Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 42

SOCTETY.” KAPLOWITZ s INCORPORATED “ONNI _ONNINTH ABOVE G ST. FOR MONDAY MORNING A SENSATION! TWO BEAUTIFUL EASTER DRESSES FOR $16 SOCIETY Series of Tableaux Offered| In Unique Theater Program THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MARCH 18, 1928—PART PROMINENT HOSTESSES IN ARMY AND NAVY CIRCLES '\\Vashinfiton chutantes and Lads and Lassies of, Diplomatic Corps Aiding House of Good Shepherd. An afternoon with “the Company of | Indian children also cured of maladies | Heaven” is the unique treat offered (will be Deborah and Marion Kirke, Friday afternoon, March 30, in the Na- | Adelheid and Rupert Leitner and Edgar tional Theater, when a scries of tab- | Proghnik. A pathetic scene will be the | Jeaux presenting memorable episodes | Temple Prison in Paris just before the in the lives of the saints will be pre-|beheading of Marie Antoinette and sented by & number of Washington Mme. Elizabeth of France. The unfor- debutantes and voung lads and lassies | tunate Queen will be represented by from the diplomatic_corps and from | Miss Helen Strauss, Elizabeth by Miss residential society. The matinee will be for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd and the patrons and patronesses are drawn from the corps nd from Washington's exalted circle 1d from the Cathalic clergy and peo- e in general. Lady Isabella Howard, ife of the British Ambassador, who is of the corps, is chairman of the ainment and, Countess Muriel rr-Thoss, daughter of the late White, is general manager. he approach of the more solemn davs of Lent make these scenes from he earthly pilgrimage of members of the heavenly hosts the most acceptable form of entertainment. In the open- ing. Miss Evelyn Walker will be the who crowns the lovely patroness Cecilia, so renowned in poetry, and the scene will be { exceptional beauty. with Countess garet Scherr-Thoss in the principal Laid in a Roman palace, in the A D, Cecilia is presented as tyr of the early ages who be- 1o all Christian denominations d she is shown glorified after by the sword, going to join spouse, Valerian, whom she had ted and who also won the +r's pa. Miss Margaret Wylie t Valerian, and two lovely little one bearing a crown of red d the other of white, walk be- hem. St. Agnes appears in the leau, - with Dorothy the part. Agnes was the ex- te daughter of a Roman patrician aded in her thirteenth year with oster sister, a Christian slave, as her companjon. This was St. Emeren- . enacted by Gertrude Laughlin, three Roman children in attend- ance. These are Flaminia and Lucio fuis and Henry Heidekoper, and the scene is laid in the villa of St. Agnes or the Appian Way in the year 334 AD. of the beautiful tableaux is that zabeth of Hungary in the Forest | 1 uringia near the fountain where ;h" fed xge poor and healed the sick end which is reverently visited by pil- ims to this day. It is s hunting gcene, with the youthful Queen dis- govered by the King and courtiers, who were returning from the chase. Countess Cornelia Szechenyi will be the saint, Fraulein Ingrer von Lewinski is to be Iudwig, her husband; Miss Caroline m is to be Guta. the Queen’s faitl ttendant; Miss Rose Saul is the hty mother-in-law and Miss Nancy the Countess Agnes. the young ter of Ludwig. Miss Valerie Proch- is to be the brother of Ludwig and poor children to whom Eliza- Heth administers are to be Deborah and BMarion Kirke. Virginia Rodgers, Adel- heid and Hubert Leitner and Edgar Prochnik. i Cologne’s marvelous cathedral in a $ocne stands out against the background old city as in 1912. A charitable Jady, whose part is taken by Miss Mary Kenna. gives & poor lad, Alexander faughlin, a bright red apple. This boy $s destined for saintly honors as Blessed Poseph Herman and he runs into the giim of the old church and the statue ©! his