Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 67

.'fales of Well Known Folk In Social gr}d_v_()fficial Life American Minister Returning With Crown Prince of Sweden—Movement in British Circles to Restore Archery BY MRS. MARGARET B.DOWN Mr. the former Stockholr and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, United States Minister to who will sail with the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden | had placed their beauti- | Tuesday next ful home, the Osks, on Georgetown Heights, at the disposal of the royal 3 1 fully anticipated the ertaining them. But Crown Prince Gust iolphus is com ing in his offic 15 next King of Sweden. to ent his country en this Nat s tribute to the zeal and s one of the s who bec Amer- John Ericson, the in ironciad Monitor. For custom for royal in the diplomati their coun and s Prince Gustay would enjoy pitality of Mr. Woods, he h: mpelled to declir his invita- e will, however, with the ncess and his . be entertained at the Oal pportunity of seeing one ful and consistently furnished colonial homes in the Capital. Mr. Wood purchased this property about five vears ago, and he spent almost two vears repairing and restoring the 1 this without any trespass sperfect style. The Oaks has along | orial history to which the fetes in of Nwedish rovalty will add lleasant chapter. Under the late i | ynd Mrs, Henry F. Blunt it was noted | or its imerous and colorful F.Ar\]e“l parties and many al fresco amenities. | citizen of the son it is the to remain hment of this re envoys Mrs, William K. Vanderbilt, 2d, who | was Miss Virginla F has made an | innovation i1 purchasing two floors of | an apartment house in Park avenue | oward th 1 part of the city. Mrs. Van two daughters are ried their own homes, ind her like his father and grand- ither Willlam Kissam Vander- Its much time on his yacht. ¢ home on Fifth avenue ing husiness office which | aine for the past 10 ou one floor of the apart will reside and in the other of clerks and | anage her multi- Vanderbilt has harr hav b spenc h So she s d the 4 had wed in ommercial houses ha the former hom arvistoeracy. She made al boxes her n her snug lit flowers in accord lossoms | petunias, geraniums. is and then the gay hardy chyrs the floval | fashion ox Wock ham's » business place i ine months. aw flowers and wms rounding out o Mrs. Vanderbile induced her s to window gardens, | instances she secured | them when the vwners of | departed Summer | 1 business section now Fifth avenu as a Dutch nders for ho! Homes ing his portion iy weeks of as gay ater New aldermen W iy inicipal cou d e always uties the vork and other bee from 10 vandalism ass a chance to conditions are ad-| out trampling feet. believes that , tind this marvelous | 1 only solace not deface it much more at 11d be if the suff | ron railings were ken awuy He has many svinpathizers:and he will 10 doy time win his cause. The mayor 1 world’s biggest city. hd cert vestless and | sy, has ted some of | the renownc Liurope, and | he sustains s by show- | ing that Bo Bou logne, wes! is innocent of | jence or = too. the many of those in Berlin Vienna. Paris, Lowever. closes the G of the Tuilleries at 11 v, and locks the gates. London city fathers do the same y Hyde Park. but fences aes parks in the | tractive in White policemen s sanctioned has decreed Park public indoubt t the This in n Nev should opinion edly ral I demand u change railings 2 ; | presidential mansion is too far back | in its own grounds to suffer from vandals or f ) increased noise, and <ince the flowers grow unharmed ifi | hund arks and reservations | there is no need to fear for them in 1 White o nds gon and heir, | aving. who has re-| mous international | New York City, Lord Ashburte Hon, Al ceptly entered banuking house of 1he great-gzrand one-ti Ministe o Washing N Daniel Webster a for la hos in the term that it floated to ratification by the s on a sea of champagne. This Ashburton lived in one of the mansions now included in the site of the Veterans' Bureau, and he was 2 prince of hosts to the official world Webster mentions many \quets in his memoirs. Mr. now a New York lanker. re married ‘the Hon. Doris Har- | court. grandniece of the late Pier- pont_ Morgan, and the young couple ce living very unostentatiously on t Eighty-third street and are par- ticipating but little in the gayeties. There are two other members of the Baring family in business in New York, besides several members of the Cunards, some connected with the liners, others in brokerage firms. Few of these betitled