Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 67

SOCIETY. Dance Opens North Shore Fall Season Many Washingtonians to Be Guests, Honor- ing Miss Howard. BEVERLY, Mass., September 28.— There will be many Washington guests at the dance Mr. and Mrs. John K. Howard of Manchester will give Priday evening, October 4, at the Casino in Magnolia for a coming-out party for their daughter, Miss Anne Howard. The affair will mark the opening of the Autumn season on the North Shore. ‘There are to be a num- ber of dinner parties as a prelude to the dance, with Mrs. R. Lentner Sewall of Pride's Crossing, Mrs. Harold Pal- mer of Manchester and Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard of Eastern Point, Gloucester, among those to entertain. . ‘The dance which Mrs. Guy Norman of Washington planned for Miss Hope Norman of Westbury, Long Island at Bee Rock, her Summer home at Beverly Farms for this evening was| canceled because of the crowded week end on the North Shore. Mrs. William Phillips of Highover, North Beverly, wife of the Undersec- retary of State, and Mrs. Keith Merrill of Avalon, Prides Crossing and Wash- ington have been elected members of the Executive Committee of the Bev- erly Improvement Society. Mrs. Wil- | liam H. Moore of Rockmarge, Prides Crossing and New York has also been ! elected a member of the committee. | Mrs. Frank E. Merriam of Beverly has been re-elected president of the society. Maj. W. T. Banksett of Washington has been visiting on the North Shore and served as a judge today at the annual Milton horse show, which was | &taged for the benefit of the Milton Hospital. Mrs. Keith Merrill, with her son, Keith, jr., and her daughters, Rose- mary, Katherine and Gene, have re- turned to their home in Washington | after spending the Summer at Avalon, | their Summer home in the Paine Re- | serve at Prides Crossing. Mr. Merrill, who is connected with the State De- partment, has been able to come to the North Shore for few long visits | this Summer. | Very Rev. and Mrs. G. F. C. Bratenahl have returned to Washing- ton from Braces Cove, their Summer home on Eastern Point at Gloucester. Rev. Mr. Bratenahl is dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Washington. Mrs. Bratenahl has one of the most attractive gardens on the North Shore and has been active in the garden club work during her Massachusetts stay. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has closed her home, Sea Rocks, on Eastern Point in Gloucester. She returned to the Shoreham in Washington for a few days en route to her Kansas City home for a month’s stay. Mrs. Loose | has a wonderfully attractive dahlia display in her gardens at Sea Rocks, which has won much commendation Irom garden lovers. Mrs. Beveridge, widow of former | Benator Albert J. Beveridge of In- diana, will open her home, Selwood, at Beverly Farms, Wednesday evening, | October 2, for a concert by the Boston | String Quartet. Mrs. John Alden Car- | penter of Chicago, wife of the com- ! poser, is in charge of the subscrip- | tions for the affair. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southgate, | with their children, Patricia and Rich- ard, jr, have returned to their Wash- | ington home after a visit with Mrs. Southgate’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Henry Lancashire of New York, at Graftonwood, their Summer home in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby will close their cottage, Blueberry Ledge. at East Gloucester. next week and Teturn to their Winter home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, with her son, Mr. Thomas Leiter, and her daughter, | Miss Nancy Leiter, have returned from | a stay at White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. Leiter and her son will give a dance to present Miss Nancy , Leiter | at Edgewater House, their Summer | home at Beverly Farms, Friday evs ning, October 11. The party will be | one of the largest of the October | affairs on the North Shore. Newcoml;Cllrg Luncheon Friday Mrs. A. B. Foster of Battery Park, Mqd.; Mrs. J. Benjamin Potter of Be- thesda, Mrs. Percy Royster of Edge- | moor and Mrs. J. B. McPherson