Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 59

SOCIETY. Brilliant Nuptial Events | CharmI}IewYo'rkSocialSet Notable Affairs on Lawns, Under Autumn Foliage. Feature the List—Engagements Announced Forccast Future Weddings. nounced the engagement. of her daugh- ter Eleanor to Mr. Columbus O'Donnell Iselin. 2nd. son of Mrs. Lewis Iselin and the late Mr. Iselin. Miss Lapsley. whose mother was M Eleanor Temple Emmet before her ma riage. daughter of the late Richard | Stockton Emmet of New Rochelle, at- | tended school in Paris and is a member | of the Junior League. Her father, the | late Mr. Lapsley, was a son of the late | Howard Lapslev of New York, an im- portant firure in financial circles. | Mr. Iselin was graduated from Har- vard in 1926, and is now with the | Agassiz Museum at Harvard, He was | a member of the Percillian Club there | and belongs to the New York Knicker- | bocker and the Larchmont Yacht Clubs Miss Marie Iselin and Mr. Lewis Is: lin, jr.. are his sister and brother. He is 'a grandson of Columbus O'Donnell | Iselin and of Mrs. Jules Neufville, of Paris. NEW YORK. October 13.—Several seddings of importance to society took place today and many others are sched- uled for the remaining days of October. This month has become almost as pop- ular with the brides as April or June. The setting for a country wedding n particular is mnch mor» attractive wxh ihe beautiful Autumn fohage, and many of the marriages are celebrated out of doors on the lawns under the changing verdurs. Today’s most natavle wedding was that of Miss Dorothy Ledvard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le is Cass Ledvard. who became the bride Sf Mr. Hugh McLeod Fenwick ir St. John's Church. at Cold Spring Harocr. Long Island. The cere- mony was p..wormed by the rector. Rev. Hary A. Barrett, and a reception followed at Westwood, country place of Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard at Syosset. Most of the prominent Long Island families were present and many motored out from the city for the event. Miss Dorothy Emery Ledvard was her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Lyman T. Whitehead, jr. matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs E. Varick Stout. jr. Mrs. George Allen Fuller, Mrs. John Thomas. Miss Mil- dred Keyes and Miss Gertrude Robin- son. Mr. Mark Hopkins. jr.. of Philadel- phia was best man. and the ushers Thebaud-Tainter Engagement Announeed. | Mrs. C. Davies Tainter has announced | the engagement of her daughter. Alice Beatrice. to Mr. Reynal de St. Michel | Thebaud, son of Mrs. Paul Gilbert | Thebaud and the late Mr. Thebaud. | Miss Tainter’s mother was Miss Alice October, 1903, and her father, the lat: Mr. Tainter. was a_grandson of the late Judge Henry E. Davies. Miss Audrey Tainter and Mr. Davies Tainter are Miss Tainter's sister and brother. Mr. Thebaud was graduated from Yale in 1917 and was an officer in the military service during the World War. He is a member of the Union, St. Nicholas and Yale Clubs, the Sons of volution and other societies. Mr. 's mother was Miss Mathilde E. eynal before her marriage in 1890 in were Mr. Lewis Cass Ledyard. 3d. brother of the bride: Mr. Benjamin W Morris. Mr. Willam de Rham. Mr. Stephen Van Rensselaer. 2d: Mr. Quincy A. Gilmore, 2d: Mr. Howard G. Cush- ing and Mr. Louis Revnal of New York: Ar. Douglas Robinson of Washington, Mr. Tudor J. Simpkins, Mr. Arthur W.| Richardson and Mr. James Jackson, ir.. | of Boston. and Mr. Maurice Heckscher | of Philadelphia. | T R The marriage of Miss Genevieve Wil- | Yams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | D. Williams of St. Paul. Minn.. to Mr. Nathaniel Tyler Lane. jr.. of this city, formerly of St. Louls. will take place Tuesday in the home of Dr. and Mrs Edward Cary Rushmore in Tuxedo Park. Rev. Dr. Robert S. Wood. rector of St. | Mary's Episcopal Church in Tuxedo. will officiate at the ceremony. which will he followed by a small reception. Mrs. | John C. Borden. formerly Miss Judith | H. Marvin, whose marriage took place | a vear agn in St. Bartholomew’s Church. is to be matron of honor and Mr. Bor- | den is_to be man. Little Miss Helen Le Roy Blanchard of Concord. Mass., will be the flower girl. Miss Williams*is a graduate of the Spence School. class of '21: Vassar. 