Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 39

S Tales of Well In Literature, OCIETY. -Known Folk Art, Politics Vice President’s Schooner of Buttermilk and Vegetable Dinner — King Georfie’s. Home- Grown Shirts—Vanderbilt's Gold Binding. BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. In this day when cocktail parties are rampant—that’s it—and cham- pagne soirees and those delightful sherry parties, which his excellency, Senor Don Luis Calderon, the Span- ish Ambassador, has made smart, one gazes with curiosity at the big schooner that is set at the place of the Vice | President when he dines in the simple little coffee shop of his hotel. Is that a schooner of beer? No, not | at all. It's a schooner of flowing, creamy buttermilk, which he tosses off as if it were the nectar of the gods, | and with it he takes a vegetable din- | ner—unless one of his nimrod ad- mirers sends him a brace of ducks or | quail; the latter he would doubtless | call partridges. Mrs. Garner does the | Thonors of the table, helping the plate of Mr. Garner while he talks a bit with some friend who stops for Ii moment to pay his respects or pass a quip or two. x When the glare that beats upon the throne does not beat down on | them the Vice President and Mrs. | Garner live just a Darby and Joan | existence, and their naturalness is| superbly refreshing, in the Capital of | the greatest Nation in the world, where there is sometimes a little too much f yellow plush jeans. e A’n Ame‘:ican who has spent most ! of her life abroad in the company of | the great of Europe was dining in that same little coffee shop a few nights ago. When she was told that the two quiet, unobtrusive people at the table over in the corner were the Vice Pres- jdent of the United States and Mfl.( Garner her eyes grew bigger and big- | ger. She had often been in Wash- ington before, but did not dream that such simplicity could exist in official | life. Would the Vice President not be annoyed by people talking to him? | ‘When she found that there were Rep- | resentatives in Congress and several | | |Navy in the Royal Yacht Club at reminisences {such crowds could storm any per- | formance. Monday night last wul;:ke venture to inquire if he likes those old sea chanties—“Fifteen Men on & Dead Man’s Chest.” * * * During the last 12 or 14 months a great many of the large private yachts that were laid up during the depres- sion have been put into commission. The coming yachting season at Cowes is expected to be unusually brilliant during the King's jubilee. By th way, there used to be—and may be now—a bust of Admiral Raphael Semms of the Confederate States Cowes. He was held in great es- teem and admiration by the British na It's to be jubilee blue and Margaret Rose pink for the prevailing colors this year. A change in the new style gray toppers for Ascot week is also noted. Lovers of Gilbert operas were swimming and Sullivan e km :n sea of week when the D'Oyly Carte's held court at the Na- tional. Egery one rubbed his eyes for it was difficult to believe that after the drabness of the past five years in the theatrical business world, o!dttlmes. l"’hen officia) and smart so- ciety poured out of the play houses and the calls of the door :,Z were a veritable list from the social register. Last Monday night among the first to emerge after the opera was the Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes—she exquisitely dainty with ~her cameo- like face—and oh, dear, what little feet. The whiskers of the Chief Jus- tice were perfectly groomed and the anxious, careworn expression of the past few weeks, when the public waited for the gold decision, was gone. There were several associate big business men of the country din- | justices there to see the Savoyards, ing in the same room and respecting jand all seemed to be out for a good absolutely the privacy of Mr. Garner time, from the hearty laughs they 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR RED CROSS BAZAAR ° headquarters, 1730 E street, Friday and Saturday afternoons. | pruned down to 2,000,000. “Time and the River,” was cut from 700,000 to 450,000 words. How about it Anthony Adverse? The letters of Charles Dickens to his wife, which were deposited in the British Museum by their daughter Kate (Mrs. Perugini) and released for publication by the death of Sir Henry Dickens, will be published in full during the Spring—the publisher’s name is not recalled—perhaps Con- stable of London. It is said that there are 1390 letters in all, quota- tions from 33 of which appeared in the London' Times during last May. The letters are edited by Mr. Walter Dexter, editor of Dickensian, who besides notes, is contributing an ap- pendix discussing in detail contem- porary sources relative to the separa- tion between Mr. and Mrs. Dickens. The criticism and opinion of later writers are added. The lovers of Dickens must not be quite sure that they will like the rehash of all the do- and his wife she was amazed. | | As no one is authorized to hold a | brief for Mr. Garner, as a tee-totaler, | it was suggested that perhaps the schooner of buttermilk was just a chaser. i So many people of unqugmoned | social position seem to be going into | trade or manufacturing in one way or | another that the blue books can no longer bar the first generation of those | in trade and open their columns to | the second only, but must take them come. 'Sl:tl::'},' there is Mrs. Franklin Dellnoi Roosevelt, with her Val Kil furniture | shop for handmade furniture, and | King George and Queen Mary of Eng- land, growing flax and having it man- ufactured into articles which they use in the royal palaces. The flax ra\sed‘ by their majesties is said to have no) equal over there. The quality is un- usual, the texture perfect—so muchi hat the King's shirts and the &e:n‘s frocks are made from the linen, which is woven in Ireland. The household linens of the royal palaces | and castles and the letter paper are | all made from the King's flax, which is grown at Sandringham, the beau- tiful estate so beloved by the late Queen Alexandra, who spent many of the last years of her life there. This is no common garden variety of flax; it is pedigreed; the seeds sell | for 4 pounds a hundredweight. And to show the endurance of the woven fabric the King is having the new sails for his royal yacht, the Britannia, made from this same flax. The yacht- ing news says the royal yacht is to be altered to increase her speed, and when completed Britannia’s sail plan will be identical with that of the En-| deavour—which came such a gallant cropper in the cup races over here last year—and will be equal with other first-class racing yachts. It seems when it was suggested to the King that flax could be successfully grown at Sandringham, he had a small | field planted; this ylelded so well that | there are now something like 200 acres, and while the flax, when har-" vested, is first sent to the factory of | Norfolk Flax Limited, on the Sand-| ringham estate, it is later woven in! Ireland, thus giving the island a part | in the industry. The Nourmahal, Mr. Vincent As- tor's elegant floating palace, or maybe | Jjust a chalet with all modern im-; provements, is listed at Nassau, where | President Roosevelt is expected to gol sometime around March 23 for a change from official duties and do a little deep-sea fishing. It is not dif- ficult to picture the joy with which the distinguished and practical skip- per will board that boat. Could one LET RIZIK SUIT NEW! The Spring Suit with Finger-Tip Jacket, Topped with Platinum Fox Collar A distinctive RIZIK creation in wool mata-. lasse. Plus its graceful collar, it is further adorned with metal buttons and side pleats. The straightline skirt also has side pleats. Navy (as sketched), also gray and beige— $65 IK BROTHERS Washington’s Two Better Shops 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. jand pajama'd women, but as it was | his etching; | Venice,” lovely—so wet, so misty, so indulged in. If one has seen them only in the Supreme Court Room, looking twice as wise as owls, it would never be imagined that they could smile audibly. Those who know Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, are not at all surprised that he does not wish his name used for the new national gallery of art which has been his dream in all the years of his collecting. It would be con- trary to his modesty and way of doing things to -have his name blazoned on the gallery which is to house his magnificent gift to the Nation. His pictures have been a part of him and when he established his charming apartment residence in Washington, he brought along some of his favorite pictures so that he could enjoy them. It is reported that a plan for the gallery has been drawn by Mr. Charles A. Platt, archi- tect of the Freer Gallery, and the site has been chosen on the Mall just west of Twelfth street. What a gorgeous group it will make. Think of the joy of being able to drop in for one long look at Raphael’s “Madonna of House of Alba™; Botti- celli's “Adoration of the Magi”; Peru- gino’s “Crucifixion"—words fail. Within the last week the fine arts divisions of, the Library of Congress has put on display a group of etch- ings by Otto Henry Bacher, (1856- 1909), which are very interesting and some of them charming. The Dan- ube series was found the least in- teresting—particularly for those who have seen the possibilities of that beautiful river scenery. “The Rialto,” “The Lido"—not as one thinks of it now with its mass of bathing suits in the days when Mr. Bacher made “A Rainy Night in atmospheric that one was loath to turn to the “Lace Makers of Venice,” which was near by and also charm- ing. ‘Thomas Wolf's novel “Look Home- ward Angel,” not only debunked his | own relations, but some of his neigh- bors as well. Were Ashevillians mad? mestic ainhappiness that befell the family. The David Copperfield cinema shown here recently was so delight- ful—it was really so satisfying that one did not pause to compare Agnes worries. Why not write requiesat in pace, and go on with enchanting memories of the many happy hours derived from his books. Mr." Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr's. “Farewell to Fifth Avenue,” with its gorgeous gold, outside cover—why would & Vanderbilt not rate a gold not lacking in honesty and rather readable. It smacks a bit of the first Cornelius, the ferryman who was re- sponsible for the great fortune which his descendants have so lavishly spent. Nelie seems to be a chip off the old block—and a worthwhile one at that. Mr. Vanderbilt is not a finished writer, but he will be if he applies himself. It's evidently his desire to write of people and condi- tions as they are for, with the pass- ing of many of the great mansions on that was not altogether admirable and often in bad taste. Mr. Hesketh Pearson has done a real service to mankind—and espe. cially the writing kind, by sending forth his book, “Common Misquota- tions,” in which he has collected no less than 276—quote—examples of popular carelessness in making quo- sometimes Jefferson, Lowell, Decatur, ‘Willis, Emerson and others. In passing: N. P. as one of the recent discoverers of the two very important and previously unknown Pepys Diarles, is the author of “The England of Charles the present month by Longmans. Advance information sent out relates that the main source of the material is the unpublished Shakerley manu. Let the subject when down there sink into that oblivion the readers of weird literature enjoy, and ask no questions. Now the six foot-five novelist, widely read, widely censured—the “o” left out—will have a new book is- ed about March 8, which he calls 'ime and the River”; he announces that this is to be the second of a series of six novels in which he will attempt to trace the development of 150 years in America. Mr. Wolf expects to write 5,000,000 words, which he says he expects to see YOU THIS SPRI! script, the translation of which has past two years. The new book tells “what happened to ordinary people on ordinary days” in the England of Charles II—de- lightful monarch—what would the present day night clubs give for such | a patron. By the way, Mr. Bryant's “King Charles the Second,” pub- lished in 1931, was a selection of the English Book Societ; LAST WEEK of the Family Shoe Store’s HALF-YEARLY STORE-WIDE Don’t Delay You'll have to wait an- ix months for sensa- ings such as you are offered NOW. For ex- ample: $6.50 to $7.50 Arch Support Shoes for Women— $ 4-85 A few styles at $5.85 Alie GROVE! n 0~ ARCH mOGGER Sh A ranticatty "REDUCED! "UmeR with the sister of Mrs. Dickens, who | was thought to have compensated the | great man for many of his domestic | cover—is daring, somewhat squeamish, | Fifth Avenue, will pass an old regime | tations. The Americans cited who are | woefully misquoted are: | Mr. Arthur Bryant, | mentioned in this column last week | IL” which is to be published dlll"lngl occupied Mr. Bryan's leisure for the | International Bag Bazaar Of District Red Cross Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt is spon- | soring the international bag bazaar to | be held at the District Chapter of the American Red Cross at 1730 E street | northwest Priday and Saturday from 2 to 7 o'clock. Bags of all varieties and from several foreign countries are to be sold at this time for the benefit of the Florence Nightingale Interna- tional Foundation, of which Miss Mabel T. Boardman is the vice chairman of the American Red Cross division. The | foundation, recently established as memorial to Florence Nightingale, sup-. ports a post graduate school for trained nurses from all nations for the purpose of educating them in public health nursing and hospital administration. Ladies of the diplomatic corps who have consented to be patronesses are the Hon. Lady Lindsay, Mme. de Laboulaye, Mme. Saito, Senora de Calderon, Countess van der Straten- Ponthoz, Mme. Peter, Mme. Prochnik, Mme. Bostrom, Mrs. MacWhite, Mme Wadsted, Mrs. Herridge, Mme. Sze, Mme, Pelenyi, Mme. van Haersma de With and Mme. Munthe de Morgen- stierne. Assisting Miss Gertrude Laughlin at the foreign bag booth will be Mile. Merie de Laboulaye, Mlle. Christina Beck-Friis, Mlle. Nora de With and | Senorita Pauline de Calderon. ‘The staff assistance corps of the District Chapter has been asked to | iake charge of the sale. Assisting Mrs. Anthony Hyde, chairman of the staff | assistance corps, are Mrs. Jerome Howell; Mrs. William B. Willard, in charge of Booths Committee; Mrs. R. | W. D. Jewett, in charge of the lingerie and shower booth; Miss Gertrude Laughlin, in charge of the foreign bag booth; Miss Carolina Sheridan, the candy booth; Miss Josephine Rice, paper bags booth, and Miss Deborah Dows and Miss Anne Eustis, the grab- bag booth. Others on the committee | are Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Eliza | Mitchell and Miss Martha Harris. B — Georgetown Convent Musicale on Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Leiter has loaned her house, on Dupont Circle, for a mu- | sicale, to be given by Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the benefit of the Miss Mildred English, Mrs. Anthony Hyde, Miss Martha Harris and Mrs. John Aiken, prominent in making I plans for the bag bazaar of the District of Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross, to be held at the Red Cross —Harris-Ewing Photo. Watson, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. Hare Lippincott, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mrs. David Du Boise Gaillard, Miss Anne Carter Green, Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs. A. Camp Stanley, Miss Mary Lee God- dard, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Rose Saul Montgomery, Mrs. John R. Eakin, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Frank W. Hill, Miss Anna Connolly, Mrs. Jo- seph F. Madill, Mrs. J. E. Murdock, Mise Marie McIntyre, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs. 8. B. Peters, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Christabel Hill, Mrs. Eugene Jarboe, Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Helen Shea, Mrs. - Lawrence Crawford, Miss Cot rine. Begvans, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Borredell Gower, Miss Helen ‘O'Connor, Mrs. W. E. Gannon, Miss Anne Squire, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. . Frederick Stohlman Mrs. Albert Hodgson, Mrs. Claude arboe, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Mary A.-Piet, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Arthur Newton Hacker, Miss Helen O'Donoghue; Mrs. Arthur - Mullen, Miss Nellie B. Brawner, Mrs.' Herbert Slocum, Miss Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and Mrs. Rob- ert Cahill. Among the distinguished Army patronesses are Mrs. Hugh Drum, Mrs. Prank MclIntyre, Mrs. Walter H. Gordon, Mrs. Charles Herron, Mrs. John E. Woodward, Mrs. Llewellln W. Oliver, Mrs. Kenyon Joyce, Mrs. O. C. McNeese, Mrs. God- win Ordway, Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, Mrs. George S. Patton, Mrs. George Mather, Mrs. George J. Newgarden, Mrs. J. Wright Rumbough, Mrs. Wil- llam H. Colbern and Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr. Tickets maye be procured from Mrs. Joseph Leiter, at 1500 New Hamp- hire avenue; Miss Marie McIntyre, at 2540 Massachusetts avenue, ‘and the Juntor League Club, at 1518 Con- necticut avenue. —_— Arts Club Supper This Evening Followed by Music One of the popular Sunday night suppers will be held at the Arts Club of Washington this evening, and will be followed by a program given by Mr. Myron Whitney, baritone; Mrs. Paul Fishbaugh. soprano, and Miss Willa Semple, pianist. Miss Alice J. 1 Georgetown Visttation Convent alum- | nae building fund. The Alumnae As- | soclation is endeavoring to complete its new and up-to-date gymnasium, which is to be the gift of the organ- | ization to the convent this June. A reception will follow the program. Great interest and enthisiasm are being shown by the friends of the alumnae and Washington residents in responding to Mrs. Leiter's hospitality and to the generous assistance of Mrs. Brosius, and every effort is being made to make this affair one of the most successful entertainments of the season. The Georgetown Visitation Convent is the first private school for girls in the thirteen original Colonies and holds the record of being the oldest boarding school for girls in the United States. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads the list of patronesses, and other dis- tinguished patronesses who are lend- ing their aid are Mrs. Henry Morgen- thau, Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mme. Laboulaye, Senora_de Alfaro, Mme. Sze, Mrs. Plerce Butler, Representative Mary T. Norton, Mme. Sokolowska, Mme. Langer, Mrs. Frederick Sterling. Prin- Clapp will be the hostess for the eve- ning. The Auxillary Committee of the Club is arranging a dinner dance March 5, with many bizarre and unique features concocted by the younger members of the club. tifu) shades. 909 18th St. N.W. Metropolitan 7363. cess Boncompagni, Mrs. Edwin M. A The Chic of } White and At.Our, Featute Price of (Gown 29" D. -C., FEBRUARY 24, 1935—PART THREE. Connecticut Society Fetes Mr. and Mrs. Cummings ‘The reception and ball to be held by the Connecticut State Wednes- zrdlndnnmmmvmemuw eral and Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings, Sepator and Mrs. A 3 Senator and Mrs. Francis T. Maloney, Representative and Mrs. J. Joseph Smith, Representative and Mrs. James A. Shanley, Representative and Mrs. Herman P. Kopplemann, Represent: tive and Mrs. Wiliam L. ., - resentative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Representative William M. Citron, former Represen'stive and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, former president general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. M. Eva Woodward and the past presidents of the society— Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morganston and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lang. Mme. Malda Fani, the celebrated Ital- ian lyric soprano, will sing several numbers from famous operas. She will be accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Kathryn Hill Rawls. All the new officers of -the so- ciety, headed by the president, Sen- ator Francis T. Maloney, will be pre- sented. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 o'clock. All natives of Connecticut and their- friends in ‘Washington are cordially invited, and tickets may be secured from the office of the secretary of the society at 314 District National Bank Building or-at the ball room door on the evening of the reception. An orchestra of prominence has been secured for the occasion, and included in the repertoire have been a number of selections dear to the hearts of Connecticut folk, such as the “2d Regi- ment March” and others. Diplomats Attend Girl Scouts’ International Tea The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Procknik, the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister of of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila; the Minister of Denmark and Mme. ‘Wadsted, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge, the Chinese Minister and Mme. Sze, the Minister of Hun- gary and Mme. Pelenyi, the Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close, the Mifister of Norway and Mme.. Munthe de Morgenstierne, the Minister of Pinland and Mrs. Jamnefelt, and the charge d'affaires of H.| Egypt, Nicolas Khalil Bey, official representatives of countries affiliated .| with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts will attend the annual international tea at the National Girl Scouts “Little House,” SOCIETY. 1750 New York avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Burnham, wife of Representa- ! tive QGeorge Burnham of California, national vice president of the Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Anson Phelps 8tokes, wife of the canon of the Washington Cathedral, commissioner of District of Columbia Girl Scouts, ! will receive the guests, assisted by Girl Scouts wearing the scout uni- forms of their sisters in these foreign Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of the Senator from Oregon; Mrs. Robert | Carey, wife of the Senator from | Wpyoming; Mrs. Warren R. Austin, wife of the Senator from Vermont; Mrs. Warren Barbour, wife of the Senator from New Jersey; Mrs. | Charles D. Walcott and Mrs. Prederic | Atherton, all members of the District | of Columbia Girl Scout Council, will | alternate at the tea table. | The World Association of Girl| Guides and Girl Scouts was founded ; by the Right Hon. Lord Baden- Powell of Gilwell in 1928, and head- | quarters are maintained in London. ‘To symbolize the work, a world banner has been designed, showing a trefoil with stars, signifying the “promise” and the “law” of scouting; a compass needle, “which will always give us the right urse or way in guiding,” and the “flame of the love of man- kind.” Lady Baden-Powell is world chief guide of the association and a world committee has an advisory re- sponsibility for the progress of the work. Dame Katharine Furse is di- rector of the world bureau. Electa Chnpter. O.E. S., Dance and Card Party The Ways and Means Committee of Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the | Eastern Star, will have a dance and{ card party Friday evening, March 1, ! at the Kennedy-Warren. The worthy ’ grand matron and the worthy grand ¢ patron have been invited to be guests of honor. i Mrs. Alice Wolfe, conductress, is | general chairman of arrangements. For card table reservations call Miss | Margaret Mills or Mrs. Wolfe. 1 | - | | | Vassar Alumnae Lunch Saturdayat A. A.U. W. Miss Helen Zartman and Mrs. Lee | D. Butler will be hostesses at an in- | formal luncheon meeting of the Wash- | ington Branch of the Vassar Alumnae = Association in the A. A. U. W. club | house at 1634 I street Saturday at 1:15 o'clock. i NORMAN RY FARM> POTOMAC, MD. th and charm of 4 zest to exce eons. Reckville Follow River Road 'n right one mile. KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF - DRESSES*SPORTSWEARGOWNS FINAL SALE OF THE SEASON 4 DAYS - MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Absolute GIVE-AWAY of all Winter apparel—all prices are much less than cost MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES FUR-TRIMMED COATS $19Q ALL OTHER WINTER COATS ALSO BELOW COST SPORT COATS & SUITS +10 GENUINE HARRIS TWEED COATS 1WEEDS WOVEN BY HAND, IN DRESSES ~ *§ SCOTLAND $ s]g s12 A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES AND ONE-OF-A-KIND MODELS This is our final event of the season for a complete close-out . You are certain to be pleased or money refunded within 3 days. Jhili psborn P ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG We've bagged a new fashion... Yellow is the color for your accént to gray, brown, and navy togs; and natural chamois is its smartest form, to wit, the toppers below! An:Alpine peaked chapeau s 5 with a seooped brim The versatile beret again, this one in natural smoke, dawn, and sienna brown chamois $3 Wear _this brim as a Breton, or turned down. ... |and Mrs. Montgomery ‘County Club Plans Dance Friday Night Patrons and patronesses have been named by the United Young Men's Democratic Clubs of Montgomery County for its dance at the Indian : Springs Country Club Friday evening in celebration of its recent organiza- tion. They include State Senator and Mrs. Stedman Prescott of Rockville, commissioner and Mrs. Robert D, Hagner of Bethesda, B B . and Mrs. Curtis Walker of Chevy Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry of Bethesda, Mr. John B. Diamond of Gaithersburg, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob W, Bird of Sandy Spring, Capt and Mrs Joseph C. Cissel of Silver Spring? Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Howes of Brookeville, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Edmonds of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton K. Watkins of Gaithersburg, Judge and Mrs. Charles W. Woodward of Poolesville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Poolesville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Kensington. The Dance Committee appointed by Mr. James Cummings, jr., president of the club, includes Mr. Jack Clag- gett of Rockville, chairman; Mr. Jack Spates of Rockville, Mr. Lioyd Jones of Dickerson, Mr. Charles Davis of Beallsville, Mr. T. Ormonde Nichols, Mr. Donald Warner of Bethesda, Mr. Louis Thomas, Mr. Frank Ulimer, Mr. Samuel McGlathery of Chevy Chase and Mr. Edward Northrup of Kensington. ‘FIFTH AVENUE" FOR SPRING TAILLEURS ® A mannish little hat that manages to look so engag- ingly feminine with the new Sprin suits and tailored cloth: Panama or felt in the season’s new- est colors. $7.50 Other Knor Hats $5 to $18.50 FUR CAPES will make a Coat’s style This SPRING & i) % » FLAUNTING a detach- able galyak fur cape— enhanced by Raleigh fine tailoring — obviously the ideal combination for a smart-minded Spring coat. This is a coat that is really a tri-way costume. The coat and cape together for cold days . . . the coat alone on cool ones the cape with Spring frocks for warmer after- noons. Other Raleigh Man-tailored Coats, $22.75 to 348.75 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE WOMEN’S SHOP