Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 42

SOCIETY. (New York Marks Easter With Charming Festivities Entertainments for Charity and Noteworthy Social Functions Included in Program—United Hunts Meet Draws Throngs. NEW YORK, April 26.—Easter week has been a gay one, with weddings, en- tertainments for charity,” luncheons, dinners and dances, one large debu- tante affair being given early in the week for Miss Faith Canfield Whitney by her mother, Mrs. Caspar Whitney, in the main ball room of the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Whitney is a daughter of Caspar ‘Whitney, author, editor and explorer, who died in J‘nal.t:y' 19211 Bec?u;ee::l mou! Miss Whtiney’s formal pres- mum)‘:'wn postponed until this week, although several small informal enter- tainments were given in her honor dur- ing the debutante festivities of the Winter. The dance was followed two days later by a reception for Miss Whitney to present her to the older friends of the family. The United Hunts meet April 17 and 19 drew an enormous crowd of soclally prominent persons and augurs well for the racing season, outdoor horse shows and other events in which society is interested. The dates for one of the most popular horse shows have just been announced—that of Tuxedo at Tuxedo Park June 6 and 7. Mrs. David Wagstaft is president of the associa- tion. The proceeds from the show will go to the Tuxedo Memerial Hospital and Orange County tuberculosis work. Assisting Mrs, Wagstaff on the commit- tee this year will be E. Victor Loew, vice president; George B. St. George, treas- urer; John E. Cowdin, secretary; Mrs. George B. St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart, E. Roland Harri- man, Mrs. Edward M. Weld, Mrs. L. Havemeyer Butt, Mrs. 8. Sloan_Colt, Mrs, C. F. Fellowes-Gordon, Mr. Pierre Lorillard, sr.; Mr. David Wagstaff, Mr. Charles §. Patterson and Miss Elsie w. Oakley. "Fhe boxholders are George F. Baker, E. Roland Harriman, Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Henry Morgan Til- ford, Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell, Mrs. Preston Davie, Col. Frank B. Keech, 5 id Wagstaff, Mrs. Oharles Robert W. Goelet, Mrs. Barbey, c W. Juilliard, " Baldwin, Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Wwilliam M. V. J. Insley Blair, . Norvin H. Green, Wmh;;lns'figt- les Upham Harris, . i Do Camilton, Griswold Lorillard, Mrs. . Sloan Coit, Philip G. n, Cammani Henry E. ry, Mrs. John M. Lummis, jont Agnd url:‘h P:;rl‘d. Mrs. Ernest R'm-““r:fly Cottrell Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliston Farrell of ramercy Park, was married to Frank- Cornell, son of Mr. mchHn. G in C. nn., The Henry W. Cornell of New Haven, Chester, the M’lfle’s"{o\mn. of this city. Mr. Chester’s father, the Rev. John Chester of Washington, officiated at the marriage of Miss Farrell's maternal grandparents on Aprik 24, 1866, 64 years .'ghq Farrell had Miss Elinor Branch of Virginia as maid of honor and as bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Cornell of New York, Mr. Cornell's sister, and Miss Katherine Emery of Montelair, N. J. Miss Branch and Miss Emery were classmates of Miss Farrell at Sweet Briar College, in 1928. Charles R. Carney of Boston was best man. The ushers w::; A‘I{Anm ’3@.&"‘ ‘Mamaroneck; Henry tson el Eara_Cornell of New ers of Mr. Cornell; Farrell of Baltimore, J. Cottrell Farrell of Easton, Pa., brothers of Miss Parrell, and Louis J. Groch of New York. 'Mr. Cornell is & grandson of Alonzo B. Cornell, Republican Governor of New York in 1883 and a great- of Ezra Cornell,m:ounder of ther’s Govs. Marcy and Erie Canal was built. He Assistant Treasurer of the United bln New z:tt:n c“x{ymd opened the subtreasury city. Mrs. William ‘Henry Nichols, jr., of Oyster Bay :;ld 20 Park Mtlen\lte, gl.! anno e engagement of her , Miss Marion Nichols, to Wil- yson Viles of Augusta, Me. Miss Nichols' father was the late Willlam H. Nichols, jr, who was president of the Gen Chemical Co. and vice presi- dent of the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation. Miss Nichols is the grand- daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Wil- llam H. Nichols. She attended the Brearly and Westover Schools and is a member of the National Soclety of Colonial Dames of New York and of the Boclety of Mayflower Descendants. Mr. Viles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Viles of 154 State street, Augusta. He attended Andover and the University of e. He is » member of Beia Theta Pi Praternity and of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. He 1s mmuflo.u.mee?u?vrt:o,,ot and is associated with his father in timber lands. He also is & director of a trust company. The wedding will take place at Mrs. Nichols Summer home Fishers Island in August. Mrs. Samuel Owen Edmonds of 14 Fast Sixtieth street and Me-Own-Farm, Stamford, Conn. has announced the gement of her only daughter, Miss Helene Ormonde Edmonds, to Herbert Noble, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , “aiso of this city and Lake , N. Y. Miss Edmonds at- tended the Maclver School in this city and Miss Porter's School in Farming- ton, Conn. She was introduced to so- clety in the Winter of 1925 and is & member of the Junior League. Her father died several years ago. She is the sister of Caston C. Edwards and of Stuart C. Edmonds, who married Miss Audrey Ulman, daughter of Mrs. J. Willlam Kilbreth, ~Mr. - Noble was graduated from Princeton University with the class of '25. He is a mem- ber of the Union and Manhattan Clubs, and the Kappa Alpha, Southern Order and Phi Delta Phi. He is with his father in the practice of law. The wed- ding will take place in June. Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter, of East Seventy-second street has an- wed the engagement of her daugh- ter, ytalie Potter, to William C. Ladd. Miss\Potter is the daughter of the late Dr.| Nathaniel Bowditch Pot- nddaughter of the late Sprague Sargent, of ss. attended Princess Mest- every evening at 6 P.M. at BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. One Block Above 18th & Columbia Road 12:30 to 7:30. HEARTS OF CELERY OYSTER OR FRUIT COCKTAIL FRIED SPRING CHICKEN OAST TURKEY ROAST L. IS. DUCKLING ROAS; ROAST MEATS FILET MIGNON MUSHROOMS BAKED VA. HAM . | Letts and Mr. chersky’s School in Paris, and was graduated from the Foxcroft School in Virginia, She was introduced §o so- ciety in Boston and New York four years ago, and is a member of the New York Junior League and the Vin- cent Club of Boston. Following her debut Miss Potter became interested in the study of the theater and passed a year at the American Laboratory Thea- ter, appearing in the Max Reinhardt productions. Last year she took part in the production, “Let Us Be Gay,” and is now appearing in George Abbott's play, “Those We Love.” Mr. Ladd is & son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Willlams Ladd of Cleveland and grandson of the late Prof. George Trumbull Ladd of Yale University. Mr. Ladd was graduated from Harvard Uni- versity in 1926 and is associated with a business firm in New York. He is a member of the Delphic Institute of 1770, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hasty Pud- ding and Signet Clubs and the Harvard Club of New York. No date has been set for the wed- ding. A‘L a tea given at her home on Sun- day Mrs. Edgerton Parsons of 33 East Seventieth street and Hadlyme, Conn., announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice Edgerton Parsons, to Allan Taft Squire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Butler Squire of New Haven, Conn. Parsons was graduated from Spence School and Yale Uni- versity School of Architecture '28. Mr. Squire is a member of the Beta Psi Fraternity and the Yale Club. Iowa Society Announces Meeting to Be Held May 1 Elaborate plans have been made for the next meeting of the Iowa Society of Washington, May 1, at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock p.m. The program for the evening will be | Wh featured by Iowans. Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, will give a short talk concerning commercial aviation. The musical en- tertainment will be provided by Mrs. Emily Coville, a soloist who has won many honors as a singer. Mrs. Coville will be secampanied by Mrs. Kathryn Rawls. Mr, Karl S. HOffman, president of the society, has appolnted Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele and Mrs. Miriam Bal- linger Berryhill as a special committee for the big card party which will fea- ture the evening. Unique prizes will be awarded for each table and other plans will bring some pleasant surprises. Those who desire to play cards will assist the committee by sending their names early to the La Salle, 1028 Con- necticut avenue northwest, that tables may be reserved. ‘The following oul women of Jowa have accepted the invitation of Mrs. Teele and Mrs. Berryhill to be hostesses at the card party; Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart, wife of Senator Brook- hart of Iowa; Mrs. C. William Ram- seyer, Mrs. Thomas J. B. n, Mrs, Lioyd Thurston, Mrs. F. Dickin- son Letts and Mrs. Charles E. Swanson, wives of Iowa Representatives; Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, director of women’s division of Republican national com- mittee; Mrs. A. F. Dawson, wife of Sec- Ty Senatorial Re- publican committee; Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife of the commissioner of immigra- tion; Miss Florence E. Ward, charge of extension work, Eastern States, De- partment of Agriculture; Mrs. E. G. Bowman, prominent in Girl Scout work, and Miss Sara D, Kemmerer. A popular orchestra, new to the Towa Society, will provide dance music for the evening. ‘The officers of the society are Mr. Karl 8. Hoffman, president; Mrs. Wil- liam Pitch Kelley, Mrs. F. Dickinson Karl D. Loos, vice presi- dents, and Miss Gertrude M. Louis, retary. Membership cards for the bal- ance of the fyr::; and guest cards may %e ;Y’ulned Miss Louls, Roosevelt of G. W. U. Officials to Honor Men's Glee Club Members ‘The president, trustees and faculties of the George Washington University will entertain at a reception and dance in honor of members of the Men's Glee Club of the university, winners of the national intercollegiate glee club com- petition, Thursday evening, May 1, at the Willard Hotel. At this time the faculty and student body of the university will join in felicitating the club upon its achieve- ment. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, will give an address of appreciation and responses will be made for the club by Dr. Robert Howe Har- mon, director, and Mr, Frank Scriv- The club will give a short program of songs, which will be followed by dancing. ‘The list of patrons and patronesses includes the president of the university and Mrs. Marvin, the chairman of the board of trustees and Mrs. John Bell Larner, the provost of the university and Mrs. Willam Allen Wilbur, the dean of the university and Mrs. How- ard Lincoln Hodgkins, Dean and Mrs. Charles E. Hill, Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean and Mrs, William Cline Borden, Dean and Mrs. William C. Van Vleck, Dean and Mrs. John R. Lapham, Dean George N. Henning and Miss Henning, Dean and Mrs. Louls F. Bradley, Dean and Mrs. William Carl Ruediger and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrows. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 27, 1930—PART THRBE NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS RACHEL ATKINSON, 0se engageme! her father, Mr. the wedding. May Ball Sponsored By U. D. C. Chapter Arrangements for the May ball to be given by Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Thursday evening, May 15, at Ward- man Park Hotel are nearing completion. Many women of social prominence in ‘Washington have consented to serve as patronesses; <among them being Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs._ William J. Harris, Mrs. James Elwood Jones, Mrs. French Strother, Mrs. John H. Dwight, Mrs. Worthington Hilleary, Mrs. as Stevenson, Mrs. William Burdett, Mrs. Wright Patman, Mrs. Emile Berlin, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Alfred P. Dennis, Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, Mrs. M. E. Norment, Mrs. Hennin Jennings, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Clarence Norment, Mme. Jose Aguirre, Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Mrs, H. H. Shelton, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs, William C. Eustis, Mrs. Palmer Derby, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. W. W. Spaulding, Mrs. Philip Coffin, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Mor- ris Sheppard, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Mrs. George Tully Vaughn, Mrs. Francis ‘Whitten, Mrs. Willlam C. Ritter, Mrs. E. F. Colliday, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Jesse Leigh Webb. Specinl Fete Scheduled By Minnesota Society ‘The Minnesota State Society will hold an entertainment and dance in the Washington Auditorium, Nine- teenth and E streets northwest, Tues- day evening, April‘29, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock p.m. ‘The officers and members of the ex- ecutive committee are endeavoring to make this one of the most enjoyable gathérings held in the history of the soclety and have a treat in store for those who attend. A very excellent orchestra has been engaged, which will introduce special numbers. Entertain- ment will also be provided for those who do not dance. Eight of the Capital Soclety members will present the “Minuet” as one of the many features of the en! J 604 11th N.W. Typical of the ZIRKIN nt to Mr. Earl S. Hershberger of Buffalo, N. Y., is announced by Albert 8. J. Atkinson, and Mrs. Atkinson. No date is set for ment program. These thful mem- bers of the Soclety of the Children of the American Revolution will appear in Colonial costume, under the direc- tion of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. Delegates from Minnesota to the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting, who will be in the city April 20, will be guests of the soclety. A copy of the “Digest of the Minne- sota Absent Voter's Law” has been " | mailed to all members of the society for their information and guidance in con- nection with the coming Frlm-ry elec- tion in June. The ety is non- mlmul, non-partisan and non-secta- n. Members will be admitted to this meeting, which will be informal, upon presentation of their membership card. Non-members may secure tickets at the door of the auditorium. Card party Aids Hebrew Home for the Aged The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Washington University will sponsor a philanthropic bridge at the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Eleventh street and Spring road, Thursday, May 1. ‘The committee in charge includes Miss Ruth Schurman, chairman; Miss Lillian Rosenfeld, Miss Frances Kahn and Miss Julia Bonwit. MILLINERY $3.50, $5 to $12.50 Largest Selection in the Ciy. CREERON 14 Twelfth Street: » 601 13th N.W. Spring Clearance of . . . Bird’s Apparel . . . Now in Effect’ Compelling reductions on merchandise with the new season’s details taken from our regu- lar stocks for early Spring. Many of our fine, individual models are included. display of New Fracks Many lovely feminine touches ar create this spring frock of prin e attractively used to ted crepe. The cape collar appliqued in plain color makes it distinctly gay and youthful . .+ just the thing for -Spring ...and at-such a - moderate ‘price . . . 2 DRESSES which were de- signed to flatter. They speak of Spring and warm breezes. H/Zirkin & Incorporated As lllustrated $15 Others $18.75, $25 $29.50 and upward Sons 821 14th Street IElaboute Pmdrnm Recently Announced By Keystone Society Pennsylvanians Sponsor an Entertainment and Dance for Wednesday Evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Final arrangements have been com- pleted for the big entertainment and dance to be given by the Pennsylvania State Society of Washington in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel ‘Wednesday evening. Representative Charles J. Esterly, president of the soclety, has instituted an innovation in the programs of the soclety in that he has obtained the services of the Reading Glee Club of Reading, Pa., composed of members of the Reading Rallway Co. employed in the Reading locomotive shops, which com| the largest shops of the kind in the world. The glee club, in charge of Mr. I. L. Gordon, is in heavy de- mand all over the State of Pennsyl- vania, and this will mark its initial appearance in Washington. 4 The honor guest and principal speak- er of the evening will be the former Representative Phil P. Campbell of Kansas and former president of the Kansas State Soclety of Washington, whose subject will be “What Pennsyl- vania Has Done for Her Sister States in the Union.” There will be dancing from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Tables will be arranged for those who desire to play bridge. Among the guests in line for the reception which will precede the en- tertainment and dance will be Repre- sentative and Mrs, Charles J. Esterly, Representative and Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Representative and Mrs. Robert S. Regar, Representative and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Magrady, Representative and Mrs, Isdac H. Doutrich and Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, vice presi- dents of the society, and others prominent in the official life of the State of Pennsylvania. Invitations also have been extended to the following presidents and their wives of various other State societies in the City of Washington, who have sig- nified the intention to be present: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Machen, Ala- bama Soclety; Dr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Shinn, Arkansas Society; Maj. and Mrs. Charles Willlam Freeman, California Soclety; Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mor- ganston, Connecticut Soclety; sentative . _Robert C. Delaware Soclety; Maj. and Mrs. Gor- don 8. Green, Georgla Society; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hyde, Idaho Society; Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Illinois Society; Representative and Mrs. Harry Canfleld, Indiana Society; Mr. and Mrs. Karl 8. Hoffman, Iowa Soclety; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Finney, Kansas Soclety; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Allen W. Gullion, Kentucky Society; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., Maryland Soclety; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Farnum, Massachusetts Society; Representative and_Mrs. Clarence J. McLeod, Michigan Soclety; Miss Bede Johnson, Minnesota Society; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Jeff Busby, Missis- sippl Society; Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Missouri Society; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Danly, Montana Society; Representative and Mrs. Fletcher Hale, New Hampshire Society; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McClure, New York Society; Capt. and Mrs. Percy Foote, North Carolina Soclety; Judge and Mrs. Percy S. Crowe, North Dakota Soclety; Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohlo Soclety; Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, South Dakota Soclety; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker, Tennessee So- MISS MARY ANN HARRISON, Daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pat Har- rison, member of the young Iadies’ com- mittee for the Dixie ball at the Willard Hotel Tuesdsy evening. —Bachrach Photo. clety; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiton Billings, Utah Society; Representative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, Texas Society; Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pratt, Vermont So- clety; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Settle, Vir- ginia Society, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan, West Virginia Soclety. Representative Charles J. Bsterly, president of the Pennsylvania Society, believes this will be the best meeting the soclety has held this season. The committee on arrangements includes Representative Willilam R. Coyle, chal Representative H ‘Watres, and looks forward to the pres- ence of a great number of business men of the State of Pennsylvania, who will undoubtedly be in Washington April 30 attending the annual meeting of the National Chamber of Commerce. This will afford Pennsylvanians residing n Washington an opportunity to renew acquaintances and make rnew ones with their business associates of Pennsyl-| vania, Cards of admission have been mailed to all members, and guest cards may be obtained from the secretary, Mr. Elmer F. Neagle, room 124, House Office Build- ing, in advance of the meeting or at the Wardman Park Hotel on the eve- ning of the affair. —_— ‘The new French stamp issued in aic of the national debt reduction fun¢ shows the famous “Sourire de Rheims." the winged woman with the en! smile, which is a well known Rheims Cathedral, THE VIOLET SLENDERIZING SHOPPE Vito-Net Reducing Machine Vim-Ray Massages Slenderizing Shop !l!ll F St—Room 408 10 to Franklin 3818 customers. MONDAY and TUESDAY. hair and 514 For Clearance Never before have we offered values. or dress covert, etc, Maytime is HORSE SHOW Time ing boots and equipment well qualified to meet the needs of Camalier & Buckley Fine Loatherwars 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above the Mayflower Remodeling Sale! MONDAY—TUESDAY ‘We are preparing to enlarge our store to better serve our Unusual values will be found in every department $3.00 Hats Scores of the latest hats will be found among this collection. Straws, felts, horse- smartest styles, $25.00 Suits Two and three piece models in tailored styles of tweed, twills, sharkskin, EVOTEES of the saddle will find our English rid- the smart equestrian, Unusual Offer! $1.88 ribbon models in the season's such striking Prints—Ensembles Chiffon Frocks $10.75 to $12.95 Values—Special 2w$]2.95 You may select a frock for any occasion from this unusual collection of beautiful dresses. Chiffons, crepes, etc. Jacob Kohuer 917919 F Street N.W. Established 1893 SOCIETY. Handsome Prizes Offered For Hunt Ball Costumes Handsome prizes will be awarded to the man and woman wearing the snap- looking and most appropriate rid- costume at the Hunt Ball and Breakfast to be given Saturday, May 17, in the grand ball room and Chinese room of the Mayflower, as a climax to the National Capital Horse Show. Similar were awarded at the ball last year, Gen. William E. Mitchell recelving a very beautiful silver cigar- ette case, and the young lady's prize going to Miss Frances Waggaman, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls ‘Waggaman, who in addition to being an expert horsewoman, also knows every detail of the correct attire to be worn on the bridle path. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will head the receiving line at the ball that eve- ning. Others in line will be Mrs. Wil. liam E. Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewning, jr. Additional boxholders and subscribers for the ball include the Ambassador of Cuba, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- E. Bumnn Ms 3 egre, Mr. an ‘W. Phillips, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Ritter, Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag- aman, Mrs, Sydney . George T. Biddle of Philadelphia, Mr. com Slemp and Lieut. James Club Is Entertained At Card Party and Supper A Monday evening card party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Schrader and a buffet supper was served, when the guests included Prof. and Mg Prank Gardiner of State Col- Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. illiam E. W] Mrs. Victor Boswell, Mrs. Miss Mathilde Krueger and Dr. thel “| and Mrs. Frank E. Gardiner. Arkansans P! For Senator Robinson The next meeting of the Arkansas Society will be held on Saturday night, May 3, from 8:30 to 12:30 o’clock at the Mayflower Hotel, when the Chinese room and the Pan American room will be used, and the exclusive use of the Seventeenth street entrance, including large hall and dressing room for ladies. Representative Claude Fuller is presi- dent of the society. ‘The meeting was arranged for this date in honor of the return of Senator Joe T. Robinson from the Naval Con- ference in London. After a short program an orchestra will furnish music for dancing and ar- rangements have been made for bridge in the Pan American room after the reception for those who desire to play. Bridge parties will be given. —_—eee Display i Their Beauty | Only When Clean Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning and Storing Floor Coverings Phones: National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Announce . -« New Arrivals in GOWNS tor .fternoom wear. tea dancing and the informa: dinmer hour These gowns are im t . .- the ¢ you'll need several g‘or':!ll' . whether m summer here or at the shore. From $29=¢ to *98:% TWELVE |.MILLER THIRTEEN ¥ STRELK) tiful rhoer Wy I. Miller a cl () Pt.s Patou's new color anJ creates enc]zanting sln'PPers of PR i ROSE OPALINE You've seen this lovely, flattering shade of softened pastel rose in frocks ... But did you ever expect to find it in SHOES? In Kidskin it's exquisite, in Crepe it's delightful, in come and The TOGA in rose opaline kidokin 31850 Linen . . . well, see for yognelf what beauti- ful shoes may be yours when Patou and I. Miller collaborate! 1222 F STREET N. W, Lotue INZTITUTION INTERNATIONALS