Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 46

S OCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 29, 1924—PART 2. ———-————“——_I_— - Parent-Teacher Activities NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Susan B. Anthony Aunditorium Memorial held a meeting of the board of directors at the residence of the second vice president, Mrs. Eva C. E. Chase, in Riverdale Wednesday, at which time a letter was read from the president of the Anthony League, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. Mrs. Hendley stated that the campalgn will be formally launched with a mammoth mass meeting in the early fall, held in one of the large halls. The ad- visory board, which will pass upon all recommendations made by the board of directors, will be composed of nationally and internationally known women and men. Those who have contributed to the “yellow rose fund” and whose names will appear upon the bronze plate in the audi- torium memorial are Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. ans Keyes, Mrs. Louise L. Ev: anette U CB Edgar C. Snyder, Mr. fers-Parkhurst, Mrs. L ¥ William Wolff Smith and Mr i memory of Mrs. Clara Wolft-Smitl , Mrs. Gard- . Johnson, Mrs. er, Mrs. LA Chainey, Miss Day Loughhead, Mr: Evelyn Chatterton-Widney, ~ Mi; zabeth Hayden, Mrs. Lillian Spen- Mrs. Nell Olmberg, Mrs. William bert, Mrs. Pel M. Bailey, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. General John , Mis. Arthur Casanova, Mrs Rose Arnold Powell, Mrs. P. Cas nova Wilson, Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds Whins Mrs, 3 ting, ) 3 (hrr‘)lr r‘EA . Ricker, Mrs. Sarah Flour- Margaret Lohr, Mr s, Mrs. Char- Meda Vale, c L ; irs. Marie Heath, Caroline D. Flanner, J. odrich Wright, Miss Virginia E Wright, Mrs. nnie H. Taylor, Mr Virginia Pete Parkhurst, ory of Mrs. An Hill Geddes; Lucy B. Cas ary Heyler.‘ Mr: Alice Goodacre, M Rebecca Chap- man, Mrs, Einma Hardesty. Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs. Ida Husted Harpe irs. Celene W. Frizzell, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Hester M. Poole and Mrs. Jeanne Bracket. Der-Smith, Mi Wayne B. Women's City Club.—Mrs. Mary A O'Connor will be hostess at the club afternoon from 4:30 to 6 isting_Mrs. O'Connor will yrze Ricker, Mrs. Marie awyer 4 Miss Marjorie O'Connor. Mrs. Campbell Gray, pre- siding at the tea table, will have ssistants Miss Atta Sisson and Miss Huber. Miss Florine Hurley will sing and Miss Esme Reeder will play violin selections. The president of the Women's City Club, Dr. A. Frances Foye, and the members of the board of directors will give a tea to the delegates to the convention of the National Edu- cation Association Wednesday, from 4to 6 pm The I women's tion dinner. den, w 6:30 p.m preside The Ewing, ¢ o be Mrs Stair iness and professional tion, will give a subscrip- to be served in the gar- permitting, July 8, at Miss Marie Saunders will servations limited to 100. committee, Miss Maria airman, announces a lunch- eon sponsored by the Subcommittee on citizenship. July 12, at 1 p.m. Mr. Oren T. Moore, chief naturaliza- tion examiner, United States Depart- ment of Labor, guest of honor and speaker, will have for his subject, lization, Its Human Interest Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt ide. Reservations limited to ide. will p 100, District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, held its June meeting at the hom Thomas Smythe Wallis, Cherrydale, ? the hostesses being Mrs Andrew forreyson, Mrs. Fred Roe and Mrs. Charles V. Stiefel. The president, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, presided. After a brief business meeting the afternoon was given over to a summer outing, during which refreshments were served. Montgomery County Federation of That “Work for all” is to be the slogan for the coming year, was announced by Mrs. Archi- bald’ Small, president of the federa- tion, In calling to order the first meeting of the new executive commit- tee, at her home In Woodside, Md., June 19. ¥To be an aid to the whole community is the purpose for which the federation exists,” said Mrs. Small. It was further arnounced that the real aim of the federation is to put its impress for betterment and wels fare upon the county and state and incidentally upon the country as a whole. The work of the Social Serv- ice League affords a lasting example of what may be accomplished through the ald of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs. Following the address of President Small, a luncheon was served by the hostess. The executive committee is com- posed of the official board, the ex- presidents, committee chairmen and a director from each club in the fed eration, of which there are twenty- seven, The official board consists of the officers of the federation, who are as follows: President, Mrs. Archibald Small, Woodside, Md.; vice presiden Mrs. Julian Waters, Germantown, Md corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Bethesda, Md.; recording secretary, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Chevy Chase, Md.; treasurer, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md.; auditor, Mrs. Randolph Hall, Pooles- ville, Md., and parliamentarian, Mrs. Charles E. Munroe, Forest Glen, Md The committee chairmen are: Edu- cation, Mrs. Fred Keplinger, Bethes- da, Md.; home economics, Mrs. G. F. Hane, Bethesda, Md.; art, Miss A. N Wilson, Kensington, Md.; social ser ice, Mrs. William Lyle Offutt, M Lane, Brookville road, Chevy Cha Md.; ‘county institutions, Mrs. James P. Gott, Rockville, Md' legislation, Miss Lavina Engle, Forest Glen, Md lub extension, Mrs. J. L. Defandorf, Garrett Park, Md.; publicity, Mrs, C. A. Reed, 10§ Chestnut avenue, Ta- koma Park, D. C.; resolutions, Mrs. W. P. Hay, Kensington, Md.; crede: tials, Mrs. Lawrence Chiswoid, Dick- erson, Md., and conservation, Mrs. W B| Mobley, Laytonsville, Md. The Women's Home Club of North Beach, Md., met Tuesday with Mrs. A. R. TownSend at her summer home, North Beach. Arrangements were made to have weekly card parties, in order that summer visitors might have a chance to meet the residents of the Beach. A membership drive was started and it was agreed to have the sec- tion known as the sand beach rep- esent one team, and the other sec- tion of the beac present the other team. A prize will be given to the team bringing in the largest number of members during July and August. The club entertained the children at the closing exercises of the school. Flags were presented to the children. Tekakwitha Club.—The members of the club will make their annual pil- grimage to the home of Rev. Mother | Katherine Drexel, founder of the isters of the Blessed Sacrament, | Sunday, July The party will leave i Tnion station about 7:30 am. in a| private car for Philadelphia, fro Which point motor busses will carry | them to Cornwells and St. Michel. The busses will return to Phila- delphia in time for the Washington train leaving about 7 o'clock. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will keep open house | Wednesday from 3 to 10 p.m. for the N. E. A. delegates at the clubhouse, at 163¢ I street. From 4 to 6 tea will be served, the executive commit- tee of the club, assisted by the hos- pitality committee, acting as host- esses. Members of the local branch are urged to be present during the day to assist in entertaining the guests. Scene Painted on Brick Wall. Some of the offices of the Metro- politan building in Seattle originally faced a brick wall of great length and height, and it was very monotonous. Maj. J. F. Douglas, manager of the building, engaged the Dutch - artist, Fokka Tadema., to paint a marine and landscape scene on the wall. The painting is a replica of Pugent Sound harbor and the Olympic Mountains. which would be in sight were the 1l not there This column is conducted by the District of Columbia Comgress of P,-r&-l-;e-flz-l A-odnlo::. branch of e National Congress Parent- Teacher Associdtions. Mme. Marle Von Unschuld, who is the head of the university of music which bears her name, is also the chairman of the department of music in the District of Columbla Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. For many years Mme. Von Unschuld has made every effort to raise the stand- ard of teaching music, especially in the public schools, During the past winter she has maintained branch studios all over the city, under the patronage of the school Parent- Teacher Associations. All who heard the recital in the Ebbitt, where the pupils from these studios formed the program, awe enthusiastic over the work that has been done. In a recent circular published by the bureau of education Dr. Caroline Hedges said: "“The parent-teacher association can be an effectual ave- nue through which women of foreign birth in the United States may learn their first lessons in American citi- zenship. There is no organization in the United States that is better able to cope with the problems of the foreign-born women.” Langdon Parent-Teacher Assoclia- tion held the last meeting of the year June 6. It was voted to treat the pupils of the school to ice cream at their spring festival. Resolutions were passed disapproving the method of rafing off merchandise in prac- tice at bazaars and fairs. The re- cently organized kindergarten or- chestra opened the program, and Miss Wilson, director of drawing in the elementary schools, gave a talk on “Color,” illustrated with charts. At the close of her talk she presented each member with a poetical selec- tion attractively printed. A group of parents met with Mr. Kramer, the prinoipal, last Friday night and formed an organization group which will make plans to or- ganize a parent-teacher association in Central High in September. —Mrs. Andrew Stewart was elected the chairman of this organization group, Mrs. William Bannerman was elected vice chairman, and Mrs. Montgomery was made secretary. The Edmonds_ school celebrated Flag day June 13th. “The American Creed,” was given by Fred Fisher. Sth grade; “History of the Flag," 8th grade, Beftha Kauffman, Hilda Haves, Augusta Kaiser, Dorothy Dunmire and Fred Fisher; song. kindergarten, Eileen Perry, Nettie Weller, Francis Hart and Fulton Mitchell; song, 7th reading, 7th grade, Louise MRS, BERNARD A. DALY, Who, as Miss Lillian V. Browne, was married Tuesday, June 24. Culftreda; song, 6th grade; reoitation, Mildred Payne, 6th grade; song, bth grade; recitation, Louise Springer. 5th grade; recitation, Elizabeth Adams, 4th’ grade; song, 4th grade; recitation, Lottie Brown, 3d grad song, 3d grade: reading, Robo Saunders, Doris Bfaetin and Delcine Kerner, st grade; recitation, Loulse Jones 'and ~Robert Reynolds, lat grade; play, Dorothy Ross, Mildred Nokes, Thomas Whinery, Danfel Hild, Willlam Stewart and Sarah Canthen, 2d_grade; minuet, 2d grado; nddress, John W.'Reid, department comman- der, G. A. R. All P. T. A. members are urged to attend the Parent-Teacher dinner to be held in the Women's University Club tomorrow at 6:30. At the graduation exercises of the Thomson School June 1%, G. H Aschenbach, president of the home and school assoclation, made an ad- dress. A program was given in which pupils of the school partici- pated. _After the rendition of the program a committee, composed of Mrs. L. B. Castell, treasurer of the Franklin-Thomson Home and School Association; Mrs. M. Daubrin, Mrs. F. A. Cammack, Mrs. §. Perry, Mrs Lillie S. Martin'and Mrs. E. Y. Sim- mons prepared and served a farewell luncheon to the graduating class and- teachers, a custom the mothers in- augurated with the beginning of the parent-teacher organization. RURAL CHURCH WORK T0 BE CONFERENCE TOPIC Union Gathering to Seek Way of Lightening Burdens of Iso- lated Persons. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis, June 28.—Light- ening the burdens of persons whose lives are spent in the isolated sections of the nation is one of the paramount issues to come before the general conference on rural church and social work, beginning here June 30 at the University of Wisconsin. The con- terence will be conducted by the col- lege of agriculture and Is designed to bring together all elements striv- ing to soive the problems of the rural districts. The general program provides for the consideration of economic, socio- logical and recreational problems of rural community life; boys' work, or- ganization, health, aufo mechanics’ and goneral agricultural subjects. Dele- Egates from virtually every state, rep- resenting the Roman Catholic, Epis- copal and Lutheran communions, as well as church bodles associated in the National Home Mission Council and numerous civic organizations, will attend. In addition to the general dis- cussions specified subjects will be taken up by groups. These will in- clude Red Cross secretaries, libra- rians, home economics for the wives of clergymen, clergymen on_parish enterprises and the various denomi- national programs. Evening programs embracing joint demonstrations of community music, plays and games, together with motion picture work and joint social affairs, also have been arranged. ey S DRIFT TO LA FOLLETTE. Maryland and D. C. Labor Expect- ed in New Party. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 28.—Mary- land labor is drifting teward La Fol- lette. The Maryland-District of Co- lumbia Federation executive committee late last night indorsed the conference for progressive political action, which will meet in Cleveland, July 4. It is expected to name Senator La Follette for President. The Labor Political League, labor's political arm in Baltimore, has alreasy indorsed the convention and voted to send three delegates. The state federation decided mot to send delegates because of the expense. But, provided McAdoo is not named at New York, and perhaps, if he is. the majority of labor here is expected to follow iis leaders into the La Fol- lette movement. simplicity, sleeve. shore pensive. important An Afternoon Frock of Blocked Crepe —is an especially happy selection, when it is a de- sign from Vionnet, with charming colorings, fash- ioned in most intricate tiniest excuse the countless demands of a varied summer. Wear it with a red and white hat. Whether You Travel 6r Stay at Home A Complete Summer Wardrobe The ?‘me@arelsShop 31 ed orm.n.w.; ; WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE os HICKSON 786 the a with for A White Wool Jersey with Scarlet Bands —is the ideal frock for mornings and sport wear, light weight, and equally comfortable for the heat of noon or a chilly sea- morning. frock sketched is inex- The A Hickson Suit of Imported Kasha —in white and black with pipings of red, is an Evening addition for Paris confirm favor of the flared silhouette for evening. Hickson Model Suits, Coats and Dresses greatly reduced in price. —you may well choose a model from Martial et Arm- and in black chiffon, appliqued in printed flowers of flatter- ing hues. Latest reports from the long through, whether your selection is in all black, black with vivid color, all white or combined with pastel tints, An All-Day Frock of Imported Kasha —from Hickson, wins you by it’s perfec- tion of outline, it's su- perbly slender silhouette, and the flattering com- bination - of and white in blocked de- sign. Notice the gener- ous scarf. For Your Most Perfect Toilette the continuing steamer are lored are favorites. An Even;ng Gown of Chiffon —will be always a joy A Utility Top Coat Is a Necessity —to any successful sum- mer. On every departing as smart as the Hickson model . illustrated. Im- ported English worsteds mannishly cut and tai- the preferred . and Lace summer Inc., brick dust worn coats Camp Roosevelt, the Washington Boy Bcout camp at Calvert Cliffs, Chesapeake Bay, opened its season last Monday with the largest enroll- ment in its history. Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw, who spent the first fow days at the camp, reported every- thing In fine shape and the best camp spirit that he had ever seen in any camp. Mr. Shaw stated that the two cooks were the best that he had ever had in camp and the boys were all enjoying the good, wholesome food. Parents of Scouts will be glad to know that the camp is being supplied with fresh milk this year through one of the local dairies, which is running one of its motor trucks to Chesapeake Beach this year. The first four weeks the camp fis booked almost to its capacity of 150 Scouts per week and the remaining weeks aré rapidly being reserved, so that it behooves any Scout who de- sires to spend a few days at the camp to make reservations at the office at once. The Sunday afternoon vesper serv- ice at Camp Roosevelt will be con- ducted this afternoon by Rev. M. C. Putney of the Chevy Chase Presby- terlan’ Church. Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman of the District of Columbia Boy Scout camp committee, {8 spend- ing the week end at camp and will glve a talk and conduct a nature study hike. The following are booked to be in camp this week: Troop 1, J. Boswell, R. Lutz; Troop 2, C. Jackson, R. Jack- son, E. Pooley, J. Schneider, B. Hoov- er, H. Reppolt, W. Taylor, R. Idrise, A. Hall; Troop 6, S. Kautz, E. Mar- shall, R. Ellsworth, F. Parker; Troop 10, A’ Hulse, H. Higgins; Troop 12, M. Pall, W. Perry, J. Davis, B. Quissen- berry, W. Carriro; Troop 15, C. Gil- bert, S. Fluckey, E. Chase, J. Gold- berger, G. mons, P. Blackburn, T. Blackburn, G. Walews, P. Herrick, D. Huntress; Troop 16, E. Reeves; Troop 20, C. Lo Mat, D. Parsons, F. Gemeny, 1.’ Freeman, P. Clark, R. Hulse, H Chenoweth,’ D. Craig, G. Hedges, Davis, E. Davis, J. McDaniel, W. Rit- tenhouse, A. Bean, W. Bean, G. Wild, E. Shoults, E. Fakes, R. Hancoc! F. Kerwin; Troop 23, Dr. W. Marril Troop 30, F. Bauer, D. Warburto Troop 32, M. Solomon; Troop 33, E. Seidel,"A. Hochbaum, R. Shure; Troop 35, J. Eato: Troop 39, M. C. Colliere, M. D'Espard, H. Keliey. D. Kelley: Troop 40, F. Appler, J. Boyd, C. Hines, Mains, Briggs, Racey, Hoimead, R. Blondhelm, L. Demblitz, D. Hall; Troop 42, F. Black. W. Read. C. B. Slemp, C. Slemp, B. Morgan, J. Thomp- son, R. Hobbs, O. Whipple: Troop 44, P. Notes: Troop 45, M. Perry, L. Smith: Troop 43, F. Leverton, C. Isbell, A. Hutton, A. Moore, B. Wilcox, T. Thompson, J. Evans, B. Pullman, E. Lank, W. Colborn, W. Wall, J. An- drews, F. Handy, C. Finney, J. Mi- chaelis, R. Dudley, M. Silverberg, G. Troop 52, S. Mears, W. Horn. R. Horne, T. Meyer, L. Kolb, H. Mears, P. Dougherty, J. Hord! Troop S. Chambers; Troop 57, H. Nash, ‘Waters, G. L. Strong: Troop 63, B. ; Troop 64, F. Fulton, M. Hudson, 1. Paulin, J. Gassaway, Jumper, H. Custus, P. Key, W. Go; don, R. Gordon, 'J. McDonnell, J Straight, J. Ullman, B. Hastings, J. Lethan; Troop 74, R. Keister, R. Pitt, J. Keister; Troop 82. eight boys: Troop 100, R. Mickey, F. Wayland, D. Tyrrell, L Adams, R. Fessenden, T. Sawtelle, D. Pitts, J. Smith, Henry Nord: Troop 106, J. F. Burns; Troop 110, H. Child, G. Child. Monday. BOY SCOUTS Scontmasters Guests of Camp Roose- velt. Scoutmasters and assistants, council and district officials, troop committee- men and friends numbering about thirty were guests of Camp Roosevelt on Sat- urday and Sunday last. Transportation was varled, consisting of combinations of train and boat trips, train and hike, automobile and push, motor cycle and push, plus the mud_of Calvert County, which lent local color to the affair. De- spite the varied modes of travel all ar- rived with loads of pep, and to camp regulars the place was a welcome haven of pleasant past and present associa- tions; to all newcomers the camp ap- pealed strongly as an incomparable scouting paradise. Old friends met, many new acquain- tances were made and all the visitors, whatever their talent or title, pitched into work wholeheartedly in preparation for the official opening day, Monday, June 23. The achievements included the construction of tent platforms and erec- tion of tents, the raising of a new flag- pole and the covering of the mess tables with oflclcth. By no means, however, did the outing comprise merely a change of occupation for these busy men: a large part of the time was devoted to wholesome recrea- tion, including swimming, boating, fish- ing.,’ hiking, other forms of scoutcraft and base ball. Work and recreation combined to de- velop enormous appetites, and the good eats were consumed with marvelous rapidity, despite the 10ss of a set of false teeth by one of the crowd. The efficient cooks, Messrs. Hunter and Shubrick, were at their best, and provided meals par excellence as planned by Quarter- master Holbrook. Doc Merrill and Wam- pus Cap Stewart strung up an aerial and hooked up a radio set, which, with a graphophone, supplied the music. Good sportsmanship was the recog- nized rule in work and in play. Menial as were some of the jobs to be done, the boys cast oft all professional airs in common fellowship of labor and fun. It was a happy crowd which left the camp pier on Hazzard's launch at 4 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Many were the regrets of leaving so soon, though silently these men resolved to see it through to frequent visits to Roosevelt for week end outings longer. or Troop 70 at Camp. Troop 70 of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of which Ellis S. Middleton is scoutmaster, is now spending two weeks at Camp Blake, their own camp located near Fairfax, Va. Mr. Middleton is directing the camp and is being aided by Mrs. Middieton A “Boy Scout trail” in every state m be expected in the near futurs. Each Scout will take a new interest in the roads from now on. Montana and Kentucky have draw maps of the routes they plan to name after the Scouts. New Jersey has of- fered a prize of $20 in gold to the Scout or troop that suggests the best Scout name for route 8 from Montclair to Uniontown. This new feature of scout- ing has been developed at the National Council office after correspondence with eighty-two highway associations. The work that Boy Scouts have al- ready contributed for the state high- ways has been considerable. As early as 1914 a troop of Washington Scou in co-operation with the forest service, made a trail of ten m long in the White mountains. A other