Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Cflntlnucd from Bigh'eenth Page.) lecomp-nled by her daughter, Miss Ger- trude Letitia Spencer - | whore she spent the Summer. | company at the supper dance at tho Club Chantecler Monday night. Miss Mary Caldwell, Summerville, |s.°C., is stopping at the Hotel Graf- | lon en route to her home from Maine, Dr. 8. P. Kramer of Cincinnati, Ohio, | is staying at the Potomac Park Apart- T mrr— - 14V iL jyvew B € DNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928, {REPLACEMENT ASKED ‘0F MEMORIAL TREES Veterans of Foreign Wars Make and replanting of memorial trees in :ll ‘!‘ns"! where the original tree has dis- | Th? memona] trees were planted on | 'lpp"r Sixteenth street in honor of the veterans from the District of Columbia | who were killed during the World War. | | Individual trees with individual mark- | ers adjacent thereto were planted in the case of each deceased veteran. | 'NAVY YARD PAY ISSUE| UP FOR DISCUSS|0N Departmental Bonrd to Begin Hear- November, when it will convene to ex- amine the reports and consider the recommendations of the Jocal wage boards from all the yards and stations. field, as their wages recently were ad- justed under the provisions of the ‘Welch act. The board is composed of Capt. Yancey S. Williams, aide for It was announced that the board this | year will not hold hearings for the | clerical and professional forces in the ! vy Department, and John P. Fre: secretary, Metal Trades Council, Ame fcan Federation of Labor. William D. Bergman, chief of the appointment @i vision. is recorder of the board. The report of the board will be sub- tted to the Secretary of the Navy t later than December 1, in order that » new schedule may be rrade effective { ings October 23 on Pleas ' ; for Increases. Appeal for Sixteenth Street Improvement. Mrs. Gwinn Rust Is in New York for | men!s during a short visit in Washing- a visit and is stopping at the Weylin | L Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Chace of Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Butler of Win- | Rochester, N. Y., who are touring ex- netka, Til., have arrived in Washington | tensively by motor, are spending several and are at the Carlton for a short stay. | days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Thornton of | Atlantic City, N. J. are now making their home in this clfl and have taken an apartment at 421 Massachusetts ave- nuc northwest. | Hungary 0.K.'s Kellogg Pact. | BUDAPEST, October 10 (#).—Hun-| gary yesterday accepted the Kellogg| Listening to reasons for increases in |pact for renunciation of war. but|wages of employes of navy yards and | | strongly pointed out to the American | naval stations will be started by the | Government that Hungary has suffered | departmental Wage Board of Review on ! October 23, it was announced at the Navy Department. Three days will be given at this period to hearing rep-!| | resentatives of employes, when the | | board will adjourn until the middle of | s | The replacing of memorial trees on | Sixteenth street which have been damaged or killed due to construction work, storm, or other causer was urged by the District Department of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars in a letter writ- ten by Frank H. Lockhead, department | commander, to Col, U.'S. Grant, 3d = o superintendent of public buildings and | e, t:...d‘ g;n:'vgll_:ll:tfivmn’ f%.fl:)s (S e s RS | public parks. | | Msander Jobson. 21, ttie Deck, | .. “All Washingtonians in addition to M:\::mnnn?n:::;”‘x .Vlv»a ‘figgdi’rx:sur elll: B hnson. 21, and Mattie Deck. | 1" veterans, point out these trees with - Alfred \1 23, and Hel: pat- | pride to visitors as they pass along| apattment ' nb 2400 Sixteenth street, :\og"ll o J'éx"'mcm:.?q eIt Johin | the avenue,” Mr. Lockhead said in his| his evening. 3 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the wrongs which are the source of con- | stant danger to European peace. The government expressed the hope that the | wrongs would be redressed my pacific means. Paris Sponsors | following: | letter. “However, we notice that either through construction work or storm or | | 1ack of vigor in the original sapling, a | Wanted :— Edgar A Sexsmith, 53, Chestertown. Md.. | and Emma K. Hess, 44, this city; Rev. Eu- Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, who is visiting | 2nd Bn ixoar. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Haiden Trigg Dickinson, in Norfolk, after spending the week end at the Cavalier Hotel, at Virginia Beach, will join Mr. Chis- well in their apartment, at the Ward- man Park Hotel, the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ralph Richards gave a large | party at the Club Chantecler, Monday night, in compliment to Miss Margaret Bacon and Mr. John Brawner, who are to be married shortly. The other guests | included Miss Eunice Evans, Miss Eliza- | bath Brawner, Miss Margaret Boss, Mis Betty Richards, Miss Helen Wardman, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. Louis S. Bacon, Mrs. John Brawner, Mr. Richard Nor- ris, Mr. Ennalls Waggaman. Mr. Rollin Mackenzle, Mr. Warwick Keegan, Mr. Paige Hufty and Mr. Willlam Brawner. Miss Evelyn V. Riley entertained at a bridge in her home, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Dorothy J. Shott, whose marriage to Mr. Harvey B. Mat- | terness of Lebanon, Pa.. will take place | in the near future. The guests were | Miss Margaret Popkins, Mrs. Frances J. Seaton, Miss Dorothy Donovan, Miss Veronica Aubin, Miss Bertha Fulton, Miss Imogene du Fief and Miss Dor- othy Cavanaugh. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry is in Rich- mond, where she went fo attend the governor’s ball given in honor of Llfl)' Astor. Mrs. Joseph M. ‘Stoddard has returned to Washington after spending the Sum- mer abroad. Miss Ruth Stoddard is with Mrs. Robert Roebling, at Trenton, N. J., for some time, having returned to this country with her mother and accom- |4 panied her to their Summer home. Miss Katherine Nettleton of Derby, Conn., State regent of the D. A. R. for that State, who arrived at the Wil | Jard yesterday for a short visit, enter- | tained guests at dinner in the crystal room at the Willard last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reis and Mr. Julien H. Reis are now located at 2551 Seventeenth street northwest. Mile. L. L. Limoges, who spent the | Summer on Lake Champlain and has been visiting in_Greenwich, Conn., has returned to 1607 Seventeenth street for the Winter. Miss Joy Hansel, who has been spending the Summer at Yarmouth, has joined her father, Mr. Charles Han- sel, in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, for the Winter. Miss Hansel has been absent since early last Spring, when she went to Italy to visit Mr. and Mrs. John K. Branch as the guest of their daughter, Miss Louise Branch, in their villa in Florence. Navy and Marine Officers Arrange Series of Dances. The committee in charge of the dances to be given during the Winter by the officers of the Navy and Marine Corps on duty in the District of Colum- bia has selected the dates for the dances which will take place in the Wil- lard Hotel. The first dance will be giv- en Tuesday evening, November 13, the other three to follow Tuesday evening, ‘December 4; Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 2, and Priday evening, April 19. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher will be the guest of Mrs. Ralph A. Black in Lancaster, Pa. this evening at the State Federation dinner in honor of Mrs. Sipple, the president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Locher will also attend the motion pic- ture breakfast tomorrow morning, given by Mrs. Walter Willard of Philadel- phia, to her chairmen throughout the State of Pennsylvania, who during the past season have been active in the esublish.me'nl of the Saturday morn- selected programs for children in the theaters of the Stanley Co. of America. The speakers for this occa- sion will be Gov. Carl E. Milliken, sec- retary of the Will H. Hays committee, and Mrs Ambrose N. Diehl of Pitts- burgh, the newly appointed chairman of motion pictures for the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Howe of Berkeley, Calif., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. With them are Miss Grace M. Howe and Mrs. M. E. Howe. Mr. H. L Rust, jr. entertained a A timely meets a Fas Handbags $4.95 Regularly P “The handbag m —so decrees fashion tumed woman this you may choose at a among many smart bags from J. B. Jones” newest collection. Main A cordial welcome visitors of the Episcopalian Convention. d Bdomzs & (o INCORPORATED 121921 G Jerome Lntins. 21, and Elsle Kirschman. 20, ‘both of Baltimore. Md.: Rev. George Sil- Verstone. Leicester K. Davis. 42, Germantown, Pa., and Lillian B Schweizer, 43. this city. Rev George L Farnh | Sonn W Cave. 33, Fort Hovle, Md.. an | Rith ” Holland, 19, Radnor = Heights, Va. 1. and Dorothy K. Md.; Rev. John E. Brisgs. | n W. Hunter, 41. and Iretha Edmonds, 327y iam A, Murphy | Civde 3. Bowman. 2. and violet A. Bar- rets. 19: Rev. William M. Hoffm: Jonn Perry. 54, and Lovise Crowley., 4T; | Rev. Elijah_Coleman. T, Cailanan. '35, and Beatrice G Gras CRev. Clarence E. Whe Fnren w Shiuire, 25, ‘and Luciile Thorne, \\’fllllm E. precht, 26, lnd Ida M. | Greenwm 24: Rev. Thomas A. Calnan. Edrar d. Adams, 55, Eugene. Oreg.. and | \Lllflfl'le V. Coulbourne, 40, this city; Rev. | Preven Piaaitor: 26, and Lucy R Harlow, ailory: ; 21, nbl\lh of Ashland, Va.; Rev. Willlam M. | Hofiman Lewis M. Thompson, 37. l"d Mary B. Rec- tor, 27; Rev. G. G. Johns Manuel Floam, 21, ll‘ld Rulh E. Bassin, 13, bolh of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. George dilvei~ Slone: Harry Hartgrove, 23, and Dorothy Harris, lfl Rev. John R. Purcell. arry W. Baitazzi, 29. Westbury, N. Y., Rnd Alleen ODOIIBCH 23, this city; Rev. J. Kilkenny. L soseon H. Cooper, 30, and Grace R. Tol- | son. 24: Rev. Waiter H. Brool | ppt08n Ly Buurn 20, and Madeline Kemp. Rev. McKinley. ir.. 21, Staten Island, Terry, 19, this city; 3 omnries o % Rev. J. L. ey and Lucille B Kilkenny. A strange fish nearly 6 feet long and | having small eyes with lids was recently | caught near the Farne Islands off '.he{ coast of England. | P s s, W, || "CAPITOLFUR JHOD Thenesy #2 1208 G ST. S, fur coat is only becoming as it s e. Unless minute pains are taken in its fash- ioning—the loveliest pelts might be shown to dis- advantage. It is this care in designing that dist guishes the Capitol gar- ment. Every Fur—every new Fur mode—awaits you here; faultlessly tailored. Charge Accounts Invited CAPITOL FUR Sale that hion dictate! riced at $7.50 atches hat and shoes” for the correctly cos- season. And so now greatly reduced price Floor is extended to the ! number of these trees have disappeared. | and so the District Department of Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars at its last regu- lar meeting held in the board room of the District Building has directed me | to petition you in their name to make | suitable arrangements for the replacing | '&W‘(\\W} Jron L) Gate Inn e Rear 1734 N St. N.W. ‘M“ "m.u and Federation of Women's Clubs Dinner Tonight, $1 Delicious Fresh Fish, tasty and tempting, is a special—or your choice of meats. Served 5 to 7:30 T LA U Club Luncheons, 50c up Daily 11:45 to 2:30 ‘ 7 E % Main 3770 Regularly $1.50 Style No. 3780—Silk An Additional Experienced Interior Decorator One familiar with Decorative Fabrics, finest designs, Custom-built Furniture, Imported and Domestic Materials and— used to doing only the best work for peo- ple who know good things. W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh $1.56 Regularly $1.95 No. 3712 — All -silk Chiffon; picot edge. W. B, MWoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 AM. to 6 PM. Share in These Savings Allen-A Hosiery Week All Regular Stock Reduced We want every woman in Washington to know the ad- vantages and superiority of Allen-A Hose. That is why we are making this unusual of- fer. Now you may see for yourself the absolute depend- ability of this brand, in beauty of texture, practicability and style-right colors. You may be sure that whatever your selec- tion, it will be the correct one, the smart one, for Fall and Winter wear. Every woman knows the joy of those “extra pairs” of stockings. This sale enables you to enjoy just that. Every hosiery number in this sale is guaranteed to be the’ newest in color and style. Allen-A Hosiery Exclusively Here Allen-A Silk. Ho- siery for women will be found only at this store in Washington. We are sure that you will be more than sat- isfied with this brand. It is highly recom- mended by all women who wear it—which is the greatest assur- ance of all! All These Styles in Twelve Shades $1.40 Regularly $1.75 Style No. 3785—the famous Allen-A Danc- Chiffon with lisle foot. Style No. 3760— Sheer Service weight. 52 Regularly $2.50 Style No. 3710 —a lovely new Chiffon with Allen-A Slender- izing Heel and French picot edge. Lovely for gifts. Moses Hosiery Section, First Floor Street N. W No. 3715 — All - silk Chiffon; Allen-A heel. No. 3755 — All-silk Service weight. 380c Regularly §1 No. 3695—Semi-fash- ioned Silk Chiffon; a very popular number for every-day wear— and a remarkable value. ing Chiffon, a clear, sheer, all-silk chiffon; exce ptionally long wearing. $1.48 Regularly $1.85 No. 895—A heavy Service Weight Hose with lisle foot and garter hem. or Hosiery This smart model by Susane Talbot is of black moire. The unusual neckline and the strass and rhine- stone treatment are especially interesting. The hipline is swathe draped with an elaborate strass buckle. érlebacher eminine ofpparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET We . show other Moire frocks for daytime or evening wear in coffee-bean brown, bleu mod- erne and black as well as in pastel \ shadc;.}gjs up W. N, Moses & Sons Public‘ Confidence Since 1861 Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9AM.to6 P.M. ORIENTAL Rucgs In Soft Shades of Blue, Rose and Tan Glorious rugs that have caught and held in their colors and patterns all the mysterious charm of the land from which they come. Place them in your living room, dining room, bedroom— or even the office and showroom—and notice the air of refinement and good taste they unerringly reflect. to their effect of luxury. Rugs that will give The soft, deep pile adds new life and zest to your entire. home. They will be a delightful complement to your own good judgment—and so moderately priced! Average Size, 10x14 Feet *145 Average Size, 9x12 Feet 125 Average Size, 8x10 Feet 90 Average Size 6',x9Y feet 80 Beautiful Mossul Rugs In Scatter Sizes 2.9x5 Feet *45 Orlental Rug Salon, Fourth Floor 3% x5 Feet s See This Wonderful Collection of Beautiful Lamps Lamps that will lend interest and color to the dull spots in your : Modernistic styles, lonial types, Italian and French pewter, copper and metal lamps—each rooms. pottery, marble, Lamp_and Gift pitse Moo " Co- glass, The Lamp Sketched This original Lamp is of antique- finished pottery with a clever raised design and gold metal mounting. Old ivory, yellow and green. Choice of two shades, complete, $15. Modernistic Waste Paper Baskets, $5 bll!ck with ll’?.‘enl’:s-!‘::lmereld s Sketched. e Other baskets in metal with old print and flowered designs. $4.25. showing careful selection. have been imported from Europe. Daringly modern styles—and the quaint styles of many vears ago. They're equally smart and here in the greatest variety. Many