Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 8

v —e SOCIETY £ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925. SOCIETY, SOCIETY Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur Entertained Friend From St. Paul Vesterday on Her Way West. HE Secre.ary of the Mrs Wibur had guest yesierday Spear, who starte ning for her home in Paul Signora_Calderara Honor Guest Yesterday. Signora Calderara, wife of the retir. ing air attache of the Italian embassy, was the honor guest at a dellghtfully arranged bridge and mah-jong party vesterday afternoon at Bolling Fleld given by the wives of the officers the Air Service s oned In Wash- ington and Bolling Fleld. There were about 40 guests in the company, and the ladles presented Signora Calderara with a leather traveling clock. St nora Calderara will leave Washington shortly with Wing Comdr. Calderara for Italy. M. Cafllaux and the other members of the French debt-funding commis- sion coming to Washington Septem- ber 21 will make their home at the Hamiiton Hotel. Senator Wiliem M. Butler of Mnssa- chusetts, who is spending a few days at the Willard, entertained informally at luncheon today on the Willard roof. Representative and Mra. Ogden L. Mills will sail from Newport tomor- row aboard their yacht Alcalda for New York. The Secretary of the Bolivian lega- tion, Senor Victor Jaimes Freyre, will leave Washington this afternvon for Warrenton, Va., where he will remain over Sunday with friends. Mme. Sharawi, mother of Mme. Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt, has gone to Boston to spend a few days and upon her return will be at her apartment at Wardman Park, which she has leased for the Winter. Mohammed Sharawi Bey, son of Mme. Sharawi, is sailing today from New York for Cairo to continue his studies. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Milton McCorkle announce the marriage of avy and | Sanderson Craven, U. their daughter, Charles Thuimond, | to Maj. John Nathaniel Hauser, Thursday at 1 o'clock, Chaplain Julian Yates officlating. Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson and Mr. Donald A. Wiley, whose marriage will take place Monday, will be the guests of honor at dinner this eve- ning of Mr. and Mrs. G. Logan Payne, who will entertain the members of the wedding party and a few addi- tional guests at the Congressional Country Club. Miss Crosson was the guest for whom Miss Kathleen Evans enter- tained at luncheon today at the ‘White Peacock, the company includ- ing Miss Crosson's bridal party and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves, Miss Laura Bryn and Miss Elizabeth Jobe. Miss Jobe is entertaining the party at bridge this afternoon in her home, additional guests having been asked for tea. Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Graves will preside at the tea table for Miss Job Barberry Hill, the charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan H. Beach, Rockville, Md., will be the scene of a pretty but simply arranged wedding this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Katharine Elizabeth Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beach, will become the bride of Lieut, Comdr. Thomas Cal- loway Latimore, U. §. N., son of Mrs. Thomas Calloway Latimore of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., the Right Rev. Arthur C. Thomson, Bishop Coadjutor of South- ern Virginia, officiating. The house has a profusion of Fall roses and dah- lias and a small reception will follow immediately after the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a gown of ivory white satin made with a straight front and godets in the skirt at the back. The V neck line of the bodice is edged with rose point lace and the court train of satin will be completely covered with the tulle vell held by a cap of the rose point lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. James Young Pennebaker will be the matron of honor, wearing a gown of smoke blue crepe romaine with bands of dark velvet, a dark blue velvet hat and carrying peach-shaded dahlias and delphiniums. Lieut Comdr. Frank L. Lowe will be the best man. Mrs. Beach, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of black lace over satin, and Mrs. Latimore, mother of the bridegroom, will be in’ black geor- gette crepe. Lieut. Comdr. Latimore and his bride will leave after the reception for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a dark blue crepe de chine gown with a felt hat to match. They wiil be at home after October 15, at 1325 Bix- teenth street. Among the out-of-town guests will B