oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-04

PAGE TWO SOCIETY DEPARTURE FOR EAST INSPIRES GOODBYE PARTY PAREWELL party was tendered Mrs. J. L. Swarthout last evening at the home, 541 South Helena-st., us Mrs. Swarthout will leave for the east tomorrow morning, accompanied by her aunt and uncle who have been guests of the Swarthouts for the past two months. Mr. Swarthout will not go east at present, but with the Rev. V. M. Ledbetter will remain in the family home. Mrs. Swarthout will visit in Aurora, Ind., where a daughter, married since her parents came to Anaheim two years ago, resides. She will also visit in her old home town. She was presented with many pretty little personal gifts, many of them to be opened on the train en route. Entertainment was provided by Miss Evelyn Magathan in a reading; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ohlund, in duets; Mrs. Betty Winnan, of Beaver Crossing, Neb.; in solos and Impromptu talks from a few of the guests of the evening. Cake and punch were served later by the committee in charge, Mesdames W. S. Huddle, J. P. Jenkins and D. G. Malble. The Swarthouts have been very energetic workers in Calvary congregation since they came to Anaheim and the church folk are regretting Mrs. Swarthout's departure. All Day Union Meeting The Women’s Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold the regimentary party. Fine Missionary Day The Missionary society of the Christian church had a particularly fine meeting yesterday in the church, with a special program following the business meeting. Miss Mary McGuire was in charge of the numbers which began with a piano solo by Mrs. Solomon, of South Citron-st. Mrs. J. W. Morgan offered a review of the book on the life of Dr. Shelton, the martyr missionary who was quite well known in Anaheim and his activities very well known over the whole nation. Miss McGuire’s Sunday school class sing, “I cannot Help But Sing.” Mrs. A. B. Markle then read three letters from the young people whom Rev. and Mrs. Markle are educating in foreign fields. These letters told of the great pleasure the writers receive from the messages and letters from their benefactors and told of much interesting activity in their home communities. The attendance was excellent and a very profitable afternoon resulted. Light luncheon was served after the program. FIRST LADY DONS ‘ENSEMBLE’ FOR HISTORIC RIDE WASHINGTON, March 4 — When Grace Coolidge rode down Pennsylvania-ave this morning she probably started a rush upon modistes and dressmaker that will last for several days. All because the first lady’s inaugural costume represented ultra-litra in the latest style. DINNER PARTY MARKS TRIO OF FAMILY DATES In accordance with the family custom, a gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller, of Cypress, in celebration of three birthday anniversaries, those of George B. Miller, W. C. Miller, their son, and little Barbara Lee Monroe, their granddaughter. The dinner with roast duck and the many good accompanying things was served at 2:30 and included three big birthday cakes, each suitably adorned with candles, inscriptions, etc. A color scheme of green and gold was used, freesias and ferns forming the centerpiece. Little Barbara, eight years old, was called upon for a toast which she gave with efficiency and created surprised delight among her elders. The afternoon was passed in merriment and games and even at a late hour adoled were regretfully said. Those present were Elmer Monroe, of Los Angeles; Lester G. Monroe, Gerasa L. Monroe; Barbara Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller; of Cypress; Durward Miller; Roger Miller; and tiny Eleanore Lois Miller; John H. Hudson, formerly of Jerome, Ariz., brother of Mrs. George B. Miller and the host and hostess. Mrs. Coolidge Proves Wonderful Hostess WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 — A dual inauguration is transpiring in Washington today. Upon the first are the eyes of the world. Calvin Coolidge is launching an administration in his own name. Its sequel is continuance for four years more the reign of Grace Goodhue Coolidge over the affairs of the Executive man... All Day Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will hold the regular meeting Thursday at Mrs. C. W. Hedges' home, 715 West Center-st., with pot luck luncheon served at noon. A thank offering will be taken for missionaries. All the ladies are requested to bring in their reading books. The topic for afternoon study is on "medical missionaries" and it is hoped a large number will turn out for the day. Newlyweds Entertained Mrs. C. R. John will entertain a few relatives this evening at a aquab dinner complimenting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart, who were wed about two weeks ago. Harry Harbout, a cousin of the bride, will be the chef, a position which he hold with an eastern railway company for years. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are now located on South Kroeger until they find a preferred location in Hiverside, where they will open a reality office. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Best, uncle of Mrs. Stewart, in Riverside, Mrs. John and Mr. Harbout, of Elkhart, Ind., accompanied them. They were entertained at dinner and in the afternoon the Misses Roule and Marie entertained with vocal music and piano music and dancing. The young ladies are pupils of Mme Isobel Plana, who also is an aunt of Mrs. Stewart, are highly talented. A visit over the unique new home of Mr. and Mrs. Best, which is located on the heights of Rubidoux, overlooking the new Evans Lake, was a pleasure of the visit. Radio Breakfast Mrs. G. Cleveland Cheney was hostess to a delightful radio breakfast in her apartment at the Shaw-apts., 104 S. Helena-st., on the morning of March 4. The time was spent in listening to the inaugural address by President Coolidge. Covers were laid for eight. A centerpiece of spring blossoms being the only decorations. Waffles and coffee were served. Those present were the Messames D. D. Hallam, Donald C. Waymire, Cora T. Millner, E. T. Wallace C. W. Paul Miss First Eagle For Historic Ride WASHINGTON, March 4. When Grace Coolidge rode down Pennsylvania-ave this morning with her distinguished husband she probably started a rush upon modistes and dressmaker that will last for several days. All because the first lady's inaugural costume represented ultra-lux in the latest style. Her dress was fashioned of "joseena," its color was "moonstone." For the benefit of the noviate "Joseena" is a new cloth, something of a cross between duvety and kasha cloth, with a dull finish. Also "moonstone" is the latent color to be evolved by those who prognosticate the fashion. It is a grey, somewhat darker than pearl and with a warmer appearance. The costume was an "ensemble" with a bodice of crepe de chine, and a collar of grey fox on the coat. Silves embroidery embellished the coat from shoulder to hem. Mrs. Coolidge's hat was a modish spring model of straw, high crown and drooping, narrow brim, with a burnt goose band. Grey slippers completed the outfit. Successful Surprise Mrs. V. E. Hammond, 735 No. Lemon-st., was successfully "vicilized" last evening by her own daughter, Miss Hazel, and her sister, Miss Margaret Habener, of Orange. The date was Mrs. Hammond's birthday, and the party celebrated the anniversary. Visiting and musical were the entertaining pastime of the evening after which the young ladies served delicious buffet hudehoo, with generous slices of the delicious birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. is Robinson and Byron and Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bortsch and son, Le Verne Bertsche; Mr. and Mrs. Christa Habener and Miss Margaret Habener, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Farley, of Nebraska, parents of Mrs. Robinson, and the honororee and her family, Mr. Hammond and Miss Hazel, composed the party. "GIFT NIGHT" AT CALIFIC TONIGHT Tonight is Gift Night at the California and the management has over $100 in useful gifts to be distributed. The Cecil B. DeMille production, "The Golden Bed," a Paramount picture, adapted by Jeanie Maepherson from the novel of the same name by Wallace Irwin, is the feature tonight and Thursday at the California. In the picture we have a de- Wonderful Hostess WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 — A dual inauguration is transpiring in Washington today. Upon the first are the eyes of the world. Calvin Coolidge is launching an administration in his own name. Its sequel is continuance for four years more the reign of Grace Goodhue Coolidge over the affairs of the Executive manion. Not so important to the Nation, perhaps, but of more than passing interest to millions of women. The Executive is assuming formally continued leadership of some 110,000,000 Americans. The First Lady is assuming for many continued authority over the daily functions that famous three-story structure known as the White House, with its twenty-odd rooms and its twenty-five servants. Duties of the Presidential couple differ greatly, but in their relative proportions they are equally exacting. Grace Coolidge has not always known the joys of luxury. For sixteen years she and the President lived in half of a two-floor house that rented for $30 month. It is said she never servants of any kind before coming to the White House. To the manner born, however she has held forth in the White House. The receptions of the past two winters have been highlights of American society. Her more informal ten garden parties and "at home have become the feminine meccanism." A marked consideration shown by Mrs. Coolidge for those with whom she comes in contact on her