Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 59

Tales of Well In Social and Official Life| Sccretary Mellon's Tapestry Collection Unusual.‘ Americans and Fa Known Folk shions Abroad and Authors at Homc. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. T ury {iminating col s that his skill in de tapestry is often over Mellon has a deep at his plctures 1 tap 1. though he declined to eq mansion h he did not hesitate about cover his walls in the apartment on Maussachusetts avenue with his favor: fe weaves and canvases. the director of the nati efold pleasure compelling personality of t lendid banquet, and then the privi e of enjoying paintings and tapes es, the counterpar which gene found only in the older hest_galleries in Europe. Mr. Mellon purchased his canwases before the laws forbidding the sale of such treas ures into alien lands - stress of the World War let down the bars in regard to old pictures suc Mr. Mellon owns, the British portrait pain nsborough and gencrously repre- sented but mc stringe 1 adopt pestries » to buy and those is so fine M | finances is eq nuine t imposs! ave sh'pped into this country mel green, vellow van nes which were so commonly mada in the Gobelins ar the Flem. works in the late seventeenth cen e, Mellon has severalof these, are, indeed, the most tempt unct to his ¢ e late 1. Drap some ancient tapestries are an ty of his Bonec who placed them temperarily in the car rapolitan Museum of Art id ne and e United States Ambassador and Henry P. Fletcher will remain in until abe the ‘end of June, ). with a large party of friends vil go to Veni the most esque of the Summer religious that the Holy Redeemer, Tuly 11. when the scenes in the after noons resem’:a the Queen of the Adri- atic in the days of the doges, the night scenes on the lagoons are not to be surpassed. This' vear there will be unusual splendor for practically all Italy will to Verice, and the procession will wind in cnd out of the canals and into the sea and make special pilgrim- ages to charches off the Lido and all along the canal. The feast occurs the second Sunday of July, but for a week Venice is a surging mass of pageantry and of religious fetes with music on the air almost the entire 24 hours. Liks ai Americans abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Flether hope to attend the Sesquicentennial before it closes, but this must cer.¢ son:e time after Sep. tember. Bvery chancellery of Europe is hara pressed this Summer, and the American embassy in Rome is one of the busiest in the diplomatic gamut The King of Italy is not much for va cations, end it is often late into July before ha anu his' family turn their thoughts te Monza, where their Sum- mer palace is located. Mussolini is such an Indefatigable worker that he keeps the foreign office of Rome in seething wctivity, and even Americans find 1t Aiff.cult to keep step with his innovations. or easts, Americans galore are in Paris. many for the familiar purpose of purchasing eir gals apparel for the year. But, according to official figures, the num: Ler of American women who go tc Paris especlally to buy clothes is de -reasing. Queens of American patronize their home mod.stes more and more, and for tailor-mades London has the vogue just now, and also for & togs. However, picture gowns are having a season of favor, and the fact that the pretty young daughter of the King and Queen of Spain has a magnificent gown known as the Jeanne d'Arc model has created a furore for such costumes among the younger belles. But Princess Beatriz’s gown pyrighted, and. while there may be varations, nothing exactly like it may be made, at least in France. It| A of Orleans in her semi tate costume in which French King to hi nd it makes ation for a tall, grace. like the Spanish infanta. Mrs wlius Vanderbilt :nd her daugh ss Grace Vanderbilt, who were in Paris for a few weeks in the early Spring, had one of these historic pic- ture gowns made, both designed from famous paintings of grande dames in the court of Louis XV. Mrs. Vander bilt's 13 a turquoise blue satin and Vanderbilt's of orchid pink, and there 15 an admirable adaptation of modern ideas of shorter and less vo- uminous skirts with the prevalling modes of the French beauties. The Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Bel- gian Ambassador, always buys her clothes Paris, and she, too, has fatlen a. victim to the lure of the pic- ture frock for evenlng wear. an ideal comb in Mrs, Err who has recentl, the Nationa \merican Pen Women wife of an eminent artist Jecturer. but she is also in every sex renowned in identically the same fields, and her residence in this city for at least a part of the vea a matter of congratulation. Mrs. Seton wasg Miss Grace Gallatin, granddaugh- ter of the eminent publicist, Albert Gallatin, who was Secretary of the Treasur i whose statue is about to be er i in the Capital nativ cramento, Callf X gan her literary carveer on the Exam iner of San Francisco. But she soon jeft the West and, selecting Paris as her fleld of labor, she began rather nodestly 1 illustrator and a writer of spe articles. Her marriage to the popular author and naturalist took place in June, 1896, and for some vears Mrs. Seton devoted her talents bookbinding and illustrating, but turned her pen to actual writ- She founded and was for some esident_of the Pen and Brush Club of New York City. Mrs. Seton rendered g cause St American participation in the World War. Her chief work was 1o organize and direct for two vears e Woman's Motor Service to remove wounded from battleflelds to h Society of the League of is not only the author and rarel ing. time ¥ Skin Peeling Nature’s | Aid to New Complexion Mercolized Wax is a beautifier. By flaking off the de-| vitalized surface skin, it merely| hastens Nature's work. The under-| Ilving skin, brought gradually ml iview, exhibits the healthy. youth-| ful coior produced by capillary cir- culation. This because the capil- laries are thus brought nearer the. surface; also because the‘new skin | |is unsofled by dust, dirt and the | clemente. Mercolized Wax, to be | had at any drug store (an ounce | will do), is put on nightly like cold | |oream. washed off mornings. Its work usually Is completed in about seven days, long enough not to show too marked results from day to day, or cause discomfort or de- tention indoors Mercolized Wax Brinos out the Aidden beauty Avertisement. in | Washing on | To dine with | and brown syl- | and | go | Leen elected president of | She is a | and be- | lant service to the allied | natural (|§ and she was rewarded with the medal of honor and courage from the French government Women writers in \Washington now reach ambitious proportions, for Mrs 1ley Rinehart (Mary Rober considers herself a tonian 1 iples her home or nchusetts avenue of the year. But not only as dence of fiction writers, but us favorite environment of their tions, does the Capital 10om up in the output from the publishe hlesinger, Counte: Wl formerly Miss Llinor P erson has @ book out in which the ler meets quite fa r types of ‘ashington's cosmopolitan social set and hears the usual topics of conver- sation. Miss Nancy Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Tenry M. ifoyt and the late N for pub :ation of her novel and many short stories. Mrs. John Spanogle, formerly Miss Leila Warren and well known here, has a novel on the mar ket in which W in many phases. It is a flaming youth and deuls frankly with this vexed ques Washington manifestations. Added t this ussortment of “Washington in fic tion comes the rumo: of u tremendous detective story ventered in the se cret intelligence offices of the War, State and Navy departments col- laboration of several successful mys- | tery writers who Washington their home. book for rather ion in its i A group of horse lovers in the Ra the | two vears ago started what they called the Ramapo Riding Academy. Among these were Dr. Henry A. Bonynge. | Miss Marian Kutzelman and Franc! i. Clarke, and their encourage horseback riding along the | neglected bridle paths about Suffern, and, above all, to teach to ride correctly. The club will soon | celebrate its second birthday anni versary, and it has twice been com pelled ‘to enlarge its quarters: among its members are counted ma who have ridden to hounds and won | who learn Dr prizes for equestrianism. but feel they still have much to from a professional instructor | Bonying, who is a well known {ure at all horse shows and has several |times exhibited in Washington, has taken care of the selection of zood school horses for the young and inex | perienced members, for many of the | Ramapo fathers and mothers enter | their voungsters as soon as they c { safely sit a steed. Some two or th | enthustastic mothers take their in | fants riding on the front of their sad {dles while they count but a few | months of existence. The idea is to | cultivate the proper