Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 8

~ So YOLTETY - clety President Harding Will Formally Receive the Prince of Monaco at White House This HE President receive the Prince of Monaco. Albert 1. and the members of his suite at the White House this after- noon at 4 o'clock. The prince will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow by the ambassador of France and Mme Jusserand, who have invited a large will formall his serene highness and distinguished company to meet him. . This evening the notea visitor will attend the meeting of the National Academy of Science in the National Museum, when he will be given the Alexander Aga: medal, awarded him by America ntific body in recognition of h rches in the science of the oce The prince will make an address and a reception will aHow in the galleries of the museum The prince, with his suite which is composed of his aid-de-camp. Com- mander. Bouree, and his physician, Dr. Louet, arrived in Washington last evening and was met at the station by officials of the State Department who accompanicd him to the Hotel Washington, where the party will re- main during their stay The Pres and Mrs. Harding had Juncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reale Mclean yesterday at their estate near Leesburg, Va.. making the forty-mile trip by motor. accompanied by Brig. Gen. : returned to Washington later in the afternoon. N Mr. and Mrs. McLean will entertain a large company at breakfast next Sunday in their suburban home Friendship, on Wisconsin avenue. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the Misses Patten in their home on Massachusetts avenue. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be hosts at a banquet fol- lowed by a reception this evening at the Pan-American Union building. to be given in honor of the special mis- sion from Venezuela. which is headed by the minister of foreign affairs of that country, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges The banquet company will number about sixty-five. and additional guests have been asked to the reception. which will be marked with much formality. The members of the special mi ‘were the guests at a lunc today by Senor Manuel S. the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins will be hosts at dinner .this evening. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will be enter-| tained at a dinner followed by danc- ing this evening at the Chevy Chase Club, by the members of the dancing class which has met in her Massachu- setts avenue home through the spring season. There will be between fifty and sixty guests at dinner who will remain for the dancing later. Medical Director W. R. Du Bose, U. 8. N., retired, and Mrs. Du Bose an- nounce the marriage of their daughter XKate to Mr. Chester Flather, Saturday, April 23. Sanchez at Mr. Franklin K. Lane, Jr. and Miss McCahill Wedde: Mr. Franklin K. Lane, jr, son of the former Secretary of the Interior and Mrs=Franklin K. Lane, and Miss Catherine McCahill, daughter of Mrs. James McCahill. who were married in Lake Minn.. at the bride's home. Saturday afternoon, will be at home at Bellevue place, @hicago, after Oc- tober 1. They are now on a southern honeymoon trip. The marriage serv ice was read by the Rt. Rev. John Grimes, Bishop of Syracuse, a cousin of the bride, before an improvised altar of cybotium ferns .and Easter and calla lilies, flanked on either side with lighted tapers in golden candelabra. A stringed orchestra gave a short program of nuptial music_while the Ruests were being seated. The ushers, first of the bridal party to enter. wer Mr. James R. McCahill and Mr. Eu gene P. McCahill, brothers of the bride; Mr. Gerald DeCourcey May of Washington and Mr. Lyndol Lester Young of Los Angeles. They were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Madeline Fagan and Miss Ada Heinze of New York. Miss Eleanor McCahill attended her sister as mald of honor. All of the attendants wore gowns fashioned alike in hydrangea shades of taffeta and lace with hats of lace and tulle. The bride was given in mairiage by her grandfather, Mr. P. H. McCahill, and the best man was Mr. E. L. Do- heny. ir.. of Los Angeles. The bride wore a gown of ivory white xatin made on straight lines and cav at the waist line with a tiny gird . of orange blossoms. The round decollete and short sleeves were of old rose point lace. Her rose point veil | was arranged in cap effect, with sprays of orange blossoms, and it fell to the hem of her court train of satin. The bridal bouquet was a shower of white orchids, lilies of the valley and gar denias. Following the ceremony a reception was held. which was attended by sev- eral nationally prominent friends of both families and many residents of different parts of Minnesot The bride’s traveling costume was of tan | twill, with which she wore a coat and | hat to match. Count and Countess Raben Levetzau, who were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins last week, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry God- | dard Leach at their home # New York The countess is a daughter of the late Charles Moulton of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte are at the Vanderbilt Hotel, in New York, where they will remain until they sail a few weecks hence for Europe. Mrs. W. H. McArthur, wife of Col W. H. McArthur, U. S. A, will have as her guests this week her brother- in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. R. " Davis, who have just returned from | Manila after a two-year absence, and will arrive in Washington Wed- nesday. They will go later to Fort Munroe. where Col. Davis will assume command. Many delightful hospital- ities are being planned for Col. and Mrs. Davis, who have many friends here. Mrs. McArthur has given sev- eral important’ dinner parties during the spring season Mrs. Louis Titus left Washington yesterday for California and will join Mr. Titus in Burlingame. She will -return here the second week in May. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Price Evans entertained at luncheon vesterday in their home in Chevy Chase in honor of the comptroller “of the currency Crissinger and Miss Cris- | Mrs. Samuel . Blythe left yester- day for a ten-day stay in New York. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who passed the winter in Porto Rlico, | are back in Washir:ton and are vis- iting Mrs. James T. Leavitt. | Additional patronesses for the nolo ball to be given Monday evening. May 3. in the New Willard ballroom: indlude the ambassador of France and Mms. Jusserand. Mr and Mrs. Herbert | Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mr. ymond T. Baker and Mr. John B. ‘nder- son. ¥ Mra. Ellen Spencer Mussey has turned from New York. where sh was the honor guest of the Woman's Republican Club. Mrs. Mussey spoke by request of the president, Mrs 8 | reopened her apartment at Stoneleigh Afternoon. Wentz. on “Woman's A in the Law and in_the ty for the Nation.” imes (. complishments Republi Mrs. Eva Ingersoll Brown, daughter of the late Robert G. Ingersoll. en- tertained at luncheon for Mrs. Mus- sey in her home. on Grammercy F last Tuesday ad they planned a New York branch of the Washington Col- lege of Law Alumni, which will meet the home of Mrs. Brown. Bell has_ kindly Mrs. Charles loaned her country place. Twin Oaks. Wooiley lane, for a May fete and garden party Tuesday, May 10, from 3 to 7, for the benefit of the summer work of Neighborhood House. In addition to the many outdoor attractions there will be auction bridge. for which tables may be se- cured from Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, at the Dresden apartment. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have house gucsts the lat- ter' formerly . Harry Nelson Moore. MRS. THOMAS F. WALSH. ‘Who will be the guest of honor at a dinner dance at the Chevy Chawe Club thix evening given by the members of Hamilton daughter, Miss and hér Browninzg Mr. and Mrx. Weilbye Here After Winter in the South. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weilbye of Cali- fornia, the latter formerly Mr Swianson of W hington and S: are here for a stay of several week Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Weilbye are touring through the e 1fter spending the winter in the south. En route to their home in Berkeley they will visit the national parks an: a_number of the larger cities. Mrs Weilbye has many friends here and a number of charming hospitalities have Dbeen extended in her honor. Yesterda: Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton entertained Il.l a tea in her apartment at Chatham Courts for Mrs. Weilbye, when Miss Florence Fenton, daughter of the host- ess, presided at' the tea table. Mrs. Walter R Taylor returned to her home in Michigan Saturday after attending the Continental Congress of the N. S. D. A. R. She was hostess at luncheon Friday at the Hotel Raleigh in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Wilbur, Tegent of the Kalamazoo chapter. The other guests were Mrs. William Henry Wait, vice president general of Michi- gan: M. Alice Louise McDuffie, state rezent of Michigan: Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles F. Taylor of Goldsboro, N. C., founder of the David Williams chapter: Mrs. William Wil- liams of Michigan, Mrs. Arthur Brown of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Nevins of Penusyl- vania, Mrs. Charles H. Wright, Mrs S. P. McDuffie, Mrs. Henry Bishop, Mrs. Floyd R. Olmsted, Mrs. R. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Ralph McCoy, Mrs. Fred i(\‘an{ord and Miss Gertrude den Bley- er. 8 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pound of Buffalo are at the Hotel Washington, where they will remain during this session of Congress. Mrs. William A. Wood and Miss Wood of Philadelphia, Pa., enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening at the Powhatan Hotel, guests numbered fourteen. when their Mrs. Thomas Holdup Stevens, widow of Rear Admiral Stevens, has re- turned from a visit to California and Court. Plans Complet for Press Reception. Asrangements for the reception and ball. at the marine barracks Tuesday evening. April 26, have been com- pleted by the designation of the floor committee. For the National Press Club Post of the American Legion, which is tendering the reception to the officers and board of governors of the National Press Club, the fol ing will act: Capt. John H. Craig, U. S. M. C.; Samuel T. Ansell, Williams W. Bride. William F. Caldwell, Jesse S. Cotterell, Edward T. Coffin, Kemper F. Cowing, J. R. Crutchfield, Joseph M. Heller, David S. Kennedy, Paul J. McGahan, William Moore. Fred K. Nielson, Lewis B. Perkins, Thomas W. Miller. J. O. Skinner, Mercer Verno: nd Robert Wright. g The following have been designated to act for the tional Press Club on the floor committee: Parker R. An- derson, A. G. Batchelder, William E. Brigham, Ashmun N. Brown, Harry J. Brown, William Cochran, Ralph Collins, Robert Dugan, Stephen T. Early, J. Fred Essary, Earl Godwin, ‘W. D. Hassett, George Griswold Hill, John Oliver La Gorce, L. M. Lamm, Frank B. Lord, Frank P. Morse, B. A’ Mattingly. R. V. Oulahan, F. A. Rich- ardson, W. A. Schobohm, Hal H. Smith, Richard B. Watrous, Paul Weir, James L. Baily, Thomas W. Brahany, L. White Busbey, Fred T. Dubois, Robert X Harper, Albert Johnson, Thomas R. Shipp, John T. Suter, Charles E. Brockens, John L. Clem, John B. Dahlgren, C. C. Tucker, Thomas Grant, Charles F. Humphrey, gharlalHR.g\'lxor;, Harvey D.. Jucob, ‘onra. Syme, Lewis H. Warner and Sanffuel E. Winslo A number of dinner parties have been arranged for this evening, after which the guests will attend the re- ception. Among them is one at the Army and Navy Club, another at the Arts Club, and Capt. and Mrs. George K. Shuler will entertain the receiving party at their quarters at the marine barracks. In compliment to Capt William_Wolff Smith, past commander of the National Pres Club Post of the American Legion, the prominent din- ing organization known as the Alfalfa Club. of which Capt. Smith is an active member, expects to attend in a body. A large contingent of Mairin Corps officers is expected from Q\lan-l Ascension Thursday, the annual tag | day for the free wards of Providence Hospital, falls this year on May 5, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the in- stitution have plans for the charity fully completed. Mrs. Charles P. Neill again heads the committee on ar- rangements, and she will have as her aids the following officers of the auxiliary: First vice president, Miss Ellen Lorraine Dorsey; second vice president. Mrs. Hannis Taylor; third vice president, Mrs, C. (. Marbur. sécretaries, Miss Rose Shea and Mrs. Hotze. All'sections of the city will be covered, under the supervision of the following list of twenty-five