Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921 Agresti, who arrived in Washington yee- | father, William M. Rossetti. and the| Coale, Dr. Grace Hurd, Mrs. J. 7. Dun- terday, will be entertained at the Italian | 8Teat poet-painter being brothers. | lop, Mrs. Frank L Engler, Mrs. Mary A. | will be the guests of honor and princi- | the piano, will present solo numbers Baacs oo : 7 5 | Hoover and Mrs. Clara O'B. McCrone, | pal speakers. Miss Robertson's topic | Senor Arsenio Ralon, in violin solos. SRR e 1s 2 woman of remark-| . jocal Purdue Alumni Asscrlnlun[‘rha punch bowl will be in charge of | will be “The Woman Legislator.” and | with Miss Constance Finckel at the able achievement and has been in Cali- | js invited by Prof. and Mrs. William! Mrs. Helen J. P. Starr, who will be | Mr. Lamkin will speak on “The Impor- | piano: Mlle. Grace Colton, solo dances. fornia obtaining material for a book on | Stuart to meet at their home, 212 Car-!assisted by the Misses Nellie E.|tance of Vocational Education.” So-|and Mr. Robert L. Murphy. piano solo the life of David Lubin. She represents| roll street, Takoma Park, Md., the even- | Wright, Elaine Ward, Grayce A. Shel- | prano solo selections will be rendered | selections. the president of the International Insti-| ing of April 14. Al Purdue people are | ley, Marceil Greenhalgh. Helen Brede, | by Mrs. Edna Hillyer Howard, assisted | The president of the salon, Mr. Ru- tute of Agriculture. She was at the|invited to bring their families for a so- garet L. O'Brien, Keola M. John- |at the piano by Miss Jennie Glennan, | dolph de Zapp, will make the presenta- peace conference as the representative | cial evening. son. Luta M. Moody, Maria Torres, Es- | choir director of St. Patrick’s, who will | tions, to be assisted by the board of of Signor Crespi. —— trella_Amores and Mrs. Charles De- | also accompany Miss Carolyn T. Man- | governors. There will be dancing. Signor Agresti, the husband of the| Iostesses for the forinightly soiree | marest ning. contralto soloist. There will be el distinguished visitor, is the editor of the | of the Washington Salon, to be held at | Miss Alice M. Robertson, representa- ’ a cycle of harp solos by Miss Kath. Tribuna of Romre, Italy, and she is a the Playhouse, 1814 sday | tive in Congress from Oklahoma, and | arine Rizgs: Martin Richardson, teno: Oak timber will last for centuries niece of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, her nizht. include Dr. Ville | Mr. Uel W. Lamkin, director of the,of the Royal Opera at Florence, Italy, | when buried in water or wet sand. SOCIETY federal board for vocational education, | with Mr. Paul Whitney Fishbaugh, at f Mrs. Harding Receives at White House—The Coolidges Guests of Mr. Lodge—Mr. and © ' Mrs. Hughes Settled in New Home. TR T IETLTT T Why This Great Outpouring Today for - Jellefls23rd Anniversary _ HE President left the White| with Mrs. Miffleton at 715 H street House shortly after breakfast | Soutliwest. yesterday morning. and, ac-| M companied by Gen. Sawyer. | ton. ‘ Greenwood of Fos- arrive in Washington early this week to bhe the guest went for a long walk about the Elipse| ey 00, \TCK O D€ Hight atl and Potomac Park. the New Willard. She will be a Mrs.- Harding is receiving a few [gnest a' ‘the luncheon which Mrs. she | Hight wi G guests informally this afternoon. She | IEh! Wil ive in homor of Mrs. has given her name as patroness for| & the. tea dance to bé given by thel chemical warfare service branch of} Russell Talbot will not tomorrow. Mrs. Henry e at home N ief Society at the Wash-| Col. Henry A. du P has closed b S 13 N SO?2—No! F is even “ves ; occasion! l‘:;lflo:::l:pnl e {his "Washington home And gone to| Daughter of Dr. and Mra. F. Ward' ]! }:{Al’:]?}u\‘ SQ 2 A\ov. ’I or_tln.\ event 1 ,u:lr],\ ; nuya.\utn. F icht —— country” place. Winterhut. near|Denym whose marringe to Mr. William CONFIDENCE? Yes!—For the great public of Washington has come to know that 01318‘\ = The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- | Wilmington. Del Alexander Robjnson will take place | | today in Aiken, S. C., where her| —to know what and how and fage will be the guests of fonor ana s Josenn B N-rnlr;“ml,m... are apending the apring. this little shep’s Anniversary Events are well worth while. .dnd today promises to be the TRl e 2_:';‘“2":“;-&:‘"‘"‘“" % |Gaughter and grandson. Mrs Henry | —— = e i /Jr.l/F.f.’ ot anr //I.\/"‘I‘J‘-, 4 —to keep abreast and ahead of the Mrs. Coolidge will preside at the ‘Y. Farnum and Mr. Flenry Farnum| .jiv to attend the coming scscion of | times. —to see and to cling to sound busi- ness principles. We want YOU to come this week and profit by these Anniversary Events. The newest, fashion- able apparel of the scason, at exceedingly low cost-—is the way we celebrate. The carlier in the week that you come the better. Every department has something mighty interesting. e will re-i0f New York. who will be here until Hedlan Congress and is staying at tho Hotel La Fayette. Senate Womei's Club. sume the weekly picnic luncheon par- ties in the Senate office building to-; Five 0'Clock Wedding The trustees of the (orcora m:r: 2 e '"_I{‘l:' Alkani's’ Churel. lery of Art have cent out cards . These are reasons why this lit- e Secretary of State 3 e marriage of Miss Dorothy Leit- | the opening private view of an exhi . . THERE'S EVERY \ 1 e iy 2 Hughes are settled in their new home. | zell, daughter of Mre. Cora B 1 1 the openl nh'“mm_”h_ st Ll Anmva':s—“ry Q«mts DYQSSCS 10 A M THERE'S EVERYTHING TO tle shop keeps steadily growing — 1629 18th street, and will entertain|gzell, to Mr. William Banks Owen. jr..