Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 61

SOCIETY. |AUZXANDRIA SOCIETY Mrs. Cameron Wemy ter, Miss Sars es at a bri n Monday at the Silver Candlestic The were Miss Ma ret Warwick, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Charlotte Kemper, Miss Genevieve Peyton Shep- inia Wilkins, Mi Carolyn Burs Miss Margaret Ran- dolph, Miss Amelis ] Miss Jose: phine’ ¢ Miss Moore and Miss Dc Ashby Mortor Miss Helen Chapman Caivert entertained at brid the Candlestick last week when her guest Howard Worth Smith, Mrs. Marshall King, s. Harri Pickett s Ruby Thoma Mrs. William T ek end in War Crawford of School is back from E Mrs. George S. Vest, in guests Miss 3 Jennings nton copal H 10 his mother Berryville and Mrs. . W, I eek end s brother and Mrs. W. W Mr 3 1o her t and Mrs. Miss G was R. L. Wh nn of ¥ guests of Mr il in-law Whittemore has gone Whitte. to her L visit Mr. Ater and sister, 7 Hamilton last week of Mrs. went to visit her Jonah the Yates ar wunt, Mr. Hampton, College, in Peter > for the week end with her 1 Mrs. Alfred H. Thom Va Mr. George Ev and Mr. Russell Roberts arve back from a visiteto the former’s mother, Mrs. Roberta Everly Va announced during s both | nd have xandria. Mr n Carter Walker of Wood annou d the hter Helen Williams princip £ Woodber re the wedding will June.” His brother, ker, married Miss Vio nmerly f this city Judge Thomas untleroy, for Winchester . but now of have made known the en ement of their daughter Janet to Edward H. Clendenir H. Ciendenin, 1 A, endenin, and grandson of the late Col. and \ & « mberlin of Wa terford, Va. he wedding date has not been announce Miss Helen Norris to Philadelphia for Rirthday luncheon the women's board of tennlal exposition. State chairman tion committee of Women's C ars hi en neral federa Mrs. Ro frequently v and Mrs. Jo herry Fore agement ndieton t \ ¥ of Louis, and Mrs 11 given th Miss Cum Americaniza 1 Feder nd for an ofti Wast Monday s sesqu . Mer we Mrs. Sallie B visit to her cousin, Mr Abramson of Richmond the week end wi nd Mrs. Benamin South St. Asaph stre M Lou a small da te the thei Mil- Herson, Mr. Sid- Joseph Mude Mr. Milton wpel, My rris Karp, Lewis, Mr. Max Fanc viamin Hoekman, Mr Lightman, M Edward Myer Mendal, Mr. Alfred Mr. Percy Seig an My Friedman, Joseph Mr. Me me has 1 apolis aft v. and Mrs. John S woline 1. Green of Washin Sowers ton_ were Mrs., er snests during Williar » guest of Mr. such recently the nest of sister Mr. , in New tomo town a3 *and Mrs, Willis Miss Junice brother- is and Rosen hon he turn Rich- Mrs road Nl was held s 1. Alex- Mrs Wilkins and and treet on Cu Alexander, ) Mrs. Charles M tesses. Mus. Jok s e nt were Rébert Ay the M Harrison A. FEugene Flove: vr, Mrs. Kenneth O \rs, roll M. Ma Wartield, Mrs. W Carlton_ Cryme Mrs. Alexande I, Chocl ss Lee Rucker, a husiness were arring P O'Neal Anna tuth Glen P t of Norfolk has Visit to South Al Miss on fred s Miss Georgia Craft pllins went last in Lewish nd Mrs ew York City day of their *afarye and Queen str Miss. Susan_ Rishe of friends in Ri end @ ver Was iniversary. Mr ind Miss Loulse st S Narn Marye, ary on ill was the guest nd for t W Herring County has been a gu week of Mr. and Mrs ner on Braddock Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ansley Smoot of Philadelphia were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mayor and eMrs. W. Albert Smoot, on North Washington street. Mayor and Mrs. Smoot entertained Saturday evening in_honor of their house guests. Mrs. J. F. Myers of Baltimore and Ars. J. E. Myers of Westminster, \d.. spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Albert D. Brockett, on North Washington street. Mr Brockett now has as her t Mrs, J. E. Taylor of Danville, Mr. and Mrs H. W gone to New Holl velatives, and: will I burg. where they Dietrich Pa; ta have o, Ir. and nounce th marriage ter Virginia to Mr. Paul Rai § \alexandria, formerly of Washington sittemore and | hmond were | son of Col. ! 