Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 8

SO HE Vico President and Mrs. Coolidge were joined at the ! New Willard last night by their sons, Calvin, jr., and John Coolidge, who will remain with them until Sunday, when they will re- furn to school at Northampton, Mass. &ccompanied by their paternal grand- father, Mr. John Coolidge, Wwho Drought them to W This visit is the fi ever made to Washin will spend every moment Possible and all of tomorrow in sight- sceing. Tonight the Viee Ars. Coolidge will be dinner by Mr. aud Mrs. McLean, who have i hundred guests to meet der and several hundred hands with them ance which will f them at d to of Mr. and Mrs. Secretary SU b, drew W, Tis “Mellon: “the FPostmaster A Will H. H the Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Atbert B, Fall, Attorney, General, Mr. Harry M. Da rty: the &overnors of many and many members of the diplomatic corps. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- 1dge will receive the guests following the dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. MeLean, and will later go to the Child W 3 ball at the New Willa where for- mer Vice President and M R. Marshall will"receive t Dinner Party at Belgian Tho of Belzium and Baroness de C: hosts_at 2 notable din parts evening &iven in hon and Mrs. The York the ambassador Le 5 uded and Mme. ambassador of Brazil, M Alencar; the minister of Frinc Lubomirsk Repres and Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Maj. William Mason Wright. Mr. e Frederick and 1 Mr. and Mrs John P. Stor: | H. Bugher, Mrs. John I | Franklin MacVeagh } Mr. Charles Symx Belgian embassy. enter- ng in honor Col. Robert M tained at dinner last ev of the Secretary of the N ate. and Mr Denby. guests inclu E Thompson dwin M Admir: CIETY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Van | Rensxelner, who, with them, will en- of State and Mrs. Hughes, ! the Secretary of War and Mrx. Weeks, cretary of Navy and Mrs. Denby and the ambassador of France i |and Mme. Jusxerand. at the Wardman Park Hotel over in: ation. en desig- the republi San Marino as special minister, b jled request secretary of state of that ancient Eu- ropean sState. and Mrs. Hokan Steffanson of York are guests of Mr. William “Ips Eno. Mr. IZno and Mrs. George hle will be at home next Sunday afternoon. . Harllee will be Mr ernment of | Mission, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, gon, Mr. h._V. Tennant, Count John de Salis and Mr. A. P. Graves, all of the embassy staff. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en- tertaioned thirty guests at a buffet luncheon today in their spacious apart- ment at the New Willard, when those in the company included a number of diplomats, who had attended the in- augural ceremonies at the Capitol and some other distinguished guests from out of town. Mrs. Frank L. Smith, wife of Rep- resentative Smith of Tllinois, enter- tained a box party at La Scala Or- chestra concert yesterday afternoon in honor of two of the guests of Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. Richard Barr and Mrs. Tracey. In the company were Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, Mrs. James W. Husted and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Conihe. Mrs. Robert ¥. Mackenzie has as her house guests over the inaugura- tion. Mrs. and Mrs. ward G. Fit of Hudson, Ohio. M Mackenzie will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ritchie of Den- ver, who are the housu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney. Mrs. James M. Beck has gonme to Hot Springs, Va.. to remain for some time, and Mr. Beck will join her there shortly. Mrs. William A. Scully was at home vesterday afternoon at 3406 R street and had assisting her in receiving Mme. Cespedes, wife of the minister of Cuba: Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Randall Hagner. Mrs. widow of Maj. James who has been spending part of the winter in Wash- ington, was hostess at a luncheon at Mark's tod B. Rich- Gib- for Mrs. J. Loyd and Mrs. St i ner. Miss Mary Bringhurst will entertain dinner thix evening for the | hor ‘apartment at the Rochambeau j tomorrow evening in honor of the olicitor general and Mrs. William L. Frierson. Judge Huston Thompson of Wash- ington, former assistant attorney general of the United States