| held under the auspices of the Na- e et elVae WEAR FOR why each year, each season cxcels guests at dinner there Friday even-|will take place this afternoon at 5 |tional Cathedral Association, Thu IN THE NEW PORTION OF e dross oo 45 crowdeds Both ik 5 e ing. 3 Mrs. | QClock ‘at St. Alban's Church, Rev.[day afternoon. April 14 'at 2: L S e e aniliclotin dresses Seeim o ihE aahivet i M- 9 Coats—Suits its forerunner. Tomight the Secrotary and MTS.|Charles Warren officiating. o'clock. The exhibition will -remain OUR STORI Hemanis Thadsads of dmicestiar Slee Dresses FRANK R. JELLEFF. Hughes will be guests at dinner of the A Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks. springlike decoration of pink snapdragons and palms is in place in the chancel, and the bride. who will Mr. and Mrs. Heary Perkins be given in marriage by Mr. Raymond Eutertain at Din Dickey, will wear a smart afternoon ‘The ambassador of Spain and Senora | costume -of white taffeta and lace, de Riano and the minister of Den-| with a white lace hat and a corsage mark, Mr. Brun, were the guests of |bouquet of sweetheart roses and Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Cleveland Per-|lilies of the valley. kins- at the brilliant dinner party| There will be no attendants and Eiven by them last evening. in honor | immediately following the ceremony | open for public view until the end of || April. mnae Association Plans Dance and Tea. i | The Gunston Hall Alumnae Associa- || jtion will give a card party %nd tea idance nmext Saturday afterncon at 1906 Florida avenue for the benefit of the Alumnae Country Club. Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe is chairman of the committee of thelr house guests, Count and|Mr- Owen and his bride will leave Countess Raben of Copenhagen, Den- mark. . This afternoon Mrs. Perkins is giv- ing a tea for Count and Countess Ra- ben when Princess Gagarine and|CGirard street have announced the en- Mrs. Christian A. Herter will pre€side | gagement of their daughter Bernar- dine to Mr. Nicholas Ward Guthrie of this city. The wedding will take place in June. at the tea table. Friday, the ambassador and Senora de Riano will entertain a distin- ,guished company at dinner in honor, of. Count and Countess Raben. “Previous to their departure from Hot ‘Springs yesterday, the Ambas- .wador of ntina and Mme. Le Bregon; who arrived here toda: ‘entertained -at luncheon at Elmhurst by’ Mrs. Albert Bagby, who had an interesting company to meet them. The minister of China, Dr. Sze. was host at a dinner last evening at the legation. entertaining in honor of the of the . Navy, Mr. Edwjn Denby. The guests. included Senator and Mrs.. Arthur Capper, Representative Miss rton. Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mr. John B. Henderson. Dr. and Mrs. Paul 8. Reinsch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, Mr. and Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray, Mrs. Ham- ilton Wright, the counselor of the Chinese legation and Mme. Yung Kwai, Dr. Edw! H. Hume and Dr. Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cor- nell University. Today Dr. Sze will go to Syracuse, [ S°0™e Weeks spent in Florida. Among those from other cities at X. Y., to take part in the campaign in| the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry | {kd that city for the famine relief in nh; Brilliast Ball K. Johnson. parents of -the bride- 1| ome of Mrs. Long. groom, and his aunt, Miss Anna Representative and. Mrs. Henry D. Flood have returned to their home, at 1533 New Hampshire avenue, after spending a month in California. Dianer Parties te “Spriagtime Ball’ "Q‘.fif. A pumber of dinner parties will pre. cede the “Springtime ball” to be given this evening at the New Willard for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children. This is one of the smartest dancing events of the spring season and will be attended by a representa- tive company from official, diplomatic and resident society. Mrs. Livingston Farrand will enter- tain at dinner tomorrow evening, be- fore the Russian bal in honor of Prince and Prince: Cantacuzene. Other dinner hosts before the ball ‘will iaclude Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and former Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson. Signor Gino Butti. former second secretary of the Italian embassy in ‘Washington will sail today from New York abogrd the Aquitania for Europe, having been transferred from this embasey to the Italian embassy in Brazil. ‘The military attache of the Italian €embassy, Marquis