Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 55

Parent-Teacher Activities This column is conducted by the District_of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher associations, branch of the National Congréss of Parents and Techers. FAll notices for this column must be I the hands of the chairman by noon on the Wednesday precedinig the Stnday on which publication Is de- aired. Address Mrs. J. N. Saunders 3618 Porter street northwest. iThe District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations will nreet next Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. at the Ebbitt House, with the president, iry. Giles Scott Rafter, in the chair. There will be a briaf parliamentary drill by Mrs. William Wolff Smith. This meeting is open to the public, and evervbody interested in child walfare work will be made welcome. The competition Is keen between the school assocfations for the silver loying cup which awarded each Yéar to the club which has the high- 45t average attendance at the monthly meetings. The executive board of the District of Columbia Congress met Tuesday in the clothes conservation ‘room, at 1464 Columbia road, with the pre:i- dent, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, in the chair. The board sent a letter of sympathy to Judge Sellers on the re- cqnt death of her brother. Many matters of (mportance were dis- ciissed and will be recommended to the attention of the regular meeting | Tuesday. The National Congre: Teacher Associations was organized February 17, 1897, in this city by Mrs. Theodore Birney, who was assisted by Mts. Phoebe Hearst and a small group of women. The event will be cele- brated all over the country every YeAT. As the date this vear falls on the regular meeting day of the Dis- trict 6f Columbia Congress, there will | be a suitable program at the meeting under the direction of the child wel- fare day chairman, Mrs. H. Lehr Fess Miss Grace Abbott, director of the Children’s Bureau, will speak on child welfare, and there will be a program of music. Mrs. Joseph Sanders, health chair- man of the District of Columbia Con- | Eress of the Parent-Teache tion, has announced the passage of the milk bill for the District through Congress. Mrs. made a personal call on the members of the congressional committee ursed the pascage of this bill Mrs. Louis Castel, chairman in charge of conventions, will present a unique plan to the organization Tuesday The convention of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and will take place in Austin, , the last week in April, and the District of Columbia must send at least two delegat The February number of the Dis- trict of Columbia Parent-Teacher Magazine will be ready for distribu- tion Tuesday. The editor, Mrs. Wil- liam Wolff Smith, will present the name of a business manager for the ataff of the magazine for confirma- tion by the organization. The principal and teachers of the Tenly School have sent an invita- t1on to every mother who has a child in the building to come to the school Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Mrs. Gile: Scott Rafter will organ tion of the Tenly School The Morgan Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation met Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Harvey Wile in the cha Stephen Kramer, assistant superin- tendent of schools, made an address A committee was appointed to pur- chase suitable reference books for the school, this committee consisting. of Mrs. Thomas Snowden, Mrs. F. E. | Wright and Mr: George Corn- | well. The association voted to send 310 to the treasury of the District of | [Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher As_ ociations. Two resolutions were Ipassed. The first, addressed to Sena- or Cummins, was as follows: “That he association urges the confirma- ion of the re-appointment of Judge f<athryn Sellers as judge of the puvenile Court of the Distriet.” The pther revolution is directed to Repre- entative Zihlman, and is as follows 'That the association indorses a five- rear building program for the public chool system of the District of Co- umbla.” The Wheatley Parent-Teacher As- ociation met February 5, the presi- =nt, Mrs. Foreman, in the chair. The | esociation Indo: d the five-yvear uilding program, and also voted for dental clinic in the Northeast. A »quest was sent to the Ninth Police 'recinct to have the streets in the| icinity of the school closed during he noon hour. The dates of the ocial meetings were changed from he third Thursday of each month to he third Wednesday. The attend- nce prize was won by the 1-A grade, Mrs. Loving teacher. This associa- lon recently gave the graduating lass a surprise part The Gage Parent-Teacher Associa- fon met Monday night, with the resident, P. Ravmond Boesch, in the hair. Four members volunteered to elp in the clothes conservation work f the District of Columbia Congress, nd $20 was donated to the shoe and ubber fund. The treasurer was au- horized to pay out $58.75 to defray he expenses of educational measure- ent tests which were recently given o all pupils in the school at the ex- ense of the association. The funds ith which the expense of these a:ts were paid were raised by a cake nd candy sale under direction of irs. Young, who is the education fhairman of the assoclation. Three nembers offered to take charge of eighing and measuring the puplls s part of the health program of the ssociation. Miss Esther Melick, one bt the teachers, entertained with vo- al music. Dr. Reed of the Advent Cpiscopal Church spoke or “The hild, an Individual Personality.” The Edmonds Parent-Teacher As- octation met Monday evening, with eorge Hild presiding. An fllustrated alk on the development of the tele- phone was given. Songs were ren- ered by Miss Celander, and an ad- Hress was made by Mr. Holder. The ixth grade won the attendance ban- er, and the teacher, Miss Wasne as presented with a box of candy he following officers were elected irs. J. H. Fritz, president; G. A. Hild, rst vice president; Miss Hopkins, econd vice president; Mrs. Charles pringer, recording secretary; Mrs. B. E. Grinder, corresponding secre- ary, and Mrs. Adelaid Shannon, reasurer. The following delegates vere elected to represent the Ed- onds at the meetings of the Dis- rict of Columbia Congress: Mrs. harles Springer, chairman; Mrs. frruman Lewis, Mrs. W. Blanchard, rs. George Hild, Mrs. Nalley, Mr: Brooks, Mrs. Leapley, Mrs. Puryear, rs. McClosky and Mrs. Girling Remove Rust and Ink Stains Safely ith the handy Erusticator Pencil. o injury to fabrics or to fast colors jafe as convenient. Just dip the penc Into water, moisten rust-stain and rinse clear water. Equally effective treat- ent in same handy pen- L il holder for ink and er stains. To be had at 'ominent drug and dry oods stores in Washing- n. terling_Products Company, Easton, P of Parent-| | ocia- | | Sanders’ committee | and | e the Parent-Teacher Associa- | | Dougherty: chaplain, E | officer of the day, | Past Commander-in-Chief L. C. D Miss A. E. Hopkins and Mrs. Selden y made short talks, and refresh- menta were served. A meeting of thr Weightman Parent- Teachér Association was held Febru- ary 4 with the vice president, Mrs. M. J. Hanley, in the chair. The second grade under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Thaden, gave a play. The fifth grade won the attendance banner. The Cranch-Tyler Parent-Teacher Association had an enj at the Hines Junior The money ralsed will be used for the school. The next meeting will be held tomorrow at the Tyler School. Roy H. Wolfe, president of West As. sociation, opened the meeting Februar: 6. Mrs. Brindley, entertainment chair- man, presented the following program Pageant of American History in Poems by American authors; “Our Flag,” Jack Dibble: ““Columbus,” Sidney Zlotrich; ‘Landing of the Pilgrims,” Regina Ottenberg: “Independence Bell,” Alex- ander McKenzie and lLouise Fenton Miss Newman, vocalist, “The Star Spangled Banner;“Lincoln, the Great Commoner,”” Mae Rasdall; “‘Address at Gettysburg,” Author Carroll; ¥Oh Cap- n. My Captain" Virginia Sutton; obert E. Lee,” Arthur Stewar Blue and the Gray,” Mildred Walker, Eleanor Mary Johnson and Jane Gard- Fellow, My Lad,* Mrs. F. 3 “The American Flag,"” Eugenie Fenstdadt. Address—*Palriot- ism and Reverance.” Dr. James Shera Montgomery. Appropriations were made for additional chairs for assembly pur- | poses; pictures for second hall and to the | Congress of Parent-Teacher. Associations |toward expense of printing the monthl | bulletin. Louis Ottenberg spoke on th reduction from the Budget Bureau's figures in the District of Columbia ap- propriation bill for the public Nbrary and its effect upon the operation of a | children’s department in the new Mount Pleasant branch. President Wolfe appointed a committee of George Beall, Frederick Stelzer, Mr. Ottenberg, chairman, to urge upon members of tha appropriations committee in Congress restoration of the budget estimates. A meeting of the Rryan Parent- Teacher Association will pe held in the Adjt. James E. Smith of Col. James S. Pettit Camp, at the camp meeting last Tuesday night, spoke of the im- portance of ipcreasing the attendance at meetings. Department Commander League . addressed the camp on the Maine memorial exercises at Arling- ton. Junior Vice Department Commande; Edward J. Nolan also spoke. Department Inspector John A. G. Shuster made an official Inspection of the camp. At the last meeting of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp a short business session was held at the Masonic Tem- ple, Eighth and F streets northeast. A public installation of officers was held. Willtam 1. Jenkins, department install- ing officer, assisted by Comrade Cur- rier, acting as master of ceremonles, in- stalled the officers. The Boys' Inde- | pendent Band, under the direction of | Leader Kidwell, furnished The following officers were installed for the ensuing yea Commander, Willlam Lynch: senior vice comman | der, James A. Burns; junior vice com- mander, Casper Orange; adjutant, John H. Ford; quartermaster, Charles V. gene Dolema Lockhart; officer of the guard, James Smith; historian, A. J. Beaupre; patrigtic instructor, J. Kimmel; trustee, William J. 0'Don- nell; color sergeant, James Purcell; chief musician, George B. Parker. A turkey dinner, prepared y a com- mittee from the Dewey Auxiliary, Mr: Commander J. W. Harriman gave a brief talk and then requested Andrew J. Kimmel to act as toastmaster. = member of Congress from Missouri, gave an interesting talk on the begin- ning of the orgapization, the organ- 4zation of of this city, the first one to be estab- lished, and followed the work of the United Spanish War Veterans up to the present day. Mrs. Katherine Lawson, chief ruler of the Lineal Society of the Spanish War, pledged the support of the Lineals to the good and welfare of the Spanish War Veterans. Past Department Commander Will- fam L. Mattock spoke of the progres: the camps and auxiliaries. Department Commander League, on behalf of the members, presented Past Commander Mattocks with an electric lamp. Past Department Commander Charles W. McCaftrey made a presentation speech and decorated Past Camp Commander W. J. O'Donnell with a past camp com- mander's jewel presented to him by Dewey Camp for his work as camp commander. Among others who spoke were De- partment President Nora M. Albers, of the ladies’ auxiliaries; Department Com- mander Briscoe Goodheart of the srand Army of the Republic; Capt. W. Cluverius, United States Navy; R. L. Dean, past department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic; Frederick C. Lucas, junior vice depart- ment commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Commander William Lynch, and Past Commander W. J. O'Donnell. Senor Cayetano de Quesado, Cuban consul and honorary member of Rich- ard J. Harden Camp, spoke of the love and esteem which the people of Cuba hold for the veterans of 1898, and thanked Dewey Camp for the stand Gi C TEN-TEN FOURTEEANTH (Franklin Square Hotel) SOFT MUSI and the mellow glow of candlelight lend to the perfect setting for Sunday evening diners. RrReEaN Sunday Dinner —6to9 sl_;o SRAEZIROURESRRTASRINER Sunday Concert by Boernstein's Za Java Stringed , Quartet TETRLET T PR eINIRTEINEERDERANRANNRLY & able evening | High on Febru- | ary 5, playving five hundred and bridge. | The | Spanish War Veterans Arthur H. | the music. | " | Vit Orange, chairman, was held. Past Camp | sen. Nelson A, Miles Camp | of the organization and the growth of | MISS MINERVA GREENBURG, * Preaident of the Junior Hadassah, in | eharge of arrangements for a benefit | | dance for the Paleatine orphan fumd at the New Willard Hotel March 12, | assembly hall of the school February 20 at 7:30 pm. S. M. Ely, supervising | principal, will address the meeting. | The Bradley Mothers' Club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. G. P. Leishear presiding. An appropriation was made | | to buy reference books for the sixth |grade also for the purchase of two | {new flags for the classrooms. The | Schick test has been given recently to | 140 children of the school. It was de- | clded that the next meeting be heid at | night at 208 Fourteenth street south- [ west. so that all the parents could |attena. taken by it al a previous meeting in | passing ‘a resolution indorsing the rati- | fication of the treaty which would se- | cure to Cuba the Isie of Pines. Richard J. Harden Camp, at its | recent méeting, mustered in the follow- [ing recruits. Fréd McGran, William Dan, James O'Malley, John D. Fletcher, | and Zebulon Clark. The camp adopted a resolution in- dorsing Senate bill granting pensions and Increase of pensions to veterans of the Civil War and Mexican War, and to certain widows, former widows, minor children and helpless children of said | soldiers and saflors, and to the widows of the War ef 1812, and to certain Indian war veterans. Plans for a twenty-fifth anniversary celebration March 24 were discussed and the entertainment committee was ordered to report back at the next meeting some definite arrangement. Department Commander Arthur H. League, Junior Vice Departmant Com- mander E. J. Nolan, Adjt. Gen, James J. Murphy, and Past Department Com- mander William L. Mattocks gave brief talks. President Grace Luttreil Emmett Urell Auxiliary | that Department President Albers and staff will pay to Lrell Auxiliary of Gen. M. announces Nora M an official Wednesday | night. LIBRARY GETS GIFT. Miss Mary Benton Gives Notable Postal Cards. The picture collection of the Public Library “as been increased recently by a gitx from Miss Mary Benton of several thousand postal cards, colle. ed from the KEuropean countries, Canada and the United States. Many are photographic reproductions, while others are in sepia, or artistically colored. A noteworthy feature is the number of pictures of cathedrals, both exterior and interlor views, showing the architectural details, frescos, carvings and paintings. Points of in- terest in the towns where the cathe- drals are located are also portrayed. The picture collection of the Public Library now includes 60,000 mounts, and circulates 100,000 mounts yearly, especlally to teachers for use In their classrooms, and to artists and design- ers for commerciai and illustrative purposes. VERY new feature isem- bodied in the Gainaday. This machine washes and wrings at the same time, thus lessening by half the labor and time usually spent in washing. Women Demonstrators THERE are two types of Gainaday washers—the Oscillating and Cylinder. Free home demonstration. As low as $8.50 monthly buys a Gainaday. THE | to the Smithsonian and call on that Washing Machine Co. M. V. Musller, President 814 12th St. N.W. (Opposite W., B. & A. Terminai) Baltimore, Md. 217 W. Baratoga St. Distributors of the *America” Electric Cleaner AROUND THE CITY By Nannie Lancaste OON by all the clocks Washington, not counting fr- responsible wrist watches. Noon means lunch time, which accounted, for a young la- borer to be taking his ease on a girder that shot high in the air. On a lofty scaffolding, reassuringly lashed to a-wall, sat another work- man, and the two were smoking their pipes and presumably pass- the time of in | child standing before the case—such a small child that she stumbled ov the reading of the tag and had to be corrected by the woman who had her in,charge. But she was an intently interested youngster, and refused to budge when t! woman, in volce that sounded &s sweer pickle taste inaisted that she stop scaring he: over the horrid thing and “come on. “Wait a minute, Susie. I can almost hear what he is saying.” But Susie didn’t want to wait. She pulled the child away with the au- thority of a nurse who has parental control and makes the most of it. “There you go again! If you don't stop your foolishness, the doctor will put you right back to bed again and make you take more medicine. As if that old thing could talk! He couldn't say & word to you, honey child.” “ dian’'t say he said it, Susie. 1 sald 1 could almost hear him say It That's what I said, Susie.” ‘Well, all right, darling. now you are started, so you have it on vour mind. Tell what the old fellow was about, anyhow.” “He didn’t ‘zactly say it in words: h# just made me think he sald it— that it's awful to be dead as long As he is, Susie, unltas you ars good whén you are alive. And the best way 1o be £ood is to have loving thoughts tor everybody. I'd like to bo good like that, Susie. “Uh; huh! ell. T must say for him he sounds better than he looks Coma on now, aweatheart, and lat's see what the stuffed birds are doing tofay.” The withered, grinning thing that had beent a man ereature 30 centuries before the Christ walked the eartk had spoken to a child’s imagination And his leason was the same lesson taught on the mount “It is awful to be dead unless you have been g6od while alive. And the Down on earth one man craned his neck upward and said to his companion: “look at that chap up on top of that girder, will you? T wouldn't be where he Is for a million dollars.” The companion sized up the sit- uation and cor- rected the other's remark: “You mean you couldn't. difference. That was all there was to it, but to a listener-in it seemed that the man on the girder stood for progress. And progress is the thing that runs the world. Go on, won't Susie talking There's a * ok ok * HE next time your vanity rebels at the injustice of a werld that makes you work for bread when by rights you ought to be feasting on tree cake with plums in it. go over mummy that died “3,000 years befors Christ.” He will do you more good than a box of pills. And the preserip- tion won't cost you a cent. One time you would have found a The Perfume Ensemble by the Great Worth! P Dans La Nuit In our shop for you, just as it is presented to Madame and Mademoiselle in the Shop of Worth himself on the rue de la Paix. No ohild could have a better dootor than a_ wise old mummy like that And where could you find another doctor that would prescribe withoutl it costing money? * o ox % HE woman who felt herself en- titled to free cake with plums in it ifkewise felt inclined just then for congental companionship of her own age. 8o she kited over to the new museum and spent an hour with pre- historic man. First she traced him to a place of vast silence, where “Diana of the Tides" looks down from her frame upon dinosaurs of other tides that ebbed and flowed until Omnipotence gulped the Jast wave and turned t dregs into deserts. Then she trailed Rim to another hall of dreams inhab- ited by sandstone gods that, more gifted than their dumb brothers of Israel, spoke to her of lonely eons when earth’s first brown creatures chipped rocks with never a premoni- tiom of the science that was to scoop them from oblivion an® name them prehistoric men. They were atocky gods with indi tinct faces, chiseled by some Phidl | 100 crude to fashion other expression than the sinister serenity of the cat that Kkilled the canmary. But they were not in soclable mood. The sculptor had given each a body, but failed to add that inscrutable some- thing that most of us know as soul and that some call 1ack of axpression. And while the woman was trying to unriddle the why of such persistent aloofness— Gloriously boisterous chuckles bub- bled out in'the tomb-like quiet. Man had comé along with two larkish girls, and as he bubbled off it came to her that, though the presént-day brother may lack the mysterious glamour of his prédecessor, he is a lot more chéerful than prehistoric man. And cheerfulness is a splendid thing. * x %k [RDS and flowers are trusting little things. Just give them & few days of warm sunshine, and off start the sparrows to chAttering over 1216 F St. N.W. ; ~ 19~ JAPANESE GO HOME. VANCOUVER, B. C., February 14 | Thres cruisers, the Asama, Yakuma and Idzumo, training ships of the Japanese navy, which arrived in British Columbia waters February 2, {on the last part of a 20,000-mile | cruise, started for home via Honolulu today. In taking leave, Vies Admiral | Naburo Hyakutake issued an official | message to the government and the |people of Canada, expressing deep appreciation for their hearty welcome An investigation in the deaths of |11 seamen of the Idzumo by a col- lision in the harbor here, February 2 cansed a delay in departure of several days. « nest bullding. And you can find in sheltered places bits of tiny yellow peeping up from the just thawed earth—fragils bits, boosted upward by hard-fisted buds that serve as floral tanks to break ths crust of harder-fisted clods. Sparrows should know better, of course, being here ths' year round, and doubtless they do, but the make- believe that nest time has come may amuse them, just as, ‘way off in quiet streets, little children chalk lines for hop-scotch and like street games—so eager are they for the truly Spring. One native who hankers for Spring, for reasons of her own—though, of course, bsing human, she doesn’t risk pneumonia by discarding Winter furs Just because a couple of warm days come along—was sauntering through the Capitol grounds that last day that May visited February, planning what she would like to have in her garden It {3 a humillating fact that she has no garden, and expects to have none, | but, anyhow— She had planted rows of sunflowers | along the back fence, all in full bloom, with standards of hollyhocks— the old-time ones—and tangles .of morning glories up the palings and strailing in pinky-purpls blooms over the grass; and was just getting ready to thin out carnations—meaning pinks—when along comes an ac-| quaintance, who calls out “Good bordig!” in a volos that the “flu”- had robbed of half the alphahet. The native stepped out of her gar- den into the asphalt path of the grounds and said, by way of ansywer: “Lovely morning, isn't it?. Feels like Spring—" “Dode talk to be aboud feedig like Sprig! It was 80 warb yestarday that 1 took off by heavy uddérwear—ad see ‘what & code I hab!" Which is just a mere gnat of a trifie to show that some humans oan | be as trustful as birds and fowers— | without thé slightest excuse. You will look £ive shades lii with positively no skthpf':n'fa?r{on when you securg @ RN BLEACH AASK | Paste Bleach and whitents cream used daily will complete the rejavenat- ing process OSTAINED AT Marinello Beauty Parlor Col. 10153 0., Norway's coast 1ine—1,700 miles in & stralght line—becomes over 12,000 miles if followad round the tjords. 1In|1771 Col. Rd these fjords are over 150,000 islands. The Ensemble Intimate for the Discriminating! s Matching Vests and Chemise presented in our third floor shop as the foundation for the Ensemble as presented in our other Apparel Shops. RST announced last Spring—on a surer footing in the I ' Fall—the Ensemble for tAis Spring will reign supreme! We definitely sponsor the Ensemble as the Fashion of the Spring and we now announce a showing of the Ensemble in its many phases in our various apparel shops for tomorrow and the entire week. I Only the loveliest of imported fabrics are used ! A Interpreted by NCOMPARABLE in the tailoring of Women’s Fine Apparel, their creations in Spring Ensembles are indeed noteworthy. exquisite silks for linings ! Novel idess of an imaginative mind—for many years given over to the thought of women’s garments in their relation to the individual, are developed to a high degree of beauty and distinction. Hickson artistry at its best is typified by the Ensembles now on display in our Exclusive Hickson Shop. The Ensemble In our Dress Shops Silk Frock with Unlined Coat or Wrap of Silk A typical Ensemble dis played in our Dress Shops has 12 coat of navy blue faille with a frock of tan flat crepe. The frock has lon, tal cufig wavy bands from knee to hip, embellished by embroidery The Ensemble In our Suit Shops Silk Frock with Lined Coat of Cloth or of Silk One of the Suits exemplify- ing the smartness of the En- sembles we are showing has a coat of Black Kashara with a flame color frock of flat crepe, embroidered in black and gold and with touches of the Black Kashara - with crepe de with - $79.50 and beads cordelana * And Madelon, Too, The Madelon Ensemble Suit In both our Women's and Misses' Suit Shops. N these you havg 2 handsome dress and a separate coat, tailored as a. coat should be tailored and wearable with-other frocks. Always $695° 2 % . 4 oL I dress fashions. Waffle, Gingersnap, Burnt Almond, Gypsy Rose and Aquamarine. See the Madelon Suit Ensembles in the Women’s and Misses’ Suit Shops Always one price, $69.50 o, The Correct Stockings are found in Gold Stripe! ‘With a choice of 32 shades one is suire to find just the color desired to harmonize or contrast with the costume. Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stocking shades have the beauty that only pure silk can give to silk stockings—and they have the protection that the Gold Stripe affords against ruinous garter-clasp “run: In sheer and regular weights — $1.85 and $2.25 pair oy X Y ) In Madelon Suit Ensembles these coats follow slim long lines featuring close-ficting collars and snug sleeves tailored beautifully in Charmeen, Lorsheen and other fine woolen twills with frocks of the me trimmed with faille or bengaline silks or of Flat Crepe, Printed Crepes or Crepe de Chine, following the lines of Spring’s smartest Often the coats are of navy blue or black, but every desirable coat shade is seen including Venezia Blue; Tiger's Eye, Chili, Greystone, ! L 4 Y ) R PleRels: e INC ¥ 2 4 The most ¥R Rl ¥ T, full sleeves of faille and e 7 $59.50 Ensemble Dress In both our Women's and Misses’ Dress Shops. T HE Ensemble Dress muse notbe confused with the Ensemble Suit. While the Suit Coat is fully lined, the dress coat has only silk facings. In the dress ensemble the dress itself is of every spring silk, rang- ing from the simple smart black satin to the gayest of prints with the wrap unlined but faced with silk and matching the frock. This wrap affords that finishing touch to the costume which the season’s style demands and the protection too of a soft light wrap that one 50 often wishes for at the dance or dinner, now or wherever one is on a summer’s evening. The light wraps are of satin, bengaline or faille with front facings of the frock fabric which sometimes is of plain flac crepe or printed crepesin all the new colors of Bois Rose, Tiger's Eye, Aquamarine, Rust, Black and combinations. See the Madelon Dress Ensembles in the Women's and Misses’ Dress Shops Always one price, $39.50 FIe P FY e 7 And Sorosis Footwear Completes the Ensemble All the newer models in fine footwear—including the popu- lar opera pump in many smart phases of satin, patent leather or suede—new cut-out models, one and two strap effects. Some with narrow pipings of contrasting leathers. A <Kaice of the smart- est heels—for street—for afternoon+—for evening wear. In black and new Spring shades — $7.50 to $12.50 %