Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 39

1925—PART ‘ 2. eant, Miss Marguerite Daly, Miss Jeanne Gravatte, Miss Alice Haines,| Miss Harriet Hosmer, Miss Matalee Lake, Miss Sallic Lewls, Miss Mary McPhetridge, Mise Helen Periam, Miss Maxine Rolle, Miss Estelle Siegler, Miss Elizabeth Springston, Miss Mar- garet Smith and Miss Catherine THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 12, Local Canadian Society Will Meet Next Friday The Canadian Soclety of Washing- ton will hold its monthly meeting at Wardman Park Hotel Friday at 8 o'clock p.m. 1tf Brilliant Spring Season HERE FOR EASTER SEASON Is Planned in New York Dr. James L. Hughes, educator, of | Wright, TEN TEN FOURTEENTH gornnlx. Canada, '\\'I\lll.rl\tl an ad- — ’ . - . o ress. A program of interesting mu- | q. : . Society Events for Charity Scheduled in Bewil- Sical mumbers will be Eiven ana re.|Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity \ Gertrude & Salvo— freshments will be served. AlL M D B u appearing in Apache, ing Array—Easter Brides Many—Pershing Canadians are invited. Dr. J. Stan- Announces May Day Ba RNy s ley Durkee, will preside. The soclety will hold its second an- nual banquet at Wardman Park Hotel April 28, president of the soclety, dances—direct from the Palais Royal. New York — beginning ¢t f morrow might at din- ner. A brilliant event for the local so- cial educational set will be the X day ball to be glven by the Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity for its student and alumni members at the City Club, Saturday night, May 2, at 9 o’clock. Easter Sunday. This Easter will be o notable one for those who to Be Guest at Military Ball. Bpecial Diepateh o The Star. Besides fancy riding by mounted men have dinmer for the first - - . Jow . o . . The Joseph H. Choate Chapter, b R [ I R Ushers' List Announced which s located at the Natlonal Uni- time at La Java in the 8t hand and the influx of home-|teanis of the 104th Field Artillery versity, is the parent body of the fra- comers from the Southern resorts|will play mounted basket ball, while 4 1 1 : Franklin Square Hotel. i well under way, society has arrangéd | several polo contests are scheduled. For Columbian Dinner ternity, which has since been extend- for one of the most brilliant Spring| Mlss Dorothy Farrell fs chalrman T e N A e e b o . MUIUOIR A fothier Monte Carl scasons ever known since the socfal [of the committee of arrangements, the senfor class of George Washing- | DAFts of the country. o ! ealendar became an important part|which includes Miss Thea Hasslacker, ton University, and chalrman of the| Besides the Jown'h H. Choate Chap- Nfght— | of worth-while life here. is usual | Mi Ma Coster, Miss Cathleen ushers for the seventeenth annual|ter, the Charles 1. Hughes Chapter at at this time of the year, the bride Miss Hortense Garvey and dinner of Columblan Women, Which | Georgetown University and the will Be the center of attradtion Tor Anita Mulgrew. will ‘be held evy Chage Club, | Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter at omorrow night valuable the next few weeks, but the program 11 another brilliant entertain- April 21, announces as ushers: the Washington College of Law arc prizes will be distributed e of affairs, especially those for ¢har-|ment Is on the program for the lat- Miss Rosemary Arnold, Miss Ruth|co-operating in the management of by the “magic wheel.” ity, presents a bewildering array.|ter part of the month. This Is the vand);flll‘ M\IM H olr;llmgl. ?("“ H\t;t‘u the ball. Parhaps the most talked of event of | third annual military ball, which has Bradford, Miss Sallle ‘Burkin, Miss | The list of patrons and patronbsses the month will be the Treasure Hunts | been announced for April 24, and will Martha Cofin, Miss Dorothy Crois-|will be announced at a later date. on Apr 5 and The thrills of-{pbe held aboard the U. S. Illinols, - e - e e tered by these unique entertainments(anchored In the North River, within T 3 N Y Y oY o 3 Y Y Y e ol et T el (e have aroused o much interest that|sight of Riverside Drive. The affalr e — e = Young and old have crowded the lists Wwith voluntary offers of assistance “Easter Parade” on Wane. Although the once fan Bunday parade, with all its p glory, practically passed out v open barouche and the high. th the teppin horses, there still remains a contin gent of “first fam which str Fifth avenue if the day ls mild an the kies are clear. Men whose names are writ large in the financial fielc wnd women whose sway is indisputed in the drawing rooms of the smart #et still cling to the old-time custom of attending chu in state. But most of the heads which are bowed in the fashionable house of worghiy wre whitened by years, for so many of the young folk regard church as they would the use of a puff, a daub here and there. Probably the most imposing assem- blage will take place at old Gr: Church, on lower Broadway. On the rolls of attendants at this edifice are Some of the best known people in the nation. Many families for genera- tions have formed part of the con- ®regation, and it is safe to say that limousines will roll up to the doors until the structure is crowded. Another of the churches wh tuins a high place in the esteem of society is St. George's, In Stuyvesant Square. Among the noted persons Who have pews there are members of the J. P. Morgan family. Other no- tables will attend the of the Heavenly Rest, at Fifth avenue near Forty-fifth street, while farther up- town society will be represented at St. Thomas', Fifth avenue and Fifty- third street, and St. Bartholomew's, Park avenus and Fifty-first street There always Is a crush at Easter high mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Fiftieth street and Fifth avenue, and many of the society folk who pass @own the noted thoroughfare will come out of this edifice, ch re- Easter Brides Many. The Easter festivitles which have brought many of the social leaders back to town will begin the day after tomorrow. The bride will monopolize the attention and interest ot soclet during the days, but the evenings| 1l be given over to smart dinners and dancing and entertainments. In fact, the week beginning tomorrow will be as gay as any at the helght of the New York season, barring only the Christ s holid period, ‘when all records for the mber of entertainments in New York were broken. Miss Charlty Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow Crocker, will be the first of the Easter brides. She is to be married Monday in the Church of the any to Mr. Maitland Lee Griggs, of Mr. and Mrs. Maltland F. Griggs. Mrs. Henry Gilbert Holt will be her slster's ron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Carol Knox of Albany, Miss Barbara Cheney of South Manchester, Miss Dora Hotch- kiss of ye, Miss Ruth Leaster of Orange, J. Miss Elizabeth Car- malt of this ity and Miss Ann Kitt- redge of Parls, France. Mr. Griggs Wwill have as his best man his brother, Mr. Northam Lee Griggs, and the ushers will be Francls K. Murray, Henry Gilbert Holt and John Stewart, 2d, of this city; Lee Saltonstall John ston of New London, Conn.; Jehn F. Havemeyer, Jr., of Syracuse, and Col- gate W. Darden of Norfolk, Va. Tuesday will be a particula day, with half a dozen w ddings of importance taking plas and the Butterfly ball and other affairs in the evening. Among the brides will bo Miss Clarissa Hurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur Hurd, to Mr. Everett Ware Cady, son of Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades; Miss Josephine Scott, daughter of Mrs. Russell Scott, will be married to Mr. John Alden Thomas at her home; Miss Eleanor Ames, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Azel ‘Ames, to Mr. Robert Irwin Pewell, son of Mrs. Irwin A. Powell; Miss Kathryn Hebbard Carberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Carberry, ‘will wed Mr. Arnold E. day, which is the thirty-fourth wed- ding anniversary of his parents. Will Ald Child Clinie. An interesting event that evening Wil be a benefit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, 840 Fifth avenue, In aid of the children’s clinic of the Lenox Hill Neighborhood A busy soclation. There will be a cabaret and some of the leading artists of the city will contribute their serv- ices. Among them will be Will Rogers, Houdinl, Ann Pennington, the Duncan sisters and a Follies quartet. The performance will be followed by dancing and supper. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt is chairman of the execcutive committee in charge of the entertainment On Wednesday the marriage of Miss Nina Chat daughter of r. and Mrs, George E. Chatillon, to Harold ¥. Gibson, ke place at her home, 12 Ninety-second street. Miss Flor Alice Brush, who makes her home with her aunts, Miss Alice Ireland and Miss A, Bertha Ire- land, will be married to Clinton Pel- ham Darlington, son of Dr. Thomas Darlington Other brides of the week are Miss Dorothy K liams, Mi Harr zabeth Coffin, snd Miss Ruth ¢ One of the most interestin fea- tures of Easter week will be the bridge to be given on board the Berengaria on Monday for the bene- fit of the national women's commit- tee of the George Washington Sul- grave Institution. The proceeds will go to support Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home of the Washingtons, as an American shrin in 1gland. Practically the whole ship will be given over to the committee for the afternoon. Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker is in charge of arrangements, and she has some of the most prominent women in the city assisting her. Soclety Circus. Thrills and features are being pre- pared for the second society circus, which will take place in Squadron A Armory on the afternoon and evening of April 18. It will be for the bene- fit of the Save-a-Life Farm and promises to be a most interesting en- | tainment Many members of society will contribute their best efforts to make the affair an exceptional suc cess, and the long list of prominent | patrons and patronesses is headed by | Gov. Smith, | There will be two parades, the first | in the afternoon and the second at night. The program will include pro- | fessional enimal exd <clown eotse e a national character, as is under the auspl of the Mili- v Order of the World War. So- leaders from this cit Wash- Philudelphia and other cen- ters are to be present. Pershing to Attend. The chairman of the ball Is ‘obert E. Condon and the vice c ien include Maj. Gen. James ‘3. will a it Har- iord, Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, omdr. louv Robert E. Todd, Maj. John V. , ., and Capt. Odgen L. Mills. The treasurer is Maj. Chandler Smith. ‘ol. Willlam M. Chadbourne s chalr- man of the floor committee. Gen. Pershing will be among the uests. A cabaret of debutantes, se- cted for ability, under the direction of Miss Grace Henry, will stage a performance at midnight. Miss Ethel Lewis 18 heading a committee of pro- gram girls and Miss Mary McKesson heads the junior dance committes, composed of debutantes of this and recent seasons. The Jjunior dance committee in- cludes Misses Kathleen Hayward, nnet Lloyd, Cogsuelo Gimbernaunt, Bertha Bates, ‘Clara Barclay, Joseph- ine Wilcox, Amey Denn mond Pinchot, Julia Witherspoon, Mildred Fahnestock, Roberta Roelker, Eva Lawrence Taylor, Florine Dana, Nina Hudson, Sarah Hudson, Klisabeth Bull, Zoe Belt, Camilla Edwards, Ann Kiesewetter, Paullne Stevenson, Ma- rion Gould, Helen Coppell and Eliza- beth Cromwell, ALEXANDRIA SOCIETYI Mrs. John Armistead Carter, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Janney Demp- sey, on South Fairfax street, has left for her home in Norfolk. Mrs. E. Hugh Smith and Miss Irens Nelms of Heathsville, Va. are the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Taylor and their two young daughters of Ashland, Va., were recent guests of Mr. Taylor's brother-in-law and sis- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dienelt, mont. pt. French C. Simpson, recently of Langley Fleld, the guest last week of his mother, Mrs. George L. Simpson, at the Falr- fax, before leaving for New York to sail for his new post in Porto Rico. Mrs. Rena Carter and Miss Bernice Rice of Fairfax have returned to their homes after a visit to Mrs. James WyckofT. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton Grif- fith have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Helaine Griffith, to Mr. Bernard A. Seiple. The wedding day is in June. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wil- son again are in their home, Hollin Hall Farm, after spending several months in California. Miss Dorothy Haycook of William and Mary College, Willlamsburg, has been with her mother, Mrs. John B Barrett, for the Spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Watson have gone by motor' to their home at Elon College, N. C, after a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Clapdore, on South Pitt street Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas and her son, Capt.'James S. Douglas, jr., U. S. A, have returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. -Robert Bruce Wall, iddleburg, Va. Mrs Douglas also visited her other daugh- ter, ton. Mrs. Blaine Elkins, in Warren- Carrie West of Charles Town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles, A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Grimes of Norfollc were guests last week of their aunt, Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett, on South Patrick street. Miss Louise Redmond has returned from an extended visit to the Misses Waddell in Lorton, Va. Mr. Charles Ellett Cabell, ir., of Shenandoah Valley Academy, Win- chester, is spending Easter with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Ellett Cabell, on South St. Asaph street. Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven has re- turned from a vislt to her sister, Mrs. C. G. Worrall, in New York. City, and a short stay at Atlantlc City, Miss Myrtle Johnson and Mr. Thomas O. Nelson were married Mon- day evening at the parsonage of the Southern Methodist Church by Rev. Willlam 8. Hammond, D. D. The bride was given in marrjage by her brother, Mr. Edward Johnson of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left immediately after the ceremony for a Southern bridal trip and on thelr re- turn will occupy their new home at North Braddock. The American Legion Auxiliary will give a card party Wednesday évening, April 15, in Lee Camp Hall. Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, president of the auxiliary, has appointed as a committee in charge Mrs. Charles J. Deahl, Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Mrs. T. Wellington Rose, Mrs. Lydia Riley Spofford, Mrs. George Roop and Miss Cora Duffey. -Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cox have re- turned from their wedding trip. The wedding occurred very quietly Sun- day, March 29, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Hammond. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Elsie Fearson. Mr. Dymock Gasson and Mr. Lawrence Brent were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brent in_Heathsyille, Va. Mr. and Mrs. U. Prescott, Kan: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coughlin. Mrs. W. G. Koones and Miss Grace ‘Wilson of Rising Sun, Md., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare, in Rosemont. Miss Julia Stevens of Washington was the week end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gordon. Mr. and, Mrs. Charles T. McCrehan entertained at dinner Thyrsday eve- ning for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBride of Washington and_their guest, Mrs. James McBride of Butler, Pa. Other out-of-town guests were Miss Ellza- beth Welgal and Mr. Charles Nus- baum of Washington. Mrs. Jennefer Broaddus has re- turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Douglas L. Folk, in Richmond. Mrs. Margaret Mulcahy spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Santman, in Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murray of Balti- more were week end guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Studds. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Quinn and Willlam H. Quinn, jr. have returned from a visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Snider, in Miami, Fla. Mrs. John Taylor Lewis has re- turned to herhome in tluhmond after H. Robinson of are the guests of MISS SALLY LURTON, A Vassar student, who is here with her parents, M Lurton, jr., for the Spring vacat and Mrs, Horace H. & visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.[ Mre. Raymond Hulfish, Mrs. Charles | i} Robert W. Schneider M. Shepperson A C. warwiek | B . and Mrs. Samuel B. Moore. i Mr. and Mrs. James W. Payne en- tertained at dinner Thursday evening at thelr home in Washington in honor of Miss Mildred Ann Cowhig and Mr. Clarence Toms of this city, whose marrlage will take place Wednesday, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clements were hosts at a surprise party Monday e ning to celebrate the birthday anni- versary of their daughter, Miss Emma Virginia Clements The Delta Phi Sigma Soclety of the Miss Genevieve Pe went to Annapolis for the Naval Academy evening. Lie who has Mr. and Mrs. Join his ship, the U. Memphis. Miss Car Burgess s spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, at Reva, Culpeper County. Mrs. on Shepperson the dance at last Saturday U8 Ny parents, W. Roland Galnes, been visiting his 3. W, Galnes, has left to Willlam Lewis Packard and Alexandria High School was host at | aies Lucy Lee Packard of Geneva, a dance Tuesday evening in thel X y.° are visiting the former's school auditorium in "honor of the| faiher. Mr. William Brookes, bn basket ball team. Those in charge | p, ce street were Miss Nancy King, Miss Cece ir. and Mrs. Will " Wilkins of Shapiro, Leroy Jamieson, MY | Charlottesville were guests last week Frank and Mr. Richard|of Miss Annie Luckett on South Pat- Dennis k street Mrs, J. S. Blackwell and her young | Nrs. Charles Crelghton Carlin has grandson, Robert Bass of Richmond, | fgsued invitations for a bridge-lunc have arrived at the former's home on North View Terrace after a visit to her son-in-law and ddughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bass. Mrs. D. C. Morgan has returned home after being the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan, near Fredericksburg. Miss Reba Dameron has gone to eon Tuesday North Wash Miss Jeann guest of Miss land, Va Mrs. C. J. Mitchell of Culpeper has returned home after a visit to Mrs H. A. Petty. Mrs. Petty and Mrs. J. €. Hitt spent several days with Mrs. April 14, 4 1gton stre tte Yates Cochran is the Emlly Carter in Ash-| her home on William and Mary College after a| Mitchell in Culpeper. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Midshipman Jack Pohl of Annapolis Walter C. Dameron. is spending the week end with his| Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Perrine en- tertained at tea Sunday afternoon at | their home, near town, in_honor of their guests, Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Jen- kins of Lake Geneva, Wis. mother, Mrs. J. Pohl, in Rosemont Mr. Charles C. Smoot of North Wilkesboro, N. C.,, was a recent guest of Mrs. Smoot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. e Uhler, on North Washington Mrs. Jeannette Myers and Mr. | street James Rupe of Philipsburg, Pa., and | Mrs, Henry O'Bannon Cooper has Mrs. Frederick Pence and Mr. George | {ssued {nvitations for luncheon and Pfoutz of Sandy Ridge, P past week end with Mr. John C. Hildebrand. Mrs. W. C. Benton and Miss Rosalie Benton of Middleburg, Va., returned to their home by motor Monday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B Gallahan. Mrs. Harry H. Farrington Is spend- ing several weeks as the guest of her father, Mr. Charles Forman, on Long Island. Miss Florence Brooks of Fred- ericksburg and Miss Elsie Brooks of Towson, Md., were guests over the weel end of their sister, Miss Beulah Brooks. Miss Sylvia Berman was hostess at a small dance at Odd Fellows' Hall in honor of her sister, Miss Naomi Ber- spent the and Mrs. | bridge Tuesday at her home on Bra | dock Heights. det Henry H. Haves of the Vir- ginla Military Institute, Lexington, is at home on an extended furlough Miss Lucy Tallaferro of Rock Springs, Wyo., who I8 attending hool at the Virginia Eplscopal In- Chatham, has been spending with her grand- Willlam Ramsay, on Mr. Thomas J. Moncure of the versity of Virginta is visiti mother, Mrs. William Augustu cure, at the home of Mrs. John Tackett on South St. Asaph street. Miss Eva W. Wagner has returned to New York, where she is a member ¥ of the faculty of Columbia Univer- sity, after a visit to Miss Doris Fitz- Gerald. . Presley Ayvers of Washington spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ayers, man, whose marriage to Mr. Herman Dorf of Norfolk will take place later in the month. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Sadie Waxman and Miss Hilda Patz of Baltimore, Mrs. G. L. Breen, Mrs. Einbinder, Mrs. Jacob Cohen, Mra. Carroll, Miss Miriam Augenstein, Pension Bureau Sponsors Easter Dance Tuesday The Easter dance of the Pension Bureau will be held at Franklin Square Hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Mirfam Horowitz, Miss Minnie Loeffler, Misse Freda and Miss Selma Levinson, Miss Sara Oscar, Miss Bell Silverberg, Miss Rena Fishman, Mis Cecelia Colodver and Miss Nettle Bin- binder of Washington. . The social committee of-the Old Dominion Boat Club will give an Easter dance Monday evening in the auditortum of Elks' Home. Chaper- ons will be Mrs. William J. Morton, Among the women of Ttaly, as among those of France, there is no active organized demand for the vote. i SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOA™ i ©°J DeMOLL EMMONS 5. SMITH ' DEMOLL PiaNo (©. Washingtons AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tivelfth and G Screets Player-Pianos Tomorrow we are going to place on sale Ten P!ayer- Pianos Traded in on the Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos. They are specially priced to effect quick clearance. Their real value is from $2 4 5_00 $325.00 to $425.00. Your choice tomorrow— Terms, $15 Cash; Balance, $10 Per Month ANOTHER SALE TOMORROW On Player-Piano Rolls 15¢ 2,000 Player-Piano Rolls advertised for 26c a roll, or 6 for $1. Tomorrow at 15¢ each, or 8 for $1. that was worn once, then tucked away for a lifetime. Instead, a bought at Jelleff’s—of shimmering loveliness for the bridal dav., 1216 F St N VISION of loveliness in shining white satin, with pearls at her throat and about her a floating cloud of tulle! A very picture bride, indeed—but mod- ern withal from the crown of her shining head to the tips of her dainty slippers. Not