Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 54

12 Annapolis Social Sets Complete Active Period Naval Academy Dance Attracts Large Number of Qut-of-Town Visitors, Who Remain Through Week End. ANNAPOLIS, officers on du Md., April 5.—The at the Naval Academy were hosts at a mid-Lent dance Fri- day evening at the Officers’ Club at tha Naval Academy. Preceding the dance there were a number of din-| ner and supper parties, the largest being given by Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Albert M. Penn at their quarters the Naval Academy, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H, Leslie Hendricks of London, England, who are their nests. Wednesday at 4 o'clock at St. Ann's iscopal Church the double wedding of the two daughters of Maj. John De Pevster Douw took place. Miss Julia Douw became the bride of En- sign Walter Coler Holt, U. S. N., and, Duow and Ensigns Holt' and | to Ensign Alfred Humphre Richards, U. S. N. Miss Mary Dickerman_of Leadville, Colo., s Julia Douw's only aftefidant, and | Louise Muller and Miss Juli Pevion were bridesmaids for M Helen Douw, Mrs. Nevett Steele was hostess at a tea Monday afternoon in honor of the Misses Douw 1 Ensign Holt and Richards, and Tuesday evening Maj @nd Mrs' John De Peyster Douw en- fortained at a buffet supper for mem- r< of the bridal party and out-of- . o were here a at P riage for the B who hefore ' iiss Alice Eugenia sion of Howard county, Md.. announced the engagement of her ighter Hattie Eugenia to William \therton Kanakanui, a member of the graduating class of midshipmen = N Academy. Mr. Kana- the late Samuel Anna Kanakanui her Vorthiy Kanakanu of Honolulu, H. Admiral and Mrs. McCameron Wins- Iow of Newport. R, 1. and Boston Mass, were week end guests a vel Hall Mrs. Richard Morton Tuncheon party, followed turday at her home in compliment to Mrs. of Baltimore, who has been the Buest of Mr. and’ Mrs Bryan at Wardoner. | Dr. and Mrs were calle to Greensboro, Saturday by the death of mother,” Mrs. J. Henry returned to Annapolis. s Hattie Stevens was a gu week end of D and Mrs, E Briscoe at their home in Baltimore i James Cresap entertained at | ay afternoon at her home on { avenue in honor of members wedding party of the Misses | entertained a by bridge near Annapolis John W. Frick | Alphonso who N, C., last} Dr. Smith's Smith, have | st for erett | the from out of town | Niss Mollie Milligan. who was called Norfolk, Va.. b the death of her trother-in-law, the late Tench Tighman, | has returned to Annapol Mrs. wife of Lieut. Com-| wen, was hostess | company of sixteen for bridge| sday afternoon at her n«\,‘ll the Naval Academy. Misses Mary and Eliza Magruder,| whose home, on Duke of Gloucester | street, is one of the old colonial 1 marks of Annapolis, were hos- es at an informal tea there Tues- afternoon. t. John's College entertained at a dance Saturday evening in honor of the members of the state legislature Owen, i | 80 {of Mrs. 4 month | Annapoli Mary was a gu Miss Baltimor. end of M Mrs. FI | and Aiiss Orleans, | attend urday e Mrs for the Jo Bt Burns in Washington. Kathar: ited for six weeks at Chicago and St Miss Paul, Min near Aunapc Lieut. Suests her parent Mrs. H D. Headlee, entertained informally at Tuesday home on King Charles place, bridge Mi Md. of Gloue Mis the we Mrs, Ralph C. tea Tuesday atte Mis: noon Mrs tor cen Garrison, Mrs. Jc company Tuesday the Aiss O mally at her home, in honor Earet Mo Miss ton. D. ( Mrs. La Loom Ty ' H Mrx early Bre: Mrs, in M turned, ho Miss” 0 he At thé Lieut. soloists. Miss Janie Feldme Washingto Jmow was a number of their guests| MrS. Wilbur V. Leech. Mrs. Morgan Dra; Kaufmann, i weeks at the Peggy Ste: and Mrs. M. C. ¢ week in James Capt. tico, Va. Joseph M, edar} daughter bers of 4 shipmen’ Spent the week Miss Margaret Boland week end of M Thomas at Montclair, N. Miss Laura Switzer, for the Col. and Allan cousir | Berwyn, Pa benefit performance at the Re- lic Theater Thursday for the Emer- jgency Hospital M P At Ton SOCIETY. has returned Lo his home in iss C ugh who he mi ening, week end at Car we eph k in., lenrs nsign Frawl departed Sunday at adle race as been the guest of Miss Sara Sutherland at her apartment on Duke ter street. Catherine guest of relatives k end. Alexander, Ale; Julia and Helen Douw, who were married on Wednesday after- | orwood. wife of State Sena- vood the guest ohn aftern e ave livia bridge "Saturda, on Duke of Gloucester street. | of her Coneil Josephine pomis, is, th 1 May 'merton, Wash Danfel Ra Elizabeth visiting me laire Ph were Giregory’s parents, aw. Edward Mec J., and herine YeCoy, c hurst, Miss| party danc; Mrs, izabeth Mrs. Fursell, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 6, 1924—PART 2. Kirkpatrick-Howat of for the week rrie Worthington. orth of Lancaster, Pa., Fowler of New came to Annapolis to dshiymen’s dance Sat- were guests for the Hall. W. Crosley was a guest end of her cousin, Mrs. pass many things. Secretary of > Watkins, who vis- returned to ner home that state. Samson has had as his botk and Mrs. Vincent Paul i these cabinet natal town, and Mrs. ey, wife of Ensign Mr. to visit LLISON SCOTT Branch. 0f Philadeiphin. the recent guest of | " r parents, Mr. and Mrs., Foret (S0 Paul, Vrooman, at their home in this city. marriage Boston, Mass. wife of Li Col o eut lin in 1898, afternoon at her = =t SIS way north from Charleston, S. C., left Pearsons of Baltimore, Lyme, Conn Mrs. E. L, has been the {wife of Lieut |Clifton, U. s M. C. Mrs. Gulick, who is in charge of the Alaho group of girls' camps in Vermont and New Hampshire, gave an illustrated talk jabout these camps and camp lifc Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Clif- Jton entertained in honor of her guest. Mr. Henry Hopkins of New York has been the guest of his fzther, Col. Harry J. Hopkins. Mrs. C. De Peyster Valk was host- | ess at a luncheon Friday at her home | of on Duke of Gloucester strect, in honor of Mrs. Thomas H. Wade of Florida, Who was before her marriage Miss Flora Duvall of Annapolis. Maj. John S. Strahorn has returned from a week's visit to New York city. | The woman's auxiliary of the iRotary Club of Baltimore entertained |two hundred women, wives of mem- ibers of the Rotary Club International, tat luncheon Monday at Carvel Hall Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, chief of policewomen of Washington, and Dr. {Ella_Lonn, professor of history at Goucher College, were the principal speakers. After the luncheon the |women visited the Naval Academy and were received by Gov. Ritchie at the statehous: {Bridei5Be s Given Pursell, wife of | was one of thel Ferguson was the s Euest of Washington tor 2 Comma Alfred wife of Lieut. entertained at rmoon in honor of th> xander, ‘Mrs. Wilbur is lan officer in the Y. years. ‘Irk street, 'in the lequipment, every | having been installed an Fran of Frederick, of Mrs. Md.. Daniel n M. Craven entertained a twenty-cight at bridge | 100n at her home . on nue. Lyon entertained Mrs. Larz Washington many | of the late Charles ber of Congress fro: is an occasional present husband the senator from both are interested cerns infor- v afternoon at house guests, Miss Mar- - of Baltimore, Md., and Huber Washing- wife of Ensign Harlow guest of her mother, stet Fowler, will leave to join her husband at e Brandegee, and deeply concerned art exhibition Palace in at ndall and her daughter, Randall, who have been to say, iladeiphis, B, heoelton land. strange to say | tators are, with odistes ¢ st Martin is the guest of { modistes and illu Allan Griffith, at 3 canvases by Miscellaneous Shower W. Zimmerman was hostess hom 3616 Fuiton street, Thursday, giving a surprise miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss 8 otthielde C. Barthel, whose engage- ':;!M'_‘"’I_( Quan. [Nt to Mr. A. Lee Schrader, Mary- Euests for the week end |1and University, was recently Mr. and Mrs. | nounced. The evening playing games, and were served. In the M Kdward Brooke, Mrs. Norman o |Brooke, Mrs. George Gormley, Mrs. A‘:J.':I:!L.L".:‘\:sfi:l!‘r':‘bv:’t:’r‘r;:’I,.nn Arnold, Mrs. R. P. Counselman, Saturday evening and | MrS. Willlam Rosenbusch, Mrs. Anne end at Carvel Hall |Gardiner, Mrs. Heinzelman, Mrs. Lil- ‘as a_guest !lian A. Barthel, Mrs. Paul Brandstedt, e Katherine | \rg. Stanley Faulk, Miss Esther Barr, 2 daughter Miss Pauline Goebel, Miss Christel John N. 5 of | Bangerter, Miss s, should design sketch and So the lady Mrs. at her er is spending the as the guest of in n billow trimmed lace, bodice satin_and blue brocade elbow length of lace ruffles, shoulders. Mr. E & large a place recen news, has surprised h | parting _from his per, mother of Mrs, is spending some and an- the was spent in e refreshments Sast Orange, S daughter, Miss Mary SompRay. weed and Mrs' H. W. Davis Long Island, and her 2 Chil { For many preferred the sv iat Bryn Mawr, | palace where | functions vears MARGARET B. DOWNING. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Curtis Dwight Wilbur have all the prestige of those who come to Wash- ington for the first time official and soclal role, and they will happy days discovering Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, like the Commerce Hoover, are accredited to California, but only Mrs. Hoover is a native of It is an interesting coin- cidence that Towa is the birthplace of officials, | Wilbur claiming Boonesboro as his Hoover, Wilbur is a native of Minn,, and was, before her! Olive c neighborhood for electrical m t onnecticut in __iShe is altogether the type of home- {loving wife and mother, and in her Monday by motor for their home at.culinary accomplishments she is mind- \ ful of another denizen of the Pacific ( Gullek of Boston, Mass., | coast, Mrs. Victor Metcalf, who could Clifton, [dismiss an impertinent cook and pre- L.|pare dinner herself even for the President and Mrs. Roosevelt | jand the cabinet circle of those times.! n active worker for | the Girl and Boy Scouts, and has been w. The Wilbur home in Freder- ¢ co, i Mrs. Edward Brandegee, the cousin Anderson | heiress of the Weld fortune, lived in | ve as prague, Bo: visitor vet. he that bachelor statesman | New York and its opportunities for | | music and art always have lured Mrs. | ’unllhfl remarkable | Grand 1 Her own portrait by Sargent ( no is always surrounded by the fow ators niagazines rather than | the eminent master who painted Mr: B degee found a motive in avascs Sir Joshua Reynolds and | | 1arge canvas in a rob: effect ar Gainsborough and he insis | tilustrious maker of gowns A dress directions of smiles down of soft vellow folds a wide, loose girdle of pale The sleeves are are last b a in t as she Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Busy Days Ahead for Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, Who Come to Capital in Lofty Role With Presdgc of Cabinet Post. in a lofty and Mrs. Judge West Doolittle. did A. many notable ts modern device and joint | s the wife| mem- | ston. She | for her of | and that con- But | cousin w she s Central a crow ager exceptions, | of fashion tists, For the old d that an in Paris | after the | the artist | from the with _the | of vellow | made | successlon ng on the | ward Bok, who has’ filled s he world's is friends by de- | Merion, Pa, and purchas ansion of Mr. and Mrs. Childs Drexel, in Rittenhouse square, the Ivan joy and the big marble . the most impressive | have been has been boarded and ing home in the fine old George W Drexels have of Wooten | staged during | | converts were the Re | United | ese. lishments for modistes and milliners oF for professional purposes. The Stotesbury home, which was the cen- ter of social greatness in Philadelphia for more than half a ceutury, has been s0ld to the Penn Athletic Ciub and is m the process of demolition. The Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard has recently achieved signal success, and after giving a ball at the Cam- bridge Club last week, which was the merrlest affair of the year, is tirning to conquer mew worlds: at Hot Springs, Va J, Brooks Ferno, jr.. and Tom Nickerson, jr., who are in charge of the Hasty Pudding itiner- ary this spring have accepted the in- vitation of a score of Harvard celebrities domiciled for the present at the Homestead and they will de- part with all their masks and mimes at the end of next week and pa the spring recess in the famous spa of the Old Dominion. Mrs. Larz An- derson will be among th welcome the Harvard clob, and both the Lanier Dunns and McKee Dunus will entertain the cast. Mr. Frank Akers will entertain the members during their visit and wili arrang for several productions in the Home- | stead Theater, which begin on April 7 and continue for a week. The new golf course at the Casacades ap-| proaches completion and an army of | than a child or animal will be per- mitted to languish for such care. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley of Chicago, whose recent hunting trip to the mountains of the moon, those shadowy heights on the slopes of North Africa, are expected in Wash- ington shortly. They have since their return to civilization been making a leisurely tour of all museums where mounted beasts of prey are exhibited and grauped, and naturally the col- lection of the late Theodore Roose- | velt in the Museur: of Natural History of the Smithsonian Institution comes in for a considerable share of atten- tion. The Bradleys have brought down all manner of great game and they are to have their trophies mounted and arranged and for the time will be placed in the great museum thev nave annexed to their home on Lake Shore dirive. Mrs. Bradley, who is as sure a shot as her husband, went through s harrowing experience in the Mountain of the Moon, when she supposedly brought down a great lion and was holding up his head for her husband to photograph, when with a deep roar the dying monarch of the wilderncss turned on her, and but for a prompt shot from ome of the attendants would have made short work of his slayer. The camera clicked just as the lion revived and snapped at Mrs. Bradley, so that the photograph will be deemed priceless in all collections of hunts of wild beasts. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Bradley have spent at least four or five months } the African wilds, and have brought down every species of dangerous an mal, including the African bison, which is so fearless and determined a foe to man. Their collection is SOCIETY. now the most extensive private one in this country, but it is undoubtedly destined for the Field Museum when the owners have tired of its heavy cx- pense. It will be decidedly unkind of the future social historian, it when Miss Virginia Osborn makes her debut the fact is recalled that she was among the attendants at the marriage of her aunt, Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schieff- lin, ‘when she became the bride of young Abram S. Hewitt in March, 1924. For Virginia barely counted fourteen months when she made this first appearance in social affairs and she is a pre-eminent example of what the Montessori system can accomplish in juvenile development. For gowned in cherry red with a love of a hat ail cherry blossoms and vivid red rib- bons ‘she had tucked her hand into those of her two elder brothers and walked sedately up the aisle in ad- vance of the nuptizl pageant and took her place demurely beside her great-grandmother, Mrs. Eliot F. Shepard. Four generations of the de- scendants of William H Vanderbilt occupied prominent seats in the Madi- son Avenue Presbyterian Church when Mr. ‘Hewitt claimed his bride, but Vir- ginia was the youngest in all the familles. She is the daughter of the | former Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt and Frederick H. Osborne, whose nup- | tials were brilllantly solemnized in December, 1922 Mrs. Henry White, who is the grand-aunt of the bride, | was a prominent figure at the wed- | ding, as 8o, too, the