Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 55

TIIE SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON, - D. © D."A. R. ACTIVITIES The Richard Arneld Chapler com- memorated the anniversary of the birti £ Abraham Lincoln, at its February weting, at the University Women's . 1 street, Wednesday evening. cpresentative Richard Yates was the erator of the evening. The hostesses, Mrs. Cathryn D. Gross and Mrs. Susie E. Moore, arranged a splendid setting for the chapter's Lincoln day celebra- tion. Mrs. Samuel Burieigh Milton, chairman of music, presented threc gifted musicians, and hersclf favored the audience with sclections of her own composition to guitar accompani- ment. The State officers were present, also | rs. W. W. Husband. national chairman Americanism_committee. The National D. . R. officers were to have been honor guests, but dutics of their office prevented their attendance. althougi ench expressed sincere regrels and | earnest commendation of the ambitious | program of the small Richard Arnold | Chanter. At the conclusion of the opening | exercises, prayer, song to America, and | the «alute of the fiag. the rules were suspended for the ecvening and the | program was in order. | Aiss Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Miss | aret Davis of the staff of the! rendered the “Minuet,” by in, and “Perpetual Motion,” by - an encore was graciously granted. | t of the chapter. Mrs. Ed- | on Dingley, introduced State | onal officers, present, who ex- | ngs in the spirit of the Mme. Paulette Parent.ren- 10 solo, “Prelude Impromptu,” | a composition of the artist. and Te- E 0 the hearty applause with | C nd composition. ng a brief address by Nrs Mrs. Milton_rendered “La mpanying herself upon the | afte rendered a com- her own., “Glyndon.” a which created an ef- e for the Lincoln day Yates that followed . Yates spoke of Abraham Lin- s one who knew the man, for as his father’s friend. and or grew up in the county liinois, relebrated as Lincoln's sacred ry. and became Governor of Lin- s State—Illinois position of not only eloguent intimate revela- Sangamon County traditions of <ln | appreciation of the generosity of the eminent member of Congress' sac- | rifice of time and effort in behalf o the Richard Arnold Chapter. Gov. Yates was presenied with a framed portrait of President Lincoln. in the new daguerre- otype process of photography finish, rticularly suited to the Lincoln like- | Capt. Wendell Woife Chapter held its Jenuary meeting at the home of Mrs. William M. Leavitt, 528 Cedar street, Takoma Park, D. C. Assisting vere Mrs. Gleissner, Mrs. Hobart, Thomas, Mrs. Wild and Miss Edwards. " With the singing of “Americe” and the salute to the flag the meeting opencd. The regent. Mrs. Ruth Bar- nard Parker, led in repeating the Lord's rs. Helen M. Montague. the record- secretary, read the minutes of the ember meeting. Reports of officers commiits followed. s vice regent, Mrs. Albert S. Boles. the delegate, Mrs. H. M. Vander- . reported the January State execu- meeting | treasurer, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, that the chapter was practically per cent, as far as payment of 1 dues was concerned. chairman of the ways and means 1ttee, Miss Lula Purcell, reported 2l amount made on the sale mes cards. shower for Ellis 1sland, scheduled he December meeting, was post- -4 until tnis meeting, and Mrs. h C. Wilson, its chairman, received contributions. | was voled to contribute $2.50 to th» Continental Hall and Revolutionary relics committee, 10 be applied to the | se of the “banjo clock” for the irict rocm in Continental Hall. | ention was made of the fact that| Grace Stephenson, harpist, who would bz the soloist of the Marine Band | curing the week, was a new member of chapter. Miss Harriet M. Chase read a letter from Mrs. L. L. Hover. telling of her auto trip from Portland, Qreg., to Sait loke City, at Christmas time. Mrs Hover was, until she moved West, an iastic member of the chapter, and dent membership. B. M. Connelly read an original n “Daniel Boone,” which was pone seial hour followed during which hostesses served refresh 1g will b2 he zien 2 Jwiah A. Van Orsdel d seventy-five new ted 1o the society iizing presidents new socleyes ree en organized, among y at Stamford, et Cloak Society nundred were adn mber of of , ¢ i president reported Jet- ) presidents and or- uneing 2 11y fur the annual convention, wgs of the conven- © Red Cross Au-, -zt the tumb of the Ariingwn will_be 1o during the week. The and dance will be evening of April 19 at| ngwn Club lingon Howl for delegate chaperon from Aprl | ng eommittees for the were appointed rs. Josish A Prank ¥ Van Orsael, ey, vice rs. 4 i Koers and at Charles £ Geor Knox Mrs. Amos A Groves, Fri Julrice sge v Mount Vernon-- W. Mowerd, chairman Ars Jupe M. Mul i, M1t Morrison Kerr, Mrs r Jobn Jiroux. 0 b of Unknown 8ol- Yrauk $. Jwy, chalimsn Dbt riy- Mre. Georgls Knox Mrz Frank W. Mon s, Downey, Mre Vercy pnderson, Mis b, Mrn Thewdore i @uir Mips Dorinds Frederick W Menges !t Columbia hospitality Clwighibon, Chmlrmsn ¢ Georges County Chapter J weeting Yeary 6, of Mae J. Athens Juhinison Coppee Vel whenus ¢ was opened by e cx d i preyer wnd i attendance of mems “na ew taken Lstrueted [ n it were eeted Lreas i March Cud wly el eoengements ol 1epIe | ised her their support. sentation for the national congress in April were made. All husiness having been completed the meeting closed in due form and a social hour,was had with hostess, her daughter and husband. The chapter owes much appreciation to Mr. Johnson for his interest and great assistance in helping form the chapter when it was organized years ago. Thomas Marshall Chapter met at the home of the vice regent, Miss Jessie McEnery, the Cairo Apartments. The meeting was called to order by the re- gent, and, after being led in prayer by the chaplain, the roll was called, to which many members responded. After the reports were read there was a dis- cussion of ways and means for financ- ing the chapter. Mrs. Meigs, one of the charter members, volunteered to ar- range a bridge party at her house and all the members of the chapter prom- After the close of business a social hour followed. Supper was served by the hostess in the rose dining room of the hotel. The Wakefield Society of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution met at the home of the president, Mrs. An- drew McClure Bunten, 7325 Blair road. on February 4. There was a large attendance and several mothers were the guests of the children The society was honored by the pres- ence of Mrs. Josinh Van Orsdell, na- tional president of the C. A. R., who gave an interesting account of the work of the National Society, and presented a beautiful charter to the Wakefield Society. The meeting was presided over by Julia Bell. junior president and was opened with the singing of “America.” the salute to the flag and the Lord’s Praver. A program was given, including readings by Mary Fitz- gerald and Jane Kline, piano solos by Margaret Hardv and Ruth Roberta | McCrory and a paver on “Colonial Cus- | toms” by Helen Bunten, at the close of which the societv repeated the Americgn’s Creed. Officers were eclected for the coming year. The Richard Lord Jones Society, C. A. R., met at Barker Hall Saturday. | Februarv 4, Robert and Donald Tolson. | Jack Kerr and Edwin and Carol | Wife of Judge Robert E. Matting Downey being the hosts of the after- | weeks, and at Lake Worth will noon. The meeting was called to order | Washington, 1IS&EWING MRS. MATTINGLY, . who has gone to Florida to spend several Dr. and Mrs. John M. Merley, formerly of by the junior president, Edward Fuller, | —— followed by the Lord's Prayer led by | the chaplain, Doris Pettit. After the | the state salute to the flag reports of officers January ere: given. TE e are sty Wi | Mrs. B. F. Martin read: the message T be Fiven by the coclets on Febsuary| Of the president general, published in 17. at Ovster's auditorium, was dis- | the February D. A. R. Magazine. cussed. _The children hope to make | = Following a social hour, during which this party a financial success in order | the hostess sc rved refreshmenis, the to carry: on their patriotic work. for | chapter adjourned to meet at the home the ‘vear. They also voted to hold sn | Of Mrs. Cora Bailey, 1306 Park road, JEllis Island” shower at their March | O3 March 2. meeting. at which time sewing mn- o ferials and clothing will be contributed. | pearial Hartman Rice Chapter met v o C:| February 8 in the club rooms of the A storv of George Washington's bov- | 1eague of American Pen Women. The hood was told by the president of the | Sie ¢ v, n | Misses Jacobs were the hostesses for ey arS, onnis . jiolzber®. ' The | the evening, Miss Katherine Jacobs be- ppy to welcome five new g 5 member of the league. members and is quite proud to report | \srs "prank Morrison, regent, presid- e menbe eV The meeting was opened with sferre 0 a chanpter. | : After a motion to ad'ourn valentines | Praver and allegiance to the flag. The wer S ‘ne | Minutes of the January mecting were myfyeS”" and a social hour was|yeaq'hy the secretary, Miss Katherine | Jacobs, and accepted Sons and Daughters of the Republio.