of Bethesda have been appointed a spe- cial committee in charge of a lunch- eon which the Newcomb Club of Bethesda will give Friday. | The luncheon, which will be held et the Kennedy-Warren, is the first social meeting of the club year, and | is one of several luncheons which | will be held by the club during the year. About 50 guests are expected to be | present at the luncheon. | New Laws Popular. Spain's new legislation is being well | received by the people. i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 29, Interesting Engagements Announced Today Miss Jane Kathleen Marshall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, whose engagement John Curtis Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Scarsdale, N. Y., is an- Miss Marshall has selected nounced. November 1 as the date for her w —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Worth to Mr. edding. Protestant Church. Miss Hazel Bernice Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young, whose engagement to Mr. Herman Otto Lubbes is announced today. The wedding will take place October 19 at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist trothal —Carter Bailey Photo. Miss Ruth Elinor Shauck, whose be- to Mr. Graeme Campbell Ban- nerman i8 announced by her mother, Mrs. Jarrett Nélson Shauck of Forest Glen, Md. The wedding will take place in November. —Casson Photo. Fairfax Residents Entertain Visitors FAIRFAX, Va., September 28.—Miss Deborah Ebaugh, who has been the guest of State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust and the Misses Rust | in their home in Fairfax, is now visiting Miss Sara Smith in Alex- | andria before returning to her home in Greenville, S. C. State Senator and Mrs. Rust will have as their dinner guests tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John Chilton Gray. Miss Alice Daniell and Mr. Charles Dan- iell, all of Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal have left for a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Illinofs. Mr. James Ellett has returned to Waynesboro, Va., from Fairfax, where he visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Huffard. Mrs. Huffard’s nephew, Mr. Stuart PFroehling of Richmond, is attending the Episcopal High School in Alex- andria this Winter and will spend several week ends with his aunt Miss Dorothy Ford of Buckingham County. Va., has arrived in Fairfax and will pass the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wiley. Miss Mary Blake, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Blake. who has been visiting at Mary Baldwin College, will spend this week end in Winchester as the guest of Miss Marian Martin and Miss Louise Martin. Miss Blake is expected back in Fairfax Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham and Mrs. Charles H. Pozer will be guests tomorrow of Miss Mary Gildersleeve at a musicale to be given at Gunston Hall, Washington. Deputy Treasurer and Mrs. J. Guy Dudley will return to Norfolk, Va. today after having passed several days with Mr. Dudley’s sister, Mrs. T. Ramsay Taylor. | Mrs. Edgar Littleton, who has been | the guest of her brother, Mr. Anthony | Dibrell, in Leesburg, Va., returned yesterday to her home in Fairfax. Miss Sara Smoots. who will spend | the Winter at the Black Lantern Inn, will go to Culpeper, Va., for the week end to visit relatives. Miss Mary Lee Hubbard of Eliza- beth City, N. C., has arrived in Fair- | fax to become & member of the faculty of the Fairfax High School and will spend the Winter with Miss Ida Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holbrook enter- tained at dinner last evening at their home in Fairfax, Va., in compliment to Mrs. Ida Patterson Bellew and Miss Mildred Thistle of Washington. Miss Lucy Brookfield and Miss Mary | Brookfield, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brookfield, and Miss Cather- | ine White, daughter of Mr. E. Russell White, have returned to their homes | in Springfield, Va., after visiting the Rev. and Mrs. W. Pipes Jones in Winona, Miss. Capital Residents To Move to Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Hicker- | son will make their home in Brooklyn, | N. Y, after Tuesday. Mrs. Hickerson was, before her marriage January 5 in New York, Miss Alice Viola John- son of Austin, Minn., and Washing- | ton, daughter of Mr. Marine Johnson'| of Austin. During the last year she i has iived in Washington, where she | has been_ secretary to the special as- | sistant to the assistant director of the | Public Works Branch of the Treasury | DepartMent. She attended Hamline | ! College, at St. Paul, Minn. | Mr. Hickerson..who makes his home 1‘ Quantico Social Events Sojourners Are Hosts at Dinner—Student Officers Are QUANTICO, Va., September 28— This week has been an unusually busy one socially with dinners, house guests and the regular dance at the officers’ | tained Saturday evening, September New York by Mrs. Ragonnet. mess this evening. The Commanding General and Mrs. | at Widewater, Va., for Lieut. Col. and | sons John Werner and Jerome of C. H. Lyman were guests of honor at | Mrs. Hal Turnage, who were their port Logan, Colo., have taken the | | house at 751 Silver Spring avenue, | =2 a dinner given by the Quantico Chap- ter of the National Sojourners’ Club | Wednesday evening at the officers’ mess, Other guests were Col. and Mrs. R. L. Denig, Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Mann, jr.; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harold | Parsons, Maj. and Mrs. R. M. Monta- gue, Maj. Victor Bleasdale, Maj. and Mrs. G. H. Morse, Chaplain and Mrs. R. L. Lewis, Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Ruffner. Maj. and Mrs. G. D. Hatfield, Maj. and Mrs. A. A Gladden, Maj. and Mrs. M. H. Silverthorne, Capt. and | Mrs. L. H. Wellman and their house guest, Maj. A. F. Monroe, U. S. A., and Mrs. Monroe: Capt. and Mrs. D. R. Fox, Capt. Charles Eickman, Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell. Capt. and Mrs. George Esai, Capt. and Mrs. B. H. Fogg. Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Onley, Capt. and Mrs. C. F. Schilt, Lieut. and Mrs. F. M. McAllister, Lieut. and Mrs. Lee N. Utz, Lieut. and Mrs. H. C. Waterman, Lieut. and Mrs. A. R. Pefley, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrall. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cheetham and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ozabal. Mr. Ozabal is president of the Quantico Chapter of Sojourners. Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Mann, jr., gave a reception yesterday afternoon at the officers’ mess for the student officers of the Field Medical Service tajned at tea in honor of Mrs. J, C.| School and their wives. The class of student officers includes Lieut. O. L. Burton, Lieut. H. A. Gross, Lieut. T. D. Boaz, Lieut. W. L. Berkeley, Lieut. C. L. Hogan, Lieut. G. B. Creach, Lieut. B. H. Ahl, Lieut. W. H. Schwartz, Lieut.- D. N, McInterfl, Lieut. A. H. Held and Lieut. C. V. Green. Among the out-of-town guests were the Sur- geon General and Mrs. Percy Rossiter o. Washington and several members of the Navy Medical Corps who are stationed in Washington. A number of dinner parties were planned before the dance this evening at the officers’ mess. Miss Helen Wol- farth had as her guests at dinner in the officers’ mess Lievt. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, Lieut. and Mrs. L. H. Delano, Lieut. and Mrs. D. W. Torrey, Lieut. and Mrs. W. I. Phipps, Miss Peggy Gregory, Misses Eva and Florence Hol- land, Miss Laura Smith, Chaplain A. F. Hohl, Rev. J. Slavin, Capt. Harry Liversedge and Lieut. John Berkeley. Capt. and Mrs. Norman E. True were hosts at a supper party in their quarters tonight beforz the dance. Their guests were Capt and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. S. B. O'Neill, Capt. and Mrs. T. B. White, Capt. and Mrs. Delmer Byfield. Lieut. and Mrs. A. V. Gerard, Lieut. Charles Hardesty of Annapolis #nd Miss Jean- ette Berganson of Washington. Miss Berganson is Mrs. True's sister. Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Brown had guests at supper in their quarters before the dance. Col. J. J. Meade, ccmmandant of the 1st Brigade, Fleet Marine Force, and Col. C. F. B. Price, brigade exec- utive, spent several days this week in Boston, Mass,, on official business. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins are visiting Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. S. Roberts in Annapolis this week end. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. W. Whaley Entertained. Mrs. Catherine Holt of Charleston, |s. C. | Maj. and Mrs. D. J. Kendall enter- |21, at a supper party in their home | guests over Sunday. | Mrs. R. A. Hale, wife of Maj. Hale, |U. 8. A, of Chicago., is visiting her brother, Maj. F. O. Rogers, and his son Robert. | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Rupertus, |Maj. and Mrs. W, P, T. Hill and Maj. \and Mrs. E. F. Collier were guests rWednesdn_v evening at dinner of Maj. and Mrs. Franklin Hart in Washing- ton. Ensign Paul Joachim of San Diego, Calif., who is at present on a month's leave, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. L. H. M. Sanderson. Capt. and Mrs, George Esau had as guests last week end Miss Lisa Pace and Miss Louise von Raben of Wash- ington. Thursday Miss Pace and Miss von Raben left by motor for San Diego, Calif. : Miss Betty Marston, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Marston of Wash- ington, was the guest last week end of Lieut. and Mrs. Glenn Herndon. | Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth, jr., | returned Saturday from three weeks' | leave spent visiting Mrs. Asmuth’s | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L L. i Corse, in Minneapolis, Minn. Thurs- day afternoon Mrs. Asmuth enter- | Bigler. .i Mrs. R. C. Scollin and her daughter | olis, where they will be for a month | while Lieut. Scollin is at Parris Island, S. C, on temporary duty. For a | short time Mrs. Scollin and her | daughter will be the guests of Lieut. |and Mrs. E. H. Salzman. Lieut. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill have | as their guests over Sunday Lieut. and | Mrs. J. Mackinstry of ‘Charleston |'s. c., who spent a few days last week in Washington. | - -—— - Cards Issued for Miss Clary’s Wedding | Invitations were sent out this week | for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wheeler Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Clary of Chevy Chase | Gardens, Md., to Mr. Benjamin B. Treadwell of Washington. The wed- | ding will take place Saturday, Oc- | tober 12, in the Chevy Chase Presby- i terian Church, with the Rev. J.-Hill- man Hollister performing the cere- mony. Miss Clary will have for her matron of honor Mrs. Marlow Perry and Miss Elizabeth Doughtie of Helena, Ark., | as maid of honor. She has chosen for her other attendants Miss Marion | Ziegler, Mrs. Robert Maurer and Miss | | Ruth Remon, all of Washington, and | Miss Frances Powell of Richmond, Va. | Mr. Clary will have for his best man Mr. Charles Zoppa of Lynchburg, Va.. and the ushers will be Mr. Joseph | F. Clary, the bride's brother; Mr. Mar- ! low Perry, Mr. Robert Maurer and Mr. Edmund Corley. Following the ceremony a reception 1 will e held in the home of the bride’s parents. on De Russey Parkway, in | in New York City, and was formerly | have as their guest the: former's sister, ' Chevy Chase Gardens. of Rockville, Md,, is the son of Mrs. | Douglas W. Holton of Chevy Chase. | He is a graduate of Rockville High School and of Bliss Elgctrical School. i Wilbur W"No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Coon Shoes ‘Bsrhau went Wednesday to Annap- | Fitted by Graduate Boyce & Lewis presents the latest style creations in Wil- bur Coon Shoes for Women with every assurance of their supreme quality and worth. Thousands of women in all walks of life indorse Wilbur Coon Shoes be- cause of the genuine com- fort they provide—comfort plus style—plus perfect fit at the five important fitting points. Remember, at Boyce & Lewis, “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” §7.50 ., §]()-00 News From Silver Spring and Vlcmlty“ Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet | have returned to their home, Falk- | iand Manor, at Silver Spring, after | a week's visit in New York City, | where they were the guests of Mr. | Ragonnet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. | | L. Ragonnet. Mr. Ragonnet