Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 44

6 SOCIETY Throngs Plan Visitation To Gardens of Old Virginia Committee Promoting Stratford Reservation An- nounces Journeys to Historic Grounds Will Begin Tomorrow and Continue a Week. Motor roads in Virginia will be crowded this week, for many parties of motorists have planned to make the pilgrimage ‘to Virginia's old gardens while they are open to the public, be- ginning tomorrow morning and continu- ing until Saturday at 6 o'clock. The Garden Club of Virginia has persuaded more than a hundred owners of historic homes with beautiful gardens to open them to the public this week and charge a small admission fee for the benefit of the fund for the restoration of the garden at Stratford, the birthplace of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Many of the homes will also be open to the public for an additional fee, and there are not a few which will be open without charge. The gardens will be closed to ihe public at 6 o'clock Saturday, May 3, and gardens on the Eastern Shore of Maryland will be opened Sunday, May 4, to continue until Tuesday, May 6, at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son will be hostesses at the Stratford Garden Friday, which will be observed as Washington day. Mrs. Hanson E Ely and Mrs. Hunter de Butts, grand- daughters of Gen. Lee, with Mrs. H. Rozier Delany, will be hostesses in Stratford Garden Wednesday, which will be Lee day, and all Lee connections have been invited to assist. Mrs. C. Powell Noland, Miss Charlotte Hazall Noland.and her honor girls at Foxcroft will be hostesses; Tuesday will be Virginia day, when hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert McK. Smith, retiring pres- ident; Mrs. Leslie Gray, incoming pres- ident, and Mrs. M. C. Patterson, honor- ‘Tomorrow | Mrs. Henry Fairfax and Mrs. Tom Bryan will be hostesses on Richmond day, Thursday. and Saturday the host- esses will be members of the Stratford Garden committee, including Mrs. Har- rison of Belvoir, Fauguier County, chair- man; Mrs. W. H. Massie of Richmond, vice chairman; Mrs. D. C. Sands of Benton, at Middleburg, secretary; Mrs. Andrew H. Christian of Richmond, treasurer; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of ‘Washington. Mrs. Marion Carter Oliver o Shirley, Mrs. Richard Crane of West- over, Miss Charlotte Haxall Noland of Foxcroft, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson of ‘Washington, Mrs. Herbert McK. Smith of Staunton, Mrs. Thomas 8. Wheel- wright of Nuckhead Springs, Mrs. Henry Fairfax of Richmond, Mrs. Floyd Harris of Stoke, at Aldie; Mrs. N. E. Clement of Chatham, Mrs. A. Stuart Robertson of Orange and Mrs. Hunter de Butts of Upperville. The headquarters for the pilgrimage committee are in the Prestwould, at 612 West Franklin street, in Richmond. The gardens which will be on view have been listed in vicinities of better known settlements. A complete and authentic guide book | with directions for.reaching the various | places is on sale, and information bu- reaus have been installed at Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Richmond, Norfolk and Charlottesville during the tour, where all information necessary will be at the service of visitors. Arrangements can be made for motor trips at these offices, and the roads are accurately marked by arrows. A list of modern gardens to be visited will be found in the back of the guide k. ary president, Garden Club of Virginia. | bool News Notes Relating To Folk pr»ominent In Capital Circles * (Continued From First Page.) they have taken a cottage near Win- chester for the balance of the Spring season and the Summer months. Mr. Thomson’s mother, Mrs. A. Pembroke Twhar;son. has a home in the same lo- Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, accom- panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wal- ter Boynton Erwin of Minneapolis, will start tomorrow by motor for a tour of the historic gardens in Virginia, which are being opened through this week for the benefit of ‘the restoration fund of the garden of Stratford, the birthplace of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Evans will have as their guests this week, in their resi- dence at 2713 Wisconsin avenue, Mrs. Frederick M. Staunton of Charleston, W. Va., sister-in-law of Admiral Staun- ton of this city, and Mrs. E. W. Knight, whose daughter, Ethel, is in attendance at National Cathedral School for Girls., Next week Mrs. Evans will join them on a motor trip through Maryland and Virginia, visiting gardens and returning to White Sulphur Springs, where Mrs. Knight has her Summer home. The_Countess Alfonso Villa of New York City is now in Washington, at the yfif'flomr, accompanied by Miss Elena a. . Dr. and Mrs. William Walter Merry- man and Miss Evelyn Lindsey Berry of ‘William and Mary. College, Williamsburg, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Glocker of Johns Hopkins University are here to attend the convention of the American Physical Society. Miss Glocker and Miss Berry are re- maining with Mrs. John Frasier, Miss Bérné"s grandmother, at 1832 Biltmore street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller returned to their home on Klingle street early last week after spending the Easter holidays in Newport News, Va., where they were the guests there of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dietrich. Prof. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner of State College, Pa., were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and . Frank E. Gardiner, of College Park, Md. ‘Mrs. Wallace Chiswell and Miss Mary Donnelly left yesterday by motor for Atlantic City. They will return to their apartment at the Wardman Patk Hotel the early part of the week. While in Atlantic City Mrs. Chiswell and Miss Donnelly will stop at the Hotel ‘Traymore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Schroder of Kaukanna, Wis, and Mr. Floyd F. Schroder of Charlottesville, Va., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Schroder, during Easter week, at their home in College Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Drake of Wash- ington and Mrs. Drake's sister, Miss Margaret Keith of Fairfax Court House, Va., have gone to New York to attend the wedding of Mr. Drake's younger brother, Francis, to Miss Virginia Chapin, which will be solemnized next ‘Tuesday in St. Nicholas’ Church. Mrs. Carlos Drake will be one of Miss Chapin’s twelve attendants. Mrs. Leland Dotson -Webb and her mother, Mrs. Hoggart Clopton, returned recently to Washington from California. Mrs. Webb will entertain at a tea to- morrow afternpon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Ransley, at 5 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Webb, who lives at Wardman Park Hotel, will also en- tertain at a series of teas during the Spring at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. * Miss Mae Hummer and Miss Marion- Louise Hayes left Thursday evening for a brief week end tour of the Shenan- doah Valle{. They attended the second day’s activities at the Winchester apple blossom festival and spent the remai der of the week with friends in Falling- | waters, W. Va. Both of the young! ladies are members of Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, and attend- ed its fifth annual banquet, held last Monday at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. J. E. Spencer, Worthington, Mass., is at the Hotel Grafton for a stay of about a month. Mrs. Spencer is on her way home from Florida, where she spent the Winter. . Mr. and Mrs. David C. Buck of Chel- sea, Mass., are at the Willard, having come to Washington for the eighteenth annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce, which opens its sessions at the hotel tomorrow morning. Mrs, Harriet L. Olmstead and her son, Mr. Walter Olmstead, have re- turned to their home in Willlamsport, Pa., after spending two weeks in Wash- ington as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Coakley at their home 74 V street. Mrs. Olmstead was a delegate “to the D. A. R. Congress. Later in the season Mrs. Olmstead and her son will make a tour of the West, visiting rela- tives and friends in Los Angeles and other cities. Maj. and Mme. Amedeo Brun! and Miss Louise Worden are in Washing- ton after spending the week end in New York as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Davidson. Maj. and Mme. Bruni have as their guest Miss Margaret Carlisle, who will sail next week for England. Mme. Duchess de Courcy de Zuvere with Miss Pearle Barti of New York are gt the Wardman Park Hotel for a few | ays. Mrs. L. C. Stryker, Madison, N. J, is visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stryker, at the Hotel Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chase of Phila- delphia are at the Dodge Hotel for the week end. Mr. Chase is post office in- ' spector in Philadelphia. A Miss Georgine Iselin and Miss Alm Piderit of New York City, are guests | at the Mayflower for a few days on their | way to Middleburg, Va. to visit the former’s nephew, Mr. C. Oliver, Iselin, jr. | Miss Russell Cotes and Miss Cotes, Bournemouth, England, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills at the | Hotel Grafton. Mr. Charles D. Hilles of New York, Republican national committeeman, is spending several days at the Willard while in Washington. He was a guest at the Gridiron dinner at the hotel last evening. Catholic Daughters Plan Card Party and Dance The Catholic Daughters of America will give & card party and dance at the Willard tomorrow evennig. The list of atronesses includes: Miss Mary C. Bo- and, Miss Mollie Willlams, Misses Loretta and Marie Creahen, Miss Anne C. Dunn, Miss Mary C. Guiney, Miss Mary E. MacKenny, Miss Veronica ‘Tucker, Misses Katherine and Margaret Ruppert, Miss Jennie C. Sims, Mrs. Alice Ashe, Miss Mary Rich, Miss Mar- garet Shannon, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss Mary Kerwin, Mrs. Nell Smith, Mrs. Sadie Gentry, Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Miss Sara C. McFadden, Miss Evelyn R. Butler, Miss Mary M. Cecil; Mrs. Dora 8. Madden, the Misses Mooney, Misses Bess and Nell Calnan, M!ss Mary Oliphant,” Mrs. Louise Auth, Miss Anne Doyle, Miss Gertrude Roche, Mrs. Al- berta D. Jones, Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Lillian Sullivan and Miss Cecelia Gallagher. SILVERWARE Repaired and Resilvered Antiques, Church Gold, Plated Goods, Auto Parts, etc. Polished, Plated, Lac quered Any Finish. Washington Plating and Mfg. Co. Met. 915 Eye St. 6047 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT BRIDE OF A WEEK 4 MRS. GUS A. SCHULDT. & Before her marriage to Judge Schuldt, Saturday, April 19, in the Christian Church at Park Road, she was Miss Anna Varnon. are now in Cuba. Hebert Family Group De]ig‘htfully Entertains | The family of Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert drew a large audience and enthusiastic applause at the Congres- sional Club Friday afternoon when they played a program of classical music with such fine effect that each member was recognized as an artist. Miss Catherine Hebert, the pianist, not only accompanied the other mem- bers delightfully but rendered Debus- sey's “Feux d'Artifice” brilliantly. She is a graduate of the New England Con- servatory of Music at Boston. Seldom has the club listened to so well balanced a performance, each member of the quartete giving good account of him- self in solo parts and all combining in wonderful harmony.. A special request was made for the repetition of “Ex- altation,” by Coerne. The Tschaikowsky number, “Andante Cantabile,” was the favorite of many of the audience. The tender, plaintive notes of the violins in the hands of Mr. Adrien Hebert and Mr. Felix Hebert were likened to the human voice. Miss Marguerite Hebert gave fine support with the cello. ‘The mother of this interesting, tal- ented family was presented along with them to the members and their guests by Mrs. Dale, president of the club. Music again will be the entertainment at the Congresional Club Friday, May 1, and again the talent of the club will be. used. Mrs. Carl Chindblom, wife of - resentative Chindblom of Chicago, 1 appear in a piano recital, assisted by Mr. Milan Lusk, noted violinist of Chi- cago. Mr. Lusk is en route to Europe and is stopping in Washington for this recital. He has played in concert all over Europe, before crowned heads and in the great musical centers, and 1is well kno*n in America. Mrs. Chindblom is a favorite in the club and her great talent and training make her a delightful artist. Hostesses for tea May 1 will be Mrs. Charles L. Abernathy, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. John A. M. Adair, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Henry Justin Allen, Mrs. John C. Allen, Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Schuldt —Harris-Ewing Photo. August Andersen, Mrs. Samuel Arentz, Mrs. Willam W. Arnold, Mrs. James B. Aswell, Mrs. William A. Ayres, Mrs. Carl G. Bachmann, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mrs. John M. Baer, Mrs. Henry E. Bar- bour, Mrs. Albert W. Barkley, Mr. Samuel W. Beakes, Mrs. Carroll Beedy, Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Robert Black- burn, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. 8. Otis Bland, Mrs. Coleman L. Blease, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Frank P. Bohn, Mrs. Chester C. Bolton and Mrs, Frank L. Bowman. Masonic and Eastern Star Benefit party Scheduled Arrangements have been completed for the Masonic and Eastern Star card party to be given in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street, Saturday evening, May 10, for the benefit of the special committee appointed to procure decora- tive drapes for the hall. Mrs, Florence A. Bailey is general chairman, Mr. Chester C. Hutchinson, general chair- man of tickets and subchairman for Petworth Lodge; Mr. Clyde Wendelken, subchairman of tickets for Joppa Lodge; Mr. Edward C. Magdeburger, subchair- man of tickets for Joppa Lodge Chap- ter; Mrs. Grace C. Walker, subchair- man of tickets for Harmony Chapter, and Mr, Herbert W. Ludwig, subchair- man of tickets for Petworth Royal Arch Chapter. Prizes are under subchair- men: Mr. Steven W. Norton for Joppa Lodge, Mr. C. A. Marshal for Petworth Lodge, Mr. G. L. Carey for Petworth Royal Arch Chapter, Mrs. Florence A. Bailey for Joppa Lodge Chapter and Mrs. Ruth W. Zeitler for Harmony Chapter. Dr, C. Eder Reed is in charge of publicity. The floor committee are Mr. Fred E. Blood, Mr. Samuel B. Trewolla, Mr. John B. Broadus, Mr. Herbert W. Lud- wig and Mrs. Frederick Zeitler. The checkers are Mr. Lewis Cogan, Mr. John H, Seavers, Mr. G. Gordon Bailey, Mr. C. C. Pidgeon and Mr. R. Barrett Lank. Mrs. Lena Bodell and Miss Grace C. Walker will have charge of the candy for sale. embroidered LINENS This charming new mode in expensive footwear—now ap- pears inexpensively—as you would naturally expect in “Hahn $6.50 L. | Myers, Mr. J. Cloyd Byers, Mr. Carter D. C., APRIL 27, 1930—PART THREE. ARMY BRIDE-ELECT Prominent Patrons Listed by Managers For Next Dixie Ball Vice President Curtis Heads List—Picturesque Deco- rations Are Qutlined for] , Event of Tuesday Evening. Featured by a splendid program of entertainment, a notable group of pa- trons and patronesses headed by the Vice President of the United States, Mr. Charles Curtis, and a list of box- holders, each of whom is a direct de- scendant of the noted Confederate in whose honor the box is named, the Dixie ball, sponsored by Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, will be held Tuesday night at the Willard. The scheme of decoration will be carried out with massed groups of flags with American flags, battle flags of the Confederacy and State ban- ners of the Southern States placed to- gether. Under the direction of Mrs. Maud Howell -Smith, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, Mr. Orme Libby and Miss Charlotte Patterson will dance “Mississippi Memories” in_ appropriate costumes and Miss Helen Stuart Grif- fith and Mr. Wallace Wright will dance an old-time gavotte. In addition to Vice President Curtis, the list of patrons includes Mr. Justice McReynolds, Representative Edith | Nourse Rogers, the Minister from Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Turkish Ambassador, Bey Ahmed Mouh- tar; Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor, the Minister from Costa Rica, Senor Don Quesada; Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Representative Andrew J. Hickey. lso acting as patrons are Represent- ative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr. Anthony E. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Frank Goodman, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Emersqn H. Liscum, Mrs. Willlam Cor- coran_Eustis, Representative and Mrs. Jeff Busby, Representative Robert A. Green, Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee, Miss Rena Alcorn, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, the Ambassador from Mexico and Mme, Tellez, Mrs. Clara Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Ruffin, Miss Caroline Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clar- endon Smith, Mrs. Lula M. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Newman, Miss Anita Schado, Admiral Samuel McGowan, the Min- ister from Siam, Mr. Kridakard; Mr. John Barton Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, Gen. and Mrs. John Warren Joyes and Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton. On_the floor committee, headed by Mr. Fielding M. Lewis as chairman and Maj. Willlam Robert Nichols as vice chairman, are Mr. Thomas S. Settle, Dr. Albert S. Davidsoh, Mr. Fred P. Harrison Hites, Mr. Frederick Ray, Mr. John F. Little, Mr. Jesse Duke, Mr. ‘Theodore Wanerus, Mr. C. Dudley Shreve, Mr. Willlam Keister, Maj. Charles Willlam Freeman, Judge Wil- liam S. Stoner, Mr. Harvey C. Danner, Mr. John Machin and Mr. Willlam Disque. Miss Katherine Harrison, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison, is chair- man of the young ladies’ committee, and has assisting her Miss Betty Shibley as vice chairman, Miss Marian Harrison, Miss Prances Linfoot, Miss Frances V. Philiips, Miss Carolyn Reese, Miss Ann Graves McGuire, Miss Virginia Sinclair, Miss Lilllam B. Fleming, Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Elizabeth Thornton, Miss Emma Collier, Miss Hilda Neister, Miss Laura Collier, Miss Alyce Slemp and Miss Virginia Faust. Mrs. John J. MacDonald, chairman of the ball, who has named her box for her grandfather, Capt. Peyton G. Rich- ardson, will have in her party Maj. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ray, Judge and Mrs. Willlam 8. Stoner, Mrs. Percy C. Corning, Miss Lillian B. Fleming, Miss Jeanne Love- lace, Miss Alyce Slemp, Representative Robert A. Green, Mr. Carter Harrison Hites, Mr. Theodore Wanerus, Mr. Harvey C. Danner, Mr. Willlam Disque and Mr. J. R. Lantz. Sinclair is chairman of Maj. Je the reception committee and will be DON'T BUY SLIP COVERS tity your home with decorative tallored to fit, for every room in hone. Don't discard your old furni- ture, but have it made beautiful and use- ful with a bright new cover. Formerly in charge, estimator and de- signer of draperies and furniture covers of Coursity Shop, New York City. Margaret Clemens O’Neill Col. 3430-J 1664 Columbia Rd. N.W. Specials” MISS HELEN HOYLE HERR, John K. Herr, Army War College, and Mrs. Herr, to wed Daughter of Lieut. Col. Lieut. Willard Ames Holbrook, jr., in June. assisted by the officers of the chapter, Miss C. Blanche Sinclair, the president, heading the recelving line. Other offi- cers are Mrs, Richard A. Allen, first vice president; Miss Ora Smith, second vice president; Miss Elsie E. Thomas, recording secretary; Miss Gladys Allen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, treasurer; Mrs. Oscar McWhar- ter, historian; Mrs. George D. Horning, parliamentarian; Miss Clara S. Follin, auditor; Mrs. Sallle H. Moody, chaplin; Miss E. Florence Lancaster, custodian, and Mrs. R. B. Whitehurst, recorder of crosses. The Dixie ball is always one of the high spots in the post-Lenten season, and this year’s event promises to be no exception to the rule. Alabama Society Lists Pagennt and Dance Mny 8 ‘The Alabama Society will entertain with a dance and pageant Thursday evening, May 8, at 2400 Sixteenth street. On May 8, 1824, Alabama was visited by Gen. Lafayette, who was entertained by the State at the capital, then Cahaba, by Gov. Israel Pickens. Repre- sentative Willlam B. Bankhead will make the address preceding the pageant commemorating this important social event which gave pleasure to the elite of Alabama more than a century ago. ‘The address and pageant will take place during the intermission. &mld&nt, Mr. John D. Machen, extends friends a cordial invitation to partici pate in this brilliant even SOCIETY. Shower Given in Honor Of Prospective Bride Miss Catherine J. Shockey of Falls Church, Va., gave a beautifully ap- pointed shower at 3533 New Hampshire avenue the evening of April 16 to Miss Dorothy Benz, who was marri=~ April 19 to_Mr. Henry Johns. The bride-to-be received her many resents seated under a white umbrella. goses and Easter lilles were the decora- tions used, the ices being in the form of Easter lilles, and the table decora- tions consisting of pink and white streamers and pink rose buds. Even the table cloth pattern was of Easter lilles and was made for Miss Benz's mother’s hope chest before her mar- riage. The decorations all carried out this same pink and white color scheme. Among_the guests were Miss Louise ‘Pledger, Miss Lee Anna Embrey, Miss Dorothy Darby, Miss Martha H. Buchanan, Miss Margaret Shockey, Miss Marjorie Chisholm, Miss Mary Dufly, Miss Virginia Chisholm, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Kitty Gose, Mrs. H. A. Johns, Mrs. Winthrop Johns, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. A. Benz. Second Birth Anniversary Is Duly Celebrated Joan Barthel Schrader, daughter aof Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Schrader of Collen Park, Md., was hostess at an anr.- versary party celebratig her second birthday. The guests were Elaine Wagner, Muriel Wagner and Anita Wagner of Baltimore, Md.; Dorothy Lee Counselman and Mary Katherine Gormley of Washington, D. C.; Marion Ingham, Beveley Ingham, Wilnia Went~ worth, Frederick Ingham, Lee Cohee, Jimmie Cohee, George Monkowitz, Wil liam Monkowitz and Victor Boswell, jr., all of College Park, Md. The afternoon was spent in playing games and attractive favors were given each_gue: THE l:ARROT LUNCHEON TEA | DINNER Sundays Dinner, 1 —Underwood Photo. The “Speaks for Teseir all members of the society and their - 8 P.M. [ £++*++++H++++++++4~}1-H++-H-+++HH+*+-l--l-i-m*-l-; * iwnublep Park Totvers Cafe - Connecticut Avenue at Klingle Bridge B T e s e e R n R a s Sunday Dinner Served From 12 to 8:30 P.M. Choice of Fruit Cockl —Here you will find real environment and a meal that will surely appeal to you and at a price that is popular. Ask- the people who are din- ing here regularly, they'll vouch for the rry Pie value ... Pi Cheice of Ice Cream—Assorted Cakes Choice of Coffee, Tea hilipsborn IELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&0 ‘Beginning Tomorrow—the Spring Season’s FIRST Eagerly Awaited MONTH-END SHO PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS STEP-INS The most popular style hits of the season in every wanted ma- terial and color. Black Kid Blue Kid Parchment Kid Suntan Kid Red Kid Reptile Grains Black Satin Patent Calfskins Brown Kid E SALE 2100 Pairs Beverly Spring Shoes, slightly broken in sizes. On sale for 3 days only, so be sure to Natural, white, canary, green, blue or pink linen—with contrasting eye- let, embroidery appliques. The white or natural linen—also, is tint- able—to match exactly any desired costume color. Gray Kid | Purple Kid . . ttend early. Announcing an Offering of attend early DIAMOND JEWELRY Sizes 215 to 8, AA to C, but not_ in every style. Spike, Cuban or Junior Louis heels, o b S So extremely popular were these ?u“‘:zl" S shoes that the tremendous pre-Easter business has left us with broken sizes in them—we must dispose of these short lines and tomorrow they go on sale at the frac- tional price of $5—buteven though they’re on sale still they’re just the styles that smar! misses and women will be wearing late into the Summer—if you're lucky and we have your size buy several pairs—it’ll be the biggest value you've even gotten out of a $5 bill. Street Floor Liquidating a wholesale jeweler’s stock consisting of finest quality and newly designed Eyglet embroid- ered linen bags— made to go with these shoes. Platinum and Diamond Jewelry $4.95 also Platinum and _Diamond Mountings Diamond Wedding Rings Heart-Shaped All-Diamond Wedding Ring $91.00 THIS IS A BONA FIDE SALE— BELOW PRODUCTION COST Woodill & Miller, Inc. 1307 Connecticut Avenue ilk-Top Chiffon Hose Reduced for One Day’s Selling . . . Monday Women’s Shops 1207 F $1 7th & K 3212 14th Every pair 100% perfect. Every pair full fashioned. Every new wanted color. Wonderful opportunities to buy up a whole Summer’s supply of fashion silk hose . . . one day only . .. tomorrow. Pair Philipsborn—Street Floor Special silverware at attractive discount