shopping tours. Last year at Christmas time each child or more clerks assisted her in her Yuletide shopping received a beautiful bouquet of White House roses. In the marriage of the President and Mrs. Coolidge is for a delightful human interest at bearing directly upon the President's political fortunes. As direct result of his marriage Coolidge sustained the only foot in running for public office he ever experienced story is this: Some little time before wedding plans materialized Cideg then just becoming knight in Northampton, Massachusetts filed his candidacy for a mansion in the town. Two others ried against him and fight was on. Then the President decided get married, did so, and ended on his honeymoon in lieu of the campaign. He return Mrs. G. Cleveland Cheney was hostess to a delightful radio breakfast in her apartment at the Shaw apts., 104 S. Helena-st., on the morning of March 4. The time was spent in listening to the inaugural address by President Coolidge. Covers were laid for eight. A centerpiece of spring blossoms being the only decorations. Waffles and coffee were served. Those present were the Messames D. D. Hallam, Donald C. Waymire, Cora T. Millner, E. T. Metcalf, T. Tull, C. W. Paul, Miss Brown and the hostess. Wyomingites Attention Don't forget the great annual Roundup occurs this year at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, and that everyone should attend. Come early and stay late, and visit with old-time friends. Bring a suncheon, but the trimmings—coffee, cream, and sugar—will be provided by the society. Don't forget the day and date, Saturday, March 14, 1925. Social After Practice The Evangelical choir will hold rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:15, promptly. It will be well to arrive on time for a social time will follow rehearsal and the earlier the choir gets started the earlier they may finish. All members are asked to be present. Aid Meeting Tomorrow The Ladies Aid of the White Temple meets tomorrow at 2:30 under leadership of the March division. Everybody is heartily welcomed. Auxiliary Tomorrow The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's will meet tomorrow and the topic for study is under the leadership of Mrs. B. B. Easton. All the ladies are asked to get out if possible. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA B. C. Hanna, Frank Butteworth, P. N. Carnahan, R. D. Walker, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. C. Gordon, and Mrs. Martha Norton, Santa Monica; John W. Sims, Pasadena; F. H. Palrington, Perris. "GIFT NIGHT" AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is Gift Night at the California and the management has over $109 in useful gifts to be distributed. The Cecil B. DeMille production, "The Golden Bed," a Parkmount picture, adapted by Jeanne Maepherson from the novel of the same name by Wallace Irwin, is the feature tonight and Thursday at the California. In the picture we have a decaying family whose one asset is their very beautiful daughter, Flora Lee, played by Lillian Rich, a new DeMille "find." There is a Cinderella sister (Vera Reynolds), who is always shoved into the background to give Flora Lee every advantage. La Rocque has the role of a young man who runs a candy store in the village. He adores the beauty. She treats him as so much dirt under her feet. His business expands. He becomes king of a chain of candy stores. At once he is the prey of the family, Flora Lee is groomed for him. As the children have grown up, Margaret (Miss Reynolds) has fallen very much in love with Adma Holtz, the part played by La Rocque. She fights for her love and loss. All through the picture there is the symbol of the golden bed—luxury. The man is wrecked, his life made a ruin. Flora Lee dies and we have the struggle back to regeneration and real love by Adma and Margaret. A Felix Cat Cartoon and a late issue of the International News completes the program. Mrs. Gladys Turner, stenographer at the office of the S. M. Kistert Realty Co., has returned from a 10-day sojourn in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dove of Santa Ana are the parents of a son born this morning at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Thomas Lumadon was hostess to a neighborhood radio party this morning during the inauguration address of President Coolidge. FULLERTON BRIEFT A special assembly was this morning at the Fullerton auditorium permit studie hear the inaugural address President Coolidge. The was installed by William Grade pupils also heard t dress at the grammar school itlorium. A folk dance class for M was held last night at the ton J. C. under the supervice Miss Mackey, American teacher, Dollie Williams structor, Jennie Graham the piano. C. A. Marcey, Fullerton mar school principal, r yesterday from the convert the N.E.A.at Cincinnati.B.Plummer, high school pr returned Saturday. Charles A. Haggig wife children have left recordthe Santa Fe for Chicago. An undrained pond with mosquitoes enough to call laria parasites enough to the whole township. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MER PARTY BASKS TRIO OF FAMILY DATES ance with the family gathering was held the home of Mr. and B. Miller, of Cypress, of three birthday days, those of George B. Miller, their son, and Mara Lee Monroe, their mother. mer with roast duck and good accompanying served at 2:30 and inside big birthday cakes, fully adorned with canptions, etc. scheme of green and freesias and ferns centerpiece. Little light years old, was calitage toast which she gave encency and created suright among her elders. mernoon was passed in and games and even at adults were regretfulthose present were Elmira L. Los Angeles, Lester G. Marisa L. Monroe, Barbara R. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Durward Miller, Roger tiny Eleanore Lois MilH. Hudson, formerly of Aris., brother of Mrs. Miller and the host and Coolidge Proves Wonderful Hostess INGTON, Mar. 4 — A reguration is transpiring ton today. The first are the eyes of Calvin Coolidge over the of the Executive management is important to the FORMALITIES WITNESSED BY MANY FRIENDS LABORATE, stately, impressive, yet performed with grace and ease, were the ceremonies incident to installation of officers in Liberty court. Order of the Amazanth, hold last evening in Masonic temple. Friends of the court had been invited and the temple was filled with representatives from O. E. S. Masons, White Shrine and other fraternal orders. The court room was arrayed in colorful and dignified floral trimming and the beautiful gowns of the guests added to the charm of the occasion. The officers elect were excorted by W. D. Smith, grand royal patron and a large corps of officers from visiting court. A vocal solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," was sung by Miss Helen Wishard, with the prayer and obligation following. Mrs. E. B. Elsner, with Miss Melba Elserer at the piano, sang a solo, then the incoming royal matron, Elsa V. Brewster; royal patron, Wm. C. Brown; associate matron, Kitty Kelly Smith, and associate patron. J. O'Dell Hardage, were installed. A dance, "Sailor's/Hornpipe," by Hortense Jeanie Strang, with John Pennycook accompanying, preceded the ceremonies incident to placing the treasurer, Mattie Thompson; secretary, Eva H. Boyd; conductors, Blanch G. Daniels; associate conductress, Susie Brown. Miss Rosa Hortens contributed a musical reading, with the warden, Nellie Miller, standard bearer, Mae Feagan, prelate, Priscilla Watson, sentinel, James Watson; being installed just after. Before the trustees, Samuel Haffley, David H. Rathbone and Fred W. Clark were seated, Mrs. Elsen sang another number, and Josephine Alexander, with Rosia Hortesman at the piano, rendered a solo previous to installation of the honored ladies of the square. First and Second Ladies of the Land The First Lady of the Land and the Second Lady of Land are devoted friends. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Charles Ducey wife of the vice president are seen at the White House. JOINS Adams Agency R. G. Adams, local distributor for the Maxwell and Chrysler cars announces the addition of Jas. F. Stroka, former sales manager for the Harry Kanode Motor Co., of Taft and Bakersfield, to his sales department. Mr. Stroka is a graduate of the local schools, and has been up north five years, handling Maxwell and Chrysler cars except for a year in which he managed the Maxwell branch in Anaheim business who are well acquainted with Marshall L. Keeler, for 15 connected with Smart & wholesale grocers, of Santa Clara Ana grocery and ware store. Mr. Keeler has personal friends among... Executive is assuming continued leadership of $10,000,000 Americans. Last Lady is assuming for continued authority over functions in that family structure known White House, with its odd rooms and its twen-servants. Issues of the Presidential courier greatly, but in their proportions they are exacting. Coolidge has not always the joys of luxury. For years she and the President half of a two-fam-ouse that rented for $30 a year is said she never had of any kind before com- the White House. The manner born, however is held forth in the White. The receptions of the two winters have been the rights of American social her more informal teas, parties and "at homes" become the feminine mecca, marked consideration is by Mrs. Coolidge for those whom she comes in contact for shopping tours. Last Christmas time each of curry or more clerks who died her in her Yuletide shop-received a beautiful bouquet of White House roses on Christmas Day. The marriage of the Presi- and Mrs. Coolidge is found rightful human interest story directly upon the Presi- political fortunes. As a result of his marriage Mr. Judge sustained the only dein running for public office ever experienced. The is this: One little time before the long plans materialized Cool- then just becoming known northampton, Massachusetts, his candidacy for a minor in the town. Two oppo- fied against him and the was on. Then the President decided to married, did so, and depart- in his honeymoon in the heat campaign. He returned a Boyd; conductors, Blanch G. Daniels; associate conductress, Susie Brown. Miss Rosa Hortzman contributed a musical reading, with the warder, Nellie Miller, standard bearer, Mae Feagan, prelate, Priscilla Watson, sentinel, James Watson, being installed just-after. Before the trustees, Samuel Haffley, David H, Rathbone and Fred W. Clark were seated, Mrs. Elner sang another number, and Josephine Alexander, with Ross Hortzman at the piano, rendered a solo previous to installation of the honored ladies of the square, Anna York, Ellen McIndoe, Bessie Kobernick and Flora Rawson. Installation of Marshal in the East, Mabelle Hathaway; Marshal in the West, Clara La Mont; Organist, Helen Kellogg; Historian, Myrtle Canby; a number by the Valenea Quartette—Miss Helen L. Wishard violin; Ernest Zitsman, violin; J. Edwin Wallace, violin cello; G. D. Bode, pianor Crownning of Royal Matron and the proclamation concluded the ceremony, after which Hortense Jeanie Strang danced another number. The final official act was presentation of the jewels to the new corps, this being followed by a general handshaking and congratulatory period. Installing officers included the royal matron, Mona Shay Tannar; royal patron, Frank D. Miller; marshal in the East, Betty West; marshal in the West, Jessie Whitmer; prelate, Zella Irwin Thomson; musician, Helen L. Wishard; flag bearer, Phyllis Pauline Brewer; marshal in the East, Donna Florence Tannar; marshal in the West, Vivienne Cleone Brewster; marshal's assistants, Jackie Brewster, Gordon York; crown bearer, Louise Ratliff; master of ceremonies, Lennie Tannar. Musicians were Susie Brown, piano, and Ed.V. V. Brown, cornet, whose duties began with escort of the flag, the first formality of the evening. Refreshments were served later, the banquet room being appropriately decorated for this feature. The occasion was one of the most successful ever given by Liberty court and will long be remembered, especially by the guests. MUSICAL TREAT AT CALIF. SUNDAY ONLY For Sunday only the California theatre has booked a special treat for lovers of good music in "Al Sweet's Singing Hussar Band." Al Sweet was for seven years head bandmaster for Ringling Brothers' circus and when he left the "big top" it was with a good knowledge of what the great masses of American people want in the way of entertainment. Everybody loves a band. It is the one form of entertainment that appeals to all and there isn't a man, woman or child whose pulses do not quicken nor whose BUYS GROCERY Many Anselm business who are well acquainted with Marshall L. Keeler, for 12 connected with Smart and wholesale grocers of Santa and in recent years manager firm, will be pleased to lead he has launched into lea- himself having purchased trest of the late D. L. An- a Santa Ana grocery and ware store. Mr. Keeler has personal friends among grocers here in his regular as salesman and their good will follow him. He will ceeded at the wholesale h J. N. Peterson. Some of our customs you can make three graves out of an 18-foot Spring That Are Fo- These fashions of accepted smartness will throughou- TO BE C Your Dress, Coat Fashion's Label of Distinction is stamped Aglow with Brilliant or Delicate Southe For Sunday only the California theatre has booked a special treat for lovers of good music in "Al Sweet's Singing Hussar Band." Al Sweet was for seven years head bandmaster for Ringling Brothers' circus and when he left the "big top" it was with a good knowledge of what the great masses of American people want in the way of entertainment. Everybody loves a band. It is the one form of entertainment that appeals to all and there isn't a man, woman or child whose pulses do not quicken nor whose blood doesn't tingle when the band begins to play. Mr. Sweet, with his years of experience, has surrounded himself not only with musicians of wonderful ability but also he carefully picked those who had good voices and the result is a singing band that has been making a tremendous hit wherever they have appeared. AUTO MISSING An abandoned Ford was discovered near Yorba, according to police. The Ford had a 1924 license plate, 107-500, and an "Anabehm" tag. The registration certificate was missing. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. NEW COATS Styles refreshingly new and of colorful charm. Sports Coats—Dressy Silk Coats. Cloth Coats of Unusual Beauty. With a touch of the newest summer Furs. If you for your New Spring Coat you cannot afford the Wonderful Selection the Mary Millerick Shop has. FROCKS Straight and simple as one's frock may be, it stays Lashion achieve a graceful movement below. Favored means to this end are circular or pleasurable times just as a finish—at other times creatif of a short skirt attached to a very long blouse. Freaks of lace, crepe satin, crepe de chine new other weaves in sports modes. Satin crapes for street wear—Chiffons for teeshirts. Colored laces add gr. and beauty to yokes. The modest prices will receive the recognition... Apathy Equals Communism as Peril Radical activities do not endanger American institutions so much as do public apathy and indifference, according to O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general of Michigan, who prosecuted the communist trial there. Mr. Smith spoke recently on this subject. He read from "The A. B. C. of Communism," and from other documents presented in the trial of radicals, after a raid at Bridgeman, Mich., upon a secret meeting of the Communist party. "The Communist activities in this country," Mr. Smith asserted, "are directed from Moscow. I will tell you how. Originally there existed what was known as the central executive committee or No. 1, and it consisted of ten members. It received a telegram from Moscow ordering American Communists to organize a workers' party to be known as No. 2. Every member of No. 1 was to be a member of No. 2, but members of No. 2 need not be members of No. 1. The purpose of the arrangement was to permit Moscow to dictate to Americans how American institutions should be run. "After some dissensions, two representatives of No. 1 were sent to Moscow. One represented the majority of seven who favored the plan. The other represented the minority of three against it. They went before the komittern and were ordered to proceed to organize No. 2. And in May, 1921, Ruthenberg, Poster and Minor organized the Workers' party of America. They cannot say they do not take orders from Russia, for here" (Mr. Smith held up a paper), "is the telegram that ordered them to do it." After attacking the activities of the communists, Mr. Smith said their "damnable propaganda" was not so dangerous as the apathy of the American public. "There is too much of the spirit of 'Let George do it.'" he asserted, "and the American public will talk." BUY'S GROCERY Many Anaheim business men are well acquainted with Marshall L. Keeler, for 12 years connected with Smart & Final, wholesale grocers, of Santa Ana, in recent years manager of the firm, will be pleased to learn that has launched into business for itself, having purchased the interest of the late D. L. Anderson, Santa Ana grocery and china store, Mr. Keeler has made personal friends among all the officers here in his regular visits salesman and their good wishes will follow him. He will be sued at the wholesale house by N. Peterson. Some of our customs do not wear critical inspection; there's no wearing of hats for instance. It's an uncanny thought that you can make three, six-foot leaves out of an 18-foot well. WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE IT! BUY YOUR FURNITURE AT THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE IN FULLERTON — WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED. Peoples' Furniture Company 410 South Spadra FULLERTON Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 E. Center ANAHEIM, CAL. Featuring Fashions Are Foremost in the Mode ated smartness will be worn by the well-dressed women of the southland throughout the Spring and Summer. TO BE COMPLETELY SMART Less, Coat and Hat Must Harmonize Distinction is stamped on these New Spring Hats. For Delicate Southern Hues. Shimmering soft for garden wear, dashing for country club and vlvacious in every Spring mood. TO BE COMPLETELY SMART Coat and Hat Must Harmonize Distinction is stamped on these New Spring Hats. For Delicate Southern Hues. Shimmering soft for garden wear, dashing for country club and vivacious in every Spring mood. —SWISS HAIR BRAIDS —OMBRE FELTS —CREPES —FLORINA MILANS —BANKOKS —SILKS ENSEMBLES A chic coat of kaaha, Ottamán silk, Bengaline, Charmeen or, Georgette cleverly combined with a frock of entirely different materials, perhaps neatly trimmed with material of the coat; or accompanied by a smart New Print of vivid or pastel colors; each employing in its creation the very essence of elegance. A MOST DELIGHTFUL VARIETY FOR ALL OCCASIONS COATS of colorful charm. Coats. Beauty. At summer Purs. If you are ready you cannot afford to miss the Mary Millerick Shop has to offer. ROCKS It's frock may be, it should yet in grateful movement below the knees. And are circular or pleated flounces. At other times creating the effect in a very long blouse. In, crepe de chino new prints and deses. Wear—Chiffons for tea or dinner, and beauty to yokes and flounces, receive the recognition they deserve.