spirit for riding |and to make it a tradition of coun life deeply ingrained in the coming citizens of New York. The managers of the Ramapo are convinced that the best results for popular riding come from the organization of such clubs as theirs, and not from riding acad- emies conducted on a ba Mr. Howard Bruce, brother of David F Bruce, who recently married Miss Allsa_Mellon, was the hero of the Maryland Hunt given in the Worth ington Valley when his horse, Billy Barton, made a sensational success in every race he entered. Mr. Bruce and hils wife live in colony Bruces, Fishers relatives in Ruxton, Md suburb of Baltim , Which is ssible 10 country club dietrict. Besides Senator and Mrs. William Bruce, there are three other homes in Ruxton, and no doubt when Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce have a hol iday from consular affairs they, too will add another. These are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruce, Mr. and Mrs ames Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cabell Bruce, and these country seats sit back in well shaded grounds near each other and connected with private phones and speaking tubes Mrs. William Cabell Bruce was, be the elder Kirkpatrick Swiss hair. Around the Corner From High Prices Hoy? of this city, seems destined | a brilliant literary career since the ashington s pictured | iicturesque | V.. less than | purpose was to | ateurs how | d | fig- | commercial | THE SUNDAY STAR, e —— —— Porto Rican Bride e AR ST ) MRS. ANTHONY_ GUIJARRO, Before her marriage Miss Otilia, Liub- eras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo luberas of Porto Rico, whose mar- ge to Dr. Guijarro, also of Porto ‘0, took piace June 13 at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. rriage. Miss Louise Este Fisher, and among her relatives es. tablished in Ruxton and having ! handsome homes in the same sectior lare Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Fisher |and Mrs. Charles D. Fisher, widow of Mrs, Bruce's brother and who was Miss Nannie P. Dorsey of the colonial family so widely known in Washing- fon. Senator and Mrs. Bruce make theirs an all-the-year home, and, ex- cepting the months which they must |spend in Washington, their portals lare open for their friends: M, Howard Bruce, who is a member of | Ritchie's staff, has recently | taken to horse breeding. and the win- | ning of the Maryland Cup was deemed a fine beginning for his horse, Billy | Barton. fore her mi tive Benjamin Lewis | Fairchild Pelham Manor, New York. spent so many of hig boyhood | vears in Washington that to many he still remains “Bennie Fafr child.” chum in the grade schools. in the Central High and later the Columbian. now the George ashington University. He was al- s a bright vouth, say his friends {for he ootained a position as a draughtsman in the Patent Office at the tender age of 1. and studied to v Rood advantage in between times Also passed some useful yea 1 1579-85, as a_clerk in the Trea ury Department. Then the lure of h ate, New York, appealed and | he began to practice law there and in | a few years had secured a loyal and | substantial political following which | resulted in his election to the Fift fonrth Congress. After an interim in | which the Democrats held sway in his | | bailiwick, he was again elected, this | | time to the Sixty-fifth Congress, and he | | has come to Washington ever since. | | Mr. Fairchild has been twice married to Miss Anna E. Cruble in 1893, and | this lady presided over his home dur- | ing his first congressional service. | She died in 1902 and it was not until | |20 vears later thiat Mr. Fairchild mar- | vied his present charming wife, who |was Miss nor rdiner Parsone. { Representative arid Mrs. Fairchild are | | sympathetic all amenities which [ have a purely local origin, esnecially | to school reunions and the hospitali- | ties of the Gec Washington Uni versity, but they are also active in the Al fleld. Mrs. Fairchild it several luncheons Represe )stess |WHEN YOU NEED A KEY | | You need our instant duplicating service | Duplicate Key, 25¢ i Bring your locks to the shop. | TURNER & CLARK 2 New Location 12211, New York Ave. Large and Small Head Sizes 614 Twelfih Street BETWEEN F AND G STS. N.W. tol. nue at wl sentative at various hotels, and she and Repre- Fairchild among the dinner givers for impor- tant visitors from the Empire State. have figured Mr. Allen C. Clark, president of the S0 Capt. begi the official | ward novelists time of 8o tutfonal over W exer: Columbia Historical ways co-operated most cordially and effectively discovering dwellings, and few tablets have been put in place during the past 20 years that Mr. Clark was not in attendance. Following a well all those houses mentous Capital's history are to he marked in bronze, been equall, ered. double vania avenue southeast just below Second street, drapings taria, Supreme after the British had burned the Capi- It was in this roomy domicile that the most elaborate of the fetes for Lafayette were g other exceedingly valuable historic as- sociation with these dwellings is now numbered cha nd th set important instance, or brick of served Co the ( Gilbe British author | to | through the United at the invitation of various clubs on n_ a a clalisi in with and 204-208 southeast in the ¢ ich place for sever Buchanan made went forth from its portals to be in- augurated United States. before ciety Mr. Clark gave the pictures and stories of several other noted houses which figure most importantly in the national annals and which deserve to be marked and thus made known to the average \Washingtonian, as well as to the stranger within the gate. tifteenth Society, has al- fathers in historic the city marking digested program, wssoclated with mo. pters of the National ough many have already apart, there are many vet to be consid- the fine old mansion on Pennsyl- lately agiow fn its white and purple w as the temporary urt for 15 months ven in 1824. = An- lvania ave- ty Director 1 years James residence and Penns his President of the In a recent address “olumbia Historical So- rt is about Jjourney speaking and lecturer, coast-to-coast ates, ttitude of England to. Like many popular Great Britain from the Trollope and Dickens. Capt. ankau has made this form of Com- Club meetings acing to law and order. kau, during many pleasing himself a crusader against the insig ous evil land, and he is endeavoring to gain the sympathy and aid of Americans in his missi ernment hose the addr World honors and decorations, has a which, munism the motive of his latest story, which is among the best sellers of the Spring. have found it necessary to get some authentic data on British thought on | Socialism, since it rather befogged the situation that this Nation barved the entrance of a S Parliament, who apparently had full license at home to talk against consti- government and women in this country lalistic member of preside seemed men- Capt. Fran- achievements guined to which military War re and he considers threatens his home. he United States Gov- put forth such a strong cise v arm to exterminate the worst forms of Sociallsm that club members have but little to do in this matter except to zation work and to observe the activi. igilance in Americani own as “‘drawing- Srankau is DRAPERIES Made to Order 25% Off Reduced prices for the Summer on draperies to order. fabrics. Large variety of Also low prices for re- upholstering furniture. ( Jur entire stock of tapestries at half price I ma et tes. us submit esti- Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius i==—=—==—=—="——"CREERON—€14 12th St. N.W. E Milan or Hair with Velvet and Silk Crown and Trimmings, $5.00 to $10.00 and Up Crowns of velvet or silk and velvet combinations. Brims of China and Italian Milan or 72! Lansburgh, Pres. 9 11th St. In the smartest picture sports models now the vogue at all fashionable Summer Extra Large and Extra Small Head Sizes White Felt, Straw and Transparent Sports Hats $3.98, $5.00 to $7.50 A wonderful selection to choose from for the Miss, Young Wdman and Matron. Extra Large and Small Head Sizes to Choose From 200 Tailored, Trimmed Hats and Felts Reduced to $1.00 and $1.98 New Arrival of Untrimmed and Trimmed Large China, Italian . "Milan in Black and White, $3.98, $5.00 to $12.50 Up CREERON ‘ Hats Made and Remodeled by Expert Ailliners ankau, a popular ! him | WASHINGTON, D. | l C X now in the Northwest and will come to Washington early in the Autumn. Mr. Ira Nelson Mo , former Min. ister to Stockholm, wha with Mrs. Morris will entertain the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden when they visit Chi may be said to be re- ., JUNE '20, sponsible for the budding ambitions | of the Swedes to become players of golf. Gustavus Adolphus, who is gain- ing tens of thousands of friends for his country by his genial democratic Wi is an enthusiastic tennis player, and