Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 8

M>H5termals “The C”lncficut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, A Sgecial Purchas : of Beautiful Hand-Drawn Voile and Batiste Summer Frocks Made to Sell for $40 and $50—Special $29.50 & $39.50 Exceptional Quality Frocks, in all the loveliness of cool, dainty summer styles. Ruffled effects, some more elaborate than others: The colors irclude beige, blue, a:chid, jade, peach and white. ciel President and Mrs. Harding Receive the ‘Woman'’s National Homeopathic League. - Also Entertain at Luncheon. ]Cnnstantlnople. where he went on & HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will recelve the members The Washington members' of the of the Woman's National National, League of Homeopathic Homeopathic League at the 7o nh, 0" sesgion here, enter- i Wor White House at 3 o'clock this after- | o Fel, TO% et Juncheon yesterday . noon. They had at luncheon Wm‘.“h"“ Women's Gty :;-mb 'Iur ;l:; h . ¥ ‘A. Munsey of | Visiting members | ‘and afterw: :;T;:::y_‘:'og:r:k They also en- | 100k ‘them for an automobile trip about the capital. They were éspe- tertained a few guests at luncheoncially recelved both at_the Lincoln Yyesierday. . memorial and at ‘the Pan-Amcrican Union building, “Dr. towe, director The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- | general of the union, acting as host at idge returncd to ‘their apartment at!the latter place. the New Willard early this morning | trom Northampton, Mass., where they rumained while attending the Am- herst College commencement exel cises. Théir sons will visit on the north shore after the close of their school before coming to Washington. special government mission. Will Entertali at Club for Daughter. Mr. and Ars. Carl B. Keferstein will entr tain, at a dinner Tuesday even- Ing 4t the Chevy Chase Club for their duughter, Miss Elizabeth (arl Kefer- stein, whose marriage to Mr. William H. Willis wil} take place in the Ca- thedral of St.’Peter and St. Paul the day. “Phe wedding party which will atiend them will be guests, and the dinner will follow the wed: ding rehearsal. 4 % % . A Group of Smart Summer Dresses _ Specially priced at $19.50 and $29.50 . Sperts Skirts - $5 and $10 The Secrotary of War, Mr, Weeks, nd the Secretary of the Navy gnd i Mrs. Denby Will be the guests of | honor at a reception Monday evenmzl from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Army and Mrs. Edgar Le; - her children . sluy gluh.h Th‘e bre'cenlli:.n m‘:’::be‘;:lh:ve gbénfn-tndpffsz}‘:r‘:; Vi given by the club for it they will spend the summer at G » Hats et 8 Blyul“" "‘5 {andthe ladics of thelr familles, which ...,nfuw;lmnm i 00 s, s | enta Trems and " . Special a not only includes Army and Navy of e r William b u ana ikt 8 $ flcere of the-United States, but mili- | where she will be joined for the weck | 1°® 2fCm tary and naval attaches of foreign | ends by Mr. HibLs and Mr. Legs. ombassies and legations. The receiv- ing party will stand in_the main lounge, where the Marine®Band will be stationed, and the Navy Yard Band Z 2 % MRS, HENRY C. WALLACE, Wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, who will xhare honors with Mra. Fail, ' atal » om- Dean place Satur- 7% Washington Monday to spend the summer there. Mr. Wilbur W. Hubbard and his son, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, sr., en- tertained informally at luncheon to- day in compliment to her grand- dsughter, Miss Frances Powell Dun- WY % Néw Summer Hours—8:30 to 5:30 . \ 7 be cui b} People who have committed a violent [ orange, as these colors stimulate the |sho: Tie LOUVRE 11151117 F STREET Summer Specialties —the better provided from our stock _ because of -its exclusive character and careful seection. Sweaters, in fiber ‘silk, \\'it_h Tuxedo fronts, in all the staple and “high” color- ings. ., $8.50 to $] 850 Pure Silk Sweaters—Very shapely gar- ments, in plain and novelty, weaves. All" the fashionable colors. ) $22.50 to $35.00 /Tub Skirts—In Ghbardine . and Surf Satin: withbutton and pocket trimming; smartly cut. - ——$295 to $]1 (.00 Baronet - Satin