and now a member of the Federal Trade Com- accompanied by Mrs. Thomp- Atlan- son, is at the Hotel Traymore, of the|tic City. Plans for Inaugural Night Ball Final arrangements have been com- pleted for the unofficial inaugural ball at the Willard tonight, and with nearly all the tickets sold. the in- dications are that ome of the most brilliant spectacles ever seen iL at home | Washington will greet the eyes of the many visitors who have come to i Wilara 1L B 5 afternoon, when she will be Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Repr rs. Thomas Watt | attend the inauguration. and Mrs. Frederick A. Britten, Brig. of the former \lmrnr\ The committee which arranged the Gen. and Mrs. ¢ Richards, Rep- ball for the benefit of the Child Wel- resentative and Mrs. Lemuel P Pad-| Sy rolina, and fare st night gett, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward | M Lucian W. Parrish, wife of Rep- s of the ball Stitt. Rear Admiral and Mrs. ‘ntative Parrish of Texas. By essured. and. that from the pro- ullam. Rear Admiral Mrs. ceeds the society will be able to I_Ifi Jidward Scales, Mrs. Bdward W.| Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston will|a ten- thousand-dollar mortgage on its Eberie, Rear Admiral Thomas Wash- dinner this evening before | home at 2100 G street. e e M ‘Seaton Schroeder, Mrs.|the ball at the New Willard Hotel, in| Dancing will begin promptly at 10 Herbert Longendyke, Mr: Julian | honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mel- | o'clock and will continue until 2 James, Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Stephen Pell |lon of Pittsburgh. o'clock. The United States Marine of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Band. which will furnish the musie, P will be divided into three sectior zer. Mr. Blair, Mrs. James Carroll F) Charles C. er. Commander Mer- ritt. Mr. rcnh rt W. Kelley of New York, Mr. William Allen er. Mr. Sidney Ballou and Col. Henry Br inridge. Mrs. Davis TIreland entertained at dinner last evening in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, the Swiss consul general in New York and Mme. Louis Henri Junod. The guests in cluded the minister and Mme. Grou itch, the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, the military at- tache of the Italiun embassy and Mar- quisedi Bernezzo, Mr. and Mrs. Post Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. George Ma- thews of Buffalo, the naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Civalleri; Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ( Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr. and Mrs John Biddle, Mrs. Andrew J. Davis, Miss Mary P. Morgan, Dr. Langdon Mitch- ell and Dr. Charles Bruggman, sec- retary of the Swiss legation. Mirza Abdul Ali Khan, the minister of Persia, is confined to his legation thome on 16th street, suffering from a heavy cold, which barred his attend- ing the inaugural ceremonies today. The secretary of the British em- bassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie en- tertained at dinner last evening, when their guests included the assistant military attache of the embassy and Mrs. Bridge, Warren Delano Robbins and the former's sister, Mr. and of Tuxedo . M brother-in-law and dred Bromwell, the the British emba enator and Mrs. Underwood Hosts. Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood entertained a company at luncheon today. following the inaugural cere- monies. Mrs. Underwood wae at home yes- terday afternoon for the last this season, when she was Mra Forney Johnson, derwood, jr. Daniel W. Hand, Mr. nd Miss Agnes Hand. ar \l S. A L Stavely Senator and Mrs. Duncan U. Fietcher will entertain the Florida Society at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Lo- gan, on Iowa circle. The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Merle-Smith were hosts at dinner last evening, when they en- tertained fifteen guests to meet the retiring Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby. The military attache of the British embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, en- tertained at dinner last evening, when his guests were Lady Geddes, Lady Margaret Scott, who is a guest at the embassy; Miss Katherine Col- by, Miss Katherine Mackay of New ork, Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss Mar- garet Harding, Miss Betty Connolly, Mr. J. de Lagerberg of the Swedish legation, Primce Eugene Lubomirski, Capt. Geoffrey B! M. D. Pe Join Our Circulating Library —and read the Iatest Two-dollar books for twenty-five cents. Pearlman’s Book Shop 933 G St. N.