Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 47

SOCIETY North Shore Proves Lure For Many Washington Folk . Mr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes on Ancestral Estate. British Diplomats and Others Settled at Manchester Until Late Autumn. BEVERLY June 26.- Crown Prince € 1 the Loulse of Sweden for the North Shore seems u bit week, after the round of affairs planned in honor of party. Coming to the coast in its June-time best. when the 0868 seginning to glow in the ens and there is erywhere, a prettier time have been chosen. ®here was mucl Washing interest in the visit, many of the cott and from the Capital City were 1hose who did onor to the smer Scnator and Mr . Beveridge, w 1, were among the ing members of the suite, 2 ind Mrs, Ira Nelson Mo: Prince and Princess formal call a Lome. For man ye was the American Aml den, and went to Chi where he had @ prominent p: coption in the Lake Michis planned for the Crown Princ consort Esme Howard, the Bri ish Ambassador, who is at Manche: ter for the Summer, was a meeting the Crown ™ I'rince Eue sev his honor, which in 1l n and a dinner part and Mrs. Harold J. ¢ J osts, their Elletraps home, Prides Crossing, Mr. and Mrs. Hen . Kleeper’s dinner party at Glouces ter and t dinne nee of Mr. and Mrs. Fred at Princemere, at Went Wedding bells are rin in the Summer colony many pleasurable anticipations the brilliant weddin: 1 reception which will mark the nuptials of- Miss Emily Sears, daughter of Dr. and Sears of the Cove to Henry Cabot George ("abot West, quiet inte the roya T0 > entertain. were N rs M. ssador to § Morr w in the an_ city nee ral affai; 1 a lur oolidge. in k H. m. nd there are enry B is to tal yal Ck R , and is <10 be followed by a bre & and re. i eption at the Sears Summer home in the Cove district of Beverly. ‘The annual rose show of the North Khore Horticultural Societ was planned this week, over to next week becaus hackward garden condition warm day now of the the gardens are abloom Justice Holmes on Coast. After a long season in Washington, Justice Oliver Wendell Holme: * United States Supreme Holme: e at North home in Beverly Farms for Summer. Each year Justice Holmes comes to the Beverly shore as soon us the court are suspended and plans to enjoy the charm of the sea and country until well into the umn or until the Bupreme Court resum ons. The Holmes cott! is one of the best known in the farms district, and was for many years the abiding place of the father of the justice, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet s here th Shore sessiof poems which won en- Time was when there 1t competition among the ore towns.and the neighbor- of Manchester adopted yw that it was dif- Manchesters. The fame Crown Princess the this sting Massachusetts touch of color could hot for colonists among 1l known in the , the Crown & their first] head, the Mortis | P2 this week, and his | ng those nd h. | Summer. The wedding of Mr. Henry at the home of | Uabot Lodge, a brother of Miss Lodge, the \t the home | the early-season nuptials. Prince, for which was put A few have worked wonders and of the ourt and Mrs. the long t he found inspiration not to have his Sum- ation, used t write from *‘Beverly Dby-the-dépot,” and the hamnie held for some time. For years Justice and Mrs. Holmes made their trips to 1| Beverly to do their shopping behind a spanking pair of horses, and even o | today enjoy this mode of conveyance e | in reference to the motor cars. Their estate i3 just now in the full jof its Juhe-time glory, with the roses 1 | just coming into bloom after a rather | backward season. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Owens, who are spending the Summer with Mrs. Owens’ parents, at their Coolidge Point estate, plan to be on the North Shore for most of the Summer. Mr. Owens -|is expected home from Denver next week, where he has been taking the ibar examinations, Ars. les E. Baker of Roland Md., is to be among the carly ivals, at Magnolla, ahd will be at the sanside.” Mrs, Julia Roso of hington anc . and also to be at Summer., ¢ | the Oceanside for th Lodge-Sears Wedding. | Miss Helena Lodge is to spend much of the Summer with her mother, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge of Washington, who s at Idgehill. Nahant, for the jand M |a s Emily Sears. daughter of Dr. nd Mrs. Henry F. Sears of the Bever- Iy Cove colony, is to take place July 1, | anad will be one of the most brilliant of Miss Hay s among the early~ ar. |rivals from Washington at Turk's Iead Inn at Rockport. Blueber Ledge, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby of Washington, has been opened for ason. The estate is one of the interesting in the Bass Rocks | plan to spend | a long season on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hetherington of Washington are to spend the Sumer at the Bownland cottages at Manches- Mr. Hetherington is connected with the British embassy, which has ablished on the North Shore for the Summer. Representative A. Piatt Andrew is much _interested in the raising of a fund for the carillon concerts at Glou- cester, where he spends his Summers. The concerts are to be given by Kam- uel Lefevre, the Belgian cdrilloner, armed great gatherings of | th Shore colonists last Summer. e bells are on the Church of Our Lady of Good Voyage and are heard for miles around during the nights of the concerts.in the Summer season. Lieut. Neal Keltie, U. S.°N., and Mrs. Keltie are on the North &hore | f visit with Mrs. Keltie's mother, | Lovett, who 15 spending ummer at Salem. Mrs. Lovitt gave a pretty luncheon at the Co- rinthian Yacht Club at Marblehead on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Keltie, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ransdell are expected the first of the month for a July visit with Mrs. Ransdell's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lay- man, who have taken the Mills place in the Eastern Point district at Glou- cester for the season. The Ransdall hildren are already on the North hore for the Summer. 5 | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant of Washington have taken the Harvey | cottage on Marmion way in the Rock- | port district. Chapter D. A. R. Hosts At Dinner Dance With Mrs. Frank Morrison, regent 1 Hartman Rice Chapter, D. ess for the evening, Thursday, the as held at the Con- gressional Country Club a dinner dance for the members and guests of the chapter. The gathering was rep- resentative of an 4 ladies and their escorts. unable to be pres- . occasion, due 1o an ex- tour through Sout Summer months Gatche AR, and Miss iirmen of atchell rendered designing of active pl v of the chapter indicative of hel As the 1 Dorothy lent for paint d 1 ts were seated at beau ifully ted banquet tables in one of the private rooms of the club, Mrs. Morrison offered a few intro- Guctory remarks of greeting. Mrs, NMorrison in closing presented the historian of the « Belt, who made chapter Jusper M. D s to Mrs ent of the of esteem an officexs M present pin . former re token the <regent’s chapte admiration m erved under her ime. Beall accepted the nd ex p appreciation of the honor ipon her. Tollowing is partial list of guests for the ning: Mr ¥ z, Mrs. Jasper Adar Junkin lys Bmig deott, Miss Tunkin Doroth Carroll McGuire, Miss G vell, Mrs. Edward Wil M Miss Kath Miss Helen Doing, Mrs, Denny ell, Mrs tna Perrott m Digges Mre, William hore, Miss iss Ttoberta Belle un P. Reed, jr. wder: Miss Lo wdall, Miss chell, Hen Roy Theodora V. 1ck Mrs Miss ryne Relt, tandali, Tarion AIrs. ney Dy thony M Dremnas, Richard iive, Mr. Theodore William William T. Reed, s Afte: + of “the evening was devoted to daneing Children's Party for ! Benefit Performance apter, Miss Helen | who | 1 Monasmith, | i Interesting Plans for | Arts Club Members | Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will be { hostess at the chafing dish supper to- | night at the Arts Club at 7 o'clock, | when_the guests of honor will be Mr. {and Mrs. Clifford Brooke and' Miss | Dorothy Tierney of the National Theater Players. Miss Elizabeth B. | Baldwin will present the program, which is to be an original pantomime, | "Mr. ana Mrs. Fulton Lewis will be {hosts and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar T.| Wherry will be the guests of honor | | Tuesday night, when Dr. Wherry will | | be the speaker of the club, the sub- | ject of his talk being “Wild Flowers."” The program commigtee of the Arts | Club_ announces that during the | months of July and August, programs il be provided at the clubhouse for | Thursday only ‘ For Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxilary, De- partment of the District of Columbia, s giving a bLenefit theater party at | Keith's tomorrow night. | Boxes have been reserved by Comdr. Julius I. Peyser and Mrs. Peyser, pt. John Thomas Taylor, Capt. atson B. Miller, Mr. and M |Jerome Lightfoot, Maj. and Charles 1. Ruth, Maj. and Mrs. Da- | vis G. Arnold, Capt. Thomas J. ley: Capt. and Mrs. Joseph 1. 0 . Gen. and Mrs. Anton Stephan, Leon Arnold, Capt. and Mrs. mithson, Mr. and Mrs. Ma . and Mrs. J. Thad Baker, Maj. and Mrs. Thacker 'V. Walker. Mrs. Anton Stephan is |chairman of the committee. Miss Mic}l:el H:;tes.s | To Graduating Class | A party was held at the ‘home of | Miss Lorraine Cecilla Michael in | honor of the graduating class of the Buchanan School Wednesday evening | at_3:80 o'clock [ Music was rendered by an orches- tra under the direction of Miss Pauline Whitefield. general | Three local men were honored Fri- | day inght in Chicago at the election of | ofticers of the Deita Sigma Phi_com- | mercial fraternity. John A. Riley was named national president, James A. McDonald national secretary and Joseph A. McGarraghy, former cor- ‘pol‘:\uon counsel, member of the board | Gwynne BACHRACH ; MRS. VICTOR DE MURGUIONDO, JR., Formerly Miss Irene Forrest Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall of Braddock Heights, Va. The wedding took place June 12. Form Part of July NEW YORK. June 26—After completing the most brilliant calendar of Winter and Spring entertainments ever known in this city of glittering affairs, the members of the smart set are departing to the various Summer resorts. Although many are going abroad, the lure of the fashion- able centers in the East is stronger than ever and predictions are heard at Newport, Bar Harbor, the Adiron dacks, the Berkshire Hills, South- ampton, Beverly, Narragansett Pler and other spots where prominent New Yorkers enjoy recreation periods that the imflux will set new record Of courss the season at Newport recefved early impetus through the visit of the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden, but the list of notalles who have’ reopened their villas or ieased accommodations is the longest since the war. There has been an enlargement of facilities at the private bathing beaches, while the prepara tions for fetes at the Club and Casino indicate that the colonists will not leave until well into September. The only shadow cast on he splendor is occasioned by the in timation that the annual horse show may not be held on the usual dates September 4, 5 and 6. This exhibition always was regarded as the climax to the Newport season. In former years the late Reginald C. Vanderbilt and the late Alfred Vanderbilt were the prime movers in arrangements for the horse show. Both were devotees of the tan- bark, and the event becameé one of the most attractive features for th colonists, Charles P. Williams ha {taken the initiative this month In seek- Ing to prepare a program which will live up to the Newport tradition, but there are still many pooints to be decided upon. Among those who have already gathered at Southampton, L. I, are Harold Sterling Vanderbilt, who sailed into the harbor on his yacht the Vagrant, accompanied by a_party Mr. and Mrs, I. Townsend Burden, Mr, and Mrs. V. R. Thayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1. Mellon. The first dinner dance and formal opening of the fashionable M: stone Ciub, at t Hampton, will take place on July 3. This is regarded as the premier of the season and there have been more than 300 dinner reserva- tions made. “The surf dance, which is the official welcome to Summer at Bar Harbor, will be a prelude to the Fourth of July celebration and the yachting regattas tor, which this picturesque place on the coast of Maine is famous. Many | private affairs are being held at the Pot and Kettle Club, which is -exclu- sively a_men's organization. Plans un- der way by the Bar Harbor Yachting Ctub call for racing twice a week, be- <ides special contests on the ocean. Tentative plans for the annual regat- ta day were made last Fall. The social program in the various resorts in the Adirondacks will be in fluenced b the projected stay of the President aad Mrs. Coolidge at Camp White Pine,.n Osgood Lake. They will arrive early next month. Already there amp and tage coloh Chastleton Hotel Dining Room 16t and R Sts.—North 10000 Summer rates July let Regular 76c Dinner—15 Tickets $10.50 Special §1 Sirloin Steak Dinner Every Day, of directors. pecial Spring Chicken Dinner, $1 Sunday and Thursdase. 5:46 vo 8 PM. Clambake | New York Society Hears Call of Summer Resorts Annual Clam Bake at Casino Interests Newport Summer Residents—Important Weddings .S Socia] Calendar‘ assepbling on shores of the la Paul Smith Park, which is nearb A picturesque wedding at the bes zining of the early season at Newport | was that of Mrs. Margaret Fahne stock Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Gibson Fahnesto 1d the divorced wife of vivanus Stokes, jr.. of Washington, |to Lieut. Benjamin Holcombe, U. S. It was somewhat of a surprise, and the words which united the conple were | spoken whil: the members of the Sum- mer colony were paving high tribute | over the visit of the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden. There wera no attendents, nnd the ceremony was per- formed at Gull Rock, the Shaw villa, which has been leased by the bride, by | Com. Georze 8. Rentz, ¢ n United | States Navy. Th Lieut. { Holcombe, ~is junior alde to President Coolidge. Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Assistnat Secretary of the Navy, and uncle of the bridegroon, was best man. | There were about 20 present at_the wedding, and among them were Mra. Herbert Shipman, Mrs. Anita de | Braganza, Allan G. Wellman, Sidney | Ripley and Edgar Allen Poe. A slight automobile crash marked the departure of Lieut. and Mrs. Hol combe on their weeding tour when the car’ in which they were riding was struck by an auto belonging to Mrs, eter B. Widener of Philadelphia | Mrs. Widener was not in the car at the time. in place of rice, no damage occured, land the couple continued on their journey more joyous than before over their escape. A prominent Summer wedding will take place in a short time when Miss Anne Huntington Tracey, a cousin of Miss Anne Morgan and daughter of Mrs. Charles Edward Tracy of 21 Grammercy Park, becomes the bride of Prince Simon Constantine Sidmon- Bristoff, former colonel of artillery in the imperial army of Russia. The ceremony will be at the Summer home of Mrs Tracy, at Highland Falls, N. Y. The engagement of Misk Tracy, and the prince was announced recently. Prince Simon came to this country a revolutionary refugee. flve years ago. His home was at Tiflis, Georgia After heing here a year he took a degres at Johns Fopkins University, and since has been an engineer for an ofl company. He was graduated from the General Staff War College, St. Petersburg, and entered the war in the servicé of the naval Outside of stirring a little dust, | JUNE 27 late Czar. Durlng the period hen Georgia maintained its independence after the rgvolution Prince Simon was attached 10 the staff of that country. Later he was taken to Constantinople aboard a United States destroyer, and from there came to America. With him came his brothers, Princes Pierre and Dimirti. Miss Tracy, a granddaughter of John Bigelow, went to France with the Red Cross in 1918, and later worked in the historical scction of headquarters there, returning to New York in the Summer of 1919, In 1921 she went to ¥rance again to work in the devasted reglons with the American committee for devasted France, of which her cousin, Miss Morgan, was the head. Miss Tracy is secve of the Shepherd Dog Club, and is an author- ity on police dogs. It is far cty from one of the most palatial homes in the New York areas 10 the jungle of South America, but such is the course which has been se- lected by Mrs Marshall Field. A few days ago she departed with an expedi- tion into the wilds of the Southern Hemigphere, where the luxury of society folks is unknown and many hardships confront those who follow dimly ontlined trails through forest and swamp. She is not expected to return until September and many even extend her visit to the land of ad- venture. Members of the smart especially those who are With the colony at Oyster Bay, near where the Fields have a maguificent estate at Lloyds Neck, will miss the plended entertainments given at the home where the owners ~are upying it. It only :;x‘:-np'mfie ago that Mr. and Mrs. Flelds wers hosts to the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden during part of their sty ou Long Island Other fetes may be held there in the Fall, Mrs, Fi : e 7 lorations to be ma e Known _ section of South America. for the Field Museum of Chicago. The party wlill include Mrs. Grace Thomp- | con Seton and Mrs Cherrie, who e compained Theodore Roosevelt an Kermit Roosevelt on their trip to Turkestan. set and identified was jeld will take part in the ex i in the little Evening Dance With Miss Michael as Hostess p rraine Michael entertained e e i her home Wednesday guests were Miss Miss Marian J.\n— cs, Miss Lucie Heard, Miss Jane e Miss Mation Webb, Miss Marie Hummer, Miss Catherine Montague, Miss Blacka Widome, Miss Gertrude Shipley, Miss Olivia Johnson. Miss Beatrice Chappelle, Miss Helen Thomp- son, Miss Gertrude Huntt, Miss Elea- nor 8mith, Mr. Douglas Devendorf, Mr. John Taylor, Mr. Charles Kocher, Mr. Richard Galiher, Mr. Francis Kennedy, Mr. Willlam Lantz, Mr. Thomas Muldowney, Mr. Harry Adam- son, Mr. Charles Chamberlin r. How- ard Smith, Mr. Warren Davis, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Alfred Tomorria and others. Showerwfur Bri;ierof June 30 Given Tuesday The Misses Elsie Sonnenberg and Mary Alello, Hyattsville, entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday in honor of Miss Mary Ethel Craw- ley, whose engagement to Mr. Hubert Mason Welch has just been an- nounced. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, June 30, t. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville. The maid of honor will he Miss Helen Crawley, sister of the bride, while the bridesmaids will be Miss Sadie Crawley, Miss Marion Rhine and Miss Elsle Sonnenbersg. | Mr. J. Harry Welch, brother of the! bridegroom, will be best man, and the ushers, Mr. John R. Daily, Mr. Paul H. Dwyer, Mr. Richard V tingly and Mr. Hugh C. Crawley. Little Catherine and Dorothy Ann Alello will be flower girls. Father Emmitt Cowgin of Minneapoli intimate fricnd of the bride’s family will perform the ceremony. at evening when her Herbert Hayden. No real husband considers it much feat to beat his wife playing Window Sha\fles | Doricatic Holland Window Shades male_to vy (8hop price) to fit_your Yard o Rizes up to colors. $1.25 value. Slip Covers, tailored turniture. Belgian linen C c 1211 F St NW. M —developand hold its glori- ous freshness until youth is but a men-~ ory. Retain ifs soft, smooth entrancing beauty over the vears to come. Check the nkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru GourAUD'S ¢ - ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachel - Send 10c. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkins & Son. New York | Mrs, 1926—PART 2 BRIDE OF YESTERDAY | i | SOCIETY. Distinction Comes to Resident of Washington Mr. Charles I. Light, jr., B. A., Vir ginfa Military Institute, and LL. B, Harvard Law S$chool, has been ap- pointed assistant uvrofessor of law, taking the place of Prof. Raymond T. Johnson at the Washington ahd Lee University at Lexington, Va. This will interest a number of local readers, Mr. Light being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter fleld Light, formerly of Martinsburg, but for the last 15 vears residents of Washington. _After attending Cooke School, Mr. Light entered \Western High School, in this city, where he graduated in 1919 with high honors He then entered the Virginia Military titute at Lexington, from which he was graduated in 1923 as third honor editing durinz his junior and senior years the Bullet and the Bomb 3 nest Harvey Van Fossan. Defore her marriage in the Church of the Covenant yesterday she was Miss Frances Hawthorne Brady. Bducstors Bnwrained | A. A. Carter. Mrs. Edward C. Wilson | {and Mrs. Arthur Houghton. A beau- | At Garden Party Lunch | titul garden in the rear of the Wilson | A delightful luncheon was given |Tésidence was the charming setting | ey : | for a repast where the guests were | hursday at the I br. and | uqted at one long table. Mrs. W. H. | ward C. Wilson, 1777 president of the Home and bia road, to the teachers 1777 Colum- | Ross, and prin. | School Association, was the recipient | cipal of the Henry D. Cooke Scheol. || The luncheon was prepared and me of f a beautiful gift in appreciation of Mrs. H. work for the past two years. R. Fuiton made the presen- | served by the ladies of the Home and | tation on behalf of the association, to School Assoctation and milk commit- | which Mrs. Ross responded in a most tes under the able direction of Mrs. | happy manner. CREE Arsund the Corner Holds Any Article Hat the class annuals. Jlis appointment to @ professorship at Washington and Lee Uni ¥ i conceded quite an honor for one who is only in his twenty-fourth vear. Wnshi;éton Delegate to Fraternity Meeting Miss Irene M. Pistorio, a member of Zeta Chapter at George Washington University is to repre sent the \Washington alumnae chap ter at the fifty-second anniversary ol Sigma Kappa Sorority, to be held a: Madison, Wis., Jun 2 the Hotel Loraine wi pha Epsilon and Alpha Eta Chapters acting as hostesses. Miss Pistorio is an active and pop ular member of the Washington chapter and is also well known in a number of other chapters through the She is a member of the A. A. U. W. the Wheel of Progress the Missouri Society, the G. W. U Alumnae and is treasurer of the Co lumbian Women. After the busines< sessions are over a house party will he held at Devil's Lake, where o splendid program has heen planned for the entertainment of those at- tending the convention. Representa tives from 68 chapters expected at the convention, covering nearly all of the States. Miss Pistorio will return by way of the Great Lakes to Buffalo, where she will join another party making the trip down the S¢ Lawrence to the Saguenay, and will spend several davs at Quebec and Montreal before returning home. charter THE GORDON HOTEL 916 16th Street DINNER 6 to 8 M. Canape Gordon icken Gumbo Soup Creame Shrimp in_Cases Roast Spring Chicken. Giblet Grary Roast Long Island Duckiing. Apple Sauce Maghed Brown Potatoes New String Beans Corn on the Coly \anaragtie Saiad. Mavonnaise Chocolate Tee Créam and Cake Surawbersy Shortcake ‘ea or $1.00 Sunday, June 23, Coftee Milk 1926 614 Twelfth St.N.W. E:tween F and G Streets N. W. modeled By Expert Milliners Choice of Every , Flower and Feather in Stock ALL SALES FINAL, NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS Your one big opportunity of getting fine Millinery at the open- ing of the Summer season at end-of-the-season prices. All goods marked in plain figures. marked on the price ticket. Pay only one-hal of the amount Extra Large Head Sizes—Also Hats for Bobbettes Trimmed Hats of Kvery Description. Gage Tailored Straws and Felts. Untrimmed ian Milans. Untrimmed Swis: Hair Hats. China and Ital- Untrimmed Fancy Straws. Tailored Felts in White and Transparent Tailored Hats. Bankok and Balibunt! Hats LOWITZ wer i ildren’s daughter, honor of who will N. C. her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Anderson, after being in school here through the Winter. The party was also in celebration of the twelfth birthday 0 ary of the hostes zave a thei livatt, in Anderson, 1o Nashville return Lodge Supplies, Fra-T7 ternal Badges, Emblem- |, | atic Jewelry and nov- || { il clties. Low Prices. | | | Tiie Fraternity HSijop il 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR TOMORROW EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SPECIAL 100 FINE SUMMER GOWNJS $16.75 VALUES UP TO sa5 A PRICE THAT DOSS NOT COVER THE COST OF MATERIALS SPIRITED_MIDSUMMER MODELS OF GREAT. BEAUTY FOR AFTERNOOY, SUMMER RESORTS, TRAVEL. STREET, SPORTS QR MADAME ANDR MADEMOISELLE . 1 \ SUMMER DRESSES ascinating in their Variety of Styles $109% and §15 Depicting the choice of the smartly dressed woman. xawsite frocks, newly styled and developed of Flowered Chiffons, Flat Crepes, Polka-dot Prints, Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines and others. Charge Accounts Invited at Y; Off Reduced Prices. Colors. A Hat to Suit the Miss, Young Woman or Matron for Sports, Street and Dress Occasions Flowers, Wreaths and Montures In all the most wanted Summer colors. Regulacly 39¢ to $3.98 1, Price 20c to $1.99 138 Tailored, Untrim- med and Trimmed Hats Reduced for This Sale to. . . .. Fancy Feathers —of every popular style and color. Regularly 75¢ to $3.98 Y, Price