Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 67

« ‘NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continusd from Eighth Page.) end committees were given. Yearbooks were distributed. Two candidates were eleeted to membership. An appeal to help save Old Ironsices was read. Mrs Herbert - gave an account of the life #nd deeds of Walter Havnes, who came from England and seftled in Sudbury, Mass., in 1638. After adjournment of the business - meeting, a social hour with refreshments was enjoved. ‘ Writerseraft Ciub.—In spite of the fact that there were 13 persons present. the club held an interesting meeting on Octobér 10, at the home of one of the members. The following sales were re- ted: Article by Clara Manderschied e of Our Spring Duties,” to the y Goer; article by Clara Mander- schied, “Alexander Graham Bell—Hu- manitarian,” to the Play Goer: greeting card verses by Leila Green: article by Leila Green to the Classmate: short " story by Fred McLaughlin, “Clarence,” to Fiction House; short story by Fred McLaughlin, “Sons of Mars.” to Fiction House; short story by Fred McLaughlin *“Gray Bird,” to Fiction House; review | by Clara Manderschied. “The Psychol- ogy for ths Writer,” published by Har- | per's; poem by Mrs. Love, “The Earth | Child,” appeared in the September is- sue of the Century. After items of business were discussed < Rlizabeth Hartman read a short story, *The Ghost of Pine Land,” which was eriticized by the club. The next meet- ing will be held October 17 at Central 3igh School Community Center, pro- vided a room can be obtained for that evening. A definite announcement will appear later. Interested visitors are wel- come to all club meetings. The Women's Home Cluh of North « Beach, Md.. mel Tuesday evening in %8 rooms at th> Thomas Circle Club. The room: were made exceptionally at- factive by the flowers Mrs. Marian M. McLean The newly-elected president, Mrs Grace L. Ryan. presided. The club announces the following officers for the coming year: Vice president, Mrs. An- nie J. Snelling: corresponding seere- tary. Mrs. Walter Redrow: recording gecretary, Mrs. James S. Frasier: treas- wrer, Mrs. Lillian C. Timberlake. The president appointed the follow- | Membership. hospitality, ways and ng committee chairmen Mrs. Edward Widdifield: ¢ Mrs. Eugene €. McPowell means, Mrs. John Shaw: eivic, Mrs. Appleton Cody: club house, Mrs. Charles Miller; education. Mrs. R. E. Figher: slck. Mrs. Joseph Royal: calen- dar, Miss Edna De Neale: custodian, Mrs. C. E. Casassa: historian, Mrs, Wil- liam E. FPairo; parliamentarian. Mrs, John Stack. and publicity, Mrs. Raj mond J. Bowen plans for the e discussed.” Mrs. end her special committee ar ing on a cook book, which will be pub- lished in the near future. A card party ¢ ¥ill be held tomorrow evening at Oy- star's Auditorium. The public is invited. The club will serve a dinner election day, November 6, at North Beach. Toman’s Club of Chevy Chase, Md. Tha executive board was entertained at Juncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Roy F. rd, Mrs. Russell F: McBride and Lyles Offutt at the home of Mrs. Gteward, on. Shepherd. street. After Juncheon the-board was: ealled to arder | for the business meeting by the presi >nt, Mrs. William C. Dennis. Th nllowing members were present: Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. E. Burton Mc- , Mrs. John T. Wilson, Mrs. Karl Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, . Frank M. Hoadley, Mrs. Willlam Lawrence Fulton, Mrs. Marvin Farring. ton, Mrs. Charles W. Pimper, Mrs. Ed. ward L. Smead. Mrs. George W. M. Vinal. Mrs, Frederick D. Richey, Mrs. Robert Service. Mrs. George S. Jamieson, Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, Moulton, Mrs. Chauncey Frederick R. Parks, Mrs. Hoover Hanger and the hostesses. Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire, who will be the cluly representative in the play contest to be Sponsored by the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs this season, was also a guest. Ezch member of the board made a report, either of & meeting already.held by her group or the plans for a meeting in the near future. The social section 1sader, Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, stated that her section met on October 2, when plans were made for the October party of the section. ' She also announced that her group was planning some spe- cial work for shut-ins, to take the form of automobile rides, reading, etc. Mrs. Moulton, for the nature section, reported that her section is meeting each Tuesday morning for a walk. On ‘Tuesday about 19 members made the trip to Sherwood Forest, re the day wa : spent swimming, canoeing and pic nicking generally. The junior section. under the leader- ehip of Mrs. Hoover Hanger, met Thurs- day at the home of the leader, in Ca- thedral Mansions, After the business meeting. which included plans for the Winter activities and the election of officers, the hostess served tea. in addition to the usual walk | of the nature section. the French tion, of which Mrs, Chauncey Depew Snow is the leader, will meet at th home of Mrs. Alen E. Gray. on Shep. herd street. On Priday the literature section, . Mrs. George §. Jamieson. Jeader, will meet at the heme of Mrs. Tyler Dennett. on Grafton street The first club meeting of the season | will be held Wednesday. 2 pm.. in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Luncheon will be served from 12:45 lo FPrench ssction. The guest speaker will be Chao Chu ‘Wu, special en of the Chinese gov- vhose subject will be “Presznt | Conditions in Chin.” Mr. Wu is the son of Wu Ting Fang, | who represented his country as Ministe i tes in Washington sme years ago. The special envoy was ihen quite 2 small boy attending the Force School. on Massachusetts ave- rue, and later graduating from the high school at Atiantic City, N. J. Chevy Chase Florence Crittenton Circle.—Af the meeting of the circle on day, 2t the home of Mrs. Joseph T. , plan: were made to have the © meetinz November 13 at 11 am. st the home, Castle View, followed by luncheon. h a card par lage Inn Curley Club.—Arrangements been completad for the first large d I the seesen, to be given under 2usp of the club. in the o2k room of th> Raleigh Hotel October 20. Proceeds from the dance will b devoted to the bis] ip fund man of the will be in Hyland, Miss Eleanor Dun- State deputy bus, © ainment, which meeting of the e Gordon Hotel Thu: ch was followed us McGarvey. Refreshments were During the course of the meet- ing. which was presided over by the president, Willlam J. Byrd, several Zmendments were proposd to ths con- i the club, on which a vots taken at the next meeting, evening, Octobcr 25. Am ting of the club was an- 5 be held ~t the hom» of Miss Cumberlan, 2135 H_street Mary Edith Mulhall of m>mh-rz of th £etution will b2 rhursday exscufive nounced enteriained a b at a card 2195 H strect, Wadne an memb-re of the ¢ th Eisters of precented by d | Miss Lillian Norton and Miss Ida V.| | clous made. The Clover Club met recently at th: home of Mrs. Joseph F. Randall. Mrs. William C. Wheeler, the president, pre- ed. The guests of the evening were | Mrs. Zirkin and Mrs. Searcey Lowrey. After the business scssion, Mrs. George | Gillingham, as chairman, %avé a pro- gram with the following speakers and | ubjects: Mrs, Vernon B. Lowrey, “The | Part Women Plaved in the American Government Since the Enactmeént of the Suffrage Amendment.” -and Mrs D. E. White, “The Women in Congress and a Brief of Their Lives.” Mrs. Mark Lansburg gave a review of late books. | Tt was announced that the next meet- | ing would be helti at the home of Mrs. | Harry Schnable. A social hour followed the business session. building. just completed, was The Just Sew Cirele of Florence Crit- tendon Home, held itz first méeting .of the scason October 11, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hilton, Mrs. R mond assisting hostess Th> new president, Mrs. J. A. Coun- | cilor, officiated. | Committees were appointed and work | for the coming year well defined. Fol-| lowing the business meeting luncheon | was served. | U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1. Ladles| of the Grand Army of the Republie, met on Tuesday evening, the president, Mrs. H. M. McClure, in the chair. Other officers present were: Miss Ellen 5. Myers. who acted as senior | vice presiden s Emma F. Hayward, treasurer: Mrs. 3 . pa- | triotie instructor. | plet, musician. Mrs. Jos acted as junior vice commander, | Anna M. Bepton as ehaplein, Mrs. | L. Power as conductsr. Mr : an guard and Miss Hayward as secretary. * The flag was presefited, “Salute to “_was given and “Guard the L. Ray-| Mrs. Hempler and Miss Hayward fe- ported a substantial sum expended for relief during the previous quarter. | Florence A. David was reported | cick. by Mrs, Powers, and Mrs. | Dora J. B. Hendricks was reported as | having had a bad fall. Fowers were | ordered sent to these sick members. feClure reported that Mrs. Hat- tie Rickenbacker was attending the con- vention of the Spanish ,War Auxiliary in Cuba. Letters of condolence were. ordered | sent to Mrs. Moore and Mary A. Moore, | ter, Mrs. Hendricks, has passed | McClure and others reported that hey had obtained a number of awards | or the card party to be held by the | circle in Oyster's Auditorium on De- | cember 9 1 Miss Hayward was warmly welcomed | on her return from the national con-| ention of the Ladies of the G. A. R.