Asinari di Bernezzo, has returnéd from New York, where ]1or their wedding trip. On their re- turn they street. Mrs. 1255 New Hampshire avenue is enter- taining for a week or ten days Com- m: cit The lecture. that was to have been given by Mr. Eugene Stein. the noted Russian_scholar and diplomat, at the home of Mrs. 1785 tomorrow afternoon. has been tempo- rarily postponed. but society will hgar him at a later date. Mr. Stein, who is the recognized representative of Rus- si w] ice of that country for the past twen- ty-seven vears, will talk to the stu- dents of the School of Foreign Service of .Georgetown University, gl!reet northwest, at 6: 'veral guests hav Ress hin® e been invited to Mrs. Livingston Egan of 202 street has returned to her home ofces residence of Mrs. Breckenridge Long. 2i mMOrTo balls of the the affair in the display of Russian head dresses to be worn the most promi- nent women of socfigt’y, - L them will tumes of that turbul fs ot s ulent country. hundreds of ugees who are i i i Sween Who! fin: in exile in all’ cor- northavest, chairman of mi and the ing, thus assuring a large gathering. chairman of the Stabk = M ler, rs. Warren Delano Mrs. Charles Henderson, umemmn" James Wadsworth, jr., 3 th_:t. who will be an out-of-town Srouiton, e “Siione Ime. Mishtot Mrs. Fre - ick Brooke, Mrs. Rlnd:I'l‘ Hagner, e;er; King Carley, Mrs. Harry Cootes. Mrs. 3 e, and Mrs. William intention of being present are the ! sian ambassador and Mme, mhm:t::. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, Prince and Princess Gagarine of the Russian latter is the granddaughter of Fran- . on arrangements for the card party, which will be given from 2:30 to 4:30. and Miss Adrienne Louise Low chairman of the tea dance, which wil be given from 5 to 7. will reside at 4621 38th Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Marsh of 13533 — Miss Rosanne Zahler entertained at a tea last week for Miss Jessica Kinney of Boston, and was al<o hostess at a tea at her home on Euclid street yes- terday afternoan. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy of Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett. who spent the past ten days in New York, guests of the Hotel Astor, have returned to their apartment in the Brighton. ander and Mrs. J. E. Palmer. The s Scott Ke; 2 Miss Georgianna Ii Weds Sedgwick John: The marriage of Miss Georgianna Davis and Mr. Sedgwick Kistler Johnson of Easton, Pa. took place at noon Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfred Rich. 1348 Euclid street, the Rev. J. J. Dimon officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a traveling suit of blue tricotine. trimmed with gray, the smart little hat combining the same colors. She wore a corsage cluster of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Rich entertained at dinner Friday night for the bride and bride- groom and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have gone west for a wedding jourmey, and Pitts- | burgh will be their future home. Robert Woods _Blis: Massachusetts avenue northwest, 2 in the Argentine Republic, and ho has been in the diplomatic serv- 506 E 0 this evening. The “bal de tete” to be Brown. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Williams. all of Easton; Mr. Willard L. Dolson of Bath, N. and Mrs. Richard W. King of Atlantic City. Maj. and Mrs. John G. Booton en- tertained guests at dinner at while many of | Eauscher's Friday evening before the magnifl | Army and Navy dance, having among’ fry. Sme| their guests Col. and Mrs. Watson. Commander and Mrs. Reed and Maj. and Mre. Booth. Mrs. William F. Pearson and her small daughter, Sally Pearson, have returned to Washington from a three- .week visit in South Carolina. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop of Bollon.' founder of the National Society of Children of the American Revolution, is at the Hotel Grafton to attend th annual convention of the organiza. tion. She has just arrived from Cal- ifornia, where she spent the winter. Miss Winifred Holt, chairman of the committee of the blind wounded in the world war, is at the Hotel La Fa- yette for a few days. held at the 16th street n € will be 't northwest, season. attend in Th given for the benefit of the thousands of Russian_ ref- Mrs. Charles Henderson, 1754 N street the 3 ticket - ittee, has issued 500 of these Dlll:;:l response has been most gratify- Mra Borden Harriman. H. iimball, - Mrs Tt Barnett, Mme. Mrs. Oswald H. Harshbarger, state regent of California, D. A. R., will Mrs. Edward Mitchell | stop at the Powhatan during the D.| 7 Scully. A. R. conference. | ong those who have signified their —_— ! The Ulinois Statg Society of Wash- ! )ington will-hold a reception to Mrs. John A. Logan, Illinois’ beloved lady. in the Thomson School. corner 12th embassy, the Argentine am! and L streets northwest, Wednesday, Be has been for a week or more. Le Breton. the Swedish minister | April 20. 'The.reception is from 8 to and Mme. Wallenberg, 8:30; entertainment. 