Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Society EAEREISR et D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 ‘Washington while her father was an|of a simple but attractive wedding at 9 |town, Md, who came expressly to official of the Department of Justice. o'clock yesterday, when Miss Loretto |attend the wedding. —_— Gertrude Sullivan of this city became The bride, who is of a well known Mrs. Michael Gavin of New York is|the bride of Mr. Joseph Corkery of [Maryland family, wore a gown of in Washington for'a visit and is at the | Aurora, 1L cfietnm moonglow satin and old lace, Powhatan. The bride, who was escorted by her [ With & hat done in pink georgette —_ and roses, and carried a shower bou- Mrs. Lawrence Becker entertained |father, was charming in a gown of white | quet of roses, lilies of the valley and at a luncheon followed by bridge to-|georgette crepe trimmed with tiny rose- stephanotis. day in _compliment to Mrs. Benjamin |y After luncheon, which was served G et o e Sants, U. |PUds and white moire ribbon. Her tulle immediately following the marriage N., who will leave Saturday for|Vell was caught with orange blossoms | ceremony to about forty guests, the Norfolk. and she carried a shower bouquet of The guests included Mrs. G. W. Of-|bride's roses and lillies of the valley. futt, Mrs. Bertrand 1. Trenis, Mrs.| Miss Margaret Sullivan, who attended Samuel McComas Hawken, Mrs. |her sister as maid of honor, wore a \ George T. Elliott, Mrs. Wallace and [gown of pink georgette with hat to Mre. Jenner Chance of Minneapolis. |match, and carried pink roses and sweet, peas. Little Betty Walsh, cousin of the ; SOCIETY SOCIETY dded anir left for an extended tour to Quebec, Thousand Islands and the lakes. On their return Mr. and ' Mrs. Wright will be at home at 11 Foulkrod street, Frankford, Phila- delphia. Miss Annie Laurie Huff of Newport, Tenn., is in the city for a few days, the house guest of Miss Margaret Lu- cille Lawson, 206 13th street north- /| east. Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning M ME. VIBOUD, Inc., 55. 727 11th St. N.W. Mrs. Coolidge Will Be Honor Guest at Tea at Dean Place This Afternoon—Will Also Attend | Banquet of Homeopathic Women Tonight. Your time is too valuable —to employ it in finishing the Many Loeal Wedding ; . : bride, was flower girl. She wore a sa li otk 2 =4 Ceremonies Are Held. 8! \ ie}:ial'e[ our r;ricocl; a)ri“;od\?gr; il The rose garden at the Arlington m#fi'fi"ifi?«'ffi}"},fii’,"J:Zt'gl‘a:"‘ : vory So Clh.lde = o o] v lor made an addre: t the centennial xperimental Farm was the scen de- - little to RS. COOLIDGE will be the | lor made an address at the cent a pretty wedding last evening, when | Mr E:yhegl‘:;ymmtended the bride- —for the wants of the inner man. At break- honor guest at the tea at Dean Place, from §:30 to| The Speaker, Mr. Frederick H. Gli- 7:30 o'clock. this afternoon, | ¢tt. Teturned’ to Washington this w O National Foun. | Morning from Amherat, Mass. where glven by the Woman's Na! - |he went to attend the centennial com- dation, as a general introduction to |mencement exerciges. Miss Louisa | the public of the foundation. . lcot ge Hoar, the daughter of Mrs. Gillett, This evening Mrs. Coolidge will be m::‘l_ !; oston just after the Foster- eddin n there the ranking guest at the banquet to & and will remai & be given at Rauscher's in honor of an alt | the ex-presidents of the Nafional | Leaguc of Homeopathic Women. Mrs. for some time. Lyman Swormstedt will be toastmis- | tress, Mrs. Ernest Roberts giving a toust to ex-presidents. Other speak- ers inclgde Mrs. G. C. Birdsall, Mrs. 1. H. Baxter and Mrs. Humphreys of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs, Carden F. War- ner. and Miss May Petite. Mrs. Mel- ville Lindsay will sing, accompanied %on the violin by her husband. Miss Caroline Elizabeth Sherman be- came the Bride of Mr. Deming Jonas Shear of Radnor Heights, Va. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Alvord Sherman and grand- daughter of the late Capt. Franklin Sherman of Fairfax county, Va. The ceremony, which took place at 6:30 in the central arbor of the rose garden, was performed by Rev. L. C. yvélllflwr(ls;lh!. hpa\s!for‘ Iof the Pres the aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. erian Church of Vienna, * |and Mrs, James C. g seorgi bridal party” entered ‘the 'garden to |ienue. LS nn deorgia the strains of the Lohengrin * After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Chorus,” played by violin, saxopkone | Corkery will ‘make. their home in Au- and flute. in mar- | For@: 1iL e bride, who was given in - | ., Among the out-of-town guests were riage by her father, wore a becoming | Mr. Michael J. Sullivan of Catskill, N gown of cream satin embroidered In |y .’ father of the bride, and Mr. Roy pearls. The waist had an overblouse | O'Neil and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor and panel in front and back, while theison Charles of Aurora, Ill. skirt had four wide overhanging 5 panels, each having a design of the pearls. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged with a satin and pearl band. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and fern. The bride's sister, Mrs. Willlam O, Robinson, attended her as matron of honor; She wore a gown of green sat- in and georgette and carricd Killar- The ceremony was performed by Rev. John N. McNamara, pastor of St. Ga- briel's Church, followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Catherine Cowles, organist, and Mr. George Cowles, tenor, cousins of the bride, together with Miss Cathe- rine Bowles, violinist, gave a delightful musical program before and during the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of fast, noon or for the crowning mealtime of the day, lovers of good food make this their meet- ing place, seeking the excellency of fare, the genial atmosphere of refinement. ; :'Tuenday, Thursday and Sunday—Our Famous Xy Chicken and Waffle Dinner, 5 to 8:30, $1.50 Plate Luncheon, 12 io 3, $1 A la Carte Ali Day \ The news of the appointment of a new minister from the Netherlands to the United States is of more than| §8 usual interest here, and especially as - Dr. J. C. A. Everwyn, the new ap- pointee, will probably be accompanied to his new post by his wife and daugh- —and our work so uniformly excellent completed in QUICK TIME ALWAYS. Phone Main 4084— We call for and we deliver work. MISS EMORIE DOUGHTON, D Daughter of Representative and Mrs. ter, Miss Everwyn, who will be 2 |Robert L. Doughton of Laurel Springs, charming acquisition to society. N. C,, who hax recently joined them at Dr. Everwyn is at present head of | thefr h the commercial section of the minis- | ‘"'r Bome st Terrace south. try of agriculture, industry and com- merce, and belongs to an old and aristocratic family in Holland. Mrs. Dial, wife of Senator Nathanlel B. Dial, accompanied by her daugh- ters, Misges Fannie and Dorothy Dial, left today for Greensboro, S. C., wherg they will visit Mrs. Dial's aunt, Mrs. Schink, for a short time before going to their summer home in Lau- rens, S. C Senator Dial, IDial, will leave | Laurens. In an extremely pretty June wed- ding, solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, 38 Rhode Island avenue northeast, yesterday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Nin: J. Crapster, sister of Mrs. Cox, be- came the wife of Mr. George M. Vi, Wright_of Frankford, Philadelphia. 71508 ' The officiating clergyman, Rev. P. 2 Rioseco, was also of Philadelphia. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William B. Crapster. ture of the occasion was the exquisite rendering of the wedding by Miss Anna Mellon as frequently as official busi- ness permits. Prealdent and Wife Invited to Garden Party. The President and Mrs. Harding fiave been invited to attend the gar- - den party to be given this afternoon | ey roses. The bridesmaids were Mi by the Woman's National Foundation | Elizabeth Magers of Michigan. Miss Dean place, the beautiful estate on | Miriam Null of Illinois, and Miss Ge. Connecticut avenue which it recently of West: Virginia, purchased. ; mates of the bride in the cla: Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice|O0f 