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Social Folk Traveling For Late Winter Visits Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke in New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tompkins go to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke are spending the week end at New Haven, where they are guests of the president of Yale University and Mrs. Raymond Angell. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Brooke attended the junior **prom” of which their son, Mr. Fred erick H. Brooke, jr., was in charge. t Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons of Newport, K. I., are in Washington for a brief stay at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tompkins have gone to Miami Beach and are guests of Mrs. Charles I. Corby in her Winter home there. Mr. and Mrs. John McEnery of Ire land arrived yesterday in Washington and are spending a few days at the Hay-Adams House while visiting the former's brother and Mrs. William McEnery. Mr. and Mrs. John McEnery have been visiting the latter’s father, Sir John Labery. noted Irish portrait painter, in California for a month. They will sail the end of this week for their home in Ireland. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop and Mrs. Ouy Kilboume have gone to New York and are staying at the Plaza for a Week. The Rev. Richard Billingsley and his mother, Mrs. Mae Billingsley ol Ocean City, Md., are guests over Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard D. Stro Jiecker in their home, at 1616 Long fellow street. The Rev. Mr. Billings ley will conduct the service and deliver the sermon in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, at Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets, this morning. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Halverstadt and their daughter, Miss Margaret Halver stadt have returned to their apartment in the Cavalier from the Bahama Islands. Dr and Mrs. Halverstadt and their daughter arrived in New York Friday aboard the Carinthia of the Cunard Line from Nassau, where they have been for a vacation. Mrs. Marshall Leighton will return today from Florida, where she has been for a late Winter visit. Mr. Frederic Waller is expected to arrive on Tuesday to join Mrs. Waller, who has been with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Brunner of Chevy Chase, Md., since early in January. Mr. Waller, who is taking “home leave” from his post with the United States consular service in Moscow Russia, will remain in this country until sometime in May, when both he and Mrs. Waller will return to Moscow, Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey T. Cross and daughter. Miss Barbara Cross, ol New York City, are in Washington for a visit and are stopping at the Mayflower. Mr. Cross spent about a year here at the beginning of this administration and then resumed his practice of law in New York. Miss M. F. Homer has come here from Boston, Mass., to spend the next few months, and has taken an apart ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson is spending the week end at the University of Wis consin, where he is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Casimie Zdanonlcz. Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus has taken an apartment In Miami, Fla., for the Winter. She will return to the Capital April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ottenberg have returned from a two-month stay at Miami Beach, Fla. Mme. R. Shogry of Brigantine Beach. N. J., and New York City, is again in Washington on a short visit and is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mary Lee Brousseau, niece of the late Chief Justice Edward Douglas White of New Orleans, La., is visiting Miss Frances Clarke at the Connecti cut Apartments. Miss Katharine Blunt, president of . Connecticut College, will arrive to ‘ day from New London, and will stop ' at the Dodge for a few days. * ______ - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin have come to the Martinique from Mama . roneck, N. Y„ for a short visit. Miss Hilda A. Jones of New York City has been visiting in Washington for the past few days and is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Keating of Fitchburg, Mass., are spending a few days at the Martinique. Miss Emma P. Hirth of New York City is stopping at the Dodge. Mrs. Richard A. Cooke of Honolulu has arrived in Washington and is at the Mayflower, where her husband has been for the past few weeks. Miss Lydia Loewe of Hamburg, Ger many, is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Templeton of Mount Morris, N. Y., are stopping at the Martinique. Mrs. Olive S. Johnson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is stopping at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Edvards re turned to the Capital Thursday after spending