Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 10

Splendor of Charity Ball Sets New Record for Inaugurations Vice President and Great Ovation by 4,000 Guests at Mayflower Hotel. Amid a blaze of splendor seldom equaled on this continent, the formal inauguration of America’s thirty-fifth national administration came to a close last night when 4,000 men and women, gathered from every corner of the Nation, mingled at the charity inaugural ball in the Mayflower Hotel It was a sceno characteristically American. Swinging to the scintillat- Ing tunes of a modernized Terpsichore ‘for arlas soothlngly reminiscent of the dreamy waltz that has all but passed, citizens from every walk of life joined their national officials and Rorgeously uniformed forelgn digni- tarics in dancing away the final hours of the new President's f day ir ofMce. | All Proceeds to Charity. | Although the President and Mrs Coolidge were not the charity ball was in every & an inaugural vell. Nor will Mr. Coolidge frown upon it for fear that it might detract from program of economy he has established, since every penny of the many thousands of dollars spent at the ball will go to charity Not even the price of a postage stamp was deducted from the pro- seeds to pay for the elaborate prepa- rations. The hotel was donated by jts owners for the o on and every dollar of the remaining expen paid by r donors. As a result nearly will be divided among e Fir Widows and Orphans ¥und, \dren’s Hospital, the Child We Soclety, the Children’s Count ne and the Neighborhood was sident Coolidge seemed to win s share of the honors poured us Americans during the in the morning and after- es came into ceremonies noon, Vice President Das his heritage of plaudits last night. He and Mrs. Dawes were the guests | of honor at the ball, and the enthu- | stasm with which the crowd received | him became an ovation. Fanfare Heralds Arrival. | Mrs. Dawes Given Or. Leo S. Rowe; Aamiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A. Moffett, Capt. and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Col. and Mrs. William Erie Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. The Amby dor of Belgium and and Baroness e Carti were guests in the box of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who also entertained the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, Mr. Nicholas Longworth; the counselor of the United States em- bassy in Germany and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, Miss Grace Vanderbilt and Mrs. Truxton Beale. voy Present. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Daeschner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who had with them during the evening the former Secretary of State and Mrs. | Robert Lansing, Miss Betty Ham- mond, Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Natalie Hammond and Mr. Richard Hammond The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis shared a box with Representa- tive and Mrs. William E. Hull of Illinois, and had as their guests Mr. | William J. Davis of Chicago, brother | of the Secretary, and Mrs. William J. Davis and and Mrs. Willlam Holmes of Evanston, Il Secretary and Mrs. Davis were hosts at dinner before the ball The Ambassador of Great Britalp and Lady Isabella Howard were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tuck- erman, who had with them as other guests Mr: Frances Codagan, the Greek Minister and Mme. Simopoulos, Mme. Ritter, the Japanese charge daffai Mr. Yoshita; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick de Peyster, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs, Newlands Johnson and Mrs. Rob- ert Hol er Chapman. Swiss Minister a Guest. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter and the Minister of Vice President and Mrs. Dawes en- tered the hotel shortly after 10 o'clock. Their arrival was heralded by a fanfare of trumpets and a roll | of drun A color guard met them at the escorted them | through a brilliant lane formed by gorgeously gowned women and men | in evening dre: As they entered | their official box the orchestra in the | main ball room played “America” while the entire assembly stood Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair- man of the ball, and the reception | committee received them. For sev-| eral minutes the great audience| cheered and applauded. Gen. and | Mrs. Dawes were the only distin- ~guished gue who were the honor a receiving though special ceremonies marked lhfl; Sirrival of each of the State governors | Mho attended. | One by one t r ceived at th n entrance to the | Hotel and escorted by a color guard | “Yo the main ballroom. Immediatel Before they came into the official be d to the Vice President tate were announced | ved either their n or some mu- ted to the Com- ich they preside. door and of line, al-| e and Welcome to Governors. shn H. Trumbull of received with a ver: re “Second Connecticut ) tlo ard March.” r Old Del ®ware” was played for the Governor The familiar strains of | Gov. and Mrs Cor » Governor of Vir- he and Mr: 1 into the box. | d the play- | N Maryland.” He kle, being best known the crow received the ovation of any of the gov- Kentucky. ate of Malne, | yed for the lieutenant gov Kestucky, “State of Maine, of Maine” for the Governor and “New Hampshire Gov. and Mrs. John G. | Winant of New Hampshire. ons of Harvard, made their own when the fam tunes of | greeted Gov. ard | Fuller