Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 25

SOCIETY (Continued from Page Nineteen.) Washington. Miss chalrman "of the social will be assisted Brockett, Mrs. F and Mrs. 1 The Aus: Hugh Denison, atiend the cea given oy the Speaking Union fo. Mrs. Briteg; ¥ of the Cawlto! Paul . Coville nglish- n the clubrooms 3 |w who has an| a for the | Winter, eitertained Monday #¥%#ht, at which tin fAve guest! Mr. D. V came frome C Christmas . Holidey Mrs, D. V. Sm for Chicago to Mr. Robert B. G week. Mrs, Willlam Moody of the Wardman Park Hotel wiil leave for Philadelphia 4 the week with her d: Claire Moody, who a a University“and is & who b the with his he, left Monday roommate, with her aunt and uncie 1 Philadel- | ! phia. Miss Elisabeth E. Dowden of 737 nding the holidays at the Rev. at Dover, Women, Mrs The Legion of Lo dent, will hold Agnes S. Bernard, ¢ a reception in the cabinet rcom of the Willard Hotel on New Year day from 1 to 5 o'clock, in honor of the department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic and command- ers of all patriotic organizations and their members of 1411 Monroe was _hostess - at Mrs. A. B. Micke street northwest, luncheon” today. T B members of the Humowit lowing the luncheon played in the lou all Fol- bri was f the hotel. McGrann-Fowee Wedding in Calvary Baptist Chuwrch. The marriage of Mrs. Georgetta Lilian_Fowee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Angle Castle of Brent- wood, Md.,, to Mr. James Kobert McGrann of this city, took place Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. William 8. Abernathy, officiating. The church had a pretty arra ment_of cut flowers and_ferns Mr. Moss, organist of the church, played the wedding marches and se- ections during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of Alice * blue georgette crepe trimmed in sil- ver, a silver lace hat and carried orchids and lilies of the valley, Miss Catherine O. Redman was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of nile green crepe embroidered in gold, @ hat 1o correspond and carried pink roses. Miss Kathryn F. Williams was the bridesmaid and wore a gown of tan crepe trimmed with gold, a hat to match apd carried rosebuds, Little Lillan Ysobel Fowee, daugh- ter of the bride, was the flower girl, wearing a frock of peach crepe de chine. Mr. Egra A. Block was the best man and the ushers were Mr. E. Benjamin Castle of Brentwood, Mr, and Mrs. "Dean M. Winchester of ‘Woodridge. Foilowing the ceremony the wed. ding party was entertained at din- mer at the Madrillon, after which Mr. McGrann and his bride left fo a wedding trip. They will be at home after January 15 at the High- view Apartments. Chi Deuteron Charge of Theta Roaeee ommittee, |and Dean William Allen Wilbur and and | Delta Chi held its formal Christmas dance at the CJ e House, 1824 Eye street, northw on_the evening of y, December 27. The dance ded by all of the members of ctive charge and the pledges of the frat . and Mrs, Charles H. Thompkins attended the dance, Mrs. Wilbur were guests. on_ Sorority enter- > patio of the ing. Mrs. T, There were buffet supper s will meet g in the Fairfax room of The sub- he City Washingtonians Should Know,” and the mcving pic- ures to be shown will be directed by Mr. Claus Wilden The ssembly, which will at the ayflower Hotel y_evenin other 1 board of gov ter members of refore it will not ve possivie to ob. night of the ball, tions, Those clude members of ” Army and Navy and r cles. The date of the ball is the anniver- sary of the wedding day of Gen. and Mrs. Washington, and the ball will take on the character of that period. Those attending will for the most part be n costume. Mr. Walter Davidge will imperson- ate Gen. Washington, but who will take the has not vet been decided. M R. Tuckerman has plans for production of the wedding of Gei t under way. This part of the ball wul take place upon the stage, to be fol- lowed by a minuet, danced in 10 sets, those dancing to be costumed authentically in the quaint dress of that day. A costumer will be present at the Mayflower Hotel for seyeral days betore, so that all may secure costumes in keeping with the idea of the eveming. The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, N. S. D. A. R, will give 2 tea dance ation list in- diplomatic, idential eir- tomo w afternoon from § to 8§ o'clock in the home of Miss Theodora Adams at 4822 Blagden avenue. Mrs. ank Morrison is regent of the chapter and Mrs. William Dougal Our low prices are for cash delivery only W. A. Egg.. $15.00 W. A. Stove.. 1550 B. J. WERNER Main 8844 923 New York Ave. NW. 1937 5th St. N.E, All Toys V> Off = Choice of any toy in stock—wagons, dolls. car- riages, games, etc. We do rot earry toys except dur- ing the holidays—there- fore, must dispose of them now regardless of price. 810-818 Seventh Street for $_25, $29 and $35 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Leetch fs vice regent, and the party mther Datay ’fi"‘" n annual affair which the chap.