Skirts—Navy, White, Piak and Black; sportively cut. $895 Novelty skirts, in plaid¢s and stripes; all colors ; plain and plaitgd. Beginning at $1 §-50 Featuring also Shantung Silk Suits—Natural and White ... . “Jumper Dresses”—In Ratine 510 and other summery materials..... A Silk Special - Haas Bros. Dennisette ,Sl 36-inch Tricolette . . This is the second shipment within two weeks of this R popular number. On the first occasion. our announce- o ment brought large response and we expect a repeti- tion tomorrow. We-have plenty of the wanted Navy, Black, Eink: etc. s % Georgette Silk Crepe, Very Special, Yard, $1.49 Our guaranteed elbow-proof quality; shown in over 40 leading shades, with plenty of white, pink, navy and black. 32-In. Imported Dotted Swiss, Special, Yard, 85¢ The most popular sheer fabric of the season, and “the lowest price' quoted. = g 32.Inch New Tissue Gingham, Special, Yard, 69¢ Shown in a great yariety of large and small plaid . effects on both light and dark backgrounds. (/147 D The new trimming Chiffon Lisle Hosiery for Blouses, Sweat- - ers, Coat$ and Hats. In white, black, With the broagv!fiafl"seam that stays straight, a special feature. In White, Black; Brown and 79(: 3 Prs., $2.35 MIDDY SUITS- - brown. Six_inches Of ‘excellent quality White - - Crash; full-length. plaited s 3g skirt, blue emblem trimmed. L R wide.” Special, per Sizes 14 to 20 years.. Very “N. » Middies—In all-white and white with blue collar and cuffs; mnteed fast color. three-cornered * pecially priced for Thurs- 98¢ day at...covvnnnnnn wFeeon {PAT Middy Ties—Large, :3‘::!5“ in BWhite, Red, N?vy‘ and Black; good quality silk.Special a? DESIGNE] will play in. the dining room, where the buffet supper will be lervcfl,\‘ The minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes will hold a reception this afternoon from 5:30 to 7 for the mem- bers of the Cuban and American polo teams and the wives of the members of the teams. The -reception will follow the last game In the international tournament, which will be called at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Potomac Park fleld. Mrs. Albert B. Fall, wife of the Sec- retary of Interior, and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. wife of the Secretary of Ag- riculture, will bg guests of the Wom. |en's National Prfas Club at a tea at Dean place Saturday afternoon at o'clock. I Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. is in Washing- ton at' that tfme she also will be a guest. Mrs. James R. Mann and Mrs. Tasker Oddie will preside at thie toa table,.and Miss Cora Rigby. president of the club, will receive the guests. Mrs. George P. McLean, wife of Senator McLean, will leave the latter part of Jyne for her summer home in Connecticlit, where she will spend the remainder of the season. The newly appointed United States ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Chjld will sail from' New York Saturday, July 9, ;Imlud the taly. bassadar of Italy, . R luncheon yesterday given by Italio-American Society in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes and the latter's sister, Miss Prentice, will leave Washington Saturday for Bass Rocks, Mass., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes, who recently returned from their wedding journey, will occupy the home of Mr. | Noyes' parents during/their absence. {Mr. and Mrs. Cramer | Are Hosts at Dinner. The newly appointed general counsel of the bureau of war risk ingurance and Mrs. Charles F. Cramer were hosts at dinner last evening, when their co pany included Representative and Mr. Zohn 1. Nolan, the newly appointed | Governor of Hawail, Mr: .Wallace B. | Farrington, and Col. C. R. Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer have recently taken possession of the house at 2314 Wyoming avenue, for several years past_occupled by President and Mrs. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer will leave this afternoon for New London, Conn., where they will witness the Yale-Harvard boat races Saturday. They will retyrn to Washington the first of next week. 7 i | Members of Wedding | Party Arrive Here. Mr. Howard Clayton Knotts, whose marriage to Miss Charlotte Ann Sterling will take place in St. Mar- afternoon, has arrived at Wal Park Hotel from his home at Sprin; field, TIl. Mrs. John A. Sterling, who is the widow of Representative Ster- ling _of Illinois, also. has with her at Wardman Park Hotel her two son; Mr. Frank H. Sterling of Chicago a. Mr. Horace N. Sterling of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, both of whom will be in their sister's wedding party. A picnic is arranged today for Miss Sterling and a number of other en- gagements await her during the weel Former Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury have purchased the house at 1701 22d street, which has been oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Crowel 7 Mr. and Mrs. Crowell have gone to Necnquitt, Mass., for the summer, and in the autuma will return to their home in Cleveland, where they have only made_ short visits sin Mr. Crowell was appointed-assistamt se retary of war by President Wilson. Mr. Crowell will return to Washin, ton the middle of next week for a brief stay before joining Mrs. Crowell for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have arrived in New York and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Mrs. Frederick A. Delano and Miss Louise Delano have opened the Nun nery at Leno: for the scason and where it is plan- ned Miss Delano's marriage to Col. Sherwood Cheney, U. S. A., will take place in September. Mrs. Delano and her daughter left Washington about ten days ago and have been at the Red Lion Inn while opening the Nun- pery, the villa of Miss Virginia But- ler. 2 Mrs. William Gates In Host at Shower. ; £ Mrs. William Gates entertained .at a bridge party and shower last even- 'ing in honor of Miss Dorothy F. Mc- Cauley, whose marriage to Mr. Jo- seph A. #arr_will take place Satur- day. During the past week several delightfu] parties ha b for the bride-eiect, M giving a shower Thursday_ evening, Mrs. Julia Malcolm of Chevy Chase giv-. ing a luncheon and shower Saturday, and Monday evening Miss Lenore Murray, Miss Marjorie Collins, Miss Hasel Hughes and the Mi: ‘were the hostessts at a bridge and shower at the home of the Misses Price, in Cleveland Park. A ‘The marriage of Miss McCauley afd Mr. Marr will ‘take -place at the Farnsboro apartment, the .Rev. Coe: of St. Paul's Church officiatin, Mrs. Julia Malcolm will attend tI as matron of henor, Miss Hi Mitchell and Miss Helen Clark be the bridesmaids, and Mr. William Gates will act as best man. Little Helen Bloomquist and Robert Bourne ai will hold_the ribbons through which the bridal party will pass to the-im- provised altar. ‘A reception for the folatives and intimate friends will ow. Miss Louise Lucas, dasughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas. has left hington for Newton, Mass., to visit Mrs. Edward Page and her daughter, Miss Louise Psge. She ‘will accompany them to their-cottage at Nantucket to remain for sope weeks. - - — Mr. Hubert Horniby has joined hi months 1n ister at Flor: o &Il.’ garet's Church at 4 o'clock Saturday | which they have leased | mi T Mrs. Clll‘lLfl- B. Mayo and Mrs. James lop. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop,, jr., has as her house est at Hammond Court her sister; Miss Janet T. Powell of Leesburs, Va. Mr. and Mra. Join Hays Hammond will sail from Baltimore Wednesday, July 6, for California, where they witt be joined by Mr. Hammond's sister, Miss Hammond, who will make the trip from here by rail. ‘After a short stay in California, Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond will sail for the orient for a short stay, returning to San Fran cisco the latter part of September. Mrs. Franklin D. Karns and her daughter, Miss Helen Karns, will lcave Washington tomorrow/ for Jamestgwn, R. L, where they have laken a’cottage for the summer and where Capt. Karns' ship, the U. S. 8. Rochester, will be stationed through the summer. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz will be the guest of honor at a bridge party which Mrs. Bertrand E. Trenis is giv ing this afternoon. The house is adorned with quantities of pink flows ers and there will be five tables at bridge. Tea will follow, when Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred will preside at the tea table. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Carter will entertain at bridge for Mrs. Gantz. and other parties have been planned for her throughout the week. Miss Bernardine F. Marsh eds Mr. Nicholas Ward Guthrie | The marriage of Miss Bernardine F. Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Marsh, and Mr. Nicholas Ward Guthrie. fook place this morning at 11 o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the pastor, the Rev. Gavan, officiating. The altar was adorned with clusters of pink gladiol intermingled with fern, and a nuptial mass followed the ceremony. The bride, who was escorted by her g father, was charming in a gown of white ‘taffeta, with a picture hat of white taffeta and organdy, and sh. carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. - Miss Alice E. Marsh attended her sister as maid of honor, wearing d pink organdy with a pink georgette crepe hat, and her bouquet was of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Alma Guthrie and Miss Margaret Guthrie, sisters of the bridegroom. wore gowns of orchid raw and georgette ha and they carried arm bouquets of lavender sweet peas and pink roses, tied with pink tulle streamers. Eugene Guthrie, brother of the d d Mr. Raymond followed at the home of the bride's parents for the elatives and wedding party and Mr. uthrie and his bride left later for their wedding trip. the latter travel- ing in a modish brown traveling cos. tume with a satin hat of the same shade and a neck scarf of stone mar- ten. They will reside at Pelham Courts ah their return. - With Rev. Dr. James MacBride Sterrett, associate rector of All Souls’ Episcops] Church officiating, the wed- ding of Mrs. Frank Henry, jr., of Evansville, Ind., and Mr. Charles D. Knoefel of New Albany, Ind., was solemnized at 10 o'clock today, at the home of the bride's daughter, Mr: William M. Conrad, 17 Oxford street, Chevy Chase, Md. The ceremony., which was attended only by members of the immediate families, was followed by a wedding breakfast, after which Mr. and Mrs. Knoefel left for Atlantic City, where they plan to remain at the Marl- borough-Blenheim until Qgll. An interesting wedding_ of this even- ing will be that of Miss Sadie Killeen, daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kil- leen, and Mr Daniel W. Bell of Kinder- hook, I, which will take place at 8§ o'clock at the home of the bride’s_parents. 2 The Rev. J. C. Geale of Trinity Church will perform the ceremony, 9,1 formal reception “will follow. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Katherine Killeen, and the bridesmaids will be her cousins, Miss Louise Arnold and Miss Dorothy Arnold. Mr. William Stephen Dudack of New Britain, Conn., will act as best man. g i ian Dorothy Little Hawkes ‘Wedded to Mr. Sterling Galt, jr. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Little Hawkes, daughter of Mrs. Norman J. Faber of New York city, to Mr. Ster- 1ing Galt, on of Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Galt of Emmittsburg, Md., and ‘Washington, took place last evening. The ceremony was performed in Holy Trinity Church, New York city, by the Rev. Arthur Washburn of Providence, R. L Miss Clara West Hawkes, sis- ter of the bride, was-maid of honor and Miss Virginia Galt, sister of the bridegroom, was one of the brid maids. Mr. John Heft Faber was best man and_the ushars were Mr. Paul D. Adams, Myron K. Barrett, Mr. Thurston J., Davies, Mr. David G. Ken- nedy, Clyde Marlatt and Mr. David Patton, all classmates of Mr. Galt at Princeton, 1915. 2 Mr. Galt served as captain through the war in the 78th Division/overseas: The secretary of the Itallan "“""'I . Sumner Welles; the counselor of m French embassy, Prince de Bearn; McDonal Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe at Hot Springs, Va., where they spend a fortnight at Healing ssion of re will Springs before taking po the Lanler; Dunn/cottage for the sum- mer. Mrs.! Howe's mother, Mrs. Cal- deron Carlisle, has opened her cottage, “Shadeacre,” at Hot Springs, for the season. 7 . Representative Calvin D.. Page hag rem;n':z to xhghl-l’!‘lh)"l:ttfiamlhler spen som! e in e in Southbridge, l‘au J Rawlins Hume, Mrs. Robert Mrs. T )y -dman gone to White Sulphur Springs for a short visit. The ‘wedding of Miss Bessie Dale Parks, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. David Parks of Norwich, Con and Mr. Hilton Allen Rudd of Yor! town, Va., son of Mrs. Vania Bailey Rudd and the late Mr. James Beaure- gard Rudd, s of Richmond, Va., was celebrated at the quarters of the brides brother-in-law and sister, Capt. Ernest W. Barrows, A.. and Mrs. Barrows, at Camp Eustis, Va.,, June 1%, at 6:30 p.m. The bride entered the drawing room with Capt. Barrows, who gave her in marriage, and Chaplain Wat- kins of Camp Ei s, Va., performed the ceremony. The wedding gown was of white iace and georgette over white silk, and her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and wiite sweet peas. Little Marjorie Barrows, niece of the bride. in a frock of white silk and pink ribbons, carried the ring in a white rose. James B. Rudd, jr.. brother of th bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. E. B. Wallace' of Richmond.’ Va.. sang “At Dawning” just before the bridal party entered, accompanied by Miss Alice Bohmer Rudd. sister of the bridegroom, who' aiso wedding march and Schmann's “Trau- ruerei” during the ceremony. The quar- ters were attractively decorated in ferns, laurel, candles. . An informal reception followed and later Mr. and Mrs. Rudd left for a northern trip. Mrs. Rudd wore a blue tricotine dress embroidered in gold. Upon their return they will be at home at Yorktown, Va. Among the R B. summer flowers and out-of-town guests were Mrs. Campbell, Miss Cora L. Rudd and iss Ora Cook of Richmond; Mr. and Jamer D. Craig, Mrs. J. Mrs. L M. . nderton, Miss G! A (Y (AT Y (T Y (A (Y (Y (Y (Y (Y Y [ () and Mrs. H. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Julius Lay have re- turned to Washington from New York for a short stay, and while here are staying at the Shoreham. Mrs. Margery E. Hoffman and Miss Louise Hoffman of Grove City, Pa., are the guests of {Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. David Poole of 1224 7th street southwest celebrated the twen- ty-eighth anniversary of their marriage Monday evening, when a large company of their relatives and friends were present to congratulate them. A sur- prise was arranged for the evening which gave unusual interest. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green left today for Magnolia, Mass., where t}!” will spend the summer. -The Theta Sigma Sorority Is holding s annual convention, June 21 to Binghamton, N. ¥. o The delegates from Theta Chapter of Washington are Miss Phebe Stine, grand president; 'Mrs. Alice Bradfor Miss Rose Scheuren, Miss Juanita R nour and Miss Alice Morrisan. Mrs. Marie Miller of Theta Chapter acco panied the party as a guest. ORDERED TO WASHINGTOR. Capt. Fernango T. Norcross. Corps of Engineers, at Camp Travis, Te: has been ordered to this ¢ity for dut in the office-of the chief of ‘engineers, ;| War Department. e "CAPT. WINTON REASSIGNED. Capt. Arthur V.- Winton, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, stationed at Fort Wash- ington. Md., has been ordered to Pan- ama for assignment to duty in the coast defenses of that. military d partment. . M ME. VIBOUD, Inc., Established 1835, 727 11th St. N, F ey Order Furs Rebuilt - —NOW and you'll have | the curvent mode at the very start of the com- 2% Qlad to make esti. mates. - k] 3 PICOT EDGING QUICK SERVICE ‘ 1415 G Street BIRD = st byt — HEMSTITCHING AND M. BEVERL,‘ You do._mot have.to walt for your ' work. Quality the very best. - Quick mervice. \™ ' MRS. M. E. HOLLE = SOCIETY rt suggests that ériminals can ting for many eans of a color scheme. E:M in years, he sa Gell colored low or |of brain and tend to drive away marbidity. | colors. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. . Tomorrow is the big bargain day in Our June Clearance Sales ‘ Sensational Reductions Throughout the Store That No . Economical Woman Can Afford to Miss June Clearance of S-W-E-A-T-E-R-S Wool sweaters in tuxedo mod:ls,s 98 with brushed wool collars. All have 3- p— belt and patch pockets. |\ $8.95 Fiber Silk Sweaters. .. .. Regular $10.00 and $1250 Values These are tuxedo models. finished with long belt and pogkets; all the popular shades are in- :luded. 75 W-A-SH S-K-I-R-T-S Have Been Reduced to White Gabardine and Twill Wash Skirts with fancy pockets and pearl button trimmings. © June Clearance of D-R-E-S-SE-S - Values to $12.50 . 00 Voiles and ginghams. Many (rimmedss. with organdy and lace; all colors —. and sizes. = to $19.95° V\‘i‘lx:‘ ::ndics‘ . ginghams and 39@ combinations; beautiful models in every color and combination. t 00 v’[lalt;:f:s ;rssezys.'foulards. voiles, s l O.—g_g organdies and ginghams, in all sizes. e s 1o "June Clearance of June Clearance of H-N-Q;E—R—W-E’-A-R ues to $4.! satin, beautifully trimmed with lace Values to $3.98 ' gg | 2 ribvon. Voile, batiste and organdy waists, l 8 in a great variety of new models. 55.98 Gom, $3:9\8 Crepe de chine gowns, full cut and full length A number of beautiful styles with lace and rib- ben trimming. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Values to $4.98 Handmade blouses of .fine batiste, with hand-drawn work and lace tfim-s .98 ming; also voile and organdy waists ey in a variety of beautiful models. Values to $6.98 Georgette waists in" every wanted shade, _prettily trimmed with Iace.$3,98 June Clearance of 'LAI-N-E-N SUITS Values to $19.95 Linen suits. with the new long coats, perfectly tailored and fin- $ .98 ished throughout. White. blue, i M any styles in round, square and pink and brown. All sizes. V necks. Our Fiber : Silk S:f»featers 312 e The heavier quality fiber silk—plain,and novelty weaves. Tuxedo style. They are beginning to be “the talk of the town. . { 1216 F St. N.W. Who Isn’t Interested —in a sample line of silk underwear—so many beautiful things—and the prices 3bout }/3 less than usual! highly esteems delicate materials, attractive de- signs’ and careful workmanship, this under- * wear is a delight to see! Of superior quality” crepe' de chine and satin, laces dainty French Val, Filet and Venise. Many of the gowns have tucked georgette yokes, also a variety of rosettes and ribbon bows, while a number are confined to simplicity with hemstitching by hand. 1 " The logical gift for the June bride or girl graduate. Come early—or you'll miss this rare opportunity. $10, $12.50, $15 and $18.50 Gowns and Pajamas $7.85$9.85_..$1 (0.85—$] 2.85 }-'lesh.colof. white and orclrid—crepe de chine and satin—gowns are sleeveless. A few pajama sets, but very exquisite, , $4.00, $5.80, $7.50. to $13.50 Envelope Chemise . $2.85.$3.85.95.85...97.85.$9.85 A fascinating array—of crepe de chine and satin—flesh color, white and orchid —designed . with laces or hemstitching—bodice tops or built-up shoulders. $3.00, $3.95, $5.90 and $7.50 Camisoles '$1:85.-52.85_$3.85_$4.85 The loveliest of Camisoles in satin and crepe de chine—flesh color, white, navy blue, brown and gray.- With exquisite laces, hemstitching or tucked yokes—bodice tops or bullt-up shoulders. . "$5.90, $8.50, $12.50 and $15.00 Petticoats . / : v $4.85..95.85...87.85_.$9.85 Dressy Petticoats: of - flesh color and white satin and crepe de chine of gor- . geous_quality—with silk underruffie and deep flounces of georgette crepe and lace, \or straight styles with tucks and hemstit ching—double panel for summer wear.+ . A g Special purchases just received Midsummer Ha!.s f 3 Beautiful hats and just the styles you want for now. White Gedrgette Hats adorned with plumes »and flowers. White Taffeta Hats with white satin flowe bons or colorful flowers. A few Garden g under flowers.. A few of those exquisite Organdie Hats. Some Smart and Indi aildrs. s; others with Georgette facing, ribbon trimmed. Black Hair Hats, with crisp rib- ! Hats, broad brims, bending under a weight of fruit and , has been done on the spu moment blue or bluish gree uld be used, for they are eoothin N 7777777 2 Y ) 7777777 M