Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 68

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Nannie Lancaster. Women's City € lers will be the i 1 to be given woon from 3 < of these new numbered amonz the hestesses will he Dr. [ chairman of hospitality, and Mrs. Virsil C. Miller. chairman of metmbership committees with mem: hers of these committees isting. The new members Miss Marie A, Fisher, Miss Winifred 1. Henninger, Mrs, Geon . Muller, Miss Dorothy oh Miss Marzaret Robertson, K ard B. hlos Mi: Doro- M. Stone, Miss Claudin B. Strib Mrs. Corbin hompson, Trefts. Mrs. mes Mrs. John E. Zeltner W, Fr new pr of honor at the the clubhous ) 1o 6§ o'clock member Mr ng \lice, n lent of the club, Mrs. . announces the fol of committees for Standing committees ge Mary O'Toole Marie Saunders: member- i Anller: publicity Julus The nance Miss Mrs committe Hospital rances Foye: life mem O'Toole: business and Dr. Helen M. Strong relations, Miss Alice M section, Mrs. Patrick District of Columbia Fed e Mrs. Charles H. Cecil. committees—Library, B, Swormstedt: laws Miss Olive Beatty unds, Mrs. Mina V lic health, Mrs. Wymond public relief, Miss Adela Judse onal Freuver Gallagher: N profes: Aman exislatior and playg Winkle: 1 wdbury: Heaven Educ Mrs. Auna Mrs. Jen Enter e P Mrs French, Spanish ommittees H. i Kinney Berliner. inment cotmittees Gallagher: music, Mrs yide Lyons: Monday afternoon bridge. Cha Cecil: Tuesday evening Miss Victoria Benson French section closed the sea f study on May 11, Classes will igain in the Fall Spanish section has postponed ¢ dinner” until May gular class meeting will be held May 18 at 6:30 p.m. he junior section will have a bridge, mah-jongg and 500 party the | oning of May 19. Miss Margaret | on is in charge of the reserva tions. Refreshments will be ser in the garden The Drama Unit will Iast entertainment of the day, May 26, at S5 pan. An restri, numorous readings, a Span ish dance and song, together with tl one-act comedy, * Aux Dames.” ure the pr he dinner given by the business and professional section was oversuh seribed. It was a brilliant affair. Mrs William M. Jardine was the guest of honor. Miss E xpe snom of e K. W The bridge meeting of the tiona present its | ason, Wed in the Division of United States De- Agriculture. Miss ard presided. section held its final season May 3. The meeting was well attended as was also the luncheon and busine: meeting ch preceded it. Officers elected for this section for the coming year were: Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, president: Mrs, sorge Iastment, first vice president M. ‘Talbot, second vice Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, treas. | Virgil Miller, Mrs. George nd Mrs. A. S, Maddox, di rectors. The annual prize for the pest score of the season arded Mrs, O. L. Hoffmire, who in turn presented the club with Work rules for playing. The highest scores or the month of April were made by Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, Mrs. L. Becker and Miss Mazie Buie. Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder the Women's City Club, honorary of the Washington College of and member of many women's , civic and educational organ- izations, was feted at a dinner given in her honor at the clubhouse on Thursday evenir The Monday 1 Tuncheon Monday Charles 11 ience: urer: Mrs, King 2 e of dean Law patrioti idge section gave a in honor of Mnr: president of this section. Those present were: Mr: J. Garfield Riley. Mrs. Virgil ¢. Mi fer, Mrs. George King, jr.: Mrs. Eima | Saul. Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. M. B. | VanMetre, Mt Talbot, Ars, L ¥ ; A J Tickhart, Mrs is. Mrs, L. Hoffmire, Mrs *. Cable, Mrs LekFrey. L Mrs rckard A. Laura H M Nrs. C. sterday. Frederic M H. ne, Mrs. Florence Packer am_Snell, Mrs. M. L Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. May Osborne and M ttan Kearns. Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire presided and presented a basket of roses Mrs. Cecil from those pi Short after-luncheon peeches were made by Mrs. Charles J. Gar Mrs. | Miller 1t Ars, with song W. B. M sh. piaying her i ize was played th rema the afternoon and awards for the highest res were | presented Mrs bot and | Mrs. H. M. Pac | The Columbi Washington hus closed | their club vear. the annual meeting of the organization having been held Tuesday afternocon in room in Corcoran Hall. Congratul tions the newly elected officers, votes of thanks and anpreciation to | those w had carrvied burde of the « 1 year and a review the work accomplished riarked meeting Voting mail. it chairman of tee, Mrs. DL K tained