Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1924 9 former Representative Connell of Pennsylvania, who came to Washing- ton for Mrs. Work’s funeral, Is spend- ing several days at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Myron 'W. Whitney, Mrs. K. Boss, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mra. Fulton Lewis, Miss Margaret Morrill, Miss Susan Baler, Mrs. Tully Vaughn, Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook, Mrs. J. J Dimon, Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. W. L. Darby, Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, Mrs. L. D. Smoot, Mrs. Glles Scott Rafter, Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs. L. A. Simon, Miss Helen Harman, Miss (‘orn Rigby, Mrs. Theodore W. oyes, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Franklin Tilis, Mrs, Charles Denby, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Herry M. Dawes, Mrs. Edward C. Clifford, Mrs. Eliot H, Goodwin, Mra. Arthur F. Musgrave, Mrs. Edmund M. Talcott, Miss Katherine Dougal, Mrs. Christopher_D. Garnet, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Mrs, Danfel C. Roper, Mrs. George F. fitchell, Mrs. William B. Rogers, Mrs. ne L. La Mede, Mrs. Couer Brown, Mrs. Frank Barker Miss Louise Solo- mans, Mrs. W. k. Safford, Miss Mildred Clarke, s, Thomas W. Page, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Henry K. Bush-Brown, Mrs. Fréderick Ransome, M Francis M. Savaze, Mrs. Willlam e, Mrs. Charles M. Hendley, Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner. Mrs, John Mock and AMrs. William Wolff Smith will be hostesses at tea at the headquarters of the Lo Republican Women in the Hote! don Friday from 4 until 6 o clock. Mrs, James E. Watson and Mrs. Al- bert Vestal, both of Indiana, will pour tea and will be assisted by the other ladies of the Indiana delegation in Congress. ATl Republican women in the Dis- trict of Columbia are invited to at- tend the tea. The Philippine Collegians of Amer- 11 give a reception and ball ¥ri- day, May_23. at Rauscher’s, in honor of ‘the Philiopine independent ~mis- sion to the United States, headed by Manuel Quezon, president of the S@@fl@fi/y " (Continued from Eight! Eighth fage.) r residents of Canton, Ga., but ‘vrmer T s of Washington fuy fl")’h\‘ldr; un:- nounce the marriale of the! r] lsl;hv. ter, Ruth Boyd, to Mr. Charles ‘ing Lawion of Newport, R. 1. The . many took ! Place in the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga., Friday, May Mr, Arthur Butman of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Mrs. Butman will ve their apartment in the Cairo Hotel Thursday, going to Bos- ton and shortly to Amherst, N. H., where they will open their country house, Holmesdale. Mrs. Butman will remain in New Hampshire until October. Mr. Fletcher Greene has returned to New York after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Marshall King. of prominent Washing- &o to Philadelphia Satur- wedding of Miss Harriet ales and Lieut. Albert G 8. N., which will take place ay’ clock (daylight-sav- ing time), in St. Paul's Chapel in the Philadelphia navy yard. ~A reception will follow at 4:30 o'clock. The wed- ding was planned for Tuesday, June 3, but because of Lieut. Cooke's orders for foreign duty the date was advanoed. Miss Scales is a daughter Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald H. Scales. A numbep tonians wi¥ day fnr ie sam S Col. George Harvey is spending the week at the Hamilton Hotel. With him is Mr. Chandler Cobb. George Baldwin McCoy Unit Garden Party at Mount Alte. The George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Women's Legion has completed plans for their annual gar- den party. to be given Wednesday. May 21, at Mount Alto Hospital, which time the articles made by tk patients, who are ex-service men, will be on exhibition and The presi- dent of the unit, Mrs. Walter . M Coy, is in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Charles Demonet, chairman of ‘the entertainment com- mittee: N Heck, chalrman of the invitations committee. and Miss Block, chairman of the reception committee. With the return of the warm sunny days those in charge of the annual garden party for the House of Mercy are hoping for good weather Wed- £ May 21, when they will give nual party in_the Cathedral Mrs. Henry B. Brown is chair- man of the tea committee, and is as- sisted by Mrs. is ‘W. Warren, Miss Mimmack, Bdward H. Gheen, Mrs. A. L. Mills, Mrs. Raymond e s A L Additional hostesses for the Shake- sperean satire which the Twentieth Century Club players will present | Monday evening, May Belasco Theater includg M Blodgett, M Richard William 'Hard, Miss Florence G Army and Navy League Ball Tomorrow Night. The annual military ball, given by the Army and Navy League for the benefit of its work among the en- listed men and their families of the Regular Arm Navy and Marine Corps, in the fail loft of the Navy vard tomorrow evening, has been generously supported by a long list of distinguished patrons, and prom- ises to he the crowning social event ©of the Washington social seas In the receiving line will be: The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, stant secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, Gen. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Lejeune, Gen. and Mrs. Davis and officers of the league. | The sail loft, the scene of many brilliant balls, will again be replete in pre-war atmosphere for this occasion No time and labor has been spared In the efforts of the members of the league to make this the most beauti- ful ball in the history of the league. merson H. Liscum is president Mrs. Clarence Sherrill, 1227 F St. NW. Sale = Beginning Thursday WONDROUS SELECTIONS IN Kautz are the members of the ball committee. Added incentive was given vester- day to those who are planning box parties for the National Capital horse show season, which will open Frid by the announcement room. which is conducted Children’s Hospital, will serve tasty luncheons prepared and served Washinston's most charming hos esses, The women's committee of the show, of which Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney is chairman, has alloted one day each to two hostesses, who will | have assisting them other society women and many debutantes of this and last season. Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son and Mrs. Horace H. Westcott are the other members of the committee. Mrs. Elridge Jordan and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp will have charge of the tearoom Friday, the opening day. Saturday, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrl Willlam Flather, j e, while on Monday Kauftmann and Miss Julla’ have taken over its direction. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., is taking complete charge alone on Tuesday, and on the closing day Mrs. Fleming Newbold and Mrs. Rose Douglas Merriam will be in charge. Miss Alice Sylvester is presiding over the soft drinks booth during the entire show. The ticket sale, which is under the direction of the Emergency Hospital women. is meeting with great suc- The hospital building fund is to receive the net profits from the admission fees. Smnm'ng New Haks Mattis Bobbed Head Hats In a Large cess. for the Representative and Mrs. E. Hart omio Fenn entertained a company of six at dinner at the Shoreham last evening. Mrs. Cordell Hull entertained the wives of the congressmen from Ten- nessee at luncheon today at the ‘Woman's National Democratic Club. Her guests included Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Mrs. J. Will Taylor, Mrs, S. D. McReynolds, Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, Mrs. W. C. Salmon, Mrs. Gormon Browning, Mrs. Finis J. Garret and Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher. CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM THE SMARTEST STYLES, IN SHAPES THAT WIN IMMEDIATE APPROVAL Hats of Satin W hite, solid black Hats of Bengaline Black with white, _of Imported sand Narcissus, copen, rose Orchid and Navy Viscountess Maitland, who is visit- ing Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp- son, was the guest of honmor at luncheon today of Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall. Judge Mary O'Toole of the District of Columbia Municipal Court will be one of the guests of honor at the second annual breakfast of