Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 72

ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY]| | Nr. and Mrs. William W. Hoxton of Richmond are the guests of their | sondndaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Robinson. Miss Mary izabeth Dun! heen the guest of Mr. inson, has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barbour of Roanoke are visiting their son-in-law ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles in Rosemont nnette Cochran and ones went to Chapel ", for the Thanksgiving at the University of North (i | Carolina foot ball Miss HlL, wddox and spending the with relatives near Fred- | Van Rensalear Stires York to be present at ion to th his fat the Rev. more Stires, which Thomas' Church on Stires was rector of St as fo 5 vears and is now bishop of the diocese of Long Island. Mme. Louise Homer Stires was prevented by professional engagement from companving her hushand to York Mr. New e Knight, Milton Grigg of Virginia are at the holiduys. Victor er, Mrs. Jane E and Miss Lucy Browne, who win Kell O'Brien to Charlottesville after ler’s father, Mr. Newton of Orange, Va., Ticer for holidays. George Hamilton Le | issued invitations for. the | of their daughter. Ruth - Thomas Guthrie Gib- aturday after- noon, Dec at 4 o'clock, in the Ffirst Baptist Chureh Mrs. Bryan McCullen ent rday evening in honor son of ( | Ardwick, Md. tes Navy, of tha 5. S. | Mrs. Hall were guests | sins, Mr. and and left Liter for n_ Hall, who wiil D. has just re has left for her enn., afier a visit wrles Holloway in ! A. Gable of Wash ts for whom Mr. and m entertained at din ‘arlin and Miss Monday for St. Pe- r they will go to to friends, of Round Hill, 1ed to her home after her son and d rter-in-law, and Mrs. J. H. Ballen 1 Mrs. Ethelbert to Palm ' Downham Beach to spend {remer is back from a lie Beavers in Ma- B. Conner of > recent guests ohnson nd her two sther, Mrs. E. and Mrs. John W. Ger « motor trip to Vi, where they visited the ind sister-in-law, Mr . Ginstor i Iy last she vis. ¥n Lam-| Tiss Addfe Lamber Ran. | Women's (¢ € | weelk for ited her | vember 18 | home after a visit to his sister, Mrs. | per Barret d Mr. and Mrs. Waller |at her home on Sduth Washington | | are visiting the lat THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, days with their brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, in [ granddaughter, Roanoke. Mr. and M Svelyn Raynor, and [the seventh anniversary of Thelma Hildebrand | Carter. There were about 30 guests. Thom: Miss Roberta Schnelder is the guest N it to It of her brother-ndaw and sister. Mr. jand Mrs. John Taylor Lewls, jr.. In| )t Blue. | Richmond. i e r. and Mis. A. P. Gompt are e spending a week with the latter's par- Harman | e0ts |in Ow Mr. Gompf's Wednesday. No.| Henry Gompt, The ceremony occurred | Mrs. at the home of the bride's nd | last week to was performed by Re: o, | Uoff of the Kelley, assista st Carver was the guest of | Roman ¢ Church. Mr. and |Per sister. Mrs. Oscar B. Ferebee. ' | Mre. Bayliss are spending their honey- | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Purvis and Mr n in Atlantic City and New York | er Purvis were week end guests d after December 1 will be at home | f Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Purvis, in War- n this clty | renton and Mrs. Harry Davis are the Mrs. Robert Jacobs was hostess at a | fuests of relatives in Oneida, N. Y, | Surprise party Thursday evening for | Mrs. Willlam H. Meeks entertained | er voung niece, Miss Pegiy Walker. at a bridal shower Wednesday eve. fiss imma Hardbower is the gues ning at her home on South Lee street |of Mrs. Emma Harries in Portsmouth in honor of Miss Ruth Virginia Le | V2 Hew, who will be marriel to Mr. | Thomas Guthrie Gibson. December 1 ence, are and Mrs Count Mr. M nd A have announ: daughter, Ma ss of Alexand rent-Teacher Assoein Alfred Thomson went | to Richmond spend Thanksgiving Collins and Mr., | With their daughter, Miss Susan | hoth of Washing. Smoot Thomson. who