Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1927, Page 52

SOCIETY." NumerousPretty Weddings | THE SOME OF THE SEA Listed in Capital Annals Nuptial Ceremonies of Thanksgiving Period Chnl-f lenge Interest of Society—High Record of 1927 Season The marriage of Miss Helen Eliza- th Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bluair Halley, to Mr. J. Samuel son of Mr. and Mrs. William took place last evening at 8 the Centennial Baptist the Rev. I, Hez Swem of- The church had an effective ngement of chrysanthemums, au- tumn flowers and palms and Mr. John | Russell Mason played a program of | naptial music and accompanied Miss beth Jordan, who sang several N The Iride was escorted to the altar her father, who gave her in m he wore a gown of bridal trimmed in Duchess lace after a houffant model, tulle veil was held by a cap of Duchess Jace and orange blossoms and the bride carried a bouguet of bride roses, orchids and lilies of the valley Airs. Margaret Keiser was matron of honor, wearing a gown of nile sreen taffeta fashioned similarly to that of the bride, she carried an arm bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums. bridesmaids were AMiss Mary ind Miss Mary Weber. They | froc nd gold taffetas, e rried rose and zold chrysanthemums. Miss M Adelaide Everett was flower rl. in_a dainty frock of pink | chiffon and carrying a basket of rose | e 'S wore mac deep Holdstock of California 1 and the ushers selected Lstes, Mr. A. C. Jef- Keiser and Mr E. B. | transparent velver of a darke Halley. mother of the bride, wore 4 gown of black lace over apd Mrs, Everett was in black satin Mr. Everett and his bride left later | the dav for a wedding trip, Mrs. | verett wearing a blue crepe ensem. | ble with a hat to match. They will be at home later at Rosemont, Va. Miss Esther Hill Brooke, daughter of Mr. William G. Brooke and the late M . and Mr. Donelson Christ- mas, son of Mr. James Miller Christ-| mas and the late Mrs. Christmas, were married last evening. The cere- mony was performed at Ashland, the home of the bride’s father, near Upper A i Md., Right Rev. seph A. Cunnane of Baltime ing. at 7:30 o'clock F. J. Loughran of St. Mary’s Church, Upper Marlboro. Only the members of the two families attended the cere- mony, though a large reception fol- | Jowed at § o'clock. The house had a pretty arrangement of palms, Autumn Jeaves and chrysanthemums, and a string orchestra played the wedding | music and during the reception. | The bride was given in marriage by | her father, and wore a gown of white | satin made with tight hodice and full | skirt, which hung longer in the back than in the front, the gown daintily embroidered in pearls. Her tulle veil | was arranged in a simple cap effect, | finished at each side with clusters of | orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the ! valley. Miss Helen Hill Brooke was maid of honor for her sister, having a cos- | tume of nile green taffeta, fashioned like that of the bride, the skirt heing faced with rose pink taffeta which | matched a bow on one shoulder, from | which long streamers of ribbon fell to the edge of the sk The waist line | was marked with embroldery of rhine- | stones and she wore a rhinestone orna- | ment in her hair. Miss Rhoda Christ- | mas, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Polly Hopkins Brooke, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids, and were in similar costumes of taffeta with Jong. full overskirts of tulle, made with tight-fitting_bodices, one in pale | ¥ink and the other in orchid. They | all carried pink roses. | Mr. J. Yancey Christmas was best | man for his brother, and the ushers | included Mr. William H. Brooke, brother of the bride, and Mr. Edward | A. Christmas, brother of the bride- groom. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Christmas left for a wedding trip to | Cuba, the bride traveling in a sports ensemble of tan and brown, the coat of soft tweed, made with large shawl collar of baby sealskin, and a small | tan felt hat. They will sail from Bal- timore and will not return until the middle of January Capt. T. delphia and Mrs field of W Baltimore Gaines Roberis of Phila- Emily M. Stubble. shinzton were married in November nd are stop- ping at the Savoy Plaza in New York They expect to occupy the Stubble- field residence on Sixteenth street in Washington for the present. Capt. Roberts was formerly an offi- cer in the Navy, but quit the service to practice law. He has recently re- turned from a trip abroad, he qualify- | ing as an American lawyer in Paris, where he was formerly a student in | the Latin quarter. Mrs. Roberts was the widow of the late Thomas W, and real estate operator, who died at his cottage in Atlantic City two and| a half yvears ago, Capt. Roberts was previously mar-| ried, his first wife heing Ethel Clen-| denning Trowbridge of New York. He| has a son, Mr. Gaines Trowhridge Roberts, of Chi and Mrs. Roberts has a voung daughter, Miss Parthenia S'ubblefield f Miss Helen Daw, nd Mrs. Robert Frederick Tokama Park, to| My yior Charles Snyder of Pitts:| burgh, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs.| Charles H. Snyder of Stogestown, Pa., | 100k place Thanksgiving afternoon the home of the hride’s parents. The| Rev. Christian Young officiated at 5 o'clock and an informal reception fol- Jowed immediately after, Mr. Charles | lenn Wells played the wedding | music and the house was simply deco. | rated Autumn leaves, chrysanthe- mums and palms The bride was given in marria father. and had a costume gold metallic cloth made over blue chiffon and carried cheysanthemums, She was aitended by Miss Frances Jorg, who was in wine color crepe de chine embroidered and carried chrysanthemums which corvesponded with her costume. Mr Rohert I ick Daw, jr., was best, m Mr the day malke Among e by | of | navy | bronze he and Mrs. Snyder left later in| for a wedding 1ip, and will their home in Pittsburgh, the out-of-town Zuests were Harry Schutie, Miss Lois Snyder | Kenneth Colemaun, all of Mr gh ening, November the residence of the Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Seventh street mnorth Wednesday evi at § o'clock, at bride’s parents, D A T 0ld Fashion ' DINNER, 7 b ¥ ing. Cranberry 9 Ham - 9C & L3 Roust Chicken Dress. Sauce. Baked Virginia ® Next ta Martha Washington Candy Store - B 4 I My Maintained. west, Miss Doris Cole was married 1o Mr. Leonard 1. Benner. The cere. mony was performed by Rev. Henry J_ Smith, pastor, of the Petworth Bap- tist Church, where the bride attends. The pastor was assisted by Rev, S, T. | Nicholas of the Keller Memorial | Lutheran Church, whers the groom | attends, The bride, attired in a tan and old rose georgette silk and velvet dress, | was given in marriage by her father. | Miss Thelma Callahan played O, Promise Me” and the wedding march, as the bride approached the bower of | palms and flowers, where the minis | ters and bridegroom awaited. | The guests included only the rela- | tives of the bride and bridegroom, und | a reception was held immediately fol- | lowing the ceremony. Following the | veception, Mr. and Mrs. Benner left | for a brief tip and will be at_home | in their new apartment, in the Strath- | more | An interesting event of the week | in the Old Dominion was the wedding | of Miss Lucy Virginia Wilkins, only | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus | Taliaferro Wilkins of Herndon, to Henry August Welch, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welch of Nas. sau, N. H., the ceremony taking place in the presence of the families and a few intimate friends, Thursday | morning in Wolfe Memorial Methodist | Church South, Herndon. Rev. Glenn 1. | Cooper, pastor of the church, officiat- ing. The bride was attived in a cocoa- | brown moss crepe, trimmed with chade, with accessories to match. She car- ried an arm houquet of bride rose: Her only attendant, Miss Margaret Florance of lierndon, wore a gown of cocoa-brown flat crepe and vied vellow chrysanthemums. Mr. M. Waite Wilkins, brother of the bride, was| best man. 1 Immediately after the coremony Mr. 1nd Mrs. Welch left for New York and | New Hampshire, the bride wearing a | silver muskrat coat. with collar of | fox fur, over her brown costume. After December 1 they will be home in Hernden, \ and Mrs. Andrew Ramsay of Savage. Md.. announce the of their- daughter, Jessic to Mr. Holmes Ficklen, son Samuel P. Ficklen of this city. . November 21, at Cumberland, Md.. Rev. Henry S. Kloman officiat- ing. Mr. Ficklen and his bride atten ed the Army and Navy footbail game yesterday afternoon. at Mr. Mount marriage A pretty wedding took place Thanks- giving night, November 24, when Miss Mary Kirby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas James Kirby, became the| bride of Mr. J. Raymond B. Hutchin- | son, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Mar- | tin Hutchinson. The ceremony was | performed at 8 o'clock in the evening | in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, | Rev. Dr. Alfred Barrows officiating. Yellow chrysanthemums, palms and ferns formed an attractive setting for | the wedding, and preceding the cere- mony Mrs. Rose Pim played a pr gram of nuptial music and accom- pinied Miss Dorothy Reddish, who sang “Indian Love Call” and “At Dawning.” | ‘The bride wore a houffant gown of white chiffon, a tulle veil held by a wreath of orange blossoms over a lace bandeau, and carried a shower bou- | auet of white roses and lilies of the valley. UNDERWOOD. Debutantes Listed For Mr. anad Mrs. have issued invitations for Mrs. William Lynch, only sister of | ninz reception at % o'clock Monday, the bride. was matron of honor, wear- | December 19, at the Whittle Springs ing a nile green beaded chiffpn gown | Golf and Country Club, Knoxville, and carrying a bouquet of yellow Tenn.. when they will present their roses. niece, Miss Sallie Lurton to society Mr. Clarence Hawkins, cousin of | The debutante is the granddaughter the bridegroom, was best man and the | of the late Mr. Justice Lurton, who ushers were Mr. Charles Loughery, | was appointed hy President Taft. now Mr. Russell Sherwood, Mr. Colburn ! himself Chief Justice of the Court, Beall and Mr. Harry Nalley. and daughter of Horace H. Lurton, Following the ceremony an informal | jr. of Knoxville. She graduated from reception was held at the bride’s home, | Holton Arms and entered Vassar on 527 Twelfth street southeast, for mem- | the honor roll and was graduated bers of the wedding party, of the two | from there last June. Mr. Lurton. Social Honors Horace Van Deventer a an eve. SUXDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. NOVEMBER 27. 997 | N'S DEBUTANTES WHO ARE ACTIVE IN VARIOUS LOCAL CHARITIES | S | o CONPERWOOD | vanion, daughter of Mr. | James B. M. Dulin, to Mr. John Del- Stubblefield, financier | * !ing pink roses. | der families and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The marriage of Miss Mildred T | and Mnr: bert Kelly of Detroit, Mich., took place November 16 at § o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 5514 Seventh street northwest, Chaplain Schrum of the Mayflower officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charfming in detail, palm: pink, white and yellow ch mums, forminz an effective ground for the wedding party The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dainty gown of white satin and lace embroid- ered in seed pearis, a tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms, and carried a shower of bouquet of bride ro lilies of the valley and ferns. Mr. Christie played the wedding march Miss Bauernschub nz “I Love You.” Mrs. J. Rodney Young, only sister of the bride, was matron of honor in a gown of pink taffeta and georgette. < ried pink tea roses. Miss Lilian was bridesmaid and wore a bouffant gown of blue taffeta, carry- Mr. Archie Pugh was santhe- back- of Baltimore best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride and bridegroom passed un- an archway formed by cutlasses held by six sailors from the May flower. A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will be at home after De- cember 1, at 2119 H street northwest. Sir Esme and imdy Howard To Entertain at Dinner (Continued from Fifth Page) and Signora Mascia have had as their guest for a short time Miss Frances Vanier, who left Friday on the return 1o her home in Montreal. T° > newly appointed first of the Salvador legation, Dr. Carlos Leiva, and nora de Leiva are e pected 1o arri in New York tomo row and will come at once to Wash. ington. The attache of the Netherlands lega- tion, Jonkheer van Schuylenburch, will he joined in a few days by Mme van Schuylenburch, who™ is visiting | her mother at her home in Canada etary | her father, will be with them and as. sist during the reception. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will present their daughter, Miss Martha Ellie, at a tea Saturday afternoon, De. cember 10. Mrs. Tytus McLennan will give a tea Wednesday afternoon 5 7 o'clock in her home at chusetts avenue to present her daugh ter, Miss Victoria Tytus. | . | @peraliGastira IBAIl Engages Debutantes A brilliant costume [ Ball, to he held at ! Hotel on Wednesday night. December | 7. will he one of the high lights of [the festival week. Members of the opera and the ballet will participate lin costume. Mr. lea r M Grand Opera the Mayflower ‘ormick-Goodheart of the British Embassy will be chair- {man of the floor committee and the season’s debutantes, all in costume, will serve with him. Among those lon _the debutante committee are Theddora Catalini, daughter of the | | Counselor of the Italian Embassy and nora Catalini: Miss Alice Abadie, | Mis Abadie, M Peggy Burch, Miss Helen Cli | Miss ™ Alice Cutts, Miss Fr: er Gore, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss xilona_}amilton, Miss Nancy Ham ilton, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Jeanette Hume. | Miss Hester' Anne Lefevre, N | Helen Minnigerode, Miss Ellen Peele, Janet ~Phillips, Miss Imogen Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Wetherill, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Virginia Peters, Miss Bina Day Deneen and Miss Adeliade | Douglas. | Anpa Louise |Concert to Aid Home For Babies in France Under the distinguished -patrona of her highness the Dichesse | Vendome, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel and the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne, a | concert will be ziven by Idalia Hare, { the well known soprano, Sunday, De. cember 4, in the grand ballroom of the | Mayflower for the benefit of the! { Duchesse Vendome's Home for | Babies in France. e e Semi-Annual Clearance of Smart Hats 25% Reduction on our vegular stock of smart fall and winter millinery, including desirable hats for dress, street and sport wear. A Special Group of Hats, $10. Visit Our Gift Section and see the many charming things we have assembled for Christ- mas—Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Hosiery, Costume Jewelry, Sc. 1143 Conn, Avenue At Homes Scheduled With Dates Annexed! Army The Surgeon General of the and Mrs. Merritte W, at home afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Wyoming, they have an apartment Ireland wil aturday where The Assistant Secretary Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubhee will receive Wednesday from 4.30 to 630 o'ciock Georgetown home at 1403 street of War Da ank B. Frever wil this afternoon from 430 to 7 o' in her home at 1771 M avenue, Mrs. I The will give a afternoon, January 28, at Mayflower in honor of his niece, Miss Susan MacBryde Guignard of Colun Hla; 5. G M Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall w it e at home Friday, December receive the first Friday heginning January 6 until May. in eac ind e Massachusetts Sncimy Pleasingly Entertains meeting of the 1927-23 of the Massachusetts Society of Washington, D. C., Inc., at the Washington Club, and K streets northwest, Tuesday evening, November 15. A short husi ness meeting preceded a very inter esting entertainment by pi of school of expression. The included selected readings Trma Matthews, Miss Deln and Miss Frances Donovan and refreshments followed tha M. Rohhins and Miss | ton served the punch. 1 way for the December meeting, IR resentative ith Nourse Rogers president of the society The, season first was held Seventeenth Is i b ] Jenkin Dancin Miss Fer anor Carl are under m m | the Margaret resented at a tea and Mrs week: Douglas Simms, who will attend all the n Ruth Jones, whoe " December 1 Lowe MeCain, w ake her debut this se; M ughter of the director of prohibil s Elizabeth MeCain, whose p: ) give a debut tea for her December | week | held Q UNDERWOOD. SOCIETY. Tribute to French Art In Grand Opera program France has recognized the tribute to its art accorded by Director (?Qlw‘l.«\‘ suard Albion through the produc tion of four French operas in the open- ing week of the grand opera_season 1nd the French Ambassador, M. Clau del. is among the boxholders for the Among the other bosholders are Senator Lawrence . Phipps. Mrs William _J. Boardman, Mr. Charles | Butler, M Lawrence D. T James F. Curtis, Mrs. George Mrs. C. I Corby, Mrs. Geneva Mrs. 1. E. Emerson. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Irving Glover Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Frank Letts Mrs. | Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Edwin R. Parker. Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst. | Mrs. William Ritter, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. George . Thorpe. Of necessity the number of hoxhold limited, compared to the long | list of names of those who held boxes | at the operas in the Auditorium. The | festival this season will be housed in | | | son Mis Dunham, M Poli'e Theater, hut the number of haxes in the theater is not nearly so larze as in the Auditorium. So many of the hoxes e heen taken for long that many persons who were late | in returning to their homes from I rope and elsewhere have contented themselves with gronups of seats in the orchestra and many interesting parties | have heen arranged. The hall to he at the Mayflower Wednesday December 7. is open 10 the night public, The' openinz Mignon” a week from tomorrow night. will he presented before one of those brilliant audiences for which the Washinston National Opera performances have he come famous Every branch of the | official life of the Nation will be rep resented. Mrs. Charles G. Dawes wife of the Vice President. heads the list of patronesses, and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, is chairman of the committec | on patronesses. the other members of | which e Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs Edouard Albion Among those whao Mme. Tellez, Donna Martino. Senora Ferrara Mme. Bostrom. Mme. Morales. Mile ] 2 . Mme. Van ven Mrs Mrs. Harry S New, Wilbur, Mrs Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Henry Chilton, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Louis A. Frothing ham. Mrs. Thomas W. Thillips, Mrs. Ozden L. Mills. Mrs. McKenzie Moss Mrs. William .. Denovan, Mrs. Cop lov Amory, Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews. Mre. Chandler Anderson, Mrs Charles . Bell. Mrs. Perry Belmont Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Parker Bruggeman. Mrs, Godfr hot. Mrs. Avery nley rker Corning, Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs, Dows. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Eugene Ha Mrs. William Hard, Mrs. Alvin Hert, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. | Frederick €. Hicks, Mrs. Archibald | Hopkins, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Josepl | rs. William_Gibbs MeAdoo, Frederick D. McKenney, Mrs Joseph Noelle, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, | Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Armistead no Rudolph, Ars. | Mrs. Henry ¢ Sher- | wrence Townsend apera will attend are Antoinetta de Mme. Olaya Curtis D, Change in Program of Alliance Group: to the sudden vile Villemin, iliness of | who was to! lectur= tomorrow before the zroup of the Alliance Francaise of Washing. ton, the subject that was ta he given on that day will be treated later on in_the season. Mlle. Jeanne de Mare. lecturer-pian- | N | ist, who has just arrived from France, hter of Col. and December 11; John C. will present her vidson has just heen made a mem- Bouve, de sy, whose paren tea for her Tuesda; guest of her aunt, Maj. | v of last Richard | mportant debutante affairs; Miss | ion and Mrs. James K. Jones | A) on, and will be hostess at a debutante lunch nts, Col. and Mrs., William A, | Christmas Ball Boxholders Materialize Leiter, in charge of Christmas ball at the Hotel, December for of the Children's Country Home, announces the following hox- holders for this annual event: | The Ambassador of Brazil and | Senora G. do Amaral, the Ambassador | of Argentina and Senora Pueyrredon, | the Minister of Portugal and _Vis- countess d'Alte, Mrs, Ogden Mills, | Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs, Perry Belmont. Correctness of Style most essential garment. Lowest Prices FURRIER 32.31 Florida henefit one of fea- res of a fur Best Work WOL Brothers Will Exhib it Monday Imported Evening Gowns OR formal wear, whe perative elegance an mirrors the accepted TWIELVE S { mfimmwuummufluuammmm‘mmummml D e > the occasion makes im- 1 good taste. This display mades of Paris. IR E RN ¥ | spencer H. Bugher, Mrs. James F. | Curtis, William B. Hibbs, Mrs. Robert Hitt, Mrs. Frank Letts, Mrs. George | Mesta, Mrs. J. D. Morgan, Col. and | Mrs. Arvthur O'Brien. Cleveland Perkins, Mi. and Mrs. William Me- | Clellan Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B, | Mrs. Danial C. Stapleton, | Mrs. Alfred Thom and Mr. and Mrs. | John F. Wilkins. Frederick THE BEST FURS FOR OVER 17 Clpitol Fur 1208 G v Only An Exquisite New has heen secured will gzive a 4:30 o'l on and trate on most in his place. She lecture on that day at ck at the Hotel La Favette | Claude Debussy, Gabriel Faure arice Ravel, and will illus- the piano parts of their | characteristic works. party Planned to Honor Miss Caroline ‘Roebling and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien have invitations for a_young peo- ple’s party for Miss Caroline Roebling, | the schoolgirl daughter of Mrs @Brien, December 27 from 9 to 1 o'clock. Miss Roehling is not vet a suhdeh. utante. heing a student at Holton- Arms School. . Miss Oakes of Holland Listed For Address Miss Alma Oakes of Verre, Hol- land, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Dean Acheson, 2805 P street. Miss Oakes will lunch with Mrs, ce Radcliffe Monday, and will it the “ten event” Georgze town courses, Monday evening. 7 DiAMONDS N Glorifying the Simple Frock— With our recent creation—A circle Broach comprising of French cut oynx, baugette dia- monds and Oriental emeralds. Perman xhi Wardman 7?0(1 in - J Jewelers Suite 800 Press Bldg., 14th & F v & l!mum//j Col issued % YEARS | ernment | of the work R R R R R R R R R AR ARl b sy FUR COAT for Your Christinas After all—no one really knows, quite as well as you do, just what you want most. 1f you have set your heart on a new Fur Coat, we have a suggestion to offer— Why not make your Fur Selection NOW— pay only a small deposit and then, when vour CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK comes—you may use it to give vourself the best gift of all? CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street Charge Accounts Solicited N 'Rural Life Problems Informally Discussed iven Monday 1 ; Arts Clu a meeting on Tuesda ational As<ocia‘ion h £ rural life commities with the var branches of the Go: Mrs. A H. Reeve, pres National Congress of Pay who appointed he t of hone hed A dinner was November liminary to National F quarters largely made v ™ and Achers committee. was the dinner casion for an Ilife proble iated 1o the opport cape of farm boys National Congress Teachers can strengil the open country and par: with other nationa for a finer rural America Miss ¥ nce E. Ward of partment of iculture, cha the commitiee, presided at thi The follow were present States Nenator Arthur Capper B. Smith, chief, office of co-ope extension work. Department af enlture: Dr. L Alderman adult_education, Bureau of Ed Dr. Louis Stanley, chief Bure Home Economics, Departmer Agriculture: Dr. Rlanche Hay chief child health, Children’s Bureau Department of Labor: Mrs. Kathe Cook. chief rural educatic Unite ates Bureau of Fducation M Hays execiutive secretary Congiess of Parents ar Miss llen « Lom specialist’ in home education, Un States Board of Education: Miss | line Whitcomb, specialist in home nomies, Burean of Education George E. F n charge extens Central States, Departme Agriculture; M Charl Williay tary, legislative divisic Edueation n furni and ances ional Teachers al Associa Afternoon Tea Dance Set Wednesday Mre. Douzl viil hostess Wednesday, at the Ma afternoon tea dance. prominent Washington ~society ers. who will assume the respons ity of hostess at the tea dances « ing the coming week at the M flower, will be Mrs. Major, wife Representative Samuel (. Major Missouri. Mrs. William €. Gwynn ank_Hamilton for Simme act of CREERON 614 12th St. Between F and G Sts. Metallic Hats Large Head Sizes That Go Smartly With Fur Collared Coats her whose hair is last — vouthfullv designed models that smartly conceal the fact. Just as sleek and snug on the head as though it cov- ered a boyish bob. Also many clever stvles for matrons that will be sure to please. Cor long. at For those who prefer other styles we have smart Velvets, Satins, Silks and Velours fo: street. sport and evening wear. Head Sizes We invite vour inspec- tion of our large, carefully selected stock of high- colored Felts that have style and smartness. FELT HATS $3.00 and $2.00 Regularly $5.00 to $6.50 175 large head sizes, $3.00 145 small head sizes, $2.00 Good colors good styles. NEW FLOWERS 98¢ to §1.98 good quality-— Shaggy mums, clus- ters of vio- lets and many Au flowers, gay and shades. All attrac- tively boxed. Ideal for gifts. more tumn in colors il Rhinestone Hat and Dress Ornaments 98¢ to $5.95 A fascinating selection of the newest designs at reason- able prices. Others priced 3% to 79c.