Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 21

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FITTEST IN YEARS But General Wcll Remain in Hospital—All His Teeth Are Extracted. Having st red all his 1 himse ¢ physiciar teeth | eily to the care | John J. P Al gave up his teeth in the | I and his which round | » Wash- | en 140 of treat- | 1l quar- | Jus tur- | in South \! \( DONALD L. ghter of Mr. 1m| Mrs. Jesse E. 5 o engagement was re- Mr. Thomas Dan- city. SOCIETY he ced to him \u-l\ Kobertson of th tost wit h wve | o | blossoms and pearls, and she e quet of bride roses and Nina Rice was the 1 nd she wore a gown j ot peach-color |)) n over peach tis. TO BALTIMORE. <ue cloth trimmed with silver roses, - | bouquet of Ophelia Johns Hopkins Hospital, However 1"[““‘“ g ‘\‘;"""’2}*:“‘;'1' Sl 4 nia. Rtue ss Louise Shepard, Has No Word From Pershing. Miss Marion ¢ 1 Miss Virginia BALTIMORE, March 4 (®).—Mail | \ hey wore frocks of turquoise pddressed to Tohn J. Per: ! made over peach-color s been received at John and trimmed with tiny Tospital during the lust pastel shades and silver s was viewed ssible indication , brother Walter i I 1 " 2 st man, m t " T 10 i« e e ] Willis Bal. kins ard, Mr. John utler. tho bride, MAIL SEN iperinten; +d been reques r bridegroom, | lack satin. was in black Lo over Deaths Repox ted. T th {o the Health Departs Naiey F. Mords. 7 Shedrick GHIL 8% Temuel B. S M ol at lests were llinger of New 1 al ‘u d \Huw 5] ng —for children from 4 to 14 years. Prices INCORPORATED 1747 Rhode Island Ave. “ e House of Falhion” Great Two-Day Sale Just Arrived New Shapes for Every Type WONDERFUL HATS FOR TWO DAYS New Spring Hats All the New Colors . $5,87.50, 810 Beautiful Spring Frocks hott th the Selected utmost care. Lovely printed crepes. plain and flat crepes, dainty georgettes and satins. 15 and %25 Topccats and Dressy Coats 25 DRESSY COATS of fire twills. The new colors and navy Also Boyish Tailored Suits, $25° Beautiful Tweeds—Regular $29.50 and $35.00 [ 15 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Were $45 to $100. $19.95 to $35 To close. . G These Coats Wonderful Bargains. Sizes 16 to 36 $1010 835 0dd Lo §3 08 - §7 5 $12.95 Dresses to Close. .. Sizes 14 to 38, Materials Silks, cloths, jerseys and ot! Stylish, Remarkable Values for Two Days Made to Sell for $29.50—835 ForTawoDays . ... oouu 005 THE TOP COATS smartest novelty cloths, with fur collars; others plain. alone cost more. crepes, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Willlam B. Richardson and Miss Virginia Richardson are again in Washington after visiting in San An- tonlo, Tex., and in-California. In Texas they visited Mrs. George Hous- ton and Miss Katherine Houston. muskrat coat trimmed with silver fox and a brown silk and straw hat. AMr. and Mrs. J. Russell Kennedy of Tokio are the guests of Mrs. Charles (_v. '\l(‘knhenq b5 West Lenox street, y Chase. Mrs. Spencer, widow of Senator Sel- den P. Spencer, will resume her Bible talks beginning March 12, at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Dale, wife of Senator Porter H. Dale of Vermont, at her home, 144 B street northeast. * | Mrs. Dawes Patroness for - | Benefit Card Party Monday. =] Mrs. Charles G. Dawes’ name has ~{been added to the list of patronesses for the bridge party to be given for *{the benefit of the American waifs In | the Philippines on Monday afternoon at the Mayflower. Others whose names have been included are Mrs. Wil- » Hliam Gorgas, Mrs. Willlam L. Marshall, 1 Miss Mary 11, Mrs. Paul Fitz simon Mrs Comdr. George M. Lowry, and Mrs. Lowry of Chevy at the Ro; Poinciana, , Fla., in for three gl‘.llm to re | weeks. ar % druff, \lr~ .h hn J. McSwa orby, Mrs. R. A Bl ' rederick H. Brooks, Walter Wheatley, Mrs. John A. gomery {J. Gilbe nolds, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, g Robert F. were called to Atlant count of the sudden de ver's uncle, Henry Hilly of Judge George Hillyer Mr. and Mrs. Hobart street, were the Hillyer Atlanta. s am Woodwards, Miss Al ‘Downing, Mrs. Theodore Till Charles Patton Craig, Mrs. Har at a party given Tuesday evening |jey Peyton Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Oliphant, by Miss Marion Smith at her home, | \rs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Ben 1423 R street. The gther guests were: | Johnson, Mrs. Horace G, Macfarland, Mrs. G Evans. Miss ,\'Iv]\.p David Du Bose Gafllard, Mrs. Denmis, ) 5 D e Dennis, Miss = = — —— Ethel Winitred | Rexton, \H\\‘ - Miss Johnson and Mr. | Floore of 1602 honor guests “loore will Teave shortly for South America, where he will be at tached to G w's commission in the Tacn; ute Mrs. ¥ a small throp entertained any at a bridge luncheon today at Wardman Park Hotel in com- pliment to Mrs. Clarence Learned of New York, who fs visiting her. Fol- lowing the luncheon Mrs. Learned, a contralto, sang several selections, ac- companied by Mrs. Bdward Freeman, who also gave charming piano selec: tions BARGAIN A BASEMENT vLowss™ raices 728 7th St. N.W. NEW SHOES ROSES Choice Roses n all colors for special Friday and Satur- davy selling, at SIX Roses, °1 DOZEN Roses, ‘12 Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 6442 Phone Fr. 10391 Tel. Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 “Hahn Special” Crystal Gray D'Orsay Pump, gray lizard calt bow. New *HAHN SPECIALS™ Now made by the new and improved “LITTLEWAY PROCESS” ASHIONED gloriously {or Spring, in all the new colors. But they always have set the pace for Fashion! O now we've improved their workmanship. And this new “Littleway Process” makes them lighter, daintier, with smoother insoles, absolutely free of tacks. Makes them fit more glove-like and perfectly retain their shape. More than ever, Wash- ington’s most remark- able shoe values for women—at $5.95 & $7. 7th & K 414 9th St. *Arcade Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F St. “Hahn Special” Insured Silk Hosiery, $1.45 MARCH 3%, 1926. at the Hotel Washington March 1F Mrs. Charles P. Keyser is president of the club and Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers, Florence Court, is In charge of tickets; Mrs. C. H. Hayden has charge of candy, Mrs.. Nannie Chamberlin is chairman of the card.party. Partial list of those who are taking tables include Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs. L. C. er, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. R. Woodson, \lrfl W. W. Scott, Mrs. William Saul Arthur Durbam, Mrs. Legagg Pratt, Mrs. James Baity. D. ©. THURSDAY, William James Munro, Mrs. Charles A. Lummis, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Henry Merry and Mrs. John Kitchen. Mrs. John, W. Beale and Miss Kitty Beale, who h: pent the Winter at the Plaza in York, arrived in Washington yesterday and will be guests at the Mayflower for a short time. Miss Grace McVey and Miss Inez sses on Thurs- evening at the be perform- ance for the Women's ( Club at the Wardman Park Theater. M Linnie Bourne will have as her gue: Mrs. Mallie Nicholas, Mrs. Ida Wh tington and Mrs. Lucy Couper Shaw. 11\11\ Washington giving another of 1 dances at the Marine Barrac! v, March 13, with music he U nned State: Marine Band J: Owh a. Capt. The Entre-Nous Club {s holding i(\l George F. Unmacht, C. , is chair- Spring card party for local charl man of the committee on tickets. Established Over 50 Years Ready for Your Spring Papering and Painting Orders mHE name of “Henderson™ has long been an accepted stand flrd {or quallty and refinement mn artistic decorative work. “We furnish estimates withous obligation — glad of the opportunity to demonctrate the satisfac- tory quality of our work and Fair Prices. James B. HenpERsoN Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting i Main 7675 1108 G Street phones Mam 7676 Jirkin® Nons Incorporated WASHINGTON'S LEADING FURRIERS Inspect Extraordinary this new values in new DRESSES $25 You will be charmed with the styles and fabrics. showing of PRING DRESSES especially priced CLOTH CLOATS For Spring b et ey e of the new fabrics. A special h also Spring Furs 3821 14th & J.E, Cunningham Co 5 | 95 If You Wear— SIZE Presenting the most original collection of foot models ever displayed in Washington. L} HIS assemblage of French nn‘dk\ American expressions of the round and modified toc in Sandals, Pumps and Ties allows the most discriminating Washington woman to make a selection from scores of styles which will pleasc her vanity, “Lasts to fit the narrow heel” fenc 127 F ¢ NW Nursery REFRIGERATORS WHEN limited space requires sideration NURSERY REF RIGERATOR should be your choice. Every convenien and a mrpnsmg amount of space for food condensed in these modern “Boxes.” priced from $4.50 DULIN¢MARTING 1215~127 F Street and 1214 101218 G Streef Hours—8:45 to 5.30 Choice of natural wood and white enamel finishes. 316 Seventh St. N.W. At D 40—42—44—46—48 or 50 Then Attend This Sale Tomorrow of LARGE SIZE DRESSES An Achievement We Are Proud of Slenderizing Models for Women of Fuller Figure at the Season’s Lowest Price Made by Specialists We went to makers who are specialists in making stylish dresses for large women. They made special efforts to help make this sale a big success. We feel it an achievement to secure more than a hundred high-grade dresses for large women only to be sold in_this sale at such a low pric Come early for best choice. Sizes 40 to 50 Flat Crepe Satin Prints Georgettes Combinations Black Navy Cocoa Green New Blue

Other pages from this issue: