Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1930, Page 31

SOCIETY . North Shore Residents See President Hope to Hoover. Expected to Visit Boston for Legion Parley. Is Invited to Be Guest of John Hays BEVERLY, Mass., July 19.—Along the North Shore there is much interest in the prospect of President Hoover com- ing to this picturesque stretch of Mas- sachusetts seacoast in the lovely Au- tumn days. The President is expected to attend the national convention of the American Legion, which is to held in Boston In October. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays ‘Washington, who are on the North Shore for the long season, at Lookout Hill, their Gloucester Summer home, have invited the President to make a stay with them while in Massachusetts and to enjoy the charms which have won the admiration of so many Wash- ington folk. Four Presidents within the ast score of years summered on the orth Shore. The late Chief Justice Taft, when he was President, made Beverly the Nation’s Summer Capital. ‘The late Woodrow Wilson was with Col. Edward M. House at Manchester and Former Prezmdent Calvin Coolidge sum- mered at Swampscott. Mr. Justice James C. McReynolds and J mfl Mrs. Charles H. Robb of ‘Wa n have been among the re- cent guests of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose at Sea Rock, her Eastern point home, which faces the Atlantic. Admiral and Mrs. W. H. H. Suther- land of Washington are at Edgehill, at Nahant, for their usual Summer stat on the North Shore. Their daughter, Mrs. Louis Bacon, well known in Washing- ton, spends the Summers at Nahant. Representative A. Piatt Andrews is at his Eastern Point cottage at Gloucester for the Summer season. Representa- tive Richard B. Wigglesworth is spend- ing the Summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wigglesworth, at Man- chester, Two colorful garden parties featured the week on the North Shore, the first given Wednesday in aid of Christ Epis- copal Church at Hamilton, at the Rock Maple Farm estate of Mrs. George von L. Meyer, at Hamilton, and the second, today, at the Blyman Farm estate of N Hammond of { Hammond. | Mrs. Wil H. Coolidge, at Magnolia, for the benefit of the Boston Children’s Hospital. Polo at Myopia and yachting at Marblehead featured the sport card. The annual ladies’ open tennis court tournament at the Essex Country Club, at Manchester, will begin Monday and | country will participate and there will be much entertaining in honor of the visiting players. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Auchilcloss have salled for Europe after a stay with the | parents of Mrs. Auchilcloss, Col and | Mrs. Edward M. House in their Univer- sity Lane cottage at Manchester. Col. | House is considerably improved in | health since his return from Europe and | has been greeted by many Washington friends who have been on the North Shore for visits. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Moses are here from Washington for their usual North Shore stay and are at the Rockwood cottage, in Magnolia, until early in Sep- tember. Mrs. W. P. Tams has joined the washington group at Magnolia and is at the Oceanside for a Midsummer stay on the North Shore. Mrs. Helen G. Seymour of Washing- ton has been at the Delphine, at East Gloucester, for a July visit. ‘The Thurston cottage, at Rockport, has been leased for the balance of the season to Miss Polly Severen of Wash- ington, who is planning to spend the Iate season there. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Atherton of ‘Washington have been at the Haw- thorne Inn, at East Gloucester, for the midseason, and Mr. and Mrs, William Hill and Miss Anna Hill of Washing- ton are also at the inn. Mrs. George A. Deering and her daughter, Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely of Washington are at Merrill Hall, in East Gloucester, for a part of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of ‘Washington were among those at Good Hnfll)or Beach inn, at Gloucester, re- cently. Miss Stuart Thomas Is Given Shower By Miss Griesmer Home at Ros:rnon: Is Scene of Party Honoring Bride- to-Be — Many Friends Present. Miss Evangeline Greismer entertained at a shower Friday eveniing at her home in Rosemont, in honor of Miss Stuart Thomas, whose engagement to Mr. Homer Barrett was recently an- nounced. Among the guests were Miss Beulah Pendergrass, iss Pauline Strauss, Miss Helen Myers, Miss Goldie Lunsford, Miss Nelly Callahan, Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Mildred Keller, Miss Catherine Harvey, Mrs. Windsor W. Demaine, Mrs. Edgar S. Bayol, Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn, Mrs. Mildred Compton, Mrs. Benjam! Minor and Mrs. Mary Cowhig. Mrs. Nevelle S, Greenaway is spend- ing the Summer at Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Esther Cameron of Columbia, B. C, and Mrs. Roscoe Aull of Wash- ington, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Meriwether Lewis Smith. Miss Mildred Roxby and Miss Emily Lannon have returned from a visit at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morris had as their house guests last week Mrs. 8. J. Morris, Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Mr. M. C. Morris of Lynchburg, Va., who ‘were on a motar trip through Virginia. Miss Catherine Monroe and Mrs. Hazel Taylor, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Da n, have returned to their homes in Toronto, Canada. Miss Ellen Fraser of Georgetown, S. IC,, has been the guest for a week of Mr. end Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr., in their fome at 210 North Washington street. » Maj. D. C. Crawford, U. S. A., Mrs. , Crawford and their children have re- urned to thelr home at Mount Ida, L] Mr. and . back from a visit at Atlantic City, N. Mrs. Robert W. Wheat entertained three tables of bridge Wednesday after- noon, in her home in Rosemont, in honor of Miss Dorothy Dow of New York, house guest of Miss Susan Smoot omson. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton Pierce and their little son have returned from & visit to Mrs, Pierce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Darden, in their home in Buffolk, Va. Miss Esther Lambert and Miss Laura Hulfish left last week for a visit in Nova Scotia. Mrs, Spencer Nye of Washington is Summer with her parents, l. Clarence Deems, U. S. A. Deems, in their home at Mount for this week . and | through the New England Mr. Ida, while Mr. Nye is traveling through New Mexico with a group of geologists. Lieut. Tom King, U. 8. N, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Tom g::!‘: King, in her home in Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Courtland H. Smith and their little daughter of Washington are the guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Charles R. Hoof, on Seminary Hill. Lieut. John Paul Barker Barrett, U. S. N, who has been stationed on the Isthmus of Panama, with Mrs. Barrett has arrived in Alexandria. They are visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, for several weeks, prior to locating in this city for the Winter. Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith, left last week for Ocean City, N. J,, for the re- mainder of the Summer. Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George R. Hill, on South Washington street: has returned to her home in Baltimore. Miss Ida Hill and Miss Ampa Hill will remain with their grandmother through the Summer. Mrs. Arthur Vaughan Bishop of Car- lisle, Pa., is the guest of her mother, in | Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, in her home in Rosemont. Mr. R. Samuel Luckett left last week for Tamaqua, Pa., to join Mrs. Luckett and their son, Mr. R. Samuel Luckett, jr., who have been visiting Mrs. Luckett’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Beard, for several weeks. Mrs. Paul Hulfish of Atlanta, Ga. is continue through the week. Some of | be| the best of the woman players in the THE SUNDAY BRIDE OF THE MONTH MRS. LOUIS Mrs. John J. Deviny. Who was before her marriage July 5 Miss Catherine Deviny, daughter of Mr. and STAR, G. CARRICO, | —Harris & Ewing Photo. their little son and Miss Rebecca Mose- dale passed the week end in Atlantic City. in Baltimore for two weeks. Miss Margaret Joynes, who has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Lewis Pickett, has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson passed the week end in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. and their son Blily are visiting on Long Island. Miss Merle Berryman, who has been the guest of Miss Lucy May Towsle in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Towsle, has returned to her home in Mineral, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCarthy are pack from a week’s stay at Buckroe Beach, a. Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard of Washington have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gallahan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schaffer of Wash- ington spent last week with Mr. Schaf- fer’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Lawrence and their little Gaughter, Jeanne Alice, left mington, N. Y. Miss M. Blanche Rotchford has re- turned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stuart at Stratford Hall, in Westmoreland County, Va. Mrs, George Carr and her little daughter Betty passed a week at Colo- nial Beach, Ve. and were joined for the week end by Mr. Carr and Mr. and visiting her father-in-law, Mr. Worth Hulfish, in his home at 611 Cameron street. Mr. and Mrs. William Hulfish left last week for a visit in Atlantic City. Miss Katherine Alexander Leadbeater went to Baltimore Monday to join a party of friends en route to New York and sailed Wednesday to spend the re- mainder of the Summer traveling “in Europe. Dr. and Mrs. R. P, Ross of Irvington, Va., spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Berryman in their home on DeWitt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gainniny and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cross went last week to visit for a week in Charlottesville and a week in Colonial Beach, Va. Mrs, Harry F. Kennedy and her son spent last week at Colonial Beach. Miss Louise V. Jones has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Aubrey L. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy and their daughter started last week for a motor trip through Tennessee. They | will return by way of Lynchburg, Va., and will be accompanied home by Mrs. Isaac Groves and Mrs. Edgar Walker, who have been visiting in that city. Mrs. Wl\|hmeS;nipgellMal:g‘y M{i:: ‘atherine Cam) e 5 Mass., to spend & month with Mr. snd Mrs. JES. Taylor e snd Miss Virginia Taylor have returne e b to the Great Lakes and States. Tulloch and and Mrs. John W. o o RTCRAFT announces re-reductions where I” " sizes are broken, affording most extraordinary values in many models—every type of slipper for Summer wear is include: d. Many genuine Reptile models formerly to $18.50 are now reduced to $8.85. \ another group Q.85 hoes by TCRAFT" 1311 F Street 1101 Conn. Ave. Mrs. Leonard Devers. Mrs. 8. F. Feagans and her daughter, Miss Margaret Feagans, are visiting the former’s son, Mr. Charles Schriner, in his home in North Carolina. Miss Josephine Payne Cowig left last week for visits to relatives in Casa- nova and Warrenton, Va. Miss Margaret Garvey is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John David Pirone, in_her home in White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Bayrol left yesterday for Reva, Culpeper County, Va., to visit Mrs. Bayol's grandmother, Mrs. Walter Burgess. Mrs. Peter Boothe Pulman, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Burgess, returned last week to her home at 300 South St. Asaph street and Dr. Pulman, lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps, has joined her after two weeks in camp at Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. W. Launceford has returned Philipsbor they’re wanted to White Crepes . . . 200 Gowns Originally $29.50 Reduced to Mrs. E. T. Hedrick is visiting relatives | Wwilliam Kleysteuber | Saturday for_a visit to relatives in Wil-| Unprecedented Price Reductions! from a visit to relatives in Delaplane, | | va. i Miss Lucille Timberlake is spending & | week with relatives in Orange, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Penn enter- tained a house party over the week end | in their cottage at Gunston Manor, Va. | Mrs. V. R. Cummings, who has been | with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Emmons, at Hume Spring, left Tuesday for Co- | lumbus, Ohio, to visit her daughter, | Mrs. Frank Motz. Mrs. Emma Hantzmon and Miss Betty Keyes are spending several weeks at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kjell Romdahl and thelr little daughter Marian sailed Wednes- day for Hortia, Norway, where Mr. Romdhal will attend Technical College for two years. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cockrell are on a mo- tor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, with | gatts in New York City and Atlantic | City. Mrs, Edward Morgan and family and | Mrs. H. B. Wright are spending two weeks at Colonial Beach, in Mrs. Mor- | gan’s cottage on Marshall avenue. Miss Faith May Sutton has returned | from a visit of two months with her sister, Mrs. William Fones, in her home in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. John Ashford of Fairfax was the | guest last week of her brother and sis- | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U.| iFalrux‘ who also had as their guest | their nephew, Mr. Barnard Fairfax | Pitcher of New York. Mrs. Margaret Riker has returned from a visit at Virginia Beach. | " 'Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kerrick have gone to their home in Bluemont, after a visit to Mr. Kerrick's sister, Mrs. Emma Da- vis, in the Warfield Apartments. Miss Laura M. Smith and Miss Mary Smith of Cape Charles, Va., were the guests last week of Miss Anna Carring- ton Stump, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stump. Mrs. E. W. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Harden of Baltimore have been visiting Mrs. B. T. Butler on West How- ell avenue. Mrs. Lelie Smith, who has been the house guest of Mrs. L. T. Webster, has returned to her home in Baltimore. Miss Grace Moore of Richmond, Miss Anna Eathorn of Washington, Miss Emma Cobean and Miss Catherine Co- bean of Potomac spent the week end WASHINGTON with Miss Mary Ellen Richards. hili n Originally $39.50 ES freshen vacation wardrobes! White Chiffons, 519 SECOND FLOOR 250 Frocks Originally $18.00 Reduced to SoE G JUEY 20, 1930—PART THREE. Dutch Treat Picnic Given by Quantico Party in Maryland Capt. and Mrs. Shaler En- tertain in Honor of Daugh- ter—Mr. and Mrs. Hast- ings Guests From Capital. QUANTICO, July 19.—The younger circles of the post had a picnic Thurs- day evening over on the Maryland shore. It being a “Dutch treat,” there was no host, but those joining in_the party were Miss Ethel Butler, Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, Miss Anne Net- tekoven, Miss McDonald, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Grace White, Miss Ann Moncure, Miss Martha King, Mrs. Clark, from Richmond; Capt. Buse, Capt. James T. Moore, Lieut. Vernon M. Guy- mon, Lieut. Edwin C. Ferguson, Lieut. John H. Stillman, Lieut. David L. Cloud, Lieut. John Whele, Mr. Smedley D. Butler, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence J. Chapell, Mr. Ewing Wall, Lieut. Hines, U. 8. A, and Dr. Swanson. Capt. and Mrs. Shaler Ladd enter- tained at a very delightful party Wed- nesday afternoon for their daughter, Loise, on the occasion of her tenth birthday anniversary. The guests were Miss Katherine Diskin, Miss Marie Boshen, Miss Ruth Strong, Miss Nora Quigley, Miss Barbara Underhill, Miss France Lewis, Miss Peggy Swindler, Miss Margaret Jeschke, Miss Martha Allen, Miss Esther Allen and Miss Bev- erly Ladd, sister of the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hastings motored from Washington and were the lunch- eon guests of Maj. and Mrs. A. J. White. Mr. Myer Piper of New London, Mo., is the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl S. Piper. Lieut. and Mrs. Walter L. J. Bayler were the hosts Thursday evening to many of the younger set at a treasure hunt. Those participating in the hunt were Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence J. Chap- pell, Lieut. and Mrs. Chester B. Graham, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles S. Keyser, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl S. Piper, Mr. Myer Piper, Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Ethel Butler, Miss Ann Nettekoven, Miss Grace White, Capt. Buse, Lieut. Edwin_ C. Ferguson, Lieut. Frank M. June, Lieut. David L. Cloud, Lieut. Ed- son L. L Lieut. John Wehle, Lieut. John H. Stillman, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing ‘Wall, Miss Madeline Mantz and Mr. Samuel Stalker. Maj. and Mrs. Barrett and their two children have returned to the post after an absence of several weeks spent in Buffington, IlL Capt. A. A. Farmer, U. S. A, and Mrs. Farmer, and Capt. Cole of the Marine Corps came from Washington to see the parade Wednesday afternoon and were the luncheon guests of Maj. and Mrs. William G. Hawthorne. Capt. and Mrs. Donald J. Kendall are recelving congratulations on the birth of their daughter, Mary Cary, ‘Thursday, July 10, in the Alexandria Hospital. Capt. and Mrs. Hal N. Potter and their three children have arrived on the post, having come here from Haiti, where for the last two years Capt. Potter has been with the Garde d'Haiti. Mrs. Ewing Wall was the hostess Thursday afternoon in her home in Quantico at a most charmingly ar- ranged bridge tea, having as her guests Miss Ethel Butler, Miss Ann Nettekoven, Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Betty Conway, Mrs. Earl S. Piper, Miss Bessy Lee Caldwell, Miss Bessy White, Mrs. Walter L. J. Bayler, Mrs. Clarence J. Chappell, Miss Anne ‘Moncure, Mrs. Hunt Moncure, Miss Luclle Perry, Miss Grace White, X[;.;s Marie Louise Nutting and Mrs. le. Lieut. and Mrs. Walter L. J. Bayler have as their house guests Miss Made- line Mantz and Mr. Samuel Stalker, both of Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. Harold S. Fassett left last week on a month's leave and are touring New England with their two children. Mrs. Florida C. Hall, mother of Mrs. J. F. 8. Norris, is spending several weeks with her son in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs, Henry A. Carr had as her guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. A. T. Rowe, her son, Mr. Fitzhugh Rowe, and Mrs. Car- rie Grey of Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Anna M. Carr of Fresno, Calif., is visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Henry A. Carr, Miss Alice Hall, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Mary Hall, daughters of Chaplain and Mrs. W. R. Hall, are visiting Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Dewitt Hubbard in their home, in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. John Potts gave a delightful psborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Unrestricted Choice of the Gown Salon rocks—Gowns $49.50 . . . $59.50 . . . $79.50 For Daytime and Evening Every Size . . . 14 to 46 Our entire stock . . . most of the dresses having arrived within the past few weeks. Reduced right at the height of the season . . . when Included are Silk Suits in Navy, Black, Prints, Pastels. Imported hand-blocked Chiffons . . . pas- tels, navy and black. Sheer Laces, Nets . . . in pastels, navy, black. Other Reduced Groups $|3.95 BRIDE OF INTEREST IN SERVICE SET MRS. BOWMAN McCALLA MACARTHUR, Who was before her marriage yesterday ter of Capt. William Lord Littlefield, U. Miss Beatrice Ashmead Littlefield, daugh- S. N., and Mrs. Littlefield. —Underwood & Underwood. surprise luncheon for Capt. Potts Wed- nesday on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. It was a stag party and consisted of the remaining players of the Quantico polo team. The table was appropriately decorated with polo fa- vors, having as the centerpiece a minia- ture polo field, with the two opposing teams. The guests were Capt. Charles T. Brooks, Capt. Campbell H. Brown, Capt. Richard H. Jeschke, Capt. Lloyd L. Leech and Lieut. John H. Stillman. Miss Marjorie Raynor and Miss Hope Norris, daughters of Maj. Sidney N. Raynor and Maj. John F. S. Norris, have left for Camp Matoaka, the Girl Scout camp near Suffolk, Va. The 20th Regiment of Marine Re- serves gave a most enjoyable dance last evening in the post gymnasium, there being between 600 and 700 persons pres- ent. Most of the members of this or- ganization are from Washington and vicinity, and many of their friends and relatives came for the occasion. Capt. Thomas J. Luckett and Lieut. Winslow H. Randolph, jr., were the chairman and vice chairman on the dance committee. Many of the officers and their wives were present, as well as a number of the younger set. ‘The 19th Regiment of Marine Re- serves, from New Yor’, will arrive to- morrow and_the following officers are with them: Lieut. Col. James F. Rorke, Maj. Melvin L. Krulewitch, Maj. Rus- sell W. Puck, Capt. Paul A. Sheeley, Capt, Malcolm K. Dwyer, Capt. Edwin L. Gidley, Capt. Edwin C. Johnson, Capt. George W. Bettex, Capt. William P. Carey, Capt. John J. Dolan, Capt. George A. Whitely, Capt. John V. Young, Lieut. Richard G. Ahern, Lieu Francis M. Yenn, Lieut. Charles B. Mason, Lieut. Otto Lansing, Lieut. John S. Barrett, Lieut. James J. Christie, Lieut. John F. Farman and Lieul Frederick W. Lindlaw. Lieut. Comdr. Walter H. Kirby (M. C.), United States Naval Reserves, will accompany them as regimental surgeon. Comdr. Ernest W. Brown (M. C), U. 8. N, and Lleut. Col. H. O. Smith and family are among the recent arrivals on the post. Mrs. John Potts motored to Washing- ton Tuesday and was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Kitner. A ) Mrs. Mae Sunday to Rewed. i LOS ANGELES, July 19 (#)—Mrs. Mae_Sunday, divorced wife of Willlam A. Sunday, jr., son of the evangelist, announced today she would marry her attorney, Wallace Davis, of Los Angeles September 20, the date her divorce be- comes final. 503 12th S Special Sunday Dinner Today Chicken with Dressing BRITISH TOWNS JOIN FOR GREAT PAGEANT 5,000 Take Part in Historic Pro- gram Being Given on Warwick Castle Grounds. « Speclal Dispatch te The Ste~. LONDON (N.AN.A.).—There began Wednesday on the beautiful grounds of ‘Warwick Castle the first of four per- formances of one of the greatest pa- geants ever staged. ‘Warwickshire, surely the most truly~ English and certainly one of the most. celebrated and historic of counties in~ this country, has been noted for its= skill in pageantry since Shakespeare’s day, and on this occasion every town and village united in an effort to make. . “The Spirit of Warwickshire” wortky of its great setting. o The various episodes of the pageant, which was produced under the direction’, of Miss Gwen Lally, were prepared by . different districts, the Town of Warwick, itself being responsible for the “Funeral,. of Richard Beauchamp.” Over 5,000 people are taking part in the pageant . and the colossal task of being mistress of robes was taken on by Lady Bird, who!: also plays the part of Queen Elizabeth in the “Kenilworth Revels” episode. Many famous people have been taking part, including Lady Cynthia Asquith, who played Titania, Mr. Ronald Gre-'! ville, who impersonated his famous an- - cestor, “Warwick, the Kingmaker”; Lady * Fielding, Lady Iikeston, the Hon. Betty .. Asquith and many others. The women of some famous Warwickshire families' wore the most wonderful headdresses, copied from the effigies on the tombs at Warwick. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) . o i e ‘The Tennessee department of the American Legion increased its enrolit- - ment by 149 per cent last year. . Permanent Waves At a Special Price during July $7.85 Including Shampoo and , Finger Wave Given by artistic craftsmen, who treat each Wave as an indi- vidual problem, who study your facial con- tours and understand how to set them off to their best advantage. Phone National 5100 for Appointment THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Berberich'S Twice a year we announce a clearance of fine footwear to which Washington women respond enthusiastically, because for sixty-two years our name has stood for highest quality, EVEN WHEN PRICES ARE CUT TO THE BONE. is no exception to the rule established in 123 previous price events. SHOE IN THESE FOUR GROUPS IS F ST. « TWELFTH This Sale EVERY STANDARD BERBERICH QUALITY. These are genuine reduct; ions from stand- ard prices on regular merchandise. Choice of any HANAN Shoes by Hanan need no introduction to our patrons. Of course, you know that this price represents less than cost on many of the shoes in this group. - Our 124th HALF YEARLY Regular $6.50 Footwear Novelties Punch Pumps, Strap Pumps, Step-in Pum ps and Oxfords for 75 spectator and active wear in sports popular materials, offerin, both solid color:g and effects, pair of Shoes .85 Reg. $13.50 to s22.50 Second Floor - From a popla $8.50 Shoes two-toned gI’P One hundred and ten styles of new Summer novelties, in colored kid and two-tone combina- 7