fine piece of co-operation has been reported by the Victory High- way Association. The Scouts of Steamboat Springs, Colo, have unde; taken the development of a seven- mile stretch of road from there to Hot Springs, which provides a pleas- ant side trip The Scouts Camp | orth Dakota, | SOCIETY. have established their own camp on the road and expect to work on the road this summer. Scouts of Sacra- mento, Calif, as a part of their good turn to the community, took a series of traffic counts. It was maintained that the extent of the traflic did not Jjustify the establishment of a high- way, but the Scouts’ count proved that it did, and the backers of the road were 'able to gel they needed, get the support Just How much the service of the Boy Scouts is appreciasted is proved by a letter received from the presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club ot Olean, N.Y. A troop of Scouts in Syracuse, {‘\'M‘f‘ ‘buS{lg g. lr:”h”‘h the Adiron- s in 1923 which brought f this tribute. e The contribution of the Boy Scouts to the highways is not confined to making roads. A local paper of Seat. | tle, Wash., commenting on the legis- lation to prevent destruction of the state's » wild flowers, claims that Scouts will make flower and foliage protection a part of their good-turn- a-day program. | Troop 1 of Coville, Wash., spent a busy week in May painting white and blue circles on the electric light poles along “Main street” to indicate the route of the Island Empire highway through the city. Many signs on pub- lic roads become defaced or mutilated and automobile accidents result. The State Highway Association in a re- cent report to the National Council office, Boy Scouts of America, said: “The co-operation of the Boy Scouts of America would be most useful in preventing or reporting the mutila- tion of road signs and markers.” NEEDS NO ADDRESS. French Inventor Gets Mail From U. 8. Without One. PARIS, June 28—One of the few men in France, aside from the presi- dent of the republic, the premier and a few other leading public figures, who needs no address is M. Edouard Belin, inventor of methods of trans- Maison Gustave Specialist in Permanent Hair Waving —by the New French Process. The most comfortable, safest, mitting photographs by- wire ani wireless. When the results of the recent ex pPeriments with his apparatus wer: announced abroad a friend in thi United States wished to send hin congratulations, but did not know his address. Deciding to take a chanca he addressed the message simply ‘Monsieur Belin, care Eiffel Tower.' 1t_was delivered | TSto yourinterest to make sure that your next oil stove is equipped with the Lorain High Speed Oil Burner, This is why: itis a short chimney oil burner that generates an intensely hot flame which comes in di- rect contact with the cooking utensil. It is simple in con- struction and can be easily and quickly operated. The vital part (the inner com- bustion tube) is guaranteed for 10 years against burn. ing out. Spom Burner. Wehave them in many sizes. Before you us to demonstrate the quickest, insuring a large, loose wave. Mr. Gustave Personally Waves —every head of hair and guar- antees satisfaction. 706 13th St. N.-W. Phone Franklin 5384 LORAIN | OIL BURNER W. 8. JENKS & SON Exclusive Agents for D. C. and Suburbs 723 7th St. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Phons Main 2002 Our Usual Semi-Annual Clearance Sale $2050 to $85.00 five tempting groups— 314.50_$24.50' $29.5g }_$39.50 $40-50 The materials are those most favored by fashion-—the designs of exclusive origin—the color- ings the most wanted—and in well assorted sizes for women and misses—if you come promptly —offers a most unusual selection of Louvre Fine Frocks —embracing Street and Afternoon types— We don’t have “sales”—but we .do have twice-a-year legitimate Clearance event —essential to good store-keeping. The midsummer occasion begins on Monday—and in it we are including—accord- ing to our custom—ONLY Frocks which have figured in our regular stock—of Louvre exclusive design—of Louvre high-type materials and craftsmanship. Not Dresses bought for special selling—but regular stock—radically reduced for Clear- ance. A distinct and important difference you wil appreciate. Frocks included have sold from —now divided for your choosing into 7@ %‘? Because of the very deep reductions we must ask that every purchase be considered final— with no returns, nor exchanges.