young men make 1ise of their distinctions,-and in many is | it Britain eaty with synonym from Gr ish Raring. ~ cently nd will thus have the | of the most | | mate of the North and West | wars |0 | ters have no idea of abandoning their { M. | farm | been prepar {among the last to pra to Social Favor. cases their associates are totally un-| | aware . such connections. The [royal Russian exiles furnish hy far the most pictur ue and numerous titled coterie in the great city, and some exalted youths from Austro-i ‘Hunsm;\ seeking their fortune make | good use of the titles which were | powers to open sesame anywhere be- fore 1914 Mrs. George A. McKinlock had been entertaining Miss Muriel Mc Cormick all Winter and this far into | <pring in_her villa, Casa Alejan- . at Palm Beach, was averse to the | trying weather conditions in Lake Forest, her usual home, and with her| guest has remained in Florida until} a few days ago. Mrs. McKinlock and Aliss MeCormick have heen greatly in tevested in the patio garden. So they remained to have an ancient Spanish fountain installed in the tiled court and to watch the transformation of the interior from a crude state into an excellent reproduction of one of the smaller patio gardens in the Alham- bra. Miss McCormick has spent the past two Winters in Florida with her friend and now she has decided to erect a home somewhat above Palm Beach and more accessible to her grandfather, Mr. John W. Rockefeller, at Ormond Beach. For miany accus- tomed to the more invigorating cli- Miami and Palm Beach are just a trifle too nd soft. Up the coast a few hundred miles there is a decided tang the air wnd frequently mornings and evenings which are almost chilly All offer the same glorious possibilities for flowering vines and shrubs. For a lovely bougganvillea vine which M McCormick brought her friend just two vears ago from Santa Barbara hus already climbed to the second verandah of Casa Alejandro and drapes the iron railing with a profu- sion of violet and pink blooms from December until May izh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me atterson now clalm New York as heir home and have established their es and penates in the upper part of Fifth avenue, their younger daugh- lovely home in Lake Forest, where both spent their early vears. Mr. Pat. | terson and his cousin. Col. R. R. Mc- Cormick. joint owner with him of the Chicago Tribune. were pioneers in de- veloping the greater part of Lake For- est, that delightful suburb of Chicago. Patterson 25 vears ago hought a and erected a charming stone house rizht in the center of the corn fields. For years he raised grain. then gradually cleared the acres about the Rouse until now it has become cne of the most beautiful parks and gardens in that neighborhood of marvelous | landscaping. Miss Josephine Patter. son. the youngest of the trio of pretty daughters. will make her debut next Winter in New York. but this Summer she will be among the feted maidens in the bud class about Lake Forest. The sceond daughter, Alicia, who has ng for the concert stage at a fagous school in New York, will ccompdny her sister to the old home through the Summer. n going there as often as possible, and then leaving the girls in tin care of an elderly relative. . Miss Elinor Patterson. who has taken the role of the nun filled by Miss Rosa- wund Pinchot last season in “The Mivacle,” will spend nearly all of her vacation resting in a Canadian camp and will go on the road with the pro duction the ter part of August Miss Josephine Patterson ix showing @ literary turn and will prepare for journalism in w New York school nest Winter In Letween the debut func- tions. Lady Mary Amherst. a close friend and associate of Princess Mary, Vi countess Lascalles and one of the waids at her wedding, is the leader of a widespread movement to restore archery to its once proud position among the sports of Britain. She is trying to revive in all its glory the irand Western Archery Society and the Woodmen of Arden. and her ef foris are meeting with gratifying suc. Princess Mary and her husband bin the society when it has been nized, and both have already sign ed as incorporators, provided such a contingency arises. The last week of May preliminaries will be staged at the attractive club grounds at Meriden, and those who have a working knowl edge of the fascinating sport are prac- ticing diligently with the bow and at odd times are thumbing the pages of the great classic on archery, Roger Asham’s “Toxophilus,” written when the knowledge of handling a bow and arrow was