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2 SO Notable Hon CIETY. or Functions Listed in Capital Register Dinners and Luncheons Given During Week in Comp]iment to 5pcci al Gucsts—prominent Residents as Entertainers The British Ambassador and Lady Ysabella Howard will be the guests in whose honor the Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover will entertain at 2 dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday. The Seccretary of the Interior, Dr.| Ray Lyman Wilbur, was the dinner guest of Mr. Paul Shoup of San Fran- cisco Friday evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mr. Shoup is president of the Southern Pacific Rallway Co. and was in Wash- ington attending the meetings of the United States Chamber of Commerce, of which he is vice president of the Western division of the organization. Mrs. Porter Dale will be the guest of honor at a Juncheon to be given by Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey tomorrow at Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Phipps, wife of Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, will be hostess at a pienic Juncheon Monday, May 6. at her coun- iry place, Single Oak. Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard Honors Colonial Dames. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard wife of Senator Bayard, will entertain at tea Thursday afternoon in honor of the Colonial Dames of Delaware. Mrs. James A. Frear, wife of Repre- sentative Frear, from Wisconsin, has issued cards for a luncheon which she will give in the crystal room at the Willard Monday, May 6, in honor of Mrs. Skinner, wife of the Minister to Greece. She will have 30 guests. The Resident Commissioners of the Philippines, Mr. Pedro Guevara and Mr. Camilo Osias, were hosts at dinner vesterday in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower, in compliment to the mem- bers of the Philippine Mission now in Washington, Mr. Sergio Osmena, presi- | dent pro tem. of the Philippine Senate; Mr, Manuel Roxas, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philip- rines, and Mr. Rafael Alunan, secre- tarv of agriculture and natural re- eources. A group of their congressional friends were invited by the commis- sioners to meet the guests of honor. Mrs. George R. Farnum, wife of the Ascistant Attorney General, was hostess to a luncheon party of eight at the Willard vesterday. The Assistant Secretary of State and i, Wilbur J Carr will entertain at ¢inner Tuesday evening. in compliment 15 the United States Minister to Greece 214 Mrs. Robert Skinner. The former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, was host at luncheon | yesterday. The chief of the Army Air Corps and #:s. James E. Fechet entertained a { comnany of 42 at a buffet supper last venini <" Mrs. Fechet will be hostess at lunch- " eon Tuesday. Mre. J. A. Lee Hostess, Ccmplimenting Visitor. | Mrs. Jerome Addison Lee, wife of | Comdr. Lee. U. 8. N., entertained at | bridgs Wednesday at the Club of Colo- ial Dames. in honor of Mrs. Perey auln_ wife of Representative Quin, and | Miss Morell Peltus of Mississippi. sister of Mrs. Quin, The bridge was followed by tea. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will entertain at dinner Friday evening. Maj. G. W. Farny of Morristown, N. J.. who is‘at the Willard for a few . entertained at dinner there last g. He had seven guests. Maj. and Mrs. Francis C. Harrington Swere hosts at dinner last evening in §the palm court of the Mayflower, having Sas their guests Dr. and Mrs. Jorge E. iBoyd. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John N. g}{odzes. Lieut. Col and Mrs. Thomas iM. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wagga- iman. Ma). and Mrs. William A. John- 4son, Maj. and Mrs. Frank Besson, Maj. wand Mrs. Roy Coles. Maj. and Mrs. fHomer R. Oldfield. Maj. and Mrs. Al- Sbert K. B. Lyman, Maj. and Mrs. iThomas Clarke, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas iMilling, Maj. and Mrs. D. I Sultan, “Maj. and Mrs. Frank S. Scofield, Maj. 4and Mrs. Edwin Marks, Comdr. and $Mrs. Robert Monroe, Mrs. Robert Mac- !k!nflt. Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly Zand the latter's sister, Mrs. Bertholet of dcalifornia: also Capt. Avery Holmes, §Mr. James Dowd and Dr. and Mrs. WJames A, Lyon. % Mrs. E. T, Burgin, wife of Maj. Burgin, fiof the Wardman Park Hotel entertained ‘Anformally at luncheon on Friday. Mrs. “Burgin later took her guests to the _theater. I Mrs. Levy Cooke had guests with her “at tea yesterday in the palm court of Athe Mayflower. % “Groups of Guests JEntertained at Hotel. £ Mrs. E. @ Hanson entertained a iparty of 16 at dinner last evening at ithe Wardman Park Hotel. Others en- “tertaining were Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, iwho had 12 guests; Miss E. Norwood, iwho entertained a company of eight; “Mr. W. B. Post, who was host to a tparty of six; Mr. M. A. Johnson, Mr. D. iLynch, Mr. John D. Simpson, Mr. John fE. Joyce, Mr. F. A. Reiner and Mr. JW. A. Dennis, who entertained a party “ot about-20. Miss M. 8. Sibley had dinner guests 5last evening in the crystal room at the sWillard. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes en- tertained a company at the supper danee at the Club Chantecler last night. ! Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin | gave a charming party Friday evening ! | at the Congressional Country Club, en- tertaining a large company at dinner. Mrs. Willlam F. Thacher of Phila- delphia entertained informally at luncheon vesterday at the Willard, where she is staying over the week end. | The Congressional Country Club will | again be the scene of a delightful | musical program this afternoon at | 5 o'clock, when the music section of the Chevy Chase Woman'’s Club, under the | direction of Mr. Herndon Morsell and | the leadership of Mrs. Lyles Offutt, will present_the program in the Pompeiian | room of the clubhouse. There will be | solo_groups of songs as well as piano | numbers, besides the chorals numbers, Mrs. Dawson Olmstead is the accom- | pagist for the club. Lieut. and Mrs. Evan Greenwood man Park Hotel last evening. entertain- | ing Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. G. Tobin, | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. S. B. Brewer, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Allen I Price. | Capt, and Mrs. T. B. Gale, Mr. and | Mrs. F. L. McNamee, Mrs. May | O'Rourke Mehlig, Miss Dorsey Q Smith, Lieut. Kenneth Hoeffel and Mr. Frank' Olson. BoliticaliStads iGIob To Meet at Breakfast Interest is being shown in the annual breakfast of the Political Study Club. which is the culmination of the club's activity for the season, after monthly non-partisan lectures, by able speakers, on subjects pertaining to government, home and abroad. The breakfast will be held in the large ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, Saturday, May 25, at noon. Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York City is to be one of the speakers on this occasion, as announced by Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, chairman, who is arranging the program. Mrs. Frank Morrison, president, will preside over the breakfast, and has ex- tended limited invitations to those prominent in the congressional and social circles who will be honor guests of the club. A partial list of those who have made table reservations includes Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer, Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ralph W. Howell, Mrs. Robert L. Ettenger, Mrs. Reginald Rutherford, Mrs. Henry Fuller, Mrs. John T. Marchand, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. John W. Bennett, Mrs. C. E. Toner, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Mrs. Phillip B. Matz, Mrs, Frank Over- man, Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. Thomas A. Epencer, Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Willlam J. McGee, Mrs. Fred Cory Bishopp, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Dr. Laura 8. Brennon, Mrs. Ada Payne, Mrs. D. A. Sutherland, Mrs. Harry Packard, Mrs. J. H. Gunder- shimer. Mrs. F. S. Long, Mrs. Merlin Hull, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Willlam Nishwitz, Mrs. Edwa~) C. Shields, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. F. M. Shortall, Mrs. Louise Hartig, jr.; Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. Myra Putnam, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Ruth Baxter, Mrs. Oscar A. Bergren, Mrs. William Boss, Mrs. Doland L. Hyde, Mrs. Edith King, Mrs. Cecil R. Chittenden, Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell, Miss Margaret Mason Connell, Miss Eda C. Howard, Miss Wanda von Ezdorf, Miss Mae Waggaman, Miss Margaret Helen Har- ris, Mrs. J. E. Giles, Mrs. Olga von! Ezdorf Lynch, Mrs. Robert Sumner Albee, Mrs. Chester Wright, Mrs. S. S. Gheen, Mrs. Joseph Koob, Mrs. Ger- trude Boswell Rush, Mrs. Francis Gordon Boswell, Mrs. Maude E. Murphy and Mrs. Eugene R. Dawson. Reservations may be made by mem- bers through the chairman of the breakfast, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot. Old Georg:tov.vn Gardens To Be Opened to Visitors The gardens of old Georgetown are to be thrown open to the public again this year. The pilgrimage to the gardens, which last year gave so much pleasure to hundreds of visitors, promises to be an annual affair and will take place ‘Tuesday. The tour is sponsored by the Georgetown Garden Club for the bene- fit of its civic work. Several gardens not opened last year have been added to the list and mem- bers of the club are endeavoring to have each glrden at the height of its beauty for the occasion. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Balthasar Meyer, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Miss Frances Sort- well, Mrs. R. F. Whitehead and Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan. In case of rain the gardens will be opened on the following day. Tickets with lists of gardens to be visited will be on sale at the Mayflower or they may be had at any one of the gardens on the day of the tour. ~ Sailing For En’glam‘] As Federation Delegate Dr. George E. MacLean leaves today to spend the Summer in England and on the continent. He has been ap- pointed a delegate of the National Edu- cation Association to the Congress of the World Federation of National Edu- cation Associations, meeting at Geneva, July 25 to August 3. Hampson were hosts at dinner at Ward- | Cunveonar N hrctary Lamont Engages w’ Box for Benefit Play' The Secretary of Commerce. Mr. Rob- | St Patterson Lamont, has tak = a box for the performance of “The "ief” at the New National Theater May 17 under the auspices of the Welfare Asso- ciation and the Recreation Club of the | Bureau of Mines. Dr. Frederick W. Lee, supervising engineer, geophysical section, Bureau of Mines, is also a box- holder. Mr. O. P. Hood, chief engincer, tech- nologic branch, and Mrs. Hood; Mr. C. E. Julihn, chief engineer, common metals division, and Mrs. Julihn: Mr. J. F. T. Berliner, associate chemist, and Mrs. Berliner, and Mr. W. W. Adams, senior administrative assistant, and Mrs. Adams, have been added to the list of bureau officials and their wives who have consented to act as patrons and patronesses. Others in the patrons’ group are Dr. Frederick Cottrell, former director of the Bureau of Mines, and Mrs. Cottrell; Maj. Gen. Amos A, Fries and Mrs. Fries, Mr. Malcolm Kerlin, adminis- trative assistant to the Secretary of Commerce; Mr. Charles N. McCuiloch, | chief clerk, Bureau of Reclamation. and Mrs. McCulloch; Mr. Harold I. Smith, chief mining supervisor, United States Geological Survey, and Mrs. Smith; Miss Marion S. Finucane, Mr. Watson B.-Miller, Mr. James E. Black, Mrs. Isabel Hopkins Worrell, Mr. W. S. Mc- Kenney, Mr. Robert C. Tracy, Miss Gretna Boswell, Mr. George MacLeish, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Maud Emig Murphy, Mrs. Hicks, | Miss aKtherine Kostmeyer, Miss Min- | nie Hunt, Mrs. Gertrude Boswell Rush, | Miss Virginia Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth, Mr. Irving Bucklin and Miss Justine Roseman. The general committee in charge of the theater party includes Mr. J. D. Secrest, chief clerk of the Bureau of Mines, who also is a member of the board of the Welfare Association: Miss | Lilllan Chenoweth and Mr. W. W.| Adams. The two other members of the welfare board are Miss Mary Bringhurst | and Mr. H. H. Frederick. Mrs. Mills O'Keefe Hostess at Luncheon| Mrs. Mills O'Keefe entertained at a | luncheon on Monday at the Women's City Club, when her guests were Mrs. | Ellis Logan, Mrs. Anson Tracey, Mrs. Jutia Webb, Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Thomas Calver, Mre. Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. Ione Calvert, Mrs Mattie Queen’ Ewing and Mrs. S. Whiting. The table decorations were flowers from trees and shrubs now in bloom at Mrs. O'Keefe's home in Randall Cliffs. A tiny potted plant was the favor for each guest. Mrs. Tracey read a ers of the District o collection of prints showing New Gardens” were exhibite hostess. aper on “Flow- Columbia.” A “Old and d by the THELO 1115 1117 F STREET Frocks of ¢ YARR!S & EWING Upper left: Mrs. Howard R. Aldridge, bride of April 27, before marriage Miss Margaret Beall Wolfe, duaghter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs: Aldridge will live at Mount Savage, Md. Center: Mrs. Spencer Lawrence Wise, who, before her marriage to Mr. Wise, son of Mrs. ington, was Miss Alberta Wineskie, daughter of Mrs. Frank Wineskie of High Point, N. C., the wedding taking place at and Mrs. George M. Wolfe of Linden, Va. the St. Regis Hotel, New York, April 30. Right: Swart of Brooklyn, N. er left: Mrs. Mrs. Edward E. Noyes, recent bride, who before marriage to Mr. Noyes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Noyes of this city, was Miss Mildred Swart, the wedding taking place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Y. Lowi A. Brashears Avis, jr., bride of Tuesday, who was Miss Lillian Latimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, the ceremony taking place in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. Lower right: Mrs. Howard Somervell, formerly Miss Harriet Alice Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows | P Taylor of Alban Towers, Washington, the marriage taking place April 24. ‘M. Edith Wise of Wash- | Judge and Mrs. Martin Cordially Greeted In Official Circle| (Continued From First Page.) delegate from these clubs to the con- vention of the federation which was held in Los Angeles, and although the Canal Zone is a territory of the United States, she and the other delegates from zer clubs were seated with the foreign delegates. Mrs. Martin Active In “Y” Work in Canal Zone. ‘The Young Women's Christian Asso- | ciation has a large and prosperous | branch on the Isthmus, with large buildings at each end of the canal. Mrs. Martin took an active part in the work of the “Y. W.” and was a member of the executive board in the management of the two bulldings. Judge and Mrs. Martin will have with them for a visit next year their son-i law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ke; neth Newlands, and their three cnil- dren, who live in the Canal Zone. Mr, and Mrs. Newland's twin boys, Guy Martin and William Ross, were named for their grandfathers and were born on the anniversary of the birth of their grandfather Martin. UVRE Character | their quarters at Port au Prince, Haiti, T Lieut.Comar. and Mrs. Frost‘ Entertain at Home in Haiti Lieut. Comdr. Lecn C. Frost, U. S.N., and Mrs. Frost were hosts recently in when they entertained a large company at a musicale. Many of their guests were from Washington, where Mrs. Frost, who was forraerly Miss Katherine McNeal, was born and lived for some years. The program was given by Mrs. Frost, who is a brilliant pianist. Lieut. and Mrs. Paul J. Halloran, who are en route to Washington, wnere they will join Mrs. Halloran's parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. J. Lenihan were in the company at the musicale. Others who were entertained by Comdr. and Mrs. Frost were Dr. and Mrs. Mathias, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Forbes, Mrs. John H. Russell, Mrs. L. M. Gulick, Mrs. Arthur Chester Millspaugh, Mrs. H. L. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Willlams, Mrs. von Schilling, Mrs. C. D. Elliott, Mrs. V. P. Ordoni, Mrs. J. R. Horton, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. L. A. Dykeman, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. J. P. Riseley, Mrs. H. G. Witte, Mrs. L. J. Broussard, Mrs. P. M. Dreifus, Mrs. A. E. Colson, Mrs. W. H. Mickaels, Mrs, R, C. Smith, Mrs. | W. J. Riddick, Mrs. H. W. Bozet, Mrs. | Place, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. J. R. Hawke, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. G. F. Freeman, Mrs. | F. T. Evans, Mrs. A. D, Alexis, Miss | Malley, Dr. Paul Wilson and Mr. Grum- mon. Comdr. and Mrs. Frost will visit in | Washington in the Autumn as guests of t{me latter's mother, Mrs. H. W. Mc- Neal. Mrs. Fechet to Be Hostess | At Air Corps Meeting Mrs, James E. Fechet, wife of the | chiet of the Alr Corps, U. S. A, will act | as hostess to the wives of officers of | that branch of the service, stationed in or near Washington, Mond May 13. It will be the annual meeting and officers will be elected, Mrs. Fechet is the president. = entire vogue Sale of Beautiful Fox Scarfs Decisive Reductions on our right at the time when their stock of Spring Foxes is at its highest. | two years—is studyin; SOCIETY. g “_“xfl | | | Idaho Congress Members Hosts at Movie Exhibit Representative Addison T. Smith and Burton L. French of Idaho issued invi- tations to the members of the United States Senate and the House of Repre- sentatjves, and Idahoans who are now in Washington to attend a moving pic- ture exhibit in the caucus room of the | House Office Building, last evening at 8 o'clock, depicting scenes of mountains, valleys and streams and wild life, stock raising, lumbering, mining and agrieul- ture in Idaho. “The Gem of the Moun- tain.” This film was prepared with a great deal of care under the direction of Gov. H. C. Baldridge of Idaho and Mr. R. E. Shepherd, the president of | the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce. Among those who attended were Sen- ator and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah of | Lieut. | S. Appleman, Mr. | Misses_ Tumulty, Spring Entertainment Arranged for May 1{ May Frances Jett announces a Sprinj entertainment, Thursday evening, Ma; 16, in the baliroom of the All-State Hote’. The program will consist o vocal and instrumental music. Th Elks' Glee Club will assist and a clas of children will dance. Among the patrons for this entertain: ment are Mrs. Mendum R. Blumenber Capt. and Mrs. Edward T. Semans 1 Andrew F. McLaughlin. Lieut Charles Pierce, United States Coast ant Geodetic Survey: Mr. and Mrs. Franl and Mrs. Andrey F. McLaughlin, sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo; A. Bache, Mrs. Mary McElroy. Mrs Jesta M. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joht J. McGinnis, Mrs. Patrick J. Creagh Miss Margaretta Campbell, Mrs. Mar garetta Campbell, Mrs. Mary McElroy | Mrs. George Wathan, Mr. Jack Mo rariety, Miss Gertrude McDaniels. Mig Mamie Devlin, Miss Georgianna Newell | Miss Gertrude Coyle, Miss Nettie A | Treil, Miss Mary Condon, Miss Mar | zaret McLaughlin, Miss Lillian = Mc, | Laughlin, Miss Catherine McLaughlin Miss Blanche Keatting, Miss Julif | Wells, Mr. Henry McLaughlin, Mis | Edith Siddall, Miss Ethel Hodges, Miy | Esther Jett, Miss Carrie Jane Harriso | Miss Lilyan Auger, Miss Loretto M | Creagh, Miss Nell V. Creagh, Miss Edit} | C. Bontz, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Heleg Smith, Capt. Patrick Murphy, Mr. an¢ Mrs. Willlam Swantz, Miss A. Smith Miss Mary McElroy, Miss Evelyn Mc. Elroy, Miss Alice McElroy, Miss Flor ence McElroy, Miss Barbara Herbert Mrs. Amy A. Herbert, Mr. Raymont Westcamp, Mr. P. T. Todd, Mr. Fran} Condon, Mr. M. D. Condon, Mr. J. A Mirguet, Mr. Patrick O'Brien, Mr. Aus gust Weidmer, Mrs. Alma Wolking, Mn Jerry McCarthy, Mr. Eugene A. Costelly Miss Margaret McGinnis. Mr. Fran) Farrell, Miss Jane E. Willlams. Mis} Jessie Ganoe, Miss Clara Hitching: Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Alict Colby, Mr. Mike Shea and Miss Cath¢ erine Scanlon. School Guild Plans - For Annual Card Party The officers and members of the Guild of St. Gertrude's School of Arty and Crafts are making preparations t4 hold their annual card party at Ward- man Park Hotel Monday, May 20, al 2 o'clock. . The officers are Mrs. D. J. Callahan, | president; Mrs. George Whitecotton, | corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. J. | MacKavanagh, recording secretary; Mrs. Milton E. Alles, treasurer: Mrs P. J. McGovern, historian, and vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. W. E Montgomery, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, Mrs, William Franklin _Sands, Dr. Mary O'Malley and Mrs. Harold P. Norton. Those who have charge of the card party are Mrs. J. G. Haskell, chairman, with Mrs. G. P. Scriven, Mrs. M. E, Alles, Mrs. . Callahan and M J. P. Tumuity, chairman of pat = , €l of patronesses, | Mrs. R. J. Murphy, Mrs. Harry Haynes and Mrs. Elmer Murph; e in charge of tickets; Mrs. Philip Marlow, cards3 Mrs. R. Graves, Mrs. Sarah Pepper and Mrs. R. F. Sawyer in charge of prizes, and Miss l\]&:ry Callahan. the 's. Victor Cahil Mrs. Pere Wilmer and the M - Howser and Mrs. Maurice P. Doran hav Idaho, former ‘Senator and Mrs. fiedtchtr e.of the sak d Dubois of Idaho and their two daughters. Mrs. John Arnold Cannon (former Elizabeth Dubois) and Miss Tous- | saint Dubois; Assistant Secretary of the | Interfor and Mrs. Dixon, Solicitor of | the Interior and Mrs. Finney, former Governor of Idaho and Mrs. Davis and their daughter, Miss Margaret Davis; | former Governor of Idaho, C. C. Moore, who is now visiting in Washington; Mr. | and Mrs. Walter C. Sharp, Mrs. James | MecDonald, Mrs. J. F. Ailshie from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, who is livin t the | Stoneleigh Courts this Spring, while her | son, William Allshie—just returned from is, where he has been in school for for the consular | service, and Mrs. Arthur C. Davis, wife | of Col. Davis of Idah Opposite the Library of Congress The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. THE BEST 75¢ DINNER in the City A La Carte at All Times Closed Sundays Included are Natural Cross and Natural Silver Foxes, Pointed, Beige and Red Foxes and Dyed White Foxes, in beautiful shades. 39:50 All soft, full-haired silky skins, and most unusual values at this special price! SARS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F Phone Main 1647 A new achievement in style and quality— a $76.50 We want you to judge by the Frocks them- selves, and not the price; for never before, not even here, have their counterparts been available. ' Rizik Brothers To Close Out Monday | Street and Afternoon Frocks $29.75 Formerly featured at $48.59 $55.00 $62.50 [l IHHTR Formerly Priced at $55 to $75 Pointed Foxes, Beige Foxes & Red Foxes GROUP from our regular stock, representing some of the most inspired models in for Clearance A very satisfactory selection—including the season’s most sought-for models—now offered at prices decidedly below the origi- nal pricing. You will find much to interest you in our Coat Salon Monday. Its’ a Louvre accomplishment—of which we are as truly proud—as you will be sur- prised. HIIHIHI One and two piece styles in Printed Chiffon and Crepe de Chine; handsome shades in Crepe Romain, Georgettes, Flat Crepe and Tub Silk—designed with and without sleeves. Georgeue’ Crepe Roma’ Also Ensembles—two and three piece—in Georgette, Flat Crepe, Figured Chiffon and Flowered Chiffon and yrettily Printed Silks Silk Ensembles i Ve . Adapted for street, sport and aiter- hoon wear—ladies’ and misses’ sizes TW ELYVE I THIRTEEN &