Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY Plan Together for the “Insured Savings™ Account Homemakers are opening Insured Savings Accounts. This kind of savings account is a real bulwark—an accumulator and a protector. $8.20 is the monthly deposit required at the average age to save $1,000 in 120 months. And—*while you are saving $1,000, you are insured for $1.000.” Ask us about this splendid plan. Commercial National Bank Capital and Surplus, $1,475,000.00 14th St. at G New Frocksfor Old! Have you a frock that is “old"—not because it is torn or worn, but because it is faded, streaked, stained? Have us dye it one of the new shades! Individual attention to your work. Lincoln 7700 Factory Prices on INDOW SHADES Let us quote you our lowest figure on “shading” your home with trouble-proof shades. Factory made, at factory prices—that’s why we can af- ford to offer a good shade on a good roller at a surprisingly low price. 830 13th St. NW. Phone Main 4874 il A ppointmen ts for the TABLE HE most discriminating pur- chaser will find in our collec- tion wares of individual de- sign and superior quali?. It has always been our endeavor to maintain this standard. CRYSTAL— A A collection of American and imported wares in Cut Glass, Rock Crystal and Distinctive Designs in Gold Decorations. FINE TABLE CHINA— An extensive display of Famous Lenox China, of which we are sole Washington distributors, as well as importations from England, France and other countries. SILVERWARE OF MERIT— No matter what your desire, you will find every item of silver to make the perfectly ap- pointed table. Sterling and Superior Plate. An unusual showing of candle- sticks, candle shades and candles gives the hostess a wide selection for appropriate table lighting. DULINEMARTIN 121517 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Society The Minister of China and Mme. Sze Left . Last Evening for San Francisco to Sail Saturday for China. HE' minister of China and Mme. Sze left Washington last evening for San Fran- cisco and will sall from there Saturday for & six-month visit in their home in China. Senator Edge Entertains Fer Filancee, Miss Sewall. Senator Walter E. Edge 2ntertain- ed at dinner last evening at the Ritz- ariton, Atlantic City, in honor of his flancee, Miss Camilla Sewall, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sewall, of Bath, Me., i8§ making an autumn visit in Atlantic City. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the former minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie left early this morning for Shepherdstown, W. Va., by motor. They were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Ringgold, after which Mme. Groulitch addressed the Woman's Club of Shepherdstown. Late in the after- noon Mme. Grouitch and Mrs. Mackenzie will motor to Hagerstown, Md., where the former will address the Woman's Club of that place and will be entertained at dinner there. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin have taken the house at 919 Farragut Square for-the winter. Mrs. Hamlin and her daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, who have been at Mattapoisett, Mass., for the summer, will leave there today or tomorrow by motor for New York, where they will be for a day or so before coming to Washington. They expect to arrive here Sunday and wiil take possession of the house on Far- ragut Square at once. Mrs. Cary Sanger will entertain a small company informally at dinner this evening in her apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Sanger Was llllt.‘: hostess at dinner Saturday even- ng. Miss Bruce Kinsolving of Balti- more is the guest of Bishop Lucien Lee Kinsolving of Brazil and Kinsolving in_ their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Bishop and Mra. Kinsolving_entertained a com- pany at dinner Saturday evening for Miss Kinsolving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsolving, son and daughter-in-law of Bishop and Mrs. Kinsolving, are also their guests after visiting Mrs. Kinsolving’s mother, Mrs. Hogg, in her home at Sandy Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsolving will spend the winter in New York and will return to Brasil in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle- Smith, the former connected with the State Department & year or 80 ago, went to their estate at Oyster Bay Saturday and will remain there for several weeks before returning to thelr home at 300 Park svenue, Now ork. Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson is en- tertaining & company at bridge fol- lowed by tea this afternoon for her debutante daughter, Miss Lillian Mer- ritt Thompson. Her guests include Miss Emily Dial, Miss Helen Camp- bell, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Mar- garet Davis, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Henrietta Hill, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss Mary Montgomery, Miss Alice Milburn, Miss_Catherine Radcliffe. Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Elizabeth Duryea Walter, Miss Dorothy War- ren, Miss Catherine Weller, Miss Katharine Wrenn and Miss Betty ‘Werner. Presiding at the tea table are Mrs. C.'B. Wood, Mrs. Ennals Waggaman and Miss Merritt. Mrs. Donald Warner of Geneseo. Y., formerly Miss Marjorie Wilder of Washington, is the guest of Miss Helen Price in her home in Cleveland Park. Mrs. Warner came to Wash- ington to attend the wedding of Miss Marjorie Collins and Mr. Hilmar Baukhage of Chicago, which will take place Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence, in Chevy Chase. The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock and Miss Col- lins will be attended by her sister, Miss Martha Collins. Mr. Lawrence will be best man for Mr. Baukhage, who, with his bride, will make their home in Chicago on the completion of their wedding_trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Price will be hosts at the dinner dance at Ward- man Park Hotel this evening in com- pliment to Miss Collins and Mr. Bauk- hage and their wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt will sail from New York Wednesday, No- vember 15, for Europe, where tle:y will be for a portion of the season. They_ will take possession of their new house, at 10 East 64th street, on their return. Mrs. Pavenstedt is re- membered in Washington as the Baroness von Sternberg, wife of the late former ambassador of Germany. Mrs. Winterhalter, widow of Ad- miral Albert G. Winterhalter, is at the Hotel Astor, New York, for a fortnight's visit. She will go from there to Norfolk, Va. to visit Ad- miral and Mrs. Philip Andrews. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Perry_Sanford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.” Harry Robinette Perry, to Mr. Henry Christian Bock f{s taking place this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, is officiating in the home of the bride’s parents at Northbrook Courts, the apartment having a deco- ration of autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemum; Only the fmme- diate members of the two families form the company attending the ceremony, which will be immediately followed by an informal reception. The bride’s costume is a traveling gown of brown chiffen velvet, the skirt draped and caught at one side with & bronze buckle, with a brown hat trimmed with coque feathers, and she is wearing & corsage bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley. She d is given in mar- will the ceremony, and is wearing a_gown of black satin crepe, and Mrs. Frederick M. Bock, mother of the bridegroom, will also receive with them, her gown belx’x‘ of black Canton crepe beaded in_jet. Mr. and Mrs. Bock will leave later for a short wedding trip and after December 1 will be at home at Woo land apartments, Cathedral and Con. necticut avenues. ‘The marriage is announced of Mis: Sallie E. Zimmerman of this city te Lieut. Commander William U. 8. formerly of this oity, stationed at Mare Island, Calif. The wedding took place at noon Saturday, November 4, in the rectory of the cathedral in San Francisco, the Rev. Father O'Keefe officiating, and was followed by a breakfast at the Belle. wvue. The bride was attended by Mrs. Thomas B. Kramer of this city, who ‘went west with her recently and will spend the winter in California. Lieut. Commander Henry Dollard was best man for Commander Cogan. The bride wore a smart oostume of dark dblue velours with bodice of Arablan crepe and & hat of dark blue panne velyet surrounded with ostrich feathers shading from dark to French blue. She had a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Only a small group of intimate friends w: present, including Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Peyton Clark and Mrs. Caldwell. Command- er and Mrs. Cogan left later in the afternoon for their home in Vallejo. ‘The brid not & stranger in San Francisco, she spent much time there some years ago with her brothe: the late Mr. Frank C. Zimmerman, also well known in Washington, but who made his home there after hi: and ~uunnq3 from the United States consular service. He was stationed for some years in Ber- lin. Mrs. Cogan s the only daughter of the late Henry F. Zimmerman of this city. Her marriage to Command- er Cogan unites two of the oldest families of the District of Columbia and Is the culmination of a romance which dates back to the bride’s school days. Mrs. Clark Munford and her daugh- ter, Miss Norvell Muntord, who are at present staying at the Mendota apart- ment, at 20th street and Kalorama road,” will shortly take possession of their home, 1800 19th street, which was occupied by Miss Queenfe Tom- lin during thé absence of Mrs. Mun- ford and her daugnter in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg, who have been abroad through the summer, will not return to this country until the spring. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grainger Marburg, who were married last June, have taken a house at Oxford, for the college year, to be near Mr. Charles L. Marburg, the former's brother, who is at school at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Marburg, sr., will spend much of the winter with their son-in- law and daughter, Jonkheer and Mm Tjarda van Starkenborgh-Stachower, in’ Paris, where the former is secretary of the Netherlands legation. Jonkheer and Mme. Starkenborgh-Stachower were in Washington last winter during the arms conference, when the former was a member of the Netherlands delegation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, the latter formerly Miss Isabelle L. May, of Washington, will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening at the Plaza Hotel, New York, where they will hear the election returns. Mrs. Parmely Herrick of Cleveland, who with Mr. Herrick spent la: winter in Paris with the latters father, the United States ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, is expected to arrive today at White Sulphur Springs for the late autumn. Mra. Charles A. Munn 1 London Preparing to S: Mrs. Charles A. Munn is in London, where she is staying at Claridge's before returning to this country for the winter. Mrs. Munn spent only a few weeks in Washington last winter, arriving here later from Florida and going to her summer home in Massa- chusetts in the early spring. Mrs. George Vest daughter-in-law of the late Senator Vest, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Henry C. Mustin. Mrs. George S. Gibl wife of Col. Gibbs, left Saturday for San Diego, Calif., where she will visit her parents for several weeks. Mrs. Robert R. Dicky, jr. and her young son arrived in Washington sterday accompanied by her sister, Miss Anne Gordon. are visiting their mother, Mrs. George Barnett. Gordon has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D in their home in Davton for several weeks. Mrs. Dickey, who was formerly Miss Lelia Gordon, will accompany her mother and sister to Philadelphia for the marriage Sat- urday of her brother, Mr. Baszil Gor- don, to Miss Elaine Taylor English daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. English, which will take place in St. Luke's Church, Germantown, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Harriet De B. Keim, who for- merly lived in Washington. is in Lon- don and will leave there Saturday for India. Mrs. Henry H. Morgan, wife of the United States consul general at Brus- sels, has arrived in New York and taken an apartment at the Waldorf- Astoria for the autumn. The Washington Club opened its season Saturday afternoon. when a racoption was given in_honor of the new members. Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe, president of the club, and Mrs. Charies Keene, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, received the guests. The Tuesday morning talks Wwill be resumed tomorrow, whan sev- eral members will speak.’ The club luncheons will be held twioce a month. beginning Wednesday, for which all tables have been reserved. The lec- tures on _ “Constitutional Govern- ment” by Dr. Henry Campbell Black will be given Thursday mornings and are open to the public on registra- tion. Miss Grace Vanderbilt. daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, entertained at dinner Wed- nesday evening at Claridge's, in Lon- don, and later took her guests to the theater, which was followed by a dancing party. Among her guests was the Duke of York. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. Reese Murray. who have been spending about five weeks in the south, prin- cipally at Birmingham. Ala, and at Atlanta, Ga., will return to their resi- dence at Falls Church, Va., Novem- ber 10. The Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley and Mrs. Wilfley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- ward Russell will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Johnston at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening. Rev. Earle Wilfley will give an ad- dress on, and dramatic reading from, “Othello,” as_the after-dinner enter- tainment at the Arts Club. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph was hoste: at the “open house” at the National Red Cross headquarters, which lasted from 10 until el Assisting Mrs. Rudolph wel Mrs. George Christian, jr., wife of the secretary to President Hardin Mrs. Peyton Gordon, wife of the district attorney; Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the di- rector of the consular service: Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman. wife of Col. Coleman, and Mrs. Wade Ellis. ‘About one hundred persons visited the exhibits, among them being Miss Rosetta Beck, Vikarabad, Deccan, In- dia; Mr. F. H. Stover, Louisville, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Poppen, Muskegon, Mich; Miss Mary Midgley, Boston, Mass.; Miss Estelle G. Cassidy, Hono- lu, T. H. n.ni«‘i Miss Nancy Byrd, 'ox. The hostesses at the fortnightly iree-reception of the Washington e e S PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley S Col._9378. 