was en route from Camp Perry, Ohio, where | | he captained a team in the national | |rifle match, and he was joined in | Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Herman and | Silver Spring. Capt. Herman was transferred recently to Walter Reed | Hospital. | Mrs. Karl E. Jafrell was hostess at bridge last evening at her home in Wynnewood Park, Md. entertaining | | Mrs. Marshall Davis, Mrs. R. Bran- | son Thomas, Mrs. Samuel K. Wade‘l | Mrs. Fred Spanagel, Mrs. Roy Bruner. | | Mrs. William J. Brennan, Mrs. John | | Ballard, Mrs. Horace Donnelly, Mrs. | Franklin Heindel, Mrs. Howard P.| Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Mrs. | Nellie Wilmarth, Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel. Mrs. Charles Nicholson and | Mrs. Howard Kacy. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cramer of Seven Oaks, Md. have as their guests for two weeks Mr. William H. Mahar and Mr. Curt Nitzsche of Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Otte of Philadelphia and Miss Opal Grass of Missouri. | { Mrs. Amy Ott, with her sister, Miss Dolly Sipes, and her son, Mr. Masor. Ott, of Silver Spring. spent | the early part of the week at Everett, Pa, visiting relatives. | | Mrs. L. H. Engle of Forest Glen, | Md., has visiting her over Sund.ly‘ her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carleton | Duke Engle of Baltimore. | Mrs. F. D. Sears and her daughter, | | Miss Mildred Sears. have returned | to their home in North Woodside. Md. after passing the Summer in Crisfield, Md. L Dr. and Mrs. B. Rush Rhees have leased their home in North Wood- side, Md.,, and have gone to Tren- ton, N. J. Miss Doris Beek will be hostess to members of the Iota Chapter. Beta Mu Sorority, at her home in Wood- side tomorrow evening. | Mr. Prank Smith has returned to his home at Silver Spring Md., from a short stay in New York City. Mrs. B. R. Gannon of Silver | Spring entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon for her small son Richard, who celebrated his fourth anniversary. Mrs. Richard Gott was hostess at a card party last evening at her | home in Forest Glen, Md. Roadside Theat;r Founder Honored Mrs. Walter R. Pick, widow of Col. | Walter R. Pick, will entertain this afternoon in honor of her son, Mr. Walter R. Pick, who will go to New York to accept a scholarship at the | New York School of the Theater. Mr. Pick was the founder of the | Roadside Theater and was instru- mental in establishing the very suc- | cessful Studio of Theater Arts, which is under the direction of Constance | Connor Brown. institutions. Mrs. Pick’s guests wil: include many of the members of the Roadside Theater and students of the Studio of Theater Arts. | | | executive and as an actor in both | 1935—PART THREE. A.A.U.W.Plans Interesting Events Summer activities at the Washing- ton Branch, American Association of University Women, will close tomor- row afternoon, when the last of the informal teas will take place in the lounge of the club house at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Flora Wallis will be hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret McMahon. The club will resume its formal programs Monday, October 7, when Mrs. Howard G. Nickols, president, will report on the national convention of the A. A. U. W, which she at- tended in Los Angeles last June. Mrs. Samuel Herrick, chairman of the Program Committee, has arranged interesting speakers for the month of October. Among these are Mrs. Ed- ward James Maloney, daughter of Prof. Robert McElroy of Oxford Uni- versity, England, and formerly of Princeton University, who will give an illustrated lecture, with 80 slides, on the “Romance of English Cathe- drals and Their Builders”; the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will speak on his reactions-to Europe as he saw it this Summer while touring there; Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, who was a delegate from the District of Columbia to the Inter- national Red Cross Conference in Tokio last Fall, will speak on certain phases of Oriental life, and Mrs. Hugh Butler, who has spent over eight years