vice presidents: Mrs. Robert Holden, Mrs. John Foote, Mme. Calderon, Mrs. George P. O'Connor. Mrs. Allen Tal- bott, Mrs. Matthew F. Tighe, Mrs. Wil- cox, Miss Teresa Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ris- dale, Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Mundell, Miss Angela Ewing, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Ed- ward Costigan. Mrs. Golibart, Mrs. Charles Bithard, Mrs. P. P. Mullett Mrs. Boland. the Misses Fenwick, Mrs. :(’rudhvad, Mrs. MacAu esslor. State Clab Reception Wedresday. The Oklahoma State Club will hold a reception and meeting Wednesday evening at the Thomson School fin honor of Senator J. W. Harreld, Oklahoma's new senator, and Mrs. Harreld, who will at that time be welcomed into the club. Represent- ative Pringey of Chandler, one of Oklahoma’s new members in Con- the dancing class which has met at her home through the spring season. Harris & Ewing photo. gress, will also speak. A musical program will be furnished by Miss Edith McDowell and Miss Grace McDowell, who 11 render several Hawaiian songs in the native lan- guage. accompanying them on the steel guitar and ukufele. Miss Ruby List, a Tulsa, Okla., girl will give several readings. It is expected that at least two hundred Oklahomans will be in attendance to welcome their new senator to the National Capital and to the Oklahoma Club. The Georgia State Society has issued invitations to all Georgians to attend a meeting the Playhouse, 1814 N street, tomorrow evening, When former Senatcr Hoke Smith will pre- side. Mrs. Roberson will speak on Personality and there will be dancing from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Marion Willis has returned to her home in Fredericksburg, Va., after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Thomas H. Spencer, 2111 Bqneroft place. Mrs. Fremont and her mother, Mrs. Adna’ Anderson, have gone to New York for a few days. for Soiree of the Washington Salon. Hostesses for the fortnightly soiree of the Washington Salon to be held at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, Thur: night, include Mme. Lucia Bor- Mrs. William J. La Varre, Mrs. er Millar, Mrs. Jane S. E liott, Mrs. F. Lamson-Scribner, Mrs. Martelle and Miss Harrie Fumade. The punch bowl will be in charge of Mrs. Helen J. P. Starr, who will be assisted by Mrs. F. X. A. Eble and Miss Mary B. Craney, Miss Dolly Be- atrice Barker, Miss Olga Melick, Miss Helen Woytych, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Ruth E. Burgess, Miss Alvena Steffen, Miss Margrete Evans and Miss Vesta Capers Laney. The guests of honor and principal speakers will be Miss Marion Weston Cottle of Boston, well known univer- sity law lecturer and associate editor of the Women Lawyers' Journal; Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, wife of Capt. Bon- nin, who served abroad with the American Indian contingent, and Gen. Jacob S. Coxey of Massillon, Ohio. A group of piano 5o0los will be presented by Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, wife of Representative Chindblom of Illinois; soprano solos by Mrs. Marie C. Deal, with Miss Marie Belt at the piano; Mr. Isadore Alpher, the young vielinist, will_present selections, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Melton Boyce, and Mr. George Finckel, assisted at lh&[ piano by Miss Constance Finckel, will have a number of celio solos. The president of the salon. Rudolph de Zapp, will make the presentations. There will be dancing. Admission will be by card. Births Reported. The foliowing births have been reported to the health department within the last tweaty- four hours. Samuel 8. and Margaret L. Jones. boy. Otto and Elizabeth L. Schuitze, girl. Frank and Jane Jones, girl Charles A. and Lena guilli, irl Thomas J. and Ann T. Leonard, boy. Charles 0. and Priscilia Evans, bo; Chester E. and Dora E. Ray, girl. Charles E. and Daisy E. Thour, girl. Frank A. and 3 ary E. Adams, bey. ‘arrie Richardwon, girl. James O'D. and Viola E. Bouton, boy. Daniel P. and Helen 3. Riordan, girl. Louis C. and Alice W. Kubn, boy. Norm: and Lillian_Dawson. girl. Henry R. and Anna E. Thompaon, g Max 0, ‘and Nellie Lorenz, boy. Arthur 'W. and Adns M. Gash, boy. Augustus C. and Ellen Givardo, girl. Dennis ana Ethel Briscoe. girl James H. and Martua Claggett, Jobn and’ Addie Jackson, boy James and Petesy Winsion, girl. Walter R. and Beatrice Keynold: girl. girl. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Willie Johnson and Annie E. Thomas. Frederick R. Hudgins and Katherine T, Barron, both of Baltimore. Md. Ariz., Phoenix, e of this city. French Webb of McLean, Va. and Hilda Douglas of this city. ey and_Corneli Johny Williams and Marie M Henry E. Carpes lizabeth M. Edelin Winthrop Phelps and Lucy M. Kobinson, both of Bridgewater, N. Y Vincent A. Teske and Edoa M. Sullivan. William ‘K. Cooper and_Beulah J S - Frank D. Stewart and Gertrude M. Smith. William A. Addison snd Emma Cowey. “harles F. Fouts of Lansdowne, Md., Fannie Doherty of Baltimore, Md. Joseph E. Fersinger and Jessie V. Harry K. Rabbitt and Clarine C. Beach, Reuben C. Muschlits and Florence M. Gib- and Jefferson. Pherson ns. Howard 1. Reier of Baltimore, Md., and Mary J. fer of this cit; Jimmy (coming running)—Oh., Mrs. Johnson, an automobile ran over your husband on the bridge! Mrs. Johnson—Oh, mercy! 1Is he dead? Jimmy—No; he was sitting under the bridge, fishing. Hemstitching and Picot Edging Silk 14c Bad for Washing Hair | Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall, which s very injurious, as it dries the scalp | and makes the hair brittle. | | The best thing to use is Mulsifted | cocoanut ofl shampoo, for this 1s pure iand entirely greaseless. It's very | cheap and beats anything else all to plecet You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a fow ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it In, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out | easily. The halr drles quickly and| evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to | handle. Besides, it Ioosens and takes ' out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist | £ives you Mulsified. —Advertisement. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921 | German Reply to U. S. Reported Rushed by Telegraph to Hythe BY GEORGE WITTE. By Cable to The Star and Chirago Daily News. Copyright, 1921, BERLIN, April 25.—The new German note to the United States on the rep- aration question was rushed by tele- graph to Hythe a few minutes after the note was handed to Hugh Wilson, act- ing chief of the United States commis- sion here, by Foreisn Sceretary Simons, according to reliable information re- ceived from a high diplomatic source. Allied diplomats here anxiously hope that the n German proposals will be in Premier Briand's hands before he leaves England, thus enabling him to discuss the new developments with Prime Minis Lloyd George and de- cide upon a policy without first wait- ing for the text to be officially com- municated to them by the Washington government. Information as to the new proposals reached the representatives of the al- ARTS CLUB DRAMATIC SERIES ENDS TOMORROW Scenes From Shakespeare to Be Presented in Recognition of 357th Birthday. of dramatic en- | tertainment; the Arts Club for this season will close tomorrow even- ! ing, when the members of the “play- | ers’ group.” under t direction of the dramatic committee, will present a series of scenes from Shakespeare ! in recognition of th th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. The program will consist of render- ings from “The Mer nt ot Venice,” “Romeo and Juliet he Taming of the Shrew” and “As You Like It Charles’B. Hanford has been enrolled for this occasion as Shylock, sup- ported by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith as Portia, the other roles in the trial scene being assigned to Miss Drohny, Mr. Jarvis. Mr. Klein, Mr. Hayes and Mr. Waudby. A grouped succession of scenes from “As You Like It” will be given by Miss Harriet Murphy as Rosalind, Mr. Alexander Woodburn, as Touch stone. Mrs. Woodburn as Audrey with other characters enacted by Mr. Jarvis, Miss Meyers, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Silver and Mr. Davies. Miss Edith Goode as Julict and Mrs. Woodburn as the nurse will give a scene from “Romeo and Juliet.” and Miss Anne Ives will render a scene from “The Taming of the Shrew.” If the weather is propitious the per- formance will be given in the garden of the club, otherwise in the parlors The program has been arranged and | the pla will be given under the| stage direction of Finley S. Hayes. — e ARTS CLUB PROGRAM. Large Audience Enjoys Excellent Local Renderings. Last evening's the Arts Club compri by Mrs. Howard S. Bennion, soprano, and Arthur H. Deibert, baritone, whose renderings were greatly en- joved by an audience that filled the parlors. Mr: first a group of 2 lows: “Ouvre Massenet; : “L’'Heure Houzard The regular seri cal program at ed song groups nd “Guitares et by ‘Saint-Saens. Late Hopak,” by Moussorgsky Cyril Scott; Y : “King King David,” by Francis rate Dream: Huerter, and Paradise,” by Helen Brown. Robeson’ rendered her ments artistically. Mr. Deibert's program comprised a song_cycle, “Eliland.” by Alexander | von Pielitz “The Sword of Ferrar: by Frederick F. Bullara ; « Chadwick: “Less Than the Dust” by Amy Woodforde-Finden: | When the Roses Bloom,” by Louise | Reinhardt, with A. G. Eldridge at the Claude accompani- The notes and invitations you value most bo- cause of the send- er's exquisite for- mality, bear the Brewood imprint of ragraving dis- crimination. 519-13" St Just Below F i | | i | | i Engravers & Stationers ‘ | | in Silver variety of articles. Flower Baskets Sandwich Plates Vegetable Dishes W ater Pitchers Service Plates Picture Frames 1215F ST.and 1212 101218 G ST- Washington’s Gift Store Old Dutch Reproductns This exclusive and attractive display covers a large SOCIETY ] lies through is almost known by but will ndirect channels, certain that they the British and French gov- ernments before the note is received and deciphered in Washington. In French circles it is asserted that France will not for a moment even consider n to have the whole or of France's debt to the United States transferred to German: he new German reparations pro. s sent to Washington in reply TUnited States offer to act as diator, on certain conditions, was roduct of thirty-six hours of by members of abinet. The original draft of the note was completed late Satur- | night. but when its text wasi known to the leaders of the al parties in a_meeting With President Ebert and Chancellor Feh- | renbach it met with determined re- sistance, particularly, it stated, on the part of the German people's party, which is controlled by Hugo Stinn the industrial magnate. Tt is a well known fact that Stinnes is after Dr. Simons' scalp, and the changes in the note demand- ed by his henchmen were such as to make the foreign secretar ig- nation inevitable. Just how near the cabinet came to being smashed as the result of the internal political issension, and especially Stinnes’ at- pt to dictate the new indemnity never be known, It s certain, however. that the note as sent to Wa ington contains several changes which were made in the course of vesterday's session of the hinet and which bear marks of the pressure exerted by Stinnes. Even now it is more than doubtful whether the Fehrenbach cabinet can last more than a few days more. 1415 G Street Cpposite Keith’s Furs Exclusively Store Your Fur Coat Cold now and circumvent part moths. Our Cold S Storage facilities offer torage [highest protection, at .. minimum cost. We cail 1 rompti. otice. Facilities precnptiyfenfnotica Interior Painting—Wall Paper Superior work: practically no_inconvenience or dirt if you intrust the work of painting and papering your home to us Moderate Prices—Best Workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th nw. M. 5373.5374. £} -~ . 1110 F STREET N.W. qVfiere't[g) know how (o fit corsets. Prices on all R T T T T At ] 1216 F St. N.W. And have been for some time! This has been reflected in our business shows continued gain! Sharp reductions from our regular low prices on spring goods are now being put into effect where stocks are too heavy. But with our usual enthusiasm we continue to take advan- tage of unusual buying conditions in the market wher- ever we find our quality of merchandise. A little shop, but a many-sided one! b Individuality in Five Hundred hundred 3 per Dress! s $32.50 to s $49.50 to s $70.00 to $45.00 $65.00 $95.00 Dresses Dresses Dresses Just to give you an idea, will These dresses are impres- These include many high-class say that these are— Taffetas with narrow ruffies, eye- let embroidery, fitted basques and dainty lace collars. Canton Crepes, with fringe trim- mings, sash basque, low waistline and ribbon trimmings. Crepe de Chines, with Iatest | seif-cording, hemstitching and | Silk laces combined with net and blouse bodice and many tunic | dainty lace collars. with Dresden ribbon girdies—or ey with chiffon draped tunics and . Paulette Chiffon Dresscs with | wide satin sashes Tricolettes, in coat, overblouse g and tunic models, . loose - tucked | eyelet embroidery and draped Georgette crepe gowns—charm- panels and trimmed with braid or | tunics. ingly traced in crystal or seifcolor. hand embroidery. Tricotines, in embroidery and braided models, including the new esigning. chemise style. Satin Meteor Afternoon Gowns— | e3ia0ing. | Dayries Hivassss he A big assortment—you must | Soft blouse ste, with elaborate | twill cord and tricotine—hand- agree! embroidery and lace vests. tailored by men tailors. A group of $55 to $62.50 Navy Blue Tricotine Suits, now $38.50. Fine Costume Suits that have been $115 to §145, including MILGRIM models, are now $89.50. $25 Sport Coats in polo and heather mixtures are now $16.50. Tweed Suits of very high class, with silk-lined jackets, usually $30 to $50, are $24.50 and $34.50. There are All-jersey Silk Petticoats, with pleated ruffles, at $3.95. - And there are dozens of other examples of extra low prices throughout our shop. ST ST T TBITTTTTTT T IT T Prices Are Already Down 2 ’ One of our biggest dress sales—and one of our best. Dre A range from Street Frocks to Dinner Gowns thirds are Silk Dr Silks leading—nearly one-third are Cloth Dresses that one must have one of for cool days at home, for travel and for vacation wear. And there are savings of from $10.00 to $50.00 sively fine materials. Soft chiffon taffetas wth puffed and corded tunics or tunics—adorable collars and cuffs. Canton Crepes in smart tailored styles with plaited Lace Dinner with georgette crepe. sses picked from the overstocks of four different manufacturers, together with one hundred Dresses of our own. S , which month after month Dresses Five $ ) Two- es with Canton Crepes and Taffeta dresses from our stocl Taffetas—the new lustrous “Puppy Skin"—in fitted basque and ruffied tunic styles—lace vests —and ribbon trimming. Canton Crepes—frilled and loose grosgrain and satin ribbon - two-tone embroidery and elaborate beading. k lace loose panels, Satins—soft and lustrous, won- derfully distinctive in many styles —each one an example of superb Gowns combined Chokers —to effect quick clear- ance of Spring furs. Special : 3-Skin Siberian $ Squirrel Chokers, 9075 Free Storage for Furs —left for repairs, and Special Repair Rates to induce your orders now. LEARN . TO RIDE HORSEBACK Good Instructor. Best Horses. CARLTON RIDING SCHOOL 2130 PEA STREET Phone Columbia 1894, F?owers fO" Church Feasts Flowers, fresh and lovely for the ancient and beautiful Church Festival that is be- ing celebrated by many of our most influential and honor- able citizens. BLACKISTONE 14th and H v Plate Candlesticks Meat Platters Gravy Boats Coffee Sets Tea Sets Fruit Bowls —~ This Great New Store Is the Mecca for Thrifty Shoppers Values Are Extraordinary 1109-1111 G Street N.W. Announce for Tomorrow—Tuesday—Beginning Promptly at 9:15 A.M. ur Greatest Spring Sale of WRAPS AND COATS Owing to the tremendous values offered, it is early as possible. $63.50 ‘The very latest whims of the most noted fashion designers are shown in our new Millinery Department—jaunty sports models—and Hats for street, after- noon and evening wear are here by the hundreds. % Every style, color and combination is represented at prices which will appeal to the most economical woman. Beyond Question the Supreme Coat 225 wonderiul New Wraps, Cape and Jaunty Sports models, just received, in 2 marvelous under- priced purchase in a great sale tomorrow at a price far below their true worth. The Coat Saving $ Models That Opportunity " We Have ';::: Ever Priced Presented g Washington Up to $40 Women and y and Misses Higher Fine Bolivias Camel’s Hair Duvet de Laine The Millinery Department Offers Remarkable Values at $ I i Event of the Season Greatest High-Grade Soft Velours New Sport Plaids Embroidered, Braided and Silk Stitched advisable to make selections as Polo Cloths Tricotine .50 $0).50 Millinery Dept.—Fourth Floor—M. Brooks & Co.