comp: the of this been conducted by vemained for the ninating commit- hute. (o announce the election of the followin av and uncontested candid; Pr dent, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle: fivs vice presidant, Mrs. D. €. Croissant second vice president, Mrs. Richard W. Hynson: recording secretary, Mrs. ieorge Bowen: corresponding secre- Mrs. Robert K. Griges: trea Miss Irene Pistorio, and his Miss Virginia Diedel. The result of the election was received with applause and Mrs. Doyle is ente upon her second year as head of the Columbian Women, was 1e recipient of special felicitations. As the chief work of this organiz tion is in providing scholarships for zirls at the university, the news that inother $500 was to be added the third scholarship fund ult of mu ithful work on_ the part of officers and committees of the organization was received with en- thusiastic applause. This makes a al of $1.000 contributed during th Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaning an Repairing Have your~ valuable rugs D e it o advise as to proper treatment of your rugs. Neshan G. Hintlian 818 17th St. N.W. Main 9678 having simply the n el who ; to | the re- | The new mem- | vear | nett, | eight | now has a re | walks th ed | the residence of Mr: | acts, to be f a Henderson spoke | Membe was | corr | ton; historian, Mrs | chaplain, | worth’: an | o enter. | invent| e | | the fictior. field. | the work: n of George |former the trustees' | tive Stephen |ley. | | | | to this M vans, jr.. ship committee, announced that three students now receiving awards had done excellent worl ing the past year. bringing cf both to the university and to Col bian Women. Announcement by Chamberlin, chairman berships, that 26 new had been added to that cause. Willian of life n life mem! roster Mrs. past year was received with a vis rom | vote of thanks. The receipts fi . Joshua chairman of the scholar- the ! the dw edit lun S nem. bers th ing these special fees go directly into the holarship fund. M who as chairman for the of the candy sale c mittee aised $901.39 for fund, was warmly thanked for untiring worl One of the happy surprises of afternoon was the presentation to the ! g of the engraved portrait lean | des 1. Munroe, who was ¢ ‘hool of graduate studie profe of chemistry the versity from 1892 to 1917 and is dean emeritus of the school o ate studies and professor emeritu chemistry. The presentation made through Miss Katherine K one of the members of Women, who told thos Dr. Munroe was the one who origi Iy ment of such a banding to; university sting worthy students, and . Miss first to take steps to found such organization. Columbian ster of 540 membenr: Dr. Munroe’s the walls of the specfal room in projected new building of the versity, for which Columbian Wo has pledged $10.000. With $103 ready secured, plans will be luid completing the pledge within the quired period of ti Twentieth Century Club.—The ture section will meet Wedne. Dupont Circle at 9:40 am. to Cabin John and vicinity section has had many ar and they will be tinued until very hot weather courages the attendance. a fay ss Ruth H. Ben past con this her the of md uni now du W etz Columbian present that | nal fostered the idea of the establist sther of women for the purpose of that Louise Con an Women | cordial welcome and portrait will be hung on the uni men i 1 at t This delightful The annual picnic of the literatur, section Charles Wil Hayes in Edgemoon. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell tertain the ction of educ her home, 3901 Wisconsin ave Monday, at 11 am. Frederic carvington will o rge of a dramatic progr sisting of three skits. The fi be a thr minute tragedy in tl followed by & futurist | entitled “Green I'runes.” and a w an’s club idyll called “En Passa of the section and the invited guests will find will cially will take place Thursday lard tion at n Mrs, | be i will oo )l nt spe. the Friends School bus on Massachusetts avenue west of Dupont Circle 10:35 o’clock Monda at District of Columbla Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of Amer. ica, held its May meeting at the h of Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, 1458 ton street. Mrs. Caroline F. Kirk the hostess. The president, Mr air, presided. Annual officers and committees were gi The following offic the coming vear: Presideht Francis A. St. Clair; vice 1 Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift; secretary, Mrs. Stephen J. sic Mur Be treasurer, Miss ‘Ma ra s Lillian A Charles V. Sti W. Crane: White; regis color bearer, Mrs. Laura B. Mrs. Caroline term to expire 1 re, Mrs. Charles W Kin: councilor: F. J. Mey and Mrs. Fred in term to ex] Christopher; to fill vacancies to expire 1927, Mrs. Sol Lansbu and Mrs. Grace F. Meeks. degrift read a paper on “The Pro ing of the Boundary and Co Stones of the A social shour with refreshments lowed. pire 1928, Mrs. J National League of American Women.