1919 at the University of Illinai -sident, and the wives of a number | and Miss Carlot of this city. | of the members of the cabinet will | Miss Beatrice er of the |2 assist the board of governors of the | bridegroom; Miss Florence Besley of | foundation in receiving Baltimore, cousin of the bride, and gucsts will include the wives Misses Eisie and Martha Sherman, tors and representatives and others |sisters of the bride. The bridesmaids in official life, together with the mem- | wore French frocks of ggorgette in bers of the Women's National Press | pastel shades of yello lavender, Club. * The reception will he held | pink, and blue, two in each color, and Jusserands to Come Back Herc Tomorrow. | The ambassador of France and Mme. | Jusserand will return to the embassy | tomorrow evening from New York, | where they went to attend the ban quet given aboard the new French | liner Paris following their visit to Amherst, Ma where the amba with Mis: this Rebecea evening for Brig. Gen. and Mrs, C. E. Sawyer {have as their guests Miss Edith Babb {and Miss Leona Bailey of Marion, Ohio. They will return to their homes the end of this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson will not open their summer home in Virginia this season, but have taken a cottage at Newport, R. L, where they will go early in July. Miss Elizabeth H. Young left Tues- | day night for New York, where she | joined a yachting party for the Har- under the trees which surround the house and the buffet table will be adorned with clusters of flowers. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Harold Kugene Snow and their young son have arrived in Washington and taken an apartment at the Kene- carried sweet peas. Little Miss Kathleen and Master Richard Gillette, cousins of the bridegroom, attended him as best men. ers, dressed in vellow and white, and carrying baskets of rose petals. Mr. Sherwood Shear, brother of the bridegroom, attended his as best man, &Jé g, 804 Seventh St. N.W. saw, where they expect to be for vard-Yale races at New London, and several months. | after spending the week end in East i Hampton, L. will return to Wash- | ington Monday. while’ the 'ushers were Mr. Harry Cline of Florida, Mr. Arthur Har- rison and Mr. Donald Rippey of this city, Mr. Theodore Manny of I nois, Mr. Mark Taylor and Mr. . Blakes of Virginia, Mr. Kirkland | Besley of Baltimore and Mr. Prescott Willis_of Virginia, cousin of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception was held on the wide lawn beyond the garden. The bride's mother wore a gown of blue tricolette, while the = bridegroom’s mother wore gray Can- ton crepe. Later in the evening the couple left for a short wedding trip, the bride wearing a smart tailored suit of navy blue tricotine with george:te blouse and hat to match, Mr. and Mrs. Shear will be at home after July 15, at East Ialls Chursh, Be sure to attend Tomorrow’s Sale of 300 New Georgette Hats THE GREATEST HAT SALE OF THE ENTIRE SEASON $2.95 Light, Exquisite Summer Shades of Georgette, trim- med with fascinating RIBBONS—FLOWERS— OSTRICH The chic and artistry of their designing. the beauty of trim- mjng and lovely coloring, all show that these Hats are selling at a fraction of their true value! EVERY HAT IS NEW! EVERY ONE AN EXTRAORDINARY Mrs. Grafton Minot, accompanied by her children, will leave Sunday for Prides Crossing. M where they will spend the summe: Mr. Charles Hard, appointment | clerk of the White House, has as hi guests at the Chastleton his siste Mrs. D. R. Crawford, and his daugh. | ter, Miss Mary Francis Hard of Ports. mouth, Ohio. Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims, who arrived in New rk yesterday j and came direct to Washington, are | staying at the Hotel Powhatan. | = Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark left | Washington this morning for New York, where she will spend a week with Miss Margaret Dalton, who has i many friends here, made during visits to Miss Clark. Miss Clark's mother, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, | will leave next Wednesday for Sand- | wich, Mass., where she will be joined later by Miss Clark. Miss Clark will join Mrs. Geary Johnmson July 1 in New York, and with her will motor to Sandwich. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., left yesterday for her summer home at Groveland, N. Y. Summer-Weight Tan Russia Calf Brogue _Oxfords Miss Nance Wi Lieut. L. H. Sanderson. The marriage of Miss Loui line Nance, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Nance, to Lieut. Lawson H. Sander- son, U, §. M. C.. of Reid Field, Quan- tico, Va. took place yesterday after- noon. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in the study of the M Street Christian Church by the pa the Rev. Dr. George Miller, in the presence of only the members of the two families. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and wore a gown of shell pink, beaded georgette crepe, with a large black lace hat an a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. The wedding was hurried, owing to the bridegroom'’s orders for bombing prac- ticn off Hampton roads. They will [ hook, Ili.. took place last evening. The make their home in Washington for|ceremony was performed at § o'clock the present. in the home the bride’s parent The marriage of Miss Mabel Mas- | oy~ Father Geale of Trinity Paris and was followed by a reception from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | from .30 1o 1020 rac toeption fassie of Nashville, Tenn., to Mr. | fFom 8:30 to 10:30. The bride was es- L. ) corted by her father and wore a gow g Shyl | by n gown Alfred Albert Ward, of white charmeuse trimmed with r: A. Ward of Brookland, dium lace. The skirt w: e with last evening in the home brides parents in Nashville, Tenn. | §0800 UM S SHustE with orange The wedding was small M'Ld all the { with orange blossoms and she carried arrangements were as Simple as poS- | pride roses and lilies of the valley. sible. * Mr. and Mrs Ward will be | “"\icd Katherine Killeen: was maid | at home after July 2 at 12th and|of honor for her sister, and wore la Newton _strects, Brookland, D. C, endar georgette crepe shot with where they have taken the Towner | ) cith | B s ver, a lavender tulle-hat trimmed with £ (the D ostrich tips and she carried pink ro T e IS Bgicce of Mr. John | Miss Louise Arnold and Miss Dorothy | Ainnans and. spent. A e ¢! Arnold, cousins of the bride, were | S WQrSiWOTH: bridesmaids, the former wearing or- | chid-color georgette crepe heavily embroidered in gold w With all the earmarks of a Next Fall Model, yet extremely light in weight, just right for Summer. It has Wing Tip and perforations around vamp, top and quarter. Priced at $11. Miss Carlotta Corey entsriained tha bride and her attendanis at on Tuesdays afternoon at the Women's City Club. These Charming Sclling Elsewhere for Summer Hats are Actual $7.50 Values The marriage of Miss Sadie Killeen, more than three times daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kil- leen, to Mr. Daniel W. Bell of Kinder- this price “Mr. Walter Tuckerman has returned from New York., where he went to attend the dinner given at the Har- Yard Club by the class of 1903 for Mr. Richard Washburn_ Child, the newly appointed United States ambassador to Italy. HOSIERY Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street The Secretary of the Treasury., Mr. Mellon, has leased Barton Lodge, at Hot Springs, Va., for July and August. Miss Mellon, who is in her home in Pittsburgh, will return to Washing- ton the middle of next week and ac- company the Secretary to Hot Springs. The Secretary will return the first of the following week and join Miss Miss Wolf Marries E. C. Norris Last Night. The marriage of Miss Lillian M Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Wolf ' of Philadelphia, to Mr. Ed C. Norris of this city took place last evening. The ceremony was perform- ried orchid sweet peas, and the lat- ter wore pale geranium-color georg- ette crepe over pink satin with a tulle hat to match and she carried pink sweet peas. Mr. William Stephen Du- 1106 G Street - s 2 B = K;! at d:fl;’fl D'(.“‘:(‘k' IhB tire hnme:‘nf dack of New Britain, Conn., was best . 0 Mr. an TS, = rown at 1311 { man. Store News The House of Fashion For Friday, June 24 Decatur place by the Rev. John M.| The house was decorated with flow- McNamara of St. Gabriel's Catholic | ers of the Church in the presence of a com- |ground of palms and ferns. After the pany of relatives and intimatc {reception, Mr. and Mrs. Bell left for a friends. The house was artistically | wedding trip, which 11 include Bos- decorated with daisies and plumosa ton, making the trip by sea. Mrs. Bell The bride wore a gown of white net | traveled in a dress of gray Cantol S trimmed with lace and narrow white | crepe, with an overdress of heav ribbon, was held by |dark blue lace, a gray duvetyn hat T season against a back- Tomorrow---Friday---Bargain Day her tulle wveil MISS THIS L o STItS roses With & Bhower. of Iles | HH e T me_afior Angnac EVERY SUMME Prices Slashed to the Core---Your Greatest Opportumity! g :. i e o i sl SRSt sumel My SUMMER e of Philadelphia, who wore peach blow —Hollingsworth canton crepe and_carvicd Columbla g oS roses, Mr. erbert V. Wilson of i i Of 2 The marriage of Miss Margaret J. Washington was best man. Mrs | yoiiinewori of Tarboro, N. G, to MF. umsey Trezise played the wedding | Wiiiam ¥ Bain was quietly solemnized Tf.rc es and the s.u:on!n:miment for i this morning at the Emory Methodi: Moy o who sang “O|Church, Takoma Park, Rev. Mr. Lam Aomipo, Me. § bert officiating in the presence of the An informal reception followed the | members of the immediate families and Group of Women’s and Misses’ Suits Group of Coats, values to $25. Friday..........cccceeieccinieccccncncccecccena...$10.00 Another Group of Coats, values to $35. Friday...........cccevvvieiciiniinen.......81695 Black Taffeta and Satin Capes, values $39.50. Friday .............................$19.95 Group of Handsome Coats and Wraps, colors and navy, values to $75. Friday........$35 Tricotines, Serges, Velours, Mixtures, Checks and Others $ 5 That Sold U; $60. F . ceremony at which Mrs. Wolf, mother, c= f the imniediate fasllles and t P to . raay .......cccee.. and Miss Clara Wolf of Philadelphia, | > sovwen of aray Canton crepe trimmed | . . sister of tho bride, assisted In receiv- {fy ice blue ‘georsette and a black lace P Ivani its i ng. icture hat. She carried a shower bou- nnsylvania All other suits in the house reduced to $29.50, $39.50, $49.50. fator Mr. and Mra Norrls loft for | IS8, She carried s shower, boy ennsy sh Silk Sat Frid a wedding trip. the latter wearing a | Cosby of Tarboro, N. C. ‘the bride’s; Avenue 4 raveling suit of darl ue twill with | only attendant, wore a gown of midnight $25 and $27.50 Shantung Si uits. Friday ......................$19.95 a small dark blue taffeta hat, trim- | blue Canton crepe, elaborately beaded in med with white corded ribbon. After |jet, with hat to match, and carried a July 15 they will be at home at River- | bouquet of pink sweet peas and ferns. dale. Mr. Robert W. Richardson of this city . — acted as best man. i Mrs. Irene M. Baker and Dr. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Bain will go on a tour i ‘Watts were married at the home of {north in their motor, and on their re- . the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | turn they will reside at 6919 6th street, - ]‘\:vnl";'l!, d3007" lllhzzsll'!e.l! northwest, | Takoma Park. " 1 Hilch: ook s P l S l f 1 Om P @ ednesday, June 22, at 7 o'clock, Dr.| Following the rehearsal, which tool John Reed Shannon officiating. Only | piace Jast night, the bridai party and a pecial Sale or 1, airs relatives of the bride and bridegroom |few intimate friends were entertained were present. After the ceremony the |at supper by the bride ° ) ° bride and bridegroom left for the north. = % 1 After July 15 they will be at home at|_St. Gabriel's Church was the scene a les l e OW oes $15 Baronette Satin Skirts, white and colors..........ccceviiiiiiiienniinnnn........$895 $25 Handsome Sport Silk Skirts, exclusive models ............ccccovuaneen.........$1695 1721 Distreet northwedt, k. ! S $5 to $10 White Tub Tailored Skirts. Friday. .......cecuerveuereen.......$395 and $5.00 3 |iss Bean wear — Knowledge & Skill! i - The marriage n‘gvzl‘l:licl';;“g:i;(fl- Bean| Are the Essential Factors ; —t!le result. of a very remarkgble purc!lase— :f: Tricol;yu;fpm't I-Jnr:s‘nle::l :‘v‘hibt: o[:kirt. with ;ol:.r;d €omt. . ccueeanannnrannnnn s;;‘_:: ;{t‘use ~°§gi§°¥:§ sfifi'e“fi';fi}. {3;:':: “:‘; In Cleaning Oriental Rugs :valln;c:t permits placing the entire quantity on Organdy Dresses en lines. FrdaY.......oeeruvenenneennnsnnnnn.. ome; the Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitche loye is thorough- | $45 Beautiful Beaded Georgette Dresses, flesh and white, mussed...................$15.00 ist Episcopal Church. officiating. The lyEas?,:;r{le%iyi: ‘S(acg m‘:}g,rey J All Summer Dresses reduced t0............cc.cvevuenrecenrinee....$8.95, $12.95 and $16.95 5‘:22"&:;& l;uhm::mvsv:;fmcer“t%:gey{ have made it their life’s work fi?‘:é:gaglifinghéhgefifimms bt in the art of repairing ‘and Z In the wedding party were two flow- er girls, Elaine Coan and Dorothy Allen, and the ringbearer, Helen Winn. The matron of honor was Mrs. Helen D. Winn, and the maid of honor, Miss The best man for 500 Wool and Silk Sweaters, all colors and all late $5 57,50 & 39_95 B iGekraom waa "Mr "Wilism Leonadis McDougle and Mr. Eugene W s bvenenes s v Eamven e $25 to $45 Silk Dresses—Georgettes, Foulards, Taffetas, Crepes 516.95 & 325 and others. Friday..... cleaning oriental rugs, both in this country and the orient. Your rugs will Took better and last longer it they are clelne/d and repaired by us. Storage Plant assisted b T Seheele In USHEFING 86| fue rogs na valuable hangings, eic, s the | - $15 Beach Capes, all colors, smart combinations. Friday.......,.. E'fhe bride, who was given away by | momrNegre " SR They are Dress and English Oxfords—One-Strap; her brother, Mr. Thomas Bean, wore a graceful gown of white georgetie over taffeta and a vell of embroidered net, with.a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s n dainty organdy gowns, the flower girls wearing white (with_blue sashes and ribbons_and_the ringbearer was in all blue. The bridesmaids wore pink or- gandy, the maid of honor blue, and the matron of honor was in crepe de chine in-orchid shades. They all car- ried tea roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock started south On a wedding journey and will make their home at Clarendon, Va., on their return. — Miss Harriet Fitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! William C. Fitts, formerly of Alabama, and Daniel Bernard Ryan of Alblon, N. Y., Were married last even- | ing at B-o'clock at the home of the bride Cross Straps; One-Eyelet Ties; Pumps, Slippers, etc.— * just the wanted styles. Over fifteen different kinds in the assortment—Can- | . vas, Duck, Poplin, Reignskin, Nu-Buck, etc.—made over ] 1 | “Hekimian 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 100 Georgette Blouses, regular value to $9. Friday ........ 100 Handsome French Batiste Blouses, value $5.95. Friday........... Bargains in Kimonos, Camisoles, Silk Underskirts—Hundreds of Blouses. These BargainsFriday Till 10°Clock Only--None C.0.D. 45 *Figured. Voile Dresses; many styles were $8 to $15; sizes $3 9 8 16 to 40, light and dark patterns. . ................ o . $25 and $29.50 Jersey Suits; until 1o’clock ................,.....$1295 100 Trimmed Hats, late spring and summer models; were $5 $3 50 to $10. Fridayuntil1o'clock..... ..................... . f|{oRAtE piclock AL the homelor he Rele | sistant Attorney General of the United 5 dozen White Voile Blouses, values to $4,toclose.........:........$1.00 | & States during_ the last administration Gouraud's bama. Mr. Ryan served as a first lieu- tenant, 308th Infantry, 78th Division. Orienta | Cream Miss in ' attendants were | of the Metropolitan Memorial Melh.di medium, long and short vamps, with turned, welted or flexible soles—leather and. covered heels—Military, Cuban, Walking, French, Louis and Baby Louis Models. You'll find all sizes—215 to 8—AA to D Widths. Plenty of large sizes. On display i ke el N R R R N R W R R RN R R N R R R T Seventh street window. I 2l made many fri