Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1928, Page 40

SOCIETY Fall Season for Society Folk Under Way in New York ansition Frorn Summer Relaxation Period Com- plete——progr:;\m for Winter to Have Consid- eration After Thanksgiving Day. NEW YORK, September 22.—With) the Fall season of social events well under way at Tuxedo Park, there is no | doubt that the period of Summer re- laxation has passed for society folk. Al- most all of the prominent people who have homes in the park have returned, and of the few that are missing the majority are abroad and will be back by the 1st of October. The Tuxedo contingent will remain in their villas untii after Thanksgiving. when plans will be completed to depart for Palm Beach and other Southern and North- ern Winter resorts, both in this coun- try and overseas. Among those who have opened their homes for the Autumn and Winter are Mr. and Mrs. C. Fellows Gordan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens, Mrs. Richard Mortimer and Mr. Roberi Cut- ting Fulton, all of whom have been in Europe. ‘Those who have returned from a Summer at Southampton cre Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grafton Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs, John E. Cowdin are back from Bar Harbor. There is a large contingent which is back from Edgartown, Mass, which has become a popular Summer resort with ‘Tuxedo residents during the last few years. Among those who have returned from there are Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Lorillard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansing M-oVickar, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Frothingham, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Bull. Others who again are at the park include Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt, Mrs. John Murray Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barbey, Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. George Armory, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmer- ding, Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kernochan, Judge and Mrs. Frederic Kernochan, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Auchincloss, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Warren and Mr. and Mrs. W. Rossiter Betts. An event of special interest to society will be the wedding of Miss Florence Havemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer of Rahway, N. J: She is to marry Mr. George F. Robin- son of Tuxedo. The ceremony will take place at Rahway, which is only a few miles from the park. Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Estelle R. Manville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville of Pleasantville, N. Y., which will be a notable society event. Miss Maaville is to become the bride of Count | 24; Rev. Folke Bernadotte of Wisborg, Sweden, December 1 in St. John's Episcopal Church at Pleasantville, N. Y. A re- ception will follow at Hi Esmaro, the home of Miss Manville's parents. Mr. Manville sailed for Europe ra- cently and went by airplane to Stock- holm, where the King of Sweden will give a reception for Miss Manville and Count Bernadotte at the royal palace tomorrow. Count Bernadotte is a nephew of the King, his father being Prince Oscar Bernadotte, eldest brother to the sovereign. Mr. and Mrs. Manville nad their daughter will return to this country, sailing from England in the Olymbic October 3. Miss Manville and her mother during the week were in Paris, where they purchased the trousseau. ‘They flew back to Stockholm for the reception tomorrow. There will be 2 large contingent from Europe here for the wedding, as Count Bernadotte is related to several of the Tel g houses. More than 25 relatives friends of the count are returning ‘with the Manvilles on the Olympic. ‘What might be termed the premiere of events which introduce the hunts period for the smart folk of this sectivn is the Autumn meeting of the Westches- ter Biltmore Steeplechase Association tc be held in Bowman Park at Rye. N. Y., from October 3 to 6. The cards for these races include steeplecheses for hunters over brush and timber and hurdle and flat racing. A series of entertainments at the Westchester Biltmore Ciub have been planned as part of the program. ‘The inaugural meeting of the West- chester Biltmore Steeplechase Associ- ation was held last year and attracted & smart crowd. One of the features ‘will be luncheon served in English style in the tent used last year. The incorporators of the Westchester Biltmore Association, who promise an enjoyable program for each day, are Mrs. John McEntee Bowman, Mr. Oliver Harriman, Mr. H. E. Manville, Mr. Joseph F. Haggerty and Mr. Robert Law, jr. They announce as their object the encouragement of amateur sport and the advancement of steeplechasing. Special emphasis is laid upon the char- acter of the amateur races to be pre- sented and the pernetuation of the best traditions of cross-country sport. Mr. Bowman is president of the association and Mr. H. A. Buck is secretary. The new turf race course, which is & mile and three-eighths," is suitable for flat races, brush and timber events. 1t is situated in a 150-acre tract. Mrs. Faith Griswold Severance of this city and Roslyn, L. I, has an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Faith, to Mr. George Frederick Hackl, jr. Miss Severance’s father 18 Griswold Craig Serverance cf 1136 Fifth avenue. Mr. Hackle is th son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hackl of Chicago. Miss Severance attended the Spence School and studied abroad last Winter. Her mother was Faith Griswold Thompson and is the sister to Mrs. W Frank Tacker and Mr. Griswold A. Thompson. Mr. Hackl was graduated from Princeton in 1926. He was captain of the golf team and belongs to the Cot- tage Club. He is also a member of the Princeton Club, Lakeville Club and Meteloken Club of Chicago. One of the smartest organizations in 1hl% section is the newly formed Met- golltnn Riding Club, which will pro- e a headquarters for equestrians who nae in Central Park. The president is Mr. James W. Gerard, formerly United States Ambassador to Germany. The new club will have a clubhouse on West One Hundredth street, near Central Park, and will be equipped with riding arena, stables, showers, swim- ming pool and a restaurant. The club’s officers, besides Mr. Gerard, include Mr. Herbert B. Swope, vice president; Mr. Henry Mandel, treasurer, and Mr. I. Altman, secretary. Members _of committees include Mr. George R. Baker, Mr. Willlam M Chadbourne, Mr. Kingdon Gould, Mr. Delancy Nicoll, Justice Joseph M. Proskauer, Mr. William B. Roulstone, Maj. Thomas L. Walsh, Mr. Maurice Wertheim and Mr. Louis Wiley. It is a curious fact that although there are facilities for almost every other sport in New York and surround- ing territory, there is almost a total lack of facilities for horseback riding and its related equestrian activities. This is not due to lack of enthusi- astic horsemen, nor lack of money, nor lack of a responsive and interested fol- lowing. It is entirely due to a lack of single headquarters for metropolitan horsemen. It is to meet this demand that the Metropolitan Riding Club has been formed. In selecting the site the fact that the clubhouse must have a large indoor arena and that it must be adjacent to Central Park was con- sidered. The bridle paths of Central Park are New York’s greatest gift to horsemen. Their very existence only emphasizes the need for such an in- stitution as has been planned. —— Marriage Licenses. Edward Scharr, 25, of Silver Hill. Md., and Angela Mevers, 20, of Gilmore, Md.; Rev. Joseph M. Moran. William A Blunt. 24. and Dorothy O, Cofer, 2L, both Rev. Hez e of Richmond, Va.; 1, and Rachel Randall, 36; arker. of Annavalis. Md., ev. R 16, of this city; fof , 27, of this city, and Audrey M, Kelly, 25, o1 Moblestown, Pa.: Rev. C. awth Wilbur J. Orkley. 3. and Anne Brown, Rev. Thomas W. Cooke. Earl osw(r:m tzel, 23, and Alice E. Tolson, 30; Rev. James R. Siz00. William. 3. Golden: 44, and Ethel M. Mulli- kin. 32: Rev. Frances J. Hur Georze H._Ohsh. 35, of Cleveland, Ohlo. and_ Bernice Balch, 20. of this city: Rev. U. o Thad x?mksnm and Rebecca Clinkscales, chmm A Somaon, 30, &nd Charterls Ash- Rev. ‘Charles B. Asht o W Kthisoh. 31, and Erma M. Yost, 18 Rev. E. Hez Swem. Ermon_Henson. 26, of Indian Head. Md., and Anna Murphy, 33. of this city: Rev. Wil liam M. Hoffm h . Westerfleld. 34, and E Lilian both of Rutland, Mass.i Rev Samer ot cotter Roy E. Henshaw, 35 and Ludie B McMul- len. 23, both of Madison, Va. Briges. Tilden Mathers, 53. of Clifton, Va., and Flugnrr Mullen, 45, of this city; Rev. John riees; ry J; Bosmans, 23, and May F. Latham, 167 Rew. ictor O Ander Gordon Blydenbureh, 35, f Northport, N. Y., and Dorothy V. Weslem. 19, of Rich: mond. Va.: E, C. Pri Rev. Johin Hirschbera. 4%; and Ruth H. Blanton, 24, botn of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Henry “Jonn B, Jollett, 58, and Rachel M. Youn} 34; Rev. Willlam M, Hoffm Clar, Beil, 5, and Francis N, Kent, 1 %omm:r Cnarioitesvine. Ve ; Kev. william offman. J. Brooks, 26, of Bluefield, W. ‘.‘2‘5"&"-‘“: Myers, 23, of Philadelphia, Pa.: . B Harrington. on “Anderson. 37, and Cora Phente, 36, both of Feirtax. Va Rev, Howard Barnes, B. Cress, 27.'and Gertrude 8. john, USOr 2R Meve William A. Lambeth, Geor rge W. Farmer, 51, of Hume Springs, Yo and Louise mxon. w of Clarksburg, W. ev. V4iugh Battistone: z\‘ Rnd Tda L. Perna, 21; Rev. W. W. heare Georde Dean Y6 and Bilen Allen, 21: Rev. 29. of this city, and o Atiantic City, N, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY MRS. V Who was Miss Katheri ine Fenning, Fenning, before her marriage Wednesday. D. C. SEPTEMBER 23, - B 1928—PART SOCIETY. —— s. Frederick A. Swing Photo daughter of Mr. and ) —Ha Of Personal Interest To \Vasl)ington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jacobi and their young daughter have moved into their new apartment at 4514 Connecticut ave- nue. Mr. Milton Kronheim, jr., left Monday to resume his studies at the Stauntcn Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Miss Freda Weil, who was visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer, has