Guests of the President and Mrs. Harding, From South Portico of White House, Watch the Egg - Rolling. A bunnies and chickens and miniaturs baskets will adorn the table. Mme. Vittorio Falorsi, wife of Com- mander Falorsi, special attache of the Italian embassy, has cards out for a small tea Wednesday afternoon, March 0, at 5 o'clock, at the Washington Club, to meet Mrs. E. M. Fuller. Mrs. Frederick Hicks, wife of Repre- sentative Hicks. will be at home to- morrow afternoon. Wedding of Special Note in Military Circles. A wedding of special interest in mili- tary and resident circles will take place this aftrenoon, at 4 o'clock. in St. Margaret's Church, when Miss Fhyllis Pulliam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam of Califor- nia_and New York, will become the bride of Lieut. William Wesson Jer- vey, 6th Cavalry, U. S. A., and’ Mrs. Henry Jerv A springlike decoration of pale pink spring flowers intermingled with palms and ferns is in place in the church. The ceremony will be performed by the rector, Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. The bride, who will be given in mar- riage by her father. will wear a dis- ting and beautiful gown of brocad- ed Chinese crepe, which was given her by a mandarin when she was five years old. The long, graceful train of old Bionda™ Spanish lace will be complete- ly covered with her veil of tulle sprayed with orange blossoms. Miss Lucile Wallace, daughter of Col. and Mrs. William B. Wallace, will at- | tend the bride as maid of honor and will wear a petal gown of mauve georgette crepe over pale blue satin, and carry pink sweetpeas. The bridesmaids, Miss Elsie Stuart, a cousin_of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Lyon of Vassar College, will wear filmy blue and mauve gowns over blue satin, made in the petal fashion. All of the attendants will wear Juliet caps of narrow silver ribbon and carry bouquets of mauve and pink sweetpeas. Lieut. James P. Jervey, jr.. cousin of the bridegroom, will be the best man, and the ushers will include Lieut. Arthur W. Pence, Lieut. Forrest E. Cookson, Lieut. Chester K. Harding, Lieut. How- ard R. Perry, jr.. Lieut. Edwin L. Sibert and Lieut. Stuart Barden, all classmates of the bridegroom. A small reception for the wedding party and out-of-town guests and rela- tives will follow in.the apartment of Col. and Mrs. William B. Graham, uncle and aunt of the bride, at the ‘Wyoming, when the bridal couple will be assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam, parents of the bride, and Gen. and Mrs. Jervey, parents of the bride- groom. Mrs. Pulliam will wear a modish afternoon gown of Flanders lace over topaz satin, with a gold lace and brown tulle_hat, and Mrs. Jervey's gown will Dbe of cream lace and georgette, With a becoming blue hat. Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, wife of Gen. Holbrook, chief of cavalry, will preside at the tea table, and Mrs. Edith Knowles of New York, Mrs. John Proctor of Scarsborough-on- the-Hudson and Mrs. William B. Wal- lace of Governors Island, who are among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding, will assist. Lieut. Jervey and his bride will be at home after April 15 at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where Lieut. Jervey is stationed with his troops. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, whose usual day at home during the season is Monday afternoon, is still in Atlantic City, where she and Mr. Folk are spending a brief season. N Mrs. C. Ashmead Fuller will enter- tain at tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Samuel B. Brewer. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Brewer will re- ceive on the porch at W: P Hotel, at which hotel M . Fuller have an apartment, and the tea table, gay with spring blossoms, wiM also be on the porch. Assisting Mrs. Fuller will be Mrs. John F. Dry- den, jr., and Mrs. E. B. Rheem, who will preside at the table, and Mme. Claude Langlais and Mrs. Paul Reed. i Mrs. Lauterbach of New York. wha is spending the spring season at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7. when she will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, Mrs. Archibald Gracie, Mrs, Horace G. Macfarland and Miss Rom- cr:y. who will preside at the tea table. Mrs. H. Wilfrid DuPuy will_be at home this afternoon. Mrs. DuPuy returned yesterday from a short stay in her home in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis will entertain the members of the wed- ding party of Miss Helen Blodgett and Capt. Henry Parsons Erwin at the theater followed by supper at the Cafe St. Marks this evening. Capt. Yoshitake Uyeda, naval at- tache of the Japanese embassy in Washington, is in New York at the remaining time you can still from the marked prices on any of our regular high- grade merchan- dise. This dis- count applies on any purchase, large or small, only for the next three days. Dresses, Furs, son of Gen. ! MISS VIRGINIA HEREFORD. Chairman of the young Indies’ com- {at the New Willard tonight. petens o £ the F ! Hotel Astor to pa ter holi- {days. | Mrs. Rayvmond T. Baker, wife of {the director of the mint, has gone to Atlantic City, ompanied by her two sons, Master Alfred G. Vander- bilt and Master George W. Vander- bilt. ~ They are at the Hotel' Ambas- sador. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Harding, will leave to- morrow for Providence, R. I. visit of several days to Rf. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, jr., Bishop of Rhode Island. College Women's Club Reception Program. The reception *and banquet of the College Women's Club, which will be held Saturday evening _at Rauscher's, will be attended by dis- tinguished women from academic and professional life. Mrs. Marvin Rosenberry of Madison, Wis. presi- dent of the National Association of Collegiate Alumnae. now meeting in Washington, and Mre. May Lamber- ton-Becker, member of the editorial staff of a large New York daily, will be the. principal speakers. Mrs. Basil Manly, president of the club, will t as toastmistress; Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington will direct the glee club and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens will present an cntertaining “club fea- ture.” Guests of honor include Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. James L. Davis and Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sedgwick at Stockbridge, Mass., has returned to Washington. Miss Louise Carman has returned to . Washington after spending the past two_months in Tampa and Palm Beach, Fla. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carman of California. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Frizzell of 1210 Gallatin street north- west was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday evening, when their daughter, Laura Frizzell, became the bride of Mr. C. L. Roland Chamberlain mittee of the Dixie ball to be given| B.{ Sargent, who will represent her great-grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Brad- ley Varnum (Molly Butler). wife of Maj. Gen. Varnum of the revolution- ary army, subsequently United States senator from Massachusetts. Mrs. Julian-James will wear an ancestral dress embroidered in gold, and she will impersonate Mrs. Hugh Mason. her sixth great-grandmother. In glancing over Mrs. Charles Camp bell’s ancestral tree a brilliant pag of American naval history is dis. closed. She is descended from Alex- ander Porter, who was born in Massa- chusetts in 1727. His two sons, Da- vid and Samuel Porter, both com- manded vessels engaged in carrying and supplies to the British previous to the revolution. after Tw they were commissioned by Gen. Washington. 1In 17i8 David Porter was in command of the pri- vateer sloop Delight, and two years |later he commanded the ship An- rora. Commodore David Porter of 1§12 fame. was one of his sons, and he was the father of Admiral David Dixon Porter, Mrs. Campbell's father. S0 well known by Washingtonians of a generation ago, Mr. William Bowie Clarke. who is to dance the minuet with Mrs. Campbell, is a direct de- scendent of Capt. Daniel Clarke Bowie of the Continental army, who was one of the famous four hundred Maryland Brigade. Under the leadership of Gen. Mordecai Gist, at the battle of Long Island, he was mortall wounded. = Maj. Raymond G. Payne, U. S. A.. and Mrs.” Payne have returned to Washington from an extended trip to South America and the Canal Zone and expect to make their home here. Mrs. John R. Williams and her daugh- {ter, Mrs. Dorothy McCombs, have re- {turned from abroad and are Visiting the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter. Mrs. Wil- liams and Mrs. McCombs went to Italy early in December and spent some time in Rome, but have more recently been in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, who