3.4 $| tained Tu 1] of their son o ance. Among the guestsy irvis and | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO THE STARRY SKIES IN MARCH and her sis- vol, were joint host- We can indicate the position of only one of the planets on figure 1 and that one is Neptune, which is not visible to the naked eye. However, there are many bright stars visible. The bright- {est of these and the brightest of all |stars is Sirius, at A. It is called the | dog star, because it is in the constella- fon Canis Major, which means the rger dog. When this star is so close o the sun that it cannot be seen at ny time of the night we have the seriod known as “dog days. Above Canis Major is Canis Minor, ihe | smaller dog, with its very bright star, | Procyon, at B. Procyon comes irom | the combination of the Greek words pro, meaning hefore, and kuon, mean- {ing dog; that is, the name means the leading dog. It rises before Sirius. Proctor named the constellation Felis, meaning the cat, but the name has never been in common use, Familiar as has been the cat at all times, it ‘trikes us as curious that there is no “onstellation of that name. Lelands, in | 1805, made a constellation Fells. It as in the vicinity of C. This constel- ion, however, was recognized by few and 1s never used at present. Be- side the two dogs mentioned above {there are two in the constellation |Canes Venatici, which means the | hunting dogs. This is under the handle jof the big dipper in Ursa Major. | Castor and Pollux. Procyon at D and 13 twin stars stor and_Pollux. They | {are in constellation Gemini, which | means twins. The two stars have been | associated as a pair from remote an. tiquity. However, not always, as Cas- ! tor and Pollux. Sometimes it has been Apollo and Hercules, David and Jona- han, Romulus and Remus, and even Adam and Eve. It is a curious fact hat the ancients declared Castor-to { he the brighter, whereas Pollux is now | { surcly brighter. Naturally every | one identifies the constellation Gemini | by means of these two stars, often { the other stars of the constellation jare ignored. In figure 2 we show the nstell; n on a large scale, with the joined by lines in different ways left-hand part of the figure we it we can form a good capital Z from the stars, with another ine of stars parallel to the bottom of the In the right-hand side of the figure the same stars are joined to wm a figure which Prof. Howe sug- sts b a close resemblance to the end view of an upright piano, the star it I representing the keyboard and the st G the pedals. The star in the middle of the bottom | line of the Z is a well known and typi- | le variable star, Zeta Geminoruin. Its gnitude varies from 8.7 to 4.1 and | {back in 10.2 days. The star farthest | | to the right of those shown is very | {close o the point known as the Sum- | mer solstice. The sun is at that point | » star nearest to this ono | rother variable star. It varies ir larly between magnitudes 2 days. It was the custom of ns to swear by the twins, Above 'o the the the Rom: 3. | and just as they might use the expr | sion by sed the one Gemini,” which has come dow {in the common form “by jiminy. | } Other bright stars ar turus t RN Betelgeuse, at K; Alde- | { baran, ut M pella, at N, and Regu- | s, at P, Mercury and Venus. Mercury can be seen very low in the west soon after sunset for a few days about March 14, On March 14 it set t 7:368 p.m. The planet is brighte: his tim= than any star in the 1s, at A, in the south, asfons in othe is in more f his is one of three occ sions this vear when Mercury can be seen in the early evening. The others wre no more favorable. Venus Is now at its best as a morn- inz star. This planet is the most bril- |liant of the heavenly bodies excepting ")\I- sun and moon. It rises at 4:45 a.m. March 1 and at 3:50 a.m. March 31. It {is at its brightest as a morning star on March 14. Near Venus is the next most brilllant_planet, Jupiter, These two very brilliant planets shining in the southeastern sky in morning will make a i | Jupiter rises at 5:27 a.m. March 1 and t 3:48 a.m. March 31. As r | noted, Jupiter rises after Venus March {1, but hefore Venus March 31. | means that the j pass during {the month. They pass March 22, At | that time Venus is five degrees north jof Jupiter. During the month the to Court House, Ohio, Monday, Februar, in Rockville. mnd Mr | rk City H and Mrs | St. Asanh street | Mr. Edward M | ton, Va., is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C! W. King, on North Washington s p Ann Talley and 7 Monroe of Middleburg, V. John W. Atkins of Washington, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and . Charles M. Stump on Cameron et. The marriage is announced of Miss Ruth Wayland Seabldom to Mr. Ran- j dolph Mooney, both of this city, Thurs nuary 7, in Marlboro, Md., the Francis P. McManes officiating. Dr. John Lee Allison of . Va., formerly pastor of the wreh in this city last week of Dr. and 126 Cochran and Mr. and Daniel R. Stansbury and Mrs. N. P. Davis enter- ay evening to celebrate | the twenty-first birthday annivers . Julian Davi William Newman of were guests last week Sidney Weil on South een of Washing- nd Mr, st . Thomas TN rds were played was an s Davis, P. Pitts Miss Hazel F: Mrs, Mr Annie beth Lusby sadie Pitts, Clara Grov | Vivian Swain, Miss Winifred { Martin, Miss Siv. 1lyn Davis. Mr. meson, Mr. ! fludson Martin, on Davis, Mr. Marshall Hayden and Mr. Everett Wood Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy shall, Va., announce the ma their daughter, Marie France: les Raymond Blunt of aria, Saturday, January 2, Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Riley of New have been the guests of their Jusin, Mrs. James W. Bales, on King (rect. Mr. O'Riley has returned to | | New York, but Mrs. O'Riley will re- | {in for several weeks with Mr. and | irfax, Miss Eve- of Mar- fage of s. E. B. McMoreland of een, ) were weoek end guests . and Mrs. C. C. Bockey, in Rose- mont Dr. and Mrs. Boc enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Burke are home from a visit to the former's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Ball Judkins, in Atlanta, and a short stay at Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. W. A. Head of Charlottesville s the guest of Mrs. C. E. Keller, on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Goff of Birming- . Ala., were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Apperson. . R. Perkins of Forest Glen, Md., is the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B, Backus, in Rosomont Backus and his young son. Franklin Bac are nding week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson | entertained the Boys Club of Brad dock Heights Friday evening, Febru- ary 19, to celebrate the 12th birthday anniversary of their son,/fharles T. Nicholson, jr. tance from the Equator. | turned in lof the boys | higher than usual | Forty- By Prof. Samuel G. Barton of the University of Pennsylvania. Canig e HasSe SournH Figure 1. The Constellation at 9 p.m. March 1. Hold the map to the sky so that the direction faced is at the bottom; that is, if facing east, hold east at the bottom as south now is. head. Figure 2. planets cornus and Aquarius, Saturn is also a_morning st vises at 12:01 a.m. March 1 and at 9 p.m. March 31. epting Mercury, it is the first planet which can be seen with the naked eye after sunset. It 18 in the constellation Libra. Only a few stars are brighter than this planet Mars rises 11 am 1 the constellations nus during the n the first magnitude and steadily «ing in brightness. Uranus sed by the sun Ma After that time it is sun crosses the 13 102 am., Eastern Spring begins then. sun at noon is direct observer on the earth’s Equator, and the sun rises due east and sts due st over the whole world the sun rises nor north of west by an amount {s greater the greater the dis- The sun at a.m. March 1 and farch 31 in the southeast. ttn and is standard On this overhead to an | are in the constellation Capri- | noon is dir | is north of the Equator by | the sun time, nth, and is | After this |of the sun dlsappe of east and | th The center of the map is the point over- The Constellation Gemini, point which an amount until June 21, when s farthest north 1 the sun crosses 1 equinox, m Iy above which inc We ¢ al in the Sp However, the nd night are not equal at this 3 we ordinarily count the times of sunrise and sunset. At Philadelphia and points south to the Equator the 5:04 local time on this day and sets at 6:12 at Philadelpha, but at 6:11 for points nearer th> quator. The time between s ise and sunset is thus 12 hours and 8 minuets. The § minutes over the 12 hours, which th for equal day and arises from the fact that we ke ‘as s the time when the edge of the sun first appears above the horizon, and not the center, and as sunset the time when the last point re, and also from fact that tho refraction in the earth’s atmosphere enables us to see the sun whei it ally below the horizon. Ay is BOY SCOUTS Kkly edition of the Tonasket imes of January had editors. Twenty-six Boy Scouts handled the job. The only help the newly insta Jjournalists ceived from the Times staff wus the suggestion of sou of news, the writing of heads for articles, and the handling of the copy after it was The Times turned over all its facilities to the local troop, and then placed the output into the for sale. The pri 5 cents the Times said, “the Boy number was worth more.” The cli max came when the Times turned * the entire proceeds for the local cout budget. Three thousand res of land near Halifax, Nova Scotin, have been set aside by the provincial government for the use of the scouts of that sec re the scouts will study ion and develop for wild life of the province. troops will erect permanent logs for use the year round. C. G. Schlaefli, deputy commissioner, held the first division scoutmasters’ roundtable last Tuesday evening at headquarters. Many drastic changes were proposed and discussed concern- ing scouting in the future for the division and the council in general. The court of honor held at the Met- ropolitan Baptist Church Saturday evening, February 20, under the direc ion of the first and second divisions, was the largest court since last April. ight Scouts qualified for 90 badges, with one new life and six star Scouts: 12 Scouts passed their first merit badge. The following men Dr. Paul Bartsch W. D. on this court: James L. Bates, lark, § *. Drake, John re. | Troop { Troop | firemans w. . Hebbard, Dr. awless, bster and A. 1 Scoutmaster Worth Troop 20 became Life court, and Scout Troop 200 Edwin Vernon Bateman Troop 35 D 3 Leonard fo man L P, William Hove W hoults Seout John of this Hebrew, Young, Troop 21 and Daly Mulvey. Edwin Neff, Troop $2, and Smith, Troop 100, qualifie the star badge ; s following meri court: firemanship and Ben 10—Ralph badges were roop §—W. Y, and personal min 8 Watt, « Willett, music. innock, public ldward Davis, automobiling; firemanship and safety “akes, firemanship and ohn Hebrew, civics and Hedges, first aid to Willlam J. Kettler, hiking, safety first and surveying: Jack Mayor, public health; Worth . Shoults, firemanship, personal health, first ald to animals, public health and pathfinding; Chalille Sims, personal health and public service; John Tay- lor, civics, and Gilbert Wild, ath. letics. Troop 21—Oscar Waddell, fire. manship and personal health, and Edwin Young, business, firemanship and first aid. Troop ~Liewellyn Bowman, firemanship and personal health, and Elmore Seeds, electricity, hip and swimming. Troop Greentield, pioneering, and Robert Weigel, civics. Troop 35— Vernon Bateman, cooking, fireman- ship and first aid to animals; David Miller, automobiling and first ald to animals; Walter Miller, electricity and first aid to animals, and Daly Mul- health, Troop health cer first; afe mond first; hiking: ¢ animals; 33—R. The Newest Ideas In SPRING COATS Spring Coats, with the dashing lines and smart tailoring sure to find favor with Washington women. In popular materials and colors. wide price range. 258 to #5930 Delightfully Different Spring Suits Single and double breasted all Note the the [3:1 nna 3T Ta ey models, handsomely hand tailored and finished to perfection. ors—a truly splendid variety. Scores of patterns and col- 5258 10 5398 ‘Whatever be your preference in Spring Dresses, you are sure to be pleased with this assortment, at prices that will not strain amine them today. ur pockethook. Come in and ex- $15.00 to $39.50 Charge Accounts Invited n- | | one | troop have been ver: | range 7 D. ¢, vey, cooking, firemanship and first aid to animals. Troop 40—Charles Ferry, firemanship, first ald to anl- mals 'and personal health. Troop 52—John Hord, personal health, and Lawrence Kolb, automobiling and safety first. Troop 58—Arthur Coun- cil, firemanship and first aid to ani- mais, and Claude Council, craftsman- ship, wood, firemanship and first aid to animals, Troop by—George Tol- son, signaling. Troop 63—E. Fitch, first aud. ‘Aroop ¢4—J. B, Ullman, bugling and firemanship. Troop 73— M. A. Reines, firemanship, and R. Shosteck, painting. Troop 71—C. B. Hillyard, craftsmanship, electricity, firemanship, pathfinding and safety first, and Lawrence Julihn, carpen- try and safety first. Troop 82—Rich- ard Buddeke, cooking, first aid to animals and public health; Billle Cochran, cooking, first ald to animals and public health; Edward McDevitt, first ald to animals, and Edwin Neff, cycling. Troop 100—Fred Marshall, signaling; Leonard Smith, craftsman- ship, wood and personal health, and . M. Thuney, cycling, handiman and scholarship. Troop 103—Keenan Tay: lor, craftsmanship and basketry, an Stuart Taylor, craftsmanship and basketry. At the court of reviews held the same evening at the Metropolitan Baptist Church the following scopts became first “clu.n: & rBo;m &1‘.