Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 52

10 THE . SU. AY. STAR, . WASHINGTOYN, D. €, FEBRUARY.3 1920—PART 3. CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Confer on National Defense—Congressional Club to Elect Offi- cers—Democratic Women Hear Miss Carlson. Feminists Have Hearing. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. RGING the necessity for putting force into the arm making the gesture for international peace, the Women's Patriotic Confer- ence on National Defense as- sembled in Washington last week with 38 patriotic organizations represented, and put itself on record as favoring the cruiser bill, without time limita- tions, and any other measures looking toward adequate military or naval de- fense for the United States. “The multilateral peace treaty is a commendable gesture,” said Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, in an address be- fore the opening session of the confer- ence Tuesday evening at Memorial Con- tinental Hall, which, from its enthu- siastic reception, voiced the united sentiments of the assembly. “But what does a gesture mean if there is no force in the arm which makes it? Let America sign the treaty to outlaw war as a national policy—with this I am heartily in accord—but let her sign it with a strong right arm—an arm which has the power to defend itself against infringements or invasions—so that other nations, knowing that we are prepared to maintain the peace for which we have expressed a desire, will respect our views on the subject. s the world stands today the great- | est assurance we can have of peace is adequate preparation for war. Aggres- sors are not looking for a strong op- ponent, but an easy victim.” “We patriotic women desire peace,” sald Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr, chairman 4 the conference. “But I think I now the temper of you who are as- sembled here when I say that * * * we will never let America disarm while other nations are arming. In a cen- tury and a half of our national life America has never engaged in a war for which we l\vere prepared. Let us rofit by past lessons. * * * 5 "Ever§ ‘:rue-heamd patriotic Amer- jcan woman stands squarely behind an adequate program of self-defense for the United States of America. gathered here tonight to let America know this.” “America is opposed to aggression and We are | MRS. LOUIS C. CRAMTON, Candidate for president of the Congres- sional Club. Mrs. Cramton now serves as chairman of the cook book com-| mittee. to imperialism in all its forms,” declared Sennt':" Frederick Steiner of Oregon. “We disapprove domination of powerful | nations over the weak and every man- | ner of duress. We are opposed to com- petition between nations in naval arma- ments. Almost universally we desire peace. With peace we seek reasonable security against attack made upon us| or unon our people by other powers. | Those who came in contact with the last war know that we do not want more war. Every proposal in our interna- tional policy ought to be in the direc- tion of ce. 3 “A sigprfl.flca.nt step in this direction is the recently ratified Kellogg-Briand treaty. I want to make 'a brief ref- erence to this treaty and to the degree of security which we have achieved by means of the treaty. The treaty had my heartiest support. It renounces war as a policy and pledges the nations ‘bound by the treaty to seek settlement of in- ternational controversy by pacific means, and yet the strongest advocates of this treaty, both at home and abroad, have recognized that the right of self-defense is inherent in national existence and that it may not be bartered away by treaty. Probably no nation would have accepted the treaty, and certainly the United States would not have adhered to it, except upon the theory that it pre- served the right of self-defense.” * kX * “IN no way do we care to have our country outdistanced,” said Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, director general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, “which impels us to declare that we are not yet ready to subscribe to the theory that adequate defense is fallacious or smacks of imperialism. “It might be, were the United States. alone of all the great powers which have become signatories to the peace pact, of that mind. But so long as other nations deem protection a neces- sity for their borders, their coast lines, their commerce and their peoples, there is no reason why this country should not exercise the same justi- fiable precaution in regard to all that which it claims as its own. “The first steps toward world peace have been taken, and there is no nor- mal individual who would wish to see them retraced or retarded in their fur- th.r progress. At the same time, ‘who would crush entirely—especially at this point of apparent international readjustment—the instinct of self- preservation, protection of one’s own and the defense of those who are weaker?” Viewing the question of national de- fense from another angle, Senator Da- vid A. Reed of Pennsylvania discussed the need rolr careful supervision of | immigration laws: "I:Bris up to us Americans who do not hyphenate our allegiance, ‘who look to America as our own country, t0| insist that the law discriminates against no one. But we must not allow the gates to be thrown open to the trash of Europe and those who escape from serving jail sentences if they will emi- ate.” “The immigration law, he added, is a part of America’s defense in peace time, just as important an adjunct as the Army or Navy. “Keep this fortress around our fron- tier,” he concluded, “to repulse this horde that would come here and change the character of this Nation that we all so dearly love.” Two other speakers of note on the three-day program of the conference were Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz and Assistant Secretary of War Col. C. B. Robbins, who outlined the present status and the needs of America’s mil- litary and naval forces. “Weakness is never a protection. It simply invites aggression and disregard of one's rights,” said Admiral Coontz. “If weak, we are always in a position to be slapped in the face in time of war between European nations. Bluff- ing will not work then. Without ade- quate defense we are forever in danger. ‘We need a first-class Navy.” Senator Hiram Bingham of Connec- ticut addressed the closing session on “Treaties,” citing their value and their limitations. * * X ¥ 'WO such charming and well equip- | ped candidate have been nomi- nated for the office of president of the Congressional Club that_the matter of balloting in favor of one or the other will be extremely difficult, according to the members, who are to gather at the clubhouse, on New Hampshire ave- nue, Wednesday morning to select their new roster of officers. In addition to the election of a president, five vice presidents, corresponding and recordnig secretaries and a treasurer are to be named. Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of Senator Dale of Vermont, and Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, wife of Representative Cram- ton of Michigan, are the two presi- dential nominees. Mrs. Cramton is the senior in point of club service. She has been affiliated with the group for the past 16 years. During that time she has filled several chairmanships in addition to the of- fice of vice president in 1924-25. Her most notable service to the club has been as chairman of the cook book committee of which she is the perma- nent head. It was Mrs. Cramton’s idea to publish a congressional cook book for the bene- fit of the house fund. Recipes gathered ifrom Washington's entire official fam- ily, from the wives of the President and MRS. PORTER H. DALE, Who has been nominated for the presi- dency of the Congressional Club. Mrs. Dale is chairman of the hostess com- mittee under the present administra- tion. The new executive will relieve Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry, retiring presi- lent were incorporated, in addition to some 60-odd international dishes suggested by the diplomatic women and wives of our Ambassadors and Ministers in foreign lands. It was an ambitious venture, but so well launched and so carefully piloted through editorial seas that already, after a single year, it has brought rich treasures to the home port. Today the club has a sum in its treasury, earned by the cook book clear of publi- cation costs, which is adequate to pay off the building debt and to add some long-desired furnishings to the club- house. And more money is coming in right along. Mrs. Cramton proved her executive ability also in the management of one of the famous congressional base ball games two years ago. man of the committee which made ar- rangements for the affair that netted the club $5,000. During the war she served as chair- man of the club sewing circle, which did some much-needed war work. Mrs. Dale has been an equally active participant in the life of the club dur- ing the 10 years she has been here and in addition has been prominent in so- cial service work in Washington. During 1924 and 1925 she served as vice president on the same board with Mrs. Cramton and she is now chair- man of the hostess committee. It is with deep regret that the club will bid good-by to Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who has served as president dur- ing the past two years. Mrs. Gerry's administration has been the most bril- liant socially in the history of the club. Through her untiring efforts, and through those of her committeewomen, the members have enjoyed a delightful series of entertainments, which have kept the clubhouse gay continually throughout the Winter season. No executive is permitted to accept two consecutive nominations in the Congressional Club, so Mrs. Gerry would be retiring from the chair even though she were not bidding at least a tem- porary farewell to her Washington friends. g Nine vice presidential nominees have been offered for the five offices to be filled, these including Mrs. Lewis T. McFadden, , Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Herbert J. Drane, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. C. W. Ramseyer, Mrs. Mor- ris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Joe Manlove and Mrs. August Andresen. Mrs. Daniel A. Reed has been named for recording secretary, Mrs. Joe Crail for corresponding secretary and Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs for treasurer. The ballct will open at 10 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning and close at 12 noon. Miss Gudrun Carlson, United States trade commissioner at Oslo, Norway, was the speaker at the weekly forum luncheon last Monday at the Woman'’s National Democratic Club. “Women who go into a mnew field which men have formerly monopolized,” said Miss Carlson who was appointed by | speakers, She was chair- | C. missioner, “must be careful not to go into it through influence. They must gd well prepared on merit alone if they expect to make a sucess of their job and to open the way for others of their sex. They will have to fight prejudice and the only effective weapon is a accurate knowledge of their work and ability to cope with its problems.” Among those entertaining at the luncheon were Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. David Tucker Brown, Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs. O. M. Spencer, Mrs. John F. Shafroth sr., and Mrs. John F. Shafroth, jr.; Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. George M. Eckels, who presided, and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Annic E. Voight, Mrs. Claude Porter, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. L. T. Hyatt of Detroit and her mother, Mrs. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs, T. W. Harrison, Miss Charl Willlams, Mrs. B. Meigs, Mrs. J. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Huston ‘Thompson, Miss A. W. Robertson, Miss Caroline Rellly, Mrs. Charles Creson, Mrs. Henry Rowland, Mrs. Wrisley Brown and Mrs. Barr and others worthy of note. Members of the National Woman's Party, proponents of the equal rights amendment, were accorded a hearing before the subcommittee of the Senate judiciary committee Friday morning, at which time an imposing delegation of feminists presented their case, with Miss Maude Younger presiding. Miss Younger spoke for the measure herself and introduced each of the other speakers, _including Mrs. Florence Stillman Kelley of Ohio, Mrs. Bernita Shelton Matthews, chairman of the lawyers’ council of the Woman's Party; Miss Emma Wold, Miss Mary Murray, Miss Levina Dock, chairman of the nurses’ council of the organization; Mrs. Gustav Hyske of Wisconsin, where an equal rights law already exists; Mrs. Dora Ogle of Maryland, Miss Con- stance Carpenter of New York, Miss Mary Mufray, Miss Mary Moss Wel- borne and Mrs. Isaac Dixon of Mary- land, who represented the farm women. A letter from Secretary of Laber Davis led the opposition to the meas- ure, which included speakers from a number of women’s organizations as well as several men speaking for in- dustrial organizations, Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, filed an argument defending protective legislation, as did the other who included Mrs. Maud Wood Park, former president of the National League of Women Voters, who presided; Miss Rose Schneiderman, president of the National Woman's Trade Union League; Miss Betty Hil- gert, for the Y. W. C. A. and the East Central Region of Industrial Girls' Clubs; Miss Dorothy Kenyon, a lawyer; Miss Gertrude McNally, Prince Georges County, Md., Secretary Woman’s Union of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing; B. Loring Young of Boston, former Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives; Miss Margaret Maule, Philadelphia, Girls’ Friendly Society; Mrs. Clarenceé Fraim, Wilming- ton, General Federation of Women'’s Clubs; Mrs. Florence Kelley, New York City, National Consumers’ League, and the following from Washington, D. C.: Miss Alice Edwards, American Home Economics Assoclation; Selma Borchardt, American Federation of Teachers; Miss Agnes G. Regan, Na- tional Council of Catholic Women; Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Medical Women's National Association; Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, National Council of Jewish Women; Miss Ethel M. Smith, National ‘Women’s Trade Union League, and Mrs. E. i Danley, National Board of Y. W. Another group, headed by Mr. Frank Peckham, a Washington lawyer, rep- resenting the Sentinels of the Republic, also filed reports in opposition. The speakers included Mrs. Rufus Gibbs, Woman's Constitutional League of Maryland; Mr. Thomas F. Cadwalader of Baltimore, representing the Sentinels of the Republic; Mrs. Charles Gulick of Massachusetts, secretary of the Massa- chusetts Public Interest League, and Miss Mary G. Kilbreth, president of the Woman's Patriotic Publishing Co. This is the first hearing which has been granted the measure by the Sen- ate committee in more than two years and it is expected that it will be re- ported out of committee before the end of the short session. Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge, vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is spending a fortnight at the New Willard Hotel, having come to Washington this past week to attend the Women’s Patriotic | pe Conference on National Defense. Mrs. Talmadge, who is from Athens, Ga, and is a_candidate for president general of the D. A. R., has been paying a series of visits on her trip North. While in New York she was the guest of Mrs, William Mason Harris, D. A. R. regent of the Manhattan Chapter, and attended the reception held there for the regents of New York City, at which she made an address on citizenship. In New London, Conn., where she was entertained by Mrs. Ernest Rogers, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of Connec- ticut, Mrs. Talmadge addressed the of- ficers and chapter members of the D. A. R. and the D. A. R. ma e. Senator Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, of Missouri, and one of the younger members of the United States Senate in point of service, will be the guest speaker in the February 5 Voters’ Serv- ice program to be broadcast from Sta- tion WRC, Washington, at 7 o'clock (Eastern standard time). The program, which is one of the weekly series being sponsored by the National Broadcast- ing Co. and the National League of ‘Women Voters, will be carried by 21 auaom on the broadcasting company’s system. The subject of Senator Hawes' talk examination to her post, and is the first woman so to be appointed as co) will be “The Duty of Congress to Con- serve Wild Life.” It is a topic in which { PIEC The Come 1 Vice President to the youngest member of Congress (including the Supreme ‘Joun ladies and wives of the e,‘m | January Fur Sale | ENTIRE FUR COATS and NECK. ; W3\ Half-Price! , &) $250 FUR COATS $200 FUR COATS . $50 FOXES invest in a Fur Coat. offerings. HARRY BACHRACH MANUFACTURING FURRIER 1303 G St. N.W. STOCK of modish ES Reduced to— right time for YOU to in and see our wonderful Telephone Main 3927 he is greatly interested and one which he has sponsored in the House of Rep- resentatives and the Senate. Senator Hawes first entered Federal legislative service in 1921 as a member of the House of Representatives. He served there until 1926, when he went to the Senate as the successor to the late This discussion on the general sub- ject of conservation will have particular appeal to such groups as the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts and the Isaac ‘Walton League, of which President-elect Hoover is an honorary president. The Senator will be introduced to the radio audience by Charles G. Ross, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mr. Ross will open the program with his fortnightly presentation of “What Congress Is i Doing.” The District of Columbia Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a memorial service in Statuary Hall, United States Capitol Bujlding at 3 p.m., Sunday, February 17, ‘The anniversary of the death of Miss Frances E. Willard. An interesting program is being ar- ranged by Mrs. S. W. Morris, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. MacSpeiden, Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. An- drews and Mrs. Filley. Eckington Union held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. James Mathews, 81 S street northwest. As- sistant hostesses were Mrs. Elisabeth | Dunn and Mrs, Frank Day. The meet- | ing was opened with song and prayer. Mrs. Willlam Alden was at the plano during the song service, and Mrs. Flora Rheeling led the devotional. The min- utes from the last meeting and sev- eral communications were read by Mrs. Alden who also read the rules for the membership campaign now on, and will close on Mother’s day, May 15. The following captains were appointed: Mrs. Margaret Rule, chairman; Mrs. Alvin H. Day, Mrs, Frank Day, Mrs. Elisabeth | Dunn and Mrs. M. Pickering. Mrs. Rule reported one new member, Dr.; Flora Taylor. The treasurer's report by Mrs. J. B. Wrightsman was much appreciated. Mrs. M. N. Pollock, dis- trict president, spoke of the Nationals, urging the collection of all dues, if possible, by March 1. Mrs. Pollock re- called that the Union reported 100 per cent last year. Mrs. Alvin Day told of how greatly appreciated were the Young Crusader subscriptions for the Itallan Loyal Temperance Legion and the opportunity it offers the leader, Mrs. Fisher, in distributing this official organ of the L. T. L. to meet the mothers. Mrs. J.