2561 SAKS FUR 00., New Store, 610 1th Sale of Fur Coats Continued {[Purchase of a fur coat here now means paying the Lowest Price quoted in years. : f[Your choice of gar- ments in Hudson Seal, Bay Séal, Raccoon, Muskrat, Caracul, etc. { SAKS FUR CO. Ono Pamily Management for 30 Yoars § 610 12th St. N.W. D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. MISS LORE ... sARBEE, Who has been introduced to congres- sfonal soclety. She is the guest of Miss Leah Crago, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Thomas S. Crage of Pennsylvania. Salon and United Arts Soclety Thurs- day night at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, include Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr, Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Mrs. M. W. Watkins, Mrs. Lilllan_G. Knowles, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop, Mrs. William Tardiff, Mrs. C. H. Hall, Miss Jean Colwell "and Miss Edna Duncan. Those assisting Mrs. Starr at the punch bowl will be Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Falba L. Johnson, Miss Kathryn Weckel. Miss Hiltrude B. Fishor, Miss Anna Mitchell, Miss Florence E. Harris, Miss Leola L. Nichols, Miss Zoe M. Shea, Miss Helen I Hunt, Miss Kathryne Kiefner, Miss elen ‘Brook and =M F Jolen liss Fanny R. The guest of honor and principal speaker will be Dr. Frank W, Ballou, superintendent of publia schools, who will speak on “Washington's Edu- cational Need Invitations have been extended to men and women well known in educational circles to discuss “The Needs of & Modern Fdu- ational ~ System for i gational, Our Public A musical program will be present- ed by Mlle. Ninon Viguere, soprane sololst, with Hugh Edgar Saltsman at the piano; Warren Terry, tenor, and Harlan Randall, baritone, in solos and duets, numbers arranged by Louls B. Thompson: violin solos by Miss Tillie Kravitz, with Miss Rose Kra. Vitz at the piano, in selections made by Prof. C. E. Christianl; piano solos by Mr. Robert L. Murphy: solo and ensemble dances by 8 Marian Chace and Miss Florence Thompson ith Gertrude McRue Nash at the viano, in program arranged by Caro- line B. McKinley, the noted dancer: Jean Strong, the English monologlst. in pumbers ‘sclected by Angela Keir Tihe Drogram will be in charge of Mr. udolphe de Zapp, president of the soclety, and Invitations have been ex. Cende) 10 ihe Press Club,” the Uni- 'S 3 e Deadli 1 other organizations, "¢ Club and Mrs. Frederick A. daughter, Miss Eh-t;rrr:;" Trout, who have recently from a long stay in Europe, have been visiting Admiral Charles Stockton for Yocka, have left loln Capt. J. SSucanien 20 Mrs. N. W. city is ‘the William B. northwest. and her Stockton and Mrs. the past few for the nort t to . N., of the U. S. Pomeroy of New Y gUest of her sister, 3?:: Hester, 2200 19th street Mrs. O. L. Veerhofr ) . L. and Mrs. El ifiiflf" Mussey will receive 1;2 Collone nd serve as hostesses at the €€e Women’s Club this afternoon, Woman’s, Universal Allian ’l’bT(.'lve Bazaar and BalL he Woman's Universal announced last night through its president, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden ;:;gggn,a:‘lézlbml\vill hold a Christmas a all of all nati Wardman Park Hotel on the cvrminic of December 14 and 15, respectively, The entertainments will be given for the benefit of the extension work of the organization. The co-operation of a number of the embassies and le- gations has been secured. Drom- Inent debutantes and subdebutantes will take part in the bazaar and the pageant, which will be striking fea- =S —ich will be striking fea- Alliance The Dressmaking and Millinery School Make Your Own Dresses, Wraps and Hats SEND FOR BOOELET PROF. LIVINGSTONE'S 1115 6 n.w. Fr. 475 8¢ M DEVITT Overstuffed Furniture —visit McDevitt's. Being out of the big rent district, we can sell for less. 8-pc. Loose Cushion Living Room’ Suites, as low §125 as . ating ucmst-inslching guttonho&%%% Phone Main 211 RYZON BAKING POWDER You use /ess can you serve for breakfast,Lunch- eon or dinner in place of the everlasting ! tures of the affairs. Washington so- clety looks forward to these festiv- ities as the leading events of the Christmas season. The marriage of Mrs. Doris M. Gaskins and Mr. James J. Kelly Wi quietly solemnized Wednesday, N vember 1, at 11 o'clock, at St. Gabriel! Catholic Church, in the presence of few relatives and friends, the Rev. J. J. McNamara officlating, The bride wore an attractive gown of black canton and Paisley crepe and a becoming black panne velvet hat. She was attended by her sister- in-law, Miss Ann Gaskins. Mr. V' cent Maher of New York city was be man and Samuel Gaskins assisted at the altar. After a buffet luncheon at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left for a wedding trip to New York. They will be at home after December 1 at 820 Shepherd street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson, who were guests at the Lee House while attend- ing the Presbyterian convention here, left last night for their home in Princeton, N. J. The Twentieth Century Chlub will &lve a reception to its members Tues- day, November 14, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the Washington Club, 1701 K street northwest. The reception committee will include Mrs. George F. Authier, rs. Elmer D. Ball, Mrs. Ernest Bicknell, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Shepard I. Franz, Mrs. John C. Hoyt, re. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. Walter I McCoy, Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, Mrs. C. Hart Merriam, Miss Grace Temple and Mrs. John C. Merriam, chairman. Miss Marjorie Freese, who is attend- ing National Park Seminary, spent the week end with her mother and sister, Mrs. J. Fred Freese and Miss Blanche Freese, at the Powhatan. Arrangements have been completed by the woman's board of the Homeo- pathic Hospital for an auction bridge, lecture and tournament at Wardman Park Hotel, Wednesday, November 15. The number of tables already sold evidences the interest Washington bridge enthusiasts are taking in this opportunity offered them for instruc- tion from Mr. Milton C. Work, who is coming from New York to give the lecture at 11 am. and personally Lo ALMS, $3 Size . . VIOLETS “MUMS” Lustrola $79.50 SOCIETY. direct the par-auction tournament following it at 2:30 o'clock p.m. On the committee In charge of ar- Mrs. Clarence G. on, . Copenhaver, Mrs. Paul Burton, Mrs. H. A. Barrow: Mra Paris Brengle, Mrs. Ross Thomp- son and Mrs. T. L. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vernon Slonaker are with Mrs. Slonaker’s parents, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Clark of Flor- ida, at 19256 16th street, where they will spend the winter. Dr. Everett M. Ellison is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Rob- ertson, at Hundred Oaks, their coun- try place near Haymarket, Va. The card party to be given under |oth: the auspices of the auxiliary board of regents of Trinity College, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, president, is be- ing held at Wardman Park Hotel this afternoon, having started at 2 o'clock. The patronesses: Miss Minnie E. Car- roll, chairman, and Mrs. Milton Afles, Mrs. Willlam 8. Benson, Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan, Miss Mae Berberich, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. John Cam- mack, Miss Minnie E. Carroll, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. D. B. Casley, Mrs. C. A. Cama- lier, Mrs. Jules Demonet, Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey. Mrs. P. A. Drury, Mrs. John F. Donohue, Mra. D. J. Dunigan, Mrs. W. Elmer Espey, Mrs. N. E. Fealy, Mrs. S. A. W. Gleason, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. Simon R. Golibart, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Mrs. Francis J. Hemelt, Mrs. Edward B. Horen, Mrs. R. T. Holden, Mrs. M. E. Horton, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. M. E. Joynt. Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, the Misses Kerby, Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Mrs. S. R. Loughran, Mrs. Thomas J. Lane, Mrs. Anna Grier Murphy, Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. Charles McGilley, Dr. Anita Muhl. Mrs. John J. Molloy, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Mrs. Charles M. Mattingly, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. John J. Noona Mrs. P. J. Nee, Miss Anna B. Neu- meyer, Mrs. James O'Connell, Mr. John B. O'Connor, Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Mrs. Willlam J. O'Don- nell. Mrs. P. C. O'Brien, Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. James W. Orme, Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan. Mrs. James Power, Mrs. Proctor Patterson, Cleveland, ACKISTON Anniversary Sale Prices on Palms and Ferns Are Still in Effect With $3 Ferns and Palms selling at $1.50 and larger specimens at pro- portionately low- ered pricesitisnot to be wondered that our Anniver- sary Sale is at- tracting such gen- eral attention. {A bargain time to buy w inter house plants. ROSES ORCHIDS $3 Size . . Ohio; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. M. R. Ready, Mrs. M. Rrooks- eitz, Mrs. Raphael L. Shanafelt, Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, Miss Mary Saul, Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley, Mrs. Howard F. Strine, Miss Rose Shea, Mra. George A. Weschler and Mrs. John James Walsh. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the all of this city. Murders of Colonial Beach, Va., and herioe E. m R. Payne J C. Young of Huotington, W, Ve., € }. Carroll of Steunton, V. Albert H. Buschiing and Mary C. Walker. James H.' Cozad and Katheripe T. Morrison. Frank C. 8ilvey and Virginia A, Bailey, bot of Richmond, Va. Births Reported. The following births have been reported te the health department in the last twenty-four 3 d Agnes i William and India B. Adams, bo; George W. and Ray Weinstein, James M. and Rebecea K. Temuel P. and Frank A. P John Q. and Lydia Karcher, boy. Frank . and Florence Good, girl, Otto M. ‘and Sadie Deutsch, girl. and Anna M. Brisbane_ boy. hn M. sud Lillian B. Hyson, boy. Frank and Efie West, girl. nd Le: John Bamael and Mary Wash | Mary Gra: Richard and Ida Thompson, COMMANDER BRUNS TO D. C. Lieutenant Commander Henry F. Bruns, Naval Civil Engineer Corps, at the na rd. New York city, has Ibezn ordered to this city for duty in bureau of yards and docks, Navy De- partment. 'S, 14TH 750 SWEET PEAS CARNATIONS at Gloriana with_caracul Lustrola at $79.50 ¥ B $110 Double-faced Chin- chilla sport coat, $4: Printsess Coats best known women’s coats in America in approved mid-winter fashions We have already sold out of our first big shipment of Printzess coats, made big inroads on the re-orders, and now comes an entirely new shipment, featuring Printzess latest models. Prinizess coats stand out in any fashionable gathering—it’s the beauty of them —Iluxurious, warm, comfortable—the substance of sound woolens with the smartness of assured styles that make Printzess the fastest selling coats we know. A few typical styles are sketched. (The Hecht Co., ready-lo-wear, second he Hecht Co. 7th at F k]