Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 53

SOCIETY. List of Autumn Weddings Grows as Season _Advances Colorful Events in Home and Church Charm- ingly Arranged—Pretty Costumes and Floral Decorations in Evidence. Miss Agnes Wharton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Wharton, was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Ver- non_Harcourt Brewster of this city, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Atkey Brewster of Galena, Ill. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, 2923 South Dakota avenue, at 4:30 o'clock. It was attended by about 60 of the per- sonal _friends of both families. ‘The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris of Foun- dry M. E. Church officiated. Tite bride wore a gown of ivory white satin, a tulle veil caught with orange plossoms and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father and attended by her sister, Miss Aline Wharton, who was maid of honor; her cousin, Miss Isabel Macy Harwood of Forest Hills, Long Islanrd, who was flower girl, and the four bridesmaids were Miss Polla Rawson Watkins of Denver, Colo.; Miss Mary Judkins of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Miss Beatrice Simpson of Park Hill, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth Cates of Greenwood, Va. Mr. Douglas Beveridge Porteous of this city was best man. The bridesmaids wore chiffon dresses in four Autumn colors, shading from flesh color to deep coral, with close-fit- ting felt hats to match. They carried dahlias harmonizing with their frocks. ‘The maid of honor and flower girl wore green chiffon dresses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brewster left for a motor trip. Mrs. Brewster's traveling costume was a dark gray tweed suit with a gray caracul col- lar, gray satin blouse, black hat and green purse. They will return in abcut iwo weeks and make their home in ‘Washington. Mrs, Brewster was formerly a pupil ot Central High School and she and two of her bridesmaids, Miss Watkins and Miss JJudkins, were graduated from Smith College last June. Mr. Brewster is a graduate of Northwestern Univer- sity and a member of the Wrangler's Club of that institution. He has also a degree of LL. B. from George Wash- ington University Law School and is a member of the District of Columbia har. At present he is on the staff of the National Geographic Society. A number of out-of-town guests at- tended the wedding, including Mrs. James Henry Foster of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Douglas Harwood, Forest Hills, | Tong Island; Mrs. Percy W. Simpson, | Fark Hill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Garret S. Mott, Scarsdale, N, Y.: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sargant and daughter, Mahwah, | N. J.; Miss Mary Coburn, Kendall | Green, Mass.; Mr. Paul Graham, Mid- dletown, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs, Johann | Van Maanen-Helmer, Amsterdam, Hol- land. Preceding the marriage on Friday evening the bridesmaids were enter- tained at a dinner dance at the Ward- man Park Hotel by the bride and bride- groom. ' Other guests were Mr. Douglas Beveridge _Porteous, Mr. Armistead ‘Wharton, Mr. George Wilon Wharton, jr.; Mr. Claude Le Roy. Miss Mary Judkins gave a luncheon at the New ‘Willard for the bride and bridesmaids on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, parents of the bride, entertained the bridesmaids after the newly married couple left, at a theater party last cvening. Marriage in Philadelphia Charmingly Appointed. Miss Martha Munn Stockwell, daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick E. Stockwell of Philadelphia, and Mr. Dwight Curtis Mumford of Washington, son of the dean of the University of Tllinois and Mrs. Herbert W. Mumford, ‘were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church in Philadel- phia, the bride's father officiating, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Stockwell also gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin, and her lace veil is an heirloom in her family. Miss Eunice Stockwell ‘was maid of honor for her sister and was in a red satin dress, with which she wore a red velvet hat and carried white dahlias. The bride's other at- tondants were Mrs. Walter Linder, Mrs. Emory Camight, Miss Frederick Stock- well, the Misses Mumford, Miss Kath- ryn Peck, Miss Lydia Beatty and Miss Jean Head. Mr. Herbert Mumford of Urbana, IIL, was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Robert Hayes, Mr. ‘Walter Linder of New York, Mr. Ernst ‘Wiecking, Mr. Paul Minneman and Mr. Oscar Steanson of Washington and Mr. Clinton Frontz, Mr. Emory Camight and Mr. Benjamin Thibodeaux of Phil- adelphia. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents in Philadelphia, and later Mr. Mumford and his bride started for a wedding trip. They will later make their home in the Park Central, at Nineteenth and F streets, Washington. Mr. Mumford is connected “with the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Munford is a graduate of Vassar College. Bethany Baptist Church Scene of Wedding. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Ruth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Roger Allen, to Mr. James Elliott Stewart, son of Mrs. James M. Stewart, took place Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of the Bethany Baptist Church officlating. I White chrysanthemums, dahlias and | palms formed an effective arrangement | for the wedding party, and a program | of nuptial music was given by Mr. Rus- | sell Mason, organist, and Miss Eliza-| beth Jordan sang “At Dawning” and | “Oh, Promise Me.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white chiffon, made long at the back., Her tulle veil was caught with orange blos- soms and she carried a shower bouquet ©of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Edgar Burch was the matron of honor, wearing a powder blue chiffon TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET A nnouncing —but really they hardly materials fairly breathe gown, a small rose beige velvet hat and slippers to match and carried a bou- quet of bronze dahlias. Miss Virginia S. Allen was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a peach color chiffon gown, with slippers to match and a small beige velvet hat. She carried a bouquet of golden bronze dahlias. The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Larisson and Miss Flora Larisson, who wore frocks of orchid and green chif- fon, respectively; slippers to match their frocks, small beige velvet hats and their bouquets were of bronze dahlias. Mr. Albert C. Jeffries was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Edward M. Burch, ‘Mr. Ralph Elliott and Mr. Lawrence Elliott, all of this city. An informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen following the ceremony, when the couple were as- sisted in Tecelving by Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride, who wore a royal blue georgette and lace gown With a hat to match, and Mrs. Stewart, mother of the bridegroom, who was in powder blue chiffon with a black hat. Mr. Stewart and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Stewart wear- ing a brown crepe ensemble trimmed with capucine and tan, and her other accessorles corresponded in color. They will be at home upon their return at 3221 Connecticut avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Julia Burr of Dubols. Pa., sister of the bride's mother, and Mr. Louls Cassidy. Reception in Summer Home Follows Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Bernadine Eileen Guider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Guider of Syracuse, N. Y., to Mr. Charles Everett Parker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Holmes Parker of Littleton, N. H. took placc Saturday, September 14, in Littleton The ceremony was performed at 11:30 o'clock in the morning at the rectory of St. Rose of Lima Church, the Rev. H. A. Hennon officiating. The bride had as her attendants Miss | Genevieve Derschug of Syracuse as mald of honor and Dorothy Adair Guilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Guider, and Caroline Eaton, daughter of Dr. Stephen L. Eaton, as flower girls. Dr. Eaton of Littleton was best man for Mr. Parker. The bride wore a gown of heavy white bridal satin made with a tight- fitting basque and a long, full skirt. It had a bertha of rose point lace, which was brought from Brussels for the gown. The long court train fell from her shoulders and one corner was caught back with orange blossoms, showing the chiffon lining. Her cap-shape veil of tulle was held at each ear by orange blossoms. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of gardenias and valley lilies, with a shower of the lilies. ‘The maid of honor was in a gown of heliotrope velvet, trimmed with helio- trope lace. The skirt was very long and the sleeves were long and tight-fitting. She wore a small heliotrope velvet tur- ban, heliotrope crepe slippers and car- ried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and delphinium. The two little flower girls wore simple dresses of corn-color voile and carried blue baskets filled with yellow rose petals. A Teception followed at Adair, on Jack-in-the-Pulpit lane, the Summer home of Mr., and Mrs. John William Guider at Littleton. Mr. Guider is a brother of the bride. His home is in Washington, D. C. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Parker were the bride’s mother, who wore green lace, a large green hat and a corsage cluster of orchids, and the bridegroom’s mother, who wore a becoming gown of brown velvet and chiffon, a small brown hat and sweetheart roses. ‘The rooms were effectively decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. A buffet luncheon was | served to the 75 guests and a string quartet from the Mount Washington Hotel at Bretton Woods played during the reception. Mr, and Mrs. Parker left shortly after for a motor trip to Canada. The bride's going away costume was a tan crepe dress, a tan coat with a large lynx col- lar, a brown hat, shoes and accessories. They will visit Mrs, Parker’s parents in Syracuse before returning to Littleton, where their home on Union street is being put in readiness for them. ‘The bride was educated at St. Anthony’s Convent and the University of Syracuse, graduating in 1928. Her junior year was spent at Sorbonne in Paris. Mr. Parker graduated from Lit- tleton High and then later from the School of Pharmacy at Columbia Uni- versity. Arion-Biedlef Wedding In Culpeper Church. Saturday, September 21, at the Pres- byterian Church in Culpeper, Va., Miss | Lucy B. Bicdler, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Henry W. Biedler, and Mr. Lacy | C. Arion were married, the Rev. Thomas | W. Hooper officiating. The bride was | given away by her father and was at- tended by Miss Elsle Rodenhauser as maid of honor. Mr. Vernon D. Bied- ler, brother of the bride, acted as best man for the bridegroom. After the ceremony friends and relatives attended a reception and dinner at the home of the bride's parents, where was cele- brated at the same time the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bledler. Following a motor trip through Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, Arion will make their home in Washington. Charming Ceremony An Event of September 22. The marriage of Miss Elvera Serra of Baltimore, Md, and Mr. George Ramby Hasler of Washington took place Sunday afternoon, September 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasler, parents of the bridegroom. The ceremony ‘was performed by the Rev. G. M. Cummings. The bride is the daughter of the sculptor, Mr. Garibaldi Serra, and Mrs. Serra of Baltimore and was given ur : Hats need an announcement! Because their lines and brims and colors and distinguished smartness —and for their formal introduction they are specially priced at $10 $1250 $15 $18 WRAPS, GOWNS, COQATS, SUITS, DRESSES Brothers THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 3. SOCIETY. RECENT BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS WERE CHARMINGLY ARRANGED AFFAIRS « CLNEOINST away by her brother, Mr. Joseph Serra, who also acted as best man. The bride | wore a becoming gown of pure white satin, fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt of tulle and lace, her veil being fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried roses. The | bridal party entered the room to the | strains of the wedding march from “Lohengrin,” played by Mrs. Robert Landry. Miss Emma Smith of Baltimore was maid of honor and wore a peach col- or silk crepe gown with pale pink roses. The house was tastefully decorated with Fall flowers, the ceremony being performed under an arch of roses. After the ceremony supper was served to many relatives and friends, among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Peters | of Baltimore. The reception given byt the bride's parents was held at the Automobile Club of Maryland at 8| o'clock, 500 guests attending. | Promptly after the reception Mr. and | Mrs. G. R. Hasler left for a wedding | trip to Atlantic City, Mrs, Hasler wear- | ing a dark blue ensemble suit. ‘They will be at home to their friends after October 1 at 2236 Decatur place northwest, Washington, D. C. Miss Roby Becomes Bride Ot Mr, Edmund E. Moore, ‘The marriage of Miss Glydon G. Roby, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude G. Roby of | Chicago, to Mr. Edmund E. Moore of | Washington, took place Monday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock, at Chris Church, with the Rev. Edward Gabler officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by | her father and wore a gown of eggshell- color satin made on the princess style, | with long sleeves and full skirt long in | back, satin slippers to correspond, and her veil was of tulle. She carried calla lilies. Miss Helen Coxen, the bride’s cousin, was her only attendant. She wore a pink georgette dress with pink accesso- | ries to match and carried pink roses and blue delphiniums. ‘The bridal party entered to the strains | of the wedding march played by Miss Richards, organist at Christ Church. The bridegroom, accompanied by the | best man, Mr. Arthur King, met the | bride at the altar. The ushers were Mr. Robert C. Roby and Mr. Roland Roby, both cousins of the bride. A small reception for the bridal party and relatives of both parties was held at the home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Elsie M. Coxen, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Moore jeft for a shori stay in New York, Mrs, Moore wearing for travel a Burgundy transparent vel- vet dress with accessories to match. Bride Escorted by Brother To Matrimonial "Altar. A charmingly arranged wedding took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Dora Cecelia Swann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swann, be- came the bride of Mr. James Francis Stakem. The ceremony was performed in St. Francis Xavier Church, the Rev. J. V. Buckley officlating and saying the nuptial mass which foilowed, at which the bridal party received holy com- munion, The sanctuary and altar were banked with white and pink dahiias and palms. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mae Harper Crosier gave several selections on the organ and Mr. Carl Auth, violin- | ist, played solos. During the mass Mrs. ‘Josle Birkle Taylor sang several selec- ions. ‘The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Randall Swann, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. The skirt was made bouffant and was shorter in the front than in the back. Her tulle vell was arranged in cap shape and held by a band of chantilly lace and clusters of orange blossoms, Orange blossoms were scattered over the train at the back. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eleanor Swann, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, Mrs. Mae Purdy Swann was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Berna- dett Stakem and Miss Alva Thompson. They wore frocks of satin in shades of pink, orchid, lemon, yellow and green. respectively. The gowns were fashioned with fitted bodices trimmed with ecru lace collars, and the skirts were shorter in the front and fell to the ankles at the sides and in the back. They wore suppers and large tulle hats to match their gowns, and ecru lace gloves. Their bouquets were of dahlias to correspond with their frocks, and they were tied with matching ribbon. Mr. Leo McCarthy was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Theodore Gero, Mr. John O'Lone and Mr. Joseph Swann. The little flower girl was Catherine Purdy. niece of the bride, and she wore a frock of sky-blue crepe de chine, slippers to match and carried a basket of pink roses and rose petals, which she dropped in the path of the bride as she walked to the altar. A wedding breakfast followed in the home of the bride for the wedding party and a few close friends. Mrs. Swann, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black satin with a black hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Stakem and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Stakem wear- ing a brown transparent velvet gown, with an egg-shell satin blouse and other accessories to correspond. Upon their | return they will be at home with the | hrl?}e's parents in Suitland, Md., tempo- | rarily. Miss Symmonds Bride Of Dr, H. S. Hoffman, The marriage of Dr. Katharine G. Symmonds, daughter of Brig. Gen. Charles J. Symmonds, U. S. A, to JASTER 1219 ConNNEcTICUT:AVE~ Autumn Modes With Outstanding . Style Distinction TYPICALLY Pasternak collection which offers ex- ceptional opportunities for the well-gowned woman to select apparel conforming to her taste and individuality. Authentic replicas and charmingly fashion- ed adaptations of smart Paris modes. Furs Ensembles Dresses Ready-to-Wear. Coals Sportswear Suits Gowns Hats | ter of Mr. and St. Alban's Episcopal Church. of Jesup, Ga. Lower right: Mrs. Phillip Brown Truesdell, formerly Miss Virginia Spence Price, daughter of Dr. T. M. Price. UNDER WOOD Upper left: Mrs. Svatoslav Malec, before her wedding September 19 Miss | Ella Pergler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pergler. have sailed for Europe and wi . Hoffman took place!Abrlm Simon. Thursday in the Harvard Hall Apart- | will live in Washington. ments. The bride — George Washington University in 1925, | Ceremony Performed at Hoffman graduated from | Home of Bride's Parents. there in 1924. Mrs. Holfman is a mem- ber of the staff of the Children’s Hos- (beth Madigan, daughter of Mr. | pital and Dr. Hoflman is a member of | Mrs. Michael F. Madigan, to Mr. Harold | the staffs at the George Washington | Rix Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt T. Hospitals | Lee of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., took and house physician at the Fox Theater. | place August 3} in the home of the The bride’s father is commanding of- | bride’s parents at 4611 Ninth street, the A group of | Rev. William J. Sweeney of St. Gabriel's the cere- | Catholic Church officiating. ‘The home had a charming arrange: Dr. Herman University and Emergency ficer at Fort Riley, Kans. intimate _friends witnessed mony, which vas performed by Rabbi Made to Ordez. graduated from 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier metissctiivn 5558 Radical Reductions on FUR COATS We're making it mighty easy to buy the Fur Coat of your choice. Extremely low prices—guaranteed service—and after you make a small deposit the balance may be divided into TEN BUDGET PAY- MENTS. Study These Values :'Ihlc‘e)oo‘;n Coats (sizes 14 wiszes, rorr. $189.50 Northern Seal Coats (dyed Coney), Fitch trimmed. Valued at 3215., sl 49.50 for' .... 2 c No likhser!\ Seal (dyed oney. quir- reln:r immed. sl 19_50 Regularly $235, Natural Squirrel Coats. Valued at $485, 3369.50 for aieeecone Dr. and Mrs, Hoffman The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliza- <e/NEDINST ment of gladioli and Autumn flowers, | and an improvised altar was arranged | in the drawing room. An impressive program of nuptial selections was given preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Paul H. Madigan, pianist, sister-in-law of glly“:‘r;% ur_inlememble_wlth accessories 3 ey are now at ho North Woodfldt,y Md. S ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt T. Lee of Saratoga Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Ivena Van Vechten of Mechanicsville, N. Y. Cleveland Marriage Of Interest in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Levie of Canton, Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter Lillian to Mr. Carmen Adams Newcomb, ir.. of St. Louis and Washington, son of Dr. Carmen Adams Newcomb and Mrs. Elizabeth Von Ros- enstine, of St. Louis. The ceremony took place Thursday, September 19, at 5 o'clock in Cleveland. Commissioner and Mrs. Newcomb left on a western trip and will live at 2701 Connecticut avenue northwest, in Washington. Mrs. Newcomb attended Simmons College in Boston and is a graduate of the college for women at Western Reserve University. She is a member of the Nu Zeta Nu Sorority and for the pasi year has been doing soclal service work in Cleveland. At the sam:= time she attended Western Reserve University where she was studying for her master's degree. Mr. Newcomb is a commissioner of the Court of Claims in Washington, and formerly was Assistant United States district attorney at St. Louis. He wes also, prior to his appointment in Waskh:- ington. an associate of Congressman L. C. Dyer at St. Louis. Commissioner Newcomb was very active in political. |social and fraternal work. He is a | grandson of the late Carmen Adams | Newcomb, who was Representative and | United States marshal from St. Louis. { He was educated in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gibbon of 2819 Q street. announce the marriage of their _daughter, Elizabeth Beatrice, to Mr. Wilbur T. Hunter of Hyattsville, Md., which took place Friday. Septem- ber 20, the Rev. A. F. Poore officiating. The marriage of Miss Emma Horn- ing Zigler to Mr. Frank Page Randall will take place Wednesday, October 16, at 5 o'clock in the home of the bride +in the Potomac Park Apartments, Interna_t}onai .A;;n:l;ly Parley Scheduled January 6 is the date set for the famous Washington International As- sembly at the Willard. For many years a social institution in Washington, the assembly was reorganized last year as the International Assembly. The board of governors, of which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is chairman, includes Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Gordon-Cumming, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Miss Gurnee, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington Cl e B T BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. the bride, and Miss Florence Dougherty, who sang “At Dawning.” | The bride wore a gown of ivory| white satin fashioned on princess lines. | with a yoke embroidered in silk and | pearls. ‘Her tulle veil was held by a | cap of lace and orange blossoms, and | she carried an arm bouquet of bride | roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Irene A. Madigan, sister of the | bride, was the maid of honor, wearing | |a gown of apple green chiffon and carrying pink butterfly roses. Her | slippers matched her gown. Mr. Jo- | seph F. Madigan, brother of the bride, | was the best man. | A reception foliowed the ceremony, | Mirs. Madigan, mother of the bride, wearing flowered georgette, and Mrs. Lee, mother of the bridegroom, in orchid chiffon, assisted in receiving. Mr. Lee and his bride left later for | Mr. and Mrs. Malec | make ‘heir home in Prague after October 1. Center: Mrs. Robert S. Hatcher, bride of September 3, who was formerly | Miss Heloise Young. Right: Mrs. Gilbert Dent, jr.. one of the prettiest brides of the Autumn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen Conn, and before her wedding day, Sep- | tember 19, Miss Frances Conn. Lower left: Mrs. Adolph F. Schow, formerly Miss Florence T. Hodges, daugh- Mrs. Louis Ogle Hodges, married Saturday, September 21, at Her only attendant was Miss Elizabeth Wilkins bride of September 19, who was | =303 ( ) = Ho Ensemble has Lapin tuxedo a wedding trip, Mrs. Lee wearing a | SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. Fruit Cup Chicken Soup earts of Celery Half Fried Sprine Chicken (Corn Fritters, Cream Gravs) Roast Capon’ with Dressing Roast_Long Island Duck Tenderloin, Steak (Mushroom Sauce) Roast Youns Lamb Roast au jus : Baked Virginia Ham Candied Sweet or Mashed Potatoes Asparacus. Butter Sauce X ulifiower in Cream Sninach. Ecx Garnish N Salad Fruit or Tomate Surprise m Pic. Whipoed Cream Peach e :l;’dl“ o Sundae Devil Food Laver Cake Jce Cream and Cake Phone Col. 10028 This Olive Green Tweed Sports a three-quarter length coat with an exquisite collar. The egg- shell satin blouse, with its smart neckline and self bow, can be worn tuck-in or outside the skirt, Snug fitting higs and intricate stitching have more than their usual style significance in this debonair ensemble. kL'EBA‘”E F ST.