Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 56

THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. OCTOBER' 21, 1928—PART '2. NEWS OF THE CLUBS [1 (Continued from Ninth Page) | friends also aided her to such an ex- ! % e "= |tent that she will turn over to the tober 18. Luncheon was served at 1|mothers the sum of $22. Mrs. Bessic work of the coming year were discussed. | mittee who entertained patients at | It has been decided to resume the | Mount Alto on Wednesday. and the sale of candy at club events and Mrs. | men at St. Elizabeth's are being treated Hutchinson will have charge. Mrs. Fol- | to a party by Mrs. Katie Perkins to- ltard was assisted by Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. | day, = Mrs. Eudora Sheehan is plan- | Standish and Mrs. Robins. ning a card party for November 1 at i the home of Miss Crissy, 1426 Massa- | The International Assoclation of Art: . eiis avenue. _Reserevations should and Letters will hold its first business | CHusetts avenue. Reserevetions BRols meeting of the season Wednesday at| goy “the Chamberlain, 1425 Rhode Is- | 5 pm. at the Portland Hotel Mem- |54 gyenue. The next meeting will bers in good standing are urged o be | 0Ty 5t the Hamilton Hotel at & present to consider an interesting Win- | /% %60 her 26~ The speakers will be | RS EORER | Col. Charles B. Robbins, Acting Sec- | District Chapter, Dames of the Loyal Ietary of War, and Admiral Frank K | Legion met Thursd?y ;t lhexresldawe | Schofield. of the president of the society, Mrs. ! e e Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps | Virginia White Speel. Many members| ot Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Van were present, and future activities o | Ness Fauth. Mrs, Allen and Mrs. Plumb the society were diScussed. It was de- cided to have a card party with a sale of useful articles made by pupils of the Lincoln Memorial University, an in. stitution in which the Dames are | substituted for absent officers. An ap- | plication for membé¥ship was received from Marion P. Tolan, on which the | following committee was appointed: | All material for this column be sent to the State office, room 101, licity is desired. { “New Educational Projects and the Educational Policies of the Schools of | the District of Columbia” was the| topic of the address by Dr. Frank W. | Ballou, superintendent of schools, at the meeting of the D. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers in_the Burling- ton Hotel last Tuesday afternoon. The State president. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, was in_Easton, Pa. attending the meeting of the Middle Atlantic Council, and in her absence the first vice president, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, presided. Heads of the various de- partments of the State executive board explained the activities of the groups in these departments. Mrs. J. W. Byler, chairman of “De- partment of Child’ Protection,” spoke on the work of the several committees in her group. Mrs. G. W. Lady, head | of the “Department of Parental Guid- | ance.” outlined the work of the differ- | must | day evening from 7:45 to 9:15 o'clock | the group. under the leadership of Miss Ethel .| Burlington _otel, by the Wednesday | Summy, teacher of psychology and edu- | v v | s the com- | the Sunday on which pub- cation at the Wilson Normal School. | at a meeting of the Johnson P.-T. A.| pm., following which plans for the | Williamson was cheirman of the com- | preceding ¥ fow &t the Wilsm Norwal School | 2t 8 Deellng of, e Jobueett C, B | oA serles of scrapbuce inferences for 1634 I strect | principal of the school, outlined the Tphe first conference will be held No- | needs of Johnson for the coming year. | vember 14 at the Burlington Hote) at 1 o'clock aad also at_7:30 p.m. the | of clothes conservation explanation of musical scholarships 0 | ame day, for the benefit of those who are unable to attend in the afternoon. “Si; " The conferences will be held regularly The ~Singing Mothers” are under the | \© (M ocond Wednesday of each | will begin this week. planned to mect the needs of parents 13, at the clubhouse, room 306. The pre-school s}:ud}' g;;uups of the Washington Branch of the American | Assoclation of University Women will | the Puplls of the public schools. be conducted th&g{:ar (I:r}lmcg-cg)erauog‘ o with the Washi n esearc! s f Mrs. Eppa L. Norris, pres- Center, 1825 Columbia. road northwest, | oo oiP (o Tangin L where ‘weekly meetings will be held. pre-school group will be i at 2 o'clock. Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, stant educational secretary of the American Association of University | tion: “The Pre-school Child,” "l\iouon; Picture Questionnaire,” Parent-Teacher ActiVities | |t s S 5® o} | ure sumary sucty i oo | o'clock. Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, edu- | itual Training.” ‘Women, will be the leader. The advanced pre-school group will | cational secretary of the American As- Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Culver presided Mme. Marie Von Unschuld gave an ident of the Langdon P.-T. A. She| | desires two members in the chorus from October 24 flice for the Parent-Teacher Associa- | tical. land 4343.' A series of scrapbook conferences for month through April at the two hours, 1 pm. and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fletcher AIl local pub- | of children of the carly middle adoles- | declined ting of the . | tielty and scrapbook chairmen are in- | cent age. The textbook will be “Parent- . SHEE LS e ER e T vited to attend either afternoon or eve- Leaflets available at the national | ning conferences, which will be iden- | dren, Presidents of local assoclations are “Motion Pic- | requested to send the names and ad- dresses of their publicity chairman (o days from 10 to 11:30 am. the State office, room 101, Burlington | These leaflets may be | Hotel. tate chairman | | Saciation of Usiversity Women; will 1686 | of atis Lin e Do ‘There will be The social hyglene discussion groups were organized Wednesday. The work One course is hood and Character Training of Chil- " by Dr. T. W. Galloway. group is led by Mrs. | the Burlington Hotel, T 3 Armes at _the Mount Pleasant Branch Library. It will meet regularly Wednes- The second group will meet next | Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 o'clock at near Thomas ve= | are ¢ill give a demonstratio Sheffield, 3218 Macomb street, Cleve- | (S BOW00) WL EIVE & demonstration on “Safety” October 24. three district officers present, Mrs. W. P. | Roop, chairman of social hygiene: Mrs. | = william T. Bannerman, chairman of | SChooi. legislation, and Mrs. Dowling, chairman | €lec’ The Home and School Association of the Hubbard-Raymond School met Mon- day night in the Hubbard-Raymond The following officers were ted: H. C. Phillips, president; Miss Mabel Scott Smith, vice president; Mrs. Fraderick Hingsburg, secretary: Samucl H. Marks, treasurer: Mrs. H. H. Mitch- ell, J E. Boise and Willlam E. Miller, members of the executive committee. Mrs. Edna Steely, retiring secretary, who declined to be renominated, presented A special committee headed by J. E. Boise submitted a report” which it was “(Continued on Twelfth Page) greatly interested. Tt's fascinating the way a fashion develops! One Paris house said Vi v Cary. A i "The chairman of reliet, Mrs, Caro | Woman's Club of Bethesda.—The |line M. Gury, spoke of visits to sick | first_committee day of the year will |comrades and members—Department | be held October 23, 11 am. at the|Commander Bobb, Mrs. Teague and/ clubhouse. Until luncheon the time| Mrs. Kalstrom. Mrs. Olive Jofimgon' will be devoted to committee and de- | was reported ill. The daughter of De- partment meetings, consultations, etc. | partment Commander Bobb, Mrs‘( l;n As in former years, members will bring | Slattery, expressed appreclation of the their own sandwiches for luncheon; a |kindness shown her father, who is a'.‘ new feature will be the serving of | Sibley Hospital. A report was made by Mrs. Flora | cake and coffee by the hospitality com- | C i mittee at a nominal cost. Following | Plumb on a hall in which to give the luncheon hour the literature sec-|a corps dinner. Mrs. Hickman display- tion of the fine arts department, of |ed a handsome quilt which was donat which Mrs. J. B. Bennet is chairman, |ed to the corps by a member. M has secured Mrs. William Wolfe Smith | Cora Manoly discussed other means o of Washington to speak on “An Amer- | raising money for the corps, having After the mecti.ngiMfS- Thomas, Mrs. Shaw and MIS. lent groups comprising this activity. | i Sanders outlined the policies of the | ican Woman at Oxford and Cambridge.” ‘The chairman of international rela- tions, Mrs. William M. Gamble, will conduct a discussion following up the talk on the multilateral treaties by ‘Wilmott Lewis at the last club meeting. At the business and program meet- ing on October 9 the president, Mrs. W. B. N. Brookes, expressed gratifica- tion over the fact that such thorough organization was in evidence thus early in the year. 21 department and com- mittee heads having worthwhile re- ports to present at this time. Some of the outstanding reports not reviewed last week for lack of time were the| following: Mrs. T. W. Pyle, vice chair-| man of fine arts, reported in the ab- sence of the chairman, Mrs. Maude | Howell Smith, on the prize-play pres- entation in September and turned over to the treasurer a modest sum as pro- ceeds from the small admission charge. She read the rules for this year's play- writing contest to be State-wide in scope, which were indorsed by the club. ‘The plans of the State music chair- man_ for the encouragement of com- munity singing, using the opening time | and his daughter, Mrs. O'Neill, thanked of each club meeting during the year | the members for their visits and other for the singing of the State song and | others suggested by the State music| committee, were explained by Mrs. Pyle, | who. with Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, | conducted the first of these song | periods. Mrs. Edwin E. Etz, subchairman for art. announced that she hoped to ar-| range for an art exhibit at the club- house during the year. | The subchairman for literature, Mrs. | John B. Bennet, stated that her sec- tion expeets to provide a series of book reviews or literary talks on committee | day throughout the year. Mrs. William M. Gambie, chairman | of international relations. announced that her department would have speak- | ers at the October, December, Feb- | ruary and April meetings of the year. She said that she hoped to follow the | State Federation plan of correlating the work of her department with that of other departments. Mrs. W. J. Peters, hospital commit- tee chairman, reported on her com- mittee’s trip to the Montgomery County General Hospital and outlined briefly plans for assisting that institution by furnishing one of the new rooms. She also brought before the club the sug- gestion that the Woman's Club of Bethesda take the lead in forming a hospital auxiliary in this area, asking other clubs and organizations to unite in this cause. Her suggestion was in- dorsed by the club. Mrs. A. B. Barber, chairman of leg- islation, stated that her department would endeavor to keep the club in touch with county State and Federal legislation of interest to club women and that speakers would be provided by them for the November. January and March meetings of the club. | For the program committee Mrs. E. H. Hartnett reported that the year | book was ready and that programs for | finished the sale of smocks. National general orders No. 1, read by the secretary, Mrs. Marion B. Park- |er, were especially interesting, as the | name of Charlotte M. Cary s listed as a member of the national executive board. Mrs. Cora Manoly, as depart- ment delegate, said it gave her pleasure to nominate Mrs. Cary in the recent convention at Denver, and Mrs. Cary graciously responded. The president, Mrs. E. Helen Temple, handed Mrs. Cary a unique souvenir from the con- | vention city. Word was received from Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, department president, that her daughter was improving and would be able to return home with her next week. The secretary was asked to ex- | press to Mrs. Wingate the corps’ inter- |est and sympathy. In preparation for inspection, the corps rehearsed the ritualistic work. Grand Army comrades present_were | Post Camdr. Samuel G. Mawson, Convis Parker and Mr. Shortsleeves, the latter receiving a warm welcome after several months’ illness. Both Mr. Shortsleeves attentions while he was at the haspila],’ The visiting members were = Mrs. O'Brien, . president of .Burnside Corps Miss Jermie L. Hamilton, past depart- ment president, and Mrs. Nellie Boxter of Lincoln Corps, each giving words of praise to the president and her officers. The corps was well represented at the school of instruction held early this month in charge of Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, senior vice department president. in_the absence of Mrs. Wingate. The officers for the school were selected from the different corps, Mrs. Isabel ‘Worrell McElroy of Lincoln Corps being | judge advocate and Mrs. Caroline Gury of Sheridan Corps president; Mrs. Den- broeder of Kit Carson Corps and Mrs. Entrikin of Kit Carson, senior and junior vice presidents. Miss Jennie L. Hamilton of Burnside Corps, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw of Sheridan, secretary in the absence of Mrs. Marion B. Parker, who was ill. The chaplain was Miss Myers of Lincoln Corps. The conductor and assistant conductor were Mrs, Isabel Bontz and Mrs. Anna Harn. Guard and assistant guard, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Dice. The patriotic instructor and press correspondent were Miss Foster and Mrs. O'Brien. Colorbearers, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Lippold, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Manoly, and musician, Mrs. Addie Hickman. Florence Crittenton _Home. — The president, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, pre- | sided at the monthly business meeting of the board of managers October 12, at | the home on Conduit road. { The chief interest centered around | plans for the maintenance of the home | until the Community Chest begins to function. A theater benefit will be given | at the National Theater November 5, | the opening night of the theater for the | Fall and Winter season. At this time | the musical comedy “Hit the Deck” will | be_presented. the vear were very nearly arranged for. Mrs. W. E. Perry, house chairman, re- | ported a goodly sum in hand from | rentals. to be turned over to the main- tenance fund. The vice chairman, Mrs. John A. Fleming, also turned over the | proceeds from teas held during the | Summer to the same fund. | Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, membership chairman. displayed the membership blanks, which are a new feature this | vear, and stated that they were avail- | able to prospective members and others desiring them. E The report of the motion picture committee, read by Mrs. George Un- macht, vice chairman, showed that con- tacts are being made with a large num- ber of theaters, local and otheiwise, and that the work in music apprecia: tion begun last year would be con- tinued. Mrs. Thomas Cassey, vice chairman of American Home, reported an en- couraging number of consignors to the new home service bureau and an- | nounced that home-cooked food and |Dpresident, Hazel Riley, as chief of staff | other articles supplied by her con- signers will be on sale at the clubhouse | favored with two national officers. each club and committee day. The press chairman, Mrs. J. W. Green, By buying tickets through regular | channels, or of the ladies hnvlneg‘ the | matter in charge, the worthy cause of | the Florence Crittenton Home will be aided. | Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil | War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, met October 15 in G. A. R. Hall, with the president, Mrs. Olive C. John- son. presiding. Roll call of officers showed absentees in junior vice president and color bearer No. 2, which were filled by Ellen Myers and Pauline Commersford. Mrs. N. B. Beattie temporarily filled press mfiumfil&m's ffice. s, Mae Shearon from Helen Gibson Tent, No. 77, Indiana, was ad- mitted by transfer. Kathryn C. Rahn, past president and Ppresent press correspondent of the tent, was re-elected by the National Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of Civil War as council member No. 3. Anna Hage, past president and present secretary of the tent, was appointed by the national of the national. It is an honor to be Mrs. Yoder, _Commander-in-Chief | Department of Potomac Wililam F. asked for the co-operation of her com- | Bobb and Col. John McElroy were re- ported ill. mittee, which consists of all depart- material for publicity in her hands as | the Unknown Civil War dead in Ar- | ment and committee heads, in getting | A Services were held at the Tomb of | | carly as possible, preferably by Tues- day of each week. The club budget for the year was presented by the budget chairman, Mrs. Glc?,rge E. Parise, and approved by the clul The club reminded all chairmen that worth while resolutions be presented to the chairman of resolutions before the first of the year. Plans for the bazear, to be held No- | ‘Vember 22 and 23, are progressing rap- idly under the leadership of Mrs. G. W. Imirie, ways and means chairman ‘The committee on fancy articles, Mrs. James Rowe. chairman, which met Monday at the home of Mrs. Terrill Brazleton, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. J. J. Miller, ‘Who is in charge of the children’s t\hle, also has all-day meetings each Mon- day at her home. The large commit. tee on lingerie, headed by Mrs. John B. Bennet, has met and formulated plans. The president, Mrs. W. B. N. Brookes, attended the council of presidents and meeting of the executive board of the State Federation at Baltimore Tuesday morning and the reception for Mrs. John A. Sipple, president of the Gen- eral Federation, given by the State executive board in the afternoon at the Roland Park clubhouse. Other repre- eentatives of this club attending the #zcepticn for Mrs. Sipple were Mrs, Earl W. Chafee, Mrs. Berlin Braulin and Mrs. J. W. Green. The D. C. Chapter of American War Mothers held a business meeting at th Hamilton Hotel on October 12, at whic time additional subscriptions for the living flag. were received. Mrs ere taken Two new member Mary Willoughb; and Mrs. Carrie Bailey. the latter bein. | both a blue and gold star mother. On Tucsday Mis. Eudora Sheehan was hostess at a tea given at her residencc, the Chamberlain, for the benefit of the chapter. She was assisted by two other gold star mothers. Mrs. William | Hamilton Bayly, who “poured.” and 2L N. N. Nock. Mrs. S8heehan's many lington Cemetery last Sunday, with a wreath placed on the tomb under au- | spices of Edith Bugbee, chaplain and chairman. Mary V. Fauth gave a verbal report of her work as delegate to the conven- tion at Denver, Colo., stating her writ- | Delicious Chop Suey Prepared by the Expert Chinese Chef of the Diamond Confectionery Co. A tasty. avick luncheon at a reasonable ‘| price served amid the attractive sur- roundings of the following places: | S. S. KRESGE | ith and E Sts.—1101 G St. HERALD SQUARE INN 1303 H St. N.W. i DULIN'S LUNCH 708 13th St. N.W. MERCHANTS L 407 11th St. N.W.—1306 P: Eleventh and G SUPERIOR INN AND CAFE 2477 Eighteenth St. N. CONNECTICUT INN 1124 Connecticut Ave. DUPONT Dupont Circle GOLDENBERG’'S th and K Sts. WA C.A. || We Cater to Cafes, Clubs and Parties Diamond Confectionery Co. 520 First St N.W. Phone Franklin 3115 Mrs. E. J. Dowling “Clothes of the Mrs, | spoke Conservation” ~ work. department of health, and she pre- sented two chairmen from the depart ment who each spoke about her par ticular work: Mrs. H. N. Stull, Sum mer round-up chairman, and Mrs. W. P. Roop, chairman of social hygiene. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, chairman of the legislative department, stated her | plans and presented one of the sub- | chairman, Mrs. Howard Richardson, | who submitted a resolution indorsing | provision for a school for crippled hildren. This resolution was unani- | mously adopted. Music for the meeting was rendered iby the “Singing Mothers,” who in- spired much enthusiasm by singing | the P.-T. A. songs, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Eppa Norris. Mrs. W. H.| Ross. State chairman for “Children’s Reading.” spoke of Book week, Novem- | ber 11 ty 17, and distributed poster: and other material on this subject. Mrs. | H. E. Rossell, the editor of the Dis- trict Parent Teacher, outlined the editorial policy of that publication and | the proposed method for its circulation. A brief talk on the national conven- | tion which will be held in Washington | next May was given by Mrs. James Byler, State assistant general chair- | man for the convention. Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach spoke about the convention | exhibits, which will be in a novel and | attractive form. | ‘The Washington Branch of the American Association of ~University Women announces a study group on “Character Development of Elementary ; School Children” to be held every Tues- | ten report would be ready at the mext | | meeting. Col. O. H. Oldroyd was back from his | vacation, and all Daughters who went to Denver with the colonel gave a rising | vote of thanks for the dinner he ten- dered to them on the train en route to the Denver convention. Invitation for a dance to be given by James A. Garfield, Sons of Union Vet- erans of Civil War, Baltimore, Md., Oc- tober 24 was received. Lillian Guiton placed a wreath on Lafayette statue in memory of her father in the name of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. At the meeting November 5 there will be inspection, initiation and nomina- tion of officers. | The Excelsior Literary Club met af the home of Mrs, Edward F. Wood Oc- | tober 16, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle | presiding. A paper on “Trees” was given | by Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe. Mrs. | Emily Jarboe read a paper on “The Life and Poems of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.” Mrs. Garriet M. Van Hoesen presented an American flag in the name of the Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, which is to be used in the salute to the flag at each meeting | of the club. Refreshments were served | during the social hour by the hostess, Mrs. Edward F. Wood. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Royal H. Brasel November 6. ‘ Princeton Chapter, Y. W. C. A., met recently at the home of Mrs. L. T. Jones, 30 Grant circle. Assisting host- esses were Mrs. James, Mrs. Hudson, | Mrs. Hammerlund and Mrs. Morrison. | Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, presi- dent of the chapter, presided. Miss | Imogene Ireland, secretary of the de- partment of music of the Y. W. C. A, gave a report on the Y. W. C. A. con- vention held at Sacramento, Calif. She also led in singing several songs. Mrs. Arthur Fowle, a member who had spent the past five months in France, gave an informal talk on her | trip and vis't in France. A musical and tea will be held at the home of Mrs. James, 1204 Kalmia road, October 25, | at 8 pm. A luncheon and food sale | will be given at the home of Mrs. | George Fitton, 3725 New Hampshire | avenue, November 10, luncheon begin- | ning at noon. The chapter voted to take a thank offering at the November | meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. C. F. Brown, 3730 Veazey street. November 19, at 8 LANTERN 733 17th St. Have You Visited Our New Cafeteria Enlarged and Much Improved —Every Facility for Giving You the Best Lunch Dinner NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY Lansburgh & Bro | Four Reasons Why OUR BEAUTY SHOP is so popular 1. Restful surroundings and cleanliness 2. Expertness and skill of our operators and barbers 3. Courtesy extended to each patron 4. Moderate prices Why not phone your appointment for HAIR BOBBING—SHAMPOOING FINGER WAVING MARCEL WAVING PERMANENT WAVING MANICURING —and— “Delettrez—Faris FACE @SCALP TREATMENTS an aid to oAmerican Beauty” Fourth Floor e fur borders. ..that was Bcer. Mildly important. . .it met the fancy of fashionable women and now women who know are everywhere demanding fur-bordered coats! Not just a fur following the hem around! Oh,no . . drapes and diagonals and sectional borders, and most designers are sponsoring them. Drape Flare Borders Diagonal Fur Borders Beer’s Front Flare Jenny’s Side Flare Martial et Armand’s tunic border And now the adaptations of all of these are here at Jelleff’'s— at only 125 And then the question is, what is the smartest fur and fabric Fox and Skunk —are favorites of the first order...kit fox, grey fox, brown fox, black fox... and skunk, suddenly spot-lighted in fashion. The col- lars and cufis are luxuriously furred, too...you'll find Paquin mush- room collar, Martial ct Armand’s Bolster collar...Chanel's bib collar. .. Lelong’s waist-deep shawl collar! The fabrics are »lways the luxurious kashmir quality! Here at $125. ' Colors Best for Women —including black, falleaf tan, wood brown, maduro brown, grey, flagship blue. Here at $125. A Wide Variety in Coat-Styles —of course. . .fur borders are featured because they are newest. .. but every other fashion in coats is in our complete stocks, ranging in price from $69.50 to $195. Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor Color Enters Into the Mode of Flat Crepe Frocks for day-long wear It's smart to slip off vour coat carefully matched to its accessories—to reveal a high color frock! The much matched ensemble is too obvious! And the very smartest women who lead the fashion have therefore taken to high color frocks. Patou, Premet, and Worth Adaptations —have just been unpacked! Flat crepe, be- cause it is the very newest fabric . . . in excit- ing new fashions. $39.50 $49.50 h\ Wi If Your Coat is Black, wear a bright red frock | y’ I i If Your Coat is Brown, wear a green frock ///U»‘j fl If Your Coat is Beige, wear a wine-red frock Every smart high color is here. including Vene- tian Blue . . . Cellini Red . . . Almond Green s =0 Vidlet: Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor The right shade of Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings that wear better! —for your high color frocks! Certain to be here, for there are ‘Women's coat with interesting lines empha- sized with fox Women's dis- fur, $125. tinctive bor- dered coat, featuring black skunk fur on black majora cloth, $125. Women's stun- ning tlack coat with skunk bor- der_ all around, Felt.... increases its fame for smartness in this interesting millinery group at "$12.50 There's a little felt that turns its brim up in front and ties it there with a metallic bow . . . another that emphasizes its in- tricate lines with modernistic clips and is as debonair as though Rebowr made it . . . style after style that is authentic as a Paris label! And as for color . . . there are three smart choices . . . match the brightest color of vour dress . . . the tone of your coat, ves, and we have two-color hats, too! Other Felt Hats, $5 to $25 Millinery Shop—Street Floor J/////fl \ Sorosis says— Two Leathers Are Smarter Than One 32 shades in the Gold Stripe color range. You also are assured of absolute garter run protection! The wonderful Gold Stripe stops garter runs! And pure dye silk adds to wear and beauty. With Blue Costumes —wear Creole Tan, Blue Grey, or Jenny With Red Costumes —wear Rose Morn or With Green Costumes —uwear Cuban Sand or Season. Pawnee. Wren. $1.65 pair up for square heels $2.50 pair for picot top square heel $1.95 pair for pointed heels Chiffon and service weights Gold Stripe Shop—Street Flaor Stoneleigh Court Shop—I1013 Comnecticut Ave. Here—All This Week! Miss Beth Ogilvie @g‘ e Sisters Who Has Just Returned from Paris on the S. S. lle de France She has made research in Europe and has additional information on the “Care of Your, Hair.” Consult her from 10 AM. to 6 P.M. at Hair tonics for oily, dry, whitening hair . . . for patchy baldness, and falling hair and dandruff Dol siluniy 2 Scalp Pomades Wave Lotion Brilliantine ......, SHEMpEE < . $5 Toiletries Section—Street Floor not an i Patent Leather and Genuine Lizard, $12.50 How interestingly these two leath- ers are, combined in the new Tiffins” model by Sorosis. . .the slipper itself is patent leather and the strap is appliqued in brown lizard and piped with gold kid... you could wear it anywhere ‘for dress or street! ATy Java Brown Kid With Lizard, $13.50 This is. the new ‘“Oceanview” model that’s had instantaneous E . a flattering center- .and you may have in mocha kid with a novelty underlay or brown kid with gen- uine lizard underlay. Medium Spanish heel. \nd so beautifully made...yvou'll be very proud to wear a pair! Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor Necklaces to go with every costume . .. that’s the vogue extrava- gance either with such an assortment 250 pieces...copies of French necklaces v« look like real Stones Yes, we believe vou can find a necklace here for every cos- tume. . .pearls (constructed) for velvet...antique jewelry, in reproductions, for picturesque costumes...modern chokers— why even many colored necklaces to wear with tweed. And no end of color.. .lapis, blue...carnelian. . silver...gold ..erystal. . .jade. . .turquoise. . .and rainbow necklaces, too! Jewelry Shop—Street Floor This New Handbag Locks Its Smartness in! $7 S50 Liit up the latch and open it...but with the latch down your bag would never come open! Both top and back strap styles. ..in beautifully grained calf. . .tan, brown, blue and black, with gold metal trimming. It's a copy of a very high- priced import. Handbag Shop—Street Floor