Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 5

Keep in gobd ting trim, buck Up and be cheerful'ind observe sani- tdry measures it you would avold influenza, says the United States Public Health Bervice, Regulations of the public health service for avoiding influenza &hd preventing,its spread follow: * Avold needless crowding. ., Walk- ing to work, if yolt have time, is better than riding in & crowded car. By going to bed an hour earlier and ®eatting up half an hour earlier you may have time to walk. 4 Stay in the open air and in the sunshine as much as you can. , Breathe clean air and plenty of it Breathe through your nose. Avoid all poorly aired places to which it is -unnecessary for you to go. Keep the windows open where You sleep’ and, if practicable, where you work. Rooms a little too Cool are better than those a little too warm. Use plenty of covering tokeep warm while vou sleep and loose-fit- ting clothes to keep you comfortable while you are awaker Keep your feet dry and warm. Avoid coughing, sneezing or snuf- fling persons and do not cough or sneeze on others. of a careless cougher or sneeser is at least three feet. Get beyond the “barrage” of infected droplets. If DWDS, SEEK AIR, SUNSHINE R’ T0- ESCAPE INFLUENZA The firing rangey mouth. Wash your hands thorough- ly after handling @ pérson sick with grip and after. handling - anything likely to be smeared or sprayed with the secretions from the nose and mouth of an ‘Infected person. ‘Wash your hands thornuah)y im- mediately before eating and do not put your fingers in your mouth -or nose. By shaking hands or by hand- ling door knobs or other objects touched by others you may get some- thing on your nds which” will do damage if you put it into your pose or_mouth. - Don't- use a napkin, towel, spoon, fork, - glass, or cup which has been used by another person and not washed. Consider the safety and sat- isfaction ' of using clean eating and drinking vessels, such as private (in- dividual). durable cups or destructi- ble paper cups,.and do not patronize dirty eating and drinking establish- ments. 5 XKeep away -from housgs where there are influenza cases unless necessary for you to visit them. 5 Kéep up your'general health ¢1) by using, inside and putside., plenty of clean Awater. * (2)” by eating clean, wholesome food, (3) by sleeping least seven hours otit of each twenty four hours, (4) by keeping the bowels regular, and () by temperance. Clean pasteurized mik and clean lem- onade are good anti-grip drinks, while alcoholic drinks (“booze”) may make mecessarily attending the sick, wear a gauze k- over the nose and What is sacramental wine and may members of the Jewish faith use Kosher brandy a2t their celebrations| of the Passover and other festivals of | their religion? % { This question is submitted for de- cision yesterday to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by a petition fot mandamus instituted by Emanuel Schwartz, of Scranton, Pa.. through , former Distric: Commissioner -W.! wynn Gardiner. against Ralph| Haynes, progibition commissioner. | The. petitioner' seeks to compel thg prohibition commissioner to allow the ‘withdrawal of fifty-five barrels of Kosher brandy purchased under au- thority of a permit from the prohi- bition authorities to =ell “grape = brandy (Kosher) in addition to Kosh-| ¥as met with a ruling that the na- Deliver Addresses at Regular er wines. | word “wine” for sacramental rites. Weekly Luncheon of the Prohibition Law Defined. « |and that as brandy is not wine the i The prohibition amendment. the| withdrawal could not be permitted. nization. court is advised, undertook to and did { protect all religious - denominations alike,. and the petitioner is of thej Jewlsh faith and a part gf the rites of | that rcligion consists of passover| week, sabbaths and holidays in the; consuming of wines made from the fermented juice of the grape as well as distilled brandies, called Kosher | MAN’S CRIMIP}AL INTENT | AFTER DRINKING WHISKY | WHOLESALE IS DOUBTED | After a deliberation of several [ ) { hours & jury in Criminal Division 1 yesterday afternoon told Chief Justice McCoy that they could not decide whether Elmer B. Brown. & INEGLECT IS FACING you subject to the disease. Buck up. Be cheerful. . Fight to Use Kosher Brandy For Sacrament Begun in Court brandy. This special beverage, it is stated, is manufactured with as much care as is the wineused for sacr mental purposes by the Roman Cath- olic Church. In order to supply the n 'ssary_amount to perform proper- _the religious services and at the request of the rabbis in Scranton, the petitioner says he secured the permit, which was granted after a complete investigation by the prohibition au- thorities. Brandy Cost $20,000. Acting under this permit, Mr. Schwartz says, he spent more than $20.000 in the purchase of fifty-five barrels of Kosher brandy and he went to additional expense to make ar- rangements for its distribution among the rabbis, but when he applied for the withdrawal from the warehouse Mr. Schwartz says he has attempted to sell his warehouse receipts to save the loss, but the Kosher brandy. be- cause 97 its peculiar, pungent odor, is not generally salable. Justice Hits cited Commissioner Haynes to show cause February 3 why the mandamus should not be issued as prayed. ONE:THIRD OF D. C. STREET CAVITIES (Continued from First Page.) HONOREDBY MASS Impressive \Cgrerqonieé Cat Georgetown Visitation CQ;r- vent Mark Anniversary. Impressive ceremonies celebrafink the fiftieth anniversary of the day that Sister Christina consecrated her life in the sisterhood of the Catholic Church_ were held at 8 o'clock this ‘morning in the chapel of, historic Qeorgetown Visitation Convent, on 36th street northwest. 3 Mass was celebrated by Rev. Henry Shandelle and an elgquent sermon ex- patiating the whole-hearted charity of Sister Christina whs preached b; Rev. Aloysius Brosnan. who also of- {ficlated when she -made her vows 1fifty years ago. Father Brosnan took occasion to point out the homnor ac-i{ cruing to the "Visitation Convent in Ihnvinl instituted and.conducted for 100.years the first parochial school in this country. Rev. John Brosnan as- sisted. Rev. Patrick Brennan of Bal- timore was present in the sanctuary. The mdss was followed by the bene- diction. Music was furnished by stu- dents of the convent. ' That the devo- tion of Sister Christina to her du- ties as teacher for. four decades was appreciated was evidenced by the en- thusiastic gathering. Sister Christina was Miss Catherine O'Connor of this city. She was born in Alexandria, Va., Entering the Georgetown Visitation Convent near- ly fifty-three years ago,, she pro- nounced her vows on January 28, 1872. For forty years she labored with Sis: ter Elizabeth Cheney, a Boston wom an, in the St. Joseph's School.+ This institution was founded 100 years ago by Father Cloriviere, a French nobleman, who devoted his life and fortune to the welfare of the Visita- tion Convent at Georgetown The establishment of St. Joseph's School marked the beginning of the on in the United States today by th Roman’ Catholic Church. e fiei PROMINENT MASONS LAUD SPIRIT OF CARAVAN CLUB Caravan Club spirit was commended by a number of prominent Masonsl at the regular weekly luncheon of the organization at the new City Club yesterday afternoon. i Bk Robert H. Lovett, assistant attor- ney general of the United States, sald that only through such friendliness and co-operation could the business | man of today expect to succeed. L. M. Stevens, general auditor of the Shipping Board, detailed work being done in that department, while .\obles' §fl'k":ll :ndSh?lunson. also connected with the ing Board, made brief addresses. e Judge J. W. Witten, former grand master, spoke briefly of the splendid work being done by the club, and congratulated the membership on the large number present. i Noble Zing Zang of Mecca Temple MRS. ‘Who, before her' marriage last July pal Texada de Valdeosera, daughter of one of the oldest families in Madri rents, Co educational system’which is carried |Board of Education’s Offer In- teresting to Foreign-Born. “Why not stay at home and gather | around the evening lamp again? | This is the homely slogan of the! bureau not courses for home charge. particularly useful to foreign-born men | and women. who are trying to learn the meaning of true Americantsm. A group of courses is offered, in- literature, bolitics and_general For parents whose interests |- the care and 1 cluding tory, matter. are centered around training of children there ari two courses adapted for their use in of . education, today issuance readi The courses are unces American meeting daily problems. are offered free on request to ths he bu reau of education. SHERMAN McCALLU court. | which by ng free of said to be an- ence heer yesterday. | “Archbishop E. ence here yesterd: his- I reading | Col. Charles .G, offered | at the proving Md., The courses will 14, Belleville, 111 ANISH BRIDE IMPRESSES W, SISTERCHRISTINA = = ‘was the Countess Rosita de |Called Affront to Christians by i Catholic Welfare Council. The National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil yesterday adopted a resolution which propaganda in favof of birth it Ofironlrol was decried as an “affront to |all genuine Christians” cluding session of a two-day confer- COL. HALL ORDERED HERE. Air_Service, Aberdeen, has been oraered to this city for ‘temporary duty. following which assume command of Scott Hall, iground, ASHING- Her t and Countess de Texada, are among the most aristocratic membhers of the Spant: “FREE READING COURSE. { BIRTH CONTROL SCORED. at the con- Hapna of San NDANCONTRASTS Flivver and Elephant Civide 1 Service as Means of Transportation. | A picture of the Indign of today Wwith’its much-sung elephants rapidly being displaced by flivvers, its wealth, its grifiling poverty, its age-old tem- {plps apd its twentieth century rafl- roads &b irrigation works was drawn tor members of the Natlonal Geo- graphie Soclety yesterday afternoon and evening by Maynard Owen' Wil- lfams of Washington, member of the |¢dltorlll staff of the Natlonal Geo- graphlc Magazine. The lecture covered a journey of I-e\'ernl thousand miles through In- dia made by Mr. Williams during the last year, and was illustrated by scores of slides made from photo- graphs which he took personally. Indian “jazz” bands whose instru- lmenll represent types probably thou- rands of years older than the instru- ments of America’s jazz period, houses into which are built ventilators like those of a steamship and old astron- omical fnstruments whose uses mod- ern astronomers cannot explain were some of the odd features encountered by Mr. Williams. At Ahmedabad, home of Mahatma Gandhi, the lecturer found that thou- sands of workers, who formerly had been highly skilled handicraftsmen have been thrown into factories by the development of the factory sys- tem, an economic upset, which, ¥he believes, explains in large part the ardor of the non-co-operation leader. Pass Opened at Intervals. Mr. Willlams visited the famous Khyber pass, gateway from India to Afghanistan and central Asia, about which British and Russian diplomacy have played like continual lightnifig flashes for generations, and the scene of Kipling’s “Man Who Was.” Only two or three times a week is this ap in the northwestern frontier ned to caravan trade. Between times the sentinels close in and no traffic is permitted. In the person of the Maharajah of Jaipur, Mr. Willlams found an easte: potentate who has beaten Soloman’s record by 300 wives. He has an en- tire cemetery for his wives, but in a Lindsay. - Even her own'good-looking Jol It was a few "’ BY LUCILLE BACKGROUNDS, CRUMPLED heap of curfs ana tear$ and neglige on the Blais- dels’ guestroom bed told the momentary defeat of Merriam hn had deserted her. days after they had been routed from their home by a fire, Merrtam bad put in & fatiguing week finding ten- vorary- living quarters in town whils their house was being repaired. Early that afternoon the ' Blaisdells hail taken Johh and some other guests of theirs to inspect Merriam’s choice. It wag a trifle unfortunate that on the way!they had stopped to pick up Ceclly Leland and had afterward had tea In Lella Graham's apartment. For the. contrast was rather awful. Cecily was Merriam's bachelor girl cousin,, - She had a swanky studio in an ultramodern building. ,The rent was more than she could afford and she was heavily in debt for thé fur- nishings but she justified herself with a shrugging “After all, nothing is so Important as one's background!” Just what the background was fory Cecily hddn't discov@red. She read law for a month or two, wavered toward in- terior decoration (after she had her decorator’s bill) and was rather thinking about taking up sculpture because a frlend of hers knew & girl who knew Claire Sheridan. Leila Graham, an artful widow whose recently deceased husband had left her an almost unlimited income, also pattered about backgrounds. Hers was a Park avenue one. Her architect said he had tried to keep it Italian in feeling. It had cost a young fortune and was a sort of cross be tween a Maxwell Parrish Christmas calendar and the first act of a play for the Bawymore brothers. All Leila lacked was a leading man and a dagger and a spotlight. But the diminutive Merriam, having in mind John's diminutive income, had simply rented the only thing she could find, which happened to be a tag end lease of an unsuccessful tea- room, flve rooms of a shabby brown- stone in a shabby side street. Its tearoomishness was rather pain- ful. A flapping sign painted in sickly lavender creaked before the door. Shoddy faded chintz and fly-specked tarlatan swathed the doors and win- dows. . Wobbly deal tables and chairs painted a mournful green seemed to be its sole furnishing. Collectively and individually the whole crowd disapproved and said so. They didn't even give Merriam time to explain that she had no intention of running a tearoom. “Merry, dear,” Nan Blaisdell said, “you haven't enough experience to tackle this sort of thing!" “Can it"" Cecily advised. “It's a cheap-looking hole; you can’'t make anything pay here.” “Looks like a manicure Leila drawled. shop,” BRIDES WILL BE BRIDES VAN SLYKE. ou should hadq conrulted me. he told her stiMy. ;"We way be poor but we don't havd to live in such darngd fool spots’ as that. Your friend Leila is right, we cught to pay more attention to our back- grounds.” Monday morning Merriam, attend- ed by the faithful Susan Sue and a‘* sturdy colored man, took possessio of the despondeni-looking teagoom. Down came Ye Modeste Violetté Tea Shoppe sign. Aud down came the shoddy chintzes and faded tarlatan. Undér these disfiguring draperies she found really-splendid old woodwork, which she commanded the colored man to oil. Then she put him to scrubbing walls and windows. A car- - penter fastened five of the little wobbly tables into_one strong, long one, over which Merriam put her great-grandmamma’s best paisley - shawl, A painter oiled the floors and painted the furniture black. And on the morning of the fifth day Merriam and Susan Sue borrowed the Blais- dell car and went out to the dis-- - mantled house in. Rosedale and brought back shining brass trays and candlesticks, grandfather's clock and his portrait, and his tall-back wind- sor chair. ~And when the portrait was over the fireplace and the fire place filled with coals, and the candlesticks with the tallest candles she could buy, Merriam locked the doors and went back to Blaisdell's to stay until Sunday. The Blaisdells brought them in town Sunday afternoon—two car- loads of them, all bound for a Phil- harmonic. Merriam and Susan got out at the corner.. Merriam looked little and shabby and forlorn. “I won't go, but you take John and then all of you come back for a cup of tea.” Susan Sue lighted the fire and the candles and put the kettle over. Mer- riam piled her bronze curls high, donned her trailingest frock, unfurl- ed her biggest feather fan and sat down In her grandfather's chair to wait. Her brown eyes sparkled al- most wickedly. For she knew that she created a gorgeous fllusion of grandeur. At 5 o’clock, naughtily urging John to be sure that Lelia had enough cig- arettes, Merriam refused to so much as Jift an eVelash in the direction of her dazed husband. She simply sat and let her guests pour out a babble of compliments. And when they were gone John came to kneel at her feet. “Will you—er—try to forget all that —er —er —rot about back- grounds?” he whispered. 1f great generals gloat over their big_victories, shall not little women smile over their tiny ones? The battle of backgrounds had just been won by Merriam Lindsay. Won for- ever. She could afford to be mag- nanimous. She put a forgiving arm arund his shoulders. place of honor among them' he has buried his favorite elephan ing the beautles and charm of Indian architecture were several strikin views of the Taj Mahal, considere by many the most beautiful building in the world. Thorne Blaisdell had a lump in his Among the colored slides illustrat- |throat. Merriam looked so downcast. He wished fiercely that he had an excuse to raise John's salary. Merriam could have stood the others, but John's disapproval almost broke her proud spirit. ackgrou told him. “I'm st Only girls like Cec’ them so far into the foregrou the picture gets rather blurry Another Epl of This Story in Jonday’s Star. :nm keen eyes not only on Capitol {Hill, but in the budget bureau also, [would scrutinize tarefully® every fig- delighted the gathefing with several| | interesting card tricks. Samuel Zirkin, chairman of tinsmith, should be held \relnonfl.- ble for his actions in shooting at Police Sergt. John L. Kilmartin | January 2. MR, i The evidence showed that Brown | had consumed three quarts of corn whisky during'a celebration o New Year day and was ,shooting up his boarding house Wwhen the officer went to arrest him. —One shot pierced the clothing of Kil- Mmartin, but the prisoner shot him- self three times in the le& while I ‘ting at the policeman. X ) DB tounsel 1aised the point that | t |ton. Th Lt D) a man after imbibfrg that amoud! u e “two subitems of istrict ——e eorp liquor was ineapable Of land of suburban -repair work to- : formink a criminal intent. The' |.other marched Into tne ofice of the|MARINE SERGEANT DIES ry appeared to be u Y A restion, | The jurors Were discharged and the c&se Com- ; tinued. HORSE RACING FAVORED : BY WAR DEPARTMENT Abolishing Would Be Disastrous to Breeding of Thoroughbreds, - ‘Writes Mr. Weeks. Horse racing is favored by the War ! Department “as a means of develop- ing the thoroughbred horse,” Secre- tary Weeks states in a letter to White L. Moss, chairman of the judiciary comntittee of the Kentucky state ate. 'sc;h:: War Secretary in his letter de- clinés the request of Chairman Moss 1hat two Army officers be ordered to} appear before his committee to- testify in hearings on an anti-racing bill pending before the Kentucky legisla- T in the first place there are no funds . available for the transportation of ¢ these officers,” the letter says, “and in the second place I very seriously doubt the propriety of allowing officers to testify in regard to a mat- ter of this nature. I understand the question involved is that of betting on races rather than the proffibition of racing itself. While heartily in favor of continuing racing as a means of developing the thoroughbred horse. the War Department is not interested in the question of betting theree The letter points out at some length the advantage as seen by the depart- ment _of breeding thoroughbred horses, Which are said to be of inestimable Yalue to the cavalry branch of tl °r AR racing s discontinued o lished,” the letter says o Te- ::&s of breeding could ng‘rgg be Tess than disastrous to the utilily snd Jight “horse industry of the Unite States,’and it would mean that the ‘Army could not. in the event of war, mount its cavairy ‘o proerly eauip Tts infantoy divisions and artillery with the large number of riding horses that are required in modern warfare.” U. S. EMPLOYE 55 YEARS. . Postmaster General Hays Con- gratulates Lee S.°Mortimer. . Mortimer. a government em- nl‘:yea Ein%‘e 1867. has Tetired from the Post Office Devartment. Postmaster General Hays has written Mr. ‘Mor?- mer, congratulating him upon his service in the department since 1876. and expressing appreciation for his g and fill(hflll !:;vlcw .. Mortimer. W R?c‘;-e‘;‘ter. N. Y., March 7, 1844, en- tered the departmental service in the pension office. later being trans- ferred to the Post Office Department. He served in.the civil war as sur- geon steward aboard the gunboat Clyde. WO0O0D BACKS BOND ISSUE. MANILA, P. I, January 25—Gov- Gen. Wood, in a message to the legis- lature today, urged authorization for a $10,000,000 bond issue, which he said would complete the financial rehabili. tation of the Philippine government, bills previously introduced provid ing for the issue of $27,600,000 of bonds are passed. . He explained that rehabilitation of . Philippine finance requires issuance of about $37,000,000 of bonds guaranteed by the United States government. Leaders in the legislature predicted the bill would be passed befors ad- Journmeat two weeks h ure submitted, got out their pruning knives and sliced an even quarter off the _lligh\ufly department estimates, bringing their approved estimates down to $600,000 for this Item. ’ Similarly, the item for suburban 'oad repairing went up to the Com- missiogers and was sliced from $350,- 000 to $300,000. This was only $50,000 more than the 1922 actual agpropria- irector of the budget at a $900,000 figure as approved estimates of the District Commissioners. Budget Bureau Trims Some. The budget burcau then got busy. When the figures left for Capitol Hill, they had“een cut to $575,000 for Dis- trict street repairs and to $250,000 for suburban road repairs, arriving at the Capitol a total of $825,000. The House committee sliced them further, and when the bill was re- ported to the koor of the House it carried only $431,000 for District street repairs and $200,000 for the su- burban roads. > ‘How badly the District nceded every cent of the repair estimates is shown |in the notes appended to the esti- mates of the hway department as ent to the Commissioners. Regarding streets of the District there follows one note which was ap- pended only after deliberate research and deep consideration by experts on District streets: “The ordinary repairs necessary to maintain streets throughout the year on the basis of present day prices and past year's experience will con- servatively cost $425,000. The cost of resurfacing” such a fraction of our asphalt pavements as will represent & year’s obsolesence of the whole will be about 37,600, “The total of the above is $862,000 I.}lfl $800,000 is submitted. Resurfacing Is I lcient. “Resurfacing of asphalt pavements in recent years has seen insufficient to offset obsolescence and the general agé of the pavements -is constantly increasing. Such age is far greater than that obtaining in other munici- patities.” S 3 o In the meantime theré is ‘anether note following the suburban road estimates for repairs. It says: “The increase submitted is only sufficient to equate this fund to the fairly constant provision of past years with consideration for large in. creases in the unit’' costs of material and labor. “The constant increase in- motér traffic is a contributing factor in the wear on the road surfaces, and up- , this_fact.alone are will be Tbe Hecht Co. 7thatF ~ committee in charge of the “Call Me Henry” Lansburgh dinner to be given at the Wardman Park Hotel next - Thursday night, an- nounced that more than 300 nobles had already signified their intention of attending the banquet, which is being given in_ honor of the former illustrious potentate of Almas Tem- ple. . Howard Omohondro presided, and included among those present were more than fifteen visiting Shriners. IN NICARAGUA FIGHT Fcur Members of .Police Force at Managua Also Killed in Effort to Get Alleged Deserters. Sergt. Lee Henry of the Marine Corps and four members of, the police force at Managua, Nicaragua, were killed in a fight January 24 when the police overtook Henry and three ma- rine corporals who had been reported as deserters from the marine detach- ment the previous day ‘The police later captured the three corporals, Amthor, Bennett and Rus- sell, according to a dispatch to the Navy Department from the com- mandant of the 15th naval district. To avert possible further clashes between members of guard at Managua and the local po- lice the Navy Department has decided to replace the marine detachment with one now at Port au Prince, Haiti. SUGGESTS COURT CHANGE { iChief Justice Taft Answers Senate on Question of Jurisdiction. ision of the jurisdiction of the Supreme Cdurt of the United States was 3uggested to Senator Nelson, chairman of the judiciary committee, in a letter from Chief Justice Taft, read In the Senate. He proposed that the certiorari Jurisdiction be enlarged and the ap- 1 peal or obligatory jurisdiction be re- duced. This will have the effect of lightening the present heavy burdens of the court. The statement was submitted in reply to a resolution of Senator Trammell of Florida. CAPT. GRANATA ASSIGNED. Capt. Michael C. Granata, Corps of Engineers, now assistant professor of G\Im-ry science and tactics at_the niversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., has been assigned to Camp Hum- phreys, Va., for duty, relieving First Lieut. Howard L. Peckham, Corps of Engineers, who will proceed to Law- rence for duty at the university. to the: severe snowstorm - ALL DELIVERIES delayed ' We Expect to Resume Regular De- - livery Servieg Monday. . . the| | the marine |’ 1 i | Black Satin Pumps - —Fashion's choic ; cut on an excellent last, with a baby or French Louis heel and conservative toe, in the opera style, particularl; y charming when worn with rhinestone buckles; also the one-strap pump and two-strap effects. They are all made for pair. us By the best manufacturers. Priced $7 to $13 Women's Shoe Section, Tiird floor. " ‘Hand-Drawn Threads and Exquisite Medallions : ; ~apfieaf on the finest of black silk hose for evening wear. These are gained by priced $7.50 pair, while very attractive cffects are insets of lace on fine black silk hose at $5 pair. , Women's-Hosiery Section, First floor. One's Gloves . . —may be in 16 or 20 bufton lengths, of exquisite French suede or glace—in pastel shades, white or black, and prefer- .ably made by Trefousse, France. Priced $6 and $7.50 pu!r. Glove Section, First foor. Jew a-Engmsted Combs- —without which no smart coiffure is seen today, are par- ticularly emphasized here, by a widely varied assortment, in exquisite stones and designs. . Priced at. just one-half 5 ‘regular prices.” $150 to §20. 5 2 | Hair Orhament Section, First foor. v B obward & Motheip New York—WASHINGTON—Paris With Special Reference to the Afternoon and Evening Costume You have thé valued privilege of choos- .ing the newest types of smart acces- sories here, suggested after the modes of the day, in varied assortment a~d at pleasing prices. ‘ Richelieu Pearls —possess the color, density, richness and blended iridescence of the finest specimens of genuine pearls—recognized by their wearers to have, a distinctive character. "Here they are shown in graduated strands of 16 to 30 inches. Priced $40 to $125. Jewelry Section, First floor. A Fan to Have ahd' to Hold —is one of sweeping ostrich feathers, each of its ten plumes lightly curled and mounted on sticks of amber or shell—to match your gown, or in charming contrast are the colors in which it comes—jade, €open, burnt orange, emerald, tur- ' quoise, flame, fuchsia and purple. Priced $15. Fan Section, First fioor. Chérming Bandeaux —go back to nature for their inspiration—of frosted silver or gold leaves that surround one’s head from temple to temple. Stardust, too, is a dazzling new bandeau that sometimes combines with rosebuds. Priced $4 to $10. Hair Ornament Section, First floor. Earrings —are perhaps the most decorative and becoming jewels one can wear. Jewelrs Section, First floor. -Very beautiful imitations are so made that it is hard to tell them: from the real—and low prices’ make possible many pairs. Pearl, -coral,” v ruby, jade, jet and amethyst’ colored stones swing in -pendant fashion from tiny links. Priced 50c to $2.