be Mrs. J. W. Bayly of Loulsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Riddick of Memphis, Tenn.; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. B. W. Waller, Lieut. Philip Weaver and Mrs. J. G. Phillips of Chattanooga. Miss Mary Snowden Treadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Henderson Treadwell, and Mr. Elisha Gee, Jr., of Denver, were married to- day at noon in Asheville, N. C. Leggett-Showalter Nuptials In Metropolitan M. E. Church. The marriage of Miss Lucile McKee Schowalter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Baltzell Schowalter, to Mr. Milton Willlam Leggett, son of Mrs. Willlam T. Leggett of Pittsburgh, took place at noon today in the Metro- politan _Methodist Church, Bishop Frank M. Bristol of the Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by Dr. George S. Johnson, pastor of the church, oficlating. Only the members of the families were present, and a wedding breakfast followed in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. The church was decorated with baskets of orange dahllas, Easter lilies and palms and the table had a pretty centerpiece of orange yellow and blue shaded flowers. The bride wore an ensemble suit of wine satin-back crepe with a coat to match trimmed with fitch fur, & vel- vet hat and a corsage bouquet of yel- low tea roses Mr. Leggett and his bride left after the breakfast for a wedding trip to the West Indies. They will be at home after November 1, at 695 Worth street, Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh. The bride is a_graduate of Vassar College_and the bridegroom a gradu- ate of Princeton University and serv- ed in the World War as firs¢ ‘leuten- ant of Coast Artillery. Dr. Scno- walter, father of the bride, is a former member of Congress from Pennsylvania. Among the out-of-town relatives at the wedding, were Mrs. Willlam T. Leggett and Miss Helen Leggett, sis- ter of the bricegroom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson McCandless and Miss Ellen McCandless, small niece of the bride, all of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Showalter of Chicago, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. ‘Howard Legett and Mr. Clinton Leg- gett, both of New York, cousin a4 uncle of the bridegroom. Miss Katharine Binclair Ewing, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Jackson Ewing, and Lieut, Comdny Francls 8. N., son of the late Commodore and Mrs. John E. Craven, were married at noon today in Baltimore. The ceremony was per- formed in ¥Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Benjamin B. Lovett officlating, and | was followed by a wedding breakfast in the home of the bride’s mother on Edgevale avenue. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. H. Gordon Ewing, wore a gown of white satin made on straight lines with godets of chiffon crepe set in around the bot- tom of the skirt. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Miss Caroline Winslow Sanford was maid of honor and had a costume of cream-color lace over yellow satin and a hat of brown tulle and lace and she carrfed yellow roses and snap- dragons. Mr. Tracy Vought of New York was best man and the ushers were Lieut Buchanan Dickinson, Lieut. Comdr. Harry L. Merring, Lieut. Comdr. John H. Magruder, Lieut. Comdr. Richard S. Field and Lieut. Comdr. Frank C. McCord, all of the United States Navy. The engagement of Miss Lisa Gil- mas Todd to Mr. George Eliot Leigh. ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bridge Leghton of Monadnock, N. H., announced by the former's mother, Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd, is of much interest to Washington. Miss Todd Is a sister of Mrs. Allen W. Dulles and a granddaughter of Mrs. John S. Gil man of Baltimore. She served over- seas with the Y. W. C. A. during the World War in France and Germany, and later with the Near East Relief in Constantinople. She is a member of the Junior League. Lieut. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, Jr. announce the engagement of their sis. ter, Miss Mary Custis Lee, to Mr. Wil llam De Butts, son of Mr. Dulany F. De Butts of Upperville, Va. Miss Lee is a_daughter of the late Capt. Robert E. Lee, jr., and a granddaughter of the late Gen. Robert E. Lee. She was presented to Washington soclety In 11919, and is a member of the Junior League. No date for the wedding has been set. Mrs. McKee Reisinger of Green- wich, Conn., has gone to White Sul- phur Springs for a fortnight and will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert McKee, in their Greenwich home, Berkeley Lodge, the first of next week. Mrs. Reisinger was for- merly Miss Mary Lodge McKee, and was presented to Washington soclety by her mother, who has a host of friends here, made during the admin istration of her father, the late Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison, for whom Mrs. McKee was hostess after the death of her mother. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer were among the guests at a reception and dance given last evening by thhe United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Alexander Moore, in_honor of her majesty Queen Victorla Eugenie and his royal high- ness the Prince of the Asturias. The guests numbered about 200 of titled Spaniards and many Americans. An entertainment preceded the dancing, when a jazz band from this country was one of the features. Lieut. L. D. Syme, who is stationed at Quarry Heights, Canal Zone, is visiting his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme, at their home in Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- son have as their guest in their cot- tage at White Sulphur Springs, Miss Olyve Graef. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson have been joined at their apartment in the Mayfiower by their young son, Bobby Wilson. Miss Hope Coxhead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper Coxhead of this city and Buffalo, and Mr. Harvey Crampton Lauder, son of Mr. R. H. Lauder, were married last eve- ning in New York. The ceremony at which the Rev. Dr. J. Stillman Hol- lister officiated, was followed by a reception. Mrs. Francis H. Edson was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Lucle M. Wallace of Goshen, N. Y., was maid of honor. Mr. H. Miller Lauder was his brother's best man, and the ushers included Mr, C. Aln Collin, Mr. C. Montgome Barnes, and _ the bridegroom'’s brothers, Mr. Douglas Lauder and Mr. R. Henry Lauder. Mr. and Mrs Lauder will make their home in New York. Sir Bruce and Lady Porter and their daughter arrived in Washington vesterday to spend some time and are staying at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green have returned to Washington after spend- ing the Summer at Magnolia, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Wilkins are spending the remaining weeks of Sep- tember and part of October at the Elberon Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Paris Brengle is in New York city for a few days and is a guest at the Waldorf-Astoria. Col. Abner Pickering, U. S. A., re- tired, and Mrs. Pickering, who have been’in Washington for a month, are now at the Hotel Astor, in New York, to remain until September 22, when they will leave for San Francisco by way of Panama. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel M. Beuyas and family, Miss Naoma and small son, of Honoiulu, T. H., who have been touring Europe for four months, have been guests of Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton, at Wardman Park Hotel, and her daughter, Mrs. Leland Dotson ‘Webb. Dr. Beuyas has charge of Kapiolani Hospital, Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Percy Long will leave Washington Wednesday for their future home in Georgia. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Lillian Fran ces Stanton, her marriage taking place August 22 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Long have been residing at the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary E. Stanton, 2928 P street, since their return from their wedding trip. Mrs. Schneider Entertained Her Son’s Fiancee for Week. Mrs. J. M. Schneider of 3016 O street had as_her house guest during the week Miss Frances Sellers of Wil- mington, Del., the flancee of her son, Mr. Julius M. Schneider. The wedding of Miss Sellers and Mr. Schnelder is set for October 24, at Wilmington, Del Mr. Herbert Schneider, living at Wil- mington, was also the guest of his mother during Miss Sellers’ visit. The wedding in Paris today of Miss Elizabeth S8impson Sands, daughter of Mrs. Frederic P. Sands of Newport, to Lieut. Giraud Foster Elliott, son of Mrs. Howard Gill of New York and the late Col. Duncan Elliott, is of in- terest here, where Lieut. Elliott's fa- ther was stationed for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce have returned to the city after a Sum- mer spent at Chautauqua, N. Y.; in the Canadian Rockies and on the Pa- cific coast. cd,hflfimnno&cumn. SALL Daughter of Mrs. Fred wife Dixwell Ketcham, U Jersey. ir Service, September 19, to TO WED AIR OFFICER CALIFORNIA MAIDEN NOW ‘MISS AMERICA’ Crown Conveying Title Rests on Brown Unbobbed Head of Miss Fay Lanphier. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 12.—The crown of “Miss America’ today on the brown, unbobbed head of Miss Fay Lanphler of Oak- land, Calif. Miss Lanphler as “Miss California” won the title of the most beautiful girl in America by a 12-to-3 decision of the judges against 65 rivals from varfous citles last night. She was runner-up at last year's beauty pag- eant when Miss Ruth Malcolmson of Philadelphia won the title. Miss Mal- colmson refused to compete th ar because she charged ‘‘commercialisn permeated the event. Miss Adrienne Dore as “Miss Los Angeles” was runner-up to Miss Lan phier. The judges had sealed their ballots in two golden apples. “Miss Atlaptic City,” Miss Lee Bartlett, cleaved open the apples last night in the grand ballroom of the Million- Doilar Pler before 12,000 persons. “‘Oh, my goodness! Can it really be true?” was all that “Miss Call- fornia” could say as she mounted the stage amid applause. The beauties passed in final review before 30,000 persons in a rolling chair g:rmn along the Boardwalk yester- y. The chair of “Miss Chicago,” Miss Margaret Gonz, advertised a powder- puff. The crowd threw smiles, kisses and flowers. The beauties took them all in without a blush. The grand prize in the parade went to “Miss ensacola,” Miss Lucy D. Yonge Mayor Bader favors abolishing the pageant because of the charges of commercialism. Palm Beach to Stage Big Show. NEW YORK, September 12 (#).— IE CHAPIN, of Col. Ryons, her mu-rhto to Lieut. take place in New former Segond Assistant Postmaster General, who resigned the first of Au Bust to become president of the new commercial airplane company with headquarters in Chicago, is in Wash- ington at present in conference with several prominent men from New York and Philadelphia. The party will remain at the Mayflower a few days longer. D and Mrs. Elmer Slayton New- ccompanied by their voung niece, beth Jennings Towne, have re- turned to Washington after a vaca- tion spent in New England. They are established in their new home, 3823 Woodley road. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirby Tompkins of Philadelphia, the latter formerly Miss Hazel Fenton, whote wedding took place there yesterday, will arrive in Washington tonight to spend their honeymoon here. Miss Dorothy Winkfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Winkfleld of Winchester, Va., who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Copp on Otis place, will be joined for the week end by her mother. CLAIMS LOSS OF $430. Mary Jackson, Colored, Files Theft Charges, Five Arrested. Theft of $430 in cash and jewelry was reported from the home of Mary Jackson, colored, at 464 Washington street, last night, while she was visiting friends in Anacostia. Pre- cinct Detective Harry Cole of the sixth precinct arrested five colored in- mates of the Washington street house for investigation today, but no charges had been lodged at noon. Births Reported. EEio ot A e o e 1) eSIEE B e e Samuel E. d Lulu V. Profiit, girl o IR e Norman W. and Marguerite Dodd, boy. Richard H. and Catherine Murphy, boy. Columbus J. and Lenora A. Hall, boy. Clifton L.'and Emma Pickitt. boy. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours ary Higdon, 48, wilflams. ‘an ovidence Hospital. rovidence Hosbital o ‘Houpital. CUnited = States Patrick H. Kelley, 67, G acob Goodman, 1 Geraldine Stephan, Hogpital. Infant of Alphones and Mary Di Cettista, 5 hours. 1933 2nd st, ne. Bettic Roilins, 47,11 al ren’s . Emer; 6 montr Chews Court. ae 22 D 8, Children's Hospital, . 34 found Potomae River. With a tastefully prepared —of friendly sympathy, a BLACK- ISTONE Floral Design serves its pur- pose with special effectiveness, WREATHS & SPRAYS “The Dinner Hour” Music Chwalow—soft strains furnishing a color- ful setting to excellent cuisine, Dinner, $1.25—$1.75 Every room has’a shower and tub ward Edmund J. Brennan, Manager Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following. William H. Gaines and Clarics E. Crowder. Matthews, James A ‘Smith and Mary J. boih of Richmond. Va. arl J. Kalvelage and Evelrn E. Todd, both of Baltimore. {lliam J. Myers and Elizabsth M. Smith. lliam “J. Higginson Northampton, and_Ethel Hinds var B i O'Rear and Helen A. ‘Glouner. Charles E' Woodruff of this cify and Alies F. Huntington of Plattaburg, N. Y. Samuel Davis'and Elvera Saschez, both w York City. illiam W. Simmons and Ruth C. Turner. H._Jerman and Adelaide E. Parry. Siweeney of this city and Georgia of Takoma Park, Md nna Gerald E, Thor A Gratner. Wil L. Lindner