Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Socie Miss Harding, Sister of the President, Honor Guest at Luncheon Today, With Mrs. D. R. Crissi 1SS ABIGAIL HARDING, sis- ter of the President, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs, He- ber Votaw, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. D. R. Cris- €inger, wife of the governor of the Foderal Reserve Board, who enter- tained & company of ten in the crys- tal room at the New Willard. The | other guests were Mrs. Votaw, Mme. | Varela, Senora de Baliivian, Mrs. John M. Bartlett, Mrs. Cuno IH. Rudolph. Senorita Ballivian, Miss Lula Alles o[l carborough, N. Y., and Miss Donna th Crissinger, daughter of the host- cas. The Japanese Ambassador Dinner Host Last Night. The ambassador of Japan, Mr. Hant- Bara, was host to & company of thirty { at dinner last evening. entertaining tn his home on K street in compli- | ment to the medical scientists from Japan who are visiting in this coun- as guests of the Rockefeller Foun- dation of New York. The solentists, who came to Washington Saturday 4 will ave th eve g, are Dr. Miya Iri D K‘ Takug!, lasio Castani. will go to Roct Y., this evening and wlill retu ddy morning. He will addr chamber of commerce in Rochester, { and will be accompanied on the trip! Dy the financlal counselor of the em- Das or Guldo Jung, and the socretary, Signor Geisser Colesta. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, is in New York, where he went esterday after a brief visit in his tsburgh home. He wlill return to Washington at tho end of the week. The Secretary spent Easter with his iwo chlldren; Miss Ailsa Mellon and I{r. Paul Mellon, in Atiantic City. Miss Ruth Wallace w Goucher College Thursday after spending the Easter hollday with her mother at Wardman Park Hotel. | JMre. Angus MacLay, who is with } mother, will leave Was return to Mme. Claude guest of honor toda: ad Fuller, w tained at uncheon at the Chevy Chase Club. Her guests, who numbéred fi seated at four tables, Mr, who Mrs. Fran Leen frequent visito ho latter's brother-in-law and siste. tor and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, il tomorrow aboard the Pre dent Van Buren for a six-week tour in Eurcpe. Senator Kendrick will return from Panama, where he went for the naval maneuyers, the end of mexe week, and will_shortly after tart for hia hon oming. Mrs onarick and aughter, Misy Rosa-Maye Kenartek, will close thelr rpartment at Meridian Mansions at the end of th and will_sail ‘or California, going by way of Pan- s ha Pacltic coast they will . to join Senator ome niece of Mrs in the cast at Goucher and will ent Tom A. Wil entertain at dinner tomorrow evening 12 honor of Dr. W. 1. Thomas, the well known authority on the group of immigrants. Dr. omas will give a lecture on this subject tomorrow afternoon at 4 ck in the ballroom of Mrs. Chartes Ffoulke. The Soclety of Soclal Paychology has lssued invitations for the lecturs and those who attend will include members of the staffs of e legations of central Europe. Mrs. M. E. McCalmont will enter- tain @ dinner party followed by mah Jongg at_the tea house of the Federa- Lon of Wom bs this evening. wart arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and last evening was joined by Mr. Stewart. They at the Shoreham for an indefinite Mrs. Glen Licut. and Mrs. Courtney Whitney were_hosts at dinner last evening at the City Club, entertaining in compli- ment to Major and Mrs. George E. A Reinburg. The other guests were Maj. and Mrs. George Lovell, jr., Capt. Mrs. Berner Scott, Lieut. and Mrs. St r Strett, Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred Paker, Licut. ‘and ~Mrs.. Talcott P. Smith'and Lieut. and Mrs. Ry A. Dunn. Mies Allce Ma of Mr. and Mrs. C Watts, daughter de Samuel Watts, L. | entertained at Cy nger as Hostess. Buell, Mr. Edward Pardoe and Mr. Martin Wiegand. ot and Miss Lip- tr new 3rs. Hare Lippi pincott have moved to Lome at 800 21st street. Mrs. Kramer, Kramer, U. S. A tea this afternon her_sistor-in-law, of Licut. Stuart M. stationed at Fort Hoyle, Md. Mrs. Kramer is assisted by Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Clement C. Whit- | comb, Mrs. Frank Jewell and Mrs. | Maxwell Murra who will alternate at_the tea tabl | Maj. and Mrs, Kramer also have with them for the Easter season the latter's parcnts, Col. and Mrs. James Bevans. wife of Maj. Floyd is entertaining at in compliment to Mrs. Bevans, wife Bevans, U. S. A., The marriage of Miss Edith M. valford, daughter of Mrs. Edgar C. alford, to Mr. George Clark La- Torte, son of and Mrs. Robert LaPorte of Baltimore, will take place this evening. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride’s mother on Riggs place, by the Re Ernest Smith, rector | of St. Thos Church, and will be followed by an informal reception. Miss Walford will be attended by Miss Frances Richards as mald of honor and the best man will be Mr. Alfred Edel S was the guest of ay at u bridge luncheon Bernard 1. Bondren and | | white and blue with bunting and th ‘constant waving, while the Insignia o Army and Navy Relief Ball Brilliant and Interesting. ‘The annual Army and Navy Relief ball, in the sall loft at the navy yard, last night, was just as beautiful and brilllant as wonderful decorations, splendld music, & good supper, women in charming gowns and men in uni- form could make it. And it was dif- ferent. Unlike any other ball given in Washington, the environs afforded & pleasing novelty, relished and ap- preclated by the hundreds of guests, who are annually satigted with the same arrangements and the same at- mosphere at every ball year in and year out. The arrival at the building itself was novel, and the trip up to the sall loft in a squeaking, groaning ele- vator, which, disguise it as they would with gay bunting and a rug, still romalned an open freight ele- vator, much to the umusement and de- light of every one. The supper table was laid in the outer hall, leading from tho sail room, and afforded & comfortable “sitting-out place,” with long seats running on all sides of the room The ballroom was a scene of Inspi- ration and beauty, the great iron beams near the celling bLeing rur with lines of clectric lights In red flags und pennants of all branches o the service. At one end of the ball room was a huge American tlag i1 electric lights giving the effect o. the Army, Navy and Marine Corp: occupled space on the remaining three walls, with all of the branches of the various departments of scrvice rep- resented. In compliment to the many military and naval attaches of em- bassies and legations who were guests, the flags of the various na- tions were also used in the decora- tions. i The splendid_dance numbe given by the Navy Yard Band, toned on a raised platform, partly ecreened with palms and decorated with flags, facing the entrance (o the ballroom. Those who were Mrs. D Secretary of th ceived the guests wife of the Mrs. Roose- Secretary of | wife of Nav in the day Miss Walford was tea at Lo Poradis s at tea were Miss Mary Imirfs, s Frances Richards, Miss Wilmoth vle, Miss Jean Hamly, Mlss Flor- tew, Miss Louise Pennywitt Othe Mi D {of Pittsburgh, house guest of Miss Walford: Mrs. ‘Scott Offutt, Mrs. Bon- dren and Mrs. G. Harold Emery Hortense Herson, Belgrade Me., is staying at the Pow- hatan. Miss Herson was hostess at a tea for the camp girls and counctl- lors Tuesday afterncon, at the Wom- en's City Club. The president and trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery have announced 1 of paintings by be on view today nelustve. wil hold day evening at her's. The twenty-sixth and Rau- the ual banquet and the s of 1924 il be E Spencer Mussey, honorary dean, presiding. Mr. with and Mrs on in Dumbarton Courts, hard Butl in Buffalo, and 3 < Fenwick of Buffalo, sister of Mra. Butler, who came to Washington with her nephew Mrs. Fe ck will ba the guest of Fenwick's . Dr. Laura Fen- wick Shugrue, at the end of this eck before returning to her Buffalo home. A simply arranged but interesting wedding ‘was that in the Grace Luthern Chureh at 3 o'clock yester- day afterncon. when M Harriott herine Sincell, daughter of Mrs. Rose Mae fin became the bri of Mr. James L. Falrall, the Rev. G. E. Lenskl officiating. The bride wore a suit of navy blue polret twill, blue fox fur “collar and a small black satin hat with trimming of burnt ostrich. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and ie3 of the valley. Attending the te was Miss Mildred Fairall as maid of honor and Mr. Compton Mar- tin was best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Fairall are spanding their honevmoon in Atlantic City and ake thelr home in Wash- Miss Didericka T. Johnson was married yesterday afternoon to Mr Egnest A. Valade, the ceremony baing performed in St.’ Patrick's Church at 4 o'clock by Mgr. Cornelius Thomas. assisted by Mgr. Dougherty of the tholic University, the Rev. Dr. John J. Cooper, the F Dr. John Cart- wright, the Rev. Thomas E. M- Guigan, the Rev. James A. Smyth and the Rev. P. L. Ireton of Baltimore and the Rev. John M. McNamara. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr. Edward H. Johason, wore a gown of French blue satin and panne velvet with g large picturs hat of black trimmed in gourl, and she carried bride roses, lilies of the val- ley and orchids. Sho was attended by Miss Mary E. Johnson as maid of honor, who Wore gray crepe with & large gray bemp hat faced with bluo and carried blue hydrangeas and Kil- larney roses. Mr. Frederic V. Murphy was best man. A reception for the members of the two families and a few intimate and Mr. George Minier Hostetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen Hos- tetler, will be married this evening. Tho ceremony will be performed at o'clock In_St. Margaret's Church by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott-Smith, rector of the church, and will be fol- Jowed by a reception in the home of the bride’'s parents. Miss Watts will have as her matron of honor, Mrs. Witllam_Hamilton Knox and Miss Imogen Hostetler, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Jean Jussen of Berk- friends followed and later Mr. and Mrs. Valade left for a northern wed- ding trip and on their return will be at heme at 2216 Cathedral avenue, Mrs. Valade traveled in a tailored suit of blue Poiret twill trimmed with eley, Cal, will be bridesmaids. Mr. Join Scharf will be best man for Mr. Hostetler and the users will he Mr. William Hamilton Knox, Mr. Arthur WE RE makiog a reputation oo the excellence of our SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE Dinner st $1.00, Four-course Chicken Dinner Tuesday —#8 to 7:30. Home Cooking. Prescriptions of MRS. N. C. COON Unequaled for Hair and Oumplexion BairTonle: For ainarif a grobing . alp ‘or dry bair & itchi . Absorbent Cleansiog Cream: ~ Absorve ot A bullder that whitens and makes veivety complerion. Muscle Cream: es firm necks and eradicates wrinkles. $1.00 each at drug and department tores, svd at Mrs. Coon's office, 1403 Eye reet’ northwest. The Gamo of the Ages! The Game of a Thousand Wonders! For the first time in thousands of ears this wonderfully nteresting game is being put upon the market at popular prices within the reach of every one. No longer are its wonders confined to the rich. We have made a special ef- fort to secure a supply of these games, and at last they are arriving. Be sure to get yours while they last. Included with each game is a Babcock’s Red Book of Rules, which explains clearly just how to play. $16 and $25 The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Bhop.) 14th Street |, Ogaoer from Pa. Ave. 1206 G Street clusive Rosedere styles. ROSEDERE - To popularize our millinery dept. we are making this special after-Easter offering of ex- 1206 Street 95 Your choice of any hat in the shop, values up to $18.50 1 ! ! wife af the com yard, and Mr m, president of the soctety. Mrs. Denby wore 4 gown of chiffon in a delicate shade of rose, the pancl fn front and back beaded in the same shade soft folds of the chilfon falling ellghtly longer on elther side. The bodice had a low bateau neck and long sleeves of the chiffon. Mrs. Roosevelt was a quaint old fashioned plcture in taffota of dark blue and rose in tiny figures and made with very lony bouffant skirt trimmed with tiny rufes of the material, and the tight fitting bodice was cut low and| fell slightly off of the shoulders, h&‘di by narrow bands of sllver. = Mrs. Davis was in stlver brocade made on ht lines with a slightly | Mrs Dayton was in gray itk made with ng bodice and full ekirt, a modifled coionial design. Mrs. Lisoum | wore gown of heliotrop panne | velvet, made in panel effect and Wit out trimming. Box Parties and Other Guests Present. i Mrs. Denby sat with Mrs. Latimer in th box after the Euosts wore recelved. Others with | Admira! and Mrs. Latimer included Mr. Gordom Ramea, £ Mra. Coontz, wife of Admiral Rob ert E. Coontz, had with her Mr. and Mrs. Horaoo Jd n of Chicago, Mrs. | J. M. Revnolds, Miss Reynolds, Miss | Eleanor = Reyuolds, Miss bertha| Coontz, Lieut. George HHoward u:‘d’ Lieut. Kenneth Coontz. Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Wash- entertatned a small company d took their guests later to the ball, where they occupied a box. In the company were Lieut.| Commander and Mrs. Thibaut, Miss Ruth McEneny of New York and Lieut. Carr. Admiral and Mrs. Josoph Strauss wore hosts to 4 small company at dinner preceding the ball and, with| thelr gue later occupled a box Their part :luded Miss Jacqueline Winston of New York, Miss Helen | Strauss, Liout. Beresford Waller aud Midshipman Elliott Strause. Admiral and Mrs. John D. Buerst entertained a small occmpany at din- ner and later took their guests to thelr box at the ball. In the party were Capt. and Mrs. Chambers and Capt. and Mrs. Paul Reed. Admiral ‘ané Mrs. Edward Rhodes Btitt had among their guests their| two daughters, Miss Mary Stitt and | Miss Emma Stitt. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen had with them Mrs. W. J. Wakem of Chi- cago and Capt. Willlam Andrews. Mrs. E. H Liscum, president of the society. entertained tn her box Gen and M Merritte W. Ireland, Gen and Mrs. Lansing H. Beach, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Freeman and! Mrs. Jewell, wife of Rear Admiral| Theodore F. Jewell Col. and Mrs. Poter Fleld had as their guests Maj. and Mrs, Jonothan M. Wainwright, and Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz entertained the coun- selor of the Polish legation and Mmo. Pelenyl. Capt. and Mrs. Albert John- | son, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, and Mrs. | Stevenson Scott. | Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood's guests tncluded her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hokan B. Steffanson of New York, Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Col. and Mrs. Matthew A= Ds{ Laney. Col Charles Patter- son and Miss Mary Morgan I Commander and Mrs. Emory Scott | Land were hosts to Commander and Mrs. Gawne and Mrs. Land's mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Charles | O. W. Bunker had among their guests ' Adm:ral and Oppenhelmerts | SHOP UNIQUE jor {ir., L E. Goring BI cupled the box of the former's par- ents, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dowell. Capt. and Mrs. Sinclair Gannon oc- cupled the box of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, and had thelr guests Col. and Mrs. Moses, Capt. and Mrs. Dungan and Commander and Mr: Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker had with them Mrs. Augusta Stanley and Mrs. Seth Carter of Maine, who are spending a few weeks at Wardman Park Hotel; Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- chant Mahoney. Those in Miss Nourse's box were Maj. and Mrs. Richard Le Garde, Mrs. Kingsley, Miss Lammerton, Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. Allan Kirk. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty oc- cupled Mrs. Thomas I'. Walsh's box, and others who bought hoxes were Gen. and Mra. John A. Johnston, who save the box to the wounded veter- ans; Admiral and Mrs. Willard® Brownson, Admiral and Mrs. Ashley Robertson, the assistant Secretary of WVar and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Col. ind Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Pay Dlrector and Mrs. John N. Speel, ‘apt. and Mrs. William Dougal Mac- _'":Sall. Miss Sophy Casey and Miss ades. Zlixie Ball of Last Night \ttended by Hundres Southern soclety was at fts best vhen it played host last night at the wentieth annual Dixie ball of the Robert l.ce Chapter, U. D. C., to soclety of north, east and west, and from the hearty greeting at the ball- room door and all during the evening the " same hospltable spirit was shown. Tho ballroom was beautiful In its lighting and patriotic deco- ration of flags. There were a num ber of former Confederate soldier: present, and a large box in the center the ballroom was reserved for them and for the officers, members of the varfous committees and Buests of honor. Col. John Temple Graves made the Introductions ecarly in the evening | and was assisted later by Mr. Clar- | ence J. Owens. Mrs. Jesse Anthony, | president of the chapter, stood at the head of the recetving line, wearing a gown of black satin veiled fn black net, which fell over the} skirt in graceful folds and hung be. | low the hem. It