—The newly elected offic held their fir: A numebr of c mmittee chairmen reports ome Cli was St of ven. rs were elected for Mrs, ient recording phy; rtha riag efel Hawkins sley: , Mrs, Allen Ward: to fill vacancy G in terms argh Mrs. Van- tect- rner District of Columbia.” fol i board meeting Tuesday appointed to serve during the coming year, including Mrs. William Athe Dupay as chairman copyright and film cen tee; Mrs. McPherson ( hip com hton, ¢ <0 on | of the author's mit i man of radio broadcasting committee; Miss Mary Meek Atkinson, chairman of reading of manuscripts committee: Miss Mar student group! Bird ( My chairman_of ugene E. Collis- ter, editor of the Bulletin, and Mrs. sdward N. Dingley, chairman of h quarters committee. Plans were formulated for plan a memorial tree for Mrs. E. D. E Southworth at Thirty-sixth street Prospect place, Georgetown. the lowing afternoon. At the tree-planting ceremol national president, Mrs. Grace Tho son Seton, Mrs. Sot 1y experiences, her brill power and her éarly succ a time when it was scarcel, ble for a woman to venture nd unheard-of trans Among those who accom; Seton to the little park adjoining home of Mrs. D. F outhworth, where the tree was pl. ed. were Mrg, Frank D. Kellogg, of the Secretary of Porter, Jdward N. 1 dent of the ated into foreign languag fr: Vi foreign first ead ting and fol- v, the Hmp- uth nt re into for nied Mrs. t ant-. wife tate: Representa chairman of ir tional League of American Pen Wor- en: Mrs, Daniel . Chace, treast AMrs. James W. Doocey, historian Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, recor secret; Mrs. Forrestine ¢, Hoo Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs odore Tiller, Mr William Dupuy, Mrs. Will i Mrs. Blanche E Credit is due to M vou will enjoy in- specting our ad- rance showing of models for next wear NUGG B Remodeling at this season of the year— prior to storage (prices for this work are lower at this time ). STORAGE Guaranteed and insured service at extremely moder- ate prices. FURRIERS 1328 G St. 1er Mrs din oker The: | Atherton | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON ivoint in taking the resulted in converting the unused end {of Thirty-sixth street. overlooking the river, into a memorial park, In the center of which now stands the red oak tree planted by the League of American Pen Women as a_tribute to a noted pioneer in the profession. tion of University at 4:30 pam. M. on will he hostess at club tea, at which time Mrs D. Waleott, wife of the Sec of the Smithsonian Institution, {will be the guest of honor. Ipm. Mres. Walcott will give a on “Wild Flowers,” which will be i lustrated with lantern slides from her I hew volume on wild flower The Evening Bridze Club will meet Friday evening as usual. On Saturday there will be luncheon, at which Lieut. Col. H. d- {mund Bullis of the General Staff, United States Army, will be the guest of honor and will speak on *“Borneo Forty-five Days Irom _Broadwa Mrs Dannemiller“will be the hostes: rly reservations at the | clubhouse dre requested. On Saturday evening sity Club Players will | playlets— “Lady Anné fhy o Doris Halmin 3117 ind Minute.” i the Charle retary elub) the pre Univer comed fhe Tnfernational Associ; ! Art and Letters held ‘the last business meeting of the season at the club- rooms in the Gordon Hotel Wednes. day evening. There was a large | tendance. Dr. Alexander Henneman vice president. presided. Mrs. Flor- ence Stoddard. the founder of the as sociation. was present and recelved a ¢ after her long so | journ in the South the association to [/t ner Home on M | Fairless invited thi Ehm © Takoma w literary evening Amy Her first members o in Park the k of June to a garden party A letter of {as a0 memb | i eptar of the c was read ation of Miss Isabella i announced. 