| §ifton H. Reintzel snd Mary E. Siogors. || r gives for it’s members who at-|riet Phillfps of Baton Rouge, Li tend colleges or universities and are home for the holidays. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, founder of the chapter, will |co be among those to recelve tomorrow afternoon, 1 Vi Vi ! Proeman P. Merritt and Florence E. Pan Herman Snyder and Mabel Howksin. John D. Mcahon and Mary A. Neitzey — COL. O’NEIL RETIRED. Marriage Licenses. follarriage licenses have been issued to the ollowing : Gorge 'W. Sullivan and Edith E. Thomas o Alonzo Boons A ity and inckel of this cit L, R. Proctor and Gladys D. Johnson, cury A, Cornieh and Alyee N Jack Arthur J_ Winston and Virginia Georze Thomas and Sarah Payne. lard P. Fourgureau and Annie E. Tal- Col. Joseph P. try, recently on recruiting duty at tired list of the Army by operation of law on account of age. Kins. | a second lieutenant, 14th U. S. Infan al try, February 4, 1884. He was gradu- ey, both of Richmond, ally promoted through the various John W. W city and Lona | grades until ho was appointed colonel b July 1, 1916, During the World War B " | he served as a brigadier general in the nott "of i National Army. . Paxton” K H. L ~There’s an Aggressive Directorate at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN And It Invites the Business of Aggressive Men. a: wford of this eity. Monroe and Chariotte E. ax Wolk and Celia Mallinoff. Fyrd and Inea Washington. a B. Derman and Joscphilie Abram Bank, 1 yrdtichard M. Rirkpat nd Mogre. bo rrin Plains, Va. Homesites in Rock Creek Park Estates are chosen primarily for their lovely eur- roundinge. And that their happiness-giv- ing value may forever remain at highest standard, a code of protective restrictions as inviolate as thoso j that guard the Park itself protects your Home, Edson W. Briggs Forever a Part of the Park EFORE Roch Creek Park Estater be- came a tract of Homesites, passers- by through the Park and the adjacent property that has since become the Es- tates could rarely distinguish where one ended and the other began. The expanse of natural beauty was unbroken. And it still is ynbroken. There has been no ruthless clearing away of trees, no wholesale grading to destroy the charm of rolling knolls and glades. Where changes are made. they must be thoroughly harmonious. Just as the texture of the roof and the mass lines of each Home here are chosen to enhance the sylvan loveliness of their surroundings, each step that is taken is weighed carefully. Rock Creek Park Estates shall remain one hun- dred exquisite acres “truly a part of the Park.” You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Office on Property—Adams 538 Ask for the Beantiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment Edson W. Briggs Co.. OWNERS One-Thousand-One Fifteenth Street, at K KINGS New Year's pre- sents for eoat buyers, The price placed on these coats has every significance—one can huy coats most any where for ‘$15—but coats like these are not found every- where at $15. Ab- solutely every coat in this group reduced from the prices men- tioned' above—$25 to Exceptional coats, every one, not only in style, but in quality of fabrics, fur trimmings, lining and color. There are several months of cold weather ahead— here is your opportunity to obtain that desired coat at a great saving. All coats luxuriously trimmed with fine furs—new colors—smart fabrics and a good range of Sizes 16 to 44 . a. | @naries M. Jones and Pearl E. Darne, both Nell, U. 8. Infan- || Baltimore, has been placed on the re- || | Born in New York, he was appointed | | NS NOTICE—OQur stores will remain open until 9 o’clock on Friday evening, but will be closed NEW YEAR’S DAY ORANGES Celery white and erisp, stalk, 12¢ Cranberries 2 Ibs., 25¢ Cabbage frmbeads, [b.;, 3c Turnips Ib., 5¢ POTATOES IVORY SOAP Special inventory sale on the 6-0z. cakes. 4 for 25¢ BUTTEE EGGS BACON Finest Fresh Creamery Lb. 38¢ Packed in Carton Guaranteed Sugar Cured Machine Sliced Lb. 42¢ CHEESE@% Lb. 20¢ LADY ALICE COFFEE A Car Sweet, Juicy Florida “Stetsons” U. S. No. 1 grade of fancy Michigan stock 10 LbS 35 ¢ LIBBY'S MILK The kind that good cooks use. Tall Can...........10c Doz. 49(: SMALL Dozen, 25¢ MEDIUM Dozen, 35¢ LARGE Dozen, 45¢ of * Lettuce large lcebers, head, 10c 5 Ibs., 24¢ 3 for 25¢ 4 for 25¢ 5 Lbs. 18¢ Sweet Potatoes Grapefruit Grapefruit SALT MACKEREL - Fancy large fish, weigh close to a pound each. 2 for 25¢ HAMS swisee Lb. 30 SAUSAGE e 1. 35¢ LARD o= x 1b. 16¢ KRAUT === qt.12¢ Lb.36¢ Freshly roasted and ground. It is fine. FRESH MEAT MARKETS —have been installed in most of our stores. You will find that the quality is the best obtain- able and the prices reasonable. Fresh Hams Fresh Shoulders Prime Rib Roast Loin Lamb Chops Baking Chickens LEGof LAMB Ib., 30c | Halibut Steak Ib., 25¢ | Salmon Steal: Ib., 30c | Rock Fish Ib., 50c | Fillet of Haddock Ib., 45¢ | Oysters pint, 35¢; quart, 65¢ Lean and Tender Excellent Value Ib., 38¢ Ib., 35¢ » Ib., 30¢ Ib., 28¢ Lb. 30c I