something much more im portant than an amusement. Archery is an inexpensive sport, for any lawn can serve as a stage for it until tour naments are given and trees and bright colored wooden birds on stakes are the best of targets. Queen Mary mother, the late Duchess of Cam bridge, was fond of archery and was tice it in the royal park at Windsor. So for this reason Princess Mary, in behalf of her mother, the present queen consort, is anxious to have it restored to the list of outdoor exercises and amuse- ments. £ Mr. Arthur Middleton Reeves Hughes, whose marriage to Miss Sarah Living- ston Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, occurred at St. James' Church in New York about a week ago, is the son of the genial rec. tor of Trinity at Newport. Ilis bride is the great-granddaughter of John Jay, first Chief Justice, and the wed- ding called forth an unprecedented at tendance in the historical as well as the social way. The author of the first treaty which this Nation signed with Great Britain has many descend- ants who have perpetuated his name in the judiclary of New York State and in the far West. Rev. Stanley Hughes, the popular rector of Trinity Church in Newport, an edifice which enjoys the distinction of being one of the oldest and most beautiful of the FOR THE OPEN SEASON OF SUMMER Booklets of Cold Cream == to carry with you Cold Cream in its most Gonvenient MOTORING TRAVELING SPORTS This decorative metal contain- ntly into thepocketof your motor car, travel- ing or sports — iyl At leading stores 1:00 or wnite us THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. A. R. ACTIVITIES : Regent, Mrs. Harry vice regent, Mrs. Emma recording secretary, Engagement Announced MISS EVA DODEK, Whose mother, Mrs. Hyman Dodek, announces her engagement to idney Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. amuel Simon. surviving churches built durinz colonial period, is a noted antiqua Trinity, as it stands today blemishes known or remodeling The east window repair, and this will be accomplished by Norman M whose work in St. Paul's York has been so ac Dr. Hughes has the original plan of the church and its equipment, and the mammoth red curtain which in the eighteenth century long before the arch above the altar will be re- stored. This will eliminate a stained glass window put in about 40 vears But the descendants of the donor he change, and will present a window of clear glass, back of which will be the high green shut t and before it. as the church ay was during Revolutionary curtain the ments’ 1726 most_carefully of Wickford, Chapel in ceptable. ew ago. have consented to ters rangement days, will red rep. ve the In Napoleon 111 unite in calling * rope honors the horse show char: partes, which can ¢ strenuous effort In Paris hibition 1866, Just i ion of chivalry regard, but that the specially hippique’” urope. rode time such One feature of the hol memorative of its introduction in 1866 will be a grand display riders gowned as were the ladies who mpress surrounded the Princess Metternicl signy and the Pourtales. all the ground. forward free of eve whom ‘historians The Littie inaugurator and as ther teristics of the last of the Bona 1l forth praise. a is on foot. especially to commemorate the first ex which was staged 60 yewrs ugo shows are now annual events in every t of the world, where the compan is held in affectionate opening display constructed has 1ot often been surpass ed in brilliancy of attendance and in the numbers of famous steeds from all France went repub. ter Napoleon and Eugenfe before cheering thousands, h chief magistrate had little spectacular Countess renowned amazons. leg of mutton sleeves attached to the long, tightfitting basque with a high collar much resembling the costume of postillons in those days with the |long flowing skirt trailing almost to Riding in those days was different from that of toda; the grand trot the reins were thrown about the horse's neck and he plunged v restraint. & hundred old mail coaches will again see the light, for so did the spectators ride to the concours, Qs Continental Chapter will give a recep- tlon in the sun room of the Washing- | ton Hotel Wednesday from 8 to 10:30 | | p.m. Invitations have been extended | | to national and State officers and chap- | Ler regents. ows Chapin Miss Kathryn Hoyt Dowling Mrs. Henry Sawtelle; h Descendants of '76 Chapter met Tjies day night at the beautiful homd of | Mrs, Tolland Jenks, in Chevy Chase. The assisting hostesses were Mrs Gassman and Mrs. Strong. After cus tomary patriotic