— Other officers were read and accepted. The Januarv meetings of the clubs at | Three new members were voted on and Friendship House and Peck's Chapel | 8CCtpted to membership. The reports have been well attended historic meeting, held in from the various committees were read This work, which is sponsored by the | and discusssd. Mrs. Clayton Emig gave Daughters of the American Revolution. | 8 talk on the meeting she attended on € has progressed steadily since its new | conservation and thrift. Miss Roberta beginnine, aver three vears agn. Mrs. | Gelloway, on the student loan commit- Charles C. Haig of Judge Lynn Chanter, | tee. asked the chapter to contribute D. A. R.. is the chairman. and other D, | generously to this fund. She told of at- A R. chapters have also contributed:tending a luncheon where President workers. Marvin of Grorge Washington Univer- At the meeting held January 8 at ity was speaker and he advocated the FPriendship House the chairman. Mry | advancement of such funds and spoke Haig, presided. and following the patri- | of two students in the university being otic exercises the junior groups were | educated in this manner. The Con- entertained with gomes and the Nathan | ference of National Defense was at- Hale Club was led by Mrs. Cabot|tended by Mrs. Jasper Beall and Mrs Stevens. | Frank Morrison. The speakers for the the meeting held January 17 at! conference werc some of the leading Peck’s Chapel the Junior Club wes en- | statesmen of the country. Mrs Beall tertained by Mrs, Constance Goodman, | spoke of the wonderful opporiunity af- E:;:c Chapter, D. A. R., who gave read- | forded to hear these speakers, and that (it was a shame more did not The Senior Club, or Mount Vernon | (hemselves of this ‘,p,,',’mmu i Club, met under the leadershin of Mrs | pudget for the coming year was dis- Earl Fuller. As a number of children | cyssed and accepted. The budget bad had not written their essays. th” s1bject | yaan worked out at a meeting of the of which is “V/hat It Means to Be an| cyecutives at Mrs. Morrison’s in Jan- American Citizen,” they were allowed 1 | yary, and Mrs. Morrison was gi o so that night. ! sunce About 20 children from the Nathan | fo'adfiee Hale Club and eight from the Mount, ' o®% ¢ Vernon Club have written their essay and a number of children from cacl club are taking orders for the picture “0ld Tronsic The committce held a_busir - ine at th> home of Mrs. Charles A Waldron, 814 Hamilton street. on the ~vening of January 31. The chairman Mrs. Haig. oresided. and s for the int meeting of Prek’s Chapel and Friendship House Clubs were arranged This meeting will be held at Peck’s Chapel on Tuesday evening, February « 9 mittees and thereby going 100 per cent in their contributions this I | Year besides contributing to a num- of other causes, which include eld, th> Chapter House, and the Memorial. Th» announce- of the quet to be given this r at the ne Y. W. C. A. was made. dats has not been definitely ae- er Walk: 1 At this time the honors for the essay: e avarded by the chairman, Mr and the prize essavs will be read Reports from | O: Halley, Mrs. Semurl Dav- rs. | ogers, | Kenneth 5. Wales will be the speaker | ‘Theve will be a short program of musie Those who will act as \Wdges of the | cxsays are: M urtls Wilbur, wife nf the Becretory of the Navv: Mrs. Joslab | Van Orsd nal president, Children of American Revolution: Ars James M Willey, State regent, Disirict of Colum- bia D. A. R.: Mrs, Warren Emley, na- tional viee chafrman, Sons and Daugh- ters of the Republic: Mrs. Walter W. | Hushend, national chairman, American. ism: Kenneth 8. Wales, prestdent, Dis- trict of Columbia Sons of the American Revolution, neack Chanter met Feb- i the home of Mrs, George Clark Ober, Mrs. Thornton Hynson and Miss Kathryn Spellman Joint hostesses T meeting was called to order 4 the regent, X\ Mary H. Harlow fler the ralute 1o the flag and the “American’s Creed” reports were read | by the chalrmen of the committees Members brought donations for a boy 0 be tent w0 Elils Inland, A luncheon celebrating the thirteenth anniversary of the chapter i to he held on February 27 st the Willard Hotel Mrs, Wilson Compton gave s talk on her tip to Bweden The tollowing were admitted to mem bership: Mrs. Verne Pofl Simmons and Miss Frances Andrew Colonel crnteriaine 1he hon Columb, Hary My Donnel) | meeting by ;u.n'x prayer Donelson Chapter v February meeting Dellett, 1128 ne. Miss Helen the ehapluin, opened e g George Wasing e vice pegent Adela Birand. 1ed in the saare 1 e fag sud read the Felruary fag lesson | prepured by the national chnir 'Ihtvxlrruvr the officers showed the chapter W be i dition il The reports of A senting the chiy committecs were Hurman snnounced the card party beneht ghven by the Chapber House Sorporniion. My, Oberhelser reported for the Constibution Hull finanee com mittee and brought extracts from the | natdress of \he nations) chulrmen given before the Slabe commiice on Febiy wry 2 Bhe also ssked the chaper | contribute w sum Lo Ve 81,000 pledged Ly the ttale bonrd tor w @it Lo the | Nistsonss Conetivution Hail finmriee con milltee The pum requested wis sub sribed PoMre he fons and Daugliter e commiites Mie Allen reporied « i prbtiotic educaiion commitiee Febrisry, 80 which time Chhnan Mrs Henry e e elale eoling Phie hapler suted st the present vogeid. Mise Molen Manman, be glven Uia e i Ahe bk of Jemenibrance of e Chispter House Congun ation Miss Ade Glessie gave the peport of John L wiven o con el er on he 0 A toll repre Mo whate M Brand yeported the meetings of of the Hepub e 4 in ¢ pwtional Habiert, bjuike " [ 2o | New o R L Hair Mod; Seen irg _N__e_w York | beautiful girls in New L the new Lt so shuple to The most York are daing their 11's s lovely That's why it appeals irls, who necd to save tine wheveye | husiest of Chandler ol 1he Mury ticmber and e ol noattractive three seasol a White's Scandal” e UArtsts and Made he sy ameao sy L odon't Lnow how 10 take care of my lair, W1 baedn't dearned the new wiy of iy gl friends are | they can [ hem 1oy Crorge L appeaning it theis AL do naw is pot o few dashes of Dranderine onoay bhrosh cach tune 1 wse i, ‘This wonderful preparas Gon becps my i laoking so lovely that many friends want 1o tonci i I oset my with Danderng, and i them ever much longer dandratt di whoa few apphications, and my scalp always feels e 1 shampon just onee s month now. Danderine keeps Py higir 5o elean” Danderine yemoves that oily filn Hrom your hair and gives 1t new life and Justie 1omakes halt cuasy 1o dresy and holds 1t in place, 1t jan't oty e o liow. It gives tane Land vigor 1o the scalp, Al drug tores hinve the 5 hottles. A ey cately fragraneed necessity for the well groomed i) DANDERINE V" One Winuste Hoti fieautifier iy () cided on. This annual event is in cele~ bration of the chapter's birthday. At the close of all busin the meeting {was turned over to M cott, chairman of entertainment. had a very unusual entertainment planned, and one that is of great in- terest to the D. A. R. organization, a rogram by the Americanization School Mrs. C. D. Walter is in charge of this school, and she had arranged the fol- |lowing program: Sol Orlean in ses | lected readings from Shakespeare and “Boots,” from ipling. Mrs. Clara Shinskaja sang “A Georgian Song" (Rubinstein), Singara” (Donizetti) and a “Russian Folk Song” (Mi= i shenjka). ~ Mrs. Shinskaja sang in | Italfan. She has been in America_only ia few wecks, but through the help of i the Americanization School she hopes soon to be able to sing in English. scar Levin gave a violin solo, “Gypsy Airs” The chorus sang the following numbers, directed by Viadimir Vasa: “Songs My Mother Taught Me," “End of a Perfect Day,” “Drink to Me Onl; w Mr. Vasa accompanicd Mrs, Shinskaja and Mr. Levin. Mrs, Walte announced the carnival ball to be given by this school on February 21 at the City Club, and The :NSEMBLE SUIT 25 to $69.75 Silk or Sweater Blouse In the pre-showlng of Street Aftairs for Spring the hree-Plece En- semble oceupled & uniguo place—and foreseelng an unusual demand for these madish yet practical e tumes we have arranged A very iInteresting group. . FEBRUARY 12, 19%8—PART 3. ul all the members to come and bring friends. Mrs. Walter Husband ve a short talk on the Americaniza- jon School, and spoke of how the school s trying to bring understanding between the foreigners coming into America and the citizens of the coun- try. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed. Potomac Chapter celebrated its twen- ty-fifth birth anniversary at a beau- t{mfly appointed tea at the Colonial Dames Club on the afternoon of Mon= day, February 6. The clubrooms were nJmflnuy decorated, tall pink candles being used for lighting, and pink tulips and sweet peas au(ru ing a note of Spring. The recelvi line consisted of the present officers of the chapter, as follows: Mrs. D, C. Walser, regent; Mrs. Don O. Fees, vice regent: Miss Georgla Hudson, recording secretary; Miss Ida Lewis, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Owen L. Briggs. assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Lillle Keathley, treasurer: Mrs. L. B. Gray, registrar; Mrs. Catherine Vosbury. his- torian, and Mrs. James M. Webb, chap- Iain, Mrs. H. H. Thompson, & former regent and the present State historian, made the presentations. The tea table, which was made beau- tiful by Spring flowers and pink can- dles, was presided over by Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow, assisted by former regents of the chapter, Miss Lucle Hudson. Mrs. H. L. Bishop and Mrs, P Parham. Mrs. W. H. Wanamaker, as- sisted by Mrs. Wheeler, presided at the panch bowl, and Mrs. Walser, the regent, was featured in the ceremony of cutting the first slice from the birth- day cake. The musical program, which follows, rendered by Mrs. Frank Westbrook, a member of the chapter. and her daugh- ter and son, added greatly to the aft- ernoon’s charm: Violin solos— Ma “Waltz, A sEalre” Fuiling +Medi i s ahms h tion trom Thais® net nade Esnavol. . . o Jean W Trios—Violin e 0 Vo Gries “\ g L& hiibert Cadman e from Jean' Westhrook. Frank and Mia. West The occasion was a most enjoyable one and augurs well for many happy anniversaries to come. Mrs. E. F. Par- ham, who headed the committee on ar- L. B athrook. ok MRS. DONALD WAKEFIELD SMITH, | Before marriage, Miss Josephine G | schickter, d now at home at 25 Seventeenth street northwest. 314-316 7th St. N.W. More Feminine FROCKS ‘15 An Important Note in the New Spring Moade We have Just recelved soores of these charming creations ~aach one utterly different and besutitub-—rioheat col- @ exguisite wmaterlals combine (o make thom lrre- shatible. h | was given by Mrs. Maria H. Meigs at et | MADRID BECOMES CITY OF EARLY RETIRERS| Most Citizens Are in Bed by 2/ 0'Clock in Morning—Watch- ; men Decry Loss of Tips. ’ By the Associated Press. | MADRID, February 11.—Madrid rapid- " ly is hecoming accustomed to the newly | introduced system of going ezrly to bed. } Only a few years ago the cit; at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning was as lively as midday. Now everything is closed at 2 | o'clock and most uf the citizens are in he . at that hour. Each sidewalk has one welcome for | those who won't go home till morning. | A dusky figure holding a dim Jantern | at the end of a thick club walks about | each street awaiting the possibility of a tip for opening house doors to residents wfio re unable to enter without the aid of the night watchman, who has on a large fron rings keys of all houses in his_precincts. ‘This body of watchmen complains of the change in_ customs, for early re- tiring means loss of income to the watchmen. SUNDAY FILMS DEBATED.i Canandaigua Council Expected to! EWiN e MRS. JACK DILLARD, Who has come from her home at Marion, S. C., to visit Representative and Mrs. State. Allard H. Gasque of that | Correspondence of The Star. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y.—A referen- | dum will be the probable outcome of a controversy between local pastors and the management of the Playhouse, | which is seeking to open its doors on Sundays. It is reported several thousand citi- zens have approved Sunday movies by signing a_petition circulated by the theater. The churches are lined up | against the movement. The pastors | have preached on commercialization of | the Sabbath and requested their con- | gregations to sign an opposition peti- tion. The petition will® be presented to the common council. e rangements received many thanks for a happy afternoon. Thomas Marshal luary 26 a successful “hapter.