Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 15

SOCIETY (Continued from Fourteenth Page,) ' 11 o'clock in the Cart(on Club, when there will be about 30 couples. The Monday Evening Bachelors is being inaugurated tonight. the comniittee in charge being composed of Gen. George Owen Squier, Comdr. Charles Theo- dore Jewell, Mr. William B. Clarke, Mr. Chester Lockwood, Mr. Walcott Waggaman and Capt. Viadimir Svesh- nikoff, who is acting as secretary for the committee. The membership of the club will be limited to 200 of the hachelors, applicants to be passed on by a “silent committee” from the committee on arrangements. | Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Hosts P | At Dinner Last Night. { Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd were | hosts at dinner last evening in com. pliment to Miss Margery Maxwell of New York, who will sing with the ‘Washington Opera Co. later in the season. Among the other guests were Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Maj. and Mrs. Tucker, the commercial counselor of the Poligh legation, M. Witold Wankowicz: the assistant mil- itary attache of the French embassy, Maj. Lombard; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. William Brown Meloney of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Alblon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile, Maj Julia Stimson, Miss Billie Holling- drake of London and Mr. Lawrence Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, the Iatter formerly Miss Elizabeth Suth- erland, daughter of the alien property custodian and Mrs. Howard Suther- land, will arrive in New York this afternoon from a honeymoon spent In Europe. They will come to Wash- Ington later in the week. i | Conunt and Countess de Benque en- tertained a house party over the week end in their country place in Virginia in honor of the Most Serene Prince Dadiani. Among their guests was the famous portrait painter, M. Illlea Kimski. M. D._ Schoon- maker, jr., of Kingston, N. Y., are in New York, where they are staving at the Weylin. Mrs. Schoonmaker was formerly Miss May Govin, daughter of Mrs. Rafael R. Govin and the late Mr. Govin, and she miade her debut | in Washington and her marriage to| Mr. Schoonmaker took place in her | parents’ home here. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westwood | have returned to Washington and ave | occupying their new home, 4430 Greenwich Parkw. oxhall Village. Capt. and Mrs. Walter S. Crosley mre among the passengers expected to arrive in New York this after- noon aboard the Leviathan. Maj. Don Gordon Moore and Mrs. Moore have just returned to Wash- ington from Fort Benning, Atlanta, Ga., and are in their new home, 1708 sSurrey lane, Foxhall Village. Mr. and Charles Sonne of Washington, who are leisurely en- circling the world and have made a strenuous trip of 4.000 miles up and down over the Coast Range of Cali- fornia, sailed vesterday for Honolulu and from there, on December 22, will proceed to New Zealand, which they expect to reach about January 4. It s their purpose to sail from Sidney to Marsellle January 26, via the S. S. Moldavia, and after a month in Nice, 1o proceed to Paris. then up the Rhine to Cologne. to Berlin, Potsdam, and on to Ronne, on the Island of Bornholm. Denmark, ultimately ving in Lon- don May 15. They will return to Washington June 1 | Mrs. Henry Jones Ford has issued | cards for a reception at her apartment | in the Chastleton, Sixteenth and R streets, for the afternoon of Wednes- day. December 1. from 5 to T o'clock Under the leadership of Miss Eliza- beth Gardiner. the gypsy dance to be given at the pirate-gypsy ball, for the henefit of the Belleau Wood Me- morial Association, at_the Mayflower, Friday, December 17, will be an unique and artistic affair. The three leaders, Miss Amory, Miss Kendall and Miss Roebling, are among the most popular of this season's debu- tantes. - Among those who have ‘al- ready engaged boxes are Mrs. Henry ¥. Dimock, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Marshall' Field. Mrs. Henry Fifzhugh, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. Frank Hight. Mrs. A. Geary | Johnson and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mr. and Mrs. 1217 Emerson homas B. Holliday street northwest, an- “Princess Pat” The Queen of Shoes for women of discriminating tastc —whoare especially par- ticular about their foot dress L e L e e L L e i a2 T IS Wolf’s Aasasnaaasd RNTRNIZAN NI AA LEADING WASHINGTON S To Carry Congratfi]ations— Charming baskets of Gude's Flowers that hold all the good wishes in the world. Flowers birthdays, weddings, anniver- saries GUDE &™ “Wums Violets Cyclamens Roses Three Stores 1212 F St. N.W. Main 427! 3103 14th Col. ror Members of Florisis’ Telegraph Deiivery Association NN, BN A | president of the Kappa Delta Sorority. 