joined them fed Wednesday, Novem. | there from Southern College. Peters: | ber 18, by the Rev. Samuel A and Mrs Wallis, | burg, Va. | D. D., at the home of Mrs. John Ta Miss Clara Moore has returned to | on South St. Asaph street, where her home on Cameron street after | Dr. and Mrs. Wallis are making their | Spending the Summer in the Catskill home for the Winter. the Autumn near Mrs. Jullan D. Knight entertained Spring, Md.. and in Harrison 1t luncheon at her home on S | burg, Va. Arfax street when the out-of- Mr. J. L. Frank and Mr. Irving guests were Mr m nklin are spending the week end Mrs. John Lindser, Mrs rmer’s parents, Mr. and | Guire, Mrs. Robert Phillips, A . C. Frank, in King George nith, Mrs. Anna Butler and | C , W | tler of Washington [ Simcoe _entertained at | Henry Spivey is the guest of and bridge Wedpesday when | nd Mrs. Harry Coggins in Sul s were Mrs. Frank P. Glaney., | Fla Mrs. Margaret Creger, Mrs. Everett <. Ryland T. Dodge and | Bono, Mrs. s P. Fagen, Mrs. B reir children are back from a visit to | W. Bell. Mr mer Corbin, Mrs. Ma Miss Ruth Hulfish in H: rket, Va. |rice Colbert, Mrs. Herbert Prytherich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry non Coo- | Mrs. Lloyd G. Prey, Mrs. John Buck- | per are spending a week as the guests | ley and Mrs. Frank Healy. of Miss Lucy Deatherage at her home | Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett have in_Rappahannock Coun returned from visits to their sons and Mr. M. D. Fitzgerald has arrived | daughtersiin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tup. | W. C. Coffey. in Houston, Tex. | Barrett in New York C Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson spent | Mrs. Dou s Lindsey was hostess he past week end with the latter’s |for her bridge club Tuesday afternoon brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. “n( her home on Duke street. Clarence R. Howard, fh Fredericks-| Mr. John J. burg. | Preparatory School and Stanley | Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Smith hu\'e!}\'ing of William and Mary College returned from a visit to relatives in [are at their homes for the week end. Miss Carolyn Burgess is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter Burgess, | in Reva, Culpeper County Mrs. M. Jacobs and Mr. ndrew Jacobs e returned from a visit to Spiller is home from a | relative: Mrs. Charle Tackett of Fred-| ericksburg, who been in Washing: ton for the past seve guest of Mrs. John Asuph street nice Jaffa is tb 1w and sister Rosenfeld, in New York Cit . Katherine and Hil went to New York for the| Cavy game vesterday. Hughes of Princeton The Rev. C. Wirt Trainham of Hay- market, Vi, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Amos in Rose- | mont Mrs. H. M visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hylas Spiller, in Richmond Mr. E. C. Davison and Lis daughter, Miss Mae Davidson, have r urned from a trip to Nla Y and Canada. Miss Davison spent the past week end with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Bryant, in Richmon Mrs. W. E. Dabney has from «u visit to Mrs. T. I Fredericksbur Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woodward | and their children of Stafford County were week end guests of friends in town. returned Herrell in | Py Columbia Chapter, D. A R., Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Fetter returned Sponsors Benefit party last week from a visit to friends in e, Vi e s Miss Dorothy Larrick of Washin ton was the week end guest of Mr: Isaac N. Els Mr. Elsea is hac from a visit to his father, Mr. Thomas A E in Bluemont. \ A benefit card party is to be given | by Columbia Chapter. D. A. the Woman's City Club Tuesd: ning December 1 at § o'clock. of Wash.| aTe to be glven for each table. and -y guest of Mrs. 1. Reardon, on Prince street herman Bruce Fowler was hostess for the music sec f the Cameron Club Wednesda ready been made. Those having charge of arrange- ments are Mrs. James Henry Harper, | Mrs. Rosamond F. Ashby. Miss Nellie | . Ross, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. he Dickson, Mrs. Childress Mr. Lester Wood has returned from nn, “\'"‘ W. “\i ““\“““;‘.' a visit to friends in Sy s | William L. Mattocks | Ma 1 Mr. Aylett B. Nicol f fi:us trip to Hot Springs, Va to friends in Lewl 4 i Mr. and Mrs 3 Mrs. 1 C Children of older fathers are stated | {to have a better chance of making r's parents, Mr.ipames for themselves than those *tt, in Jefferson | whose parents are younger. Bach, County, W. Va 2 s | Beethoven, Goethe, Shakespeare, Ra. Mr. and Mrs. J. €. Ellis entertained | phael and Rembrandt were all chil- lay evening to celebrate the ldren of fathers between 31 and 40. and Mrs. J. D. Bar Announcing Our 4th -CENT SALE Tom Orrow MONDAY! ONE CENT ONE CENT SALE SALE AM Gth and H Sts. N.W.) ost Phenomenal Sale Event 1,000 Late Fall and Winter Hats A Fortunate Purchase of 600 Brand-Nex Think of it! You get TWO EXCEL- LENT HATS for $2.50 or really $1.25 EACH for hats posi- tively worth a great deal more than this sale price! Hats From Our Regular $2.95, $5, $7.50 and $10 Stock Select ANY HAT from this group, pay but $2.49 for a won- der value—then se- ® lect another, PAY.- v Hats ING ONLY ONE CENT MORE. —Satins—Failles—Metals—Felts — in the Newest Fall and Winter Effects Hundreds came to our PREVIOUS ONE-CENT SALES and were agreeably pleased with the values offered. Be one of the lucky ones who come tomorrow. Sale starts at 9 am. every one. THE VALUES WILL SURPRISE | beloved diplomat, for | with many | Bigelow, Marian Miller in Midland, Va ar | to carry o | the Junior 1 | Miss e | ment eservations for tables have al- | | sixth birthday anniversary of their|Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life = l"nmin}}gd:-m{\_l. g« Nineteen.) position in the Belglan forelgn office in 1914, After the German invasion he entered the army. He has aided his father in many roles, especiaily s proofreader of that renowned work La Cite Ardente.” which won for the elder Count di Wiart election as foreign member of the Institute of France. The Jules Jusserand scholarship to St. John's College in Annapolis was founded by some close friends of the vears in the American Capital, because of his keen | interest in Annapolls and the part it played during the \ of the Inde- pendence. St. John's received its charter as it exists today in 1794, but it was the continuation of King Wil- llam’s School. which wus founded in 1696 and had a continual existence through the intervening century Count Paul de la Rossiere, who is the first to come to this country the holder of this Jusserand scholarship, was personally selected by the former Ambassador, and he comes fortified letters of introduction to his friends here. A long intimacy is behind the selection, for the family of De la Rossiere is from Nancy, an industrial city, in which the youthful Jusserand had pursued many of his earlier studles of Gallic national life He and the parents of the student are old friends, and young Paul. showing a desire to cast his lot with this country, the scholarship at St. John's offered an excellent opportunity. St. John's College adheres sternly to the necessity of the cl foundation for any and this made an appeal to Jusserand, whose most important contributions to literature have been on philological and historical lines NewiVorliResd; for First Of Junior Assembly Dances (Continued from eventeenth Page.) Steele, Lewls, more, Dolores Genevieve Constance. Cubbon, Gwendolyn Fox, Clare Dins McLane, Louise Claire Birge Virginia - Cowperthwaite, Constance McCann, Lydia Look. Lilian Tingue. Adele Walker, Priscilla Chrisholm, ave, Ellen Whitmar eas talie Peters, Henrie siter, Katherine Jarvis, vis, Dorothy Milburn, Dorothy Donaldson, F Wood card, Elizabeth Drummond, Eleanor Frissell and Anne Petrasch he money raised will. as usual, go the work of the league in neiter for Babies, Mrs. William F rove, who was > O'Brien. is entertain chairman, the committee includes Miss Duer, Mrs Apchibald 1 Mrs. John Bliiott, Mrs. 1 nsend, Miss