the Po- litical Study Club in the Franklin Square Hotel, Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Charles R. Connell, Madame X Reducing Girdle —has been sold in our Corset Department for over a month. Our corsetieres have received special instruction and training from the Madame X demonstrators so that they may give you excellent service and a proper fitting of this Girdle. of Summer wife of This New Kind of Girdle Reduces Waist and Hips This triumph of scientific corseting gives you at once the slim, straight boyish lines you want and the vogue demands! It actually slenderizes your figure the moment you put it on—makes you look thin while getting thin. With every little motion, it gently massages away the disfiguring fat on waist and hips and gives you a supple, graceful figure. Makes you look and feel younger. The special cut-away front insures perfect comfort while you sit, work or play. And the special back lacing makes it easy to adjust as you become more slender. Once you have worn the Madame X Re- ducing Girdle you will not wish to be with- out it. It is wonderfully comfortable. You will find yourself using it for walking, rid- ing, golfing, and at all times when you need an adequate support and desire a slim, youth- ful figure. It is remarkably durable. Women everywhere are enthusiastic about it and cannot say enough in its praise. G & 1Ith Sts. II.IIIIIIIIII‘II;IIIIIII’II‘I E NS ESSERERERESERRRSN Phllippine Senate. Other members of the mission are: Speaker Roxas of the House of Representatives, Sen- ator Osmena, formerly speaker of the lower house, and Hon. Claro Recto, member of the lower house of the Philippines. Resident Commissioners to th United States, Tssuro Gabaldon and Pedro Guevara, will be guests, and invitations have been sent out to oth- ers, The includes Mr. G. Umali, chairman; Miss Inez yiila, Miss Felicidad Alvarez, Mr. P. :;ean and Mr. 8. P. Almiranez, mem- ers. The §; A committes acuse University Alumnae morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the clubhouse of the American Associa- tion of University Women, for the purpose of raising money for the uni- versity endowment fund. The party is In charge of Miss Lucy J. Graham, who is assisted by Miss Kathryn L Steinle, Miss Ruth . Audas, Miss Selma ‘Borchardt and Miss Afina I. Stiles, The patronesses include _Mrs Charles Iivans Hughes, Mrs. Harry Stewart New, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Henry Cantwell Wallace, Mrs. James W, Wadsworth, Mrs. Joe Manlove, Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. Charles M. Galloway, Mrs. George O. Walson and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. The Emily Nelson Chapter, D. A. R. gave a reception Saturday evening in honor of the state officers, District of Columbia D. A. R., at the American Association of University Women's | Club, 1634 I strest. In' the receiving line were Francis A. St. Clair, regent; Mrs. John M. Beavers, state regent; Mrs. James M. Willey, state vice regent: Miss Helep Harmon, Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs Joseph H. Wheat, and Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson. ~Mrs.” Walter W. Hicks, historian of the chapter, made the introductions. The rooms were at- Mrs. F. Hammond, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Frank R. dale, Miss Mrs. Bertha Crane, ldlan, Miss Helen Marshall, Mrs. Mary Miss Ethel Albee, Miss Nancy Miss Adelbert Christy, Dr. Lewis, Bertha Savage and Mrs. Mildred M. Paddock. a lawn fote given ‘for Hospital and the Alpha Club. auspices of ervice munity House, 601 E street northwest, Friday evening® at § o'clock. tractively decorated with spring flowers in artistic arrangements. Mrs: Gertrude Lyons, soprano, sang a group of songs in her charming manner and responded to enthuslastic encores. After this feature of the evening refreshments were served. In the company were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James M. Webb, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, Miss Martha Schmidt, Overton W. Hanger, Miss Coombs, Mrs. James H. Harper, Mr. Frank A. Evarts Whyte, Nirs. Lilll Patton, Isaac_Weil, Mrs. Bertrand Trenis Mrs. . Luxford, Mrs. G. Wallace Miss Emma T. Strider, Eunice W. Wright, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Ll i n MacMillian, Mr: Mrs, Grove, Wolfe, Mrs, Grant Mrs. A. E. Morrow, Mary J. le, anor Oakey, Mrs. Ward, Miss' Ella Whil- Mr: Tarring, “Mrs. Ta_Sible Mrs. HIll, Sarah _ Sinclair, The chapter will Members of Alpha Club are having Thursday at 6th street and North Carolina avenue southeast, of Casualty the benefit A dance will be the Club at held under the Catholic Women's the Catholic Com- . Wireless licenses in England now number nearly 600,000, Store Your Furs Now!