1 of the work to be done b: 'MWOIFS FHEHESIIIILOEIOICID 929 F St. N.W. VAR s, nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Urbana to Mr. Clifton G. Metzner, November 1926, at St. Paul's Church, Ellicott City, Md. Dr. and Mrs. George Edgar Ladd entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. S. Ilinski, Dr. S. Hughes, Mrs. J. Irvin Stell, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ladd and Miss L’mlhy. Miss Mary and Miss Edith The marriage of Miss Virginia Mai Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Asbey Pate, to Mr. E. Hilliard Macomber, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- mund K. Macomber of Amsterdam, N. Y., took place Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, the Rev. C. Ernest Smith officiating. | The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white taffeta, fashioned with a close fitting bodice and a full skirt made with a flounce of lace. Clusters of orange blossoms were caught here and there on the grown and her tulle veil was arranged simply about her face and held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride | T roses, lilies of the valley and maiden- halr fern. Mrs. Victor Macomber of Albany, N. Y., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor, wearing a | gown of pink georgette crepe over | satin to match, a hat to correspond, and carrying a sheath of ping rose: Mr. Victor Macomber of Albany was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Robert B. Hall and Mr. E. Erle Laving. Mrs. Pate, mother of the bride, wore a gown of beige georgette crepe and crepe-back satin embroidered in gold, and Mrs. Macomber, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of henna- color Satin embroidered with silver thread. : Following the ceremony a reception was held at 1703 Q street. after which Mr. Macomber and his bride left for a short wedding trip through the Shen- andoah Valley, Mrs. Macomber wear- | ing a golden brown tailored gown of velvet and georgette crepe with a hat to match and a pony skin coat with red fox collar. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- comber, will be at home after Decem- ber 1. at Wakefleld Hall. Among the out-of-town guests were | Miss Janle Gilliam and Miss Anna ‘oster of Virginia. The bridge is a graduate of Mc- Kinley High School and Wilson Nor- mal School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Srracuse University, with | a post-graduate course at the Uni- versity of Chicago. The bride is the Mrs. J. Irwin Steel of Mechanics- burg, Pa., was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, of Wesley Heights. Mr will return to Washington late the Winter months. The Mothers’ Club of the John Eaton School in Cleveland Park have arranged a “surprise motion picture program” at Crandall's Ambassador Theater for Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at 3:30 o'clock p.m. This is & performance given for the benefit Yy the club, and is in the hands of Mrs. Cary H. Brown, chairman of the ways and means committee: Mrs. Sheridan Fer- ree, assisted by each grade “mother.” They have charge of the sale of tickets. Mrs. Leroy Mark is in charge of the transportation. The program is to be all comedy and other features the children will enjo | Mrs. Quinon Wolf is at the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter, after spend- ing the Summer at Poland Springs and later visiting in Goldsboro, N. C. | Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly is| again in Washington, after taking a Western trip and visiting in North Carolina, and is at the Roosevelt Hotel for the Winter. Mrs. E. Sonneborn of 2831 Twenty- | eighth street northwest had as a guest Mrs. Hannah Wolff of New York, who has returned to her home. The Gov. Thomas Welles Society Children of the American Revolution, gave a dance Saturday nigh. at_the Washington Club. Assisting Mrs. Clayton E. Emig in receiving were Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, president, and Mrs. Frank V ondell, past president of the National Society, Children of the American Revolution. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. H. Gough, Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. R. H. McNeill. The Pan-State Society of Washing- ton announces its first reception and ball to be given Monday evening, De- cember 20, in the ballroom on the tenth floor of the Willard Hotel Plans for_this affair. which promis to be a brilliant and notable social | function, have progressed to a point where i ured. In addition to the member: many State societies in W hip of ington, Pumps and 3 Oxfords Newest Shades Note the straight inside line, the line of the normal foot, and the wide, roomy tread that make the Princess t so comfortable. QOver Shop T e s A\ “"§:=_§\‘/’ s T v FLORIST for all occasions Your Contemence 1102 Conn. Ave. St NW. Main 1102 (X 3103 \|+l \w:i | THE _EVENING the reception and ball will be attend- ed by a large number of well known men and women in official life. In- cluded among the presidents of the different State socleties are numerous members of Congress. The reception will begin at 9 o'clock and last until 10 o'clock, after which there will be dancing until 1 o'clock. The list of acceptances even this early insures probably the largest at- tendance of any function of this char- acter vet held in Washington. It is possible the small ballroom on the tenth floor also will have to be utilized. Some of the State socleties are con- templating omitting their regular De- cember meeting and permitting the Pan-State Soclety function to serve instead. Meetings of the general com- mittee are being held regularly, and other committees are being appointed and will be announced shortly. Members of the general committee and their States are as follows: Miss Bede Johnson, Minnesota, chalrman; Mrs. Luther Johnson, Texas; Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. Effie Dean and Capt. F. A. Stader, Missouri; Dr. W. N. Johannessen and Mr. C. B. Jennings, Idaho: Mr. Elwood J. Way, Mrs. William S. Hill, South Maj. John G. Sims, Tennes- Miss Virginia Hebb, Maryland: Miss Ethel Blake. Nebraska; Miss Edith Lathrop, Nebraska: Mr. Bailey, Mrs. A, R. Baile) g liss ladys ood, D Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore, Kentucky, and Mr. Lee Lamar Robinson, Kentucky. Mrs. Coolidge Sponsoring Casualty Hospital Benefit. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of dis- tinguished patronesses who are spon- soring the card party to be given for the benefit of Casualty Hospital Fri- day afternoon in the large ballroom of the New Willard Hotel from 2 until 4:30 o'clock. The party is given under the aus- pices of the board of lady managers. oi which Mrs. M. J. Vaughan is pres- ident, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Brewer, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Edwin Han- vey, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Ed- gar Brown, Mrs. J. 'S. Buynitsky, Mrs. R. L. Thompson and Mrs. H. Boesch. Homemade candies, cakes, aprons and fancy work will be on sale dur- ing the afternoon. The additional patronesses are Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Frederick D.| Grant, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Ed-| gar P. Copeland, Mrs. Charles Select- man, Mrs. M. D. Copeland, Mrs. W. D. Carmichael. Mrs., Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. H. M. Lord, Mrs. W. L. Pitcher, Mrs. Edwin F. Puller, Mrs. E. R. Stitt, Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs, Francis R. Hagner, Mrs. Adolphe Gude, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mr Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Elma Ray Saul. Mrs. George Talbot, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Fred Repetti and Mrs. Virgil C. Miller. At the bazaar which the Women's Society of the First Congregational Church are holding at 1405 I} street today and tomorrow, from 11 a.m. each day to 10:30 p.m., the ways and means committee, Mrs. E. J. Duffies, chairman, and Mrs. C. Eq Vigne, vice chairman, are in general charge, with Mrs. Morris E. Sabin, STAR. WASHINGTON. Richards, assisted by Mrs. Abble Kendrick, president of the 1. C. Club, and the other members of the club. Mre, Willlam E. Chamberlin is in charge of the art novelties, books and_stationery and is being assisted by Mrs. Will C. Barnes, Mrs. O. A. Bergren; Mrs. A. S. Hill, Mrs. Hard- ing, Mrs. John M. P. Metcalf and Miss Helen A. Skinner. Miss Virginia Craig is in charge of Christmas card orders. The used-book sale 1s in charge of Mrs. Mary W. Story, assisted by Mrs. George R. Ide and Mrs. Louise Cum- mings. Mrs., Willlam W. Gilbert has the candy booth, assisted by Mrs. C. R. Bradbury, Mrs. Webster S. Ruckman, Mrs. Max Tucker and Mrs. Jennie White. The home-cooked food is in charge of Mrs. Susan Adams, assisted by Mrs. H. J. Washburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Haliday. Mrs, Frank Carden has in charge the jellies, preserves and pickles and will be assisted by Miss Mabel L. Peabody, Mrs. William M. Burt and Mrs. Edwin S. LaFetra. Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet and Mrs. George Keenan have the fancy work booth. Luncheon is served each day from 11:30 to 2 o’clock and will be in charge of Mrs. E. C. Alvord, assisted by Mrs, Carleton R. Ball, Mrs. Howard W. Cutler, Mrs. Henry H. Myers, Mrs. Alice 'Patterson and Mrs. Fred A. Woodis. Mrs. Susan At the annual bazaar and Christmas sale of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Mrs. James Marshal, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. William Lutch, Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs, Sarah Dunlop and Mrs. W. B. Colton will be patronesses. The sale will be held in the chapel at Thirty- first and P streets Wednesday, Decem- ber 1, from 3 to 10 o’clock p.m. A va- riety of fancy and useful articles and home-cooked food will be on sale. Afternoon tea will be served. The members of the cast of the two one-act plays to be given tomorrow night at the Arts Club will be guests at dinner tonight at the clubhouse preceding the final rehearsals of the plays. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, chairman of the dramatic committee of the club, will be hostess at dinner, at which the guests will be Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Miss Harriet Mur- phy, Miss Kate Tomlinson, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mr. Denis E. Connell, Mr. J. Martin Scranage, Mr. Maurice Jarvis, Mr. John Davenport Long, Mr. Robert Clear and Mr. Owen Potter. Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Harry S. New, AMrs, James J. Davis and Mrs. William Howard Taft are ‘patronesses for the Christmas bazaar under the auspices of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, December 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Ethel Fulton, chairman, sisted by Miss Helen DMiller, Miss Lillian Baum, Mrs. J. E. Jon Miss Eunice Wright. Miss Alice Whitcomb. Miss Mary Skinner. Scofield. Miss Priscilla Holcombe and Miss Virginia Lewis, will be in charge of a unique handkerchief sale and handkerchiefs from Hawail, China and France will be on sale as well as many other useful and attractive ar- ticles which will be of interest to all who are following the popular slogan to do their shopping early. as- president of the society, assisting. The apron booth is in 1233 10th St. N.W. An early Sterling . N\ S\ 6 Des: Water HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:30 1215.17 F STREET z N\ 2N VAN 074 harge of | railw UPHOLSTERING Moral— Suve Money Now Dee 6 Dinner Forks... 6 Dinner Knives.. Salt & Pepper, pair. ... Center Piece. Trafiloc on the government-owned s of Austria is incre: Your five-picce parlor suites reupholstered for less now than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Silk Tapestry cut to $298 per yard—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG Frank-a-lin 7483 The rfield American pattern in . . charming in its simplicity Sets of Six: 6 Teaspoons........ Son s cvaenes 91550 eee.s.$2400 .....$21.50 sertspoons... 3-piece Coffee Set.....$100 5-piece Tea Set....... 0 Bread & Butter Plates Pair of Candlesticks... 280 30 60 - Pitcher 14.50 MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 121418 G STREET Miss Margaret | 29, 1926. D. €. MONDAY. NOVEMBER Tomorrow—Another $5 , Gift Day —Continuing this great event for those who did not get an oppor- tunity to shop on Monday. Many great $5 gift spécials for your choice. Handbagsina Great Christmas Event Tomorrow! Almost unlimited assortments of the choicest Christmas bags—beauties every one—each new and fresh-and perfect—many excep tionally priced. An egrly event planned for Christmas Gift Seekers—and where could one find more lovely suggestions? Choose Your $5 Gifts Tomorrow —from our fascinating collection of dependable, pleasurable gifts spe- A cially priced at $5. Dasts g ’ SHION INSTITUTION, - SVackingter NpwTorh A—Genuine ostrich leather bag, $20. B Rinefer slop S OHERw iasain s Ses Only 23 more shopping days till Christmas—not Al . : 1 very much time, but you can select a number of your CSmiCUin 6L (1B ni N Kenu/neR anaie gifts in this great handbag event tomorrow. An event D—é::l?)‘;?l‘l“galt ,pni;”ch, $12.50 that breaks all previous records for value-giving in our E—The smart Chanel bag developed greatly cnlarged Handbag Shop. New bags, gathcred fashionable antelope, $12.50. after months of preparation irom the leading designers F—Stunning silk vanity decorated with a and makers in this country and abroad. Every bag care- - lolonnel pIRgue s S50 fully chosen_ for_its style, value and suitability as a ot L O Christmas gift. You will make your money go a long metal frame, $8.50. : sl i H—Tmported brilliant bag, rhinestone studded way if vou select as many giits as possible irom this 3 great collection tomorrow. frame, $22.5 Bags of — Lizard grain cali Alligator Snake Shoe calf Pin Morocco Pin seal Ostrich Antelope suede leather Cut steel Rhinestone Brocade Satin in with engraved 300 N ?w Handbags at $8.50 Antelope Bags, the first choice of the smartest woman. These bags are cleverly trimmed with gold clips and make the ideal complement to rich fur coats. $850. Velvet Embroidered Pouch Bags, $8.50. Shoe Calf Leather Bags, with hand-en- graved frame, $8.50. Patent Leather Underarm Bags, $8.50. Shoe Calf Leather Bags, large, roomy with double inside frame, $8.50. Pin Seal Arm Strap Bags, $8.50. Tinsél Kid Pouch Bags, $8.50. Brocade Pouch Bags, $850 . Embroidered Moire Pouch Bags, $8.50. 