exercises the annual veports of officers and chaivmen were | given. The delegate. Mrs. Tonnis Holz- | berg, gave an interesting detail ac- count of the last . A. R. Congress. The registrar, Mrs. T. I'. Langley, re ported on four new members. Chair man of the ways and means commit tee, Mrs. Holzberg, announced a card | party to take place in June at the | home of Mrs. Jenks. Fifteen tables were sold during the cotrse of the evening. This affair will be for the | benefit of the chapter's appropriations | during the coming year. The eleciion of officers was the chief event of the meeting. Mrs. Daisy K. Murphy was | unanimously elected regant, succeed- | Rt ing Mrs. Mary J. Tarving. who has | o ably filled this office for the past three year The other otficers were | as follows : vice regent, Mrs. Ho secretary, Miss M. sponding secretar 8. ley: treasurer. Mrs. W. Hanson; registrar, Miss Maibelle Moore. hix torian, Mrs. George Iiske; color fbearer. Miss Margaret Goll; chaplain, Mrs. Constance Goodman. The tellers appointed were Mrs. Maude Goll and Mrs. Blackwell. The ex-regent, Mrs. Tarring, was presented with a new type recognition pin in appreciation of her past services for the chapter. The ex-regent. in turn, presented the new regent with the chapter's regent pin, | to be worn during her term of office. Mrs. Sultner sent a check of §5 as a gift to the chapter. The meeting was brought to a close by the new regent, Mrs. Murphy John Lin John 1. lalstead. freshments were served American Chapter held i meeting at the home of the Mis. Brake. At the annual of the chapter all officers w mously re-elected for the comi A new member was received chapter. Mrs. Hrake gave a report of the last gress ing the social hour, ded over most graciously hostess. revoirs until the Autumn the new home of the Taylor street were Mrs. 1. A. Dellet The meeting was opened usual patriotic and devotion cises, and was y regent, who vear's work. the officers for the vear and month the representatives State committees were heard A. Proctor by Mrs. Adela Brand, who iy Peck’s Chapel and Friendshiy and who was also present committee meeting held by tional chairman during the the Continental Congress, fror | conference she brought much tion of interest concerning t of the committee A number of is free of 4 improve- Tt was built in is in need of responses f and the chuirman, Mrs. Isham Americanization work was reported through gent, who stated that the cha contributed 40 books to the An jon schoo! library I'he rep mittee wa who gave some ¥ Chapter et Tuesday | The evening with Mrs. James Mooney and Mrs. Charles J. Hunt, hostesses. at the residence of Mrs. Mooney. This meeting was the last of the season and devoted entirely to business of the chapter. Mrs. James Mooney. regent, presided. The fine reports from the several committees showed just how effectively the chapter has worked. | Congress. Officers for the coming vear were| A discussion of the budget t vear followed, and a number zestions for by severa! members i progrum of the even of written and verbal given by of the club attendants will have g fashioned from prints of the era. In| various parts of Franee, in Brittany., | Normandy and i the horselovin Pyrenees. memorial horse shows will | Ve given all this mont} ments | of deep sisted members: Mrs. Mrs. Glassi Oberholser hour the following | Miss Harman Wright and Mrs, A pleasant soc during which the refreshment < The Dolly M Tue vening A. W. Spanhoofd. The sided. Iuteresting repo gress were given by gate and alternates reports of the office the work of the vea elected for the ensuing year Mrs. Arthur D. Call Rarnare Henry ry, *all Bu of the are so few Lord Somers. the new Governor of the Australian state of Victoria, was for many years a resident of Toronto, and he was as much at home in this {country as in the Dominion. (e is one of the richest cotemporary Brit May, |ons, the bulk of his fortnne ing | Horse | been inherited after the World War when three heirs of the title and t} splendid estates who had precede over him fell in Flanders and at ( lipolis. He was in modest circum- stance in his Toronto davs and was employed in a bank. He married the daughter of u farmer at Pickering, in Ontario. n most estimable lady. who has filled severyl responsible posts since her husband's elevation with grace and dignity. The Somers family are enormous landowners in London exercise. | holding title to whole tracts in Som com- | erstown and Cheapside, the east part and down into Kent he country seat, Iastnor Castle. in Hertfordshir is one of the largest and niost historic places of England. and was built about 1789, Lord Somers has but one daughter, and his title and fort Lusiness . meeting adjourne | will pass to a clerical uncle, Dr. Henry | Greta von Beyer rendered Somers, who has American wife, | piano_ solos, formerly Miss Mary Haskell, daughter | served by the hostes: of Mr. and Mrs. Lleweliyn Haskell of | Offterdinger, Mrs. John D Boston. Dr. Somers lost his son in | Miss Marian Ogden, Mrs. H the war, and event: a voung | Patten, Miss W. II. Redwa cousin, Arthur Somers, will receive ' Harriet Mann_ and Mrs. the vast estate. Iie also has an Amer-, Spanhoofd fcan 'e. Miss Pauline Sabin. daugh- ! ter of Maj. Charles Sabin, I A | Lord Somers became active in politics soon after.j1e -entered the House of Lords, hence his appointment among | Mrs. the royal governors of Austr: { ing. bortt ELEVENTH ST, in ts of also the in were “concours recordin . Patten Mrs., W Mrs Miss Miss Mrs ponding Leech Nesbit Davis: historian, Johnson; cha Cooper. 1t was decided to celebr birthday of Dolly Madison M giving a luncheon to be held Columbia Country Club. A and e show wit of feminine Eugenie, de Per v de in AMme, rd and for Army and Navy Chapter chapter met recently at the | Mrs. James Ord 31 Helmic! Miss Half . the regent and the jockey Florence Gheen, puili 608 to 6le MONDAY—A ONE-DAY ADVANCE SALE OF NEW WHITE KID SHOES 2,000 Pairs That Will Sell at Much Higher Prices Featured for One Day Only at Choice of Forty Beautiful and Authentic Styles in Straps, Pumps, Ties and Oxfords for Summer -h is the unique opportunity offered in this one-day ad- vanced sale that you may enjoy a full season’s wear and yet save substantially by selecting your Summer footwear from this great group. The styles are new and correct and there is such a variety that every style demand is easily satisfied. L Continental Refreshments were served dur which was pre | esided over by e a brief review of the Following the reports of hostesses the regent Charles Gertrude P. Flora 1., treas-: urer, Mrs. larvey B. Gram; registrar, istorian, Mrs. James Mooney: chaplain, Mre Iollowing the business meeting re- ts ant, election e unani- ng vear. into ihe graphic Con- by the The meeting closed with “au Col. John Donelson Chapter met at regent. The assisting hostesses | and M 8. | with the al exer the for on the the The work of the Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic was given had at- tended the two club meetings held at p House at the the na- week of n which informa- he work rom re the re. pter had nericani it of the auditorium com | Mrs. Oberholser | information from the reports of the Continental for the of sug sing money were given ing con reports of the Continental Congress given by Erand, e, Miss followed served dison Chapter met it the home of Mrs, regent » the con. dele. annual read of Officers were Regent, vice regent, Mrs g secre corres. ilbur Vv S Py liam K. ate the ¥ 20 by d at the fler the d s, several and refreshments were . Mrs. i T Ogden, enry B. ¥. Miss X The home of at Chevy Chase, Md.. . presid- the h poy | the | report of the chapler’s representative on the magazine committee were read Proctor, poted several new subscriptions. committee MAY 16, 1926—PART ¥mick, presiding. guests. Miss C torfan. gave an interesting resume of admirable toastmistr the activities of the chapter during the year. Mrs. Mclver reported as [the various exregen recording secretary, and other annual | for “reminiscences” reports followed. This being the final | regimes. A visiting meeting with Mrs. Helmick as regent |California, — Mrs. ertha Lincoln | the chapter expressed the esteem It| Heustis: the parliamentarian. Dr. Sal | holds for her. Mrs. Helmick retives|lie Jones Jagers, as well as se after three successful years as pre. others of the chapter. responde: siding offt having been ted a |the call of the toastmisiy Mrs national officer at the recent congress. | Archer llaycock and Mrs. Morris ren The meeting then proceeded to the|dered vocal selcctions, with Mix election of officers. 'The nominating Birch at the plano committes read the following sug.| After the social hour. the meetin gestions: Mrs. Grimes, regent; Mrs.| was called to order by the first LaGarde, vice regent: Mrs. Mclver, regent, Mrs. Haycock, and offics cecording secretary; Mrs. Nixon, cor-|the ensuing were elected us fol responding secretary; Mrs. Rhodes |lows: Regent. Mrs. Willlam B. Dou treasurer; Mrs. Carter, registrar; Miss lass: first vice regent, Mrs. Annie (- Gheen, historfan; Mrs. White, chap.