\W. Open Evenings troet nw. mn: I_ Stpre lel Remam Open All Day Today I sp at DAY COATS Chine, Canton Crepe and Brown Waists. Special Showings of | NEW LOWER PRICES ; TAILORED SUITS ) These suits are fashioned of fine quality Trico- tine, Piquetine and Twill; New Knit Sport Capes and Utility and Travel Coats of Scotch and English Tweeds. STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Simple Afternoon Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe de ) TAILORED AND DRESSY BLOUSES Of Voile and Dimity, Tailored Shirts and Buster SMART SPORT SWEATERS Slip-over and Tuxedo Styles in wool and alpaca. In all the new popular shades. | [ NEW SPRING MILLINERY | French Importations as well as our own adapta- the | plain and braid trimmed. AND WRAPS Foulard. will use the elevators at the Penns vania avenue end. This arrangement two of which will play altern; in the large ballroom and the third in small ballroom, g0 that dancing be continuous. Guests are expected to arrive at the F street entrance to the hoel, near w 5 :I‘me which there will be three cloakrooms ed PY | Guests will ascend to the ballroom on the elevators at the F street end of the hotel, getting off on the ninth floor and walking up one flight to the ballroom floor. Descending at supper time or upon leaving, they 4 Francis C. was made by the floor committee, of which Col. Wilson Eric Fowler is chairman. in order to prevent con- fusion. There are 200 members of the floor committee, all of whom will be present to assist the guests. Sup- per will be served to 1 o'clock. An air of genuine festivity was no- ticeable about the downtown hotel corridors yesterday afternoon, where prominent’ soclety women, among them Mrs. Mitchell Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Henry Hampson, Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy and noted theatrical stars, in- cluding n Russell, Al Jolson, Ann Pennington. Hazel Cox and Kitty Do- comed the visitors at ticket nd sold hundreds of tickets for the ball. Charles D. Helmbold has as for the inauguration her danchter, Mrs. George Mahool of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. H r;\M Walker will be hosts dinner this evening be- fore the ball the New Willard Hotel, where they have a box. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClin-y will be among the dinner hosts evening, as will Maj. aid Mrs. Harrington. Mr. 2 wife of Lieut aking her home Cavendish, tha in Washington at while her husband is absent with the Atlantic fleet. Hare—Waters Wedding. The marriage of Mr. Alexander Paul Hare and Dr. Lulu 1 Waters, both of Washington, took place in Chris Church, Alexandria, Va., at 10 o'clock this morning, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. Morton. The only aftendants were Mr. and AMrs. H. H. Lybrand of Washington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hare saw over- Seas servi the former making a splendid record in the Tank Corps and the latter as a worker in France. Mrs. Theodore L. Cole, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Miss Frances k. Chickering, Mrs. Abby Gunn_ Baker, Mrs. Ra: mond B. Morgan, Miss Jean Cole, Mrs. Glenn L. Swizgett, Miss Frances G. Davenport, Mrs. Arthur Bullard and Mrs. Vernon llogg of the com- mittee on public interests, National Club, 1607 H street north- nnoune a musicale for tomor- ning, March 5, at 8:30 o'clock. Robert D. Heinl, pianist, and Michael Gargarine, baritone, n embassy will render Prince of the Rus: an interesting program. Thel last tea dance in the series ar- ranged by the Army and Navy Juniors will he given tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 7:30 in the ballroom of 2100 16th street. Mrs. Lansing H. B'nuh Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. ce and M Catherine Mills, will receive the guests <eph W. Byrns has had to ncel her social engagements on a count of an attack of influenza, but she is now convalescent at her apart- ment, at the Woodward. Charles S. Fletcher of Phila delphia, is the inaugural guest of Dr. and Mrs. 1. S. Lathrop, 705 East Capi tol strect. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst ar- rived yesterday afternoon from New York and is at the Hotel Washington, where she will be joined today by Mr. Hearst. Senator-elect and Mrs. Ralph Cam- eron and Miss Catherine Cameron of Phoenix. Ariz., arrived yesterday, and will muake their home at the New Willard. Longstreet of Georgia and Miss all of Florida were en- luncheon at the Willard following the meeting of yesterday, N, There’s cverything new in Spring apparel ready here for women and misses—and not only new, but really smart in fashion. here you find such hats Ruffinette- in this Have you ruffinette? It open-mesh silk simi- lar to mignonette, but not fine weave—a new crea- tion for spring which lends itself wonder- fully well in fashion- ing the new blouses. wanted Gray, Bisque, Henna, Porcelain, Honey- dew and Black. This Dblouse is quite smart, with long roll or Tuxedo collar extending to waist line, where it is drawn to the waist by two ties, which fasten seen is an 50 Saturday for Our Millinery \ Exclusive shop miilinery—the STY LE and QUALITY of the best, and Dress, tailored and sport hats in a showing quite beyond the ordinary—a larger display than ever before, but quite as carefully selected. We hope you will visit this exclusive little hat shop tomorrow—Third Floor. Ty-On Blouse, $6.9 fitting sleeves and turm-over cuffs. 1216 F St. N.W. at MODERATE cost! $39-50 youth. 18 year sizes! Misses’ Shop. shades. Extra sizes $5 each. of black, navy, Extra sizes in back. Close- I them tomorrow! the republican national committee, which they attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mendum R. Blumen- berg entertained a company at dinner | last evening. in their apartment at the Highlands. TrJir guests were asked to meet Mrs. atherine Brandt of Canton, Ohio, who is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. of for harles J. Lahl are in the city stopping with inauguration, W. Rickles and family. Mrs. Lahl was a school friend of Mrs. Warren Harding's sister, Hade sah Kling, both studying mu Oberlin Conservatory, also Knowin Mrs. Harding while she was Miss Florence Kling. Sprightly Show for Endowment. Tony Sarg's Marionettes, whose nim- ble performances charmed Washington society at Mrs. Gordon Woodbury's bril- liant entertainment February 16. will enact three plays at Continental Memo- rial Hall March 11 and 12, for the bene- fit of the Simons and Wellesley College endowment funds. The patrons and patronesses of these unique entertainments include Commi sioner Mabel Boardman, Dr. and Mr. F. E. Farrington, Senator Walcott, Mr. Mrs. Montgom- 5 ace Towner, Bishop Harding, Miss Harding, Bishop and Mrs. McDowell, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Gi Thomas Sidwell, , M Mrs. David Wing, Senator and Mr: Warren, Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers and Secretary and Mrs. John W. Weeks. Miss Gertrude Hussey, American Red Cross building, is in charge of tickets. Gentlewomen's Leaghe will have its first public benefit Wednes- day afternoon. although the league has been in existence for more than twenty years and has aided gentle. women to be self supporting. Ma Pickford in “The Ileart of the Hills will be shown at 2 and at 4 o'clock and a card party be given at 2:30 in the Knickerbocker Theater to aid the cause. The members of the board are in_charge of the tickets and in- clude Mrs. Charles C. Marbury, presi dent; Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, former president: Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. E. A. Groover, Mrs. B. R. Logie, Mr: John Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Jacks Ralston, Miss Mary Ambler, Mis belle es, Miss Kate Colt and Miss Goding. The Mrs. Annie C. Bridge and Miss Helen R. Bridge will leave Monday for their home in Charlestown. W. Va., after a visit with Mra. J. 8. Cormany, at 1443 Fairmont street northwest. Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson wil be hostess t the tea at the College Women's Club, 1 1 street, Mcnday evening, March 7, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Marie Obernauer will talk on “Th New Challenge to College Women. Mrs. Robert Harper, 3d. and Mrs. Coale will pour “tea, assisted l)y Miss Belle Worth Bagley, M neva Perry, Mrs. Frederick Pyle, :u Dr. Ada R. Thomas, Alberta s ‘atherine T. Janney Brow Afrs. John R. Weyrich, Mi Mrs. F. L. Ran: w~hanan and Miss { Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Merrick, jr., have gone to New York city, to remain a few days. Miss Edna Lake and M Dorothy Mason of Albany, N. Y. are visiting Miss Sibley Wilkins in her apartment at the Congressional. at 100 Kast Capito] street, and will remain until Sunday evening, when they will re- turn to their home in Albany. —_— A Texas husband obtained an in- jumection to restrain his wife from eloping. That ought to fix everything up happily.—Tacoma Ledger. E LTI E T LT TTITIAT DT T T I IEIN IR IR IR INININT IR INININ IR IR IR IR IR Shoppmg Seven new grays in silk frocks, grays in o suits, hats, stockings, gloves, blouses—and other shades, too, in- cluding Mrs. Harding’s blue. Opening For Saturday of Our Suit:Week A MISSES’ Suit Sale $49-50 $59-50 Smartest of misses’ styles—em- broidered box coat, the new flare, with Spanish sash—and straight tailored suits, all with the air of And underneath the good style is good tailoring that keeps the suit looking well —materials are the new twillcord and tricotine of excellent quality. 14, 16 and Young folks should see Coats, Wraps, Frocks for Misses in our Extra Sizes Added to That Won- derful Lot of 5 | New Petticoats at $5 Spring Petticoat Week Attractions A new shipment received, and in it were these extra sizes—now both regu- lar and extra sizes are here at $5, and both big values at $5. Regulars are in silk jersey, also jersey with taffeta flounces or all-taffeta; mostly pleated flounces, in plain colors or novelty two-tone effects. Over a dozen smart are of all-silk jersey, with fine pleated flounces—in brown, purple, taupe, gray, green and magenta. Choice, $8.50 Petticoats at $6.85 Regular sizes of messaline or all jersey— tucked and fancy pleated flounces. Choice taupe, emerald green, purple, king’s b'ue and henna. are of taffeta, with tucked and pleated flounces—in brown, purple and changeable colors. George | SOCIETY Marriage Licenses. | Marrlage licenses have been issued to the | following: William I, Scott and Anoie Rell, | Baltimore. M bath of r-my and Viola Jones, both .‘rl od Anna For. Itimore. M., and Mary | Holland, both £ Phitadely o this eity | and Emma Desper, both of Zion, Milton Chinmbers and Fidith Fvans T his Store Is Closed both William Craig and Rovie Lucas, T e e || Saturdays at 1 P.M. Satsuter A. Stmost of this €. fleg liston 15 Tmanloritiisicir(anl ey L | Throughout the year with the exception of July and | Seal of Franklin. Va. August. when it is closed all day Saturdays. This change is solely in the interest of our cmployes, therefore, we will greatly appreciate vour aid in shopping before 1 p.m. Saturdays and therchy help- ing to further one of the most humanitarian move- ments inaugurated. i . Smith and Magbelle Rucker. 15 Orampton and Geurgia A. Moare el € Spanmuth of Harrisburg. Pa, | Mirg'e V. Doumoyer of Fredericksburg. w | Chartes A. Lyneh and Eiizabeth V. Trit borh of McConnellsville. I'a 4 James 1. Herndon of Gladss, Va., and Mar- garet M. Stone of this city Harry Bosen of Mount Vernon, Pauline R. Goldstein of this cit Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last tweaty- . Y., and Fwe?, Carper Tlarateeni? fonr John N. and Margaret Rreads, girl. 1 Benja nd Lillie Munitz, girl. Lo d Marie Bowen, gir! Durward M. and Ruth B. Smith, girl. Walter Goile A. Canham, boy. Vraterio and Homtrics. Wieneke, £UF. Moses and Roxe Goldberg, boy. Richard . and Torothea Merryman, bos. John and ) o Fred and Gertrnde Knocl Beveriy and 1da. German (twias), boy and William D, and Ernest §. and George €. and The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET George and Ev Henry and Bdn, ester B. and & sndorf, girl. 7l nd e T Wiandford, Roger L. and Aone B, Lewis, Kirl. Walter C. and Escie P. Hallman (twins), . Rohert B. and N Popular approval has stressed the exceptional lie A. Smith, boy. Thomas €. and Atoa ¥ Samperton, irl 1 £, di (mm J2nd et V. Scllosser values ouered 1n £1irl and boy. Thomas and Lilllaq Reckett, girl. Daniel A. and Florence M. McGinnis, girl, ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES. Alleging forcible entry and im- prisonment, James A. Hunt has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages from Harold Stephens, prohibition agent, and Po- licemen Linton Evans, Willlam 1. Holmes, Jeremiah Sullivan and Wil- Iram J. Barbee. The plaintiff, through Attorneys Hawken & Havell, charges that his home, 322 Seaton place north. east, was ente: by the defendan search of intoxicants without a search warrant and he was imprison- ed while the search was conducted. uor was foun Spring Suits at $79.50 They are very exclusive models that are presented—and in a variety that is marked for its selectness— In weaves indorsed by fashion. In shade approved by test. In finish both tailored and draped. Blackistone’s Special Corsage, $3.50 —Completes a woman’s costume and makes a | charming gift. | Blackistone | 14th and H Main 3707 The unusual—that’s what they aim to be. Arrived— Those smart Polo Coats we've been tdlking about —the cleverest of the sea- son's designing. Arrived— A new showing in Handmade Waists — filet trimmed and handdrawn —$395 and $6.50. R T TR T T DT TINT T For business, school, sport, traveling and vacation 300 New “All-Weather” Worsted Jersey Suits Ready for sale tomorrow, in three groups, and values in each most extraordinary. There is every shade of the out-of-doors among the beautiful heather mixtures, the soft blues of the hazy days and deep browns being especially appealing. Also you will find plain colors, navy blue, browns, rust, tans, grays, beaver and reindeer among the plain shades—with sizes ranging up to 46, so all may share in this event. And with this range of prices we are able to offer such a variety of styles that it will be easy to choose a becoming one. Self cordings, Self tuckings, Self-color cable ‘Inverted panel, tucked, plaited and yoke backs—Tuxedo styles, long notched revers and mannish collars; two, three and four pockets. cuffs, in contrast- ing shades. At these low prices the wool jersey suit takes its nghtiul place as an extra suit in the smart woman's wardrobe. It was never intended to take the place of the fashion suit, but to supple- ment it. The wool jersey suit is —DUSTPROOF—after long motor rides and dusty hikes. —WRINKLEPROOF—after being rolled traveling bag for days. —SHINEPROOF—for the woman who does work. —AN ALL-WEATHER suit—rain, snow and hot and cuifs, plain colors. 4 pockets. $18.75. suns do not affect its color or contour. $25. For business, school, sport, traveling, vacation wear the “All-Weather” wool jersey suit is ideal. You may wear the skirt with separate sweater or the coat with dmerent skirts. It does not require pressing, will not stretch out of shape or lose its color. It is tailored with narrow shoulders and the niceties of finish which you expect only in a cloth suit. in a Sport model with Angora tuxedo collar Heather Mixed Jersey, with inverted plaited back, notched collar and Many New Spring Styles Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords On the pumps the baby French heel is used almost altogether—straps, some with one or two, others with four, are a big favorite. Several models are shown with beaded straps or tongue. Smart Pumps at $10 Black Kid or Patent Leath- er Pumps, with baby French heels. A charming spring model. Beaded Pumps at $10.55 New spring style—of black satin, with beaded tongue and baby French heel. Just like illustration. Tan Brogue Not clumsy, but trim and very smart looking—of tan calf, with wing tips, low Cuban heels. An exceptionally low price. The Splendid Sorosis Shoes for Children, $4.50 Pair | \ / } Most of the foot trouble of later years can be avoided by fitting the children now with | Beaded Kid Pumps, $12.20 Style like above pumps. but of kid instead of satin, with beaded tongue and baby French heels. Walking Pumps at $10 Smart pump for general wear—made of black or dark brown kid, military heel, light weight but durable welt soles. Comfortable as well as serviceable. Oxfords, $9 This Satin Beaded Tongue Pump is $1055 shoes especially constructed for growing feet. SOROSIS manufacturers have made a study of children’s feet, and their shoes are made not only to support the feet, but also help them to grow as nature intended they should. High-cut lace shoes for children—in black or tan calf, with patent leather vamps and dull kid or white reignskin tops; also genuine white buck lace, in all sizes from 82 to 11 and 11} to 2, at one price, $4.50 pair.