have been in New York for short time, again are at Hot Springs. Va., where they went in time for sster. Miss Ruth M. Brown has gone to West Point to visit her cousins, Maj. mes N. Peale. She also will visit in New York and will be absent from the capital for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Duval have as guests at Dower House, Md., Capt. and Mrs L. Helwig of New York and Pa; Mrs. Helwig is a woiter of note and Mr. and Mrs. Duval received a number of guests in their honor yes- terday. Dixie Ball Thisx Evening Leading Soclefy Event. The Dixie ball, to be given at the New Willard this evening, which has become an annual event of great im- portance in the social life of the capital, will be attended by officials, diplomats and other prominent folk and the occasion promises to be one of the mest brilliant events of Easter week. - Mrs. George D. Horning, president of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. Wal- ler, president District of Columbia Division; Mrs. Wallace Streater and { Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. past division presidents, and. the officers of the chapter. Those on the reception committee are: Mr. William H. Saunders, chair- man; Judge Marion De Vries, vice chairman: Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, Williams Gibbs McAdoo. former Secretary of the Treasury: Dean How- ard L. Hodgkins, Representative James O’'Connor, Mr. Claude N. Ben- nett, Dr. Clarence Js Owens, Col. Thomas Q. Donaldson, Mr. Edward E. Britton, Maj. Wallace Streater, Maj. man and Mr. Theodore Judd. Mrs. H. C. Ansley, Mrs. Dwight @. Burnham and Mrs. Charles Lee Selec- man have been added to the list of patronesses and the following to the. young ladies’ committee: Miss Betty John M. Smith. Mr. Forrest F. Vroo-, Ruiz. Mr. Antonio Ruiz, Lieut. Wilson | William P. Hullfish, Lieut. Willlam H. Calla- |brother of the bride, will be best At the reception, Mrs. Mulford han, Lieu.. S. I Marks, Dr. Frank Little, Mr. Dixon Merritt, Mr. H. F. Cary. Mr. Jack Ward, Capt. M. ! Cronin, Lieut. R. Jasper M. Baker, Whitehead Klu . Paul Moore, Mr. Mr. Henry J. King Pickett, Mr. Sam R, Owens, fr. Jack Moncure, Mr. W. H. Hughes, . Clarence Churchman, Mr. Clarence : Mr. Ham!lton Owens, Mr. d Mr. W. B. Owen, jr.; Mr. John Tyner, Mr. Walter Tyner, Mr. E. ¢. Brokmeyer, Mr. James B. { Horning, Mr. Jack Q'Brien, Mr. W. G. Brantley. Mr. A. D. Deason, Mr. D. ¢ Spencer, Mr. George W. wood Seal, Mr. Joseph | Allen D. Deason, jr.: Mr Mr. Jesse Anthony, Mr. . ~ Mr. John J. Rodler. Mr. C. Leon- Chambers, Mr. William R. Ers- feld, Mr. Sam Collegeman, Mr. David Nixon, Mr. H. E. Morrison, Lieut Philip McRae, Mr. Morris R Parris, Mr. Harry F. Mulliken. Mr. George A Sloan. Mr. Guy Chase, Mr. F. R. Ellis, Mr. H. J. Baley, Mr. Irwin Menikheim |and Mr. B. J. Voorties. ! {American Women's Legion Unit Plans Card Party. » The Wilmarth Brown Unit of the { American Women’'s Legion has cards o be held in the out for a card party of the Johnson-Powell and Lamont st y afternoon, March 30, at vilmarth Brown, for whom s a lifelong ant, and was educated at the Johnson School. where the unit now holds its monthly meetings. The committee in rge of the party are Mrs. Marcy. M - rich, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. o'clock the unit was named. w resident of Mount Flea Mrs. Hoppin, Mrs. Ettenger and Mrs. Harvey. The hcstesses will be Mrs. James P. Horn- aday, president of the unit: Mrs. Angus T. Cruikshanks, Mrs. Robert | Ettenger. Mrs. H. B. vtelle, Mr: Edward LeFevre and \ William 15 Harvey. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.. president general, is patroness for the party, and the proceeds will be used for work among the dizabled soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Charl Hancock have with them in t home in Georgetown for the Kaster holidays their son, Mr. John Pannill Hancock, who is a student at Colgate Univer- sity. Mrs. Marion Bennett Grimes, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. George M. Grimes, is ting her grandmother, Mrs. Grimes, at the Marlborough, for the Easter holidays. Weddings as Feature of Society Happenings. The marriage of Mrs. Winifred V. Loveland to Mr. Donaild D. Young, both of New York, will take place this afternoon in the apartment of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, IMr. and Mrs. J. Bentley Mulford, at Northbrook Courts. _The ceremony will be performed at 5:30 by the Rev. James 7. Marshall of the West Street Presbyterian Church, and will be fol- lowed by an informal reception and supper. The bride wiil wear a gown of gray chiffon over chantilly lace and 2 corsage bouquet of violets and 1ilies of the valley. Her twin nephews, {Master Robert Sternberg and Master iDonald Sternberg., will act as pages and_will_be dressed in_white. Mr. HAIR GOODS of quali That is what we boast of. ty-five years experi- boast of. xty-five years' experi- ence in this business have taught us to sell merchandise of quality. That is what you get here. Werner, Miss Katherine Bent, Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Mary Ambler Smith, Miss Florence Nills and Miss Frances Hampson. Mr. George T. Rawlings is chairma. and Mr. Elgin H. Blalock vice chair- man of the floor committee, which includes ex-Senator Thomas P. Gore. Representative Isaac V. McPherson. Maj. Lynn W. Searles, Maj. O. H. B. BloodwortF, Dr. John L. De Mayo, Dr. of Lebanon, N. H. Rev. Charles L. Chamberlain, father of the groom, officiated. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white char- meuse, embroidered with pearls. Her tulle veil was caught up with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. « . Miss Agnes Frizzell, sister of, the [bride, sang ‘O Promise Me,” and Miss Spring Weddings nlumdLur:nuy d‘:{ \Veslmxaum—, Md., gobe{!gllg" Stickley, ‘:ar. Gulama played the wedding march. Among | Rasul, Mr. Edua 2 Those present wers Rev. and Mra o We make a special- Charles L. Chamberlain and Mr. Mer- | ritt Chamberlain of Lebanon, N. H.; Mr. T. O. Lindsay and his daughter, Miss Ruth Lindsay, of Westminster, Md.; Mr. Ambrose Harn and Miss Fan- nie Harn of Baitimore. _After ‘the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain left for a short trip north. Mr. Cham- berlain is an assistant editor of the Pathfinder. The wedding couple, having taken an apartment at the Northumberland, will be at home to their friends after April 14. ty of Bridal Bouguets and Wedding Decora- tions. Designs for all occasions, made of freshest, loveliest flowers._ Models that sold as high as $45, to close out quickly, now, $29.50 Fur Chokers, $9.75 Very Special Large selection of other spring chok- ors, in Bable, Mink, Fitch, etc. FURS REPAIRED AND_ STORED) Blackistone 14th and H ; Features Announced For Colonial Bail. Mrs. Julian-James will receive the | guests at the Colonfal ball to be given Thursday, March 31, at the New Wil- lard, under the auspices of the Co- lontal Dames of America, Chapter IIL | She will be assisted by Mrs. Nathan | cMilton R Ney 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. Here’s Good News! 500 Spring Skis A most astonishing value—skirts formerly sold up to' $19.98 included. Choose from the largest assortment in velours, serge, Shepherd checks, wool plaids in plain and two-toned effects; knife pleated, box pleated, accordion pleated. These skirts are noticeable, for their fine quality in fabric and workmanship—all_sizes and every imaginable cclor combination, : Best Quality Baronet Satin Skirts, Blue, Pink, White, Brown, Black, Nav, Regular Size, :$10.98—Extra Size, $12.98 an. T assist in recetving and will wear F.|jade green chiffon and a corsage bou- | liamson, Dr.|quet of lilies of the valley. r.| Mr. Young and his bride will leave | 7 W.|later for a wedding trip, and after| Draper, Mr. William 1. Denning, Mr.|May 1 will be at home at 125’ Wash- fngton rick’s ¢ ing, of lace tr caught carried Miss vania and ca peas. Freder Guire The b trip to The wedding took place at St. Pat- ‘ter of Mrs. Josephine I'. Sheridan, and {Mr. James A The bride was attired in fvory satin. sweet peas and roses, gown of pale pink crepe de chine, lace ! trimmed. with a picture hat to mateh. | Edward B i Dunn, brother of the bridegroom. acted as best man. Mr ick B. Simma and Dr. M. J. Me- blue tricoting mult and a gray hat They will be at home at the Prin Karl aftor May 1 The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. oo ~ 1110 F STREET N.W. cu?fiere | howr (o fit corsets. | jmc F St. N.W. O DD ) VG STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 132L H. Vallant of Baltimore. place, New York city. “hurch. at 9 o'clock this morn- | Miss Mary C. Sheridan, daugh- | Dunn of this city. immed, with a long tulle vell with orange blossoms. She a shower bouquet of white | Minnie McKenna of Pennsy was