Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 43

; SOCIETY. Spring Fashions Reflected At Longworth Reception Striking‘ Gowns Worn lw_\' Socicty Colnrs With the DCCO)’ Congressional Speaker of the Longworth presented a veritable fashion show. the Spring flowers used about the club blending with the handsome and striking gowns i hed ladies in the com- S string orchestra played dur- ing the evening and as the ladies. rep- enting practically every State in the passed down the receiving line ceting the president of the club and the honor guests it was as though ng fashion pageant was in the receptic Club in hon ouse and Mrs new notes of fashion were seen latest frocks worn by the ladies company. Ostrich feather fans, have been somewhat in the back- eral seasons, were much carried a hand- shade, the { color in_ her n gown. Following d smartest of fashioned with eclabo- while the bodices in_many cases Tiny ery a fad now, or per- ik or velvei. being on the sim: de- i of tri flowers, so popu haps & flower of the only adornme; signed bodices Pleasing Variation Noted in Costumes. wife of Representative nia. wore white stones and crystals, straight lines. The with a round nec! pointed scallops al Mrs. Garrett. wife of Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee. was in 8 gOwNn of soft black chiffon velvet, after straightline model, the neck V shape back and front. and the moderately long ng a fullness at the front. iant ornament was fasten- Senator Alben { . was charming in a gown of sapph broidered a dainty design with beads. a shade darker than the chiffo combined with crystals. 2 Allen Cooper wore sapp! n and extending several inches below the hemline | M Imers. wife of Representative mers of Ohio, had on a frock ¢ black chiffon embroidered in crystals, and made quite simply with an insert of flesh-color chiffon at the front of the ine. es, wife of apes of Michigan. was gowned | n chiffon embroidered in crystal The frock was made with a neckline and the low waistline rked by a wide band of the crystal Representative wife of Senator Kev Nevada, wore an unusually costume of oyster white embroidered in crys- beads. The bodice was v neckline and the rather in a gracefully clinging Mrs Pittman of handsom: Katherine Langley a dress of silver iredescent s et with wide pane] going straight up the sk the band design of sequin so_carried out he bodice. ted a bag o! lored beads. Representative k City, was in velvet, exquisitely embrotd- d in 2 deeper shade of blue and ros The design, a flowery effec outlined with two rows of tiny seed pearls and the V_neckiine was edged with the pearls. The frock was fashioned after a straightline model | with a slight fullness at the front of the skirt. She wore several strings of pesiris about her neck, pearl drops in | the Jobes of the ears, and several hand- some sapphire and turquoise rings. | Miss Vera Bloom, who assisted in)| serving the refreshments, was in a| dainty frock of soft pink and blue tulle. the bodice close fitting and the skirt in fiounces with the two shades alter- unifgzwntmw Florence P. Kahn 2 gown of black lace and jet fashioned with flowing sleeves of black liness in the skirt Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp had a lo eostume of pale yellow lace appliqued with shiny gold beads, the bodice made cuite simply and the skirt in circular Gerign Mrs. Lindiey H. Hadley, former presi- dent of the club. was in a gown of green snd goid brocade. made with a narrow girdie of crushed cloth of gold at the low line Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Represent tive David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky ¥ 4 pretty dress green and ins. the skirt made with a deep fringe flounce of gold beads. With this g of large amber beads 5 former Rep- lorado 3 tyo shades lace shawl lighter shade resentati was in brocgded chi of sapphire hiue eorresponding with eof biue Mrs. Wondrow Wilson In Striking Gown Mrs Woodrow FEEEEEE—EEI—_—: Unmatchable Fur Scarfs o} Surprisingly | pins 2nd strings of pearls, while hand- | iblack Span OtAb]CS \’ic mn Fl\‘“'Cl"S l’SCd in a(inns. amethyst chiffon velvet fashioned along straight line, and a slight fullness at held by a pearl and ment. The bodice, the left methyst which fell with a round neck line | sely at the front, was made sleove- | . and at the right shoulder there was an orchid of pale shade velvet shot with silver threads. From the lefl | shoulder there fell a soft panel effect | of the velvet, and about her neck she | | wore a string of tiny pearls on a plati- | num chain, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh is wearing a | cardinal red velvet gown affer a semi- | draped model and generously embroid- ered in cut steel and pearls Mrs. David Du Boise Galliard wore to the opening of the new addition of the | Art Gallery, a beaded robe of apricot &epe and pink iridescent beads. The { Rown was made with a bateau neckline and the skirt rather full Mrs. Carey Brown has a striking dress of “ragged robin” blue chiffon | aed after a slightly draped model h a flower of the chiffon at the left | shoulder. She carries an _exquisite Spanish_shawl of canary y broidered in pastel colors. which blen beautifully with the color of her gown. | Miss Eugenie Le Merle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Le Merle, is| charming in a white satin frock, veiled in fine white lace. the bodice made | quite simply and the skirt with a full- | ness at the hips. { Mrs. Enos Newman wore to a lunch- | con recently a gown of the shecrest of | imported black velvet. The bodice is ' made along straight lines and at the | front of the low waist line there is & sof* drapery effect held by a rhinestone ornament. ~ At the back of the gown there is a similar dra held by a brilliant ornament. The hemline 15| sealloped in a tiny square pattern, With this she wears a hat of s metal cloth with a bit of black from the left of the narrow brim Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who has spent the Winter in Washington and 1l Ieave shortly for her home in Kan- sas' City. wore to an_ evening function last week a gown of black chiffon vel- | vet. the front elaborately embroidered | with pearls re e a about her neck and a band of diamonds about two inches wide on her wrist. Her wrap was of white ermine with a deep white fox fur collar. Faney Dress Fetes Show Original Touches. Fancy dress parties have become quite the vogue in the Nation’s Capital. The Washington hostess sojourning at Win- ter resorts in the South is quite enthu- siastic about attending the parties that call for costumes othe: the conven- tional evening gown. It glv lady t opportunity in many cases of showing her originality and quite frequently to don a style which is her true “heart's desire” mode of attire. Afrs. Lyman B. Kendall, who has been at Palm Beach for some time, won first prize for wearing the most beautiful ! ume at the annual ball of the Bath | and Tennis Club Thursday evening She was dressed in a Louise XVI costume of white tafleta with tiny pink rosebuds and ruchings. a poke bonnet with pink ostrich plumes, and dainty black lace mits 1 Another handsome costume at the ball in Florida was worn by Mrs. Edward Beale McLean. who represented Mme Butterfly. her Japanese costume of | white satin being exquisitely embroider- ed with an all-over design of pearls and | gold threads interwoven with crystals It had large flowing sleeves and was sashed with a wide band of cloth of | #old tied with a large bow. Her jet black hair was adorned -with fancy jeweled some jewels completed the costume. The Mi-Careme dance st the May- | flower Hotel was a delightfully charm- | ing party and there were many inter-| esting costumes worn. Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews was dainty picture in an old-fashioned | frock of white muslin with white and black lace. The gown was made with a full skirt of the muslin and the bodice lose fitting. Her quaint poke bonnet fashioned of the muslin and white lace with several golden curls showing from under the brim. About shoulders she wore a handsome old sh lace scarf. Mrs. Cabot Stevens portraved a Dutch | 2irl, carrying out the costume even to th- little wooden shoes, and in her arme ! she carried a bouquet of red tull Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun in a gown of pink silk and Is belonged to he dmother. The frock was made panniers and trimmed with vari-colored silk flowers In her white hobbed hair she wore flowers corresponding with those trim- ming the gown Concert Artists Listed To Entertain Texans 1 known concert artists of the will give a_short program at the meeting of the Texas State So- o be Monday vening, March 26, in the Hotel Roosevelt Mrs Eva ford mezzn-roprano songs and Mr Thomp: Mr. Th in Furope Lovette interesting George will accompa Dancing % program, ¥ one of the most popular orchestras in the city will play for the dencing. 1 music eommittes con- sts of r C. Perry, Mrs, T Reas‘onab‘le Py ce fallinz | Daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Alexander White, U. Gott, whose engagement to has been announced. Harry Many Capital Women Subscribe for Operetta | A number of Washington women, well known in official, social and music cir- become subscribers to the Spring operetta, “The Pied Piper,” which the Ambassador of Germany and Prittwitz and Gaffron and | members of the embassy Staff are spon- which is to_be presented Friday and Saturday in Barker Hall of | the riew Young Women's Christian As- ociation Building on K street by the cles here, have Frau von soring, and Girl Reserves of this city. Subscribers include M: Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer. Mrs. Fred E. Wright, Prau Lohmann of the German Albert H. Putney, Mrs, Herbert Woolley. William Chapin Huntington and >mbassy, Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Eastman. Mrs. A hundred voung singers and dancers in the city, all of whom are students in the senfor and junior high schools and in the graded schools, will appear in this lovely old legend, which Miss Anna J. Beiswenger has set to the delightful W. Clokey. who will play the roles in the oresentation are Betly Seeds, Ina Holtz- Katherine _Townsend Middleton, Martha Bischer and Pran- Night sprites. tov soldiers, jumning jreks and dolls will be features rlso two interesting entr’-acte numbers, one being the Toy Svmphony Orchestra, compos and the other, winners in the Girl Reserve song con- test. who will sing between the actz The song contest will take place Tues- in Barker Hell, and 18 junior high school grouns The judges of the con- | Charles Farnsworth. Miss a | Alic> Edwards and Miss Edith B. Athey | music of Joseph thoss srheiter, ces Tucker. of the presentation. as will nf 30 little girls. dav afternoon at 4 o'clock will compete. test are Dr. e Missourians Invited To Attend Reception | The president and execytive commit- | I tee of the Missouri Socirty in the Di: her | trict of Columbia have issued an invi- | tatfon to 800 Missourians to attend a reception Saturdav evening in the Hall Washinglon Hotel Earl of the Nations, honor of Dr. and Mrs ing Mrs. Luther E. Gregory will entertain several voca lections, and assisting Mrs. Joc .J. love, who is hostess for the veening. will be Mrs, Floyd Finley Hanly, Mrs. L Hannah, Mrs. George Whitecotton and the Missourians with Mrs. J. A Schofield. Mr. ! Hanly will be in charge of the floor committee. Kappa Kappa Alumni Special Guests ‘The Washington Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will he enter- Stellwagen in tained by Mrs. Seiforde her heme Tuesday & REMEMBER- Nothing in a Musical Instrument Tahes the Place [of aiPiano N \ o L HE HOME * Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. William Hamil- ton Bayly, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brow: Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Luke 1. Wil- son, Mrs. Harry Harmon Blee, Mrs. Al- | fred H. Lawson, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Amone: Mary S A the Wilfley. After the reception there will be danc- Man- Gamma Immediate Delivery | Committee Announced The exccutive committee for the Co- lumbia Hospital ball to be given Mon- day. April 16, at the Willard Hotel, of which Mrs. Frank B. Freyer is chair- man, will have the following memb of the men's floor committee for the ball, the first impo: social function after Lent Senator Lawrence C as_chairman of sisted by Capt. Ches Others on the commi James Couzens, Senator Representative Hamilton Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, Mr. William P, MacCracken; District ' Commissioner Mr. Sidney F Talfaferro. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Admiral E. R.Stitt, Adm Joseph Y | Gen. George Bart J. 8. M. C Frank B. Fre: Dom, U. S Abrams, Mr. W Perry Belmont ler, ‘Mr. Williar Oscar Coolican niclous, Mr. Rober | Robert N. Harper, Col. 5 Junkin, Mr. McClure Kelley, Mr eric Le Clercq, Mr. Lynch Luq Eugene Meyer, jr.. Mr. Harry Mr. R. L. Neuhauser, Mr. Noyes, Mr. Walter Scott Penf Stanley M. Rinehart, Mr and Maj e Pittman, sh, jr.; the Mg rank Waggaman chrcsemafivc Addresses Illinois State Socicty Representati dreseed the meeting hel . Rainey ety at the the Willard Hotel Wednesday night on the subject of dutles of citizenship, Rainey urged the voters' law Representative Hen bone, president of the society, able 1o be present and Mr. Johnston, first vice president of the s ciety, presided. Mrs. Rathbone, chair man of the social committes the recelving line and was assisted by Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Representative and Mrs. Carl R. Chind- blom. Representative and Mrs. William 2. Hull, Representaty and Mrs. Henry bt Repre: and Mrs Arnold and Mrs Ilinois. Rep- L Thatcher Kin- and M Jones. Comdr_and Mrs. George Joerns ton Wise mp, Col. Fred E Mme. von Lewinski, Mr H. And Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs Thompson were among those ¥ honor guests of the society e N. Chindblom, pianist Heartaill, soprano nd Mis Rath- was un- Riggs in lent program ~ Mr. vV v in, Miss Mae Mur- ray, 3 A Algernon It Bailey Mr. and Mrs I James and Miss Gertrude per, past and present afficers of cloty also in the receiving and a with the affair m:]‘ For Hospital Bcncfit‘ Fred- | ad- | Representative | of the absentee | Leslte J. | Varied Social Events of Record Past Week Out Chevy Chase Way |Bridge Partics, Luncheons, | Suppers in Schedule. House Guests Entcna;ncd. Residents on Pleasure Tours. Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman of West Irving street entertained at luncheon | and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia | Country Club. Mr. G. Stuart Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker of Cedar Park- . Is spending the week end in New | York City. Judge and Mrs. Alexander R. Mullow- | ney entertained ‘at bridge and supper Friday evening in their home on Con- necticut avenue. Mrs. Robert E. Quirk entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Mis. Thomas F. Robertson has re- turned to her home on Melrose street, after spending a weck at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. ¥ Nathan B. Williams and her ghter, Miss Helen Williams, are ending several weeks i Bermuda. A turned to her home on Chevy Chase Parkway after spending several weeks | in New Orleans, where she attended the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Charles Thornton, who has been | the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ti.ogcl"s on uo.skexdn street for several wecks, has returned to her Glenns Falls, N. Y. ot Miss Christine Spignul, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. William H, Spignul, i spent the week end at Manassas, Va., Where she attended the Midwinter dance at Swavely School. Mrs, Henry G. Hanford entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs William Blum have re- | turned to their home on Elm street, | Linthicum, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Mat- A‘mcr spending the week end at Eaton, Pa 5. Stephen Lyman Tabor has re- | Mrs. Raymond S. Patton has gone to| California’ to_visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newcomer of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. are spending the weck with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson on Melrose street. Mrs. W. L. Scanlan entertained at bridge and supper Wednesday evening in_her apartment in the Legation. Mrs. Frederick Cole of Binghamton, N. Y. is the house guest of her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chandlee, in their home on Oliver street. Mrs. Chandlee was hostess at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Frank Walters of Kirk street left Wednesday for Daytona Beach. Fla., where she will spend a month as | the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs, Harry Lowe of Primrose street entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Phelps of Oliver street are spending the week | end in New York City. | Mr. Edward Holland, Mr. Ray Mil- lard and Mr. Robert Zimmerman gave | | & dance Friday evening in the ballroom of the Chevy Chase Theater. Mrs. Robert Callahan was hostess at luncheon and bridge Thursday her home on Oliver street. Mrs. Vernon Muchenfuss of Spartan- burg. S. C. is the hause guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scaife, on Forty-first street Mrs. John Richards of Meadow lane | SPONsoring a benefit card party Mrs. bridge and supper Wednesday evening s. Philips Jullien of Leland street ined at a birthday party on Friday afterncon in honor of her daughter, Betty Jane. Mrs. Terrall Brazelton has returned | to her home on Leland street. after visiting her mother in Wilmington, Del Mr. James Kane of Baltimore, Md.. spent tne week end as the guest of his brotner and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, on Morrison street. Minnesotans Plan For “Legation Night™ The next social affair of the Minne- sota State Society will be a “Legation night.” at which the Minister of Den- mark, Mr. Constantin Brun; the Min- ister of Finland, Mr. Astrom; the Min- ister of Austrin and Mme. Procnnik; the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bos- trom and the Minister of Norway and Mme. E tend as guests of honor. will be held at the Willard Hotel Satur- day evening. March 31, and will be fol- lowed by dancing music during the evening D'nncr pa;t)' plannc;‘l For Woman's Party Group A dinner for officers of the District of Columbia Branch of the Woman's Party will be given in the national heada ters of the organization at 21 Furst vet northenst at 7 o'clock Wednesday. The dinner precedes the regular month- Iv meeting of the branch, which is to be held in the drawing rooms of head- quarters at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Emile Ber- tiner, chnirman of the branch, will pre- side at the dinner and at the meeling ch will follow XEAAARENLERAKARERRASRED VeRrveYY R AT DE MoLL's Our NEw CLUB SALE | BABY GRAND RADIO VICTROLAS FURNITURE | | John Rogers entertained at | TWenty-sixth strect and Pen | hke have been invited to at- | ‘There will also be | | and { Mary Brent, by Mrs. West Russell 1928—PART 3. BRIDES OF THIS MONTH MRS. HERMAN WITT. MRS. ALBERT J. SHERMAN, | Who was hefore her marriage, March 4, Formerly Miss Sylvia Aronstein, her wed- | Hotel. | Miss Gertrude Needle. ding taking place March 11. D: C. Murlaud Socicty . |Dr. Adlerito/ Addreas Plans Commemoration | In commemoration of the landing of the Ark and the Dove at Clements Is-!| land (now Blackiston Island in St.| Marys County), March 25, 1634, the| Maryland Society of Washington will entertain its members and guests Mon- day evening, March 26, in the Wash- ington Club at Seventeenth and K streets at 8:30 o'clock. |8 In the receiving line will be the president, Mrs, George H. Calvert, jr.: Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Problems of Personality,” Dr. ogy. the Individual.” ‘The association will tingly. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming State Senator and Mrs. J. Allan Coad from St. Marys County. As is fitting on such an the evening’s entertainment will be solely of Maryland talent. Addresses will be made by Representative Linthicum and Mr. John Ritchie, jr.: Miss Della Harris Maddux will read a poem, writen by her to “Our Flag. “Old-time Melodies,” with Mrs. Susan B. Blandy, at the piano, will be the musical contribution Eight characters, selected from noted women of Maryland, troduced by Senator Coad, represent in costume the person and period for whom they are named Lady Baltimore will be Mrs. George H Calvert, jr.; Henrietta Maria Lloyd, by Mrs. Edna D. Bennett, Mistress Mar- garet Brent, by Mrs. Joseph Harris K: Mrs. e, pianist, son. occasion s Compton, Mrs. Carl Loos, ville will act as’ hostesses. the il be in- and will Molly Pickersgill, by Miss Celeste H Kitty Knight. by Miss Virginia Hebb: Mrs. Amelia Ball Welby, by Miss Nettie Blackistone; Miss Anna Ella Carroll, by Miss Emma Loker. The singing of “Maryland, My Mary- land” will conclude the program, after which there will be dancing. Those serving punch will be Mrs. Nannie Greene Jobe and Mrs. Clement Sheriff Benefit Card Party To Be Given Thursday tiful; frag Columbia Chapter, N. 8. D. A. R, 1o be {ven Thursday evening at & o'clock he Chestnut~ Farms ~ Audito stock Snowberry, a Privet variety avenue, for the purpose of raish to_refund an exhausted trea The chapter has generou e Sp uied during the year to all the nat ; 3 D. A. R. activities, stressing eanization. children of the republs Jatriotic education, student loan. ae we 1s supporting the new build Mrs. James Henry H in charge, assisted b Ross as chalrman. and Mrs. T Dickson. Mrs. Paul Ande W. Wallace, Mrs. A. B Jason Waterman, Mrs. H Mrs. William L. Mattocks, Gwyn and Mrs. G. B. Ashby. Miss bevond Vienna. SHE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY University Women The American Association of Univer- sity Women for its next speaker in the | Patterson course of “The Modern Approach to! Mrs Willis Martin, associate editor of Alfred | Pennsylvania State Adler, the eminent Viennese psycholo- | ¢ and founder of a school of psychol- | New York. He will speak Friday evening, March 30. at 8:15 o’clock on “The Pres- | hology on the Per- ! entertain to- 4 o'clock at a musical tea in ibhouse. A Schubert program will | ven by Mrs. Katherine Seelve Wal- | and Mrs. Walter K. Wil- o will sing a group of Shubert | Mrs. Katherine Fenning irs. Edward Horton, d Miss Helen Man- | wunds to be beautiful. . shrubbery ready Hedge of ice ready for sl SOCIETY." Pleasing Surprise Marks 50th Birth Anniversary A surprise party was given Wedneg- | day, March 7. in honor of Mrs. John | Wagner of Chevy Chase, D. C., wka | celebrated her fiftieth birthday anni- | versary at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. | Wagner’s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. | and Mrs. John Murphy, at Burleith. Among the many guests were Mrs. | John Schutrumph and her son, Mr. Alvin Schutrumph: Mr. and Mrs. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Leala Henderson, Mr. Joe Burrows, Mr. Bowie Tarnean, Mr. and Mrs. Abersold of Bladensburg, Md. and their daughter, Mrs. Anna White; Mrs. Baker, Miss Elois Gascoyne, Mrs, Edward Purtell and her son, Mr. Philip Purtell: Mr. William Furlong of Bur- leith, Mrs. Caroline Heinrich, Mr. Fred Hanold, Miss Marie Burrows, Mr, Johnny Wagner, jr.; Mr. and Mrs | Henry Wagner, Mr. William Wagner, Mr. “Jonn Wagner. Miss Katharine | Wagner, Mr. John Perry, Miss Liilian | Burrows. Miss Rosa Wagner and Miss | Margaret Tetiow. | E:Sc}mol of politic; | To Opcn Tomormw | , The League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia will open its third school of politics tomorrow | morning at 10 o'clock at the Willard | Mrs. Virginia White Speel. president of the league, has arranged t» haye Drominent women speak befors the lschnnl on subjects vital to men. | Among them are Representative E | Noursc Rogers of Massachusetts Annie C. Tillinghast, commission: labor for Ma. Mrs. Merritt, Hartford, T of Alice Conn.; and Miss _Ethel ylord, associate editor of the Trend The women responsible for the schaol of politics, which will cover a period of four days from Monday to Frida clusive, are Mrs. Edward A. Hai vice president: Mrs. Burnita S Matthews, _ corresponding secret Mrs. Mav D. Lightfoot, treasurer: Mrs Henry Fitzhugh. registrar of school Miss " Alice E. Whitaker, chairman of frs. P. W. Moncell, chairman Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, y' chairman The program is to cover three ses- sions a day, morning, afterncon and evening. Evergreens and Shrubbery SPECIAL 1,000 Rhododendrons Sizes Up to 6 Feet W. R. GRAY ; Qakton, Fairfax Co., Va. FAIRFAX ROSES, Aristocrats of Rosedom; refined Our_Evergreens for _immediate Red-flowered Dogwox Peonies, lapanese vergreens, Send for Catalogue Landscape Planting a Specialty W. R. Gray, Oakton, Virginia Come out by auto, Lee Highway to Falls Church. turn right on Macadam road at Four Corners to Tysons, turn left to Oakton. 2 miles SHOP — Maper Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N.W. “The Fashions That Bloom in the Spring Are Shown Here in a Most Complete and Entrancing Display JUNIORS, MISSES, \WOMENS, M GRADUATE, THE BRIDE AND ATRON THE S SMAIDS BRIDESM New I;'rvning Gowns 9 15 EXousin < satins, 319.85 conceptions in bouffant and tattetas, tulles ind wes wonderful new New Silk 70 *15 COR the will find the most \ \ ) by this specialty shop of beautiful fashions, sha Irock: 51985 $95 dance, | afternoon weat wtractive selections ever Sill and Sports Coal: $]085 825 $20.50 I\IHHH S.osatin llp silks, failles, {'_)9.50 up up 1git els me combinations. No Initial Payment Necessary Just arvange for your vegular monthly payments, which can be made to suit your convenience. INOTHER WORDS, BUY ON A BUDGET PLAN beautitul sports naterials Newest fur Kasha and . , Y Priced From $75.00 to $200 : trimmings of monkey and Beige ®uiced From $2580 ito Fur Costs Now i/, Price squirrel, fox, $75.00 Charge Accounts Invited Ten T'rade-in Player Pianos Special for Tomorrow, can be s bought on above Club Plan, i Wm-Rosendorf : E MOLL moaw butter-mote and fitch, 1215 G Gtreet Importer FURNITURE CO., TWHLF'I‘“‘ AND G STS. Furrier ojc————]o]c- ——aJolc——==_3]o]