— Call Main 725 For Prompt Attention! Brown Fieldmouse These are silk stockings that we can recommend for fine appear- ance and satisfactory wear. They have been made up specially to our 1216 F St. NW. Smart New Tanbark Cinnamon Mrs Manion A, Winter, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Madame Jean Labat, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, Miss Lilllan Chenoweth Miss Bertha . Chase, Mrs. Hilen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. John E. T. Hansmann, Miss Mary E. Mrs. Anna M. Trues- . next entertain its members and guests at a_garden party at Temple Heights in June. Births Reported. The' following births have been reported to the heaith department in the last twenty-four ¥amond and Ruth E. Weeks, girl. Robert A. and Marie M. Owens, boy. hoe M. Byme. boy. Mildred Lowe, boy. d Mary K, Burns, gir Too T and lmon Norrls, girl. er- L uudlq, bor. lebaum, Bdward L. and Agnes A e, ;m and Florence J. Stobiman, . and Fanoie F. ey B! Tloye M. and Minmic M. Orndo Jere Mcrt™and Chaviotie B Jumieton: girl. Russell L. "and :;finu i Milton and Louise Stephens, boy. Carlton and Frances Talley. girl, h R. and Loretta Johnson B. Boyder, eirl. S ‘Theodore Josephine Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued te the - ,:O!Dh \l&‘l!&l‘ and Marie B. Thomas, beth of Brentwood. Cornelius M. Peters and Mary Martin. Polished Floors of Hard Wood —Ilaid, smootired and pelish. ed in the best manner. A equrluu-e of thirty years pecial work insures P renmits, . Telephone J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. New Scarves— Brilliant Colors! Each Day Sees New Arrivals! Cutting Silk Stocking Expense! Pure Silk—Full Fashioned Silk Stockings Regular Weight—Lisle Garter Hems Silk Stocking Shades $1.50 Pair Black order to_fill a growing demand for full-fashioned, pure silk stockings at Step-In Drawers cut—held at waist by elastic. peach and orchid. Crepe de Chine A purchase of 25 dozen garments—comprising tucked, hemstitched and self embroidered yokes —in white, flesh color, peach, blue. Self strap styles. start of this great event. lower prices. tomorrow. $2.50 and $3.00 English Lisle Sport Stockings, $1.95 The stunning sport effects the English know 3o well how to create—ribbed to the toe—solid with white, cordo: as always. Another new low price! “Vanity Fair”’ Glove Silk Regular selling price, $3.95 First quality “Vanity Fait” Glove Silk—ull $3.95 Tailored Vests and Step-Ins— Radiam Silk, L . Straps with picot edge. Step-ins to match. Choice, $2.95. Speeding Up Quarterly Stock Clearing! That the clearaway may be complete—likewise that every clearance group shall continue to offer worth-while assortments of seasonable apparel—we are condensing the lots, making in some cases even greater values than at the So if for any reason you have been prevented so far from sharing in these offerings do not on d two colors—brown, with Particul We hope and believe that you will like them. Try a pair or, black, coating with silver, black ly fine for camp or resort wear. ANOTHER GREAT PURCHASE FROM Voanity Fi Nearly 2,500 pieces of this fine Glove Silk Underwear —Just secured—much of it to be offered at the lowest prices ever quoted for these garments. The Vanity Fair mills are co-operating with a few of their large dealers throughout the country for their May Sales and we are fortunate in securing these remarkable val- ues for Washington! For the first time “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Chemise $2.95 Our lowest previous price, $3.95 $2.95 “Vanity Fair” Choice of white, Same high-quality Vanity Fair glove silk—cut