for her the ponderous beauty of former years—the wedding gown for many happy parties later. The Bridal Gown QL'H'TLY its imp bouffant gow duchess beads of cr in flouncings. quet of oran adds the prov touch. $235. For the bri fers a straig for her wedding day— a white duchess satin beaded in pearls and se- quins, and trimmed in orange blos $250. Other Bridal Gowns $85 to A A PRe satin ascinating motifs on real Venetian point lace A large bou- oms and real lace has been conscious of portance, a rn of white blends its al and pearls ge blossoms erbial bridal de who pre- htline gown conceived. $250 The ‘Travel Frock —for train or boat—is the Frock that will show the least sign of dust and withstand the inroads of salt air The Ensemble Frock of printed silk, with its sott, modish coat of plain col ored georgette—with or without heavy border of grosgrain or satin ribbon 10 sunulate jur—is exceeamgiy smart and comfortably cool for the Spriug and Summer bride. Of course, there are charming twills, which many brides will prefer—and so we offer in great abundance dozens of lovely models, all carefully designed for travel far and near. $39.50 to $85 The Coat —for travel=we'll speak of first. There’s the Craigleigh sports model of fine, imported fabrics, specially woven to resist dust and rain. $49.50. Then another Travel Coat—less of the sports style; tnore of the chic—is of navy twill, with stunning flare front, bordered in Summer fur. $79.50. And the Coat for afternoon—is most tertainly of satin. Pictured is a lovely new inodel, with deep border of chin- chilette with inset panel back of silk aille: Bilvered buttons blend beauti- fully with the bambino blue lining and fur berder. B125. Al The Suit Ensemble —either as a preference for the trav- eling outfit or as another part of the bride’s trousseau. Regardless of when, the why of the Ensemble is proof in its populatity. The model pictured may be worn for any daytime occasion—even for travel, if one likes. Of repingle, with JHEH braided and metal -‘_'&)-‘“ thread embroidered, with panel frock - 14 faille silk border, of contrasting color trimmed in re- pingle and braid. $145. The Bridal Gloves N gig vl ',\“ The Bridal Slippers . are of course very long and snow white, pearl buttons. $5 to $8. —and for going away the smart little noveity cuff glove is want. naturally the kind you will Of softest French kid, with Of fine French kid, in all the new Spring colors, with centr ming and embroideri ting trim- —uwith hose to match gown of beauty— of lasting beauty Bridesmaid * Frocks H, tere is where Chii- fon plays an impor- role! tant There is no fabric more 1 the Spr -and the brida Chi: whethe for plain prints. flares—rhinest beading—wool ombre ribbon and pearl flowe There is or cular flare f cht up wit! silk flowers. $49.50. Other Bridesmaid Frocks $39.50 to $69.50 The Dinner Dress DINNER Dress fashioned of black satin necessary requisite the Easter bride’s trousseau! P is a to And when it is made with the low waistline of fine Bohemian or Vene- tian lace bordering the muchly adored godets or flares, it is not only neces- sary but highly desirable. With the Dinner Dress the Evening Frock should be mentioned. Of fine chiffons and exquisite laces, plain or flounced as pictured—made on charm- ing, simple_lines, with large French flowers, giving a Springlike color note. $49.50 to $85. The Underwear Trousseau —utility with rare beauty H;’\ND.\I;\DE! Real laces! What a world of beauty liesin these three little words Pictured is “Arina,” a set of gown and chemise of bridal white crepe, finely pleated and shadow embroidered. Point Venise lace is fagoted to the fabric with heavy twist silk. $62.50 the set. To wear with the traveling cos- tume is a Chemise of triple silk voile, with bits of French blue ap- plique embroidered on peach: There is a gown to match. $53.50 the set. Chemise of softest chi fon, in plain colors and in- teresting plaids, with fag- oted edges and trimmings of contrasting tones, are priced from $15 to $47.50. | For the bride who does | not particularly desire handmade underwear, Jelleff’s Underwear Shops offer a varled col- lection of lovely models, | trimmed ih real laces— Gowns from $10 to $2 Chemise, $7.50 to 315, and Sets, $18 to $37.50. Note the style of this gown, which may also be worn as a negligee. may of silver brocade or plain white n. In opera pump or cu! out effects. The satin slippers are $10—the silver brocades, siiver kid trimmed, $16. Embroidered and open work hose of fine sheer silk in silver, white or chow, $8. With the Paris clock, $3.