in London as wife of the assistant commercial attache of the American Embassy will speak on “English Wom- en in Social and Political Life. : BLANKET BINDING Our Newest (Sewing Service) Introduced at the 75c special price of __. Includes Binding Re-Weaving and Monograming NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE SHOP 1319 F St. N.W. Room 208 ZAF OO O OO Jh BROADMOOR SILVER GRJLL Our Beautiful BALL ROOM Now Available for D-nces and Private Parties ldeal for Clubs. Sororities and Fraternities Attractive Menus Arranged Bridge Luncheons and Afternoon Teas Sunday Dinner, 85¢-$1.00 Week Days, 75¢(with wine, 85¢) Miss Kitty is out. This is the day she goes to LILLIAS for her Sham- poo and Finger Wave—You know how particular she is about her hair We. too. are particular about vour bair. Try our Profess Poo Artistic _Pinger ($1.00) and you'll aporeciate our care, | OZZ&M . INC. He was active as nnl 2817 14th St. Columbia 10112 Expert Male Haircutters | OPEN EVERY NIGHT | The Talk of the Town! YANITY FAIR'S new KNEE-LAST STOCKINGS at 51 pr. 3 pairs for $2.85 A REAL VALUE IN SO-CLEAR CHIFFON All the beauty, sheerness and clearness you want, PLUS the “lastex” shock- absorbing feature that makes them wear longer. Bend without fear of straining the delicate threads. Ask to see the new Fall shades. SOCIETY. The Hospitality Committee, Mrs, Willlam C. Van Vieck, chairman, has appointed Miss Mary A. Brown hostess for out-of-town guests staying at the club during the month of October, Mrs. George B. Woods, hostess to foreign guests; Mrs. Roland White- hurst, chairman of club hostesses, and Mrs. Leslie Whitten, chairman of Sat- urday bridge luncheons. Beginning October 1 a table will be set in the main dinning room, desig- nated as the “club table.” This is| to provide an opportunity for mem- | bers to become hetter acquainted and for those eating lunch alone to have company if they wish. A hostess will be at the table each day. From October 1 through October 5, the hostesses will be Mrs. George B. ‘Woods, Mrs. Roland Whitehurst, Mrs. Warner J. O'Leary, Mrs. Clyde Hadley and Mrs. Selden Ely. X Many New Frénch)| YARNS 4re Here COMPLETE stock of Pin- gouin's ~ famous Prench yarns ar-.| rived Colhoun’s NOOK. Giorious new mixtures . . radfant = Prench colors . . . the world's most exquisite _knitting yarns Prileux. the Prench cashmere ani as soft Trois, wools. Laine Lamee Or. brown wool with a gold thread your pick! Very smart _knit- Ung bags, $1.25 to $4.95. Dorothy Colhoun’s KNITTING NOOK 909 18th St.—MEt. 7363 @ Fashion is all wrapped up in Knits ... and here at Raleigh are the grand, glorious Knits that have fashion wrapped around their little finger. You'll find scores of stunning new models—each smarter than the other. You'll see many gorge extures .. . rich Chenilles » « . nubby Bou- cles . + . cuddly Rabbit's Hairs . . . firm Zephyrs + + + soft Scotch Heather- tones. IT'S RALEIGH FOR KNITS! * ® BOUCLE styled by Marinette in a trimly- tailored Sunday Night. Exquisite to eye and touch It holds its shape and flatters yours. A con- trasting silk scarf softens the graceful neckline. Gray, brown, spin- $ I 9.95 ner red washable ____ Again Show the Way! ® CHAMPACCA ... that's the name of this downy- soft yarn—f style thal Grand new Autumn that are smarter—oak brown, forest green, bright foot ball colors that just a shade Autumn sun and red, blue, green. % §12.95 nteed © ZEPHYR in a two-piece suit that's too charm- g to t. The skirt d scarf are in a jaunty jacquard pattern — while the top highlights a,tone of the skirt. The walnut- shaped but- tons give a rugged touch. $|9.95 * ® RABBIT’S HAIR merged with Zephyr in a beautiful ribbed effect. Praise Patou gor it! Note how cleverly the skirt i designed. A truly out- ding fashion that will distinguish you from the crowd. Brown, 5. Fitters BOYCE & LEWIS Customn Fitting Shoes 439-441 Tth St. N. W equipped to fit the feet of every man, woman and child. Washington Agency $29.75 > oxford .. - Sizes 1to 12 AAAA to EEEEE Complete Line of High Shoes and Nurses’ Oxferds ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET 1105 F St The Woman’s Specialty Shop