Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 9

anovsky, who i8 now in Washington vor a short visit. Mr. David A. Robertson, ‘assistant director of the American Council on Education, will be the guest of honor ~7|at a luncheon to be given tomorrow sampson, jr. of|by the Assoclation of University Women, at 1684 I street northwest. } SOCIETY __(Continued from Eighth Page.) Mrs. William J. Cleveland, Ohlo. Mr. and M Mrs. E. G. Nourse will be hostess at the luncheon, and will introduce Mr. . who will speak on “Co- ington for a w nd Mr. Keefe, for-| ary British Authors.” merly of this ci is being welcomed | R here by many old friends. They are|, Miss Mae Meyer has invited the Rtoboiie G ihatc | Zonta Club captains to be her guests at dinner the evening of October 19, Mrs. Frank Hvll k E. Keefe of Detroit, Mich., been in Wash- visiting her THE DIES AFTER OPERATION. Kellellium Dougherty, 66, Life- long District Resident. Kellellium Dougherty, 66 years old, employed by the District Government for the last 25 years as a foreman in charge of trimming trees, shrubbery and planting flowers in parks of the National Capital, died in Providence Hospital Wednesday after a lingering fliness. He had been {ll since last March, and had been in the hospital for four months, during which he underwent two operations. The first operation was performed July 17, whilé the second was about three weeks ago. Funeral services were conducted at his home, 459 M street southwest, this afternoon. Rev. John E. Briggs, pas- tor of the Fifth Baptist Church, offi- clated. Interment was In Congres- sional Cemetery. Mr. Dougherty was a lifelong resi- dent of this city. He s survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harrlett Padgett and Mrs. Mary Grinder, and a brother, ‘Willlam Edward Dougherty. sachusetts ave- | Lynn Hor- | and her ard Hume, rings, Ark., ationed. ite entertainea | vesterday in_compliment . Horner at the Chevy Chase | at the Grace Dodge Hotel. in her home. on nue, her Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. White have bought the residence of Mrs. John Mc- |9 Gowan, at 1420 Sixteenth stréet, but will not occupy their new home until early in the new year. Va Mrs. Ho who came from Hot wherc Ma o Hume is W The patronesses for the bridge party | | to be given by the Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D. A. R., at Wardman Park {otel this lll(‘rnuon o'clock, in- | clude Mrs. Coolidge ra de Riano, Senora de Elizalde, yne Cook, Mrs. Jo- Introducing our new section of ZIRKIN | and are established in thei Studio House, 1528 Twenty-second | YOU will find in compar- reet northwest. ing our DISTING- TIVE MODELSthat prices are EXCEPTIONALLY MODERATE. We have eliminated all the necessi- ties for high mark-up and large profit—~SEE THE VALUES AND COM- PARE! H. Zirkin & Sons | Incorporated 821 14th Street Wasln'nzton'.v L mdinz Furriers Miss Kaths turned to Was Mme. from Pa of the Minist Mrs. Frederic Irving Cox \\“I ¥ ide at the te tables and Mrs. Willlam Laird | = Dunlop, j s tomorrow aft Jages B. I ernoon at the first Autumn meeting | from her Rome in ¢ of the Political Study Club, to be held | her daughters, w at Franklin Square Hotel, 2:30 o'clock, | to a school for girls here, and is again Representative Albert Johnson, from | in her suite in the Roosevelt for an | indefinite perio mes Willey. o Y, s has arrived r. Wyo., with R e ‘returned | R 7 % Z Z Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark N ehiza avess the club | returned to Washington fr W 2 Tea at Washington Club To Help Travelers' Aid Work. i swell and Mrs.| phe Cosmopolitan Club of Norfolk e tea at the |y, " i) be entertained by the Wash- fternoon for ! jiiion Cosmopolitan Club at @ ban quet at the lLee House tomorrow night. The Norfolk club has been in | town for a series of golf matches. Introductory Specials $25 & $39.75 7 220 west section. wh for participation funds to be launched by th Ald next week present are M was elected tea ine Weller, M WY Mrs. Alfred 1, treasurer general of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, will arrive today at | the Willard from her home, Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. 7 % MY, Virginia _Merritte. Graham, Miss Do Dorothy Van Haines. The s ganize another m_among their| friends to take part in next week's | campaign. Post 17 of the American Legion will give a luncheon Sunday in the main tlmm;. room of the Hamilton Hotel. TIGE " GINGER || Mr. and Mrs. James L. Alexander of Somerville. ) n Washington stopping at th n Hotel Mrs will be hostess t¢ opening of the t 2 den of the Mayflower vester noon in honor of Prince Serge ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. Walter Tuckerman. who A Splendid Grouping of Jersey Sili: Vests Excellent Quality $1.75 Finery Coral Band " Hosiery ~ §] -85 SHOP FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN Flesh, Honey Silk or Chiffon or Orchid Our First Sales Event of the Season Offers Savings on Speciall_y Selected Groups of Genuine Women Wzll Be Delighted With This Vogue and Value Dress Special 200 Beautiful Fall Frocks $12.SO These Frocks Should Sell for $15.95 to $20.00 Alnost czery type of dress you could wish for, in the approved colors and materials. By all means see this splendid assortment. There arc Satins, Crepe Satins, Balbriggans and Jerseys. Wi'e re Prepared for Coat Weather—Are You? A Remarkable Coat Value! that should sell for $69.50 and 9.50 Many New Models—Wrappy, Straightline or Flares All Fur Trimmed—Season’s Newest Colors From our stock we have se- lected several of the most at- tractive valuces, two of which we have sketched. In this. group you will find garments Another Golden Opportunity for Thrifty Mothers! Girls’ Coats We've just received another shipment of coats similar in every detail to the remarkable values offered last week. Saturdaywas a rec- ord-breaker, made so by this unusual sale. A wisit here tomorrow %will prove conclu- sively why we are the leaders in the field of girls’ outfitters. Every Desirable Style a.nd Color Is Included Sizes 7 to 14 Years EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. Fluttering Panels of Chiffon shading from pale rose to fuchsia, to match the morning glory cluster at the waist—an uneven hem and defined waistline, combine in making this Francise dance frock the perfect example of the new mode. A Formal Opening to Be Announced in Tuesday’s Papers Tmcorporated 1747 Rhode Island Avenue =a Pbilipsborn NEW SHOES—You’ll be proud to ‘wear— Buckle. Pump mn Black Satin Patent Kid $6-50 Qxford n Tan Calf Black Calf $6-50 EEEEEE—JEEEEE:—EEEE Opera Pump mn Black Satin Patent Kid Black Velvet $6.-50 Pictured are only three of the forty styles we are now showing in our shoe department at the popular price of $6.50. All are of the better quality and perfect fitting. I———lo]l——|o|l———|a|——| Fur-Trimmed Coats It's a collection of coats to impress every one contemplat- ing buying a new coat this Fall— richest of styles, combining finest of fabrics and luxurious furs. Queen Anne and pouch effects. Deep shawl rever collars, crush collars, pointed collars, tuxedo fur collars, irregular fur collars, straight, wide fur borders. Colors include ruby-red, cuckoo, brown, navy, grackle- head blue, also black. Sizes 14 to20and36to 4. Charge It or Pav Cash —Our Terms A Small Amount Down and the Balance in Weekly, Semi- Monthly or Monthly Payments NEW JANE VOGUE HATS You will be delighted with these new and sprightly Hats—in metallic and satin combinations—for street wear and all “dress= up” occasions. JANE VOGUE style. Qren a Convervient C'/zalye Accourt at Penn. Ave. at Milton ReMNey Open a Convenient C’/zalye Account at Eighth St. N. W | | | E |fl le——]o]—=|d|c———=lal——2]0] I U] | Y & -