| recently held in Denver, Colo. She| brought greetings and souvenirs to the | members and will read her report at | the next meeting of the circle on | October 23. | Mrs. Benton presented the circle with | 2 beautiful tapestry picture and Mrs. | Hempler gave a house dress, both to be wglsp;sed of for the benefit of the relief | fund. | A letter of thanks and appreciation was ordered sent to the Society of the | World War Mothers for their invitation attend their recent entertainment at he Hamilton Hotel. All the members signed the memorial | to be sent to Congress asking that “The | Star Spangled Banner” be made the National Anthem of the United States. | Mrs. Josephine Barbour was installed as secretary of the circle, to fill the | vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. | Laura A. Lemmon. | The next session, October 23, is to| be a social affair. | The Washington Chapter of Junfor | Hadassah held its first meeting of thé car at the Lafayette Hotel, October 7, 3 p.m., with an attendance of about 200. | | * Mist ‘Minerva Greenberg, chairlady, arranged the program. ‘ The opening praver was réndered by | Mrs. Herman Hollander, after which Miss Betty Leibsohn, president. wel- comed the girls and urged all present i0_join. % Miss Sophie Snyder rendered Mc- | Dowell's “Hungarian Etude” on the piano. | Mrs. David Alpher, former senior ad- | | viser, and Mrs. Louis Schwefel, present | senior adviser, gave talks about the | past, present and future work of Junior | Hadassah. It was with pleasure that Junior | Hadassah welcomed Miss Ruth Meirick | | of the Newark Chapter, who was prin- | cipal speaker, and Miss, Rosetta Feld- { man of Baltimore. Miss Virginia Cureton played two vio- | lin solos. Mrs. William Ogus, president of the | Senior Hadassah, addressed the girls, Last, but not least. under the direc tion of Miss Esther Feldman, the girls presented artistic tableaus, after which | they were served in the main dining room. Junior Hadassah is pleased to an- nourice that the girls came out in full force. and from the present outlook ' ;:m far outnumber the membership of ast year. The District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of American Colonists, held | its first meeting of the season October 8, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Y. Casa- nova, 727 Kennedy stréét. The new regent, Mrs, Catherine E. Nagle, pre- | sided. Thirty-four members and sev- | eral guests were present. | Norton presented their mother's large | American flag to the chapter for its| use. It was accepted with deep appre- ciation. The new yearbook was distributed, containing an outline of the activities lanned for the season. The oath of allegiance was administered by the chaplain to the new mémbers present, Mrs. George A. Barnes, Mrs. illiam Bonar Bell, Mrs. Willlam L. Gutelius, Mrs. William E. Hoffheim, Mrs. J. Cald- well Jenkins and Mrs. William Henry Wagner. The national president, Mrs. Livings- ton L. Hunter's greeting to the' chapter, a real inspiration to those present, was read. The chapter committees must have adopted the same motto, “Let us be up and doing.” for in spite of the Summer vacation. thew had continued to function and could report their ac- | complishments, | A toe for revision nf by-laws was appointed. with Mre. Harry C.| Grove chairman. Plans were discussed and gotten under way for the card party to be held in November. | At the end of the business session, Miss Lucy Malone sang. accompanied by Miss Weber. and Mrs. Fred Stone read a paper on the four outstanding American artists of the revolutionary after which refreshments were: erved and the social hour followed. The Columbia Heights Art Club had i 1g of the season Thursday home of Mrs. Robert H. McNeil, 3212 Garfield street. Mrs. Sarah A. Wolhaupter was The study of P ject for the coming year. Mrs. Mary K. Nealle had the first paver for the afternoon. on “The Physi- cal and Political Georgraphy of Persta,” which included a “Map of Ancient Per- {sia_and its Provinces,” drawn by Mrs. Nalle. The second paper was “The Impres- sions of Marco Polo in Persia,” read by Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield. Responze to roll call was vacation | Robert B. Bare, Mrs. Walter| Mrs. s Knight, Mrs, | Vi . Hardy, Mrs, | Mary K. Nalle, Mrs, | Kathleen Na'le | Cornelia H. | . Mrs. Harrv ] | Reminiscences | Gill, Mrs. Georgs | had as guest Mrs. C. V. Troup. 'Fashion Plates Sptings, Pa., and Mrs. J. D. Showell, Ocean City, Md. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Croissant. The Abracadabra Club met for the first time this season Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gatus M. Brumbaugh. with the presi- dent, John M. Sylvester, in the chair. Respo! to roll call were “Vacation | which brought forth | many intresting events. The speaker ; of the evening Dr. William_ Tindall, and his subject, “Naming and Number- ing the Stréets and Avenues of the Dis- trict of Columbia.” was well presented. Mrs. Addams S. McAliister gave several | readings from A.A. Milne's “Now We Are Six.” The club will meet next at| the home of Mrs. Velma S. Barber, in Chevy Chase. Political Study Club.—The executive | board of the Political Study Club held its first meeting of the stason in ths lounge of the City Club, October 10. The president, Mrs. Frank Morrizon. presided. Tentative arrangements were made for Winter activities. The regular monthly meetings will be held at the Washington Club, as usual. and while the program for October 20 has not been completed, indications are it will | members were re- | : Mrs. R. W. Howell, Mrs. Eva M. | Bullard, Mrs. E. C. Thomas, Mrs. Ger- trude McPherson. | Woman’s Club of Bethesda.—The first regular meeting of the year was held | Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Reports of chairmen showed that an unusual amount of preliminary work | has been accomplished during the Sum- mer months, paving the way for a year of intensive club work. 'The social ! cervice chairman, Miss Mona Gill, an-' ounced that her committee will spon- | sor a benefit chortly at the ethesda motion picture house, pecting by this means to raise club’s share in the quota for this ara ss Gill renewed her plea for gar- ments cuitable for distribution by the Montgomery County Social Service League. Clothing for children of school age is particula d me. s having such 0 leave them at the | home of Miss Gill. in Alta Vista. or with | Mrs. Morris ‘Edwards. 117 Glenbrook | road. Battery Park Mrs. Robert Sears, public welfare chairman, reported that her committee was undertaking to assist in a lacal project for relief of Porto Rican ruf. ferers. and asked that members having | articles of Summer clothing to spare donate it to this causs. Such contribu- tions may be left at the home of Mrs. Robert Hagner or at Mr. Hagner's office. | Mrs. G. W. I ways and means chairman, annot plans for the bazaar on November 22 and which, together w a large dinner, is to b2 | this committee’s one biz activity during the first part of the year. The treasure | chest, which is to bs the American home cxnmittee's feature at the bazaar, was on display at the clubhouse. The report of the American chairman, Mrs. E. H. Willls, and of th vice cheirman, Mrs. Thomas Cas: brought before the club the new homs | service bureau, a project similar to a woman's exchange, wherebvy members | and friends of the club so wishing may | dispose of such work as embroidery, | knitting, basketry, hooked rugs, etc.. as| well as products of the culinary art.| There is a small registration fee. and | work is to be sold.on a cemmisskml basis. Mrs. Thomas Cassey and. Mrs. Hugh Johnston are in charge of th! bureau, and will furnish information to | those withing to register or to patron- ize the service, A book for registration | will be at the clubhouse. Representa- tive earticles obtainable throu the home service bureau were on display in the clubhouse Tucsdav. and much ! interest was manifestad by both pro- spective patrons and those who have registered for some branch of the service. i Willmott Lewic, Washington corre- spondent for the London Times, who was the speaker of ths afternoon, was introduced by the chairman of inter- national relatiens, Mrs, W. M: Gamble, | through whose department he was se- cured. Mr. Lewis discussed the multi- | lateral treaties, bringing out ths point | that the ultimate success or failure of this vital forward step toward world S are urgs home | veace hinges largely on whether or not it is ratified without reservations by the United States Senate. Mrs. B. F. Elmore, homas Pyle, Mrs. John Rsesid-, J. Bart- lett Reeside, Mrs. G. Wadv Imirie, Mrs. lr"<:u'd Young and Mrs. William Tyler age. Zonta Club.