{-{‘:::;' 3 ; John Harrls, 21 4 ot "Tmop 44, and Dudley N 0. IR gecond class were Those who became rle Wilhoite and Henry Schefer of Troop §; Talbot Stout and James.John- smn.x Troop 10; John Mahany, Troop 16; Krnest Weaver, Troop 20; Ray- mond R. Cutshaw, Joseph Topham, William Betts, Henry Howard and Robert Mateer of Troop 36; David Raab and Edward O'Brien, Troop 58; Willlam R. lSnyd,J Troop 70, and 1. Murdrick, Troop 73. Deputy Commissfoner Marsh of the third division is improving after sev- 1 weeks' continement in his home 1 heavy cold. Wi Talley has recently been ap- pointed field executive of the third division. Mr. Talley has been very active in scouting for many years— served three years as scoutmaster of Troop 100, later as scoutmaster of »op 63, then as field executive of the second division, but stress of business forced him to discontinue active work in scouting for several years. M ormer . Field Executive Hartung will continue as scoutmaster of 7 and 111 were inspected evening at the Chevy ase Presbyterian Church in connec- tion with the stundard troop contest Field Executive Talley. Troops 8, 15 and 100 will be inspected next Fri- day evening at the Cleveland Park Congregational Chureh. Troop 1 was represented at Mount Vernon Monday by 15 scouts. After the ceremonles the troop went out in the woods and had lunch, then an ath- letic meet was held with Troop 126 of « Church. Eight scouts of troop 8 sented the third division at the 1 Legion flag ceremony, pre- \ting the largest number from any troop. The standing in the inter- patrol contest s as follows: First, Patrol, with 1 points, Ben patrol leader; second, Beaver with 1,046 points, Mitchell Da- ol leader; third, Stag Patrol, voints, Yule Fisher, patrol the 13agle and Tiger Patrol ame fourth and fifth, respectively. A silver cup is to be presented by the troop committee to the winning patrol. Troop 73 will move tomorrow to its W quarters at the Jewish Commu- Center Building, 1529 Sixteenth street northwest. Troops 73 and 13 will combine when this movement akes place, the combined troops keep- ing the number 73. The scouts of this active and help- ful in the opening exercises of the new Jewish Community Center Bullding The troop is looked upon us an inte. gral part of the community center tivities, and a special room has been turned over to the use of the scouts. The troop committee of Troop 108 at the meeting on February 17, 1926, decided that Rev. Wease and Scout. master Taylor would have charge of ny patriotic meetings held by the Sunday school or church. It was also decided to award a gold medal to the scout who performs the most benefi clal service to the troop and to award a silver medal to the scout who passes the most merit badges and an oxldized medal to the first scout passing from tenderfoot to first class. These awards re to be made in June. Three tables are to be provided for scout work, the troop already having been presented with eight benches and a locker of sufficient size to hold flags and all scout suppl 1. E. Longley, sec- retary, appointed a committee to ar- benefit to be given March 29 iise the necessary funds. leader to Bless the Child, She’s Young! From the Boston Transcript. Little Esther, who was drawing near to her third birthday, was taken by her mother to be fitted for a new hat. She protested. “What for do I want another hat? 1'se got only one head.” Her father tells this story with great gusto. 27 In the colors that will properly top off your Spring garment. Big as- sortment at special prices. 772227/ 777, D Stone Marten Scarfs —made from large, perfect luxurious skins. A hand- some neckpiece that will add to vour appearance. Very epecial at— $29.50 Fox Scarfs —in all the new shades. Noth- ing prettier for Spring wear. Get one to match your costume. $18.50 up 2 Spuirrel and Fitch CHOKERS, $7.50 assortment at this low Wm. Rosendorf Furrier 1215 G St. N.W. Opposite Dulin & Martin % 7% FEBRUARY 28, 1926—PART 2. DRIVE TO RAISE SOCIE Only 120 Divorces $10,000 IS PLANNED| Given Americans Sum to Be Sought for Phyllis! Wheatley Y. W. C. A—21 Teams Are Organized. An intensive campalgn to raise $10,000, which represents the budget difference for maintenance and ex- tension work, will be launched to- morrow by the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. The campalgn will continue until March 16. In recognition of its 21 years of service to the colored girls and women of the country, 21 teams, composed of 21 members each, have pledged to calse stated sums. Varlous business organizations in the city will assist in the drive, and have designated captains, who in turn have formed campaign units. The churches will set apart a Y. W, day at which time the