favorite madonna and offers the gruit to the little Jesus. The statue of Mary, represented by Miss Janet New- | Poid, comes to life and so, too, does ghat of the Blessed Infant whom she holds, little Gilbert Totten, and the Mme. Royale, Miss Christine Richards: the dauphin, Mlle. Renee Claudel, and the guard, Mr. John | Ore Totten. A tableau of the “Little | Flower of Jesus," St. Theresa of Liseaus, | will be arranged after a picture by Fra Angelico and will end the series. Signor- |ita” Thedoria Catalani will be St. | Theresa, and the eight small angels surrounding the saint in glory will be | Margaret White, Patricia Prochnik, Ruth Meyer, Lizette Engel, Ruth Fish, | Anne Huldekoper, Christopher Rodgers |and George Wadsworth. | Before the opening and between each | tableau there will be music appropriate | to_the scene. taken from the old mis- | sals and sung by 16 selected masculine | volces under the direction of Mr. | Charles A Benson. Mrs. Idalia Hare, | who will come from New York City for | the occasion. will sing some old hymns. | Signor and Signora Guardella and Miss ‘Hflm Howison also will give solos dur- ing the afternoon. Tickets for the tab- leaux may be had from Mrs. Katie Wil- | son-Greene and from the treasurer, |Mr. D. J. Callahan, at Riggs National | Bank, or from any of the members of the committee. Jean Cochran; The patrons and patronesses include | Lady Isabella Howard, Donna Antoni- | | etta de Martino, the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral; | Senora de Padilla, Mme. Claudel, Senora | | de Davila, Princess de Ligne, Frau vou | | Prittwitz _und_ Gaffron, Viscountess d’Alte, Mme. Peter, Senora de Olaya. Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of the | Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy A.| | Smiddy: Mme. Simopoulos, Mme. Proch- nik, Mme. Ciechanowska, Mme. Bos- trom. Mme. van Royen, Senator David | I Walsh, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, {Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Robert Low | Bacon, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. | Wiliam R. Castle, jr.: Mrs. William J. Donovan, Mrs, Hetherington, Dame Una 1 o Lady Broderick, the on. Mrs. Knothe, Lady Armstrong, | Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mr. Percy Lee Atherton, Mrs. W. Vincent Astor, Mrs Edmund I Baylles, Princess Boncom- | pagni, Admiral Benson, Mrs. Gcnld( Borden. Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. Willilam A. M. Burdeh, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Nicolas Brady, Mrs. N. Murray Butler, Mr. F. H. G. Byrne, Mrs. D. J. Callzhan. Mrs. William Carr, Mrs. Pierre Cartier, Mrs. T. H. Carter. Mrs H. C. Corbin, Mrs. James B. Clews. the Misses Cullen, Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mrs. Daniel Stapleton. Mrs. W. Cor- coran Evstis, Mrs. Carl Engel, Mrs. C YNDERWQOD Temple Emmet. Mrs. Fredericks. Mrs. | Jemes W. Gerard. Mrs. Henrv Gourd Mrs. E. Henry Harriman. Mrs. John | Rrooks Henderson, Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mr<. John Philip Hill. Mr. Ralph § | Hill. Mrs. Georze Hamilton, Mrs. Rob- | ert Hinckley, Mrs. R. L. Hoguet, Mrs | R Homuet. Miss Jessl» Howard. Miss | | Georgine Tselin. Mr. Adrian Iselin. Mrs. | | Hennen Jennings. Mes. O. H. Perrv | | Tohnson. “Mr. Robert S. Kelley. Miss ! Mary Ken: lerq, Mrs. Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Miss Sarah| Lee. Mrs. Joseph ILeiter. Mr. Clarence Mackav, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, | | Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Tytus Me- | Iennan. Mrs. R. Burnham Moffatt, | Baroness Nagel, Mrs. Frank B. Noves. | Mrs. E. 1. Norton, Mrs. John O'Donnell, | Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Misses | Patten, Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt, Mrs finy hand stretched down and takes the | Francis Riggs. Mrs. Walter Rosen, Mrs. | t and angels sing while a heavenly | Winthron Rutherford. Mrs. B. F. Saul, ight shines through all the cathedral.