Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 45

Pretty Weddings Mark Society's Calendar in .'"Early Summer Period (Continued from First Page) Fresence of a large company of rela- tives and friends. Springtime suggestion prevailed in the effective decorations in the church, with the profusion of blossoms in pastel shades making a fitting background for the wedding party. There were white blossoms on the aitar which was lighted with tall cathedral candles Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mida ‘Tucker, soprano; Miss Mary Apple, con- tralto, and Mr. Harlan Castle Tenor, sang several solos. Mr. Stewart Dick- son, organist, played the wedding marches and a short program of nuptial selections as the guests were assembling. The bride wore a lovely gown of white bride satin. fashioned with a fitted bodice, the V-shape yoke of old family lace, outlined with seed pearls. The sleeves were long and close fitting and went into points over the wrist, and the | skirt was fitted at the hip line with a | soft drapery at the front held by a pearl buckle. Her tulle veil held a cap of lace and pearls, formed a train where tiny white satin rosebuds were caught. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies with a shower of lilies of the valley, Mrs. Thomas J. Baker was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a frock of blue georgette crepe and ecru lace, the design following the mode of the bride’s gown. She wore an ecru transparent | straw picture hat, slippers to match and her bouquet was of pink roses. Sister of Bride Serves As Maid of Honor. Miss Anita Smith, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her frock was fashioned of yellow flat crepe made along straight lines, with a large bow at the waist line at the back giving the ef- fect of a bustle. The ends of the bow fell into a short train. Her hat was of yellow transparent straw to match her | slippers, and she carried bridesmaid | Toses. | The_bridesmaids were Miss Martha Lord Livingston, Miss Helen Frances Shepard and Miss Margaret Page Sum- ner. They wore frocks of flat crepe fashioned similar to that of the maid of | honor, with the bows caught at the left | side, rather than in the back. Miss Liv- | ingston's frock was of peach crepe, Mis: Sumner’s of green and Miss Shepard's of orchid. The bows on the gowns of the bridesmaids were fashioned of ma- terfal matching the respective frocks and combined with green crepe. The bridesmaids wore slippers and hats to | match the green in the bows on the frocks, and they carried bridesmaid roses. Mr. Burton F. Miller was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Perry Miller, jr.; Mr. Frank W. Mon- dell, jr.; Mr, Sherman Chantland and Mr. Roderic E. Loftus Mr. Livingston and his bride left aft- er a reception, Mrs. Livingston wearing a green and black ensemble with black accessories to match. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brightman of New York. Miss Andrews Becomes Bride of Mr. Alfred E. Bissell. The marriage of Miss Julie du Pont | Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Newman Andrews of Bethesda, Md., to Mr. Alfred Elliott Bisseli of ‘Wilmington, Del., son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bissell of Wilmington, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Christ Church in that city, the Rev. John S. Bunting of St. Louis officiating. Calla lilies were used on the altar and Easter lilies, white peonies and ferns were used throughout the edifice. As the guests were assembling, there was a program of nuptial music by the or- ganist of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white satin gown made with long sleeves and & skirt draped at the back to form ihe train. Her tulle veil was held in place by satin calla lilies and she carried a sheaf bouquet of the same stately flowers. Mrs. Coleman C. Walker, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wear- ing a peach crepe de chine gown, with a hat of beige straw and she carried sunburst roses. Miss Aimee du Pont Andrews was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a costume like that of Mrs. Walker. ‘The other attendants were Miss Marian Darrah, Miss Margaret West of Washington, Miss Edith Sinclair of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Anne Ridgely Andrews, sister of the bride. They ‘wore pale green crepe de chine frocks with beige hats and carried sunburst Toses. Mr. Rothwell M. Sheriff of New York was best man and the ushers selected included Mr. Walter W. Stokes, ji Mr. Huntington D. Sheldon, Mr. Henry Mr. John Kingsley, Mr. James . Ingram, 3d, of New York; Mr. John Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Carl Martin, jr.; Dr. J. M. Deaver and Mr. Allston Jenkins of Philadelphia, Mr. George Elliott, jr.; Mr. Charles Richards, Mr. Henry B. du Pont, Mr. Campbell Weir, Mr. Charles Baker, Mr. Donald Ross of Wilmington, Mr. Ostrom Enders of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. Jack Ewing and Mr. Arthur all of Baltimore, and Mr. James N. Andrews of Washington. Mrs. Andrews, mother of the bride, ‘wore & gown of beige chiffon and lace. Following a reception, at Pelleport. the home of the bride's sant, Miss Amy E. du Pont, Mr. Bissef and his bride left for a wedding trip. They will make their home in Wilmington. bride attended Holton Arms attended Hill School at Pottstown, and graduated from Yale in 1925, Pretty Church Ceremony an Event of Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Helen Wells, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor- | gan Wells, to Mr. Merritt A. Greeley of Webster City, Iowa, tock place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Chevy Chase | Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Edward MISS ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buck of ANNA REBECCA BUCK, pper Marlboro, Md., an- nounce her engagement to Mr. Edgar Sutor McCeney, jr., of the same place. Harris-Ewing Photo. M. Taber., brother-in-law of the bl’id!.‘ officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail and a pro- fusion of roses and palms formed an effective background for the wedding party. As the guests were assembling Mr. Stitt, organist of the church, played a program of nuptial selections and just before the ceremony Miss Hazel Priest and Mr. Ridgeway Taylor sang a duet, which was followed by a solo by Miss Priest. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. Her wedding gown was lov: fashioned of rich white satin and tulle in bouffant style. The long-waisted bodice was designed with a bertha col- lar of seed pearls, and was sleeveless. ‘The skirt was long and full, the bouf- | fant ‘fashion being simulated by two | ruffies of tulle, edged with seed pearls, held closely at the hipline with rows of the pearls. Her tulle veil, arranged softly about her face, was held at the back by a wreath of orange blossoms and at the end of the veil small clus- ters of orange blossoms were scattered. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. E. M. Taber Serves As ‘Matron of Honor. Mrs. Edward M. Taber was matron | of honor for her sister, and Miss Juliet | Aukam, daughter of Judge and Mrs. | George C. Aukam, was maid of honor. | They wore frocks of green and orchid lace, respectively. They were made | bouffant style and trimmed with tulle to correspond in color with the lace. The bodices were made with deep capes of lace and tulle, and they car- ried pink roses and pink delphinium, Mrs. Taber’s flowers were a deep shade of pink and the maid of honor's of a paler hue. ‘The other attendants were Miss Margaret Mannix, Miss Thelma Gree- ley, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. John Doyle of Baltimore and Mrs. ‘Willlam Elton Harrison of Philadel- phia. They wore frocks fashioned along the same line as the other at- tendants, with deep bertha collars in place of the capes. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Harrison were in green frocks and Miss Mannix and Miss Greeley in orchid. They all carried roses, the | two attendants wearing green, having | the flowers in the deeper shade of | pink and the others in the paler color. Mr. William ‘Elton Harrison of Phil- adelphia was the best man and se- lected as ushers were Mr. Warren Wells, cousin of the bride; Mr. Gus Bank, Mr. Arthur Hilland, Mr. Arthur Reams and Mr. James Lee Tracy. Mrs. Wells, mother of the bride, wore a pink sequin gown. A reception for the immediate fami- lies and a few close friends followed | the ceremony. Mr. Greeley and his | bride left for a Western motor trip, Mrs, Greeley wearing an orchid en- semble with a hat and accessories to match. They will be at home in about six weeks at 2854 Connecticut avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were - 101 ONNECTI _AVENU APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION K i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough and Mr. John T. Doyle of Baltimore, Miss Helen Wallaston of Newark, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Bower risburg, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood and Mr. and Mrs. Basford of Baltimore. Bethlehem Chapel Scene of Charming Ceremony. Miss Julia Louise Behring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Behring, and Mr. Watson I. Ford of Baltimore, son of Mrs. George T. Ford of Baltimore, werc married yesterday afternoon at N. i of Har- Joseph Edward ‘Washington Cathedral, the Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E Freeman, officiating The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white satin and lace gown, with a tulle veil and carried a_shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ellen Jane Keiser was the maid of honor, wearing cream color lace over peach silk, and carrying tea roses. Miss Betty Mae Schoeneman was the flower girl, wearing a lavender organdy frock. Mr. Charles Miller of Baltimore best man. Following the ceremony a and the two families took place at the Hamilton Hotel. Exchange of Vows Made In Home of Bride's Motker. The marriage of Miss Emmie Mar- shall Allen, daughter of Mrx Allen of Takoma Park, to Dr. John Horace Fountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fountain, took place yester- day afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, 6801 Eighth street northwest, the Rev. Willlam E. LeRue of the Takoma Park Baptist Church officiating. Miss Donna Taggart, organist, played the wedding marches and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Wallren S. Allison, cousin of the bride, sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride wore an orchid georgette crepe gown with a lace hat to match and carried a bouquet of orchid, sweet peas and yellow tea roses. Dr. Fountain and his bride will be at home at Walter Reed Hospital after July 1, where Dr. Fountain will be con- nected with the Army Medical Corps. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Thomson, sister of bride, of Fayetteville, N. C.; Mr. S. W. Allen, brother of the bride, of Raleigh N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Y. Jones of Maysville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fountain, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Nuptial Event of Record At Sacred Heart Chapel. The marriage of Miss Louise Bras- ] to Mr. Charles E. Raede! n of J.: | Warrenton, N. C.; Miss Lucy Guy Bur- 5 | | o'clock, in the Bethlehem Chapel of the wedding supper for the wedding party | Emma | the | STAR, WASHT | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raeder, took | place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock |in the rectory of the Sacred Heart, Mgr. Gavin officiating. The bride wore a gown of beige chif- | fon, embroidered in gold, fashioned with a deep bertha, which went into a point | at the back. The skirt was short at the | ! front and reached the floor at the back. | She wore a transparent straw hat to match her frock and carried an arm | bouquet of pink roses. | Miss Katharine Doyle and Miss Jeanne Gravatte were the bridesmaids, | wearing flowered chiffon frocks, green | predominating in Miss Doyle's frock | and orchid in Miss Gravatte’s. They wore hats and slippers to match the | predominating color in their gowns and | carried roses. ! Mr. J. Albert Edmonds was the best man and Mr. J. Edgar Tucker was | usher. | Mrs. Braswell, mother of the bride, | wore a royal blue gown trimmed with | eige lace and her hat was of beige | traw | After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. | Raeder will make their home at 3500 | Fourteenth street. Among the out-of- | town guests was Miss May Roddy of | Baltimore, — | A prettily arranged wedding took | place Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Neely, at the Burlington Hotel, when Mrs. Ida Strider | Warthen was married to Mr. Sacket L. | Duryee, the Rev. H. C. Hawk officiating. | The bride wore a becoming gown of | blue chiffon and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and pink roses. Mr. | and Mrs. Duryee will be at home after | July 1, at 129 Sixth street northeast. | The marriage of Miss Helen Marr | Mitchell and Mr. Thomas Taylor Neile | will take place next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Thomas' Apostle Church, on_Woodley road. The cere- { mony will be followed by a wedding | breakfast at the bride’s home for the | immediate families and the wedding party. | Marriage of Yesterday | An Elaborate Event. | A bride of yesterday was Miss Mary ! Garland Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Garland Allen of Spottis- woode, Scarsdale, N. Y., whose marriage | to Mr. Will R. Gregg of this city took | place yesterday afternoon at the family | home of ‘the bride. The ceremony, which | was held in the boxwood gardens of | Spottiswoode, was performed by the Rev. | Edward B. Burwell of Upperville, Va., a | cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rev. | Dr. Albert Beebe of White Plains and | Dr. Plato Durham of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. A reception immediately | followed the ceremony. Miss Lucy Burwell Allen was maid of honor for her sister. The other attend- | ants were Mrs. A. W. Gregg of Wash- | ington, D. C.: Miss AnneT. Burwell of | well of Upperville, Va.; Miss Alice Cole | of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Walter G. Dun- nington _and Mrs. James A. Thomas, both of New York City. Lucie Lee Gregg and Brooks Gregg of Fort Worth, Tex., nieces of the bridegroom, were train- | bearers; Eleanor Thomas and Mary Al- | len Thompson were flower bearers and | George Allen Burwell and Wray Thomas | Cooper were pages. | ~'The bride wore a medieval gown of ivory satin and old lace. Her veil was | of lace and her flowers, calla lilies. The maid of honor wore a gown of vellow chiffon, with beige hat and slippers, and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and snapdragons. The dresses of her bridesmaids were of cream silk net, their hats and slippers of maize color, and their bouquets, yellow shasta daisies and rose snapdragons. Mr. Gregg. who is a son of the late Alexander W. Gregg and Mrs. Gregg, had as best man his brother, Alexander W. Gregg of Washington. The grooms- men were: Mr. Walter G. Dunnington, Mr. Henry G. Holt, Mr. Henry C. Mer- | ritt, Mr. Ralph B. Feagin, Mr. Edwin F. Chinlund and Dr. John Winston Fowlkes, all of New York City. The bride attended the Masters | School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. and National Park Seminary in Washing- ton. Mr. Gregg, who is an attorney, is a member of the Union Club in New York, the Deep Dale Golf Club in Long | Island, the Hudson River Golf Club | of Westchester, and the Racquet Club in_Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg will sail Wed- nesday on the Berengaria for a pro- tracted trip abroad. Mr. L. F. Davis of Nashville, Tenn., has announced the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Love, to M. Marcel Colin of Paris, which took place yesterday in St. John's Church in Washington. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Mayflower. M. and Mme. Colin will spend their honeymoon in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Garrot D. Wolfe an- nounce the marriage of the latter’s sister, Miss Ella Cecil, to Dr. George St. Maur Maxwell, May 20, by Rev. S. Carrol Cole of Tenley Methodist Episcopal Church. Cards have been issued by Mr. James M. Hall, 1403 Webster street northwest. this city, announcing the marriage of his daughter Margaret Loretta Hall, to Mr. Garland Reynolds Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris of Danville, £ 8,1929, at Elizabeth City, N.'C. Mrs. Harrls is a member of Omicron Beta Chapter, Chi Omega Sorority and Mr. Haris is & member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity of William and Mary College. The couple met while students at William and Mary College. “Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll’s” A Baby Grand You Will Be Proud to Own—Really the Finest Grand Piano Value in the Country NGTON, | of fares and tips. D. €, JUNE 2 1929=PART 3.’ AUTUMN BRIDE I MISS MARY PHELAN, ‘Whose betrothal to Mr. Willard Carison has been announced by her mother, Mrs. William Daly Phelan, the wedding date being in September. —Underwood Photo. D. C. Delegatea to Attend Confederate Reunion Mrs. Rufus W. Pearson is leaving today for Charlotte, N. C.. to attend | the Confederate reunion. She has been appointed nftron of honor for Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans. The other representatives are: Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, official chap- eron; -Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, sponsor; Miss Wanda Pearson, maid of honor, and Mrs. Laura Kendall, second maid of honor. They are leaving by motor and expect to reach Charlotte Monday afternoon. Many interesting social affairs have been planned in their honor. “Taxi” Watches Appear. “Taxi” watches are finding favor | among men of Europe. The usual dial, with numerals all the way round, is re- placed by those in which the hours ap- pear in a triangle cut out of the center of the face, and the minutes in a cres- cent-shaped aperture with a pointer in the center. A disc on which the min- utes are marked revolves beneath this opening, the pointer indicating each minute as it passes underneath. The hour numerals change as in a taxi ciock. Wearers_are said to enjoy seeing the figures jump without having to think Electric Pilot for Planes. That airplanes eventually will be guided across treacherous mountain ranges by underground electric cables, is predicted by a French inventor. He has devised delicate instruments for thé plane’s control cabin which would enable the pilot to follow an earthed cable 8,000 feet beneath him. A similar system has been tested successfully in guiding a ship into harbor, where the guiding electric line was sunk to the sea bottom. i Formerly o Ovpenheimer’s S = South Africa Has Boom. South Africa has a boom, and its lat- est report shows all-round progress and that the recent diamond finds play only part of the increase in wealth. confidently predicted that the general revenue of the country this year will exceed the estimate by about $10,000,000 while the state railways’ revenue is a! ready $3500,000 greater than for the last corrsponding period. The Ilatest figures for wool exports, for the year ending last September, show an increase of $6,000,000 over the corresponding period of 1926-27. The maize exports are $16,500,000 more, and other farm products $3,500,000 higher, with gold showing an advance of $2,100,000. Im- migration into the country is growing, and loans are being made to young farmers. > Shark Problem Serious. Sharks have become s0 threatening at some of the beaches of Australia that general fear of them is menacing the sport, and a conference of municipal councils has been called to take up the subject. Many plans for protecting bathers have been advanced. One is the spreading of steel nets in the water and around the bathing spots. Another is & method of signaling bathers when the unwelcome visitors appear. Another is & set of legal restrictions keeping swim- mers within the breakers and prevent- ing “flashy” exhibitions of the fool- hardy out beyond the reach of the life guards. It is | SOCPETY." Party Given in Honor Of Prospective Bride Mrs. Joseph H. Roe entertained yes- ‘f/!l’dly afternoon at her home, 1352 Jefferson street northwest, at a hand- | kerchief shower and bridge in honor of | her sister, Miss Leona Lauck of Win- ! chester, Va., whose engagement to Mr. ! Albert Patterson Shirkey of Richmond, | Va., was recently annou the | wedding to take place June 2 Win- chester, Va. The color scheme of pink and orchid was carried out in the decorations. Joseph Lee Donnelly de- livered the gifts. The guests included Miss Leona Lauck and Miss Sara Belle | Shirkey of Winchester, Va.; Miss Vir- ginia Steele of Alexandria, Va.; Miss | Marion Magruder and Miss Mary Bibb of Clarendon, Va.: Mrs. Harold Craft, Miss Frances Linfoot, Mrs. Oliver Irish, Mrs. Walter James Greenleaf, Mrs. Lee Donnelly, Miss Dorothy Gatchell, Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Rus- | sell, Miss Emmeline Bowen, Miss Mary | Souther and Mrs. Warren Sager of | Washington. Card Party to Aid Home for the Aged Sacred Heart Home for the Aged and Convalescent, Queens Chapel road, Hyattsville, Md., under the supervision of the Missionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost, is planning its first annual card party to be held on the home grounds, Saturday afternoon, June 15, at 2:30 o'clock. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Thomas F. Finnin, who will be assisted by Mrs. Maurice J. O'Connor, Mrs. Louis B. Smith, Miss Mamie S. Adams, Miss Nellie Desmond, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Emily Quinn, Clara Beall. Mrs. Heitz Tea Hostess For University Women ‘The American As-ociation of Univer- sity Women will have Mrs. Thomas W. Heitz as hostess tomorrow. Tea will e served at 4:30 o'clock in the Sunken room, preceded by bridge at 3 o'clock in the lounge. u Miss Estelle Odenweller, Miss Mary | Flynn, Miss Annie Hickey and MLssI | 5 Prominent Iowans Meet At Fairfax Inn for Dinner An interesting party is taking place today at Singing Pine Inn, at ir- fax, Vi the members of Congress from Io and their families and sev. eii other Iowans Laving g there for a midday dinner. Among those in the company are Representa- tive Gilbert N. Haugen, Representative and Mrs. Charles E. Swanson, Repre- sentative Cyrenus Cole, Representative and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Robinson and their daughter, Mrs. Clinton; Repre- sentative and Mrs. C. William Ram- seyer and their daughters, Jean and Barbara; Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Campbell and Edward H. Campbell, jr.; Representative and Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Shoemaker of Davenport, Io Rep- Tesentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurstor, Mr. and Mrs. Le Merton Crist and Mr. Le Merton Crist, jr., of Osceola, Towa; Representative William F. Kopp, Repre- sentative and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Representative and Mrs. Cassius C. Dowell, Judge William R. Greene of the Court of Claims and Mrs, Greene and Commissioner General of Immigra- tion and Mrs. Harry E. Hull. Permanent Wave Rlig Marcels—50c Cut Price Beauty Parlor Room 504 Kresze Blds. Met. 6246 11th & G Sts. N.W. Summer Dresses Sleeveless and With Sleeves White and Pastel Colors Washable $1095 & %15 “J.E.Conningham Co; } 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW. TOMORROW...We Present New Arrivals in . . ... ) SUMMER \FROCKS | charm---from frocks at many times their price-- Built by the Manufactur- ers of the Steinway and Weber Duo Art Reproduc- ing Pianos. $25 Cash Payment and $18 Per Month WHEELOCK MINIATURE GRAND 495 Don’t confuse this little piano with other instruments selling at low prices. The Wheelock is a thoroughly dependable, durable piano with a perfect action and fine mellow tone . . . With ivory keys, brass hardware and a beautiful lacquered high- lighted case of brown mahogany. Youw’'ll agree when you see this instrument why we unhesitatingly compare it with others selling as high as $750. UNUSUAL TRADED-IN VALUES Most unusual values in exchanged instruments and floor demonstrators in PIANOS, VICTROLAS and RADIOS Ubprights Grands Victrolas Radios From $50 Up| From $295 Up | From $25 Up | From $50 Up Convenient Deférred Payments SIS R EEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEEENEERENREESR DEMO J.L’S rianoanp FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets Pianos, Victrolas, Furniture, Radios, General Electric Refrigerators #=41 Final Closing-Out Sale REGISTERED OF THE Entire Stock of Fine Furniture From the Furniture Department George Plitt Co., Inc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Their GalMeries 718 13th St. NV. Tuesday, June 4th, 1929 at 10 AM. Embracing in part Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom Suites, Odd Chairs, Sofas, Lamps, Lamp Shades, Pictures, Mirrors, Rugs, etc. On Exhil Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Ce., Auctioneers Frocks for Summer . . . that are youth- fully smart . . . Ensemble frocks with jackets . lero frocks . . . sleeveless outdoor™ frocks . . . Styles for after- noon teas and dinners . . . Pleats, bows, jabots, flaring circular skirts, uneven hemlines, capes, scarfs . . . are charming features. White, navy, prints, pastel shades, orchid, peach, Nile, blue . . . vivid colors . . . and countless combina- tions. Navy Frocks Navy frocks—gorgeous new creations — which have just been unpacked. Fashion fea- tures of the very latest—in- cluding the new mode of de- tachable sleeves—to be put in or taken out $16-5° in a moment, the occa- sion de- mands. ion Monday, June 3