Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 40

SOCIETY. North Shore Season Now Nearing Its End Members of the Diplomatic Corps Are Preparing to Leave for Washington—German Embassy : First to Close. BEVERLY, Mass, September 8.—, North Shore at their Prides Crossing With the Labor day passing comes the | estate, Swift-Moor, for the first time in vaning of the Nortn Shore season.|many Summers. They have been abroad when many Washingtonians are making | for several vears and have had a castle their plans for departures to the city | in Scotland. SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, day and has gone to Nonquit, Mass,, to visit her cousin, Mrs. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holden of southern Virginia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holden. Mr. and Mrs, ‘W. T. Jones entertained at cards Satur- | day evening, September 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Holden. | Miss Nell Reeves has gone to her {heme in Winston-Salem. N. C., after |a visit to Miss Anne Latham. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Dameron, Roy T. Dameron, jr., and Mrs. Joseph Moot were week end guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carpenter, in Pace, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Scott and Mr. Jack Scott motored to Richmond and stayed over the week end as the guests of Mrs. Frank M. Dillard at her home, Dewberry. Miss Cornelia Nugent has returned home after spending two months at . THE by the Potomac, and Fennsylvania ave- | nue will be a welcome sig! Summer by the sea—for every onc has fond anticipations of home even after| 2 Summer marked by delightful days in homes on a wonderful bit of New England_ shore. Already the members of the diplo- matic corps are planning to make their return to Washington, with the German embassy among the first to close. The | month will witness the closing of the German, British and Italian embassics gentine and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gordon Means ht after a gave a dinner this evening at Alham- bra, their cottage on Mingo Beach at Prides Crossing, in honor of Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, the British Minister and | charge d'affaires and Mrs. Chilton. | There were 20 guests and after dinner there was music. The British Minister | is leaving this month for Rome to take | up his new duties as British Minister to | the_Vatican. The Chiltons have been at Beverly Farms this Summer, where the embassy was established at | Johnson cottage just across the wa: | from Edgewater house, the Summer hom> of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of | Washington. | much entertained this Summer and | their charming daughters have proved | to be favorites in the younger set. | _ Comdr. James R. Barry and Mrs. Barry of Annapolis, Md. Miss Cora Barry and Mrs. David F. Barry. jr., of ‘Washington, who have been enjoying a late season stay on the North Shore have roturned home. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rans- | dell of Washington, who have been with Mrs. Ransdell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Layman of ths Capital in their Summer home in the Eastern | Point district at Gloucester. Mrs. Vinton U. D. Pierce has re- |turned to Washington after a_delight- |tul stay at Magnolia. Mrs. Pierce is | the fiancee of Mr. Robert F. Her- rick, jr. of the Beverly Farms colony. |Mrs. Pierce was among the guests at | the Myopia Hunt Club ball, one of the gayest events of the late season on the North Shore. She was lovely in white and wore a beautiful rope of pearls. | During the stay of Mrs. Pierce consid- | erable entertaining was done in her honor. | Mrs. Charles W. Porter has returned to Washington after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis M. Atherton, in her Summer home, the Ledges, in the Swr ~enott colony. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green ve returned to Washington after a sojourn at Magnolia. Mrs. Green has been one The Chiltons have been ! They were the | and the Polish and £iamese legations. The next few weeks will be crowded with activities, with many interesting offerings on the program. The rain Labor day came at a most inopportune time. when many were on the shore for the holidays with expectations of th> colorful horse show at Myopia. It rained so hard in the morning and there were few indications of a bright #ky. so the entire program was put off today. The attendance was large, classes well entered and the com- R ition of the keenest sort. Folo at fyopia_and golf and tennis at the Essex County, Montserrat and Myopia Clubs have proved attractive during the week and thers has bsen much en- tertaining though mere of an informal nature. Representative Nicholas Longworth, Spraker of the House of Representa- tives, has returned to Washington, after a North Shore stay, where he was the guest of Mrs. Bryce J. Allan at Allanbenk, Beverly Cove, and of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Means in their Alhambra cottage on Mingo Beach, Pride’s Crossing. Many lunch- eons and dinner parties were given in honor of Speaker Longworth and he also had an opportunity to play golf at the famous Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton, with which h2 still main- tains his affiliations. There is pros- pact of Mr. Herbert Hoover, the Re- publican candidate for President, com- ing to the North Shore next month. He is expected to speak at the meeting | of the interesting North Shore host- of the Essex County Republican Club |esses this season and has done much which is to be held at Swampscctt |cntertaining for friends who came October 3, and if present plans mature | {rom the Capital and for friends in he may be the guest of Mr. Frederick | the other colonies. H. Prince at his Princenere home in Wenham, cne of the finest of Nort. Shere estates. Mr. Prince has lon been a friend of Mr. Hoover. Waile o Wing Comdr. T. G. Hetherington, . B. E, air attache of the British 'mbassy, and Mrs. Hetherington are n a trip to California. They will re- the North Shore Speaker lnngv\-nrth‘l!lum to their Prides Crossing Summer gave an_ interesting talk to the Essex County Republican women at a me: ing held Tuesday in Centennial Grove in Essex. Mrs. William Philiips, wife of the United States Minister to Canada, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the executive committee of the Beverly Improvement Society at Highover, the Summer home of the Phillips family at North Beverly. Mrs. Phillips and her young folk have been 8¢ Highover all Summos coming down from Ottawa for short visits as nften as his official duties per- mitted. The Phillips estate borders on the shotes of Wenham Lake and is a lovely placs. Among these entertaining during the week have been Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1#ter and Mr. and Mrs. Aksel C. P. Wichfeld. The Wichfelds are on the the Minister | ome for an Aututmn tarry before re- turning to Washington. The German embassy at Manchester for the Summer will close a week from today and Dr. O. C. Kiep, the coun- sclor of the embassy and now charge d'affaires, will return with members of the staff, but will come to the North Shore for the week ends. Frau Kiep and her young folk will be at the Fabyan Cottage until the first of the moenth to enjey the North Shore at its loveliest. Mrs, Sydney Thomson has returned to Washington after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Ward in the Pump Cottage at Beverly Farms. Mr. annd Mrs. Philip M. Jullan and Philip M. Julian, jr., have returned to Washingion after a late season stay at the New Ocean House in Swamp- scott. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Maj. and Mrs. Charles Eliett Cabell announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elleit, to Lieut. Edmund MacClelland Cajlaway, U. S. M. C.. who is now stationed in Hankow, China. Miss Cabell will leave in the near fut- ure for the West Coast with her brother- in-law and sister, Lieut. Ferguson B. Bryen, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Bryan, and will go with them to Manila, where her marriage will take place. Miss Josephine Gregg spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ward H. Kemper in their cottage at Ocean City, Md. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson is home from visits to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 31Irs. Boyd Beall, in Richmond, and to Miss Christine Cook, in Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. McClelland C. Fellows and their young son of Shanghali, China, have arrived to be the guests of Mrs. McCleliand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl. Mr. Clement Ellis Conger, jr., has re- turned to his home in Harrisonburg after a visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr. d Mrs. Robert M. Reese, on Cameron eet. Miss Mary Davis has left for Clifton Bprln‘s, N. Y., where she is the guest of Miss Lita Crisp. Miss Caroline Fitzhugh Morton is home from a visit to Miss Dedi Nesbit in Warrenton. Mrs. William H. Gerlacher is the guest of her son-in-law_and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice Beard, in ‘Tamaqua, Pa. Mrs. sister, Mr. William Sowers and Mi: Catherine Sowers, in Warrenton. i Miss Lera Griffith has returned from 2 visit to Williamsburg, Va. accom- panied by Miss Edna Colbourn. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Petty were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Parker at Fort Monroe. Miss Katherine Leadbeater is the guest of Miss Alice Mitchell Scott in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald R. Hoston and their son are home from Virginia Beach, where they spent a month. Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Bowman and Mr. J. T. Bowman, jr., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bowman in Culpeper. . Mrs. J. C. Hitt and Miss 'Dessle Mitchell were week end guests of tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, in Stevensburg, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnett have | gone to their home in Richmond after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. David Garnett. Mrs. Meda Bollinger of Dillwyn, Va., eannounces the engagement of her daughter Susan to Mr. Norval E. Foard of Alexandria. The wedding will take place September 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson announce the marriage of their daughter Inez to | Mr. Edward Todd August 31 in the | Baptist Temple, the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge officiating. | | MISS KATHLEEN PATRICIA CURRAN, Daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Curran | of Cumberland, Md., whose marriage to | Mr. Millard Vincent Crouch will take | place Wednesday at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 8 PR, Esther Heishley on South Fairfax street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout have re- turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs: S. I Bayliss in Bridgeton, N. J., ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Bayliss. Mrs. Thomas N. Fairfax, Mr. Edwin Fairfax and Mrs. Charles Loven are back from a stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welch have left for their home in Philadelphia after a visit to Mrs. Welch's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bowen. Miss Lucy Graves and Miss Myrtle | Graves have returned from several | weeks’ stey at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Clem of Newark, Ohio, and Mrs. James Kramer of Pick- ering. Ohio, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Clem. Miss Alice Whitton is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Tyler Leef, in Greensboro, | . C. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Boothe Pulman nt last week in Atlantic City. Miss Mamie Graham arrived last week from the West Coast, where she | gpent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson nnd‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ebhardt have re- | turned from a motor trip to Tifflin, ©Ohio. Miss Gay Johnson of Charlottesville | is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John M. Johnson. | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brayshaw and their young daughter of Parris Island, S. C., are the guests of Mr. Charles A. Bladen. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simpson and Mrs. William H. Cook are spending a | week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Melchoir and Miss Eleanor Melchoir have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Am- herst, Va. C. Cobey of Albany, Ga., The Rev. H. was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs. Neville S. Greenaway. Miss Margaretta Willlams has gone to her home in New York City after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams. Mr. and Mrs, John B, Gordon and their daughters, Miss Margaret Gordon and Miss Amonette Gordcn, are back from a trip to Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Carl Drischler and her young | daughter of New York are the guests | of her mot) Mrs. A. D. Kirby. Capt. and Mrs. Andrew C. Pickens | have returned from a motor trip through Canada and the New England States, accompanied by their niece, Miss Mary Earle Hoxton, who has been vis- iting in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, Miss Ruth Bryant and Herbert and Arthur Bryant are back from a stay at Vir- “inia Beach. Miss Bryant spent last week end with Miss Nesbit in Fauquier County. Mr. and Mrs. William Keefer are at home after a visit to relatives in Wil- liamsport, Pa. Miss Virginia Ladd of Washington was the week end guest of her brother ggdsmer-in- W, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mrs. B. E. Karnes of Washington spent last week as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate F. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. William Humphries and their small son have returned to their home in Harriston, Va. after a visit to Mrs. Humphries’ sister, Mrs. 8. F. l e Mrs. Carroll Baker of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Thomas. Mrs. R. W. Russell of Honolulu and her two daughters, Miss Mariam Swan and Miss Ruth Swan, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Slaughter Doniphan in the Fairfax. Mr. Marshall Hayden spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butler in Culpeper Count: Dr. and M homas Franklin Dodd. Miss Ruby Thomas and Miss Inez Moore left Tuesday to sail from New York for a trip to Bermuda. Miss Jeannette Yates Cochran, who Miss Christine Lippencott of Phila- | delphia was the guest last week of Miss Carl J. Weedeman of Cleveland and Mrs. of Greensboro, Louis Gordon Porter N. C., are the guests of | Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels on North Wash- | ington street. Mr. and Mrs. Cherles B. Roland an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Virginia, to Mr. Clarence Carlton Burke, August 25, in the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, the Rev. mper 15 Mr. and Mrs. Burke will liv in the Wagar Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Woodfin of Baltim were week end guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. | has been traveling in Europe during the Summer. arrived n Montreal yester- DROOP'S PIA;I(}{IOS Camp Robert Hunt, near Norfolk. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest M. Delaney and their two young daughters, Sarah Cary and Jean, are home from a visit to relatives in Bedford, Va. Mrs. James Marshall and Miss Lucy Marshall of Markham, Va., have taken an apartment at 507 Prince street, where they will spend several months. Mrs. William Reynolds and Miss Helen Reynolds went last week to Coral Gables, Fla., where they will spend the Autumn and Winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Way, Mrs. Alfred Merrill and Mr. Willlam Ord of Phila- delphia were guests last week of the | latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ord. Miss -Margaret Virginia Finnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fin- nell, and Mr. John Robert Wyatt, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wyatt, were married Monday evening in the home of the bride's parents on Queen street, the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge. pastor of the Baptist Temple, officiating. The bride wore a gown of pink georgette and carried pink roses. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. George Johnson, who wore a yellow gown and carried red roses tied with yellow ribbon. Mr. George Johnson was best man for Mr. Wyatt. Follow- ing the ceremony an informal reception was_held, when Mrs. Finnell, mother of the bride, assisted in receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt will make their home in_Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash and Miss Merla Ash of Chester, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Markell. Mr. Charles F. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Green, jr. of Charlotte, | N. C., spent last week with Mrs. James Rowlard. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clements and Miss Emma Clements are back from Colonial Beach, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. J. M. Jacobs has returned from a visit to Greenland Cottage in Mid- land, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford and Miss Emma Crawford are at home after visiting _relatives in Cobham and Thelma, Va. Miss Edith Portor has gone to her home in Richmond after an extended visit to Mrs. Dora Dudley. |Senor Piza and &if: In Capital to Open Costa Rica Legation (Continued from First Page.) small sons he accompanied the incom- ing Minister from the Central American republic, Senor Manuel Castro Quesada, by boat to Panama. Here they parted for a time, the Minister taking the leisure afforded by the absence of the President and the Secretary of State to visit friends and relatives in California and the charge d'affaires proceeding on his way to New York and thence to the apital. It is the pleasant task of Senor and Senora Piza to furnish the legation on Nineteenth street near T street in preparation for the Minister's arrival. Senor Castro Quesada, who served in Washington from 1913 until 1917, is a bachelor and during his former r )G Mr. Harrisos MISS FLORENCE MAE JOSE. Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jose, announce her engagement to SEPTEMBER 9, 1928—PART 3. NGAGEM ANNOUNCED SOCIET Australian Naval Omcers Are Guests Cemmander of Antipodean Warship Gives Reception' on Board Australia. ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 8.— Rear Admiral and Mrs. S. S. Robison gave a reception in the superintendent's | with their mother. quarters honoring Rear Admiral G. F.| X Kln{. who will visit her for several wey rs. Carlos Cusachs is now in New- port, where she will visit until the first of October, when she will return to her home in Annapolis. Miss Georgiana | Cusachs and Miss Marguerite Cusachs. who have been spending a few weeks have returned to | New York for the Winter. | _ Mrs. Henry Dinger. wife of Capt. H. Dinger, who has been spending a few weeks with her children at Atlantic City, has returned to her home on | King George street. | Midshipman Thomas Bowers, son of | Comdr. and Mrs. T. J. Bowers, entere | tained at a dance Mond: | Decorated Awnings. Hyde, C. B. E, R. A. N, and officers noon at 4 o'clock. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison enter- tained at dinner in honor of Rear Ad- miral Hyde, commander in chief of the nent, and his officers. Tuesday night. A dance in Mahan Hall followed the dinner. Rear Admiral Hyde gave a reception aboard H. M. A. S. Australia in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison and other officers on the station Thursday Mrs. E. B. Glenn, who has been v ing in Philadelphia, has returned to her home in Annapolis. Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heiner, has re- turned to her home in Quantico, after spending a week with Miss Eleanor King and Miss Martha King on Murray Hill. | _Midshipman William J.Giles, son of | Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Giles, is spend- | ing September leave with his family at n Somerville, dence he lived in a hotel. He intends this Winter, however, to invite his mother, Senora Dolores Castro, and his two young sisters to be his guesis and preside over the amenities. Costa Rican government that some of the splendid furniture made of the native mahogany be sent to equip the diplomatic establishment. This superb furniture, said to be the most ornate and graceful made in the New World, is little known in this country and to have it on exhibition in the official home of Costa Rica seems an excellsnt way to present this important industry. It may be that Senor Castro will pur- chase a permanent dwelling for his government, but these details his arrival, probably in late October. The secretary and his wife are both natives of San Jose, the picturesque capital of the republic, and Senor Piza descends from a member of a prominent family in Pisa, Italy, who had sought adven- ture along the Spanish Main in the opening nineteenth century. The name, originally spelled as the ancient city, was changed into the Spanish form some 50 years ago. From the beginning, the coffee plan- tation has engaged the attention of the Pizas and the celebrated leaning tower 15 their trade mark. Senor Fernando has been carefully prepared for the service to which he is now assigned, although his father had him educated in England to bccome an ambassador of trade. He studied for some years in the Tentenhall College, near Wolver- hampton, Staffordshire, and took his degree there. ~But sought a carcer in the foreis office and was sent on several missions to the neig! Senor Piza has recommended to the | boring republics of Central America and to South America. After an inter- val in which he engaged in the coffee | trade, he returned to the diplomatic | service and is now serving in a foreign capital in the same role which his elder, | Samuelo Piza, held in Washington un- der the recently retired minister, Senor Rafael Oreamunco. Senor Piza had finished his education during the height of the World War and janding in Canada from England he offered his services to the Canadian Government and was for many months in training in Quebec. He never got was well prepared for it. The sscretary and Senora Piza were married in San Jose in March, 1921 The Senora was before her marriags, Adelia Carranza of San Jose, and she had been carefully educated in the French College of Sion and had re- ceived the B. A. degree. The boys are Edgar, 5'2, and Benjamin is 2'2 years. Senor and Senora Piza are Jose and of its excellent country club. where the golf course lies along the | sunny rippling waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Having been in Washington only a few weeks, they have not yet iamumd with any club but they will | shortly make a choice of the varied as- sortment which this city offers. |Piza is attractive in appearance and | has enjoyed much experience in the amenities in her home in San Jose. &8 . Ve In surf-bathing accidents it has been found that the majority of them take place within 200 yards of the shore over to the other side, although I~ fond of athletcis and were prominent | members of the Union Club in San | Senora | the Terry Apartments on Maryland | ave | Miss Anne Tardy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tardy. has returned to her home on Hanover street, bringing s her guest Miss Yvonne Morse, with whom Miss Tardy has been spending a | few days in Howard County. | __Mrs. John Pitcher and her daughter, ( Miss Martha Currier, have arrived in + Annapolis and will be at Ogle Hall, the | home of Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, until the j end of September, when they will move into their new home at Wardour. Mrs. O. W. van den Berg, who was well known in Annapolis as Miss Eliza- beth King. has returned to Fort Bra N. C., where Lieut. van den Berg is stationed. Mrs. van den Berg was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Martha FALL Featuring Plain and Printed Transparent Velvets [ Everything about these gorgeous Frocks from the beautiful fabrics to the simplest trimming detail plays an important part in the accomplishment the various models reveal. Plain and Printed Trans- parent velvet, in black, independence - blue, and the new:browns. Misses' and women's sizes. A Rival Group of New Fall DRESSES 25 Lustrous satins, dull crepes, jerseys and trans- parent velvet combina- tions. Exceptional values. of H M. A. S. Australia, Tuesday after- | naval forces of the Antipodean Conti- | NEW FALL HATS. « +« stunning creation . . . copies from Parisian successes. The under sides of awnings are com- ing in now for their share of attention. | The idea began with the large awnings |used to shade some of the new city roof gardens. Obviously no one but aviators and chance birds could really | see the top or outside of these awn- |ings—so the under side assumed more ")mpnrunte, decoratively, than the out- side. Even the usual sort of window and porch awnings show from the inside and the boid stripes that add a pleas- ing bit of color from without may not be just the best form of decoration from within. Some of the new awnings | are decorated with a tracery of vine- like foliage, or impressionistic tropical tree branches very pleasant to look at through an open windo There is no reason why the woman who is clever with the use of a paint brush might not paint an interesting and decorative design on the inside— the window side—of the awnings in her house. The design might be put on with stencils—a green leaf design, running up and down the stripes of the awning, as it would run up and down a trellis. It would be easy to do and | effective. Another way of decorating the inside of the awnings without going to much expense would be to cut pieces from cretonne that is of the color and design that you want and sew this strongly . |and neatly inside the awning. Cut the pieces to it and take the stitches with heavy cotton in matching color to the awnings. Stunning FROCKS $ 39.50 Just rrived! Adams. Miss Margaret Adams is the ! uest of Miss Marjorie Williams in Mul- | ins, W. Va. Later Miss Adams will visit Miss Josephine Corbett in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Matter an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, | Florienette Crown, to Mr. John Her- bert Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Ernest Knight, September 1, in t parsonage of the Southern Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Willlam 8. Hammond, | the pestor. officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Knight are now on a motor trip through Virginia, and after October 1 will live at 52 Washington terrace. The oridegroom is the young- est brother of F. Clinton Knight, post- master. Miss E€arah Gibson and Miss Elise | Gib: of Gibson, N. C., are the guest of Mr. and Mrs, T. Guthrie Gibson. The Rev. and Mrs. John 8. Sowers | and Miss Ella Lee Sowers are home | from 2 t to Dr. Sowers’ brother and #10 to %25 Millinery Dept.—Main Floor RENT Terms as Low as $5 Monthly Special Rates by the Year New Fall Millinery Copies are now ready in all favorite colors . . . hats that establish the vogue of the beret, the bonnet shape, the cabriolet poke, the hat with the side dripping brim . .. they present Outstanding Values In Gorgeous Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats A Savings Opportunity $78.00 Here are coats that Milady will choose first, because they portray every fashion feature, and because their supple fabric. combined with rich fur trims make them irresistible values. Every material — every fur trim—every new color. For Misses and Women! OW is the time to begin putting your house in order for Fall and Winter A piano is a necessity in every household . . . 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