bridesmald.. She wors rried pink and lavender sweet wero ushers, - bride and bridegroom left for a Town, the bride wearing a dark to Six know Just Arrived! —Prettiest of Envel- ope Chemise, wide lace trimming. $2.95 L ik aliy This Store is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. For Baby and Girls and Boys SOCTET KA Dainty Dres est tots; Nursery Furnishings F Street, Corner Th;rtéenth ’ S ze of Petticoats all colors. $6.85 Extra Events—End of Month! Apparel offerings to tempt buying! And they are doing it today. New goods added daily—for example: Embroid- ered Suede Cloth Wrap Coats, full silk lined, at $29.50, will be placed on sale tomorrow! $50 to $59.50 Suits, $44.50 An extra end-of-month collection of strictly tailored and semi-tailored models of fine tricotines and twill cords embel- lished with hand-embroiderey and sou- tache braid. Flare, belted, box, panel and unbelted styles in navy blue, tan and black, also smart velour checked suits in sport styles. $75 to $95 Suits, $59.50 End-of-month sale extra high-grade suits — tailored, semi-tailored a n d costume styles, in choice variety o f extra long straight- line styles, semi-call- ing and fashionable slashed box’ Spanish sash models of trico- tine, piquetine and twill cord. In navy blue — the _season’s best shade, and in sizesy for the large and small women. $35 to $45 Coats, $29.50 In addition to the Embroidered Wraps, are Topcoats of bolivia, Cape Wraps of bolivia, Sterling Tweed Topcoats and Camel’s Hair Sport and Topcoats—all full silk lined. In navy, tan, gray, Marion and Sorrento blue. Knitted Capes, $22.50 Closely knitted of light-weight wool and knife plaited, with brushed wool col- lar in contrasting shade. Select from a dozen different shades. Most attractive! $69.50 to $75 Coats, $58.50 and Wraps are these selections — full- Handsome Coats THE NEWEST THINGS Mothers will find our New Spring Apparel for the little folks truly delightful. \Wee. es for the tini- Exquisite Paris Edward, Hlun of nllto o o dew Eiia Tislagway of ARlenpori. ba Frocks and Handmade | Mre. n'}.\-.",. rlr‘,:livll"h(\:‘.l';'ml'adplpmu: o SN = 53 > : and'D. B Curll of Priaderphia L Party Suits for Girls angd Boys to six; _The m®rriaga of Misa Kenneth Petticoats fine and beautiful; Sturdy (Continuea o -~ = W ontinur_on Tenth Page) Playtime Outfits; Coats and Hats and Wraps, every garment charming, com- fortable and perfectly made. Just Arrived! Silk su- perb Taffeta Silks— back coats, tuxedo cape coats, coats, t o p blouse coats and embroidered Wraps—here are the season’s -best styles fashioned in the fine Evora, Marvella, oirette, duvette, velour, in various new shades—and in navy blue, tricotine. Spring Blouses Regularly $7.95 to $17.50 In the Month-End Events $6.75, $8.75 $11.75 Three groups of most desirable blouse styles to pick from. at quite greatly reduced prices! Overblouses—Tuck-in and Regulation Blouses—of satin, mignonette, crepe de chine and georgette crepe, with long gr short sleeves; many new styles in collars. Some display embroidery or beading; others braid trimmed or with ruffles, tucks and val, filet or Venise laces. Most fashionable of spring shades are included! End-of-Month Events $30 and $35 Silk Dresses, $23.75 You will be enthusastic over these dresses—beautiful styles featuring various ways of employing beading, embro; have lace vests and collars. idery and ribbon trimming—some styles Made of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Satin and Crepe de Chine, in navy, black, tan, beige, maroon and Sorrento blue, also brown and henna. $45 to $59.50 Silk Dresses, $34.75 Usual street, afternoon and dinner gowns of marked distinctiveness. Fash- ioned of Canton Crepe, Satin de Chine, Crepe Meteor and Chiffon Taf- feta, in navy, black, gray, rust, brown and French blue. Some styles display panels lined in contrasting color, plaited frills, fitted basques and blouses or low waist lines. Many styles showing the best fashion ten- + dencies of the season. New Selections—Extraordinary Values in the Smartest of Tweed Suits Beautifully tailored of handsome and for Speci Priced this Week ial Sale at $25 durable “Sky-bo” tweeds, these suits with jackets silk lined, are creating a stir. Tailor.ed and sport style, with the fashionable long tuxedo revers or more mannish notched collars, in- verted pleat backs, belts and patchor inset pockets. New gray, tan, blue colorings. _———————— =