1025, and of the Theater Guild School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynal and of Mr. Nathaniel C. descended from Joseph Thebaud of Prance, who came to Boston in 177i from China. where he bhad made = fortune. The family has been identi- Plains, was the scene of many impor- tant entertainments in past years. Mr. Paul G. Thebaud. jr.. brother of R. Thebaud now make their home with Dorothy C. Vander Hooge of Boston. in 1914, and lives at 24 Gedney espla- | nade in White Plains. Mr. Reynal de ist, Michel Thebaud was best man a‘ My Tain is & son of Mre Lane and | this marriage. He and Mrs. Jules M. de | ? rried Miss the late Nathaniel Tyler Lane and a | Miss Tainters flance. mai grandson of the late Mrs. Francis A.| Mrs. Thebaud at 983 Park avenue. Lane who for vears was prominent in| pr and Mrs. Charles Andrews Mun- St. Louis. He is a graduate of Phillios | roe of 1234 Lake Shore drive. Chicago, Andover Academy, class of 1918.+and | anq pield Point Park. Greenwich, of Yale. class of 1922. He is in the |Gony “have anmounced the engagement banking business here and with his | ot gl daughter, Josephine, to Mr. bride will live at 192 East SeventV- | perpert Lioyd. son of Mrs. Thomas Sirak Sutreet: Crimmins of 176 East Seventy-second | street, and the late Mr. Robert Lioyd. | Miss Munroe is a granddaughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granger Logan of of | Chicago and of Mrs. Merrick Munroe of |and the late Mr. Merrick Munroe of Middlebury, Vt. On her maternal side she is the great-granddaughter of Mr. John Lane Hancock, a leading_citizen of Chicago many years ago. who was of Colonial ancestry. Miss Munroe at- tended Miss Masters' School, at. Dobbs Miss Hemingway to Marry Mr. Hatrh Thursday Afternoen. Miss Alison Hemingway. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hemingway 410 Bast Pifty-scventh street. will be eame the bride of Mr. Charles Beach Hateh, son of Mrs. Adeline C. Adams of thit city, in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church’ Thursday. The | Thes ceremony will be followed by a mmall reception in yfair House. The marriage of Miss Hop? Marshall. ceugater of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond em F:‘;;— ‘%’:fé,',‘r."éus.‘.’m 3“{,’,35.5,‘: ‘son | __Mr. Lloyd’s paternal grandparents are f Mr. and Mrs. E. Alveh Wilkinson. | Mrs. Francis G. Lloyd and the late Mr. vill take nlace Fridsy in the Church Llovd of New SodiHarvard ) e G 3 i h nge, L 9f the Holy Communion, Sout Braogsi| ks Schagl aad Harmcg e ins e | the Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Iroquols Mrs. John Willard Lapsley has an- 'and Spee Clubs. by her parents last Winter. She is a member of the Junior Leagus of Chi- ca; | . : is the house guest of her son and Society Happenings | daughter - in - 1aw, Comdr. and. Mre. w l& Frank D. Manock, at their home on In Schedule of Wee Morrison street. Out Chevy Chase Way | simbliisy sridgr b Fassasy socnias - s av plicity Bridge Clul ay evening. ut ey o ® | "Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hartz motored o R ‘Prlclly to Cleveland for a week's visit. (Continued from First Page.) | Mrs. Bynum F. Hinton entertained —— b it g ;lr;eird club last evening at dinner and Mrs, Stephen Lyman Tabor enter- bridge. vesterday in honor of the birthday an- | street from a five-week motor trip. niversary of her nephew. McIntosh Hite. | Lieut. Wallace S. Dawson arrived by Mrs. George Walker and her daugh- | airplane from Akron, Ohio, Sunday, to ters, Miss Phyllis Walker and Miss Betty | spend the week end with his mother, ‘Walker, sailed last week for Europe to | Mrs. Clarence Dawson. Miss Josephine be gone three months. Mrs. Oliver Carr | jones entertained at dinner at the Men- accompanied them to New York City. | dota in honor of Mr .and Mrs. Willings Dr. and Mrs. Amzi Plummer of Peoria. | of Louisville, Ky.. and Lieut. Dawson. 7., were week end guests of Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Troth, jr., enter- Mrs. Ben T. Webster in their home on |tained at dinner Monday evening, in Irving atreet. | honor of Miss Harriett Kerchoff of Bal- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Linkens and | timore, who 1s the grand wor®y matron their daughter. Nancy, spent the ‘week of the Eastern Star of the State of and at. Arundel-on-the-Bay. | Maryiand. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ray of Mrs. J. Douglass Jones and her daugh- | Chillum, Md., and Mrs. Charles Yeager ters, Patricia and Peggy. have returned | of Baltimore were among the guests. to their home on Magnolia Parkway | Mr. and Mrs. John Colbourn of Over- after spending the Summer in New | brook, Pa.. are the house guests of Dr. England. jand Mrs. D. W. Davis of McKinley Mrs. J. P. Yort and her doughter. |street while attending the Fpiscopal Helen, are again in their home on |Convention. Blackthorne street after spending the | Mr. and Mrs. Burton Summer in Denmark. Corning and their daughter, Margaret, spent the Mrs. Curtis Walker entertained at | week end with Mre. Gomingy mareats tea Sunday in honor of Miss Margaret | at’ Whiteford, Md. Bacon, whose marriage to Mr. John | Mys G. Edward Altemus entertained Brawner took place Thursday afternoon. | at bridge and tea Friday in her home Mrs. Walker was assisted by the moth- | on Underweod street, ers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Bacon - Attornex General Sargent and Mrs. Brawner. 2 Mrs. Norman Bull entertained the | Leases Home for Winter, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hyman have Juncheon committee of the Woman's | Club of Chevy Chase in her home on | jcg50q their home on Harrison strest to | Attorney General Sargant, and have Northampton street Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dunn of San- :'nken an apartment on Macomb street | for the Winter bornville, N. are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. . B Clayton on the Brook: E e IsCO) ZHit road while atkending the Eolstops! |. ars, Terrlll Briselton entestalned the Mrs. Harry F. Lowe will entertain her club tomorrow at luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Had Guests for the Week End. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon of Club of Bethesda at luncheon Monday. Mrs. Elizabcth Fry Page of Nash- | vitle, Tenn.. who is attending the Tri- ennial Protestant Episcopal Convention, was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs. St. Francis Xavier's Church, this city. | Jules Reynal and sister of Mr. Eugene | Reynal. #The late Mr. Thebaud was | fied with Westchester County for many | years and Hillair, the home at White | Ferry and was presented at a ball given | fancy work committee of the Women's | Rosemary street had as week end house ruests their granddaughter, Miss Mary Swan Thompson. and her uncle, Dr.| Swan of Mansfield, Pa. Mrs. Lyon ac- companied her guests to Mansfield for | A short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eaglend »nd Miss Virginia England were in New York Charies E, McNabb in her horas on Mc- Kinley street. Miss Mary Clark, missionary to China, while attencing the Episcopal Conven- tion is the house guest of Miss Ellen Young and Miss Ida Young in their heme on Magnolia Parkway. Miss M. R. Mansfield and Miss E. Beatrice Pell before her marriage 'ni THE SUNDAY STAR: -WASHINGTON, D:-C; OCTOBER 14 | 'Peace Advocates to Meet [ At Dinner October 7 A dinner is scheduled Wednesday. | October 17, in the Congress Hall Hotel, | when Mr. Clement M. Biddle, promi- nent in business and social circles in |New York and Philadelphia. will be the presiding chairman, and the Na- | tional Council for Prevention of War | will present its vice chairmen. Among | | those who have accepted invitations are Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, founder (of Hull House and president of the | Women's International League for Peace and Freedom: Rev. Peter Ainslie | of Baltimore, editor of the Christian | Union Quarterly: Mrs. Louis D. Bran- | deis of Washington, wife of United States Supreme Court Justice Bran- deis; Mr. James G. McDonald of New York, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association: G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop Coadjuter of Diocess of Albeny, N. Y., and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston, | well known peace advocate. | Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, veteran educator and soeial and peace worker, (will act as toastmaster. and brief speeches of greeting will be given by the vice chairman. The principal ad- dress ‘of the evening will be made by Mr. James G. McDonald, who has just | completed a tour of Europe to observe | present political conditions. He will speak on “The World Today." Reser- | vations-may be made through the Na- | tional Council for Prevention of War at 532 Seventeenth street northwest be- fore Tucsday, October 16, |Entertains in Honor : Of D. of C. Chapter | | Miss Mary Brown entertained in her | home at 1823 Phelps place Wednesday | evening in honor of the members of |the Hilary Herbert Chapter of the | | Daughters of the Confederacy. | | The guests were served with refresh: | |ments at a bezutifully appointed tea | table. decorated with large and colorful | dahlias and other Fall flowers. The | | company included Mr. and Mrs. J.| | Thomas DeWitte of Knoxville. Tenn.: | |Mr. and Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke, Mrs. Mulcare, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Nalle, Mrs. Magee. Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. | Carney. Miss Hungerford. Miss Fairfax, | Miss Bringhurst, Mrs. Smith and Miss | Brown. 1 _— — |lands. Va.. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. {Arthur B. Crane on Northampton | stree where they will remain during the ions of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Robert H. Stacy entertained soction 12 of the Presbvterian Church | at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. W. Harold Smith entertained at bridge and supper Friday in her | hom» on Militery road. Mrs. Victor Whitlock was hostess to | the nature section of th» Woman's | Club of Chevy Chase 2t lunchson | Tussday in her Summer home 2t Sher- wood Forest, Md. | Mrs. Vernon Hodges entertained di- | | rectors of the Needle Work Guild of | America at tea Monday following their | | first meeting of the season. | | _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson of Cape May, N. J., are gussts over Sun- | | day of Dr. and Mrs, William Blum in | | their home on Elm street. | | _Miss Lucia Demond of East Aurora, | N. Y. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George | | W. Stone on Cummings lzne for a | week. | “'Mrs. Roy §. Steward entertained at | luncheon Wednesday in_honor of the | | executive board of the Women's Club | | of Chevy Chas». Mrs. Lyle Offut and |Mrs. R. 8. McBride assisted Mrs. | Steward. The house was beautifully dacorated with gold-color dahlias, | Mrs. L. E. Warren entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. | Mrs. George W. Stone will entertain ee of the Y. W. C. A, over Sunday. | th> apron committ Mr. George Kreutzer of McKinley street 1oft Monday business trip. Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire entertai Iast evening at supper and bridge. { Mrs. J. Thomnson Cnle and Miss Anne G. Nevin of Grace House in the Moun- | of which Mrs. A. E. Corning is chair- o | tain, St. Paul. Va. and Miss Frances man, at luncheon Tuesday in her home for Tlorida on 8| Chester from Trinity House, Rich-. on Cummings lan=. ned | Jee Cole of Philadelphia are the house on Thirty-third street for a week and #re attending the Episcopal Convention. | Mrs. J. R. Little is visiting her brother | and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, | st Livingston, Ala. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Snnke spent the wask | end Wita Mrs. Snoke's parents in Har- | Tisours. of Pittsfield, Me., s Try Sworzya's [SWorz\S ' 716 13th St. N.W. Hemstitching 10c Yd. Best Workmanship. Promnt Sare All work gua d. Als Embraidery, Smackine. Toeking. Shir- Fing, fnrianhaies. Fagating, Foc: and Round R Abore G Strem - KAPLOVITZ%e: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Williams l BRQ/- oN NINTH ABOVE (J ST. HAPPINESS AND PLEASURE IN EVERY KAPLOWITZ G3RMENT FOR MONDAY JENSATIONAL BARGAINS FAJHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUJSIVELY FOR ALL JOCIAL AND SPORT.J EVENT.JS JCHOOL BUS]NESI $5.95 TO $16:50 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR SZE 12 TO SIZE 43 § INCORPORA I'ED { | STREET TRAVEL 54 to$9 Upper, left o right: Mrs. Kenneth Miller Hill, formerly Miss Naomi D¢ | Groot, daughter of the late Henry Burton De Groot of Washington. Her marriage | took place at Berne, Switzerland, yesterday. (Harris and Ewing Photo.) Mrs. | D. Dorwin Scott, formerly Miss Doris S. Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | R. Palmer, her wedding day being September 29. (Capitol Photo Service.) Mrs. George Rex Carter, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. B. F. Atkins, before her marriage | October 2, Miss Kathleen Atkins. (Harris and Ewing Photo.) Mrs. Leslie H. Bonde, | a September bride, who, before marriage was Miss Estella Marie Poland of Vir- | ginia. (Bonde photographers.) | Lower: Mrs. James E. Sanders, before marriage Miss Jane Russell Hayden. sifpnm ol PSR (Harris and Ewing Photo. | : : . music will be given by Miss Clara | Mu Phi Epsilon. Unit | Young .Brown, soprano; Mr. John H. . : | Marville, bass-baritone guest soloist: Will Give Tea October 21 | Miss Gertrude Dyer, pianist, and Mr. Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon | | Robert H. Davidson, reader. | National Honorary Musical Sorority will | give a tea Sunday aftarnoon, October 21, from 4 to 6 o'clock. A program of The tea will be given in the home of Miss -Frances Bronson at 205 West Thornapple street in Chevy Chase, Md. 1_{ 3 k4 ( / [oc/e.rne @6 i hen \?rf +. = b *DAWNHAVEN” @HE SPRIGHTLY spirit of modern art has touched her magic wand to the D'Orsay pump, and behold the transformation! Embroidered silk on black velvet or black satin creates this striking i effect. This pat- tern may also be had in plain satin or plain patent leather. Sizes 25 to 9— AAA to D Selected Styles in AAAA IN WASHINGTON ~ < 1928—PA 5. B RT - SOCIETY.. Norwegian Legation Seen as Social Center In the Coming Season __(Continued from First Page.) | | comfortable and ornate home. in which wedding gifts are a delightful adjunct | and which will take the happy memorie: of the young couple back to their nup- | tial day. Mme. Siqveland is the daughter of Col. The Knoff of Oslo and her mother of English parentage and | | bore the well known name of Haviland The wedding of the Norwegian secretarv | and Mile. Sophie Knoff took place under brilliant environment in the home of Col. Knoff and was attended by the so- |cial and official world of Oslo. Col. | \Knoff is a retired army officer and for | vears had charge of the hydrographic | bureau of the Norwegian national de- | l{ensm After the ceremony proper the |newly married couple repaired to the English church, where the nuptial bene- | diction was bestowed. this in deference | |to the bride. who is of Episcopalian |faith. M. Siqveland belongs to the | Lutheran, the prevailing religious creed |of the Scandinavian countries. The Norwegian secretary is = native of Oslo and was carsiully educ.tod for the consular and diplomatic service. He had been transferred from Shanghai in | July in anticipation of his wedding, but he had previously spent several years in | charge of the consulate in that impor- | tant Chinese port. He had also served in Antwerp as attache of the consulate | general of Norway. He received his early education in the public schools of Oslo and graduated with honor from its university. The Minister from Norway and Mme. Bachke, who sailed from their own | | 3. eroe on the Norway coast. and where he . and his family lived in primitive fash- = ion and spent the entire Summer boat- ing and fishing. After placing young Peter Alexis with Dr. and Mrs. Peter- sen for the school year. Mme. Lundh went to Paris, where she is now. while the counselor returned to Washington to permit the Minister to enjoy his hol- iday. She is expected here late this month. M. Woiigs Svetalekha, the attache of tie legation and a pleasant young bach- elor, is living at Wardman Park Hotel and makes a pleasant addition to for- eign social contingent there. This is the first assignment of the attache and he studied in the usual seats of learning in preparation for a career in the foreign office of Oslo. Miss Riggs of Maryiand To Wed German Baron A coming wedding of international interest is that of Miss Dorothy Riges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Riggs. 3d. of Howard County, Md. t= Baron Hans Wiprecht von Barby i Germany, only son of Baron and Baro- ness Ruderick von Barby. The ceremony will take place the latter part of October in the home of the bride's r-ventz Mens Miss Riggs returned about two years ago from a four years' sojourn in Ger- many, during which time she made her home with her uncle and aunt. Baron and Baroness Eric von der Heide. While there she attended school. Miss Riggs is descended from both | English ana Spanich nobility, the latter | Tline _coming through her grandfather. the late Senor Dor Prudeucio de Mur- | guiondo, who was Minister Uruguay to the United States. Baron von Barby is a descendant of from " country late in August, are expected | the old regime of Germany. his father. to return to Washington about the first | Baron Ruderick von Barby. having been week of November. They have passed | prominent in the World War as com- their short vacation with relatives in K mander of the German Army at Brus- Annual Card Party Planned by D. A. R. Chapter The Dorothy Hancock Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give its annual eard party at Ward- | man Park Hotel at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, October 23. Mrs. Edward L. Mrs. Carl Heard, candy: Mrs. Richas Hynson. patronesses; Mrs. Emma Kent, publicity: Mrs. Royal McKenna, tick- ets: Miss Leah Cauthorne, Miss Flor- ence Bishop and Miss Emma Kent, | tables and tallies. There will be a prize for each table | and a special feature of the benefit will | be the sale of handmade articles. gl Alabama Society Holde First Meeting of Season The Alabama Socety held fts first | meeting of the - season Thursday eve- ning in the ballroom of 2400 Sixteenth | street, when a business meeting ceded the dance. Officers elected for the year were: President, Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway: first vice president, Mrs. H. O. Sargent; second vice president. Mr. Allen M. Laster; third vice presi- | dent, Mrs. John A. Elmore; secretary, Mrs. Willlam F. Sykes; treasurer., Miss Florence. E. Hughes, and sergeant-at- arms, Mr. A. C. Radue. There was a large and brilliant attendance -for this first dance, and it is expected that this will be a most successful year for the society. Oslo and have also paid a visit to Paris. where the son of Mme. Bachke by a former marriage is at school. The Min- ister remained at his post in order that the counselor Alex H. G. O. Lundh and | Mme. Lundh might make an earlier | visit to their home. The only son of | the counselor and Mme. Lundh, Peter Alexis. who 1s about 10 years old. has been at school in Oslo under the care of | his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Sieg- wart Petersen, and naturally his par- ents, having been separated from him since last Summer, greatly desired to visit their old home. Mr. Lundh en- joyed a vacation after his own heart, fol- lowing a visit to his wife's kindred, for he went to a small island just off Frag- sels. Shciety ok NatuasaWill | Meet Friday Evening The Society of Natives of the Dis- trict of Columbia will hold the first meeting of the season Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Washington Club, 11010 Seventeenth street northwest. | ~Mrs. Ella C. Robinson. chairman of | the entertainment committee. will have |charge of the entertainment of the | evening, and refreshments will follow {the program. The president. Mr. Lee D. Latimer, will preside. Brothers lCOATS street, motor and sport Smartly furred or strictly tail ored in soft glove-like tweeds. dis- | tinctive for coloring. Broadcloths, kashas and velvets that are ori- ental in their luxuriou styl W BN B Befurred . Modestly priced. HIRKTEEN F EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN ew Millinery H \TS that are very becoming, with smart lines and L] made of the finest materials, such as silk velvets, metallic, genuine fur felts and soleil, plain or adorned with rhinestones, novelty pins, ornaments and self materials, Models to comfortably fit the small, medium and large head size. black and newest shades. THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP : Mayer Bros. —937-939 F Street NW.,— Shown in Madame Eugenie & Co. 1315 G Street N.W. ~ Grand Opening Specials Our manufacturers have co-operated by letting us have new merchandise at great concession in price. We are passing these savings on to our customers. Every bit of merchandise is, new ...of exceptionally fine quality, and marked at prices no less than ASTOUNDING. Hurry and share in the great savings, while stocks are complete. Buy Christmas Gifts Now, at These Low Prices Beantiful Quilted Robes, all colors. Of satin, soft eiderdown lin'ng. Stk § 5,95 cord and tasse! 2.50 Coolie_Coats, cotton crepe, lovely floral de- $4 ,69 signs on black hack- i greund. N $3 value s1|||: n";."m’ lb‘?umm floral designs, others plain. - 82.97 Wide borders of con- trasting colors. $6.50 [ ] Crepe de Chine Gowns. All colors. V and round necks, trimmed with appli- que . lace. Trimmed 82.49 31.95 bottom; also tailored $1:% effects. Worth to Crepe de Chine Teddies, tailored and trimmed models; sold at $3.95 Crepe de Chine Step-ins, and tailored styles, Worth $2.50 ..... [ ] Rayon Sitk Bloom- ers. all colors and sizes. Sold at 79¢ Silk Crepe de Chine P:jamas, all colors, taiiored ef- fects, others lace ‘3.49 Crepe Kimonos, val- ‘ .59 ues to $3 . Hosiery Special—All $1.50 fine gauge hose, full fashioned. All late Fall colors. Sizes c 813 to 10. Speeial. . Girdles and Brassieres -