several weeks at Palm Beach and Miami, Fla. Mrs. Ethel V. Richards, national president of Tau Beta Phi Sorority, has returned from Atlanta, Ga., and Birminham, Ala., where she visited chapters in the sorority. While in Atlanta Mrs. Richards was the guest of Mrs. Mira Carson, national vice president. Guest List Of Women’s Press Club Politics and Society Will Be “On the Pan” at Dinner. With Mrs. Roosevelt and 36 other distinguished guests of honor, the Women's National Press Club will en tertain at its annual dinner tomorrow evening with a program of satirical skits putting politics and society "on the pan.” Mrs. Roosevelt will conclude the program with an "off the record” talk to the newspaper women and their guests, including Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secre tary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, only women member of the Cabinet. The diplomatic corps will be rep resented by Senora Espil, wife of Senor Don Felipe Espil, Ambassador of Argentina; Mme. Alexander An tonovich Troyanovsky, wife of the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; Mme. Salto, wife of the Ambassador of Japan; Mme. Ertegun, wife of the Ambassador of Turkey; Countess van der Straten Ponthoz, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, and Senora Castillo Najero, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico. Others are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief Justice of the United States, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives; Senator Hattie Caraway, Representatives Flor ence P. Kahn, Edith Nourse Rogers, Mary T. Norton, Virginia Jenckes, Isabella Greenway and Caroline O’Day, who will represent the House of Representatives. The only woman member of Congress who will be ab sent is the newest, Senator Rose Mc Connell Long of Louisiana, who is ac cepting no invitations because of mourning for her husband, the late Senator Huey P. Long. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs. Frances Nash also will be present. For the first time, the Women’s National Press Club lists one of Its own members among the honor guests. The distinction is given to Miss Katharine Dayton, now of New York, co-author of “First Lady,” Broadway’s continuous hit. Also pres ent will be Miss Gloria Hollister, re search associate of William Beebe; Mrs. William M. Mann, naturalist; Mrs. Mary Hastings Bradley, explorer and fiction writer. Miss Hollister does her exploring underseas and has per fected a system of "fish magic” whereby the fish are made transparent so that their bone structure may be studied. Mrs. Mann, besides being the wife of the director of the National Zoological Park, is widely known in her own right as an explorer, natural ist and writer. Mrs. Bradley has lived among the pygmies and explored in various jungles, besides writing short stories. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Republican leader, is the “godmother" of the “stunt party," as it originated in her home when she entertained the club and the members put on an im promptu program. She again will be an honor guest of the club. From Puerto Rico will come Senora Muna Lee de Munoz Marin, native of Mississippi, who is important in the educational life of Puerto Rico as director of the Bureau of International Relations of the University of Puerto Rico, and is a poet, feminist and fiction writer. Also Mrs. Hyiry Grat tan Doyle, as the first woman presi dent of the Washington School Board; Mrs. Mary Beard, who has written histories, collaborated with her hus band, Charles Beard, on “The Rise of American Civilization"; Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, who has covered news in the "hot spots” of the world for decades; Mrs. Ogden Reid, advertis ing manager of the New York Herald Tribune, and Mrs. John H. Russell, wife of the commandant of the Marine Corps. In addition to the honor guests of the club, several hundred women, many of them distinguished in th£* field of politics, arts, or journalism, will be guests of individual members. Miss Winifred Mallon of the New York Times Washington Bureau is president of the Women’s National Press Club. Miss Martha Strayer of the Washington Daily News is chair man in charge of the stunts which will follow the dinner. Committee to Meet Tomorrow The Legislative Committee of the Democratic Women's National Coun cil, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, chair man, will meet tomorrow evening at the Admiral Club at 7:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock for those desiring it. Engaged to Officials Son MISS CHARLOTTE ASHBY BROWN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of Remington, Va., who announce her engagement to Mr. Fletcher Plumley, son of Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley of Vermont. The wedding will take place Wednesday