Claire Birge ver, Mrs. Christopher G. La Farge, Miss Patty Pease, Miss Lydia Dadmun, Miss Rosalind Barnum and Miss Marjorfe Cleveland. The officers Junior League Fennington, pr S anklin, Shepherd Bristed, secretary; executive T. Todd. cor- Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Wilbert F. Krouse and Eva Aschenbach Eugene T. Compher of Norristown. Pa and Dorothy L. Boulzer of this city Morton B, ). Anna E. Baitz. both W Gwendolsn H Breithaunt nd Gladys T. Wathen 1 Evelyn M. Leoffler Fra: thel Vaught. both of Richmond. Va San Francisco leads the citie: rid in telepho: VALUE-GIVING EVENT D. C, NOVEMBER 29, 1925—PART 2. / INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. . Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Make This a Furniture Cbristr_has 5 = Throughout the store, on every floor, in ever; corner, charm- | ing and appropriate Gifts are waiting your inspection. Then, too, Furniture is a gift that will last through the years—long after | more perishable ones have been forgotten. 1 A Few Suggestions Foot Stools ....$7.00 up Nest Tables...................$22.00 up Library Tables. . ..$15.00 up Magazine Stands..............$14.00 up Wing Rocker, cane seat®nd back, $19.75 up Easy Chairs...................$60.00 up Cellerettes ....... Decorated End Tables Secretaries Ladies’ Desks . . Book Racks. .. Console Tables . .$42.00 up $12.00 up .$52.00 up .$45.00 up .$25.00 up ..$9.00 up Polychrome Mirrors ............$6.00 up Spinet Desks, mahogany finish, $19.00 up New Art Gift Shop Direct Entrance 11th Street Spinet Desks, all mahogany $45.00 up Governor Winthrop Desks. . . ...$89.00 up Phone Stand and Stools. .......$12.00 up Mahogany Smokers Card Tables. .. Bookcases Sectional Book Cases Adjustable Easy Chai Wrought Iron Tables $40.60 up Marble Top Tables $42.00 up Solid Mahogany Radio Cabinets, $50.00 up Radio Tables $7.50 up Davenport Tables $18.00 up Hall Clocks $110.00 up $4.95 up $25.00 up ....$25.00 up $33.00 up Drapery Department Guaranteed Sunfast Velour Portieres 50 inches wide, 2!, yards long, $31.50 $18.50 These are good, heavy, lustrous velour in ombi- nations of colors that make the proper founda- tion color scheme for your window draperies, either of the same material to match portieres, or if you prefer damasks in colors that harmon- ize, we will be pleased to make suggestions for your approval. 25 inches wide, 2!; yards long, Armare, Damask and Frou Frou Portieres In a variety of desi'gns and colors. $10.50 Per Pair Up to $29.50 Per Pair Lace Curtains, Lace Panels, Ruffled Cartains, Etc. In all new and beautiful patterns both Domestic and Imported. We use the same care and thought in making selections, whether the lower price or the highest we carry, and we believe you will make no mistake in purchasing in any grade you desire. Nets, Voiles, Marquisettes, Scrims, Etc. Curtain material by the yard is carefully se- lected both as to quality and style, and repre- sents the product of the best manufacturers and importers. Prices are kept as low as possible for the quality. Tapestry, Damn:‘, Brdcadc and Velours In stock for reupholstering your furniture. The work can be done promptly by our large force of mechanics, right here in our own building. We are pleased to give estimates. T The Linen Shop Pure linen hand embroidered and hand scalloped madeira Tea Napkins $6.00 Doz. Glorette colored, striped crinkle Bed- spreads. Made in pink, blue and gold stripes. Single Bed size, spread and sham, $6.25 set Double Bed size, spread and sham, $6.75 set Hemstitched pure linen Lunch Sets (Cloth and one-half dozen Napkins), size 64x64 inches, $10.50. Cloths with one-half dozen Napkins, size 64x82 inches $12.00 Set Domestic Floor Coverings Broadloom Carpeting 9 ft. and 11 ft. 3 in. wide $4.00 sq. yd. and $8.00 sq. yd. Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12 size, $130.00 Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 size, $94.00 PERIOD FURNITURE EXHIBIT, SIXTH FLOOR Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN