Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 36

B SOCIETY. Return of Cotillion Seen ° If Jazz War Continues Modern Steps, Lacking True Grace, Already Beginning to Tire Younger Set. Is View. NEW YORK, December 20.—If the jresent movement to eliminate jazz catures from dancing continues, it is predicted by astute soclety leaders at the stately cotillion will be re- smed within the next few seasons. iiven the younger set is beginning to tire of modern steps, which are so acking in true grace, and it is be- tieved that the old-time figures, +hich embodied 8o much true rhythm, Wil prove a premler attraction. This season already has witnessed a de- cided turn to the conservative, with the revival of the tango, which rap- idly is displacing the weird jumblings of one step, fox trot, toddle and what not, to the wild gyrations of a dis- cordant orchestra. The so-called in- tormality has been subtly contro- erted into license which the real soclety folks of this city feel has not & part in their program of life. So great is the demand among the debutantes for a working knowledge of the tango, which, when danced in the true Argentine style, is one of the most intricate floor dances ever dopted, that there is reported to be shortage of teachers. Happy is he girl who learned the steps in her childhood Tours. Tango Afternoon Series. A serles of tango afternoons has heen started at the Hotel Plaza under exclusive patronage. The first one was on December 21 and others will be held on Fri until the end of the season. The women interested are mothers of some of the most prominent debutantes of the season and include Mrs. Philip A. S. Frank- ln, wife of the president of the In- ternational Mercantile Marine, whose daughter, Mi zabeth Merryman Franklin, was introduced at an old- fashloned rec followed on the next day by »; Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, who daughters, Miss Jeanne A. and Miss Adele Rey nal; Mrs. Charles E. Pettinos, has a debutante daughter, Eleanor Pettinos, for who! one of the smartest dances ason a few weeks ago; Copley Thaw, whose daughter, Miss Margaret Thaw, was formally pre- sented to society Christmas cve at a large dance given by her parents at Pierre's, and Mrs. Frederick W. Longfellow, whose daughter, Mi Elizabeth Delafleld Longfellow, s one of the on’s debutantes. Miss Longfellow is related to the Delafield and_Livingston familles and is one of the most prominent of this year's girls. From the prominence of women back of the movement it can readily be seen how the trend of soc is turning to the old-time graceful dances, when dancing meant some- thing more than circular stunts on the ballroom floor. December Engagementn. December has been notable for the number of important engagements announced. Two members of the old Spanish family of de Goicouria, Mrs. August Belmont, jr. and Mrs. R. de Golcouria Cameron, both of them con- spicuous In New York's fashionable world and closely associated with the smart Long Island set, have an- nounced their engagements. Mrs. Cameron followed the announcement of her betrothal to Benjamin Curtiss Allen of Colorado Springs, Colo., for- merly of Philadelphia, with her 'wed- ding. She was married early in the month at the home of her sister, Mrs. August Belmont, ir., 30 Bast 75th street. By her marriage New York will Tose one of its popular members. She has a daughter by her first mar. riage, Miss Rhoda Cameron, who came out last season. Mr. Allen is president of the American Shorthorn Breeders' Assoclation. He has a large ranch in Colorado and is bullding a house in Broadmoor,” Colorado Springs, where he and his bride will iive. Mre. Allen's sister, Mrs. Belmont, {ll not be lost to New York soclety, for she has become ongaged to a rominent member of Gotham's fash- onbale set, who is engaged in busi- ness here and is prominent in social, sporting and business worlds, He is John D. Wing, 2d, @ son of Mr. and 3irs. John Morgan Wing and a grand- #on of John D. Wing, one of the New York's well 'known merchants of vears ago. Mr. Wing s a Princeton graduate, class of 1911. At the ou break of the war he joined the Mor- ton-Harjes Volunteer Ambulance Corps in France and later was an officer in the remount service of the United States Army. He is a cousin of 8. Bryce and L. Stusrt Wing, both of whom have been identified with racing and hunting on Long Island. Son of August Belmont. Mrs. Belmont's first husband, who ldied in the winter of 1919, was the eldest son of Mr. August Beimont and a member of the international bank- ing bouse of that name. Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Allen are daughters of Al- bert V. de Goicouria, formerly of this city and at one time a member of the 3 Exchange. He now Another important engagement an- nounced is that of Miss Cornelia Lansdale Gallatin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert H. Gallatin, and a sister of Albert Eugene Gal- latin, to Alfred Fitzeroy Anderson, son of Rupert W. Anderson of New York, Miss Gallatin is a great- granddaughter of Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury under Presidents Jefferson and Madison, and afterward minister to France and England. On the paternal side Miss llatin is descended from Jam. Nicholson, first commodore-in-chief of the American Navy, and on the maternal side she is & great-great- granddaughter of Gen. Stephen Moy- Tan, who was on Washington's staff. Miss Gallatin is treasurer of the & men’'s Benefit Soclety, nd is a mem- ber of the Citizens' Committee of America, an organization made up of leading citizens of the country or- | ganized for the purpose of arousing public interest in this cause. Mr. Anderson is founder of the Citizens’ Committee, and recently returned from a tour of the country after founding local chapters. With the opening of the new year plans will have been completed for the Junior League Opera ball; which will take place on January 22, at the Astor Hotel This is the leading debutante event of the season, and i regarded with interest by girls of the younger set the country over, Happy are those who gain admission to this affalr. Happier still are the ones selected for parts in the opera tableaux which will be the initial feature. There will be several of these tableaux, and the performers have been busily engaged in re- hearsals for two weeks, under the guidance of professional Instructors. The numbers to be given will § clude “Tosca,” “Butterfly,” alom in which prominent debutantes will Le grouped as the seven veils, “Der Rosenkavalier,” “Pelleas and Meli- sande,” “La Bohem ‘Carmen” and anon . Judges for Opera Group. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Lucrezia Bori, Francis Crowningshield, Walter Damrosch and Charles Dana Gibson have been named as judges for the opera group. Among the popular visitors from foreign shores who are attracting much attention in_solal circles hare is the Viscount Holmesdale, eldest son and heir of the Farl of Am- herst. I the wish is father to the thought, the young British nobleman will select an American for the future O Bring in this ad before January € Expert Marcel. . 75¢ Marcel & Bob Curl.$1.00 Hair Dyeing . . '$4.95 Violet Ray Facial.$1.00 MISS FLEET Formeriy of Woodward & Lothrop and Latsburgh & Brother Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street NW. Franklin 2224. Expert Service & . \\\&‘&\\\\\\ S (Still Continued) Our January Clearance Sale Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses at Savings of Y5 to 1 Read Every Item Carefully Sport C 9&;9 tssd originally Z Coats, o riginally $65 to $85. B $49 Dressy Furtrimmed $135 and $145.... Fur-trimmed Coats, originally $98 Silk, Flamingo and Velvet Skirts. Se 0 to $18.50— $7.50 Genuine camel’s materials, orig- inally $7.50 and $87. Coats Fur-trimmed Coats ,originally $77 $175 and $195.... Originally $12.50 hair and imported $5.00° Suits, 9:50 o $65.00-~ - | $19.00 Fur-trimmed $125— $49.00 Dresses Dresses, slightly originally $25 and soiled, $10 Street and A fternoon miy o008 $17 Dresses ior_a}l : iy 345 10 855.. 927 Smart individual Frocks, originally $39 50 . $65 to $75 . Blouses . Silk Over- 'bl.ouse§, ox_-igin.al.!y $16.50 to $19.50— $10.00. Overblouses, originally $8.95 to $10.00— $5.75 erenens originally originally . is being given by Baroness von Boecklin at the FHotel Giadstone for & number of her acquaintances among whom are members of some of the first familles, One of her guests at a recent luncheon was the Princess de Braganza. Her kinsman, Edward J. Berwind, and her sister, Julla, are frequent guests at her af- fairs. The high cost of charity, or rather the entertainments given in the name of charity, is beginning to cause a tightening of lips and purse- strings among those popular mem- mers of the sets who are supposed to attend all of the worth-while af- fairs of the season round. Prices for admission have soared so in the past few vears that the charge for a single ticket almost covers the expenses in- curred for a whole party before the ar. For example, take the recent Mah - Jong” fete. decidely the smartest thing of its kind here since the opening of the opera. The mere admission was $10.00 and that granted only the right to enter the sacred precincts, and boxes sold for $35.00. A table for $ix persons with supper cost $100.00 and that by no means in- cluded the incidentals. It the rates continue to ascend it is certain that some of the less wealthy families will decide that charity begins at home. MRS. JERRY WOLF, ride, who before marriage dan Claser: Marriage Licenses. countess to preside over the ancestral estates and magnificent country seat |y i at Sevenoaks, Kent. manifested the state of jolly bachelorhood, fn which he won the heart herst undergraduates his ancestor founde Another right is a true daughter of America, is Barone merica shortly inhuman R A series of brilliant entertainments Murriage licenses bave been fssued to the following: Thomas J. Bisk_of Riley ‘Anthony J of Philadelphi Paul J. Mullen of thw city and Selma O. Suffridge of Knoxvill Curtis Camphell and Mary Vase, wrd T. Barnes of this city and Marion restyille, Md. and Violet Wagner, both of As yet he has no inclination to quit of the Am- which college Last season s in_this city vigitor, who by birth ent several we onmelly. Jr., for- both of Eimira Hei wind, 3. Hughes aud M man 'l mg and Tou barone: returned to v McLendon of Bishoprille, 8. C atier e armistic smmings of (his clty " immediately sought divorce, Y. > spouse with cruel and treatm nd Ethel G. An- She N. Y, ts, N wa T T T TT AT T LTI T T EEIT T T T IS )’ Mond Wind-Up of the Y > Monday—Wind-Up of the Year! Winter goods carrying the assurance of fashion rightness in a last sweeping 1216 F St. N.W. disposal before the dawn of 1924. Both women’s and misses make assurance doubly sure—so that stocks may be properly adjusted for the Handsome gowns, coats lavish with fur, acc may be obtained tomorrow at Evening Gloves Centemeri Long Gloves, 8, 12 and 16 button lengths—of superb quality and perfect fitting, $4.00 to $8.50 pai New Year. Women’s Coats Women’s $195.00 Model Coats Rich Marvella_and Tarquina cloths; shawl or 3165 muffler collars, cuffs and frequently stunning panel borders of beautiful beaver, and taupe, brown, blue or black fox. $70 Women’s $155.00 to $175.00 Coats $50 Brown Fashona with large shawl collar and cuffs of beaver; black Broadtall cloth, wrap models with huge col- nd cuffs of blue or black fax. Women's $125.00 and $135.00 Coats Beautiful soft pile fabrics—Arabia and gerona—with deep collars and cuffs of platinum wolf and taupe fox—black ceats with shawl collars and cuffs.of 8liky black Iynx. Women’s $95.00 and $110.00 Coats Velvety Ormandale and Vellona fabrics with muffler style collars and deep cuffs of taupe, brown and black fox; smart rt’coats, t00, stripes, plaids and leather coatings with col- of kit fox or platinum skunk. $75.00 Coats for Little Women nating styles for the little woman—Cordalure and Granada cloths with collars and cuffs of black or brown wolf— in shorter lengths to avoid aiterations. Women’s $65.00 to $79.50 Coats All these coats generous collars of fine beaver and squir.el furs; the fabrics are Juliana and Lustrosa, Women’s Suits Women’s $145.00 3-Piece Suits Box jacket styles—attached blouses of matching or contrasting silk crepe, many exquisitely embroid- ered—choice squirrel and beaver collars and cuffs. Women’s $95.00 Costume Suits Twe-piece costume styles In rich vellona cloths— collars of beaver, viatka squirrel and platinum wolf. Women’s $79.50 to $95.00 Suits rt styles—imported noveity suitings, stripes, omck. .:-t.:r:p—cllyvdm stunning collars and kit fox, rac- coon and taupe fox furs. ‘Women’s $75.00 Sport Suits Camel color TraveMa suitings—collars and cuffs of opos- Smart Hats $28.50 and $40.00 Hats, $14.25 and rted silver lace and gray squirrel hat; large black Hatier's k!uuh Arimmed with rust_ostrich and natural peacocl $18.50 Metal Cloth Turbans Egyptian effects in sliver and gold cloths, ¥ ot Jowe $12.50 ™" $22.50 and $25.00 Dress Hats Panne Velvet combined with rust.color velvet and slo nly:cEl'vi.:kfen:'h‘: wide black Lyons and Panne velvet with Sand-color velvet facing or tallored ribbon bow. d $15.00 to $18.50 Dress Hats Koll-:ky fur trimmed shades of brown richly embroldere 79 $69.50 $49 $31 *15 ick with silver oloth and menkey fur; black in if and contrasting colore—all smartly Individual, $10.00 Velvet Hats Close-fitting shapes In black, brown and -navy biue. Fine quality Lyons veivet, Stout Apparel Extra Size $110.00 Gowns ‘Evening and dinner styles that suggest the slen- der_ silhouette—soft-clin; n% fabrics, cre| npplnne{ chiffon, soft satins and chenille brocades—=lovely paste! shades and black. Sizes 4214 to 5034. 585 o e 500 Droee_, $3150 ok ollk 8 ish lace, di and most bacaming. o jarger fgures. Bizes 1574 1o 46bs ae $125 K r? ls'fi ith ;.s.!l.!.'.m col Brown Gerona or black Marvella wi - fox—n | e e O eiress With shaw Gollar a7 Besver: Sizes 44); to BOYZ. Extra Size $125.00 Coats $125 Holiday Week. Marked . By Pretty Weddings Marriage of Miss Helen E. Weidenhamer Rudolph K. Lake in List. A yesterday afternoon at the home of | th! Mr. 4608 ter Helen Elizabeth became the bride of Mr. Rudoiph Kennedy Lake, son of Mr. and Mre. H. C. Lake of Port- land, formed at 3 o'clock, C. Palmer of ' Washington Heights Presbytbrian Church. Wel also versary at the same time. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her of white crepe romaine embroidered in silver ecrystal vell was real dent by ton quet was bridal the valley and orange blossoms. The attendants were the bride’s sis- ter, ma't hamer of Thelr gowns were fashioned of chif- |y fon | shades—Mrs. Miss Lake, corn pale lace. carried Columbia bridesmaids | roses. DECEMBER 30, 1923—PART : Mr. orman H. Welidenhamer, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. J. Paul Weidenhamer of Harrisburg, Pa. an- other brother of the bride; Ar. Girard Lake of Lake Charles, La. and Mr. Amon T. Pagter. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Philip Brous- seau. At the end of the ceremony Mrs. Brousseau also rendered a solo, “Oh, Perfect Love. An informal reception foliowed the wedding ceremony, about 100 guests being present. In the living room, where the ceremony was performed, the decorations were palms, southern smilax and white roses. White satin streamers formed the afsle from the stairway to the improvised altar, ugh which the wedding party passed. Pink roses and routhern smilax were predominant in the music and dining rooms. S Mr. and Mrs. Weldenhamer assist- ed the bridal party in receiving. Mrs. Weldenhamer wore a gown of black brocade chiffon, caught with rhine- stone ornaments. Her corsage bou- quet was of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Weidenhamer of Har- risburg, P: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward ~ Weidenhamer, Miss Helen Weldenhamer of_Miiton, Miss Margaret Lake, Mr. Girard Lake of Lake Charles, La.; Mrs. Charles Wood Hill, Miss Mary HiN of Williams- port, Pa; Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Cooper of Altoons, Pa.; Mr. Frank Welden- hamer of 'Pittaburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Pagter, sr., of West Haven, Conn, Mrs. H. G. Weildenhamer of Philadelphia, and the Misses Wacher of Catons- ville, Md. After ‘an extended wedding trip through the west Mr. and Mrs. Lake will live in Longview, Wash. Mrs. Lake's traveling costume was tan duvetyne, with hat to match, and seal coat. Of Local Interest and Mr. very pretty wedding took place and Mrs. Charles D. Weldenhamer, 16th street, when their ddugh- Ore. The ceremony was per- by Rev. John Mr. and Mrs. denhamer, the bride's parents, celebrated their wedding anni- father, wore a gown beads. Her tulle was edged with princess lace and held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms, which were her cousin, Mr. Merritt Bar- of Southern Californfa. Her bou- roses with lilles of Mrs. Ames Townsend Pagter, ac ron of honor; Miss Helen Weiden- Atilton, Pa., mald of Miss Margaret lLake ofsLak La., and Miss Anna Mon- Washington, bridesmald; The marriage of Miss Florence Isa- Ile Kehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Kehr, to Mr. Niclolas George Toannon, took place W ning, December 26, at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. A double ceremony was used, Rev. Walter A. Morgan, the minister of the bride’s church,’ per- forming the double-ring ceremony, which was followed by the Greek and_sllver lace, In the Pagler wearing Weidenhamer, color, and green. The hats were of silver The matron and maid of honor roses and carried Mme, pastel blue; artling reductions! Women’s Dresses Women’s $98.50 to $135 Evening Gowns Supple chiffon velvets, satin and lace combina- tions, metal brocades and filmy chiffons; alluringly draped and crystal studded styles, bits of fur trim’ $79.50 $59.50 ming, delicate embroiderics—each one most ir dividual. , Women’s $98.50 to $175 Cloth Frocks Beautifully tailored frocks of Charmeen and Char. minette that feature beige squirrel bandings, silk braid- ing and Chinese embroideries. s Women’s $85.00 to $110.00 Gowns Imported georgette crepe and chiffon velvet models; chenille brocades in rich two-color effects; crepe chif. fon' crystal beaded—in the simple draped styl: favored for evening wi Frocks for day wear and ner of embroidered a beaded crepe de chineg and veivets or smartly tallored charmeen—the price speaks for itself. $35.00 to $45.00 Street Dresses Dark-colored satins, canton crepes and embroidered roshanara crepes—all'in slender, becoming styles with panels, tiers, drapes and circular tunics. Women’s $55.00 to $69.50 Silk Dresses Beaded and embroidered georgette crepe frooks— paneled and draped satins—chiffon veivets in beaded straightline styles—all exceedingly smart, Women’s $55.00 and $59.50 Cloth Frocks Fine twill cloths, smartly tailored and finished with satin or suede cloth facings, embrolderies, ribbon pip- Ings or contrast color collar and cuffs. Women’s $45.00 to $55.00 Silk Frocks Canton and satin crepes In pleated, draped and tiered styles for street wear; semiformal frocks In georgette crepe and lace combinations. Women’s $39.50 to $49.50 Cloth Frocks Coat model aight line or wrapped, smart side d choice of close-fitting or flare sleeves ~silk braid and fine tucks as trimmings. $5.00 Costume Blouses Slip-over styles in crepe de chine, embroidered or'beaded in effective color contrasts; colorful com- binations in printed and novelty silks. $3.00 and $4.00 Cotton Blouses Tallored and handmade styles—fine voiles, crisp dimi- sheer batistes—these, too, slightly mussed. $2.00 Tailored Cotton Blouses Dimitles, voiles, batistes—many of them handmade. Sizes badly broken; all somewhat mussed, but crisp and dainty after laundering. $23.50 $43.50 $39.50 $33.50 $3.95 $1.95 $1.00 Complete disposal of all broken lines—pumps, oxfords, lace boots. Which will you choose? . it e met e $4.85 S e . 9485 $10.00 Kid Oxfords, pair $4 85 $9.00 Tailored Colonial Pumps, pair $4 85 e e ity g CeE A S 5 h':lh.m:t"dw:t?g?i!?blnk or brown kIE,.Lrith Cuban | M.ss P00 e B o R ke $6.85 B e drees oo S s e petant 56‘85 e R i e $0.835 Cuban heels. Sizes to 8. D L $11 and $12 Black Satin Pumps, pair One_and l:vn strap styles—dlock, Spanish or baty ack or brown, quallty kid and_expert work- French hesls. $7.85 French hesl K manship. Wit soles and Cuban hesls. Sizes £0 5. $10.00 Colonial Pumps, pair Mrs, Walter Brinkman | orthodox rites, Rev. Nikeforos Paul | and Re job Salloom officlating. The Christmas setting of green in the church, with the Syrian sky over- arching, made a background well suited to the unusual services. A reception was given afterward in the church gymnasiug, which was deco- rated for the occasion with Christ- mas colors, The bride wore a gown of flat crepe embroidered in crystal beads, with court train, and veil caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. Miss Marguerite Kehr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The brides- maids were Miss Mabel Ehrhart, Miss May Pierce, Miss BEdith Mead and Miss Elizabeth Kehr. The maid of honor ‘wore gold and carried pink rose: the bridesmaids, pastel shades, and carried pink sweet peas. A little flower girl scattered rose petals along the church aisle, Dr. Lawrence Baker of the department of modern (freck. Johns Hopkins University, was best man. The ushers were Mr. John Chumbley, Mr. Thamas Acken,” Mr Elmer Acken and Mr. Everott Lord pon returning from their honey- | moon Mr. and Mrs. Ioannon will re- side in Washington, 4l 1009 K street northeast A pretty home wedding took p on Christmas day when Miss E May Mendell became the wife of M Paul ‘Aubrey Donald at the the bride, 1707 7th street The bride is the daughter of 3 and Mrs. P. J. Mendell, and the groc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J Donald of Chesapeake Beach. Md. The bride wore a of brown satin charmeuse velvet. About twenty-five and friends of the couple ent at the ceremo; Rev. G. Walter McNeil Road M. E. Church, where has been a member for some 3 officiated. arranged wedding of l‘hr holiday ason took place at the Centennial Baptist Chureh, 7th and 1 streets northeast, Friday evening, December 28, at 7 o'clock, when Rev. | E. Hez Swem united in marriage Miss \Bertha May Thomas, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Thomas, 1009 K street northeast, and Mr, Henry George Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boyd of Parls, Md, The bride wore a blue panne velvet gown trimmed with touches of gold and a picture hat, and carried sunburst roses. She ‘entered tho church with her father, who gave her away. Her only attendant was Miss Erma Neal, wearing brown velvet, with hat to mateh, and carrying deep pink roses. The bridegroom’s best man was Mr. Elliot Stewart and the ushers wore Mr. Hoyle Hines, Mr. Everett Embrey Mr. Haward Embrey and Mr. Carmic Jeffries, The wedding music was pla Mr. John Russell N; A charming!: THAT dinner an- nouncement! Send it out breath- ing partician refine- ment; radiating the atmosphere of the haute wmonde en- graved with proud perfectjon by Brewap Stationers & Engravers 611 Twelfth St. N.W. L A SR A NI ved by | ,_organist of | Haynie sang Love You The bride's mother wore gray bead- ed georgette with corsage bouguet of apparel priced to ssories of all sorts 2 P Pink sweet peas. After the ceremony j 1216 F Street S Evening Hosiery! vening Hosiery! Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, in white, gold and silver—regular and sheer weights. $2.00 to $2.75 pair. MISSES’ Coats, Suits, Frocks of_the Jelleff type in this final sweeping clearaway. 14, 16, 18 year sizes, in styled distinctly “missy.” Misses’ $165.00 Coats : 5110 Genuine Gerona in these Heautiful coats with choice $93.50 Viatka squirrel or platinum welf collar and cuffs. Misses’ $135.00 Coats $89.50 $72.50 Tube or draped ;dui wonderfully smart and youth- $69.50 ful—soft-pile Fashona with deep collars and cuffs of Viatka squirrel, beaver or fox. Misses’ $125.00 Coats Rich supple Velmara trimmed with golden beaver— slim, straight styles, z Misses’ $110.00 Coats —lavish with beautiful black fox, natural and Viatka- dyed squirrel collar and_cuffs—straightline and draped models of Monette and Fashona. Misses’ $95.00 Coats —all with deep muffler collars and cuffs of choice Viatka squirrel, beaver or black fox; Rol de Laine and Konia cloths; also one $145.00 Konia coat with stunning black fox shawl collar. ses’ $110.00 Sport Coats Slim, straight, side-tie models In soft mixture coatings, brown and tan or black and white. Misses’ $79.50 Fashona Coats Lovely, soft coating, black, In circular draped styles with collars and cuffs of black fox furs. Misses’ $75.00 Coats All_of the corded plle Trouvenette—straightline styles with Viatka squirrel collars. Misses’ $65.00 Coats Tube or draped silhouettes—Luxona and Trouven- ette coatings with collars of black or kit fox. Misses’ $59.50 Silk Frocks The fabrics—satin canton and roshanara crepes; styles—tiered, draped and basque—all delightfully ““missy.” Tan, brown, black. Misses’ $59.50 and $65.00 Frocks Basque styles in black veivet; also one cape back dress in tan satin. Charmingly youthful. Misses’ $55.00 Cloth Frocks Fine twill cloths and charmeen—braid and button trimmed. Navy biue. Misses’ $49.50 Silk Frocks Draped and straightline styles in the popular satin and roshanara crepes—wide color range, navy biue, tan, brown, black. . Misses’ $35.00 Silk Frocks Alluring styles with circular draped skirts or basque bodices—black or brown Canton and satin Canton. Misses’ $35.00 and $39.50 Frocks Delightfully sophisticated black silk velvet frocks— slim, straight or two-piece styles; basque models in navy biue' twill cloth, Misses’ $35.00 Afternoon Frocks Velvets and satins—draped, straightline and basque models with choice of black, brown or navy biue. Misses’ $25.00 Cloth Frocks Velour checks, navy blug or brown with straightiine style Misses’ $59.50 Sport Suits Youthful box-jacket styles—smart heather mixture suitings—all with snuggly raccoon collars. Misses’ $75.00 Sport Suits Smart checks—box-Jacket styles—Viatka squirrel or black fox collars. : Misses’ $85.00 Suits Clever slip-over affalrs in smart sport fabrics— brown and tan plaids with collars of brown fox. —FURS $695.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Copies if imported models—stunning flared and paneled effects; borders, collars and cuffs of viatka squirrel or reverse seli-banding. $550.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Loag, side-fastened wraps, with deep mushroom col- lars and cuffs of viatka squirrel; ‘also one black caracul wrap, with bolster collar and cuffs of black lynx $350.00 Hudson Seal Coats > (Dyed Muskrat) ¥ Fino_selected skine—crush collars and roll or flared cuffs or tan— *495 $395 self or natural skunk oung couple left for a trip north will be at home after Januart home o northwe traveling drex and pann relative were pre of Lineol the brid 2 .