| Tuohy: second vice regent. Mrs. (. lain. Mrs. Wilbur facilitated tife elec.| Watson; recording secretary, tion by moving that the names be! Joel T. Curry: corresponding adopted as read. Mrs. West, having|tary, Mrs. Archer 1. Haycock recently returned from Rome, gave | urer, Mrs. Hamuel J. Shoemaker an interesting account of her meeting | registrar, Mrs. O. B. Stout; historian with Premier Mussolini as a closing | Miss Anna M Bragdon: chapl feature of the afternoon. ‘Tea wag|Dr. Sallie Jones Jagers. served, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Hel-| Capital Soclety, Children rican Revolution.— The of the society will annual benefit dance a1 1. Afglo Salon, Friday evening. from 9 1o 1, in order to raise funds to carry on the patriotic and Americanization work | for the coming veay The cooperation of and S. A. R. is asked of prominent members of both or of member from Mrs secre of the Senic A The Samuel Gorton Chapter was en. | division tertained Tuesday evening by Miss | Avaunt and Mrs. Marshall at| f Mrs. Irene Hart, 1238 The following officers were elected for the coming year Regent, Miss Jéan Phillips; vice | regent, Miss Mary E. Smith: record ing secretary, Mrs. Susanne Y. Schal ler: corresponding secreta Mrs, zations have consented to sponsor this Eleanor Pritchard: regis Miss affair given by their respective mem rk: treasurer, Mrs. Idna L. | bers. nas; historian, Miss Jiva Jackson:| chaplain, Mrs. Sarah D. Morrow. | The John Hall Chapter held its last | meeting of the season Tuesday at the | home of Miss Gertrude Woodbury and | Mrs. Abble Foster at the Wyoming | Apartment. The regent. Miss Ethel- | wyn B. Hall, presided. The treasurer | reported a gift of $25 toward the pay- ment of the District of Columbia box | for the new auditorium and obliga- | tions met for other activities of the | work. The vice regent. Miss Annie | McDaniel, gave a brief report of the recent congress, having attended ail of the meetings. Officers were elected for the coming year. Four new mem bers have been added to the chapter | roll during the past vear. Miss Me- | Daniel reported the gift of a valuable | set of books on “Home Economics,” | presented to the School for American- | izatfon. After the business meeting | a social hour was enjoyed. | The Patriots’ Memorial Chapter held | ity May meeting Tuesday evening at | the Grace Dodge Garden House. The | occasion was the fifteenth birthday of the chapter, and a delightful ban quet was served. including the pro. verbial birthday cake and lighted can dies. The table was decorated with | lilacs, larkspurs and snapdragons. and a blazing fire in the hig fireplace added much to the charm of the room | as well as to the comfort of the the D. A R and a numbs | Suwtelle, | lead. treas. | ain members of ¢ the preside 132 The post talented m are especall sketche most tion en h the speci they ) ed States friends and invited to atte Senior members g at statues of 1 1 Junior me of flug and ship of prayer and pu ary Hall. M requested to nd those wi ng a 51 pital Sor Mr e Rhode Islar which Cap itable f a an jor and Jun i1 patriot wld each “apitol on atives 4 Revol triotic exer embers rticuls send the request 1o t 1 recent Sawtelle friends urge who effort to her oldest has p. and mw trict busir doall desived 10t of 1 take ' ‘.A bein calon the inuet se or divisic part May rt g who joined during the pas requested Tickets may be obtained from their parents wer menibersi forme 1005 Connecticut Ave. Now Offering Entire Stock of Frocks and Gowns l/.) Price All Sales Final members 0] c——=[0]c—=[0]c——a/go]c——=lolc—2lal———| bili 608 to 614 £ kus’_-‘-n.nA :b‘& 7 who attend her at the altar. effects—richly elegant and beautifully original. and appliqued and with lace inserts. feta, trimmed with lace and effectively designed Brides’ Gowns, Bridesmaids’ Gowns, $25.00 to Second Floor psb orfl ELEVENTH ST $45.00 to $110.00 $79.50 owns for theWedcling’ —uboth for the Bride and her Attendants HE event of her life deserves the best designing genius in the model- ling‘ and making’ of her Wedding Gown and the Frocks worn by those Fashion has its preference as expressed in our showing of exclusive For “her"—Satin and Lace Combinations, Georgette and Lace, beaded, For the Bridesmaids—distinctive Frocks of Georgette, Tulle and Taf- ments. 51500 to $45.00 Second Floor E—-:EEIEEEEEEEEEE:EEEEEEEEEEEBIEE Graduation Dresses Another function that requires proper costuming for the event. In conventional White—silk, with lace and ribbon embellish- le——= 0| ———n|—|0][o] —|a| —] s —]]