in St. Thomas’ Epis copal Church. -Hessler-Henderson Photo. U. D. C. to Give Card Party March 20 The United Daughters of the Con federacy will give a card party at the Mayflower Hotel Friday evening. March 20, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Edward Wood is general chairman of arrange ments. Members of the committees include: Reception, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Barr and Mrs. Fred L. Volland; Hospitality, Miss Elizabeth Burr, Miss Lillian Grey, Miss Laura Stansbury, Miss Viola Jones, Miss Bess Bryan. Miss Frances Shirley, Miss Mary Waynick, Mrs. R. S. Pendleton and Mrs. W. F. Rab ner; Door Prizes, Mrs. Marie Seddi cum, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Berry Grady; Radio, Miss Ora Smith; Prizes, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. M. Carter, Mrs. L. Vains and Miss Sniggs; Candy, Miss Frances Phillips, Miss Elton Pilow; Mrs. M. Carter, Mrs. Van Swearinger, Mrs. Marie Seddicum, Mrs. Sadie McLamone, Mrs. Bell Penn, Mrs. Ethel Berry, Mrs. Eugenia Rol lins, Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Hayard, Mrs. John D. Milligan and Mrs. H. G. Vlay. Mrs. Ernest William Howard is in charge of publicity. The Children of the Confederacy will serve candy. Mrs. Barstow is di rector, and Miss Peggy Mae Koob is president. I furred and feminine Suits 29.75 / / I The feminine side of I the suit, mode ... I evolves its most flatter* I ing version in these I smart swagger types. I Juilliard’s “tear drop” I wool, handsomely I furred with wolf . . . I is the model sketched. / Others with mole, kid* I skin and squirrel. I Navy, gray, black, ' / dawn, brown ... sizes 1 12 to 20. BETTER surra— SECOND FLOOR ft.. DRESSMAKING MILLINERY •PRICES REASONABLE" LOUISE RITTER EXPERT DESIGNER will call at your home to advise bow to utilize and remodel your hats and dresses. Phone Cleve. 5331. 3775 Oliver St., Chevy Chose, D. C. BROADMOOR SILVER. GRJLL SUNDAY DINNERS Roost Turkey or Tenderloin Steak, With Wine_ Complete Facilities for DANCES and Other Functions Our beautiful ball room now avail* able tor dances and private parties. Ideal tor clubs, sororities and fraterni ties. Attractive Menus arransed. Bridie luncheons and afternoon teas. Reservations—Clev. 6900 j A KNOX SAILOR j I _ OUR "NAVAL" PROGRAM for Spring J / In highlights this crisp, neat sailor ... *\ I jBSffi because it's man-tailored and perfect j I with suits ... and, because Knox has J Y been famous for sailors for nearly half a cen I tury. Made of fine Felt or Firenze, an imported | trow, incredibly light, Spring ^g J Other Knox Hats, $6.75 to $12.75 J • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED • J Social Activities of Sororities Here The Panhellenic Association of Washington, representing all of the college women’s Greek-letter societies which are affiliated with the National Panhellenic Congress, has selected Saturday, March 28, as the date for its annual luncheon. Mrs. Robert M. Stearns of the Chi Omega Sorority is president of the association. The luncheon will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, with Mrs. Benton McMlllin, United States Civil Service commisisoner, as guest speaker. Members of the following national college sororities will participate in the luncheon: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Upsllon, Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Omiga Pi, and Beta Phi Alpha. Besides Mrs. Stearns the officers of the association include Mrs. Arthur P. Starr, vice president; Miss Rosalie Goodhart, corresponding secretary; Mrs.'John F. Warlick, recording sec retary, and Mrs. C. M. Jansky, jr., treasurer. Bela Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, national fraternity for graduate women of the George Washington University, will hold a tea and meeting this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at International House, Twenty-first and C streets northwest. The guest speaker will be Dr. Kotz of George Washhington Uni versity Medical School, who will talk on the endocrine glands. Miss Mary Smith will be the hostess of the after noon, assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Caae, Misses Gladys Anderson, Frances Carnes, Helen Fadden, Elizabeth Flelden and Clara Miller. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will be entertained at a desert meeting on Tuesday evening by Miss Betty Ser geant and Miss Elinor Bramon at the home of Miss Sergeant, 2739 Chesa PQpke street northwest. All Alpha Chi’s are invited. At the February meeting -of the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity plans are com pleted for the third annual dinner dance sponsored by the chapter, to be held at the Shore ham Hotel Thurs day evening, March 19. Mrs. John Warlick, Alban Towers, is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, and reservations are being made through her by all interested alumnae. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rene Reixach, Thursday eve ning, with Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs. Lindell Leathers as cohostesses. A social hour followed the meeting, when refreshments .were served. At tending were Mrs. Linden Crone, Mrs. E. L. Withrow, Miss Mary Blair An derson, Mrs. Paul Briggs, Miss Bea trice A. Clephane, Mrs. Matthew Ramisch, Miss Dorothy Richtmeyer, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Char lotte Endlick, Mrs. John Warlick and Miss Frances Fauntleroy. Chafing Dish Supper At the Arts Club Mrs. Charles Bittlnger will speak on “Present Day Art in America” this evening at the Arts Club, following a chafing dish supper, when Miss Hat tie E. Burdette and Dr. Robert Motley will act as hosts. Mrs. Eugene Meyer will preside at the ensuing symposium, which will be participated in by a number of artists from societies con nected with the Bureau of Stand ards and the Naval Research Labora tories. AUTOGRAPHS, PRINTS AND BOOKS BOUGHT JAMES F.MEEGAN, Inc. Booksellers and Imvorters 1201 Conn. Ave. NA. 5010. 1750 M St. N.W. NOW SHOWING A COLLECTION OF DISTINCTIVE SPRING GOWNS » For All Occasions 4-piece S • 'I loneymoon Ensemlf | You'll feel os smart as a bride in all of ; her new trousseau when you wear this ! versatile ensemble. There are a silk blouse, a silk skirt, a sf^eer wool skirt, and a sheer woqI swagger coat . . . wear them these five ways . .. 1 Wool coot, wool skirt * and silk blouse. 2 Silk skirt and silk * blouse together. 3 Silk ensemble with wool 3 * coat. A Silk blouse with wool skirt. C Weor the swagger coat with other frocks. Brown with aqua, navy with pink or blue, gray with flame. All maise. All aqua. I ; Better Dress Shop l —Second Floor. ADVERTISEMENT.ADVERTISEMENT. i ARGUflD TH6 TGUir WITH / /? 'SUJLVUL, X jL DR. JEKYL AND 0 $ MR. HYDE l \ 1 FASHIONS FOR 0 \ fl SPRING... | a • That famous dual char- A X' acter of history and litera- X A ture—Dr. Jekyl and Mr. V A Hyde . . . whose ability to A X utilize either of the1 two per- A 0 sonalities at will—is being V A put to shame by the fash- A \ ions we’ll be wearing this A 0 Spring. X A • Dual lives are mere Q X nothings to the ingenious A V combinations that will adorn X A us. And you’ll certainly not V X be able to say you "haven’t A V a thing to wear” . . . even if X A you purchase but one new v A costume. A V • With the tricky arrange- A A ments the designers have v A thought up—many an en- A \ semble will be suitable for A A half a dozen purposes. How? ^ A Why, ’tis simple, no end. A X Capes, Jackets, Gilets, A Q Flowers, Blouses. And con- X A trasting skirts and Jackets Q X do the trick! /) « npiLT IT MERRILY OVER * * * 1 YOUR EYE—and forget it!” The new "MISS VOGUE’’ hat, exclusive with JELLEFF’S, is the kind of hat that takes on your person ality — the i kind you’ll m. \V —practica 11 y * i .. J * live in all * ****£? Spring. It’s JELLEFTSi'^; London Influence — and terribly flattering to any woman of any age who wants a shallow crowned sport hat. It can be worn as a Breton, as a snap brim, as a side roll. The crown is side-folded and stitched . . . and the smart tailored hat is made of fine fur felt. It comes in 30 colors as well as navy, black and brown. Headsizes 21 ifg to 23. The price? Guess again! “Ml's Vogue” is really only $5. And it’s a honey. 1216-20 F ST. «< WHAT’S ALL THE HUM • • * AND BUZZIN’ ABOUT AT PASTERNAKS?" A tea party? No. A class reunion? No. PAS TERNAKS are making a big play with $5 handbags. ><^^P Giving such V/^^B swank ones \J at this price PASTERNAK and swankier ones at proportionately higher prices—that smartly garbed per sons are swarming in like ants to a picnic. Patent leather. It holds the highlight spot. In Clay. Navy, Grey. Saddle Tan. Pin plain calls. And buckskins in high shades. All styles. $5 up. 1219 CONN. AVE. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « T ET MME. IRENE CALM ' * * ^DOWN YOUR CURVES." If the dissapations of the Winter have "ruined” your figure ... or if you are one of the “forgotten” women with a ma ture figure—MME. IRENE has gar ments for those of you who appreci ate good corsetry. Her one-piece cor WHF, a selettes - $8.59 to WHELAN S $22.50 . . . and her girdles priced from $5 up . . . are carried at WHELANS. Appear trim and svelte for Spring. 1105 F ST. M r\ON’T BE COWED BY ,,,U WILD WAVES’* . . . simply "put your head in GA BRIEL'S hands” . . . who will put them in their place . . . close to the cranium. Your regal coro net curls won't go haywire and turn rakish if GABRIEL'S skill ful fingers put them in to stay. Hair tinting, too. And permanent waving and out standing hair modes. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « WHEN HOSIERY gets ••• n TEMPERAMENTAL” . . . and does such frivolous, ex pensive things—as getting "runs” and snags ... have the SOUTHERN STELOS COM PANY repair them quickly and invis ibly. It costs but 15c for the first thread run; 5c for each additional thread run. Small STELOS jobs done while you wait. 613 TWELFTH ST. (I CPARKLING MOMENTS’* g wtt.t. BECOME “golden hours.” Make a date for a pleasure-packed afternoon or eve ning at the LOUNGE of . f the MAY- A FLOWER. The band Is under the direction of SIDNEY . . . who plays the , ^ music you like r)7bujklowiA, in his own in- LOUNGE imltable style. The Lounge opens at noon—goes on through the luncheon hour at which you are served the most de licious “Luncheon Snacks”—and on through the Cocktail Hour— from 5 to 7 when you dance and dance and dance ... then gleefully on through the supper hour—when you sip and step and sup until 1 am. Phone "Teddy” for reserve „,tions—DIS. 3000. { . i' “ A BOON TO BACHE •••**■ lors” . . . yes, the PARROT is a great comfort to the approximately homeless. Bache lors and young social ites who like t o dispense hospitality in the form of “teas” and “cocktail par ties”—but who have little housekeeping parapher nalia and no room—find “THE PARROT” delightfully co-opera tive. You can use any of their lovely rooms for your entertaining. And they will take all details of sandwich making, drink mixing and what-not right off your hands. 20th and R STS. Phone NO. 8918. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A “ J-IAVE THEY GOT SAKS APPEAL!” Just figure it out for yourself. The SAKS DRESS SHOP refuses to show you anything that doesn’t merit at least three skip ped heart beats . . . and now an nounce a reallj electric collection ready for you— in every type of dress and in a (BA ETC wide, complete JAimg range of sizes... for the Junior in ll’s to 17’« . . . for the Miss in 12’s to 20's ... for the Matron sizes up to 44. Street dresses, afternoon frocks, cocktail and dinner suits and exquisite formal wear. Prices begin at $12.95, 610 12th ST. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « TJERE’S AN INTEREST * * • 11 ING HEADLINE.” The well-known, clever milliner, Mrs. M. BURKS TATE, formerly with Francine and Rizik’s now designs stunning “Studio Modes” at Ve dKyN- BURKS TATE WARREN uit( for $6.50 up. n* * * She uses her ingenuity in copying imports and remodeling last year's hats. For appointment COL. 0782-J. wmmeetffta << piGURES DON’T LIE" * * * * ... Even under your so-called “slimmest frocks” . . . your bumps do bulge out and the “spare-tire” ’round your waistline has a way of acknowledging itself. Helene has a quick solution for your problem . . . WITHOUT EXERCISE . . . WITH OUT DIET ... via “CONTOUR BATHS” which dissolve fat in “spots." At EMILE’S, EMITT of course—and exclu sively in Washington! And EMILE is offering as an Introductory Price the regular *3.50 treatment lor $2.25—^-or 6 for $12. Stop in and be measured for a new figure! 1221 CONN. AVE. DIS. 3621. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ <t T EARN THE LANGUAGE • OF FLOWERS” ... and be smart this Spring. Wear fresh flower topknots on your hats—deep red carnations are ideal. Fresh flowers at the necklines of your dinner and even ing gowns . . . gardenias, or chids, roses and even arrange ments of color ful Spring flowers. GUDE Fresh flowers at the waistline. On your pockets. And pinned on your pocketbooks for the cocktail hour. Place an order with GUDE’S—at any of their four beautiful stores—or drop into 1122 CONN. AVE. DIS. 8450. « SATURDAY’S CHILDREN” (who have to work for a living) . . . should enroll at FELIX MAHONY’S ART SCHOOL —where pro fessional in structors will teach them fundamentals In Co s t u m e Designing, Il lustrating, In- - .; -j— , terior Deco- rCIIX Manony . rating, and ... all the other Commercial Arts—as only professionals can teach it. Register now—for immediate en trance. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 2656. ii TT MAY BE WINTER TO • ••A you"—but it’s Spring time in clothes. And the "PARK WAY” CLEANERS prove it by offering to get your atill-wear able Spring clothes into shape . . . care fully and thor oughly cleaned .. . repaired and remodeled ... all UPJ at little expense. CLEANERS Work called for and delivered. Everything covered by insurance. Aiyi if you've opened an account—Just say "Charge It." 8010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600, « You ve had a lovely •• A WINTER.” Of courser But your wardrobe probably looks it. SO—the PALAIS ROYAL stands ready to give your chic that fresh start it so sorely needs right now . . . with a gay series ol frocks that show the PALAIS ROYAL more pictur esque fashions. There's the Margot influence—with the white ruff at the neckline. And the fashions that are reminiscent of the "Gay Nineties” period. Stunning models lor Juniors, Misses and Wonu* . . . enticingly ticket-ed at Iron $10.95 to $99.75. Third floor.