-M. Burkill, director of Americanization work, reported hav- ing conducted her Sunday school classes of Chinese young men in two different churches each Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Carlson reported on the white ribbon | recruit department. The meeting was | presided over by the president, Miss Sarah Raymond. Mrs. Alvin Day in- vited the Union to meet with her in February. Joseph De Meglio, Italian tenor, entertained with several selec- tions, accompanied on the piano by his | daughter, Miss Rosie De Meglio, a pupil | of Miss Katherine Fowler. West End Union held its January | meeting at the home of Mrs. James | L. McLain, 812 Twentieth street. Miss Mae Smith led the devotions. Re- ports were given by Miss Grace Stun- stall, secretary, and Miss Jennie Weston, treasurer. A list of fruit, flowers, cake and magazines sent out by Mrs. Estella Buxton, flower mission director, was read. Five captains were appointed for the membership drive. Several letters of thanks were read for flowers re- ceived. Mrs. R. J. Hoage gave a report of the Victory day program at Eastern Presbyterian Church and the banquet at the Roosevelt. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, District president, was the speaker for the evening. A chicken supper was served by the hostess and her assistant, Miss Leola Adams. Columbia Union held its January meeting with Mrs. S. W. Morris, 2809 | Woodley road. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie, the chair was occupied by Mrs. Morris, vice president. Devotions were led by Mrs. Alice Livingston. Announcement was made of the memorial service in honor of Frances Willard, to be held at the Capitol in Statuary Hall February 17. It was voted to make the customary contribution to the Frances E. Willard memorial fund, which is devoted to or- ganization of new unions. The Community Chest plans were dis- cussed and generally approved. Mrs. Howard clarified some points not pre: viously understood. Interest was ex. pressed in the problem at present fac- ing prohibition officials with regard to embassy liquors, now under discussion in the public press. ‘The chairman read an account of Gifford Gordon’s second trip of inves- tigation through America. At the close of the meeting the host- ess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Sarah Morris, in serving refreshments. The North Star Union will meet with Mrs. William H. Hessick, 1428 Monta- gue street, Tuesday at 2 pm. She will assisted by Mrs. L. J. Battle, Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, Mrs. T. M. Knowl- | ton and Mrs. W. O. Tufts. The speaker | will be Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the National United Committee for Law Enforcement. West End Union met Monday evening at Union Methodist Episcopal parson- age. The secretary, treasurer and flower mission superintendent gave reports. The union took up the matter of send- | ing a delegate to national conventions other than the president, and gave its | approval of the plan. They also paid | for two tickets for a Y. P. B. banquet. E PHOTOGRAPHS | P\ COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY o Wachrach- Mr. Alfonso Tana Hair Dressing Salon Lobby---Woodward Bldg. 15th and H Sts. N.W. Opening Special Permanent Waving 18 Curls $6 Finger Wave and Two Shampoos Included Innovation in Permanent Waving In order to determine the wave best suited for each patron, we have installed Newest Model Nestle Text-O-Meter Eliminates all guesswork from per- manent waving by testing the hair in advance. Makes possible waving of each head of hair according to its individual reeds. Hair Dyeing—Finger Waves Facials—Marceling, Etc. Olive Young Mitchell Formerly Manager Lady Jane Beauty (Jd Shoppe Miss Merle Dove Formerly of Temple Beauty arlor and others Also Operates Hair Dressing Salon in the Washington Hotel For Appointments Phone Mrs. N. M. Pollock, District president, guest of the evening, gave an interesting taccount of the national convention in Boston. Mrs. Clark told of a recent talk of Miss Janet Richards, who pre- sented both sides of the prohibition question in an able manner. Mrs. Hoag told of the ninth birthday anniversary Senator Selden Spencer. icelebration at the Hotel Roosevelt, where an interesting program was given, in- cluding music and speeches by Mrs. Ella Boole, Representative Salker and others. ‘The meeting was followed by a soclal hour, with Mrs. McLain and Miss Adams as hostesses. lack lar, $69.50. The Metropolitan 7773 SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED. Rev. I. W. Ketchum to Preach at Peck Chapel. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will speak at Peck Memorial Chapel tonight on the topic “The Psychology of Self-Realization and How to Make It Work.” At the morning service his sub- Ject is “The Bible’s Estimate of God. Judge Norris will teach the morning men’s class and Elizabeth F. Ketchum the women's class. They both meet at 10 o'clock. The afternoon Sunday school meets at 3 o'clock, the Christian Endeavor Society at 7 pm. Reports will be given at the morning and eve- nl?g services on the attendance cam- paign. . ‘Women’s Auxiliary Meets. The monthly meeting of the wom- an’s auxiliary of the diocese, will be held in Epiphany Church, Tuesday at 2 pm. An address will be given by Mrs., Willilam C. Sturgis of New York City on “The Church Women's League for Patriotic Service.” HONOR JOHN BUNYAN. A lecture on John Bunyan, “the im- mortal dreamer,” the 300th anniversai of whose birth has been so ncentg celebrated, will be given this eve- ning at the Highlands Baptist Church. It will be illustrated. In the morning, communion will be celebrated with & shgrrl: address. le workers' council of the school will hold its annual supper meeting Tuesday, at the church. There will be ::h ;odld:eu by some worker of another Gebteffs SHION INSTITUTION g),mA . Washington NewYork So many women want Winter Coats here’s a new group $69.sq Black. .. there is no substitut- 't in smart ward- robes! It will go smartly . v thedayi. .. informally to evening affairs. ..gcod for this year— good for next! The demand for smart black coats steadily grows! And we have been fortunate in securing these stunning models at deep reductions from manufacturers who are now working on Spring merchandise and anxious to clear Winter stocks. i You will find tomorrow— ~Dblack coats with mushroom collar and flare elbow cuffs of caracul. ~black coats with waist deep shawl collars and cuffs of skunk. —Dblack coats with bolster shawl collar and cuffs of kit fox. =Dblack coats with half shawl collar and cuffs of krimmer or fitch. ~black coats with natural or platinum wolf mushroom or shawl collars and cuffs. ~—black coats with black lynx and black shawl collars and cuffs. —black coats with mushroom collar and spiral or flare cuffs of black fox or skunk. All at $69.50. Many women are looking ahead to next year .. this' saving makes it decidedly worth while! Come in tomorrow. Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor Ensembles Take Top Place In Women’s Spring Wardrobes The Spring openings in Paris just occurring accent ensembles in practically every. collection! And lovely new ensembles are here that will be worn under Winter coats by the smartest women. Among them— —finger-tip length suits have blouses in off-white tones. —three-quarter coat suits accent color con- trast and have bi-color blouses. —full-length coats have print frocks . . . the print repeated in coat lining . . . or plain color silk frocks in one or two- piece styles. $39.50 and $49.50 materials are flat crepe, Canton crepe, wool crepe, and geor- gette . . . the new Spring shades of green, blue, brown, suntan, navy-and-white, black. Sizes 36 to 44 Women’s navy—and white—print ensemble with reversible light navy-and-print coat . . . $39.50. Women's Frock Shops—Second Floor Extra—Real Boroso Bags! They'd Ordinarily be $16.50...0r more...tomorrow $10 A manufacturer who couldn’t fill our order for the greatly demanded Boroso (baby sharkskin) leather bags compensated:by selling us his new Spring samples at a great concession! —stunning tailored handbags —a bag with beautiful marcasite lift lock —a little pouch with new acorn clasp —all of boroso combined with smooth calf They’re simply beautiful . . . in black, green, brown or grey. Limited quantity . . . no hope of duplicating these values . . . so speak quickly! Handbag Shop—Street Floor Be My Valentine! What fun to send a gay greeting to express senti- ments you don't feel like talking about! Or maybe to accent those you do! Any- how, who doesn’t adore get- ting gifts (even though we won’t admit it often) . « . and St. Valentine’s Day is such a good excuse for gift- giving! Chanel No. S Is an unforgettable fragrance that will captivate any maid’s heart and linger in her mem- ory long after it's given. $5. The atomizer 1s $3 Toiletries Shop—Street Floor Dance ’Kerchief —is so modern and charming in suntan georgette . . . and will be ever so much more senti- mental if it appears in a heart- studded folder! The handker- chief, $1 . . . the folder, 25c. Handkerchief Shop—Street Floor Silk Stockings Nothing like a box of Gold Stripes ta instill tender thoughts, to bring soft gleams to any maiden’s eyes! And choose No. 444, the new French heel and French clock chiffon kind! $2.50 a pair’; 3 pairs, $7.35. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Effa Blanche Dance Set As fair as the dawn this en- chanting dance set fashioned by a woman to fit the natural fig- e! And finished with ex- quisite hand:elmbroidery and ex~ Washington Grey Shops—Second Floor Tecla Pearls . Like love's young dream these beautifully matched pearls, so much like ocean pearls that it’s hard to find the person who can tell them apart! This charming necklet with white gold clasp, Only at Jelleff’s in Washington Jewelry Shop—Street Floor $25. Advance Salé—Springtime Sorosis Shoes for $10 high-colored kidskin footwear! Footwear that will match accessories will be important this Spring that many fashion-wise women will ‘thoose their footwear now in the smartest Spring shades they will want later . . . at a generous saving. Grey kid, honey-beige, rose-beige and medium brown kid in d'orsay slippers, step-in pumps, opera slippers with Cuban, Spanish or spike heels! Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor