Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 34

I 6 SOCIETY. e e e 'mnzAAI"{m% Chi Sigma Chapter ULNEY INN Holds First Card Party for Over Year Excellent in Food and Manners SENSIBLE PRICES nday Morning Breakfast Delta Delta Delta Alliance to Give Tea ;or Bal'imore 12 miles | Guests Saturday. Out_Georgia Ave. A regular meeting of Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, was held in its rooms at the Plymouth Apartments Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Doris Riley and Mrs. Isoline Naughton, _inactive members of the | chapter; Miss Dorothy Collifiower, Alpha Province president; Miss Mar- guaret Sullivan, Alpha Province vice president; Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, Iota Chapter president, and Miss Mar- | garet Samuels, Tota Chapter vice pres- ident and chairman of the closed Easter {dance of Alpha Province. Refreshments |were served immediately after the meeting. Thursday evening Zeta Chapter held its first card party for more than a year, at the Southern Dairies. Mrs. Margaret Reith Fitzgerald, who was in charge, selected Florentine trays for | prizes, awarded each table. Delta Delta Delta Alliance of Wash- ington is giving a tea in honor of the Baltimore alliance of the Tri Deltas at the home of the president, Mrs. James G. Cumming, 2801 Thirty-fourth place, Saturday, April 8, from 2 to 4 o'clock. ‘The guest of honor will be Mrs. Amy O. Parmelee of Evanston, Ill, a past national president of the sorority. The hostesses in charge of the affair are Mrs. William Collins, chairman; Mrs. Ross A. Collins, Miss Mary J. Edmunds, Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Mrs. W. G. Finn, Mrs. Douglas L. Hatch, Mrs. Walter H. Howard, Bill Leavell, Mrs. Marc P. G. Phillips and Miss Lucy Smith Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi National Sorority gave a card party in the chantilly room of the Hamilton Hotel Thursday, which was largely attended. The entire proceeds will be used to establish a charity fund for Alpha Chapter. Miss Ann Talbot and Miss Dolly Wakefield handled the arrange- ments. Arrangements are in progress for a joint subscription dance to be given by the local chapters of Beta Chi National Sorority at the Willard Hotel some time in the early Spring. The committee in charge of the details consists of Miss Leona Draeger, chairman; Miss Mary Harton, Xi Chapter; Miss Madeline Augusterfer, Rho Chapter: Miss Eliza- beth Parsons, Pi Chapter: Miss Cath- erine Lester, Mu Chapter; Miss Virginia Kelly, Eta Chapter; Miss Elizabeth Plarr, Alpha Chapter, and Miss Lor- raine Rice, Gamma Chapter. Eta Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority held an “as you like it” rush party last Tuesday the home of Mrs. Theadore Rutley. Interesting costumes were in evidence and games were played during the evening. The committee in charge was Miss Josephine Connor, Mrs. Albert Heagy and Mrs. Theodore Rutley. ~ The annual closed Easter dance of | Alpha Province of Chi Sigma National Sorority will be held at Columbia Coun- | try Club Wednesday, April 19. There will be dancing from 10 to 2 o'clock and supper will be served at midnight. Wedding Invitations and Announcements The same dignity and im- pres. which round. the marriage cere- eness Sur- mony should characterize the heralds to so important an cvent. And you'll find on vicwing our new en- graved forms moderation in cost, which your sense of walue will approve. ‘BrewaD Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth Street Burlington BHotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle Today—7-Course Dinner, §1 The Food at the Burlington is Always Good Stuffed Celery Young Radishes Queen Olives India Relish Homemade Watermelon Pic Italian Antipasto Blue Points on Half Shell alf Grapefruit Fineapple Mint Cocktail Tomato Juice Half Fried Chicken, Country Style Broiled Sirloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Roast Leg of Lamb, Currant Jelly One-half _Broiled 'Live Lobster Raspberry Ice oes Candied Sweet Potatoes Peas Creamed Spinach i Waldorf Salad New_Potat. Fresh Creamed Onions Fresh Blueberry Pie Lemon Meringue Pie Strawberry Parfait Cream Cheese and Crackers Vanilla, Pistachio and Chocolate Ice Cream Kaffee Hag Buttermilk Ball Rooms, Al Pastry, Tces Coffee Tea Milk Banquets, Bridge Rolls, Ice Cream and are Home Made ST AT NG THE SUNDAY STAR, WASEI ON. D. C.. APRIL 2, 1933—PART THR LOCAL GIRL MISS EVA JEAN WEST, Whose parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. West, announce her engagement to Ensign Richard Howard Gorsline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Gorsline of Chicage. The wedding will take place June 17. —Harris-Ewing Photo. ] Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Feted | While Visiting in Miami | Clarendon Hosts at Binhday Anniversary Party ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Maffett | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is spend- | entertained at a tea for their daughter, ing some time in the South, was the Miss Mabel Maffett, at their home in | honor guest Wednesday of the Woman's Ciarendon, Va., Sunday, March 26, on Democratic Club in the tropical gardens | her 16th birthday anniversary. Miss|of the Theodore Dickinson estate in Maffett was assisted by Miss Frances | Miami. Mrs. T. V. Moore, president Jewell and Miss Mary Morse of Wash- | of the club, headed the receiving line ington and Miss Lillie Turman and Miss | and among those who assisted her were Reba Clarke of Clarendon, all of whom | Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. McCord were entertained at dinner. Roberts, honorary president, and the Those attending the tea were Mr. and | officers of the club, former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph Shawhan, Mr, and Mrs.| Mrs. James M. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A.| N. A. Rees, Mrs. Carl D. Crist, Mrs. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Richard Croker | Walter W. Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. El- | of Palm Beach, Mrs. John Allan ton Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. William | Dougherty of Washington, Mayor and | Fries, Mrs. Elizabeth Maffett, Mr. and | Mrs. A. Frank Katzentine of Miami| Mrs. Astor Clarke, the Rev. and Mrs. | Beach, Mayor and Mrs. Redmond B.| Perry L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Gautier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shutts, E. Yetton, Mr. and Mrs. John W./Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Mahoney, Mr. Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Imboden, Miss and Mrs. James M. Carson. Mildred Breitenbach, Miss Doris Miller,| Special guests included Judge Thom- Miss Doris Hammer, Miss Adelaide |as S. Ferguson, president of the Young Howser, Miss Catherine Hunaker, Miss Democrats of Dade County, and Mrs. Invitations have been issued to the members of the chapters of the sorority in Baltimore, Md.; Glen Olden, Pa. Ballston and Richmond, Va., and Eliza. beth and Camden, N. J. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Margaret Samuels of Iota Chapter, | a member cf Alpha Province Entertain- $ | ment Committee. At a meeting of Iota Chapter of Chi Sigma National Sorority last Saturday evening the new members of the chap- ter, who reecived their ritualistic degree March 23, were welcomed into the chapter by the president, Miss Mary Lou Collifiower. They were: Miss Betty Martin, Miss Jane Hovermale, Miss Leola Stahl, Miss Hazel White and Miss Frances Sullivan. Plans were discussed for a fashion review and dance, to be held by the chapter on May 26 at the Shoreham | Hotel. Miss Olive Summers was named | chairman of the committee and will be | Bridse Tables After Lunch =" “or Dinner Walter Nessul Music . Elizabeth O'Connor, Miss Dorothy Petty | and Miss Agnes Walter. Candlelight Supper Follows Poetry Evening : Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme entertain- ed in honor of the Washington Branch of the American Poetry Circle Tuesday evening at her home, on Massachusetts avenue. She was assisted by the presi- nt, Miss Maud Judith Scruggs; the| vice presids Mics Alethia Alderson; | Miss Henrietta Randolph Wirt, Mrs. Arthur Marsh and Mrs. C. L. G. Al e The Croquignole Push Up. The waves with ril let ends. waves with curled ends. Newest Hot Oil Treatments, $1.00 Other Permanents, $1.50 to $2.25—25c and 35c Service Warner Beauty Studio Take Elevator—3rd Floor 1318 F St. NN\W. Nat. 8930 &\‘(\\\‘\“\\\“\\\\\\\ < lerson. Mrs. Emily F. Maddox, the special guest of the evening, opened the pro- gram by reatling her original ode to the | President, “Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” E ‘ ¢ I Z 7 Alderson, “Th Miss Henrietta Wirt, “‘Seed Miss Maud J. Scruggs, { Easter lyric, “Candlelight, Lilies and Music.” Mrs. C. L. G. Anderson then read “Pantoums,” translated from the Malay ang sent to the poetry circle by a member living in_ Singapore. Mrs. Orme read a poem by Mr. Otis Beall Kent, “The Yule Ship's Log” and closed the program with her poetic essay on “Succ 2 The evening ended with a round ;a};l? discussion and supper by candle- ight. Rhode Island Society TO GIVE Easter Dance‘ The Rhode Island State Society of | Washington will hold an Easter dance | Monday, April 17, at the Washington | Hotel. It is expected to be the gala effair of the season. There will be an enter- tainment and speakers from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, followed by a drill by Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters. Thert has been a demand for tickets. Con- | gressional members and their wives have been specially invited and mem. bers of other State societies. | The Reception Committee includes | the president, Col. Davis G. Arnold: Mrs. ¥ Heflerman, vice president: Miss Grace Louise Allen, M:s. Ada M Riley, Mrs. Leonard Zisman, Mrs, Beatrice Friedman. Mrs. John Quin | Mrs. George McAlear, Mrs. Georg: e and Mrs. William Crane. e WA OIS, WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE I Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner | $1.00 a2d 3125 e e b ~ THE BLUE LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS, MD. George st. between Gates 2 and the Naval Academy. Phone 840. Special Sunday Dinner Supper on Sunday Night COLLINGWOOD The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overlook- ing the Potomac River. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 A S SSSR RN NS s\s\x\y\§\\xs\\\\m o ; 7 2 g % 7 7 7 A A ‘A bit Militaire . .\ is this tailored Suit ’ fo Shring wool fabric. A short cape. King o of 4 1303 F STREET & M assisted by Miss Lois Lucas, Miss Mary | ;. | Honor guests will be members of the | last party season. Inez Brown, Miss Margaret Meyers, | Ferguson; Maj. J. L. Ryan, president Miss Geraldine Fixx, Miss Betty Wyllys | of the Central Democratic Club, and Stone, Miss Elsie Mitchell, Miss Helen Mrs. Ryan; Mr. Linton M. Collins, Dacs Palmer, Miss Louise Fries, Miss Hele- | County member of the State Demo- nora Edelin, Mr. James Anderson, Mr. | cratic Executive Committee; Mr. John Lllison Galloway, Mr. Louis Miller, Mr. | T. Bush, chairman of the county Ex- Vernon McDonald and Mr. Richard| ecutive Committee; Dr. and Mrs. Jo ‘Yeatman, all of Clarendon; Miss Jean Earman of West Palm Beach, and the Dulin and Miss Mary Mace Woolford of | following colonels in the Florida Army Washington and Mr. Hewett Davis of of Democratic women, of which Mrs. Austin, Tex. & |Carson is the general: Mrs. Harry| There was a midnight supper, at| Hauck of West Palm Beach, Mrs. Wil- which Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shawhan,|liam L. Wilson of Jacksonville, Mrs. | Miss Doris Miller, Miss Lillie Turman, ' 3culah Hooks Hannah of Lakeland and Mr, Alden Maffett, Mr. Charles Maffett | Mrs. Frank C. Dickey of Hollywood. and Mr. Hewett Davis were present. | e Many Parties Arranged For “Li tle Women" Play\ Little Women,” the final play of the Children's Theater series, to be pre-t sented Saturday morning at the Na- 2] Theater, is proving almost as at- raclive to parents as to their daughters and sors, Among the recent reservations fof‘ this famous Alcott play are those of terior, , and Henry T. Rainey, Speaker Mrs. (Randall H. Hagner, Mrs. Leland | of the House, will b guests of honor. Harrison, Mrs. Regmald Hmdekunfl"Senawr 3. Bamilton Lewi 5 ! g 3 n Lewis will be a Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, jr. speaker. A special musical program, " | including sclos, has been arranged. William Quigley, Mrs.” Mackay Smith, | ¥hich Wil be followed by cards and Mrs. John H. Wilkins, Mrs. Charles F.| €, > Mrs, Theodore Risley, chairman of e the Reception Committee, will be as- e patronesses for the occasion are | (16, fISePuon Commitice, will be as- Mrs. Herbert Adair, Mrs. Charles S. i Baker, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Worthi| 3, Hamilton Lewis, Miss Pearl McCall, Daniels, Dr. Mary Dabnev Davis, Mrs rederic Deleno, Mrs. Tillman Frager, Victor Martin. Mrs. Prank Frost, Mrs, Willlam H. Hil Cabinet Member and Speaker Rainey Guests An interesting entertainment, fol- lowed by dancing and cards, will & given by the Illinois State Society in the ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Thurs- day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Senator William H. Dietrich, president of the ociety, will preside. Secretary Harold L. Ickes, the new Secretary of the In- | | erick M. E. Church, the Rev. Lowell Card Party and Dance To Be Held April 17 At Leonardtown, Md Maj. William Thomas Chap- ter of the D. A. R. Will Be Hostesses of Event. LEONARDTOWN, Md., April One of the most interesting and bril- liant events on the social calendar of St. Marys is the big card party and dance to be given Easter Monday eve- ning, April 7, by the Maj. William Thomas Chapter of the Daughters of | the American Revolution of St. Marys | County. It will be held this year in the | Duke Auditorium in Leonardtown, in- stead of Hotel St. Marys, where it has | been held annually for a number of years. The ladies who have been ap- pointed to arrange the affair are:| Mrs. E. French Owens of Chaptico, | Md.; Mrs. Ernest Burch of Milestown, | Md.; Mrs. John H. T. Briscoe, wife of | the tate attorney of St. Marys| County; Mrs. George C. Peverly of Mechanicsville. Md, and Miss Adele| M. France of St. Marys City, Md. principal of St. Mary's Female Sem- | inary. Ma from all parts of | Southern Maryland, Washington, and | Baltimore are expected to attend. | Miss Jane Knott, only daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George Knott of Palmers, | entertained at supper Tues ning in honor of Miss Nellie Key, daughter of Mrs. Mae Key of Samp- sons Harbor on the Patuxent River. Miss Frances Wade and Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Baltimore, were guests th first of this week of Mrs. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and | Mrs. Jesse M. B. Woodrow at the Epm-; copal rectory. A delightful informal dance was held Saturday evening in the Charlotte Hall Military School “gym. Among those who attended were pupils from the St.| Mary's Female Seminary at St. Marys | City, Md. The school orchestra fur- i nished the music. The refrains were sung by the orchestra’s crooner, Cadet John S. Hebb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hebb of Baltimore and St. Marys County. Mr. Joseph Russello of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Minian P. Barber at their place at Thompsons Corner. Mr. Rus- | sello graduated from the Charlotte Hall Military School last June. A wedding of much interest to South- ern Maryland and especially to Calvert | Ceunty is that of Miss Sarah Iona Hut- | chins, daughter of Mr. Henry Hut- hins, of Bowens, Md. to Mr. Dor- man Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley | Hall, of Huntington Creek, which to k[ place March 18 in the Prince Fred- S. Ensor officiating in the presence of only the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Mrs. Justin R. Sypher of Washington spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. F. Green- well. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burch and their young children, who spent the week with Mrs. Burch’s parents, Dr. | and Mrs. Greenwell, have returned to! their Baltimore home Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Davis of Chap- | tico, Md,, entertcined at dinner Sun-| day Mr. and Mts. Phillip Perry of Washington, Mrs. Maude Gardiner and ' her son, Mr. William Gardiner of Chap- ' tico, and Mrs. Mary H. Hancock of Helen. | Mrs, J. Allen Coad has returned to her estate, Chestnut Hill, on the Wash- ington Boulevard, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Addie Foster of Washing- ton, who spent the first few days of this week with her. and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden enter: tained at dinner Sunday for their son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Louis Beck of Washingion. M. and Mrs. W. H. Pardoe of Wes- ley Heights in Washington, with their daughters, Miss Erva Pardoe and Miss Margaret Pardoe, spent last week end in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Fox- well at her estate, Foxwell Point, on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Anderson Dana Hodgson and TN TOWN HOUSE £ 1708 Mass. Ave. N.W. Actually Good Food Dinners Catering Bridge Luncheons Prepared by Mrs. Blanche Dougherty formerly National Women’s Country Club = Decorations by H Grace Graves Herring Phone Decatur 3445 UM S I Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. E. I. Lewis, | Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, s. James O. Murdock, Mrs. Eliot O'Hara, Mrs. Dun~ can Phillips, Mrs. George R. Putnam, Mrs. John Selby, Mrs. Samuel Shella- barger, Mrs, Edgar Snow, Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs. W. Calhoun Stirling. | Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs. George Oakley | Totten, Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge, Mrs. William Bradley Willard and Mrs. e J. B. Wyckoff. Visit EVERY country on the Mediterranean, plus the Black Sea, Russia, Bulgaria. Sails July 151—63 days. Luxurious S.S. PRES- IDENT JOHNSON, chartered from Dollar Lines, especially constructed for sum- mer cruising. All staterooms outside, e = Hoosier State Society Host to Salons Tomorrow | The Pennsylvania Railroad Keystone | Quartet, under the direction of Col. A, P. Stephenson and assisted by the Iocal artist-comedian, Ferraud, will be the entertainers for the evening recep- tion and card party tomorrow night shore new congressional delegation from Indiana and the senior Senator and Mrs. Arthur Raymond, with their | attractive debutante daughter, Miss Katherine Raymond, and the new | Senator and Mrs. Frederick Nuys. | The president of the society, Mr. | Arthur Greenwood, will preside, and he and Mrs. Greenwood will head the receiving line. All Indiana residents are cordially invited to attend this of the series given this NORTH CAPE CRUISE—a de lux~ trip for the thrifty —limited to 25 members—sails July 5y -$575. WHERE TO DINE Peter Pan Inn Frederick Pike At Urb Md. Opens for the Scason, Chicken: Ham * and Prices Moderate Special Attention Given to Parties. REGISTERED Plate Luncheon, 40c Olmsted Special Luncheon, 55¢ Special 50-Cent Dinner Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M.1010 P.M. De Luxe Dollar Dinner Daily, 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday, 12 to 10 P.M. Olmsted Grill 1336 G_Street China, Paintings, Chinese and Ja TO BE SOLD AT Within Ou Tuesday, Wednesday, CHINESE-AMERICAN "RESTAURANT 3319 CONN. AVE. Wllfilt T!l! FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD g€ DINNERS, 65¢ Also 750 A Wide Choice of Fresh Vegetables Daily and Sundays LUXURIOUS DINING | On Exhibition Catalogue on For Your Summer Vacation .. .. a great MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE $590 up, including complete FIRST CLASS ONLY Apply today for details of trip that interests you, to your local agent or JAMES BORING COMPANY, INC. 642 Fifth Avenue, New York jf] At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street The Wilson-Greene Sale (By Catalogue) Valuable Furniture, Exceptionally Fine Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs, Silver and Sheflield Plate, Old Staffordshire and Other Miniatures, nese Objects of Art, Etc. 715 Thirteenth Street April 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, 1933 At 2 P. M. Froth the Estate of the late Katle Wilson-Greene; John M. Wilson, Administrator, Bernard M. Wise and Willlam E. Furey, Attorneys, together with additions from Other Sources, Saturday, April 1st, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, April 2nd, from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday, April 3rd, from 9 For your greater en- joyment, free (option- al) courses in history, art,languages of Med- iterranean countries, 10th Mediterranean ise under personal direction of James Boring. . . . One American ship, one American management throughout. trips ORIENT CRUISE—From Los Angeles July 9th — California, Hawa tensive tour of Japan and China, 62 days—$525. Prints, Valuable Library, PUBLIC AUCTION r Galleries Thursday and Friday Each Day m. to 6 p. m. Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers e Dt e e | of Was] E weel af 4 L Bello, on the St. Home to Smith Clu arys ver. Mrs. Charles McGhan has returned| Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington opencd‘ to Washington after spending last week | her home to the Smith Club Friday | with her mother, Mrs. B. B. Love, at| evening. The business meeting was her estate, Meadow Brook, at Mor-|prececed by an entertaining lecture | ganza. on the annual Smith College expedi- Mrs. Parran Farr of Chaptico, Md o g tion to the Black Hills by Prof. C.| spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.| Meyerhoff of the geology department. Louis Edwards. Mrs. William Les Corbin presided. In Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Judson of | addition to about sixty club members, Pittsburgh, with the latter's daughters, | four undergraduates, Miss Mary Leake, Miss Dorothy Wallis Sheppard and Miss | Miss Hilarione Dunhamel, Miss Helen Francine Sheppard, are guests this| Ranor, Miss Bettle Sands of Seattle and Mrs. Huntington Opens her picturesque home, Sunset Villa, on | four prospective Smith students were St. Marys River at St. Marys City. |entertained, Miss Hester Raynor, Miss New Spring style SOCIET V. Mary Cleare, Miss Montroze Patterson and Miss Annie Reed. Mr. Clellan's Church Talk On Holy Land Thursday Mr. Albert W. Atwood will introduce the Rev. Clarence Stuart McClellan, jr., of Falls Church, Va., Thursds? evouing when Mr. McClellan will give an illus- | trated lecture on “The Holy Land of Palestine,” at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Elmer Oliver, Mrs. Rich- |2rd Snowden, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. 1.—| week of Mrs. Harry Scott Wherritt at| Miss Marriet Clark of Baltimore, and Nina Chinn Walker and Mrs. Atwood will ct as hostsses. The meeting i | open to the pul s In HArch Preservers feature FASHION with COMFORT but most styles are now only “Yola"—perforated strap- effect. Beige kid, blue, black calf. Cuban heel. $8.50 T “Nadia”—Step-in pump with cut- outs and leather bow, inlaid with silk kid. Black matt kidskin. Also white kid. $8.50 “Avery”—Ili T-Strap of Baby Louis “Loretta”—a shapely one-strap pump with baby lizard applique. Black, brown, or white kid. $8.50 Singing a Song of Springtime! “DYNAMIC? STYLE SHOES Styled with youthful verve, finely made on lasts that fit every part of the foot perfectly—now fill the needs of thousands of women who formerly raid $8.50 and $10 for all their shoes. 56 $6 .50 ® WAMPUM — the new woven Summer sports leather —black and gray—also beige cr white. ©® Gun Metal silk kid adds a new note of contrast to your light gray or blue ensemble. ® Beige or gray service buck —the new sports shoe vogue. Modish, comfortable. Also shown in beige, blue or black pig. ® Watersnake gray — the classic Spring leather—it goes well with most any color! in beige or “LADY LUXURY” HOSE 1207 F St. 3212 14th 37 W. Lexington, Baltimore .20 $ ‘Marny” Tie—with perfo- ations. Blue, beige or $8.50 black calf. ght, graceful, youthful, beige kid, brown #im. heel. $840 ® Blue “MALOA” (crash) pump with kid trimming. Also in beige suede, with brown calf trimmings. ® Ribbon tie of patent leather; grey kid quarter and heel. Also beige or black BENCH MADE PUMPS $6.50 ® Strictly hand-made, gl fitting, ankle-tight—in A leather, blue or black kid.