gone to New York and Philadelphia for visits before returning to her home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Charles Kaufman ‘Thursday from Atlantic Ci the Summer at the Break Mrs. Carl Auerback left for her home in Chicago Fridey after a three-week visit here. Mn Maurice D. Rosenburg, jr., re- turned to Mercersburg Preparatory School the early part of the week to resume his studies. Mrs. Samuel Kalisher of Philadelphia was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis Stern, the early part of the week. Miss Amy Adler has returned from Erfe, Pa, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grad for two weeks. Miss Gladys Binswanger, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Wise for ten days, will return today returned She spent to her home in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. David Gross and their young daughter have taken an apart- ment at 4514 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, with sons, Alvin, jr.; Armond and Louis, re- turned Thursday from Atlantic City, where they spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Greenbaum will come back today from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. Mr. Nathan Martin of Nashville, Tenn., has resumed his studies at George Washington University. Mrs. Morrls Wolf of Tampa, Fla., is | the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baer. Her daughter, Miss Bernice Baer, will attend school at Arlington Hall, Va. Baer is the guest of her son | A Sale of New Frocks g\d daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Moe acr. Mrs. Harry Tewis has returned from Atlantic City to her home on Connecti- cut avenue, Mrs, Emil Dittler, who was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Behrend, joined Mr. Dittler in New York before their re~ turn to thelr home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Samuel Bensinger, jr., left Thurs- day for Boston to resume his studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Miss Elizabeth Kohner, Miss Vera Reifkin and Miss Sylvia Sherby will go Wednesday to Baltimore to enter Goucher College. Mrs. Isadore Grosner and Mrs, David Eiseman, who spent some weeks at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City, have returned. Mrs. L. Goldsmith is home from a visit of two V\(‘Pk< in Atlantic City. Mrs. Henry Ullman and her daughter Ruth are back after a visit of two months with relatives in Atlantic City, ey - ‘Woman Charges Desertion. Charging abuse, neglect and deser- tion, Sara Newman, 638 K street north- east, yesterday filed a sult in the equity division of the District Supreme Court against her husband, J. Randolph New- man, 612. E street southeflst, asking for maintenance. Attorney George R. Sherriff appears for the piaintiff. W. B. Moses & Sons Week in Chevy Chase Marked by Special Social Festivities Many Residents Returning From Summer Resorts. College Boys and Girls Leave to Resume Studies. Miss Elizabeth Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Saunders, and Miss Lois McElroy of Erwin, Ohio, left Thursday to resume their studies at Sweet Briar College. Miss Saunders was hostess at bridge, followed by tea, Sat- urday afternoon, September 15, for Miss McElroy, and had among her guests Miss Lyda Moyer, Miss Virginia Black- istone, Miss Margaret Blackistone, Miss Grace Lalaeger, Miss Anita Peters, Miss Elizabeth Clary, Miss Elinor Wright, Miss Gertrude Tamplett, Miss Virginia Keyser, Miss Dorothy Boyle, Miss Doro- thy Thomas and Miss Dorothy Saunders. Miss McElroy and Miss Saunders left ‘Thursday for Sweet Briar College to re- sume their studies as juniors. Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Bearce, their son Roger and their nephew, Franklin Bearce, have returned to their home on Ridgewood avenue, after spending a month at Hebron, Me: Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard and their children are_again in their home on Ridgewood avenue after spending six weeks at Rockport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hartz and their children have completed a fortnight visit at Mount Gretna, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau and their son, Mr. Harold DeVeau, and daughter, Miss Dorothy DeVeau, accom- companied by their house guests, Miss Gladys® Whitaker of Greenwich, Conn., and Mr. Edwin Hall of Willimantic, Conn,, left Friday by motor for New York City, where Miss Whitaker and Miss DeVeau will resume their studies at the New York Medical Center. Mr. Harold DeVeau and Mr. Hall motored to Philadelphila, where they will resume their studies at the University of Penn- sylvania. Miss_ Catherine Deming and Miss Alice Deming, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam I. Deming entertained at bridge and supper Monday evening in their home on Oxford street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Regi- nald Jellie and Mr. Herbert Parker, who motored from Montreal, Canada. Miss Josephine Stevens, who has re- turned to Mount Holyoke College to re- sume her studies, entertained a house party last week end in her Summer home at Epping Forest, Md. Miss Stevens gave a dance Saturday evening, September 15, at the Forest Club House in_honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott and their son, Mr. Carol Wolcott, motored to Cornell University, Utica, N. Y., where Mr, Carol Wolcott will resume his studies, Mrs. Howard P. Foley of Harrison street is spending a week at the Plaza, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George B. McGinty and their son are occupying their new home in Wesley Heights. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman have returned to their home on Nevada ave- nue after a six weeks' trip to Cali- fornia through the Panama Canal. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lingamfelter and their son Brown motored to Martins- burg, W. Va., to visit relatives. Miss Margaret Berry and Miss Hen- rietta Berry, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry, returned last week on the Adriatic after spending the Summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker motored to Atlantic City, N. J,, with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Phelps are occupying their new home on Prim- rose street, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. May have returned to their home on Jocelyn street after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don J. McKay in Cleveland. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark is back from Michigan, where she spent the Summer. Miss Cornett of Phoenixville, Pa. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire on Hesketh stret. Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder and her son Arthur have returned after spending the Summer in Colorado. Mrs. Walter Mellon is again in her home on Magnolia parkway after visit- ing in New York City. Miss Jean Westbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Westbrook, spent the week end with Prof. and Mrs. Josef Kasper in their Summer home near Bluemont, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Logan of Hats- boro, Pa., are now occupying their new home on Connecticut avenue. Dr. Logan is in Buffalo and will return |* Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penz Wilcox and their son, Mr. Charles Wilcox, are in their home on Meadow lane after spending several weeks at Beach Haven, N. J. Mrs. W. K. Goodney and Miss Sue Yancy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Yancy, have returned from Charles- | ton, S. C., and Virginia Beach, Va. i Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe of Cathe-| dral street entertained at luncheon and | bridge Thursday. Mr. H. B. Campbell of Wilmington, Del,, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson on Ingomar street. Miss Jean Stimson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimson, has gone to the Connecticut College for Women. Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor and M Margaret Merrill will motor to Well ley College Tuesday, where Miss Mer- o rill will resume her studies. | Mr. Charles Dammonn of Baltimore, Md,, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruhl on_Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Charles Tupper and her grand- daughter, Lois Copenhaver of West Palm_Beach, Fla,, are house guests of Mrs. Tupper's son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice on Thirty- ninth street, Mrs. Charles Voetler and her son Charles are spending a month in the home of Mrs. Voetler's parents in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dowell, in_Aflantic_City for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Pellegrin and their " children “have returned to their home on Forty-fourth place, after soending. thrce” months at Princeton, jr., are Miss Lorenz Entertained Before Going to Wellesley. Miss Ellen Jane Lorenz, who has been the house guest of Miss Margaret Mer- rill, has gone to Wellesley College to re- sume her studies. Miss Merrill enter- tained at a bridge and tea Monday in honor of Miss Lorenz. Miss Dorothy Smith entertained at Spetml Community Dinner The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street 6 to 7:30 p.m. Fried Spring Chick- en or Roast Long Island Duck or Roast Meats All Fresh Vegetables Delicious Salads Variety of Ice Cream o Homemade Desserts nr Fruits in Season Our spacious, w:"-vfllhlded rooms assure your comfort. § ! i ER=RELLLNLRREE luncheon at the Carleton Hotel in honor of Miss Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dunlap and their family have returned to their home on Oliver Street after spending the Summer at Bay Head, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City for the *eek end. Ir. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster e returned to their home on Irving street after spending & week at the Chalfonte in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reynoldson and their son completed a motor trip through the Western States. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton and their daughter, Miss Grace Dutton, have returned to their home on Hesketh rect after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Grace Edwina Dut- ton entered Hood College at Frederick, Md., last week. Mr. Leason Blaisdell Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Adams, left Wed- nesday for Champaign, Iil, where he will enter his junior year at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Miss Mary Sleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sleman, will go Wednes- day to Goucher College in Baltimore, | Md Mr, and Mrs. Victor Whitlock and their children have returned to their home on Cedar parkway after an ex- tended vacation at Sherwood Forest, Md. s. Olivia Smith and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Smith, have opened their home on Cedar parkway for the Winter. Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne and her daughter, Miss Marjorle Van Dyne, have returned to their home on Kirke street after A& vacation in England. Mrs. George M. Depue, Mrs. Charles E. Roberts and Mrs. Mary T. Miller are visiting Mrs. Miller's daughter in Wil- liamsport, Pa. Miss Carolyn Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carleton R. Ball, left last week for the Boston University School of Social Service to resume her studi Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley will return Wednesday to their home on Kirke street after a short vacation a. Atlantic City, N. J. MAY PAY U. S. $500,000. Chinese Reparations for Nanking Outbreak Under Consideration. SHANGHALI, September 22 (#).—The Chinese are expected to pay approx- imately $500,000 damages to the United States in connection with the Nanking disorders of 1927, when an American educator, Dr. J. E. Willlams, was killed. A Chinese-American commission today was understood to be nearing an agree- ment on the settlement . The British claims, over which nego- tiations have not yet begun, are reported to total $5,000,000. A petroleum pipe line will be con- structed across the Syrian Desert. 1217 Conn. Avenue A Shop of Individuality REMOVAL SALE Final flWeek of concluded to make quick advantage of secure them at ACTUAL to insure the desired result. item is from our regular stock, much that is highly desirable is still available. As it is imperative that all remaining stock be disposed of by October 1, we have Still Greater Reductions As every Every woman who appreciates DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, WRAPS and NOVEL- TIES of the highest type should take this opportunity to PRICES FAR BELOW VALUES Public Confidence Since 1561 Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to6 P.M. Which Shall It Be? PLAIN or PRINTED For Women Misses or and Sizes 14 to 44 $49.75 Transparent Chiffon Velvet Both are in the heyday of their glory—both are repre- VELVET DRESSES AN tion frieze DE MoLL’S FURNITURE DEPARTMENT We cordially invite our friends and the public to in- spect our beautiful stock of furniture. Since the first of August new pieces of furniture from GRAND RAPIDS and other furniture centers have been arriving daily. It will pay you to take a look, par- ticularly now, at the prices quoted during our. September Sale Imported Louis XV Chair of solid walnut frame with seat and back covered in handmade needle- point tapestry . i cuvssiscacsiirssissune Large Mahogany Coggswell Chair of down construc- and upholstered in rich colorful 5103 50 Wing Chairs, built of solid mahogany and $ covered in very fine grade of tapestry....... Solid Mahogany Armchairs, with seats and backs up- LIVING RooM CHAIRS Custom made chairs of pleasing designs, uphols- tered ‘in strikingly at- tractive fabrics, are of- fered in our September Sale at reasonable prices. 125" 70" sented here in a wide variety holstered in either red or green cut velvet ..... High Back Coggswell Chair with spring cushion, up- holstered in taupe mohair with the seat, inside back and arms and reverse of cushion covered in soft 558.00 colors oftapestry......................... Coggswell Chairs, upholstered in genuine § 49 50 linen frieze Solid Mahogany Frame Chairs, of the pull-. 522 up type, in assorted colers.....vvvviainns High Back Chairs or Rockers to match may be had in various covers of velours and tapes- 81 9.7a Uy (e 15‘90 SMARTLY STYLED TO WEAR $ 1 6.50 imported 552.00 of youthfui fashions, in sup- ple qualities that may almost be drawn through the tradi- tional ring. Black and new colors that are flattering to youth and the mature wom- an. These velvet dresses are the mode of the moment for informal and formal oc- casions , . . choose yours now. RIGHT NOW ADE of fashionable satin and velvet combinations, as well as smart satins and crepes, in models for sports, street, afternoon, c\enmyz A complete range of favored new shades, in misses’, women’s and special sizes for the larger woman. Other New Frocks, $11.95—%15—$19.85 up THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayer Bros. & Co. 937939 F Street N.W. e e Walnut Finish Chairs or Rockers to match, § upholstered in assorted mohairs........ ... PIANO DE MOLL FURNITURE CO. Twelfth & G Sts. Pianos—Victrolas—Radios—F urniture Velvet Dresses $25 to $98.50 Second Floor The Apparel Shop, R T S e T o A e