and Martan By Viite. Archis J. Matthews and Cornelia L. Caa- vobilliam R. Haina and Madeline L. Scrog- n Bar, arthy of Patomac, Va. an Earl C. McCarth; { Patom Vi d Mildred . McShea of Fort M. '&).’3“5"' Horace Heartwell and ?llre lison. Wilson G. Compton and Viola A. Vickers Thomas Richardson and Marion Johuson. g Schaefer. sariand P L. Green. ooy Bl ?xmc‘nu‘?m."r., and L ian B D 6" Lampin and Hilzsbeth G. Grigs- Ottilios G. Lampin “John W. Johnson and Blanch M. Moten. ol 1arence M. Woodward and a5 Froo- James Q. Rice and Anne Safford, both of New York City Franeis J. Dowsstt of Staunton, Va., and Rose Stephens of Waynesboro, Va. J. Ridiey Kinsey and A. Russell Young, boih of Petersburg. So hot was it in Lancaster, England, last Summer, that a bicycle rider was overcome by the heat and fell off his wheel._dving immediatel WILKINS BREAKFAST Quantity Production Makes the Low Price Possible | | | As An Expression 3 Phone Main 3707 Mausic under direction of Daniel A special menu—the main course of chicken or st $1.75. Sunday dinner, $1.50. ice from 12 noon umtil 9 P.M. bath. $3.50 a day up! Arrangements have been completed to hold the largest beauty contest in the histoy of the world at Palm Beach, Fla., annually in the month of Janu- ary on new lines. One contest will be open to both professionals and non- professionals only with definite rulings to goven professionals, judges and awards. The winner will be called “Miss United States. The contest also will include a con- gress of international beauties, with & final contest to determine the most beautiful woman in the world. Prizes will be awarded non-profes- sionals only, and one award for all comers will be gold cups and a cash award, also an optionel contract for screen or stage. Previous to the Palm Beach con- tests local contests will be held and arrangements made to pay the win- ner’s expenses to Palm Beach. Child Swallows Lye. Two-year-old Richard Talley swal- lowed a quantity of household lye while playing at his home, 1013 Twen- ty-second street, yesterday. He was taken to Emergency Hospital for treat- ment, and his condition was pro- nounced good this morning. fio question as to Quality or Value ever bothers the buyer of E & B FURS. For the better sort of furs, E & B Prices are De- pendably Low. Eanet & Bacher | B MANUFACTURING FURRIERS | [ 1413F St. POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. C. E. Daniels, Arrested by Dry Agents, Facing Investigation. Policeman C. E. Daniels of the second precinct was relieved from duty last night pending the outcome of ~charges levied by Arlington County authorities, the allegation being that he was found at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Fort Myer Heights, where five gallons of liquor were confiscated in a rald last night. Danilels has been on the force less than a year. He still is in the pro- bationary status. Capt. T. R. Bean of the second precinct and Inspector W. S. Shelby visited Danlels at the Arlington County jail to tell him of his relief from duty. Further action depends on the out- come of the hearing and the disposal of the case before Police Judge Thomas French today. “CAFE LOUISE” Spring_Chicken Dinners Dally Seventy-Five Cents Open Sunday Franklin 2320 4 H 8t N.W Guaranteed pure'imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere [ YouTl quicklijFrade o Studehake Power Durability:Einisl OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2814 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Located on the summit of in one of Washington's best residential sections overloo} the entire city, beautiful two-story brick home, i eight large rooms, four of which are bedrooms, two complete Massachusetts Avenue Heights ng tile baths with shower, sun parlor, breakfast roc 1 porch, two open fireplaces, built-in oors, hot-water heat, electri The property is in excellent con appeal to the most discriminating. materially reduced to effect a quick sale and water, hardwood trays, large lot. wil garage wi The p Convenie be arranged. Come out and inspect or call Main 8080 for ap- pointment. he Munsey Trust Co. Real Estate Dept. Main 8080 > FAMOU HROUGH enabled t the best stores latest styles in | apparel. I completely and _ of latest style wraps. bining comfort Expert corsetie many of the na partment is A that there is n 3,000 or more Every type of dresses in this And this is an beginning next month, and at a swept to fame ican Retailers’ S QUALITY LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E Franklin 7400 The Apparel Shops So extensive, comprehensive and important ;s the APPAREL SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES on t’!e Second Floor of the Greater i Lansburgh & Bro. Store, that we can only hope to give you an inkling I of it here. Itis a department that must be seen to be appreciated. | our affiliation with the Amer- Association we are o offer simultaneously with in New York and Boston the all kinds of women'’s outer Alighting from an elevator the shopper need not leave the second floor to stylishly outfit herself. i We are constantly receiving fresh shipments dresses, frocks, coats and Our millinery department stocks it- self anew almost every week, so rapidly arrive the styles and models, while our shoe department is famed for its footwear com- with ‘style. res — and by that we mean women who have spent years in studying the feminine form and the modeling of comfort- able and stylish corsets — preside over our corset department. In addition to handling tionally advertised brands of corsets, we specialize on our own make LE CONTOUR. When we say our corset de- LL INCLUSIVE we mean o feminine figure we cannot comfortably fit. In our dress department there are at all times garments attractively dis- played, offering the fullest imaginable range of selection. The sizes run the full gamut of measurement—from misses to extra stouts. dress, every kind of wanted fabric, every style and every popular coler is to be found here. from Europe, bringing the latest creations of the French designers. Our buyer is just back The assortment of department always includes the smartest things for sports, day time, din- ner and evening wear. appropriate place to say that week we will specialize in handling a standardized and trade-marked brand of dresses, with style changes each standardized price. We refer to the FRANCHETTE, which will surely be on a wave of feminine popu- larity. This will be a special line of dresses which only the Greater Lansburgh & Bro. Store will be able to offer in Washington. Milady is sure to find the cloth, fur-trimmed or all fur coat on this floor to keep her abreast .of the latest development and at a figure con- sistent with the QUALITY for which the Greater Lansburgh & Bro. famed for sixty-five years. We have fur coats suitable for a working girl or a queen, with a price range satisfactory to every one. In the millinery section we offer a variety and selection of hats, equaled by few and All our hats are ready | to wear and the luster of Broadway or the sparkle of the French boulevards is still In the French Room we carry the more exclusive models of hats. milady will find tables, mirrors and models | to add comfort and convenience and let her surpassed by none. upon them. see exactly how her French The fact that mothers have themselves and their children—both boys and | girls — in our FOOTWEAR DEPART- I MENT year in and year out and never think of buying them elsewhere, is the highest possible tribute that possibly could be paid We are conscious of the fact that a shoe department holds, perhaps, greater po- | tentialities for trouble and complaint than al- | most any other department, and it is a source | of gratification to us to know that complaints One of the reason’s for this is that we have a corps of expert | fitters, trained in fitting for comfort. algo are enabled to give satisfaction by reason | of fitting the same feet year after year. I to it are rarely heard here. Griptite is the shoe for women on which we } specialize because years of experience have | taught us that it gives the ultimate of satis- | faction. Style is built into an easy-wearing | shoe suitable for street or business wear and lifh the leather is durable and long-wearing, call- Hiilf ing for infrequent replacement. This shoe is made on a combination last fit around the heel that is most desirable. I The reinforced arch strengthens the foot and adds to the comfort. Of course, we offer a full line of comfort and house slippers, and the school boy or girl is bound to be suited with some model of the famous FITZWELL SHOE. We have put into words more than we it thought we could about our APPAREL SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, but we will wind up as we began: seen to be appreciated. _J This is the ffth of a series of articles written to acquaint better the public with the features, facilities and resources of the Greater Lansburgh & Bro. Store. It is published in anticipa- tion of the most important Anniversary }gonth in our history. SINCE 1860 Store has been Here it hat becomes her. i bought shoes for They | and gives a snug 1l It has to be 1 t