1t was voted j that the vice president appoint xome | one ce by un D vit and the res Furbank w to succeer her Miss Isabella Furbank of Twenty-first street will give a tea Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 under the auspices of the Art Promoter Club and the International Associa tion of Art and Letters. Sketches and etchings by Capt. Francis Willlam Longstaff will be on exhibition from to 6. and every ifternoon during the week from 3 to 7 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Medi Vical Society of the District of Colum { bia held its resular meeting to concur | with the constitution May 5 at 8 pa { in the auditorium of the Medical So ciety Building. The bylaws specify tirst. Wednesday in May as o specific date for a mc Mrs eph Wall, pres sided. Severil new members with the society After the ling of the minutes of the previous mieeting by the secretary, Mrs. W. M. Barton, and their appro- L report was mide from the mem committee by its chairman, B. Jackson, which demon < the faithfulness of her com niittee, which received commendation from the chair. Mrs. Lawn Thomson reported her committee activities at the tea give February *and the real pleas eived in the preparation of the tea. She stated to the president object of the organi- {zation she feli 'd been acquired by { the pleasure and congeniality already obtained by the wives of the pre on hecoming better acquainted treasurer made her report. Mr K. Shute, the treas vs makes the soci both medi he D as she is an excellent financier and it is to her untiring efforts in t pacity that many activities have ceeded with the member. wives of the medical profession. principal business of the evening w the report of the national meeting, which was held at Dallas. Tex., jointly with the American Medical Associs tion, of which this society is an auxil- ryv. Mrs. Nichols. wife of John B Nichols, was the delegate from ety to the national convention he gave a vivid deseription of tivities, both business and social. from {the time she arrived at Dallas until e left. She interspersed s Dal las newspaper clippings of the accu vate report «f the husiness function, Iwhich she said she felt were in a forn well suited as a report. Mrs. Nichols received a vote of thanks for her representation of the society and her very acceptable and interesting re port. The National Society honored the District of Columbia Auxiliary by electing Mrs. Nichols president- of the Nation: the American Medic although the District one of the latest groups to organize. Some suggestions were asked for by the president in regard to our meet- ings in the Fall. The members were sked to leave the names of those who expected to be in the city in Au- gust. There are some European phy- \ plan to plant the tree but for her ef- forts and influence from a civic stand- | initiative which he has invited | 1401 | - | work was presented by the offi this | visiting Washington in Au- gust. She wished to have in readi- ne committee to assist in enter taining if the Medical Society deemed it necessary to call upon them. The report of Mrs. Nichols referred to the coming of the American Medical As- sociation and the National Auxiliar: to Washington next May. It will need | the co-operation of the entire society to entertain the ladies who come here. The meeting then adjourned to meet {in November. sicians | L. A P. W, District Bran ! Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. 30 p.m., Mrs. Milton Reed will hold the final book review tew of the club vear. Reviews are to be given b: Maris Roggs, Alice Hutchins Drake and Mrs. Elise Mulliken. The annual business meeting, with | the election of officers for the ensu | vear, will take place Monday, May 31. On Saturday evening, May 8. a re ception was held at the clubhouse in arz Anderson, retiring 1 second vice president, who has been 'gely instrumental in the furthering | craft activities by her generous of the Isabel Anderson craft, .. ‘There was much excitement | \« the sealed envelopes were opened | ! by Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith. the gen- | v man, and the awards of the | < were read. ticular mentio 1 made of the fact that, with | 165 manuscripts entered in the vari- | ous divisions of the contests, Mrs. H. | S Mulliken, the president. won five Mrs. William Wolff Smith three. and Miss Sadie N tiree. The names of the pr Scenarios S Mulliken, president of the District | branch: honorable mention, Miss John Francis Steel and Mrs. Elise Mulliken. Short story-—First Amy Blanchard; second | Louise Proctor: honorable Mrs. Lillian Noel John. | " Juvenile group, adolescent uge. f prize. Mrs. Isabelle Geddes Smith: honorable mention. Miss Alice Hutch ins Drake isx Ldna Nursery White Mc . Isabel « of mention Dbie mention Miss fowan eddes Smith and prize. M able mention. nd Mrs. D. ¢ st prize, Mrs, honorable men- Smith fivst ulliken: honc ) Violette Sutton Chace. Narrative, Alice Rogers laga tion belle Alice R. T r Cunningham; Magruder Gordon Peter. First ble it Miss Maury ature article, unpubl | prize, Mrs. 1. Wood: honol mention, M dah Terrell Mol Mrs. Abner Cowan Barr and | Stephenson. » Drama, oneact