Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 40

SOCIETY. o “ THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 20, 1929—PART 3. SOCIETY. Colorful Features Planned For Guests of Bal Boheme Picturesque Scenes Marked by Decorated Booths! and Rich Divans Listed—Bohemian Life i Artistically Depicted. A street in Calro, lined with gally |sheiks, with acrobats, jugglers, dervishes, decorated booths, colorful canopies, and | and dancing girls and more—and more— | at one end the arch of an anclent | until the time comes for the judges to mosque, will greet the eve of the Bal| pass upon the respective merits of the Boheme ests on Monday night of next week, January 28, when at 10 o'clock they reach the tenth floor of the Willard, where this season the Arts Club will stage its sixth annual frolic. The whole scene will be full of color, rich divans and draperies will add to the beauty of the picture and remark- sble lighting effects will enhance the richness of the setting. | The committee has said that this vear's Bal Boheme will be “truly inter- national in character, Bohemian in in spirit, carnival in dress and scented | with the sweet zephyrs from the desert.” It will apparently also .be ageless in | period s art itself, for the costumes | and original decorations are based on| ancient and authentic designs obtained from recent discoveries on Theban tombs | and temples in the eighteenth dynasty, | or about the year 1500 B. C., while a(i the same time ultra modernistic con- eeptions of these ancient art decora- tions will undoubtedly flourish in the costumes of the crowd, many of whom wiil appear in real Arabian Nights at- tire, which it seems is about the seven- teenth century A. D. There wi'l be| countless others in divers costumes not | only of many Oriental peoples, but of every people under the sun. The only requirement is that “costume is obliga- tory.” In order that the unwary guest who | mayhap appear without the necessary “Bal Boheme attire” may not be re-| fused entrance to the land of many de- | lights, the committee has arranged that certain accessories of costume, such as headresses, girdles and Oriental charms may be obtained at the entrance for| trifiing rental sums, but those who wish | assistance and advice in advance of the Bal on the all-important question of what to wear will be given help at the Arts Club by members of the committee, who will have valuable books on cos- tume design, obtained from the Wash- ington libraries for this purpose. - “Big Stunt” of the Ball Pageant Lecture. ‘This year the “big stunt” of the ball will b: “The Caliph's Return” and this alluring piece of pageantry and fun will occur about 11 o'clock, it is said, an- nounced by a royal blast of trumpets, followed by the trumpeters themselves. in person, clad in Oriental robes of black and gold; and followed in turn by royal runners, ahead of the “Egyptian | army, or foot soldiers of the king,” led by Roy L. Neuhauser, their mighty captain. Dr. Frederick V. Coville, president of the Arts Club, will appear as the Caliph, and he will wear a stunning costume of red and green, emblazoned with gold and silver—making a truly gorgeous fig- ure of a prince in Arabian Nights style. Court dancers, the grand vizier, scimitar bearers, officers and dignitaries of the court, slaves and pages, will pass along the streets of Cairo, followed at a more | or less respectful distance by desert| fakirs, water vendors, beggars and | costumed crowds. The judges, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phil- lips of this city, and their guests, Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest Peixotto of New York, eminent artists all, will be a part of the | Caliph's procession, the men appearing as the grand vizier and the Mufti, or chief law giver, and their wives as the favorite wivi for the nonce, of the Caliph himself. They will be called upon to choose the most beautiful Egyptlan costume for first prize, and for the sec- ond and third, the most original, and the most amusing, regardless of period or nationality. Maurice Leisenring will stage the stunt, assisted by countless Arts Club members, with Maud Howell Smith and James Otis Porter in charge of the numberless members of the cast. Mrs. John Otto Johnston, known profession- ally as Grace Peters Johnston, is the author of the script for this feature, and the costumes for many of the leading characters are now in process of com- pletion under the guiding eyes and hands of Mrs. Fulton Lewis and her able and experienced costume committee. Groups of Musicians In Special Program. Paul Bleyden will have groups of | musicians appearing in “Arabian Di- vertissements” throughout the evening and early morning, and Lisa Gardiner, Paul Tchernikoff, Orme Libbey and other dancers will beguile many mo- ments, while the regular dancing of the Bal goes on, uninterrupted by any or all of this pageantry and fun. “Continuous dancing from 10 to 3 o'clock is certainly one of the slogans of the Bal Boheme, with the famous supper_period from midnight until 2 am. It is whispered that a New York chef, trained in the ~art of Egyptian cookery,” will be spirited to the Nation- al Capital for the event, in order that the sensitive palate of the Caliph and his court may be satisfied. Be that as it may, it is certain that many sur- prises await the guests in the supper room of the Bal Boheme this year. For_its sixth annual ball the Arts Club has ruled that tickets are to be purchased only at the Arts Club or from club members, and the demand is al- ready very great. The boxes, reserved a whole year in advance, are practically all taken, there being, however, séveral still be sold. These are obtainable also at the club, or trom Dr. John Ry)nn Devereux, the chairman of the Bal But one word more—that he who runs may read—though fancy dress is obligatory, Egypt, Persia, Arabia, as well as other lands of the Orient, as repre- sented by the characters in the “court of the Caliph,” will not rule the Bal Boheme, however, for peoples from many lands, principalities and powers will vie with them for honors through- out the evening, as night wears info morning, and as the 1929 Bal Boheme passes into the history of art events in the Capital City North Carolina Society. Planning Big Reception | The North Carolina Society of Wnsh-J fngton will inaugurate its social season with a congressional reception at the| Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth | street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'dlocks| The State’s delegation in Congress will be the special guests of honor and, to- gether Mpfh meflbo-rd of governors and officers of the society, will form the ceiving line. “Thoxr;“ will be excellent music for dancing_as well as tables for those who wish to play cards. This feature of the program is under the direction of a committee composed of Mrs. John H. Small, chairman; Mrs. Josephine P. Pike, and Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner, jr.i The annual election of officers wflll also take place immediately proceding the reception. The Ngrt.h Cnro!imsmé{'nbers in sgo:- ess are Senator Lee S. Overman, Sena- gr F. M. Simmons, Representative Charles L. Abernathy, Representative A. L. Bulwinkle, Representative Robt. L. Doughton, Representative William C. | ‘Hammer, Representative John H. Kerr, Representative Homer L. Lyon, Repre- sentative Edward W. Pou, Representa- tive Charles M. Stedman, Represen! tive Lindsay C. vvv'vnrren, and Repre- entative Zebulon Weaver. . x"l:e board of governors of the society consist of Mr. Alexander M. Walker, Mr. Garland S. Ferguson, Mr. Need- ham C. Turnage, Mr. Herbert Bonner, | Hospital Alumnae Ball Patronesses Announced The Central Dispensary and Emer- | gency Hospital Alumnae will give its fourth annual ball at the Mayflower Hotel, Saturday evening, February 9. Mrs. Goolidge heads the list of patron- esses'for the ball and others who have given their names include Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Hamil- ton Fish, jr.. Mrs. Willard H. Brown- son, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Frank B Noyes, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Frances A. Chapman, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Gist Blair, - Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Edward H. Gheen, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Herbert L'H. Slocum, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. A. Gar- rison McClintock, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- venor, Mrs. George Shiras. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Edward Clifford. Mrs. Daniel C. Borden, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. Willam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Stephen B. El- kins, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Aurelius R. Shands, Mrs. Charles W Richardson, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. James A. Lyons, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. George B. McClellan and Mrs. Paul Pearsall. . Prank Hampton, Mr. Julius C.| n’finm, Mr. Hunter Creech, Mr. J. M. Marshal, Mr. Frank C. Page and Mr. . C. Brown. BTll:\e officers of the soclety are Mr. Mills Kitchen, president; Mr, J. Gilmer Opens Season With Dance Korner, jr., vice president; Mr. James Cary Petty, vice president, and Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, secretary- treasurer. . Annual Ball Announced By Alabama Society The Alabama Society Wwill entertain Thursday- evening, February 7, in the Jarge ballrapm of the Willard. This will | be the annual ball and promises to be » brilliant’affair. Boxes are being taken by many prominent ‘Washingtonians. Invited to act as pat_l'om'nnd patron- esses are Senator James Thomas Heflin, | Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black, Repre- zentative and Mrs. Edward B. Almon, Representative W. B. Oliver, Represent- M ative Henry B. Steagall, Representative | and Mrs. George Huddleston, Repre- | sentative and Mrs. W. B. Bankhead, | Representative and Mrs. John McDuflie, Representative and Mrs. Lamar Jeffers, Representative and Mrs. Lister Hill, Representative and Mrs. L. L. Patterson, Representative and Mrs. Aligood, Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway, Col. and Mrs. Noble Wiley, Col. and Mrs. Hartley Moon, Col A. R. Brindley, Col. Walter Pratt, Maj. and Mrs. John Elmore, Maj. and Mrs. James F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Mr. 1. Y. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A, Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R: Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sykes, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mr. Allen M. Laster, Mrs. Lucille Watts, Mrs. E. Mor- ris, Mr. A. C. Radue, Mrs. P. T. Carter, Maj. and Mrs, H. A. Davis, Miss Mar- garet Davis, Mr. Clark Conway, Mr. and Mrs. John Foscue, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm C. Hankins, Miss Florence Hughey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Bondurant, Mr. S. W. Hawkins, Mr. J. D. Machen, Mr. Richmond T. Zoch, Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ben Catchings. 5 ‘The ball committee has as its chair- man Mr. Allen M. Laster, and Mrs. John Foscue is in charge of boxes. oAl Prominent Patronesses Listed for Musicale Among the patronesses for the musi- cale to be given in the Mayflower ball- room Friday, February 15, at o'clock, by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto; Mr. Frank La Forge, pianist accompanist, and Mr. Harring- ton Van Hoesen, baritone, of New York are Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Adolphe Caspar Miller, Mrs. Robert Locke, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mrs Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Herbert Lord, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. William Nathan MacChesney, Mrs. Frank Mon- 1, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Edward werot, jr, and Mys, Cuno Rudolph. | chapter were Miss Adele Davis, Mr. F. it | Joseph's Church, Petersburg, .Va., Jan- 0| apostolic blessing upon Mr. and Mrs. Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Chi Sorority opened its 1929 social season by having formal initiation, which was | followed with a closed dance in the | Spanish rcom of the Hotel Washington | on January 18. | The “rush girls” and their friends | who enjoyed _the hospitality of the Whitney, Miss Margaret Bennett, Mr. W. Flammer, Miss Helen Sutherland, Mr. K. Robbins and Miss Viola Wyand and Mr. C. Cloklesser. The members, initiates and their guests who helped to make this dance | a success were Miss Iona C. Browne, Mr. | J. Shermer, Miss Kathryn Copenhaver, | Mr. O. Page, Miss Margaret Cummins, | H. Evans, Miss Louceille Horton, F. Lawless, Miss“Mildred Jennings. G. Montgomery, Miss Olga King, Mr. F. Ridgeway, Miss Claire Logan, | Mr. W. Lerrett, Miss Kathryn Logan, Mr. L. Sherburne, Miss Edith Moore, Mr. E. Wiber, Miss Virginia Schmidt, |Mr. W. Grieb and Miss Hisler Yowell |and Mr. R. Shepherd. The dance was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pomeroy. The sorority members received cor- sage bouquets and their guests charms |as favors of the evening. | Couple, Wedded 50 Years, \ Celebrate Anniversary With_their children gathered about | them, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent Collins of 3117 Thirteenth street north- west received tha congratulations of relatives and friends on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Collins were married at St uary 14, 1879, by Father Wilson. Since {1902 they have resided in Washington. | In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Collins attended m; at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at which their son, the Rev. Henry D. Collins of Baltimore, ;omcmled James and John Collins, grandsons, served the mass. During the mass Miss Hazel Arth rendered several solos, At the conclusion of this | service Mgr. P. C. Gavan congratulated i the couple and read a cablegram from the Holy Father, Pius X1, imparting his | Collins. In the evening a reception was held from 8 to 11 o'clock. Among those who ASSORTED TEA SANDWICHES 450 per dozen; $3.25 per hundred Also Sandwiches for all occasions called to offer their congratulations were the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D, Archbiship of Baltimore; the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, D. D,, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore; the Right Rev. Mgr. P. C. Gavan, D. D,, and about 30 priests. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Harwood Whitechead, Mrs. Thomas O'Farrell, Mrs. James D'Alton, Mrs. Irvin Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D’Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bain, Miss Gertrude Bailey of Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Julia Sumrow, Richmond, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. James C. Colling Mrs. James Collins, Port Jervis, N. Y.; Mrs. Anne Walsh, Miss Mabel Walsh, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Miss Mary Russell, Miss Angela O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. James Toohey of Baltimore, d. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Collins who participated in the observance Stone, Rosebud and Virginia Collins of Washington, Dr. James C. Collins, Fair- mont, W. Va., and the Rev. Henry D. Collins, Baltimore, Md. | | | THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. ’\\ Met. ‘6939 UNDERWOOD D NAVY DANCES UNDERWOOOD Upper left: Miss Jean Crosby, a member of the committee in charge « Book of Poctry Added To Notable Tokens Of Nation's Good Will American Woman Writes Volume in Japanese Lan- guage Which Is Listed as Friendship Message. Japan, the Flowery Kingdom across the sea, has sent not a {ew “ambassadors of good will” to the United States. Most recently were the exquisite Jap- anese dolls as a token from the tiny | daughter of his majesty the Emperor | of Japan. A reception was given t b these beautiful gifts with a distingui: ed company, including representatives from practically all of the nations with envoys in this country, attending. Mile. Matsudaira, daughter of the then Am- osassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira, presented the dolls for her country with little Jane Davis, tiny daughter of the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, accepting the lifelike figures for America. Prior to this was the arrival of the cherry blossom trees, a gift to Mrs. Taft during President Taft’s ad- ministration, from the Japanese govern- ment. | Good Will Message In Form of Poetry. Now comes another messenger of good will—not from the nation of Japan, not from a native—but this time from an American woman who has endeared herself in the hearts of the outstanding citizens of Japan, has found the real beauty in the mighty world empire and has fritten about it. The spirited and effective messenger this time comes in the form of a book of poetry, written in Japanese, by Mrs. Charles Burnett, wife of the military attache of the United States embassy at Tokio. The book was compiled as a tribute to the coronation of his majesty the Emperor of Japan in the third year of Showa and was officlally accepted. Mrs. Burnett was highly praised for her delightful prose, and especially inter- ested were the United States Ambassa- dor to Japan and Mrs. Charles Mac- Veagh, and the Hon. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, his imperial majesty’s privy councillor, whose encouraging and in- spiring words aided much in the ac- complishment of the lovely book. The author has expressed in the frontispiece her appreciation of his kindness. Much favorable comment was given ths volume by leading periodicals in Japan, and the Nation. one of the Ameri- cans’ most pregressive magazines, in commenting upon the Japanese poetry, designates it as “not only an amazing linguistic and literary feat, but the finest kind of cultural internationailsm.” Further stated: “A few bilingual poets or prose writers in every country, if they were soundly inspired politically, could do untold good in destroying thos> subtle but dangerous misunderstandings between nation and nation which are caused by slight psychological differ- ences embodied in unfamiliar idiom." Book Tllustrated By Japanese Artist. The book is handsomely bound in a mauve brocaded Japanese silk and opens in the customary fashion of the nation across the sea, which is the op- posite to the style in America and other nations. On each of the 65 pages is just one verse, beautifully illustrated by one of Japan’s foremost artists. One of the verses is of Washington's cherry blossom trees, A drawing of the bles- soms in full bloom is used for this and clearly can be seen the Washington Monument in the background and the waters of the Tidal Basin. Then there is the flag of Great Britain and Japan crossed, illustrating another of the de- lightful verses. The copy of the book has been sent | to Mrs. Burnett'’s mother, Mrs. F, H. Cameron on Sixteenith street, and also coming with the book was an interest- ing collection of place cards used at several dinners attended by the Ameri- can diplomat and Mrs. Burnett in Japan during the coronation period. HAERIS EWING | | Texas Societ;r i’;&;es To Honor Service Men The Texas State Soclety will hold its | first meeting of 1929 Wednesday eve- | ning at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- | teenth street. The meeting will be in | the form of a reception to service men | from Texas now in the city. There is | & large number of Texans in Washing- |ton in the various military branches, and as a general invitation has gone |out to all State residents and their | friends to be present, it is expected there will be an exceptionally large at- tendance. There will be music and dancing. The Texas Senators and members of Congress will be present and Repre- sentative Morgan G. Sanders, as presi- dent of the society, will preside. Mr. W. C. Mercer, Senate Office Building, is secretary. the Army and Navy junior dance, to be held at the Willard Hotel, Friday night. Upper right: Miss Margaret Bates, another member of the committee arrang- ing the forthcoming dance. Center: Miss Agnes Bass, popular girl in the Navy set, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ivan E. Bass. Lower left: Miss Jane Crosby, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby. Lower right: Miss Mar- jorie Robinett, daughter of Capt. J. D. Robinett of Boston, spending the Winter UNDERWOOD Arrangements for the dance and re- ception are in the hands of Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, lglrs. ‘Theo. L. Edmiston and Miss Alla and sons, Fairmont, W. Va.; Mr. and | | tered the ropm the “Wedding March” | were Mrs. George Melling, Mrs. Jennie | For Quick Disposal Dress Sale 80 Dresses at ‘1 | Formerly up to $25 68 Dresses at ‘7% Formerly up to $15 in Washington. Surprise Party in Honor Of Golden Wedding Day The employes and co-workers in the Bureau of Service of the Interstate | Commerce Commission gave a surprise | party to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smith | in celebration of their golden wedding | anniversary January 16. The affair was a complete surprise to Mr. Smith until he walked into the hearing room of the | commission, where all his friends were | congregated. The room was decorated for the oc- casion and as Mr. and Mrs. Smith en- | was played by Miss Myrtle Seidler. Mr. Harold Brown sang a solo and another little “ditty” which, Mr. Brown said, was especially dedicated to_ the court- ship days of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Bartel, director of the Bureau of Serv- | ice, was master of ceremonies and after |a few remarks he introduced Commis- | sioner McManamy, who made a very delightful talk of his associations with | Mr. Smith and he concluded by pre- senting Mr. and Mrs. Smith a beautiful ship clock as a token of love and esteem | .95 Have Your from the employes of the Bureau of Service. After receiving congratulations and well wishes of the entire as- semblage, refreshments were served by the girls of the burea Women's City: Club Tea Hostesses Announced Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. H. L. Bishop and Mrs, Ida Garrett Mattingley will be hostesses at the tea given at the Women's City Club this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Corbin Thompson and Mrs. Edgar T. Brown will preside at the tea tables. Stetson Shoe Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher Semi-Annual Sale of 2 Parents Give Party In Daughter‘s Honor Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. Hodges Carr of Owens avenue, Hyattsville, entertained last night in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Carr. Bridge, danc- | ing and a buffet luncheon were the main diversions of the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley, Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, Mrs. Sumner, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss rginia Sturgis, Miss Betty Brown, iss Agnes Brown, Miss Dixie Robin- son, Miss Eleanor Gambrill, Miss Mar- | garet Naylor, Miss Mary S. Smith, Miss | HOSE Pointed Heels, Square Heels — All-silk Chiffon, Two Hosiery Departments, Ist and 3d Floors top sha 1310 F bargain in fine Silk Hose. Raleigh Haberdasher $1.35 6 pairs for §8 All the new A real to toe. des are here. Street | Mr. Walter Addison, Mrs. James Lau- Dance—Dinner Bridge Party at the Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St. N.W. Second Floor Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tea Luncheon Tea Dinner Elizabeth Owings, Miss Molly Owens, Miss Betty Rice, Miss Roberta Howard, | Miss Josephine Louise Fuller, Miss Katherine Appleman, Miss Ida Florence Lauderdale, Mr. Charles Ross, Mr. Charles Owings, Mr. Irvin Owings, jr.; Mr. Daniel Fahey, j: Mr. Egbert F.| Tingley. Mr. Stanleigh Jenkins, Mr. John Howard, Mr. Jerry Munson, Mr. Harold Kreider, Mr. Ralph Powers, Mr. Howard Sumner, Mr. W. Carlisle Barr, derdale, Mr. John Meredith, Mr. George Aman, Mr.. Joseph Longridge and Mr. | Francis Sands. F ifial Reductions Fur Coats Less Than Half Price WAS NOW Black Pony Self ..$250.06 §98.50 Baby Seal £t inea 198.00 75.00 Cocoa Caracul 57d White Fox 350.00 165.00 Gray Caracul L g 275.00 Gray Caracul 5%, 0 754 375,00 Silver Muskrat 375.00 Buff Muskrat 298.00 Leopard Cat Baronduki 498.00 Leopard Cat Fitch Shawl Collar and Cuffs.... g SNNNINNS D 3338888882822 Irimmed. .. . Self Trimmed. Red Fox Collar e 335.00 335.00 500.00 350.00 475.00 500.00 750.00 Dyed White Fox Shawl Collar Black Lynx Collar........ Gray Broadtail Black Caracul Hudson Seal Peise, Squiet Cel Hudson Seal &5t 5na Cuns. .. sq“i"el Dyed White Fox Coliar..... . N N NN U T Col-’ QD N IND b IND e e DN e e 353 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BUILDING