8:30 to 9:30: danc- wmn—. s. C., slovakian minister, Gen. Pershing, Gen. | ing, 9:30 to 11:30. Those from Iilinois, oF Wi Interest. and Mme. Mme. Hauge, | the states and the District are invited A wedding of wide interest in ‘Washington is taking place today in Aiken, 8. C.. when s8 Gwendolyn Denys, dsughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. ‘Ward Denys of this city, will be- come the bride of Mr. William Alex- ander Robinson. The ceremony will be witnessed by only a small com- pany of relatives and intimate friends, owing to the recent death of the . bridegroom’s mother. Dr. Denys, the bride and Miss Dorotheg Denys jolned Mrs. Denys and Miss Moriel ‘Denys at Ajken last week, and Mr. Robinson. accompanied by his father, Mr. Richard A. Robinson, and his two brothers, joined them there yesterday. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann is in New York today to see her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel H. Kauffmann, who will sail to- morrow for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard will entertain a company of young peo- ple at dinner this evening for their daughter, Adeline Oxnard, in honor of Miss Gwendolin Field, who Field. Mr. take their guests later to the “Springtime” ball at the New Willard for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss were at a luncheon party yesterday. when their guests inciuded the minis. ter of Switzerland and Mme. Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Be: Evans, Col. T. Q. Donaldson and Capt. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss, jr. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be at home informally this afternoon. she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Hokan Steffanson and Miss Antoinette Graves, and Mrs. George ‘W. Ehle will preside at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Steffanson ar- cived today from New York, to be the Euests for a few days of Mrs. Wood. -On account of the lecture at Mrs. Marshall Fleld’s residence by Dr. Abbe of New York. on Mme. Curie and Feor work, s. Charles D. Walcott. 1743 224 street, will not receive thi afternoon. Migs Mifleton Weds Mr. Rebert S. Suggs. ! The marriage of Miss Bessie Byrd' Miffleton, daughter of Mrs. Winter R. Miffleton, and Mr. Robert S.” Suggs, formerly of Winterviile, N now of Washington. took place last Satur- day afternoon. Tue ceremony was performed at 2:30 o'clock: in the West minster Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John D. Keith in the presence of a large company. The bride wore a zown of blue georgette crepe and a eersage bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss A. Pauline Davis was imaid of o Capt and Mme, Wissotsky, Li Mme. Smirnoff, Mrs. Edward H‘uL o u.rl..hri Anderson Fayette for a few days. City is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Marks, 85“’!;‘!‘;- street morthwest. just returned from an extensive tou- through the middle western and Pa- ci leading roles in “Experience.” No to b-‘vroiunl. lsflr. H'er:en Y‘z“" . _Alsop, | Rutledge is president of the society. and Mrs. Truxton o Mrs. Cassius C. Cottle, vice presi- dent general, D. A. R., of Los Angeles, Calif., will be at the Powhatan during the congress. Representative C. D.- Paige has re- turned to the Hotel La Favette after spending several days in Southbridge, Mass. Ex-Senator J. K. Vardeman of Mis- issippi is guest at the Hotel La Mis Dorothy Sawyer of Kansas Miss Sawyer has Presswomen Have Distinguished Guests. ‘The Women's National Press Club en- tertained at luncheon today in honor of Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti and Mrs. Charlotte Lee Ware at the Greenwich 1Inn, formerly the Pickwick Inn. Signora fic coast states, playing one of the Representative Clark Burdick of ewport, R. has returned to the This Store Is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. Infants’ Outfits With the greatest care that comfort and daintiness should be combined in every garment, we have selected for the baby new and charming assortments. In fabrics soft and Jovely, mothers will find here every- thing, from the simplest apparel to that ex- quisite with the finest handwork. Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Caps, Bonnets, Sweaters Complete Layettes $20.50, $36.50, $47.50 to $150.06 N; ursery Furniture EVERYTHING for BOYS AND GIRLS to SIX 2d Floor—F Street Front How pleasant to make selections here! Women’s $50 to $60 Suits, $38.75 Nearly ore hundred ard fifty suits at this one price, mostly the popular navy blue trico- tine of high grade; . The styles will appeal to women of many different tastes—the new long jackets are here, as well as box styles and other popular lengths—beited and unbelted styles, panel backs, self folds, siashed paners, Satin pipings, braid binding and cable stitch: ing. ‘They are unusually popular this morn- ing! Women’s $67.50 to $82.50 Suits, $47.75 Fine tailored and embroidered suits in twill cord, tricotine and covert cictn—all handsome- ly tailored, hand-finished and beautifully lined. The season's best suit fashions—flare and belted box styles, straight-line unbelted ef- fects, Tuxedo style with one-button