plays, first . William Meade Coulling Mrs, William Wolff Smith Published news article - First Stephenson given fo prize for oil Mrs. M ot Zimmele: first pr water colors, Mrs. Fiorence brook: first prize for still life. M Ruckman; first prize for mercial illustration, Mrs. H Badgley: honorable mentiop. Frank Pyle Ceramic art—First prize. Mrs Thelma Faunce; honorable mention, Mrs. G. B. Shantz and Mrs. Mamie B. Little. The two special prizes for excel- lence in group work were awarded to Miss Susie White McGowan and Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. The checks will be month, and all contestants | their manuseripts wil find | the clubhouse The Daughters of the | ts last me evening Smithers Hins rry zent, presided. Following the open ing exercises a review of the vear ed- prize. Com priz ar follow s P W Mrs ent later in the desirin; them American ting of th the hor Assist nd My of the chapter. splendid The regent re I reports show se in its i 1 her report coverin the work for the year. This repor was read to the general assembly | (national) recently held in the Hotel Washington and was one of the out tanding reports. The election of officers took place, \s follows: Regent, Mrs. Harry ve: first vice regent, Mrs. Clifford Rerryman: second vice regent iss Lillian A on: recording sec- ! . Natalia . Wernald: responding secretary. Mrs. William L. Saul; treasurer, Mrs. Sol shurgh: vegistrar, Mrs. Howard amble historian, Mrs. John F Mrs. M. B. Keistler. The chapter received nine mnew | members dur the year and threo deaths were reported. The names of Miss Ida M. Norton and Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Scott Luce were presented for membership and were unanimous- ly elected. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Women's Medical Society, District | of Columbia.—At the May eeting of « the society the following officers “’m'oi Dr. Lauretta Dr. M Mary 5 for the president ce president: re-elected Holmes. Kres ¥ AT T A i re of a woman novelist to be | {2 e~ FASHION INSTITUTION Para .0 buy the ecklace been wz long at usually Values Only styles to occasion, frock whim. length the 60-i opera lei firmati Warkimgton i @An Exceptional Opportunity, price of 95¢ - 500 strands in the group, but and Lariat necklaces that are adjustable. | Choker necklaces. Three-strands. Single strands in any \ Zust in Time for the Graduation or Con- MONDAY—On the Nowlors % il ;. smart pearl vou have mting so the un- low to $3.50. suit every every every " including nch and the ngth, on Gift. Baker, beth Sohon, col American neers held its monthly luncheon and meeting | Club, Tuesday, Mrs. Stanley ( chairman, presiding. the day was Raymond F { missioner of natural Alden C | il B €. MAY 16 secretary-treasurer; Dr. Eliz sponding sec The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Institute of Mining Engi at the Columbia Country Sears, Crist, com. rimes, chairman re committee, reported rments completed for the chest, and and of the wel- NN NN e N AT 1926—PART Mrs. J. Nelson | the educational fund committee, ported substantial returns from a May | party scholarship fund. meetings until October was made. Susan B. At the monthly meeting on Tuesday The speaker of |evening, plans were discussed for the memorial »n. Mrs. John | erected, to be used as a woman's club- house. numerous | tect, L) Morris, chairman the benefit of t Adjournment given for Anthony Foundation. building which is to . Mr. John S. Cogshead, arcl gave a brief outline of the pl will bring sketches to the next Not too early to store your furs for the summer. cold storage vaults are at your disposal. Call Main 725. Our fireproof DParis re- of | meeting, for the members to look over | statues of Miss Anthony's co-workers and select. |and in ct to give recognition to Mrs. Esther Mrs. |every woman who has distinguished he | Caroline Norton two | herself in blazing the trail for of | selections, accom | altruistic cause. Rawlings. Mrs. Ida lusted Harper gavean interesting reminiscence of her association with Miss Anthony and ex pressed her sincere wish that the me-|and was called to ord: v the pres morial would soon be realized, as she |dent, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper considers it the most fitting tribute to | This being the annual meeting. the hi-| Miss Anthony as the leading ploneer sproceeded to the election of office: an ' among women. It is the plan to have placed in the lobby of the building Nicholls Rawlings anied by Miss Mabel sang. sang an The Cultus Club met at the resi. dence of Mrs. W. 1. Sholes May 1 be (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) 7 GV (Y (2 (2 Y (oY (Y (Y ebleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Visit our new Sportwear Shop. Everything for the sports devotee in apparel at all times fashionable, correct and reasonably priced. NewYork And Now the Sheer Crepe Fringed Wrap! Price does not limit the presentation of Authentic Style in Jelleff Apparel For Every Occasion In the lower price as well as the ranges higher our styvle stand- ard is always the same: Correct interpretation Newest Modes. of the Fastidious Taste in the Selection of Merchandise. Exeel nt Fabrics Cleas W orkmanship. Paris having gained a triumph with the sheer fringed gown. now follows logi cally with the sheer FRINGED WRAP and Frank R. Jellefi. Inc. presents this most sat isfactory mode in both cape and coat styles. .$2950,,,535 The ideal complement to the summer frock for day time. dance or evening wear developed in heavy georgette crepe with deep silk fringe. The Vogue for Knitted Sports Apparel finds clever expression in a collection of new models now being shown in our New Sportswear Shop. The Styles are Interesting The Prices Even More Interesting Sheer Crepe— the Smartest Medium for the Summer Freck In a special group at $49.50 Georgette crepe, silk voile and polka-dot crepe are rep- resented in this showing ina wide range of smart new models. A few of the many notable style features are the V" neckline with jabot, purses to match several of the dresses ; delicate embroidery, particularly attractive in white on navy; shirred side panels and clever empiece- ments of taffeta. In all the popular summer colors, with plenty of naz Sizes 36 to 4. In the Women’s Dress Shop Second: Floor. The Knitted Sports Coat at $39.50 The pet of Paris sports r designers is presented in a special group of all silk, k - and - wool and zephyr Kknitted models. Wrap-around models, with straight or roll collar, many trimmed with clipped wool. Tn all the new sports color ings and lovely soft color combinations. New and Decidedly Smart Knitted Sweater Suits at $19.50 Two-piece jumper models in two styles. One. with the new smart horizontally striped jumper and plain- colored skirt, is collarless. The other, all in one tone. has smart student collar, Of a wool and rayon mix ture in all the new Sum mer colorings. A Youthful Vest Sports Frock at $8.95 AN unusual vaiue in new jersey two-piece frock. featuring the epaulet sleeve and polka dotted tie and kerchief. All the popular color d all sizes in June Sunni, coral, sands. French blue and gray. The Cape . $29.50 Several madels, some With shirred scalloped still others fect with long gracefui scarf collars. In heavy georget crepe—navy, black and white For Monday Selling The Highly Desirable Silk Wrap In a Specially Planned Group yoke with ars and double cape ef wider and vy Black whi cavy georgette o Wasl h ally That will enable the discriminating women ofi to prices with the assurance of excellent quality and smart ¢ o] ington buyv their summer wraps at exception Tow fai mo style. slack At $39.50 [ with kasha tan or gl of black satin <atin, with embroidered puffed sleeves and ermine trim. Cape back coats vith e new shoulder voke in crepe satin trimn with squirrel. or in ille trimmed with moleskin Also satin dinner coats with sl es and border vlaborately embroidered in *h colorings At $79.50 [crrdv the best Paris couture models hat match the originals ex actly in every detail but price. Also the new bhlouse-back dol 1. developed in faille with a v fox collar. silk coats, lined cloth in natural number reversihle ay. Also a with rose coat bluebell or gray k At $59.50 . of navy flat mea with group - also coats with sleeves and The quilted taff tuxedo style. with edged in susliki. i feature. collar R e RSP S— T W P — shi cob capes pe. some 1 ermine. In are black scalloped moleskin m this satin cape rs. in the revers another ¥ silk, Reproduc col In the Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. The Veiled Print Is Important Because It Is Smart and Practical For Monday —a timely showing of veiled prints in styles for women. 25 The coats of these dresses are of georgette. many of which can be worn over other slips. which makes an unusually desirable addition to the summer wardrobe. Coats of black or navy over prints in lovely reds and blues in geometric designs or polka-dot patterns. Also plain colored georgettes in both tailored and informal styling. o s A large and interesting group tub silk frocks in excep- tional heavy-weight fabrics. attractive patterns, a wide color range and all the new smart sports modes of quality. In sizes 36 to 44. In the Women’s Dr Second Floor.