great-aunts of the bride-groom, the Misses Eleanor and Sarah Hewitt. Miss Margaret Greer, a cousin of Mr. Hewitt, who soon to marry Prince Viggo of Den- mark, 18 in deep mourning for her father and was not present either at the church or reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffiin So many Americans flock to the lakes of Killarney, now that Ireland is again open to summer travelers that the arrival in New York of the Earl of Kenmare, owner of thi. lovely domain, and his intended visit to Washington iz an event of some importance. Viscount Castlerosse i just turned thirty, is unmarried and if he possessed nothing else but the vine-covered castlc which fives him title and which stands out command ingly near the middle lake, would be an outstanding figure among titled eligibl But he has a splendid for tune and being of a practical turr is a working partner in the powerfu financial firm of Baring & Co. Th Earl of Kenmare has recently bee: elected to the senate of South Ire land and is prominent in all the land policies of the new Free State, H has recently divided his splend deer parks into small farm holdingy and 4t he cannot Page.) CHOKERS —made of your own matcrial at $5.00, They will be just as styiish and good-look {ng as & new one. EW QUARTERS cnthusiasts plan to visit Hot Springs and ba on hand for the first game.| The former Governor of West Vir- ginia, &Villiam A. McCorkle, is on the | &round and is expecting guests from | remote parts to participate in the| opening games. The new course i three miles from the Homestead and is said to be laid in one of the most| | Fomantic spots in the two Virginias, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who re-| centl. has celebrated his etieth birthday anniversary in his home .u\ Ormond Beach. and who received ' among gifts that of being made an ! honorary citizen of Florida, recentl recounted the deeds of his life which | he esteemed as of the highest value. | Among these he gave a high place to| the fact that he was one of the very first patrons of the late John Davev, | known natlonally as the “father of tree surgery Mr. Davey had a sad| struggle to interest even the edu- cated masses of Ne England in the scientific treatment of tree diseases and this when venerable elms oaks were drooping and dving b seo) But he got the some owners estates where splendid moparchs of t woods were laid low by disease. Among his first kefellers-—John French. George Archbold. Given show what scien- could accomplish, upon well and William--Julius Eastman and John D). an opportunity to tific tree surgery Mr. Davey entere known successful career. methods have been adop States government many other governments, | such arboreal experts as the Thanks to this emine ful student of trees. no o a fine specimen will let it out exhausting all available and medical treatments, VENICE From Whistler’s = Japan- t and use who owns die with- surgical ny mor THIS YEAR REMOVAL SALE, APRIL 1Is LADIES’ WRIST WATCH Entire stock of Gruen, Elgin and Wal In white gold, green gold tham models. and gold filled. 25%, 33%5% he original price. $18.65 to $53.85 and DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RINGS A special sttractive LADI RIN Set With Precious Stones. Aquamarine S Inok \me. 85250, $8 Ame. amen. other stones: all soiid gold mountings. Formerly priced $12 to $25. Sale Price, $9.i diamond sapphire ringx at a price you cannot afford 1o over Formerly priced at to 2lIst 25%, 33Y3% and 507, Off All Items N April 21 we will move to our new quarters, just three doors away. You can now purchase the very finest of diamonds, platinum and gold jewelry at tremendous reductions 50% of Balance must be lot of most and and Special During This Sale At $38.85 HOLLOW 210 reduction on High-grade Clocks. our prises Alarm rervthin~ 1s reduced at least goods retain original price tags deposit holds any article until April 21. J.H. DUEHRING PRES. 5\ SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO. Reliable Jewelers Since 1864. 