of Massachusetts nnsylvania, too, was | old cc ge anth “ ylvania Marc My Rhode Is een Mountains,’ Carolina, Queen | of ates,” 'On the idewalks of New York” and “Wyoming” were played for the officials of the States | indicated. Many Envoys Attend. The diplomatic corps, many of | them in full dress uniform, was large- 1y represented. Those who know most of Washington's resident foreign diplomats looked over the crowd | carefully nd declared afterwards | that they could not recall a single | one who was absent. Some who had declined officjal invitations some weeks ago were found to be among the merry makers Not a small part of the color and gayety of the occaslon was supplied by the music of two service bands and two leading dance orchestras. In the ballroom reserved for dancing mmost of the evening, the United States Navy Band, directed by Charles Benter, gave a program from 9 until 10 o'clock that included such inspiring v the finale of Tschaikow- mphony in F Minor, scenes from Wagner's opera ie ballet music from 1y in keeping with the good natured spirit of the evening. ) Army Band Pleases. Beginning at 10 o'clock, the United States Army Band, under the leader- ship of W. J. Stannard, played light- jer classical numbers that were in- terspersed between the trumphet an- ‘mouncements of the arrival of various “Eovernors. A feature of these selec- tions was the duef for flute and French horn performed by Muslcians iAlexander Lutklewitz and Reiner Bandel. The composition was Titl's “Serenade.” \! Vincent Lopez's jazz orchestras played two groups of dance music. Equally intriguing was- the music provided by Roger Wolfe Kahn's' lorchestra. A feature of this orchestra | fs the leader. Roger Kahn is the 17- wyear-old son of Otto Khan, famous patron of music and millionaire bank- 4r. Rogor is an unassuming youth. e stated last night that ho was Sworking on a musical comedy that| {#should attempt to be of the caliber fat ‘The Mikado'—that sort of thing, | ot jazz. His newest dance composi- | ftion, “Why?,” was played during the ‘svening. He also wrote a Coolidge eampaign song that has been used Bxtensively. Guests in Mellon Party, The Secretary of the Treasury and | Miss Allsa Melion entertained a party of friends and relatives from Pitts- burgh. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellon, Miss Sarah Melion, Mr. Denny Lyon, Mr. Paul Mellon and Mr. Mackay. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. [Wilbur were guests in the box of Capt. and Mrs. George W. Steele, jr., !who entertalned at dinner in their ‘honor preceding the ball. The other guests included Representative and IBers. James M. Magee, the director \general of the Pan-American Union, stepp Gov. Ritchie e ing of “Ma and Gov. Tr to most of groatest ernor of the fete received with an “University of P #On Jersey Shore land, “Colorado, My Own,’ { Mrs | Mrs | with ors were re- | g | Mrs. | Pepper, jr. | Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oliver. Czechoslovakia, Dr. Frantisek Chval- kovsky, were guests in the box of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, who also entertained the District Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mary Stewart and Miss Barrine Drake. Col. and Mrs. Drake enter- tained the party at dinner preceding the ball The Minister of Sweden and Mrs. | Wallenberg, Senator and Mrs. Thom- as ¥. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair | and Gen. Bellinger occupied the box | of Mrs. Josiah Pierce. | The Minister of Panama and Senora | de Alfaro were guests of Mr. and | Mrs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. dinner and in their box at the ball. Other guests of Judge and Mrs. Par- ker were Senator Richard P. Ernst of Kentucky, Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cum- ming and Mrs. Cumming, First Assist- ant Postmaster General Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Hayne Ellis and Judge Robert E. Olds and Mrs. Olds Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had among her guests' in her box the former Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and the Governor of Penn- sylvania and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover had with them in their box tHeir son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr._and Miss Eleanor Wilson. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, en- tertained in their box Mrs, Willlam C. Gorgas, Mrs. Austin, Mids Austin, Mr. und Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. David St. P. Gaillard, Mr. Frederick Ste- vens and Rev. Meade Bolton MAcBryde. Guests in Adjolning Boxes. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mesta and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones had boxes adjoining, and in the boxes were Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Senator Kenneth Kellar, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mr. and John Michiel, Miss Louise O'Brien, Col. Henry D. Lindsley of New York and Mr. Buckley of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Mesta enter- tained the party at dinner preceding the ball. With Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke in their box were the As- sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Scott of Richmond, V: Mr. and Mrs. C. Logan Payne's guests were Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair, the District Attorney and Mrs. Peyton C. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney. Young People in Blair Box. Commissioner and Mrs. Blair's box was occupied by a party of young people including Miss Adelaide Doug- lass, daughter of Mrs. Blair; Miss Ellen Cannon Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Fries Blair, Mr. Burnett Douglass and Mr. John Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Meyer had a smail company dining informally with them and took them later to the ball. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner was hostess in her box to Col. and Mrs. George Parker Tyner, Mme. Nicolaldes, Senor de Buenavista and Dr. Brenner. The company dined at the Mayflower be- fore the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Frank Letts of Chicago and Mrs. Whittaker shared a box. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Waterman of Colorado occupied a box and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks Fr. Mrs. Alice Metcaif and Mr. John Mec. Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman were hosts at dinner preceding the ball and entertained at the New Willard Hotel. SETTING OF UNRIVALED BEAUTY FOR GORGEOUS Victor Kauffmann, who also had them in their box Mr. Kauff- | man's cousin, Mrs. Herbert Wood of | Peru, and Mr. Herbert Hengstler. ! Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder| Keyes were hosts at dinner and took | number of their guests later m“ box at the ball. In the party| Minister of Uruguay and | the Governor of New Hampshire and Mrs. Winant, Senator | and Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Sena- tor and Mrs. George H. Moses. In Senator Phipps’ Box. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado had as guests in his box Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary of Washing- ton and Mrs. Benjamin Ridgely, Mr.| and Mrs. Willilam White and Mr. a 'di J. Laurence Wetherill of Phila- delphia and Mr. and M Franklin is of this city. | Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed| and Senator and Mr George Whar- | ton Pepper, who took a box together | for the bail, had with them Mr. Mrs. James Reed, parent. Reed; Mrs. Alvin Hert, vic of the Republican national commit- tee; Mrs. Hannah Burhan, Mr. un‘)' Mrs. Theo Paul, son-in-law and daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pepper, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton Senator and Mrs. William M. But- ler were hosts at dinner last night | in honor of the Governor of Ma | husetts and Mrs. Alvin T. Fuller, | taking their guests later to the ball, where they had a box. Dinner Party Before Ball. Representative and Mrs. Frank H. Funk entertained at dinner at the Mayflower, later taKing their guests to the ball, the company including Mrs. Alice McKay Kelly. and Mrs. Valerie Langeloth of New York In another box were the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewey, Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter a- | The Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi had in their box the Countess Roman Potocka and her son, Count Alfred Potocki, and the secretary of the legation and Mme. Pelenyi. Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gil- lett had in their box Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillett, former Senator and Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, Senator Frederick Hale, the Countess of Straf- ford, Lady Mary Byng, and Mrs. Gil- lett’s mother, Mrs. Rice. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan F. | sec | triumphal GOWN AND GEM SHOW ball of last night held a close nd to the old-time inaugural ball when a half million dollars’ worth of jewels, laces and rich brocades were flaunted before the eyes of the public. If the material was scanter it was also richer, jeweled embroideries, semi-precious stones set with the artistic care of the best manufactur- ing jewelers, and the cloth of gold and silver, laces of these same metals and stately brocades all nding with the strikingly gay color gowns worn by the vounger guests. The dainty freshness of the ballroom, long cor- ridor and the banquet room all gave a setting of unsurpassed beauty. In vears past all attention centered on the presidential boxes, with the Vice President and his family cutting but a secondary figure. It was dif- ferent last night, Vice President and Mrs. Dawes and their party being the cynosure of all eyes. They occupled a large special box following the parade jnto the ballroom. Mrs, Dawes, who is of medium size and slender, with gray halr, simply arranged, wore a handsome gown of silky crepe in pearl white, the skirt of ankle length, embroidered in silk threads of the same color in a design that reached to within 18 inches of the low waistline. The same embroidered design on the skirt, bodice and sleeves was worked In with pear] and a few crystal beads. A girdle of the pearl and came from each under- MAYFLOWER GARDEN Desciag wih Vinoest Leges TEA, 4:30 to 6 o'cleck Cover Charge, $1.00 Stone were guests of Judge Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. Parker, both at a NO\V is the time Spring dresses of Cr: tention by Carmack - ladies’ Spring coats, overcoats and suits cleaned. Carmack Dry Cleaners arealso specially equipped to clean ladies’ die or Batiste. The most delicate and ex- pensive fabric is successfully dry cleaned daily in our large, fully equipped plant. Special delivery service as early as 7 a.m. and as late as 9 p.m. when requested. send today for whatever you have to be cleaned for Spring. You will receive prompt, courteous at- Clothing As Well As Houses Need a Spring . Cleaning to have men’s and epe de Chine, Organ- Let us calling the station nearest you. Carnzxc Dry CLEANING Co. 1120 Queen St. N.E. There are 139 B Street S.E. 6 Dupont Circle 1308 11th Street N.W. 2417 14th Street N.W. 2469 18th Street N.W. Lincoln 239 other Carmack Stations at: Lincoln 462 Franklin 5232 North 7430 Columbia 2376 Columbia 636 arm seam and met at the low walst- line in front, with a handsome orni C., trimmed with jet and a deep pink rose on one shoulder. Mme. Proch- ment finished with bead fringe thatlnik, wife of the charge d'affalres of reached the hem of the skirt. sash train of cloth of silver was scarce 12 inches wide and showed a deep fin- ish of the embroidery as carried out on the rest of the gown. Of almost equal interest to the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes wore the new Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellegg, who were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and later occupled the box with them, Mr: and Mrs. Newbold Noyes being the only other gue: Mre. Kellogg was truly regal look- ing in her London-made gown of silver cloth, brocaded in silver and fashioned in straight lines to per- fectly fit the figure. The only sug- gestion of a walst line was In the girdle effect coming from the under- arm seams and as carefully designed of sapphires, brilliants and pearls if to be worn as & choice jewel. The center ornament was of the beads set with large sapphires and finished with a fringe, while the bodice, showing a low, round neck, was finished with the same trimming, the center ornament at the front being like that on the girdle, while bands of the trimming passed over each shoulder and, finished with bead fringe and jewels, fell almost to the waist line. There was no train, but scarfs of sliver tulle 18 inches wide fell from each shoulder. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes wore a hand- some gown of silver brocade. Mrs. Beaman Gates Dawes wore a gown of heavy white satin embroid- ered in rhinestone Mrs. Beaman Gates Dawes, jr., was in a gown of green satin, fashioned in the late ef- foct of ruffles and trimmed with gold lace. Senator and Mrs. William M. But- ler had with them their son-in-law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ellis, of Massachusetts, and Miss Yandell of Boston and New York. Mrs. Butler wore an effective gown of orchid and silver brocade, the bodice cut low and round, and made without sleeves. There was an apron- front effect bordered with silver, lace edged with orchid velvet, and giving a distinctive air were two long sashes of orchid velvet reaching from the shoulder on either side to the hem of the skirt. Mrs. Ellis wore powder blue chiffon embroidered in beads and combined with silver lace. Miss Yandell wore a gown of empress blue brocaded chiffon. Mrs, Stone, wife of Mr. Justice Stone, was in a gown of peach color metal cloth, embroidered in silver. Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur wore a gown of black velvet with rhinestone bands over the shoulders. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis danced frequently together, and she wore a gown of gold lace, circular flounces of the lace forming the skirt, and the straight walist finished on one shoulder with & cluster of gold flowers. Mme. Wallenburg, wife of the Min- ister of Sweden, was In a straight gown of blue and silver metal cloth, the low walst line marked with crys- tals, and a band of diamonds about her hair. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Mintster of Hungary, had a gown of orchid satin, the plain bodice held by shoulder straps of silver, and panels of the satin with bands of sil- ver falling from the normal walst line on either side. She wore a short string of dlamonds and no ornament in her hair. Senora de Sanchez La- tour, wife of the Minister of Guate- mala, had a gown of black chiffon, NUMDAHS A collection of beau- tiful hand-embroidered rugs just received from Kashmir. 320 to %35 The Pagoda 1720 H Street The Rits New Arrival! ““Ritz”’ Felt Hats $1 99 Regularly $2.98 Just received —a splendid assortment of all the wanted col- ors in this popular Felt Turban. A jaunty, c1os e-fitting model that resists the March winds, and is becoming to the miss and young woman alike. Colors: Copen Blue, Tan, Grey, Rose, Green, Black and Wood Shades. The “Ritz” in 32_98 All Straw. .. Rhinestone Bee and Animal Pins now the vogue for Has Felt Hats Now 1/3 Off Trimmed, Tailored and Untrimmed i Creeron 614 12th St. N. W. Around the Corner From High Prices A T L T O O Y T OO O 5 O T O S O O O O OO O O L O O R 7O 0 O O O L 5 0 OB T O IR RPN L fo[——x0] L ‘Thel Austria, was in cloth of gold with a gold band about her hair. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes was lu white satin trimmed with crystaly; Miss Elizabeth Hughes, in terra cotta red crepe made straight and with a flaring skirt, and wore a short string of topaz about her neck. Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfleld were there, she in gold cloth with brocade in threads of - pastel shades, made with a slight fullness in the front of the skirt; Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper, the latter in white chiffon trimmed with crystals; Sena- tor and Mrs. George Wharton Pep- per, Mrs. Pepper in the st'iking gown of pale garnet velvet, slightly draped, and wearing her unusually handsome sot of garnets set in the quaint, old- fashioned settings; Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., were in a box, the latter wearing fuchsia satin, the deeper shade forming the draper- ies of chiffon, and she wore a dia- mond ornament on her bodice and dlamond earrings; Mrs. Frederick H. Glllett, her gown of orchid brocade, with rhinestone trimmings, and a tiara of diamonds in her hair. The newly elected Speaker of the House, Representative Nicholas Long- worth, was there, and other members of the lower House seen in the ball- rooms and the corridors were Repre- sentative and Mrs. Samuel E. Win- slow, she in a gown of jade green beaded chiffon; Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, the latter in cloth of gold, and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, in white satin trimmed with white fur. The director general of the Pan- American Unlon, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, was at the ball, as was also the for- mer and first director general, Mr. John Barrett. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury @nd Mrs. McKenzie Moss and thefr daughter, Mrs. Arthur Howe of Phila- delphia, were at the ball, Mrs. Moss in_ white chiffon embroldered in crys- tals and beads of colors and Mrs THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. Howe in white chiffon made straight with a flaring skirt and touches of silver. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was in dark blue velvet and beaded chif- fon and wore a dlamond necklace and carrings. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh's gown was of silver cloth with black thread lace, elbow sleeves of black chiffon, and she wore a diamond neck- lace and ornament, a diamond collar ! and earrings. Mrs. Cornellus Vanderbilt, jr., and her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, are in Washington for a short stay and attended the ball. Mrs. Vander- bilt was in coral-color crepe, made straight, witl a flounce at the bot- tom of the skirt, which showed silver when she walked, and she wore a silver band about Fer hair. Miss Vanderbilt was (n wistaria chiffon, made simply, and something of the same model as her mother's. Miss Alfce Sylvester was in royal purple velvet and chiffon. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett had a gown of silver cloth trimmed with black and silver, and a band of diamonds about her hair. Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas wore a cloth of silver gown, with a string of pearls, a pin wnd earrings of pearls in quaint old settings. Mrs, David du Bose Gaillard wore a | white satin costume, with ornaments of rare Chinese crystals. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews was in orchid chiffon and rhinestones, and Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, who, with her daughter, com- pleted the box party, was in white satin embroidered in beads of gay colors. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann had a handsome gown of blue and gold brocade, and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., was in midnight blue velvet, the gown made on & draped model. Mrs. E. A. Harriman wore cloth of gold and gold ornaments. Mrs. Ernest G. Walker was in black chiffon and jet, with a red rose on one shoulder, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mannix, wife of Capt. Mannix, wore black velvet embroidered in rhinestones. Miss Laura Bryn wore orchid metal cloth; Miss Frances Clarke had a gown of white satin (Continued on Twelfth Page.) Ready for the Radioist The Foening Star has published in handy form a New Radio Directory Brought up to date, and containing a complete list of Radio Stations. Call Letters and Slogans Correct Air Distances Accurate Wave Lengths Radio Log The things that every one interested in “listening in” wants to know. Yours for the asking at Star Business Office Pennsylvania Avenue Eleventh Street or at any Star Branch QOffice [olc——]a|——|alc——[o|—=|alslal ———=|o| ——|n| c——=]a| ——=|n] OUR ANNUAL ONE-DAY ADVANCE ale of Spring Foot Announcing for Friday Only wear The Initial Showing of 2,000 Pairs in 40 Beautiful New Styles At the Special Sale Price of This Sale for One Day 0n7y STYLES AND MATERIALS OF A CHARAC- TER USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN MUCH HIGHER-PRICED FOOTWEAR STYLES— Opera Pumps Tongue Pumps One-Straps Two-Straps Fancy Oxfords French Ties Buckle Pumps D’Orsay Pumps MATERIALS— Apricot Satin Blonde Satin Tan Calf Patent Kid Black Satin Patent and Gray Kid Patent and Apricot Kid Patent and A”r'yatar - HEELS Spanish—Spike and Junior Spike. Sizes 2y to 8—Widths AAA to C.- After weeks of preparation we. an- nounce for tomorrow our eagerly awaited semi-annual Spring sale of footwear—the greatest array of new styles and patterns the women of Washington have ever had the opportunity to behold. The number of pairs, the variety of styles, the quality, surpass all previous events, and so close is the sale-price to the actual cost of these shoes that we are compelled to limit this sale to one day. We urge your attendance, as after that all remaining pairs will be marked at much higher prices. See Special Display |———|al——=|al———/a]c—=|aja|a]c———=]a|———=[a|———=]a|——] | | | | | | | | | | | | fl | | »