fastening, blouse style and long notched revers—navy blue, also tan shades and pewter gray. Women’s $85 to $98.50 Suits, $59.75 Long-jacket styles, slashed panels, Tuxedo fronts, flare box—all the best of the season’s fashions, Including the new long Directoire models, tallored and embroldered and entircly hand-tailofed In twilicord, tricotine, piquetine, Poiret twill and covert cloth—navy, black, tans and pewter gray. Women’s $115 to $150 Suits, $94.50 Assortment of costume sults with iridescent, crystal, nail head, steel and self color beading or elaborate embroidery in floss silk or eye- let work with silk underiay—panel styles— mandarin, flare and beited box blouse styles nany of them with sashes. These sults are hand-tailored and beautifully finished in every detall. For Larger Women The larger women are especially taken care of In our Anniversary Week. $75 to $95 Suits, $55 for the Larger Women A well chosen group of styles—youthful, slenderizing lines—with Tuxedo fronts, slashed panel traight-line, beites and unbelted models and Including ‘strictly tallored of hand- embroidered and braid-bound effects In twill- cord, tricotine, Poiret twih and covert cloth —navy, black, tan and pewter gray. These suits, ‘while following the season’s fashion trends, are specially designed and fit beauti- fully. Sizes 44 to 52. . $60 to $75 Dresses $46.75 for the Larger Women The newest cloth dresses fashioned for the larger women—Iiong panel vests, pleated and circular tunics, coat dresses and soft blouse modeis in navy blue, black and dark tan, with fancy braiding and silk embroidery. 5 3 Sports Apparel Coats, Suits and Capes—a new and separate department for the popular sports -apparel. $45 Camel's Hair Coats, $28.75 Genuine camel's hair sport coats, three- fourths length, ranlan sleeves, yoke, full back and beited styles of mannish appearance, large patch pockets—tan of a darker shade. $25 and $27.50 Jersey Suits, $16.75 “All-Weather,” non-wrinkie Jersey cloth Sults—always ready to wear—not hurt by Fain or sun. Heather mixtures and plain col- ors, includi navy blue, the craze of the sea- son, blacks, French blue, tans, green, gray and oxford. Smart Tuxedo style, also inverted plait and tucked panel backs and notched revers—full skirts with tailored belts and pockets. $18.50 Sport Jackets, $12.75 “ALL-WEATHER"” worsted jersey sport Jackets, to wear with the plaid skirts—smart in heather mixtures and plain navy brown, and in Frerich blue, rose, gray, oxford, brown and black—Tuxedo or v&etched rever styles, with belts and large pockets. £ $25 and $30 Sport Coats, $17.75 Jaunty hip and three- fourth lengths, pleated backs, large pockets and raglan sleeves—natural heather and Co- penhagen. $22.50 Knitted Sport Capes, $18.50 Already an assured vogue for the summer season—knife-pleated, light wool-knitted capes, ‘with brushed wool collar In contrasting ef- fect—buff and brown, black and white, gray and blue, tangerine and gray, Harding blue and gray, white and black, white and Copen- hagen blue, green and white. TABLE AFTER TABLE FOR THFE Anniversary Blouses You won’t be able to resist the lingerie blouses as low as four years ago, or the handmades so remarkably under price. Silk blouses, too, and overblouses. make the anniversary one to be remembered. $2.50 and $2.95 Blouses, $1.35 Lingerle blouses of batiste and organdie in all white, or with color combfnation, both tal- lored and lace trimmed, siceves are fong or short, and necks have flat or roll collars, or are collarless. $3.50 to $5.00 Blouses, $2.35 French or domestic volles, organdies and ba- embroidery and tistes, trimmed with d real fitet, Venice or Val | tiny tucks or frills, both long and short sleeves. $5.90 to $7.95 Hl;sdnnde Blouses, Of sheer volle and batiste, attractively trim. med with hand-drawn work, In Inset blocks or designs of open work, or hand embroidery— many also trimmed with real fitet roll collars finishing with either V or square necks. $10.00 to $14.50 Handmade Blouses, $7.93 French voile and batiste, with the deep Tuxedo collar and vests or rows of hand-drawn work In _novel patterns—some have dainty touches of embroidery or the straight roll col- far with drawn work—both lace trimmed and straight hems—all have cuffs trimmed to match collars. $15.00 to $22.50 Handmade Blouses, § $10.00 some have roll collars and et, others trimmed with Irish laces, Insets of drawn work or attractive pat- terns of hand embroidery. Assortment too varied for description, but remarkable values for the Anniversary. $5.90 to $8.50 Blouses, $3.85 Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, satin and radium silks—overblouse and tuck.in styles— some trimmed with Val, filet and hand em. broidery—others _with beading or novelty braids—pastel and suit shades, also fiesh col- or, whit bisque. Extra—in addition to the reguiar sizes, extra sizes will be found In s lot. t ot 3 $10.00 to $16.50 Overblouses, $6.85 High-grade overblouses In crepe de chine and Georgette crepe In bright colorings, with hand embroldery In self or contrasting shades wool, silk, tinsel, chenille or beads—aiso sult shades—iong and short sleeves. fion at anniversary prices! $30 and $35 Silk Dresses, $19.75 Extraordinary anniversary Silk Dresses, consisting of Cantori crepes, crepe de chine. taffetas, silk ginghams, satins and foulards, in navy, aray, beige, tan, black and brown, in a wide range ‘of fascinating styles—many em- oroidered in floss silk, in eyelet work, or with slik braiding or ribbon-trimmed.. Sashes in contrasting shades finished with silk fringe. in the Anniversary! Our Misses” Shop is now greatly en- larged, cxtending to the clevator.—Sec- ond floor. Misses’ $25 to $32.50 Silk Frocks, $18.50 . A big collection—plenty for tomorrow—most- Iy one of a style—in Canton crepe, taffeta and Coats and Coat Wraps A wealth of styles in the Anniversary assortments—the best types of the sca- son. Women’s $40 and $45 Coats, $29.50 mignonette silks—bouffant styles, basque ef- tricotine, navy blue, black and brown—rather elaborate styles with bead, floss silk and me- $36.50 to $45 Silk Dresses, $23.75 Silk dresscs of splendid quality and fashion- able style—of soft chiffon, taffetas, crepe satin and silk tricollette with wool and silk braiding, floss silk and eyelet embroidery—navy, brown, gray and black—embroidery in contrasting shades of henna, orange. gray, tan and blue. $47.50 to $59.50 Silk Dresses, $31.75 Both street and afternoon styles—beautiful- Iy made—of fine puppy skin taffeta, crepe satin, Canton crepe, crepe meteor a Geor- gette' crepe, with choice of new grays, Sor- rento, collie brown, henna, tan and black: elaborately embroidered or with ribbon or bead trimmings. $40 to $45 Dresses, $268.75 Smart street and daytime frocks in finest tallic thread embroidery, embroidered vests of silver cioth, sjlk cord and satin girdles—also plain tailored styles—long tunic, fitted bodice and low waistline effects, scalloped circular skirts and looped panels. $63.50 to $79.50 Dresses, $41.75 Street, afternoon and dinner dresses, con- sisting of new and fashionable styles in chif- fon taffeta, Paulette chiffon, Georgette crepe in combination with crepe de chine and Canton crépes—most of them orately trimmed with fl silk, metallic thread and bead embroidery, crystal and self-color beading, eyelet embrold- ery and self-cording lace and organdie collars. The range of shades Includes the Harding blue, Sorrento, navy, black, slynx gray, rose, orchid, sand, pearl, flame and fiesh color. $82.50 to $100 Gowns, $56.75 For dinner and afternoon wear. styles—and beautifully made—such as crepe medallion, Paulette chiffon, Geor crepe, Canton and Moroccan crepe, Ros! nara crepe, silk nets and silk laces—effectively beaded, embroidered and finished with wide satin and Dresden ribbon gl and collar i blue: pe: $32.50 and $35 Cloth Dresses, $16.75 Tricotine and Poiret twill dresses, in navy blue, brown, tan and black—both blouse and snug-fitting bodice _styles—straight-line and long tunic dresses—also circular skirts. Many of these dresses are trimmed with soutache braid or embroidery and finished with wide satin sashes. $32.50 Jersey Sport Frocks, $21.75 Sport dresges of worsted jersey—straight-line dresses with narrow belts and Inset pockets— tunic, French bodice and coat styles—in navy, henna, Marion blue, Jade, leather, tan and gray—and a stunning overblouse style with white skirt. Anniversary Suggestions $6, $7 and $8 Sailors, $4.50. $10 to $18.50 Sport Hats, $7.50. $15 to $27.50 Tailored Hats, $12.50. $32.50 to $45.00 Dress Hats, $25.00. 3183: tso $20 Pleated Plaid Skirts, .75. Sle.:ql sB-rune! Satin Sport Skirts, $20 and $25 Skirts, New Sport Silks, $13.75. $15 and $20 Fur Chokers, $10.00. $30 to $45 Fur Chokers, $22.50. 2-clasp and Sack Wrist French Glace Gloves, $1.95 pr. 1-Clasp Chamois Gloves, $1.95 pr. . Centemeri $4.50 Fielder Gloves, $2.85 pr. $3.50 and $4 Strap Wrist Chamois Gloves, $2.85 pr. $6 and $7.00 Long Glace Gloves, $3.95 and $4.95 pr. $1.95 12-Button Silk Gloves, $1.25 pr. $3.95 Leather Bags, $2.95. $5.00 Mcire Silk Bags, $2.95. $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Bags, $4.95. $15 and $16.50 Silk Bags, $10.00. $8.00 to $15.00 Vanity Boxes, $6.95. $18 and $20 Beaded Bags, $8.95. $8.95 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $5.00. '$10.00 and $12.50 Silk Umbrellas, $5.90. $10.00 and $12.50 Silk Umbrellas, $5.90. . $12.50 -nd $15.00 Silk Umbrellas, $7.95. L $2.00 Full-fashioned Silk Stock- ings, $1.65 pr. $3 to $5 Fancy Silk Stockings— black and white—$1.95 pr. Red Stripe Silk Stockings, 95¢ pr. $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Fiber Silk | Stockings, 85c¢ pr. K $1.00 Silk Lisle Stockings, 75c pr. 65c Lisle Stockings, 35¢; 3 prs., $1 Handkerchiefs! Women'’s 35c Handkerchiefs, 18c, 3 for 50c 2 Pure linen handkerchiefs, with one-fourth. inch hemstitched hems. = Women’s 50c Hnndl:erdue;:, 25¢ Fine pure linen initial handkerchlefs in sev. eral attractive patterns. An extra special for our Annlverlfry. = Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, with ine-fonflh-lnch hems—{tull size. and 75¢ Mndse;cr- Handkerchiefs, Madeira hand-embroidered handker- with hand-scalloped edges—in all white and e with colored embroidery—also a few with embroidered corners. collie ‘brown, Handsome mate Real chief fects, coat dresses and straight-line styles with silk or wool embroldery or fancy sashes—navy Frocks, $23.50 Styles to enthuse thé young people—draped, ruffied, tunic and bouffant styles of fine taffeta silks and Canton crepes—navy biue, brown, blue, brown, gray and tan. Misses’ $35 to $3350 tan and gray shades. Misses’ $45 to $50 Frocks, $33.50 Fine silk frocks for afternoon wear—Geor- gettes, Canton crepe, foulard and taffeta silks —beaded or silk embroidered or trimmed with self folds and silk fringe—navy blue, brown, gray, tan and taupe shades. Misses’ $75 to $85 Frocks, $44.50 Nearly S0 frocks of the highest class silks frov: a leading creator of misses’ styles—in e ind b eorgette crepe, Canton crej taffeta si g and handsome collars of emb: ides auti- ry—Dbe; fully designed and made and styles that misses $16.50 don’t will delight in seeing. Misses’ $25 to $30 J. Suits, Misses’ ed suits that wrinkle, = tallored In Norfolk, Tuxedo, and beited styles for business, sp eral wear—in plain green, bt n, row Copen hagen and new blue and the best heather mix- tures. Misses’ $45 to $50 Suits, $35.00 Misses’ smart styles in suits of navy blue nd_homespuns, in tan, rose, brown and flare tricotine and gray—straight.line, models. Misses’ $55 to $59.50 Suits, $44.50 beited Smart style suits for misses, in tricotine, twill cord and Polret twill—in box, Tuxedo and blouse styles, and with long notched revers— belted and unbelted styles—i.avy biue predomi. nating. A few tans and velour checks. Misses’ $65 and $75 Suits, $49.50 ing embroidered box and Spanish -m( les, also smart tallored suits set off with si men taliors. Misses’ $85-to $125 Suits, $69.50 Individual style creations in suits—inte: preting the blouse box and tailored style ten. dencies, made of fine tricotine, piquetine and twill cord, in navy blue with beading, embroid- in—beautifully lined and hand tai- Anniversary special in genuine camel brown—exceptional at $25.00. Misses’ $35 and $55 Polo Coats, $32.50 Genuine camel’s hair polo cloth coats, radium iglan sleeves and belts—natural and :L‘l: slik lined and in smart tailored models Misses’ $39.50 to $45 Wraps, $29.50 Fashion wraps for misses in the favored yalama, bolivia, velour and suede cloth Mostly one of a kind and comprising tan, pew. ter, Sorrento, deer and navy blue. Silk fined and remarkable value. Misses’ $65 and $75 Wraps, $49.50 Handsome wraps of great style distinction for misses’ wear—made of fine veldyne, Tas. mania and Ramona cloths, richly lined, some with embroldery, and In navy, tan, taupe and ostrich shades. Misses’ $75 and $85 Wraps, $59.50 Finest wraps and coats designed for misses with large embroidered collars, siik tassels, yoke effects and cape coat styles in the choice veldyne, Tasmania and Ramona clothe—hand- tailored and silk lined—and in navy, tan, ostrich, condon and brown. More Shoes Added To the Anniversary for Tuesday! . Arrived too late for Monday sale! They are wonderful values! Women'’s $10.00 Pumps, $4.95 Pair Nearly 100 pairs of women's black kid pumps with welt soles, leather-covered Cuban heels—and small black buckles—ready for sale Tuesday. = Women’s $10.00 Pumps, $6.95' Pair Smart one-eyelet pumps with welt soles and leat! -covered Cuban heels — extraordinary value $9.00 Satin Pumps, $7.50 Pair Women’s satin pumps, in black and in white with “high” French heeis or low baby French eele. Women’s $12.50 Strap Pumps, $9.95 Pair Sorosis black kid 2-strap pumps—with French heels, hand-turned soles and beaded strap—extra smart style. ; Women’s $12.50 Strap Pumps, $9.95 Pair ° Fér our Anniversary, the popular brown kid 2-strap slippers, with hand-turned soles and French heels—Sorosis made. Women's $10.00 Oxford Ties, $7.50 Pair Sorosis-high quality oxford ties in tan caif, with Cuban he: nd welt soles with straight tips or the popular wing tips—a splendid fe ture for our shop Anniversary. No more enthusiasm than for those lovely $12.50 Chiffon Alpaca Sweaters, $8.75 You probably have seen them—light and cobwebby—wonderfully pretty over light summer clothes—yet affording sowe pto- tection, too. Tuxedo style, with. pock- anywhere “ets and sash, and in a dozen shades, in- cluding white, navy blue, tan, rust, jade, brown, silver, Copenhagen blue, turquoise, orchid, maize, reindeer, American beauty, fern, pink and purple. Fiber Silk Sweaters at $12.50 , tomato, buff, brown, turguoise, peacock and ‘white. Tuxedo Wool Sweaters at $5.75 Jersey, Shetiand, zephyr and fancy weaves. Medium, light and feather weights. Solid col. ors—brown, buff, black, navy, tan, white, to- mato, Jade, peacock. Contrasting colored revers. B ks in navy, black, brown and gray, with filet laces, ruffies and frilis of organdie ree, defying dust and dampnes#—well notched revere Fascifating suit styles for misses in navy blue tricotine and twill cord, including the braid or cable stitching—hand-finished by hair polo and velour coats in a variety of newest modeis strictly tailored and wrappy effects in tan, Copenhagen blue, new biue, taupe and A popular Anniversary group—top coats, wraps and capes offering a wide cholce of styles, In straight lines, yoke styles, plaited and full backs, Tukedo and large cape collars, with metallic and floss silk embroidery, cable stitching and self-cording—and your choice of navy, black, gray, tan and jade green. Women’s $60 to $70 Coats, $37.50 Dressy wraps, capes and top coats, embody- inY the newest fashion ideas in suede cloth, yalamo, mirrette, bolivia and rippiette, in tan, Ppewter, silver pine, sorrento, deer, sponge and collie brown. Alse navy blue and black trico- tine and Poiret twill. Women’s $75 to $85 Coats, $48.50 Wraps, capes and cape coats—blouse wraps and Tuxedo coats, street and calling sty beautifully hand-embroidered, cable stitche corded or tucked—made in the high-cost spring. weight veidyne, evora, tasmania, ripplette and ramona cioths—in caramel, sorrento, rust pewter, Labrador blue, tan, navy and black— also navy and black tricotine—full sifk flined. :I:,;"( fashionable styles and beautifully tai- Women’s $98.50 to $130 Wraps, $69.50 Elaborately embroidered and cord-tucked afternoon wraps of marvelia, duvetyn, velucla, tasmania and twill cord—the styles are indi- vidual, the colors those soft tones precurable only in the finest cloths. Exclusive styles and no duplicates. More Petticoats Arriving today—the price to be. “I have 200 mighty fine petticoats for your Anniversary,” wired a big petticoat manu- facturer Saturday! They have just ar- rived—will be ready for sale Tuesday! Fine silk jerseys. some with taffeta flounces. None usually less than $5.00 or $6.00. $7.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.85 All the new Shades in jersey petticoats of high quality In this lot at $4.85—jersey. taf. feta and satin flounces, tallored, plaited and ribbon-trimmed. $850 Silk Petticoats, $5.85 Extra fine Milanese silk jersey petticoats, with plaited and novelty flounces and includ ing many fine sample pleces in staid and striking colorings for matching or contrast- ing with the 'w suit or frock. Exceptional opportunity. $10 and $1250 Silk Petticoats, $6.85 A superb collection of fine petticoats—sam.- ple pieces and regular stocks—ail jersey, satin and jersey with satin flounces—tallored and fancy pieatec _styles—beautiful plain and changeable colorings. $10.00 Extra-Size Petticoats, $6.85 Taffetas of splendid weight and quality, with tucked flounces edged with pieated foot rut fles—underi, in navy, black and beautiful changeable shades—aiso jersey silk extra petticoats with fancy pleated flounces and in straight models. Ail shades. $12.50 Double Extra Petticoats, $9.85 Double extra sizes in fine heavy jersey silk, with pleated and ribbon-trimmed flounces and straight models with pleatea ruffies—black, navy, purple, green, taupe, brown and henna —equally g lues as in regular sizes and an extra Anniversary featurs. ONE OF THE BUSIEST PLACES THIS MORNING WAS THE Underwear Corner There are amazing selections—Silk Underwear and Philippine Underwear— sample lines and special purchases, and there were many exclamations of delight at the pretty things. $7.50 to $18.50 Silk Gowns and Pajanias, $4.85, $7.85, $9.85, $12.85 It's hard to tell which Is prettiest—Geor- gette crepe, crepe de chine, satin and the beau- tiful radium silk tailored garments, with laces and ribbons and Georgette trimming, and in delicate pastel shades, 'fl“ as orchid, light blue, sea foam, rose, flesh color and white. $3.00 to $1850 Envelope Chemise, $1.85, $2.85, $3.85, $6.85 to $12.85 Dozen of styles and each seemingly more at- tractive than the other. Tailored styles in radium siiks, satins, crepe de chines and Geor- gette crepes In elaborate lace-trimmed styles or daintily trimmed with fine lace insertions and medallions—flesh eolor, white and light m:uv—qn Anniversary attraction that you will e. $3.90 to $10.00 Silk Bloomers, $1.85, $2.85, $4.85, $6.85 Bloomers and ep-ins In many styles for Anniversary purchasers—crepe de chine, satin .and radium sitk, with Val lace trimming and hemstitched tailored styles. $1.00 to $5.00 Camisoles, 89c, $1.00, $1.85, $2.85, $3.85 Hundreds of Camisoles—a profusion of pretty styles and you'll want them surely for sum- mer wear. Crepe de chines, satins and radium silks—hemstitched or lace-trimmed styles with ribbon straps. Philippine Handmade Underwear, $2.45 Exquisite Anniversary assortments of hand- made underwear. Handmade Underwear, $2.95 Philippine gowns of fine nalnsook—han scalioped and hand-embroidered in attracth floral patterns—round, square and V necks. Most attractive selections. Philippine Underwear, $3.95 Hand-made gowns and envelope chemise in most exquisite patterns of embroidery and hand-drawn work—all hand-scalloped—unu- sual selections for anniversary week. Silk Breakfast Coats, $6.95 Crepe de chine breakfast coats with ruching edges, pointed pockets and sash—in lovely shades of light blue, lavender, navy, plum, deift blue and rose. $9.85 $12.00 Breakfast Coats, Two-toned satin and taffeta silk breakfast coats, with shirred trim- mings, peg