200 New Handbags at $10 Large Pin Seal, Alligator Graln and Smooth Calf Handbags, with covered or un- covered frames. Inside purses and mirrors. The exact replicas of much higher priced bags, in tan, brown, black, green and gray. Styles in— (e Underarm Lizard Grain Pouch Bags, with silk lining Pouch bags and double inside purse, $10. Evening ith Id kid trimming, Sl:“m“w Bags, with gol id tri g, _Colon—— Hudson Seal Pouch Bags, rcproducing the glit‘f' smartest shape of the season, $10. u‘;‘e‘:“: Underarm Bags, in a number of stunning patterns, $10. Moire Tans Red Blue Gray Light eveniug colors ‘White 700 New Handbags at $2.95 The most attractive new underarm. pouch and tailored styvles in the very fashionable lizard and alligator grain. Clever patent leather pouch effect, very smart saffian and beaver cali bags, smooth cali bags, ecrase in stunning color_combinations. pin seal in jaunty tailored styles, de- lightiul little rhinestone bags for evening wear, moire tapestry and efiective embroidered styles for afternoon frocks—all beautifully lined and nicely fitted—every bag a triumph in style and value—and, therefore, a sure-to- be-appreciated gift. 500 New Handbags at $5 Just the right kind of bags for smart shopping. busi. ness or streel wear. Large, roomy underarm bags. finger purses. pouch bags, swagger tailored folders. The very smart lizard and alligator and snake grains. others in smootli calf. morocco. saffian and patent leather. Ixcep- tionally attractive and designed for service. Moire, mirro- leen and tapestry bags, very smart for afternoon costumes. Stunning large moire underarm bags, 11 inches long, beau- tifully lined, fitted with mirror and inside change purse and decorated with gold filled initial plaques. Too many styles to enumerate here, but practically a treasure trove in handbags. Black Fabrikoid Hat Boxes, the very de- sirable medium size, with cowhide binding silk lining, side ciasp, strong handle, and lock and key. $5. Genuine Cobra Grain Cowhide Suit with or without a removable top tray that can be carried as a separate overnight bag. ne quality moire silk lining. rounded cor- ners and shell or pearloid fittings and shirred side potiets, $29.50. 22-inch Fitted Suit C. Cobra grain cowhide. This bag has silk moire lining, pearloid fittings, a large size mirror, roomy shirred side pockets, double side clasp and strong handle and combines all the qualities of a perfect week end case, $18.50. Handbag Shop—Street Floor Fitted Hat Boxes, of Cobra grain fabri- koid with genuine cowhide bindings and pearloid fittings on a which makes them very convenient for packing. $1650. Charming Imported Bags Some gorgeous Aubusson bags, exquisite jeweled affairs, needle point. and petit point bags in Stunning new patterns and glorions new colorings, artistic Beauvais bhags—im ported Damask and Jacquard silks mounted on fine engraved or elaborate metal frames, all beautifully silk lined and finished with fastidious precision of detail. Lovely col- gs and color blendings. You pay a tribute when you give $73.75_$]00 a eift like this. Plenty of Smart Reptilian Grain Leathers tray Genuine Cowhide Overnight Cases, ex ceptionally attractive with moire lining and shirred side pockets. This is a very convenient size. They have side clasps, which are so desirable, and the necessary durable handle. An ideal giit, $10. % Plenty of Browns, Tans and Greens For Val Friends The Best of Remembrances Gold Stripe Silk Stockings That Wear! A gift that IS appreciated—FOR THE BEAUTY of its silk, 100% pure. —FOR THE SATISFACTION OF THE garter-run protection. 32 Beautiful Shades "3 pairs in box $5.40 $5.70 Sheer and service weights AN\ ///4&/////////'/////////////////// The Smart New Felt Hats Are Tinted in Lovely New Colorings to Give the Necessary Dash to the Fur Coat Now Cale $1 2.50 New Collection Just Received AROLINE REBOUX, one of the most important arbiters of mil- linery fashion, insists that no hat can take the place of felt for smart street, sports and tailored wear, and proves her theory by a number df fascinating new felt models that feature, in addition to their new crown treatments, new brims and new trims, an entirely new range of lovely gay colorings. JellefP’s, first to present the new fashion trends, have interpreted this charming new mode in fine fur felt models in all the new colorings, some richened by touches of felt applique in contrasting shades, others cleverly ribbon trimmed. Small and medium size shapes are represented in the group, for both are smart. Meadow Pink Rose Beige Gull Gooseberry Monkey Skin Rose Hydrangea of Large Head Sizes! inery Shop—Street Floor ZA These famous Silk Stockings are here in Every Size at All times. NO TROU- BLE in exchanging after Christmas— Complete Stocks always on hand. If you give stockings —give GOLD STRIPE for the happiest of Christmases! Plenty In Washington—Only at Jelleff’s! Mi