25¢. A8 All 00 paid then. No charges. Washington, D.C. CLOCKS 1l Seth Thomas This lot com. Clocks_and attractive Mantel ‘and Chime Clocks. recently in session at Annapolis. The ests were received by Maj. Enoch Barton Garcv, president of the col- lege, and Mrs Garey. Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. W. X. Reid of Hickory, N. C, are visiting Lisut. and Mrs. BEdwin S. Earnhardt at_their home, on Louisa Arnold, 3w entury opulent families like the Drexels feel | {the tax of maintaining homes they | !do not use, and so Mr. Bok, who wish- | es hereafter to be more in the midst | of affairs, has become the owner and | !already is removing from_ the big, of Toucher s a guest for dorothy Tardy | Bangerter, Miss Helen Elizabeth a Master Brooke ble. both plate, Hollow war: sterling and 25% 1o 50% off A 'special lot Bread Tra Sandwich Plates, ex- as wedding E‘ra(llohornv Vi, a student at Miss. Dorothy [College. Baltimore, w Rosenbusch S the week end of Miss at her home on Prince George street Miss Louise Lankford of Baltimore was a guest for the week end of ! | Lieut. Commander and Mrs. William | Window Paintings $4.50 10 $85 S WATCHES tion of eplendid Eleanora Brooke and Gormley - ham \F tucn> axd Phythian road. Mrs. Frank R. Smith, who is spend- ing the winter with her son-in-law and daughter Lieut. Commander and Mra “Albert ML Penn, has been vieit- ine tn Wilmington, Del., for ten dass. Ensign Wendall Taylor has come to Annanolls {0 train for the Olympl games, and with Mrs. Taylor is stop- e tailine Lintnicum home on o2 teeiise { RS S5t eon of Mormiatown. x| 3.7587 the “guest of her niece, Mrs. | Joseph W. at her home, on King George streot Mrs. Rose Carlyle Bulmer spent the week end with friends in Washing. The Kappa Alpha Fraternity of St. John's College were hosts at _their | ninth annual dinner dance Friday evening at Carvel Hall Prof. and Mrs. Reginald H. dgely and Prof. nd Mr: ydney Handy of St. John's College and Prof. William Dot cademy were the honor { the evening. | en. Joseph Pendleton, U. S and Mrs. Pendleton have ar rived from Coronado, Calif., and are | the guests of Mrs. Pendleton’s | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph W. Valiant, at their home | at_Wardour. J. A. Gallagher, from the Naval Academy who resigned to engage in business in San Francisco, has arrived in An- napolis and will join the Navy alumni crew now training for the Olympic| Zames. Mrs. Downes, wife of Commander John Downes, who went to Washing- on to meet her sister. Mrs. Leary, wife of Commander Fairfax Leary, recently arrived from the west coast, has returned to Annapol Mrs. Thomas N. Wade is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin at Aberdeen, their home on South river. Mrs. Philip L. Alger enteriained in honor of the Peggy Stewart Tea| Party Chapter of the Daughte of the American Revolution Tuesday at her home on Southern avenue. Mrs. Robert, wife of Prof. v M. Rob- ort, jr., and Mrs were at the tea the afternoon was an address by nr,l M. Magruder on ‘Colonial i Crosley, who graduated | in 1922, and Valiant | afternoon | Gen. | , and | were hosts at tea Sunda: in honor of their guests. Maj Joseph Pendleton, U. S. M. C Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Carlos Cusachs has _returned | from a week's visit in New York city.: Mrs. Louis Brereton, wife of Lieut. | Louis Brereton, U. S. A, and her two children are guests of Lieut. Brere- ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brereton, sr., at their home on Southgate avenue. Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Carroll Storrs Alden, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Rear Ad-| miral and Mrs. Archibald Henderson | Scales at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Mrs. Horner, wife of Lieut. Com: mander Ralph B. Horner, entertained informally at bridge Tuesday after- | noon at her home on Rodgers road. Mr. James Monroe, who has been a patient at a Baitimore hospital for B Bring in this ad before April 13 Marcel & Bob Curl.$1.00 Hair Dyeing. . $4.95 Imported Castile Shampoo . . . .50c MISS FLEET N. Richa Mrs. dau, shter \lr,b\a\ neva, Week end M Snd Rres Mecormach Va, Cormack’ [Mr. and rdson Nathan of W N Y gl " are the guests of Mrs. s_bro Mrs. Mrs. Harr bridge Price’s home on honor of the Misses Helen and Julia | Douw. Mrs. Allan Griffith of Berwyn, Md. has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Virgini ously i Prof. daughter. iy of Woodward & Lothroj e Lansburgh S DRt Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. {Mrs. Howard Fitch, were hoste aturd Mull, Natha M |spent a week pridee Thursday Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been fasued 1o the foltowing H Roger E. ir MeDowaell Rochestar, N | country house in and her Y. ana Amelia Grant of + Were guests for the 00| Roddy entertained el more thing Mr jor Smith of this city et . Austin of Fort Hunt, Va Firnest 0, Foland and Gragee Frager AL Kibler of Waynesboro, Lups M. Moyer of Harmiocton. Det mod Margaret Va, and o= Con Chatich Strees St Qhan- Me- t -law and sister, W. ¥. McWilliams, Pricc and her sister, ses at afternoon at Mrs. outhgate avenue, In ana a ) ERReces BRSNS in the future will chapters of the past. rge Hryant and Deseic Moses. The 'Owling Howi. From the Pittsborgh Telegraph. A new-rich cockney went to Devon to sec a country house that he| thought of buyin and as the head gardener was showing him over the grounds a peculiar screech was heard from a neighboring thicket. What was that?” said the cock- ney, with a start. An owl, sir,” said the garde Yes, yes, my man, of course,” the cockney, “but what was "o { in and many were 2y n. who has been seri- niel M. Terry and his Louisa Terry, who in Annapolis on their @flouncin 1 Brilliant Spring Yisblaey of " JASHION JEF1S GROUP of brilliant creations in effective Millinery—offering selection of Hats that will harmonize pcrfecdy with your spring costume— and become with charming individuality. Hats without duplicates—protected by exclu- , sive creation— ’1 In the French Room bili 608 to 614 Fourth Floor Eenarous Tok has acquiring such a vast domicile (v out rhetorical efforts dealing with his peace plans in the presence of large | finguished audiences. Mo on once sacrosanct, are now turned into elaborate Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning. Bloeking and Remodeling 5/ Hat Frames Vienna Hat Factory 435 11th St. N.W. < Merion. sion and a ballroom of unusual Wil repeat the 1ivel Al so The man- | pro- portions and a music or assembly hall | dimensions. na in | is to| about Rit- tenhouse square, business is creeping of the mansions which to speak, tab Trimmings Jane Peterson Vandyckn Galleries 1611 Connecticut Avenue' The House <] of Courtesy lo]——=lo]l——=lolc——=lolc—=o]c——=E——|ol—=[o[—=]ol—=]ol—=]ol——xo] or anniversary Rifts, only at a sav- weelk This hn wode! ‘Drice off the entire Eldin Stock original price ek 1 0: now $37.50. On April 21st We Will Move to Our New Store, Just Three Doors Away sbotl ELEVENTH ST. Paris has furnished the inspiration for their designing 95 to $85 There is a refinement to these garments which commend them to popular favor—especially at these interesting prices. The modes follow the with variations that give expression to many styles. Shutter plaits, cartridge plaits, scarf collars and cape backs are distinctive characteristics. Some are trimmed with fur; some have cording and self plaiting—and all the new spring shades are available: as well as Navy and Black. To the extreme left is pictured a Navy Char- menette, at $45, with White Coney fur on collar, and eilk soutache trimming. At the immediate left is a Navy Poiret Twill, $25, with bands of corded wool on collar, cuffs and border. Sizes 14 to 44, Third Floor. =S ol ol —— ol ——= o —— Largest Ladies" Exclusive Specialty Shop in Washington long. graceful lines— o 0] c—=—=]al—=lo]c——=]ol—=|ol—=k——=|al—=]alc—= ol —= [0l —=|o| —=|