his father is the present amateur tennis champion of the kingdom. But Mr. Morris lured the Crown Prince in trying out a game of golf, and though he was fairly interested he did not manifest an overweening desire to conquer this game. Ilowever, Mr. Morris sowed the seed and the harvest is now being . reaped in the establish. ment of several courses in the older Swedish country clubs. That of Go. thenberg was recently enlarged from 9 to holes, and it becomes more frequented “each month. The Stock- holm Country Club, which the Crown Prince founded and of which he is president. has an 18-hole course, and as this lles more convenient to the foreign colony of the Swedish capital, it is always crowded. There are some beautiful seaside golf courses on the Baltic, the best being that at Falserbo, where the entire way is swept by sea breezes and the view is superb. Be- sldes these, many golf courses have this seakon been opened by hotel man- agers, and few Summer resorts fall to advertise this attraction among those which might be grateful to Stockholm's diplomatic set off on va cation. “Silent Card fiart_v" By Esther Chapter Undiminished interest being maintained in the “silent card party” being conducted by Esther Chapter, No. 5, of the Order of the Eastern Star, Matron May ). Gibbon being in charge. The “silent party” is for the benefit of the children's dormitory in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and is a portion of the scheme of the grand matron, Mrs. Gertrude B. Milans, to have the funds for this dormitory the paramount object of the order during the v The pian of the party permits continuous play- ing, avoids the assembly of the play- ers’ and reduces expenses, so that practically all funds received may be applied directly to the purpose in view. The party mittee composed Marry Phillips is is in charge of of Past Patron chairman: Mrs Charles H. Cecil, vice chairman: Past Matron Mable K. Botsch and Past Matron Etta Wilson Davis. Mrs. Elsie Babcock, Past Patron Frank Birgfeld and Mr. F. Gardner Johnson. Addi- tional patrons and patronesses include fr. and Mrs. Frederick 1. Cox, Mr. C. H. Claudy. Mr. William Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickers of Bal more, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Babcock, Maj Wallace Streater, Mr. Martin Q. Mc, com- N \ Sizes J.| for Women 1926— PART 2. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Padgett, Mr. A. C. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Grove- nour Parrish, Mr. George P. Sacks, Mr. Simon Kann, Mr. John Shreve, Mr. D. Sanger, Mr. E. E. Swan, Mr. I. Behrend, Mr. Dunham, Mrs. Julia N. Streater, Mrs. J. Harry Cunning- ham, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mra. Mark Potter “of New York, Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley, Mrs. Mc- Pherson Crichton, Mrs. Ray Snod | grass, Mrs. Walter Shuck of Green Mre. Coolidge Lends | THREE TREATIES 0. K.'D. Name to Aid Benefit i s AR AN Tk Ratifications Pacts Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list | |ot” distinguished patronesses for the| Cuba and U. 8. Are Exchanged !benefit performance of “The Show-| o e Off" 10 be given tomorrow evening it D the National Theater under the vesterday that thre pices of the Episcopal Church Home |tions with Cuba we |for OId Ladies. This benefit INaugY- {gay in i1 rates a drive for membership or con- | boro, C.. Mrs. Frederick Yates, | tributions. the funds to be used toward | Miss Corrinne Hay, Mrs. lidie Stew- the enlargement of the present home, art, Miss Istelle P. Wild, Mrs. Milton | Which was the generous gift of Mrs. | B. Clark, Mrs. 8. Shanholtzer, Miss |Uornelia B. Jones follow McQuay, Mrs. H. I. Junkins, Miss| Among the other patronesses for the | "o U0 Kate B, Leachman, Mrs. Hdna M, |event are Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. | O now in foree | Bryant, Mrs. Jean L. Bennett, Mrs. | James E. Freeman, Mrs. Anson Phelps | erument and Ao Alys. McKay Bryant, Mre. W. Q. |Stokes, Mfs. 2. ' B. Philips, Mrejlcovered extrudito Hoopes. ‘Mrs. Tillie . Hayes, Mra, |George Fisk Dudley, Mrs. George W. Clara E. Hamscher, Mrs. Minnle L. |Atkinson. Mrs. Pembroke W. Pitt Myers. Mra. Carrie M. Boyer, Mrs. Willlam I Hain, Mrs xh na Avs, Vi |Henrv. Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs e Cordan & mmond andiRirs. Ve | or. Risite: Mbe; Vietor B: (Dey Willoughby S. Chesley. | Wheeler, Mrs. R. L. Willberger Mrs. G. C. T. Brotneahl. of Between State One after similar The was a lig treaties second tre; | = Mrs. and |St. Patrick's Aiumnae Annual Banquet Tuesday The annual banquet given by mem bers of St. Patrick’s Alumnae Assoct ation fn honor of the current gradu ating class, was lteld for the 36 | graduates of the class of 1926 in the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Deeds. president of the associatlon, delivered the address and welcomed the graduates into the alumnae. Miss Margaret O'Leary re sponded n_ behalf of the class of 1926, Miss Anna O'Leary was chairman of entertainment and the program |was given by Miss Mildred Mattl- more, planolst; Miss Helen Connors, violinist; Miss Beatrice Deed: {prano, and Miss Pa planist The Rev. Graham, of St. Patrick’s Church, the graduates. and Mrs James Hartnett, District governor of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, and Mrs. Sarah B. Deeds gave brief talks. Gun!ton Hall on Po‘omac Scene of Picnic Recently Mrs. Louis Herile acted as hostess the capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter N. 8. D, Monday, June 7. when the memb had a picnic at nston Hall, the famous home of George Mason. Miss Polkinhorn, chanter his torian, gave a brief account the | history of the place, and the hostess told of the work of its restofation by Mr. and Mrs. Hertle Morris was hostess 1o r Monday, June 14, at her home at 3006 Albern street, where the members had alfresco tea party followed by a short business meeting, when the new regent, Miss ane Young, presided [PARIS DEAD LETTER OFFICE IS SWAMPED Much of anirrcoin ;ls of Post Cards Mailed by Tourists With Too Few Stamps. : ON YOUR CHILDREN’S CAMP OUTFITS purch Gigantic cash allow sensational sarin STOP IN OUR i BEFORE THE KIDDIES GO AND TAKE ADV AN TAGE OF REALLY LOW PRICES SHOES— SHIRTS— BLANKETS— BAGS— PONCHOS— SWEATERS— CANTEENS— MESS KITS \YgshxggglmSalvaqe 10th St. NW. an Hyattsville Rector's Aid Society's Party this week annual of in | By t lawn A leading event Hyattsville will be the = sl Lk - ‘ i oy rector's | Office in Washington s no only cte, supper and dance by the Rector's | Of0C¢ 11 (VRSO BEIOR 8 0 ouble | Aid of Pinkney Memorial Church. the | with bhadly addressed letters. In this | Rev. llenry L. Durrant. rector, to be |respect the Iirench post office has {held Tuesday night at the parish|aleo its burdens to bear. During {house on Spencer street. In case of there were 2800000 letters and post | |rain, supper will be served in the|cards which could not be forwarded, rish house. Dancing will be under | because of incomplete or faulty ad-| {the auspices of the recently organized | dresses. Of this nummer 1.500.000 | | Young People’s Society of St. Mat-!could Le returned to the senders thew's Parfsh. Assisting Mrs. Frank [ for lack of return addresses | Hinrichs, chairman of the arrange- | There are different charges for post ments committee, are Mrs. G. Sher on cards, depending upon the | man James, super: Mrs. Ernest Hin- number of words written on them. | richs, fancy table; Mrs. John Hollings- | Many of them go to the dead letter worth, punch: Mrs. Harry Ball. cake: office because of insufficient postage. Mrs, Harry 8. Roome, candy: Mrs. Al | American tourists. accustomed at fred 11. Wells, grab bag: Mrs. Robert | home to write 48 many words as they | Bosher. balloons. and Mrs. Franklin desire on a card, are large offenders | G. Tingsley and Mrs. H. B. Mayhew. | in the matter of lack of the necessary publicit The dead th etter of M-BRMKS &C \ STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th G~_——_—-———- = VEEN 11th & 12th Again Monday! A Great Sale of Silk Summer DRESSES The Unusual Values at This Price Cannot Be Overemphasized 9.50 500 Lovely Frocks, Crisp and Neuw, Each One Prettier Than the Sizes for Misses ext ! The tremendous success of our recent dress sale and the great demand for these frocks caused us to send our buyer to New York with instruc- tions to purcl‘nase hundreds of the newest Sum- mertime styles. They're here, and tomorrow opens another great Brooks' dress sale, which offers even greater values than before. The Newest Fashion Features Coin Dots—Embroidery and Shirring—Lace and Braid Trimmings—Filmy Georgettes and Chiffons—Flat Crepes and Prints. Summer’s Favored Colorings Sunni—]June Rose—Coral Sands—Capri Blue—Sand— White—Also Subdued Shades for Traveling. Models for—Sports, Afternoon. Street, Party, Dance and Business Brooks' Dress Dept.—Third Floor.