was edged with jets | as were the long flowing sleeves and | the moderate bateau neck. She was assisted by Mra Clausse A. Gathgens, chalrman of the ball committes, who wore canary yellow chiffon, made full and held bouffant over the hips by hoops edged with velvet roses In a deeper shade of yollow, and at the belt narrow Fronch biue ribbona and roses mark- ed the walstiine and fell at one side of the front About her head was a chaplet of small gold leaves, from | which huag at one side a large buneh ' of ®gold grapes Assistant Attorney | General Mrs. Mabel Willebrant etood | next in ¥ne and wore a black satin | gown, striking {n its simplicity, and | she re no ornaments The grace- | ful drapery of tho skirt was held at the walistline by buckles of jets und | rlinestones, forming the « tn ming on the gown Mrs. reas, wife of Gen. Amos A. Frea Wag in white chiffon with panel back and front of crystal dotted net and at each hip | full ranels of flesh oolor chiffon gave | xlightlv bouffant effect Mrs. W | i our spring outnt Is tncomplete without & fur, Let me make you 8 CHOKER From rour own material at $5.00 WOLF, FURRIER, -3 ria { F at Fourteenth NVIRONMENT has much to do with the enjoyment of what you eat. Our Special Luncheon, 60c served in typical New Ebbitt style. So it’s doubly enjoyable. Table A'Hote Dinner every day, including Sunday, $1.35 a plaf Philipsbortt | Wednesday the 4th lace Streeter was In pale blue satin, with a bodice of sequins, and Mrs. Ell Bamford Smith was In a Soft shade of brown, the panels back and front of chiffon embossed with vel- vet in pastel shades, and at the sides folds of the chiffon relleved the straightness of the skirt. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolldge, Mrs. Woodrow Wilsor. and other distin- guished women sponsored the brll by standing as patronesses, and the former ~ Vice Prosident and Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall were guests of honor. Other sponsors for the ball were the ambaesador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mrs. Hubert Work, the minister of Switzerland and Mme. Poter, the minister of Poland and Mme. Wrob- lewska, the minister of Nicarugua and Mme. Chamorro, the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, the minister of Ecuador and Scnora de Alizalde, Mme. Edgar Prochnik, Frau Hans Rlesger and many women of officlal and resident society. Dr. Clarence J. Owens was chair- man of the floor committee and Cx Theodore Roosevelt, acting secre- tary of the Navy, and Mr. Dwight F. Davis, assistant secrotary of war, henorary vice chatrmen. Mrs. Kate L. Campbell, who has for two years been in the service of this country in the offices of the military attache at the American embassy, in Brussels, Belgulm, and the American legation in Belgrade, Jugoslavia and Athens, Greece, has returned to her home in this city. Mr. Henry W. Taft of New York, brother of “the Chlef Justice, is in Washington and is at the Shoreham. Mr. W. Bowen Falrfax, son of Mr. and Mre. Charles Fairfax, entertained at dinner last evening at Le Paradis for his house guests, Mr. John Green, Mr. James Babb, Mr. Willlam Warner, Mr. Charles Hodgman and Mr. Otis Hubbard, all classmates of his at Yale University and the members of the Yale tennis team who are in Wash- tngton. The tennis team includes Mr. ¥. B Comstock, Mr. L. B. Willlams, Arnold Jones, Mr. H. Marshall, M. Wheeler, Mr. W. Vaughan Mr. Stuart Symington. The other guests included Miss tricia Herron, Miss Neville John: Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Virgini: |Selden, Miss Katherine Sutherland and Miss Virginia Kemp, Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore Chandler, brotber- |in-law and sister of Mr. Fairfax, | chaperoned the dinner. Mr. Fairfax and his guests were | entertained by Senator Borah at | luncheon yesterday at the Capitol. Representative Thomas B. Dunn, Representative James S. Parker, Rei resentative S. Wallace Dempsey, and former Representative and Mrs. C. ) | Hamilton formed an Interesting party which spent Easter at the Hamilton Hotel. They left yesterday for their homes. A Russian evening wlill e the spe- clal feature of the Laster carnival and_sale of the Art and Archeology Beautxfymg the Home Henderson PAPER- ING, PAINTING and REDECORATING inva- riably conform to the highest standards. No trouble for