—At it5 weekly luncheon meeting, in the oak room of the Raleigh, | Alice Buchanon, a member of the elub whose establishment is on Connecticut, avenue, gave a style show which was very interesting, showing the last-min- ute items for the busin woman, also | evening wear. Dr. Edith SeVille Coale had as Mrs. Anne Farrar and Mrs. Biggins: Mrs. Howe entertained Mre R. E. Kerr and Miss Elizabeth Pets The meeting Wednesday will be a birthday party for the entertainment of | the members of the club whaee birth- days are during the months from June to October, inclusiv Woman's Community Club of Kens- | ington, Md.—The first meeting of the | Fall was held Monday in the auditoriur the president, Mrs. Gsorge C. Shinn, presiding. The meeting opened with th- singing of “Our Pledge,” written by Mrs, C. B. Graham, one of the mem- bers. In Mrs, Shinn's opening talk she spoke of the work for the coming ye. and of Miss Ada Warfield and Mrs. George Hyatt, members of the elub who have died during the Summer recess and in whose memory the members stood in gllence for several minutes, The forming of a junior club was dis- cussed, and an appeal was read from the county Red Cross chapter asking for discarded Summer appareél to be ent to the Florida suffere The report of the corresponding secretary, Mre. Harry K. Corrick, showed 10 new members, which makes the membership of the club about 125. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Roberts Cogswell, showed a balance on hand of ‘$289.10 The chairman of the social service com- mittee. Mrs. C. W. Sherman. reported on ths $1B,000 budget. of the county organization of which $1.300 has bee.; 2ssigned to the Wheaton Distriet. An- | nouncements were made for the first ntinued on ighteenth Page.) will tell sou nothing. but vaur finished fur | rment will soon tell rou' 1f sou mace A | stake in Laking it 1o the wrong place. | FURRIER 1003 Eye St. N.W. Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St.—Secend Floor Table d'Hote Service 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 75C Our gifted rcaders will read the tea cup free New readers and quick service Bridge Partics a Specia’ty McDevitt’s Get- Acquainted Sale! 10% REDUCTION ON | ENTIRE STGCK OF Drapery Fakrics and Curtains This rednetion is for Manday anke. Let's get Reauzirird: McDEVITT’S | 1200 & 3t N.W, (2nd 1) M. 3211 Fashion Week at Jelleff’s Starts off with a fascinating collection of coats . . . ene thousand coats from which. to choose beige slipping into the picture. hundreds on display for the first time tomorrow, emphasizing high colors especially for youth, as well as black, brown and broadtail fur fabric coats for women haired. and curly haired furs on collars and cuffs and—fur borders, too, are e See the great collection of coats, the new frocks long haired, short that run the gamut ffom sports to evening and the charming accessories for every costume, Coats of Llamara Collared with long-haired furs $89.50 to $185 Llamara . 100% pure llamara cloth . . . a ‘glorious fabric, downy soft, warm . a mate- .rial that takes, has a sportive look . and an elegant ‘manner. And it's fashioned ifito coats that will he certain to he chosen by women of refined tastes! The collars and mixtures, and the cuffs, too, are luxurious furs—the choicest pelts, full. deep, long haired. badger, Iynx, kit fox, wolf . the coats simply and handsomely tailored . handsomely lined with satin crepe. The colors . . . natural, beige, tan, grev, oxford, ombre checks. Coats of I.lamara Without Fur, $69.50 Women's Cont Skop—Second Floor For Every Costume—Gold Stripe— Silk Stockings That Wear! Pointed heels—picot tops—fashion's newest colorings— and the gold stripe gnarantee against garter-clasp runs. Square heels, $163 pair_upward—pointed heels, $185 pair upward—picot tops, $273 pair. Only at Jelleff's in Wash- mgten "~ Women Want Velvet Frocks, $49.-50 —the most flattering of fashions Velvet is bheloved of women soft loveliness to the figure line that is glorifying! Afternoon and Evening Dresses —are both in this collection! French rhythms that accent slimness. For afternoon shirred panels and circular flares that have diagonal lines . the surplice stvle . . . fine lace vestees and jabots of lace . . . tiers, too! Bows totrim . . . rhinestone-studded pins to gleam! For cvening .snug hips, shirred draperies, uneven hems, decolletes that accent the down-in-back move- ment! The tiered hips by Patou the rhine- stone-studded designs that [Vaorth originated Colors for afternoon independence hlue, martinique brown, rust, black. Colors for evemne . black. Tridal roge, aqua green. coral, roval blue. For Women and Larger Women, too Sizes 36 1o 44 Sizes 404 to 48Y5 Second Floor for it adds a a litheness of A FASHION INSTITUTION Washingtorn NewYork Tomorrow . . . the opening of our Annual Bag Carnival —with hundreds of new hags not heretofore shown event of the vear in Washington . . are shown! Every smart leather . Black and brown bags for the smartest ensembles of the season! always the great bag when replicas of latest Paris creations every choice fabric is included! High color hags for the new high color coat costumes that have just “arrived” in fashion. Every new shape and stvle. A fashion week when vou will want to choose bags for your every costume and for Christmas presents, too. Paris Dressmaker Bags in Replica —are of supreme importance., It is the couturiers of Paris who created the most interesting of all bags. Worth's Russian cali bag is very stunning . envelope stvle, $25 Callot’s double-frame baz has a tai- lored manner. BN [ Vionnet's clipped corner bag repeats the success of the diagonal line. .$10 Lelong's flat envelope bag will de- light the fastidious woman..$16.30 Molynenx’ spherical bag with hook- less closing is amusing $13.50 Austria and Rumania —add bags to the evening collection... and of course, the French and American models are the very basis of this group. Sequin Bags.. Petite Point Bags. Brillian Bags 2 Frénch Brocade Dags. 2. Seéd Pearl (simulated) Bags ..828 Rumanian Embroidery Bags.........$10 Real Aubusson Bags ....$39 to 830 French Beauvais Bags ..$16.50 to $45 Austrian Jeweled Bags $13.30 .§13.50 to $16.30 $10 to $16.50 25 Beauvais and Aubusson Bags - —are in this choice group. And.women who treasure exquisite handiwork will de: light in the beautiful examples here this Bag \Week. f ¥ Needlepoint in Ancient Rug Design, $16.50 to $20 French Beauvais Bags...... $16.50 to $45 French Antelope Sued¢ Bags........$25 - Velvet Bags in glorious colorings. .- $8.50 Moire Silk Bags, jeweled Jocks.....$8.30. . | Arco Crepe Silk Bags, jeweled clasps..$5 ", | Madelon Bags $7.50 : —are hought with 50 other “Made- lon” stores...are = exceptional in° price because of co-operative buying ...and included the smartest Par dressmaker reproductions.” _This collection includes bags after \ion- net, Patou, Hermes and Worth. Brown, tan, navy, green, hlack. Leather and Antelope Bags, $5 A real fashion-with-value collection for this important bag event. . crocodile and lizard grain . tailored envelopes Tan, cocoa, brown, navy reptilian grain calf . . suede. Frameless pouches pouches . . . heret bags. . morocco . All these lovely new bags specially displayed an s The Co-EdGlove The ring's the thing $3.95 Just recently arrived . . . already smart misses and women have recognized how really stunning they are . . . for they're going right out! Handsome South African capeskin . . . a smooth . . . yielding . . . perfect com- plements to the hand . . . a brief gauntlet cuff held by wide strap . banded to fit the wrist and caught by a double ring ... the ring’s e thing that sets these gloves apart from all others E Every Smart Garment Color And in this season of color vou'll glory in finding the shade vou wish' Castor, mello, tanbark, silver fox, krim- mer, red, gréen, navy, black Glove Shop—Streer Flony Smooth and.. . antelope top and back strap areen, black. All at £5.00. reet floor tomorrote. The “Pomfret” wins another fashion point for Sorosis! - $15.50 Fashion stands by the vogue of python but Sorosis wasn't *° : satisfied to do the commonplace, so*" it combined .genuine python with mocha kid. ! And note the gold piping that gives a very dressy touch Spanish - heels . . . and the toe is flatteringly- rounded. You'll like it because it is trim enough for street and chic enough for afternnon, too. : Sovosis Shop—Street Floor All This Week! A representative of ELIZABETH _ARDEN will be here at our store for con- sultation upon the care of the skin. The representative whom Miss Arden has sent us is— Miss Edyth Thornton McLeod: in charge of the training school at the Elizabeth Arden Laboratories.and is particularly fitted therefore to advise you in reference to these world-famous preparations. We suggest that you surély av prescribe a treatment for your indi and aré no more costly than othérs. yourself of the opportunity to have Miss McELead - + dual case, These preparations are exceptionally. fine . Among them are— R g Venetian Skin Tonic, $1 to $3.75 Venetian Cleansing Cream, $1 to $3 Venetian Velva Cream, §1 to $3 Venetian Orange Skin Food, $1 Private. Consultation Booth—Balcony