—On Jan- little card party her apartment, 3025 Fifteenth street, ‘{nrdlhe benefit of the student loan fund. Colonists Must Be Fit. Colonists who take advantage of the ’nflpr of a new colonization company in " Argentina will be chosen according to their physical fitness and abllity | qen Mile Tunnel Under Sea. overcome plonecring diffieulttes. The | LR LS G e 10-mile project is to be tested with the opening | y,nne) peing constructed to connect the of 40 farms of about 25 acres each. On | cities of Shimonoseki and Moji. Japan each farm with be a comfortable house, | The engineering feat is rivaling any- e Vi | thing of its kind in the world. In a well, a pump for drinking water. shade places the water line of the long tube trees and necessary tools for working! . go feet below the sea bed. and <oft the land. Advances will be made on the | strata and other obstacles have mad- purchase of horses, cows, chickens and | a difficult problem for the buflders. The feed. Payments for the farms are to be | tunnel will care for much of the traflic made over a petiod ot 30 years Other that is now handled by ferries and other similar projects may be opened later. boats. Submit Issue to Referendum. | h r =1 [WATER RATE INCREASE LIKELY IN ARLINGTON Fixed on Basis of Proportionate Charge, Engineer Tells Supervis- ers of County. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. February 11— Possikle increase In the domestic wated rale in Arlington County from $27 to %33 a year was Indicated yesterday by Asza E. Phillips, engineer in charge of the county's system. Mr. Phillips spoke at a meeting of the county supervisors last night, when it vAs shown that schools may be served free of charge as is St. Charles Cathrlic School “The law” Mr. Phillips declared, “provides that the system shall be paid for from revenues derl from users. Believing that every user in the county wouid be compelled to pay a propor= tionate charge for the water, the rate was fxed on that basis. If the schools of ihe county are to be served free the domestic users will have to make up this loss of revenue.” Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth announced that the free service was granted to St. Charles on his recom- mendation. He added that the school was entitled to free water because of the fact that it is in no way an exe pense to the county. On the other hand, e sald the county is saved $45 a year on every child who attends the school, This latter statement was concurred in by Prof. Fletcher Kemp, county sup- erintendent of schools. Edward Duncan, chairman of the board, announced that at the meeting of the board next Friday the matter will be gone into more thoroughly. The engineer was requested to submit a com« plete report on all activities of the water department at that time. HIERERARRRCNN sxmz Py Jron Gate N \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\i\\\\ And Federation of Women's Clubs. Dine Today by Our Open Fire DINNER ¢ SUPPER $1.00 T3¢ ot cione 4 o and waf- 12163 @ St ALLLALLALSUAARAAA AN SARARRARANNNRRNNNNNNNNNN P 316 Seventh St. NNOUNCING of Our and Stylish Juveniles Tomorrow, TE Cmninghan G, Formal Opening New Children’s Wear Department Catering to Discriminating Mothers of Little Tots fonday, Feb. 13th HERE there is no change, there is no progress. Tomorrow we announce a change we have long had in mind—a scpa- rate and distinct department, conveniently located on first floor, for the display and sale of children’s coats and dresses. We extend a cordial invitation to the parents of Washington to Il i (T THE visit this new and specialized department. in which we will fea- ture the newest and smartest of juvenile styles at popular prices. Liccle Girls' s"lll" & Nflu-—T’u‘sc o Printed Dresses Girls’ Coats Sizes 2 to 67 to 10 35.95 fashionable in new fabrics and povelty mixtures. Splendidly wade garments, with guaran- Frery new And the value They 0 their are sports Printed in broadeloihs, v gandtes and other faste materials i all ther and various designs made and finished. Cute “panty styles for tors from 2 to 6. and practical medely for Wttle girls 7 to W An exs ceptional value for our opsu- g teed linings desived shade cleverly are exceptional Spring's Smarcest Fashions in Dress Coats Sizes 2 o 6 7t 10 and 11 w0 16 Ohle little models i broadelotha wwills, Plalds -~ and - distinetive novelties, Many awe nleely fur trimmed Kvery coat fully lined With guaranteed 2 years wear lnm* Color and styles Prvored for Hpung. A veally tm- Pressive - showing that Wl delight every wother Wik danghter Balloons 10 Niddies FREE Avcompanied by Parents g Girls’ New Spring Silk Frocks Sizes 2 o 60— T M For Pavty and Street Wear Oh! s lovely o ariginal 30 3G these tew atlk pariy and stivel fooks - WA B wmodels vecently displayed ot New York Fashion show Welghted ciepe de chines georgette crepe and other ta- vored materials AW favered Speing shades D