| Mr. G. Howland Shaw. Mrs. Philip H. | Miss Marle Antoinette Claudel will a winsome Queen Blanche of seated among her ladies in a | of an old Prench castle. She hes her son, Louls IX, later to be Moe saintly crusader, how to read. St. ‘Totten, the is Miss Margaret Hoz'nn P s s page 2 and Bobby Lawson the court fool. In the Castle of Ulfosa in Sweden, in the | days of the kingdom, Queen | Bridget, afterward made a saint, will | sit in her great hall with her spinning women, some with a loom. surrounded Bridget is Mme. Weldel, wife of the ommercial attache of the Swedish le Miss Victoria Tytus is the and her small St. Catherine | of Miss Katherine Carlisle, | Princess Ceclly is Miss Elsie Tucker- man and her sister, Alice Tuckerman, | is Princess Ingeburga. Fraulein Ingrer von Lewinski is Prince Charles. Miss | Valerie Prochnik 18 Prince Birger, | ;fiu‘:\.\e-x;gder Laughlin is Prince 7 young Henr il Prince Gudmar. > e Bt Josn of Are, with the angels who whispered their message, will be shown in the forest of Lorraine, the Maid of | Orleans being Mlle. Reine Claudel; St. Katherine, Miss Margery Eustis; St Margaret, Miss Francesca MNcKenny, and 8t Michael, Countess Margaret err-Thoss. Bt. Teresa, Carmelite of Avila, is shown in two tableaux, the Orst in her home in the fair city of 0ld Cestile, when as & child she ran &wsy 10 join the crusaders. Miss Kath- erine Meyer will take the part, with Mrs. Lewis Btuyvesant of New York City ss her mother, Donna Beatriz de Ahumads; Miss Piorence Elizabeth Meyer a: her older sister, and her duenna, Countess Margaret Bcherr- ‘Thoss: her uncle, Don Prancesco de speds, and young James Pope-Hen- nessy a: her brother snd the com- Sheridan. Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, | | Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Countess Scherr-Thoss, Mrs. Walter R. | Tuckerman, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, | Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Justine B. Ward, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. John | Campbell White. Mrs. Lawrence White | and Mrs. J. R. Williams. | In addition there will be patrons from | among the clergy, the Most Rev. Cardi- | nal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadel- phia: the Most Rev. Peter Fumasoni- Biondl, D. D., apostolic delegate; H. G.| the Most Rev. Michael Curley, Arch-| bishop of Baltimore: Right Rev. Mgr | D. P. Thomas, Rev. Prancis J. Hurney, | Rev. F. Buckev, Rev. Father Paschasius Feriz. D. C. D.: Rev. Bernard A. Mc- Kenna, D. D, and Rev. Cornelius, Dacey. | Maryland U. Junior Prom | Was Colorful Event, The junior prom, the big social ever.t | of the year, was held by the University | of Maryland students in the main ball- | | room of the New Willard Hotel Friday | night. The beautifully gowned women | and the tasteful decorations of the ball- | room presented a plcturesque scene, and more than 400 couples attended. A promenade, led by Mr. Gordon | Kessler, president of the junior class, | and Miss Lillian Marceron, preceded | the start of the dancing, and as the | couples ed by tables at one end of | the hall These consisted of beaded handbags for | the women and bill folds for the men, gram. | Patrons and patronesses for the dance were Gov, Albert C. Ritchle, President | | and Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byrd, Dean and Mrs. C. O | Appleman, Dean’and Mrs, A. N. John- | son, Dean and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro, penion of her flight. In the second wene, Bt Teresa is a Carmelite nun, whbess of her convent st Pastrena, nd Benorita Rosa de Padilia nt her. The Princess of Maria de Padil der, and the crs Baul I Janet Phil Uother