real purpose of drive will be set forth. Rev. St. Elmo Brady, member of the faculty Howard University, will make the formal opening address tomorrow evening at the Phyllls Wheatley “Y" bullding. The Phyllls Wheatley building is located at 9th and Rhode avenue. The association was founds 21 years ago in humble quarters in the southwest section of the city. The present structure in which it i now housed was the gift of the War ‘Work Councll, costing $217,000. ON WAY TO GOBI DESERT. Dr. BR. C. Andrews to Conduct Fourth Scientific Research. NEW YORK, February 2 Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews left New York by train yesterday on nis way to Peking to arrange for his fourth sclentific _expedition into the CGobi Desert. He made public an official telegram from the Mongolian gov- ernment at Urga, welcoming his re turn and that of the scientists who will accompany him. This will be the fourth the expedition's work in New and extensive fossil depo be investigated. season of ts will of | Tsland | ®).— | Mongolia. | | | | In Paris in 1925 By the Associated Press PARIS, February 27.—Although there were 49,414 Americans reg- istered as living in France during 1925, only 120 divorces were grant- ed to American citizens in that year, according to statistics issued by the ministeries of the interior and of justice. The authorities had the statls- tics drawn up as proof that the “Paris divorce privilege” was not being abused by Americ - -~ WOMEN SMOKE MUCH. PARIS, February evidence were eded that women have become as inveterate smokers men, it could be found in the follow ing a motion picture ure good visibili not smoke in the halls. is addressed particuls ns p! 'hi to reques ladies. 608 to 6i4 OP).—If any | se do | i % 63 13 FEBRUARY 22 BIG DAY ON GERMAN CALENDAR Noted Because of Number of Cele- brated Men and Women Born on That Date. By the Associated Pre RLIN., Februar, national holic Washington's birthda marked in the German calendar be- lcause of the number of celebrated men and women born on that day Arturo Schopenhauer. the philos pher, was born at Danzig, Februa 22, 1788, while the same date in 14; |saw the birth at Pforzheim of Johann Reuchlin, famous humanist nd German Socialists re- member the date as the birth date of | August Bebel, their great parlia- mentary leader, who was born in 1840. Other birthdays on February 22 are those of Otilie von Wildermuth, one of the most pupular writers of stories |for children, born in 18 nd of | Heinrich Herz. noted physicist, born |at_ Hamburg in 18 Poland’s greatest c eric Chopin, was hor: 11810, at Zelazowa-Wola. 27.—February in America as is also well mposer, Fred- Februar; “We Fit the Head" Suitable Mourning for Any eed At Your Service Day or Night SHENTON Fine Millinery 1309 Conn. Ave. bilipsbol'.fl ELEVENTH ST, Fashion as il i Interpreted by Master Designers—in oats-—ancl--Frocks specially produced to meet the Philipsborn standard The inspiration is Parisian—and the illustrations are but sugges- tive of the grades—rich original models—full of character and indi- viduality. Frocks at...........$45 There is deft designership in this season’s styles which creates a distinctive atmosphere. The Crepes, Georgettes, Prints, Taffetas, etc., are approved because they conform so aptly to the mode. Color throws its charming influence to the accentuation of the graceful lines and unique combinations. Whether for Street, Sports or Afternoon Wear the group at $45 featured tomorrow offers splendid selection. A—lllustrated is a Georgette, over dainty Peach Crepe; handsome gold lace flounces of intricate designs over- lap the plaited inserts; embroidery Arabian graceful draping, $45. B—Illustrated i Tangerine ception, wi bands of the outline sash is cau, cade at back and flounce s a Black Georgette, over Crepe—Persian _in con- th heavy silk fringe cas- The self ght in place by delicately shaded roses, $45. Second Floor Contaeaat........... 505 Fashion has led far afield from previous seasons into new styles of winsome customs; expressed in the dainty colors of Spring, trim- med with the better furs; and elaborately embroidered, or finished with tailoring effect that is captivating in its severity. There are many with the new cape effect. Lined with silk crepe. C—Illustrated is a Thistledown Charmeen, with front and collar edged wit! Mole the entire length; the sides and sleeves and pockets are artistically embroidered. The style is a modified flare—and the lining of fine crepe silk, $75. Third Floor