with the same fullness Choice of whlte peach and orchid—tailored top with strap. Another 50 dozen! “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Vests The lowest price we have seen for vests of quality. Our regular price, $1.95 for this number—flesh color, orchid and p:ach— tailored top. Self straps—“Vanity Fair” $1.65 under arm reinforcement. $2.95 Chine broidered and orchid and light white. any account miss them tomorrow. Women’s Frocks $29.50 to $59.50 Silk Dresses, $22.50 Beautifully styled afternoon dressese, surplice, draped and a- over beaded — stunning tailored strest in crepe de chine, rm-nlrn and satin. Some with icks or pleated aprons— PIHI hand-made frocks for sport street—a most inviting assort- ment. Sizes 36 to 42. $49.50 to $65.00 Dresses $32.50 A handsome assortment of frocks for sport, street and after- noon. Some beautifully beaded, even embroidered georgette crepe dinner frocks among them —high quality silk crepes featur- ing many of the season’s most stunning style newness. Black; vy blue, brown, pastei e vNIl shades.” Sizes 36 to 40. $55.00 to $89.50 Exclusive Dressses, $42.50 and $52.50 In most instances, just one of ols Trom Righ-class desginere—afternoon and evening stylea—refiecting the most beau- 1iful of the beaded models, fea- turing exquisite silk crepes and chiffon. Sizes 36 to 42, $75 to $110 “Model” Gowns $62.50 — $72.50 — $82.50 Exquisitsly designed—mostly in evening styles with gold, bronze, crystal and Jet beadings — most beautiful siik crepes, lingerie models and crepe chiffans—iovely orchid, gray, maize, powder blue and cocoa shades. This is a re- markable opportunity to secure a distinctively - styled costume at much less than regular prices. Women’s Coats $32.50 and $35.00 Top its, Excellently tailored and fuil sitk lined—smart plaids and stripes and plal color polaire—siim straightiine or full swagger istyles. T green, brown, black Tucked inset panels—smart up- standing collars, with lovely sum. mer fur edgings—tan, gray, navy blue and black twills. $55.00 and $75.00 Dressy $46.50 In Charmeen and finer twills and soft Kasha—contrasting and seif-color braid embroideries — lovely summer fur collare—reaily a most excellent investment. gray, resewood, navy blus $110.00 to $125.00 Dress Coats, $39.50 Lovely In style and fabric—no two alike—lustrous charmeen and charminette, beautiful satin and Jujna; wra sl mostly with luxurious fox or sum- collars. Exqu ; g2y, nmm. $7.50 to $10.00 Sport Skirts, $4.75 Very many smart noveity fab- rics to choose from—novelty plaids, waffle checks, veivo knit, wool crepe—iovely color combina- tions. $22.50 to $26.50 Skirts, $16.75 The finest skirts in our stocks, high-grade novelty skirtings in fashionable shades—wrap-around and pleated styles. of dainty French knots. —peach, light blue, orchid and flesh color, als> $5.00 Silk Chemise Radium Silk-Crepe de $3.95 One of the prettiest lots of the month—em- hemstitched styles. All these lovely shades Women's Suits $35.00 Novelty Sport Suits, $16.75 Smart checks and daring plaids in the popular tallored styles— single or double.breasted box Jackets—one and three button styles. $45.00 and $49.50 Tailored Suits, $24.75 Phin or Brald-bound Ji The conservative navy blue and black twills, as good next season 3= nowl Single and double breastsd Jackets; splend tailoring fl!mfliufi. Stunning Novelty Fabrice—in- cluding many imported mixtures, smart plaids and stripes, velvo- knit and homespun. Gray and blue; beige, green and white, t and rust. Double-breasted styles. $110.00 to $135.00 Costume Suits, $7450 Many With Detachable Blouses —The season’s smartest thres- plece y twe alike, modets, t\mll cord and charmeen mostly, with 7, slim-line coats, frequent. inctive embroideries Iy with dist and braidings. Russlan over. blouses of tin chenille, o crepe. dust and navy biue. $10.75 to $12.50 Skirts, $6.75 The sort of ekirts that go to the smartest sport events — flannel, velour checks, noveity plaids and stripes and the popular home- spun fabrics. Brilliant and con- servative colorings. Also yokes -green, m.n‘,l ¥ Reid of Mt 8idnes, Vo and ryi 8. Isl hll of lnll c(l.v and Lillian L._Hood u' Riverdale, Md. Howard Bharp and Etta Tibbe. M. Fletcher Dukes, Jr., and Frances M. Kel- ter. Rebert Breanan and Margaret 8, Connolly. Harold W. Schrader of Elmburst, N. Y., and Helen Donabue of this city. Joseph Tolsen and Mamie Carr. Tommaso Nafolo and Elizabetts’ Monaldo, ———————— No perfect |‘m has yet been In- vent.d that wilf tie the oriental knot anfcally, although millions of Goriars have. been spent i experi- menting to this end. SMITH QUARTERS OPENED. NEW YORK, May 14—Franklin D, Roosevelt, with a staff of stenogra- phers and clerks, yesterday opened the new headquarters for the New York committee for the nomination of Al fred E. Smith for President. With him are James J. Hoey and Mre. Henry Moskowitz, both of whom have been in all Gov. Smith's gubernatorial campaigns. Mr. Roosevelt said ny small cash contributions were coming in, various states being represented . WHERB THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT I8 FIRST REVEALED Presenting a New Collection of NAVY BLUE DRESSE Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Just what the smartly dressed woman needs for traveling, business and gen- eral utility wear. Featuring new plan ed effects, and dainty collar and cuff sets. Specially priced at $29.75 Your own compari- sons will convince you of their special values. Handmade Dimity Sheer Voile Imported Broadcloth Unquestionably one of the most interesting blouse assort- ments we have been able to se- cure. Fabrics' of exceptional fineness—some of them com.- bined with real laces, others ‘with many rows of fine drawn- work, plain or block patterns; still others with dainty hand embroidery or the smartly-tai- lored modeis. Overblouses and shirt styles—Peter Pan, V and & Tuxedo collars—sizes 34 to 44 in the lot. English Broadcloth Handmade Voiles white and colors These a $2. the genuine English broadcloths, £39.75 1316 G Street ty Club Building 95 in demand for their high luster and fine laun- th Tallored overblouse styles in ite hand-drawn work, styled in the newest frill and fashions—mostly tuck-in models. Newest Silk Umbrellas A chance to buy the newest umbrella fash- ions at a special price! All these umbrellas are of the short stubby va- riety, clubby handles of ivory and amber col- ored composition of carved and painted woods, with short, fat ferrules to match. Fine quality silks, plain or pllzdtd—red.. blue. brown, black, white, purple, gray—all with grosgrain or fancy borders. Apparel for Little Women Little Women’s $29.50 Afternoon Dresses, $18.75 Canton crepe, with tucked front and laoe and _button-trimmed panel; crepe satin, with tucked apron tunic and lace vest—navy black, artichoke, s 13)2 t0 17V, gray, wood brown. Sizes 13V to 19%. Little Women’s $45.00 to $55.00 Twill Coats, $38.75 Slim and straight or with cape sleeves — line-tucked or ribben. trimmed paneis. Navy blue, black, tan. Sizes 13); to 195, Clearaway for Larger Women Larger Women’s $69.50 and $39.50 Afternoon and Dinner Dresses $49.50 and $58.75 Handsomely beaded silk crepes —atraightiines of charming dig- nity—lovely powder blue, orchid, irvs 3370 W and sova Larger Women’s $39.50 to $55.00 Twill Coats $37.50 Very fine quality twHi—hand- some tailoring—contrasting crepe silk linings. Ribbon braid and self ornamentation! Black, navy blue, tan. Sizes 40% to 48%. tatiored 16-Rib For Misses! Misses’ $32.50 and $35.00 Suits, Coats, Frocks $1850 The ‘““missiest” sort of styles— tailored box jacket suits, in sport fabrics; stunning sport coats plaided or plain; twill and Rannel frocks for street and very lovely plain and printed silk crepes in smart afternoon styles. Misses’ $45.00 to $60.00 Coats, Suits, Frocks $28.50 Suits sport or tallored, with the short box jackets misses pre- fer—sport coats of the stunning stripes and plaids—and to make this group doubly desirable —a rainbow of lovely frocks for strest, afternoon and evening, Misses’ $65.00 to $85.00 Coats and Frocks $44.50 Some of the finest from our notably fine assortment of misses’ styles—dress coats of Juina char- meen and twill, individually styled—sport coats in stunning imported coatings —frocks, no two allke—and each one seem- Ingly smarter than its neighbor. Youll surely want to see these.