Mary of 5t Peter are €rouped before Loe entrance of the oon- vent, Donne Celerins, mher of the d two , Miss B, Tere 3 all Bpuin and because o Ler WwTOUS WOTKS on 4 Uity st Was Lvio yesrs sgo solannly ceclared u doctor of \heclogy by the farulty of the venersbie Upiversity of Balamance The Bpanish embassy and =ll of Bpenish-America have shown the Jveliest L, in thie lablesy An u ore is England, ) pRironess o ar chapler in heavenly in the gerden near the year 1600, when Bles Margaret Clitheroe, Who s re; serted Wy Miss OGhiths BUWUron; bLer son Henry, Philp ¥ell; hes daughter Anne #neils Broderick, and her ” ise Fruncescs Mekenny, swait in b gerden the sUILIMONS W) EDPERT BY oUTL and then martyrdom for their faith Toe by Wi Wetrayed her will be youny tr, Pope-Hennessy, snd the shenff The New World's shint, ! Lima wd by Benors de Jsedoys a gerden whereln the | Ao wll Peru s dal Lk gIoung ¢ Dean and Mrs. H. J. Patterson, De and Mrs, W. 8. Small, Dean M. Ma: | Mount. Dean Adele 1. Btamp, Ma). and Mrs. R. B. Lytle and Capt. and Mrs | William Ecobey. ! Officers of the junior class, whicn ve Lthe dance in honor of the seniors, ssler, president; Mr vice president; Miss Mr, Em- mett Lone. d Mr. doin Keenan, sergeant-at-arms | Mr. ¥red . Brudstreet was chairman | of the prom commiitee, the other mem- bers being Miss Hazel J. Tenney, Mr. | Walker Hale, Mr. Ross Bmith, Mr, Wil- lam Flewher, Mr. Francis Porter and verett, McMahon any week end house parties were | by the various fraternities and | tiee at College Park and a tea sterday afternoon and the | Club dance last night, both | gymnasium, ended the seres i’ eonnection with the prom. | P DIAMONDS Our policy is to aid vather than sell | the judge | we invite you your a it b pre- | Verma Eahibit Wardmun Park Motel 7\?0:{9111 -Tarr Co, Jewalers BUITE 200 al Press Bldg, 14th & ¥ sty with whiaw & Brown) Natio | Tavener, Mrs, the fayors were distributed. | p, the latter containing the dance pro- | HARRIS & EWING Upper left: Mrs. Joyes, wife of Col. John W. Joyes. Upper right: Mrs. Schwarzaelder, who with Capt. Schwarzaelder, are at Bolling Field. Lower left: Mrs. Foulois, wife of Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant air chief. Lower right: Mrs. Hunter, who ‘with Lieut. Comdr. Harold O'D. Hunter are popular in the Navy set. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mr. and Mrs . W. Tallentire, Rev. and Mrs. Walte- yer, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butt, Mrs. M Evans, Mrs, Danicl Mr. and Mrs Fred Butt, Mr. and Mrs. La Grippe, Miss Lena Morfe: Mr. and Mrs. George Keough, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. hultz, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gemeny and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Mathilda Kloeppinger and their daughter, Mr. Chris Slolpr. Mr. Oswin Menk, Mr. and Mrs. F. Waldman Mrs. William Kettler and their family, irs. Rosie Lytelle, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- n Bookhultz and their son, Mrs Vogelgin, und Mrs_ William Schmidt and their daughters, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kettler Mark Their Silver Wedding Day | Mr. and Mrs. Louls J. Kettler held an interesting reception in their home ut 1321 Allison street Saturday ecvening, March 3, in observance of their twenty- 0fth wedding anniversary. The guests were received by members of the wed- ding party for the marriage a quarter ! a century ago, including Mrs. J. W. Keltler's sister, the brides- maid, and Mr. Charles Windus of Bal- timore, the best man. Mrs, Kettler held the small white Bible which shie carried at the original ceremony. The couple were congratu-|yc y iated by their many relatives and |Mrs. Rudolph Bochs and thelr daugh- friends, who brought various tokens and | yriv GUS8 t 5 'R o g gifts. Telegrams were received from it ANG FTR T, Ealphew, N ans relatives in California and New York. | g ma, Socgerite, 00 and SOk o A small handkerchief of old German | o¢ B0 At SNQ VO At DO lace which Mrs. Kettler carried was|pnp, “wiljjam Adams, Mr. Lewis and Gravalles. Rev. Dr. Zimmerman, for-| . 2V of mer pastor of Christ, Lutheran ChUTCH | Bane. o, Moo g b Rniet of drult of Baltimore, where Mr. and Mrs, Ket- | ¢\t oo 800 M more, was an honor guest. Refresh- ments were served, The anniversary was further com- Kettler to the Ladies’ Aid Boclety of Bt. | Is Sponsor for Play ‘s English Lutheran Church of a| A new three-act legend drama called gavel engraved with a record of the | “A Piper There Was." written by Miss Guests at the reception Included Mr. | Friday and Saturday evenings, March and Mrs. Charles Windus, Mr. and Mrs. | 30 and 31, at 8 o'clock, in Plerce Hall, Elmer Feldman, Mr. and M:s, William |at Pifteenth and Harvard streets, under McGill, Mr. and Mrs. John Bchreyer, | the auspices of the Lend-a-Hand So- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesseman, Miss | clety and Soclal Auxiliary of All Souls' Bophia Schreyer, Mr. and Mrsg Harry | Church, ) and Mrs. Louis Bchuitz, all of Balti- | tho Pled Piper of Hevenin e oans o more; Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Tavenner, | staged with a large cast of local players, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gravalles and their | while special Interpretative dance model, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Esher and | Dunkhorst will be presente their daughter, Mrs, ¥, Schrumpf and |group, ¢ Pres b0 Tyice Rep daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George nuu..g ‘The st of patronesses includes Mrs. and Mrs, fllam Crowley, Mr lnd'tllm( Bel), Mrs, Jesse Mrs. Raymond Esher, Miss Elizabeth i Helen A JL'l)l!:null‘h ;\; “l‘;ll‘vi\‘ll'l:)l‘\: I')M‘;'i‘ Walton, Mrs. K. Brodie, Mr. Joseph | Dyer, Mrs. Howard 1. Eatle. Mrs, Wal Klopfer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klopfer, | Mrs, Herndon Moruell. Mi d Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klopfer, Mr. and | Iy, Miss Violet Warren Pocon ko Mrs. Edwin Mocller and son, Mrs, | Laurence C. Staples, Mrs, R T. Ward presented to her godchild, Miss Inez|py, “ang Myps, ¥rederick Schultz, all of tler worshiped while living in Balti- . s & |Lend-a-Hand Society memorated by the presentation by Mrs nt. | Adw Loutse Townsend, will be presented » Herwig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Born, Mr.| The play is based upon the legend of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Kes- | scenes arranged by Miss Kathryn E Mr."and Mrs. Charles Schrumpf, Mr. (M. Minnigerods Andrews, Mrs, K. Hil- Mair, Mr. George Malr, Mrs, Aggie | ter G. Guillon, Mrs. Edward H, Horton, Mamie Fuggette, Mr. and Mrs. Norris | and M See Our New Spring Showing of fine Your new Spring finery will need u FUR SCAKRF 10 give it that touch of finesse, You'll surely find something thyt will plesse you among our exten: Your Spring Ensemble Will Not Be Complete Without One REMODELING REASONABLY DONE STORAGEL . Ih % NwW, | MWW s AR | VRGN EE GG T - . | land of Washington, Pa | sey of Laurel, Md.; Miss K. Koppisch Nu Sigma Omicron Frat Host at Week End Party Nu Slgma Omicron fraternity of the University of Maryland is entertaining a house party at College Park over the week end in connection with the junfor prom which was held at the Inrd Hotel Friday night. A dance at the fraternity house early in the eve- ning preceded the junior prom and the guests attended a tea dance yesterday afternoen and the Rossbourg Club dance given in Ritchie gymnasium last night. A tea this afternoon and a gathering of the parents of the mem- bers of the fraternity this evening are to the festivities. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Pickens, Prof. and Mrs. O. H. Reln h and Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Hodgins chaperoned the house party. Among the guests were Miss E. Brunner of Washington, Miss A. Peters of Sweet Briar, V Miss S, Bennett of Philadelphia, Miss M. Mc- Curley of Relay, Md.; Miss R. Suther- Miss C. Lind- of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Miss V. Farin- holt and Miss D. Prevalller of Glou- cester, Va., and Miss H. Skirvine, Miss M. Treadway, Miss A. Bower, Miss E. Kirkwood, Miss E. Bridener, Miss V. Hess, all of Baltimore, and Mr. J. Bounds, Mr. E. Tingley, Mr. H. Sum- ner, Mr. W. Berger, Mr. G. Brightman, Mr. G. Grey, Mr. H. Grey and Mr. R, Kapp. Dean T. H. Tallaferro, Dean W. 8 Small, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hottel, Dr. New arrivals in wearing that apparel you in tune COATS $25.00 t New Wil- | G. F. Cadisch and Prof. | were among those invited to the today. E. B. Danlels tea REGULAR $15 TO $25 VALUES, BEAUTIFUL PRINTS; QUALITY SILKS, SPORTS i FABRICS, A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MISSES” AND JUNIOR MISSES SIZES AND SIZES UP TO so0. YOU SAVE $14 AND MORE ON THIS PURCHASE ORI O H0 EASTER FASHIONJS DE LUKXE $20 COATS SUITS DRESSES - ENSEMBLES DRESSY SPORTSWEAR ... 1{ YOU SAVE $11.50 ON YOUR PURCHASE AND EVEN MORE ON HIGHER PRICED GARMENTS [ ————— ] THOUSAND OF BEAUTIFUL COATS SUITS DRESSES ENSEMBLES DEESSY SPORTSWEAR FEATURED AT ONE DOLLAR A GARMENT PROFIT The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET The Favored Laces There is a trend toward lace, and lace combination in Dresses designed for street, afternoon, dinner and evening wear—which their charming grace is pronouncedly popularizing. New models have been developed— featuring an uneven hemline and fan- plaited skirts—hoth of which are most effectively worked out in the— Frocks of Lace Frocks of Chiffon Frocks of Lace and Chiffon Black, of course, is popular—and there are a host of new Spring shades appealing in their attractiveness. Back of every Louvre garment is not only exclusive style; but exceptional value. 8359 to #1350 C AL AN LA T R TS W T Randolph-Macon Clubs Celebrate Founders' Day The combined Baltimore and Wash- | ington Clubs of the Randolph-Macon | Woman's College gave a dinner Satur- | | day evening, March 10, in the dining room of the Grace Dodge Hotel, in| celebration of founders' day. | The speaker of the evening was Dr. Lucllle Dooley, the psychiatrist, who is one of the most distinguished degree holders of the college. Her talk was a plea for rational thinking as opposed to emotional thinking. The company numbered 45. Plans “.Dutch -D;nneri' Tomorrow Afternoon The auxillary home board of Ruth | Chapter, No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, has nearly completed all plans for a | Duteh dinner to be ved in Bright- wood Hall, at Georgia avenue and Col- orado avenue northwest, tomorrow from 8 to 7 o'clock. Beef and sauer- kraut and all that goes with it; also homemade ples for dessert are on the ment, will put with Spring! o $69.50 SUITS $19.75 to $59.50 DRESSES $15.00 to 39.50 Noted stylists contribute their skill in designing Coats, Suits and Dresses that are as notable for heautiful n low pri garment. ials and colors as they are for the we are asking. Every size in every Charge Accounts Invited MOD = i i d New Collection Specially Priced! | Dresses Ensembles Featured for Monday {INew coats of kasha, twill, broadcloth, novelty sport mixt: Practically all are fur trimmed. and women's in georget lovely prints, in the most alluri like colors. All oi; flat crepe, of Spring- 1Silk ensembles in clever « shades—cloth ensembles in tw novelty mixtures. All sizes. 1| Thia collection Monday offers an oppor. tunity to select a really amart garment ot an outstanding value, B YOUTWEYL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMMY 7(/ F at Tenth St W ]