us to submit estimates. JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 STREET . *wsenA R TONIGHT! ‘A Gala Night at LE PARADIS No. 1 Thomas Circle j National Vaudeville Artist Night | Jean Acker, formerly " Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, and other well . known performers will be on hand to | mingle in the revelry and fun! Phone for Reservations Now, Main 4336! They’ll Never, Know! No one will kno W you are wearing “little old last year’s spring suit” if you send it to The Hoffman Com- pany for Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing or Repairing. Call M ain 4724 urth 0 Floor Stock Adjustment Sale E Street at Eighth Reed Basketry Classes! It’s fascinating to make the many pretty things of Reed—and profitable. Mrs. Frank W. Smith “Master Craftsman in Basketry.” Instructor Club Rates, $3 for three g::nths. Clusg,s %;ily and esday an ursday Evenings. Special For Easter Vacation Only Free Classes For School Children 15 Years or Under | New Millinery Three hundred chased from New York manufacturers bought for Easter business, through a de- lay in shipment causes us to offer t| low prices. They are Hats that should sell for much more than this 6.75 Leghorns, Milans, Hair Braid, Tagel, Timbo and Taffeta. In Copen, Sand, Gray, Purple, and Black. shapes and distinctive styles. price. Red Every hat an a for later wear—most desirable both in style, color and trimmings. They are each the last word in Millinery. Included in this collection are priced models, some bearing the labels of well known makers. You will find in this sale savings which are unheard-of for so early in the season on desirable mer- Be one of the first to attend ~—Many will buy two and more. |c——=]olc——]ol—2lolc—"T]alc——]ol—=lal——] chandise. Spring’ new spring hats pur- arrived too late, and hese hats at temptingly - Exclusive dvance style—guitablc hats from our higller SOCIETY. Leaguo at the Art Center on Wed- | dolphe de Zapp will Interpret esthatio nesday at 8 o'clock p.m., when the | Russian dances, and classical tab- Russlan _orchestra of the American- |léaux of “Daphne’” “Psyche,” “The isation School will give a musical, | Three Fates” “Hosea” and others with peasant dance, arranged by Miss | Wil be_under the direction of Mrs. Maude E. Alton and Mrs. Helen C.|A. E. Gleason, Miss Lafa Berkshire, Tiernan, with Max Kossow, Mrs.|and Miss Florence J. Fenton. The Pauline Kobtzeff, Miss Eugenia Seli- | Fare new Spanich rugs, Japanese and fanova, Miss Esther Golden, Miss|Other exhibits will be on display, and Rosa Galanter and Mr. Jack Heyfich, | 20 Egvption fortune teller, Queen Ne- Mr. Max Zager and Mr. Albert Was- |fertiti, will be in attendance. Ad- serman as concertists. Count Ru- (Continued on Twelfth Page.) For the Baby And Girls Also Boys lo Six OUR Infant Department is displaying for spring the loveliest of New Garments. For every Baby and tiny Girl and Boy, mothers will find here for dress, party or playtime the most appropriate lit tle outfits—dainty, unusual, serviceable, as the oc- casion demands, but all charming to the highest degree. Dresses, Coats, Rompers, Nurse Hats, Creepers, Furnishings. Cap. Suits, Flteit Comer Thirteeni 3 B cious Fruit Salad —the famous Prattlaw Brand. A California product—packed in rich and heavy syrup. Does away with all the bother and much of The variety includes — Sliced 'Pix:leapplc. Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries in equal proportions. Ready to serve. No. 1 size tins . No. 2!; size tins 30 G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street. Phone Main 875 —_— EE S S EEEPENSEEEENEEENRENEESNSN Zhe PALAIS ROYAL 11th and G Sts. Est. 1877. Now in Progress—Qur Spring Sale A. Lisner, Pres. Sample Shoes Hundreds of Pairs to Choose from at $4.90 Dorothy Dodd Sample Shoes, in sizes 4, 417 A3 314, 4,472 B. We have also added Oxfords and Pumps to complete the range of sizes—so that all may enjoy the splen- did values. Oxfords and Pumps for all occasions. Authentic styles for immediate wear, for strect, dress or sports. Palais Reyal—Second I'loor. = = 0. BLUE BANNER CHOCOLATES THE HOME CANDY We recommend these delicious Chocolates Their purity and flavor make them favorites everywhere BIG FOUR CANDY CO., INC, Wholesale Confectioners Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Telephone Franklin 6033 608 E St. N.W.