Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 52

6 (.. OCTOBER 1928— PART 3. Gl sad Mive, Lasberh | D. i Quantico Social Set THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. 21, Armisticy. Eve Ball 1 | United States Army. Maj. Clay mont North Carolina as an industrial | entertained at luncheon by Col. csnter. . He, with his wife and daugh- J_“'?;s ; Sigma Beta Sorority Unit Greeted by Throngs On Golden Wedding President and Mrs. Coolidge Head List Sending Anmi- versary Congratulations to Southern Home. Hundreds of relatives and friends re- eponded to the invitation of Col. and Mrs. Prankiln Simmons Lambeth o "Phomasville, N. C.. to attend their fiftieth wedding anniversary celebration + held in their home in that city last Monday. Col. and Mrs. Lambeth are the parents of Rev. Dr. William Arnold Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Verno:n Place M. E. Church, this city, and among thrse sending letters and tele grams o. congratulation to Col. and Mrs. Lambeth were the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Bishop and Mrs. Collins Denny, Bishop and Mrs. Warren A Chandler, Gov. and Mrs. A. W. McLean. Mr. and Mys. O. Max Gardner. Bishop and Mrs. Hoyt M. Dobbs. Professor and Mrs. R. L. Flowers, and Bishop and Mrs. U. V. W. Darlington. The marriage of Col. and Mrs. Lam- beth took place October 15. 1878, she‘ being Miss Ella Arnold, daughter of the late Pennel Arnold and Mrs. Priscilla Kearns Arnold of Randolph County, N. C. Col. Lambeth is the oldest aun‘ of the late David Thomas Lambeth and | Caroline Simmons Lambeth of Davidson ‘ County, N. C. He and his bride im- mediately established their home | ‘Thomasville. | Col. and Mrs. Lambeth have threz | sons and one daughter. The oldest | son, Dr. William Arnold Lambetn, 1s entering upon his fifth year as pastor of Mount,_Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South. The second son, Mr. Charles F. Lambeth, is super- intendent of the Main Strest Methodist Sunday school of Thomasville. N. C.. a trustee of his alma mater, Duke | University: chairman of the local school board and interested in all for- ward movements. Mr. James E. Lam- beth, the third son, holds impertant positions of honor and trust, among | them being steward and treasurer of | his church, 3 member of the finance committee of the Western North Caro- | lina Conference, county commissioner. | an active member of the Baraca class, | a promiment Rotarian, a popular highly respected citizen. The daugh- | ter, Mrs, Ella Lambstfi Rankin, is the | wife of Prof. W. W. Rankin of Duke g University. An unusual fact is that in | this entire family there has not been | a death. Almost Unbroken Family i Party Attend Celebration. | For the celebration Monday evening the three sons with their wives, the daughter withh her husband and 11 of the 12 grandchildren were présent. | The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs John R. Myers made the introductions to the receiving line which was com- posed of Col. and Mrs. Lambeth and their sons and daughters. Receiving i, the lower hall were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Finch ani Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jennings. A second receiving line stationed in the drawing room was composed of the' grand- children—Misses Frances Walker Lam- beth, Elizabeth Walker Lambeth and william Arnold Lambeth, jr. children of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lambeth; Misses Mary Johnson Lambeth, Priscilia Arnold Lambeth and Charles F. Lambeth, ir., children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lambeth; James Erwin Lambeth, ir. Ralph McAulay Lambeth and Frank Simmons Lambeth, children of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lambeth; William Walter Rankin, jr. and little Miss Eleanor Lambeth Rankin, childrent of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rankin. Miss Lilllan Yow introduced the guests to this receiving Jine with Miss Stella Wagner assisting. At the top of the stairway Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick .and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald _Johnson received YOthers who assisted in receiviig in the various rooms and hallways were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lambeth, Mrs. G. H. Yow, Mrs. | E. W. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. . V. Crutch- | fleld, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Hodgin, Mr and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hinkle, Dr. and Mrs. P. R Rankin, Mrs. Le¢ Rice, Mrs. E. T. Kearns, Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Mrs. B. & Lambeth; Misses Ella Dorsett, Mami¢ Harrls, Ida Mai¢ Yow, Caroléen Lam- beth, Paulize , Alliene Hoover, Rebecca Kirkpatrick, Daisy Leach, Atnie Hinkle, Lillian Warner, Julia Brown Jennings and Mr. Dan Watson. In the gift réom, where many hand- some and besutiful presents were dis- layed, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Harville gnd charge of the real wedding dress of 50 years ago. The photo of the| bride and bridegroom in their weddng | attire was anothér imteresting relic, | witich the guests appreciated seeing | | Mr. and Mrs. M. B. presided over the artistic register. which was made and hand painted by Mrs. Frank Lam- beth Yow of Greenville, Tex. Adieux were spoken by Miss Lofs Johnson and Mr. J. Walter Lambeth, jr. | Mrs. Lambeth, thé hestess, wore a besutiful gown of white satin with gold trimmings. Her flowers were arranged | as a bridal bouquet, made up of bride | roses showered with lilies of the valley | attached to dainty golden ribbon. The decorations for the homeé were also in| golden tones. Orehestra From Host's Church Furnished Masic. During the receiving hours the or- chéstra of the Main Streét Methodist Sunday school. under the capable diréc- | tion of Mr. Waltér Rapp and with Miss | Elizabeth Yow as pianist, rendéred ap- | propriate musical seléctions, the two | favorite wedding miarches being played | many times. Col. Lambeth has been chairman of the board of stewards of the Main| Street Methodist Church for 29 years. Hé has served thé church and the Western North Carolina Confereénce in ! various helpful ways. At the present tine he is a trustee of Greensboro Col- | legée and a member of the conference board of publication, and has given freely of his timeé and méans to these and other benévolences. During the térm of office of the late | Gov. Craig, Col. Lambeth received ap- pointment as a member of the gov- error’s stafl. Hé is an honored Mason, having served the local lodgs as wor- shipful mastér for a long term. For somé timeé heé has been a diréctor of the North Carolina Railroad, and is an intérested member of the County Board of Welfare. Hé was a pioneer in the manufacturing of chairs and a leader in bringing it world-wide fame Pied- | Brothers Ensembles for autumn wzar Decidedly continental! Smartest sport tweed mi severely lection ¢ and exqui eratcly pi THH M “TAE 00N ter, spent some time in Europe a few years ago. Col. Lambeth being a mem- | | ber of @ party of leaders studving the | ceenomic and industrial conditions ex: |isting there. ' He is recognized ac | Themasville's first citizen. | Mrs. eth was the first presi- | dent of the Woman's Missionary $o- |ciety of her church, an office w'ich she lteld for many years. On hsr re- | tirement from the presidency she wa: unanimously efected honorary presi |dent for life. Hor intellectual attan ments are worthy of spacial mention She was a charter member of Thomas- ville's nirst woman's book ciub, and & |an interested raember of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. NORTH SUBURBAN Mrs. Grace L. Ryan entertained yes- terday with a_prettily arranged tea at heer home in Kensingfon for her sister. Mrs. Harry Fowler of Detroit, and Mrs. Grenville Lewis of Pittsburgh, who i now making her home in Kensington. Nr. and Mrs. J. Russcll McQueem have returned te their home in Linden after a week's stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Johm Brewer of Rockville, with her sisters. Mrs. Robert Lewls of Mont- clair. N. J. and Mrs. Page Reese of Atlanta. Ga.. left this week for St. Louis, Mo. M. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway of Edgemoor are in New York. where they have gone with thewr daughters. Misses | Helen and Cynthia Hathaway. who are sailing for France, where they will en- ter school. b | Miss Elizabeth Stickley, Miss Vir-| ginia Ronsaville and Miss Marian Ron- | caville of Kensington, with Mrs. John, P. Bates and Mrs. Vineent Day of | Damascus, spent last week end im Boston. . A quiet wedding took place Friday evening at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. B. P. Schwartz in Gaithersburg, | when Miss Lillian Gloyd, daughter of Mr. Dorsey Gloyd, became the bride of Mr. William Offutt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliary Offutt of Garrett Park. The ceremony, which was attended by enly members of the immediate famiiies, was performed by Rev. Father J. S Cuddy. The bride wore a h"rommg; w0 Canada with her family. RETURNED TO WASHINGTO RS. NATHANTEL HALSTEAD. Whe has returned te Washingtow for Uhe Winter after spending the Summer i and lhas enrolled many of the post , Confines Activities | i To Routine Affa{rs’ i]:inners. Luncheons and | Bridge Groups Scheduled. | } “Get-Together” Card Party ! at Officers’ Club Friday. ' P— | | QUANTICO. Va. October 20.—The soeial activities of the week have bsen for the most part the general routine of | poetlife. | Mrs. Valentine, wife of Lieut. Comdr. | R. J. Valentire, entertained a party of ~ight at luncheonn Wednesc for her i house guests—Mrs. Shoup, wife of Capt. | A. K. Shoup, U. 8. Navy. of Washington, nd Mrs. Flovd of Garden City, N. Y. Maj. and Mrs, Julian C. Smith. who are among the recent arrivals, have | aken quarters at the post. The “get-together” card party was | heid this week Friday night at the | Officers’ Club, and there were about 12 | iables of bridge. Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice Wither- | spoon were hosts (o a porty of 2t at a | most attractive Halloween bridge party | Tuesday night, when they entertained | the Marine gunmers of the post and their wives. The party was held in| horor of Miss Gertrude and Miss Ruth | ' Niehols of Edgerton, Wis., who are visit- ing their brother-in-law and sister, | Q. M. Clerk and Mrs. E. F. Connors. Bacon, entertained a party of eight at | dinmer and bri Thursday evening | for the mew teachers in the post chil- | U. 8. Navy, and Mrs. Webster had with | themy last week emd Mrs. Everett A. | warren and Miss Fauline Stier of Bostom. | Mrs. Breckinridge, wife of Col. James C. Breckinridge. returned to the pest last Saturday after an absence of sev- | eral weeks. Mrs. A. L. Gaither has started her | daneing classes for the Winter season Harris & ing Photo. | children for each Friday. dress of brown velvet with accessories . to match and carried yellow chrysan- themums. Her only attendant was her Alumnae p]ans ch:fit sister, Miss Geneva Gloyd, who wore | i tan georgette and carried yellow chrys- | Card Party November 3 The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae anthemums Mr. Bermard Day of | Rockville acted as best man. i Mr. Raymond Moore 1{1‘“ ":,'e‘fimdn;: Association will give a card party and o sevents [N NS Ad- | dmnee in the Washington Hotel Mon- Sar W, Moore, in Kensington. | day evening. November 5. for the benoit Mrs. T. T. Motb‘flf B«?’?Tmrh:';“ {of the acad-my p-rmmanwmt schelarship hostess Wednesday at a bridge IuncReon. { gy The Spenizh garden will bs ar- Mrs. William Mobley and Miss Lula | rangeq for ol VL L Chaplain J. T. Casey has with him for the week Rev. Lewis A. Hayes and Mrl.' John gmw;xr ofEAtlln ic. cn&"r:m | 3 | Lieut. Comdr. E. L. Mc tt, Church Dramatic Club | Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. | . McDermott entertained a party of | Much interest is being taken in the |13 guests at dinner friday eveming. | presentation of “Aill Onm Account of | C;:pthelnd Mrs, Howard N. Stent have | = irht 4 v 9 | with them Mrs. Stent's mother, Mrs. Pofly,” a aelight? 'th‘rff act .pla) 0 be E R. MeLanghiin of Sublett, TIl. given by St Joseph's Dramatic Club. i | ™ capt and Mrs. L. J. Hughes had as St. Joseph's Haii. at 313 Second sfreet | their guests Wednesday Miss Sadie | northeast, menday evening. October 29, | Firoved, Mr. Howard Robinett and Mr. | at § o'clock. for the benefit of St. | Leonard Robinett of Washington. Joseph's School. Amang those who will | Firoved is Mrs. Hughes’ sister., | | Three-Act Play Listed By Breckinridge Lieut. A. L. Gaither. Medical Corps United States Navy, and Mrs. Gaither have as their houss guest Mis. Beddce, wife of Lieut. Comdr. A. E. Beddoe. Medieal Corps. United States Navy. of Brooklyn, N. Y., whers Comdr. Beddoe is on the staff of the Naval Hospital at_the Navy Yard. The Quantico Prst Band and a de- tail of 100 enlisted men atiended the dedication and memorial servicess Fri- day at the house in wirieh Gen. Jack- son died on the Battlefields of Frea- erickshurg. V. o Series of Lectures in Aid Ct N:ighborhocd House Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman. chair- man of the committee on entertain- ments for the board of Neighberhood House 1s trustees of arranging a be given in the ballroom of Me Mansions at 2400 Sixteenth The lectures will be given Monday afternoon. November 19. January 7 and February 4. The subjects to include: “The Coronation of a Japaness Fnm- peror.” “Our Sisters Across the Pacific” and “Japanese Gardens. Flower View- ing and Wood Prints. Japanese tca will bc cs=ved ~fter each lecture. A partial list of sponsors inviudes Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor., Mrs. Herbert | Hoover, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie. Joseph M. Stoddard and Mrs. | Ts. ‘Walter R. Tuckerman. Auguste-Peebles Wedding An Event of Yesterday Mrs. H. Milton Brown of 2039 New Hampshire avenue announces the mar- riage of her sister, Miss Barnice Peebles, te Mr. Georgs Owens Auguste. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Dimon at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. in the presenes of the immediate families Pollowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Augute left for a_motor trip to Ashe- ville, N. C. On their return they will be at home at 3915 THino's avenue, | ard. Miss Hester Retehard, eries of lectures on Japan which wil | Shack, Mildr Entertains " Rush Girls” *Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Beta | National Sorority en‘ertaned its rush girls for the coming scason Sunday. Ontcher 14, at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock | in the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. John G. | Walling. 113 Oxford street, Chevy Chass, Md. Mrs. Jjohn W. Walling presided at the tea “1ble. laden with pink rodes in silver vases. Those at- tending the tea were th* rush gii.-. Mies Lillian Winter. Miss H-len Stuart. | Miss Fmma_Heekman. Miss Efffe Pioc- | tor, Miss Dorothy Doricn and Miss Helen Morton: the representatives fo-a other ¢F ers of the sorority. Miss Betty Bayliss. Miss Anne Appel a-d M‘'s Elizabeth Rice. and the members of Gamma Chapter. Miss Dorothy Charnley. Miss Lena Mazzullo. Mise Derothy Gravatte, Miss Evelyn Reich- Miss Anna | Ruth Shonck and Miss s Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. Margaret Shook and Mrs. Hetiy Royer. Shanck. va Aflnual Cafd par'y Listed for Tuesday The annual ~ard party of the Dorothy Haneork Chepier will be held Tu!sday‘ at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Calvin| Crolidgs hsads the list of patronesses, which also includes Mrs. Dwight F.| Da Mrs. Harry S. New. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. William M. Jardine. | Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. John A. * *- juene, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. William Ladne, Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- ~eau, Mrs. Van Ordsdell. Mis. E. 8. G. Howard, Mrs. Samuel Williams Barle, | Mrs. Harbert M. Lord, Mrs. El A. Hel-| mick. Mrs. David D. Ca'dwell. Miss Helen Harmon. Mrs. Henry B. Patlen, Miss llie Grant Ross, Mrs. Gearge Hillver, jr.. Mrs. Harry Grove. Miss Mable T. Boardman and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauzer, Mrs, Edward L. Morrizon is chairnia « of th committee. and rssizting her ars Mrs. Richard Hynson. patrenessss. | Mrs. Carl Hoard. candy: Miss Emm2 Kent. publicity: Miss Leah Cauthorne Miss Virginia Bishop and Miss Kent. {ables. and and Mrs. Royal MeKemna. | tielet= Wanned by Veterans Mrs. J. N. (Meed of the patronesse:’ cmm.iice annwnces a partial list of patronesses for fie military ball to b given by th¢ Ameican Legion and the Veterans of Forz g1 Wars i the lard Hotel Armistize eve, Saturday. No- vember 10. Among*jthe patroncsses are Mrs. Charles P. Summerall. Mrs Charles F. Hughes, A7rs. John A. Le- feune, s A. L Wi'ard, s .. K Speel. Mrs. Mary Lcgn Tucker anc Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseait. This promises to be a1e of the bril. liant affairs of the Fall®, season. mi ing as it does the ten % anniversarr of the signing of the armd tice. Party Given in Honor of Miss E. R. Horsley Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Daviom were I at a party Monday, OAober 8. the eighty-first birthdag anni- versary of Miss Eliza R. Horsley. Vir- 3inia honorary colonial dame, waa cele- brated. Miss Horsley is the gues® in Washington of her sister, Miss Mary Perkins Horsley, and everything poa‘i- bie was done to add to the charm 2n-1 interest of the event. the guest of honm entering into the featvres of a_real birthday party with zest. Mrs. Davi- son is a member of the New England Coloniai Daxm>e, and those from the Eastern and- Southera - =y et as auests. Refreshments anu | o livened the party. R B L8 716 13th St. N.W. Just avove G strest EMBROIDERY WORK —of 3ll kinds done by experts. Let stitchinz. pléating, tuekinz. smoekine. 111 Work Guaranteed SPECIAL SALE of | Beall of Laytonsville entertained Wed- | numbered 60. | Mrs. William Gardner, Miss Elizabeth | Rew York after spending some time wear. nesday with a bridge party, when their | guests numbered 30. | Mrs. Lewis W. Bates of Kensington | will entertain Wednesday with a bridge ' uncheon in honor of her miother, Mrs. Helen E. Sharp of Cleveland. Mrs. Wade Cothran, who has bcen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson in Rockville, has returned to | her home im Greenville, S. C | Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Stickley and son of Lynchburg, Va., will arrive today to be the guests for a week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stickley, m_Kensingten. Mrs. €. A. Junken. Miss Elizabcth |. Junken, Miss Mary D. Andrews and the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Martin of Floral Park. Long Island. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shinn in Capitol View. Mr. O. W. Anderson of Roekville left | yesterday for South Caroling, where he will make a series of visits, which will include a week's stay at his home in Timonsville. | Mrs. E. 8. Noyes of Kensington is spending the week end in Lexington, Va. with her son, Mr. Alfred Noyes, who is a student at Washingfont and Lee Universiry. E H Col. and Mrs. William P. Hill have | returned to their home in Atlanta after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brawner Nicnholson in Rockville. Mrs. Randolph Talbott entertained at her Home in Rockville Tuesday evening at & brid party, when the guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milburn of Ken- sington had as their guests during the past week Mrs. Benjamin Vollat and | Miss Margaret Vallot of Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Thomas and Miss Eliza- beth Thomas of Ypsilanti, Mieh., and Miss Edna Maurice of Detroit, all of whom were atténding the General Con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer have reéturned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dozier in Woodside. Mr. David Warthen entertained Tues- day night with a bridge party, when the guests included Mrs. Lawrénce Lewis, Williams, Miss Emily Walker, Miss Claire Holland, Miss Margaret Milburn, | Mrs. thers will be dancing in the George Waslrington room from 10 unfil 1 o'clock. Miss Ratharine T. Rover is chairma: and a nartial li=t of patron: X cludes Mrs. Charles Bogan. the Miss=s Brick, Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanagh. sremizh Connoily. the Misses Crowley, Mrs. George Denny, Miss Bor- nadetts L. Dore, M*- Margaret M. Dore, the Misses Farrington, the Misces | Fennell, Mrs. J. Prank Ferry, the Misscs | Fitzgerald. Mrs. John J. Fuller. the Misses Genau. Mrs. Jamess F. Hartnett, Miss Eleanor Hurley. Mrs. Mary Loug! ran Lee, Miss Mariaret A, M-Alistor, Mrs. B. Houston McCeney, Miss Cath- | MeMahon, Miss Dlizabsth Milo- vich, Miss Marie Nohe, Mrs. William F.| O'Dennell, the Misses L Hclen Riorden, Miss Mary A. Rover, Miss Katharine T. Rever. the Misses| Ruppert, tfe Micses Smith, Mrs. Mar- garet Talty and Miss Helen V. Thomp- | H som. m. | take part in the play will be Miss Louise_Brew, Miss Catherine Calvert, Miss Bernadeet Dyer. Miss Elizabeth | Dewsen. Miss Catherine Geogheghan. | Miss Helen Grace. Miss Marle Kane, | Miss Alice Keegam, Miss Rezina Leer, | Miss Alice Lanalhan, Miss Aileen Mor- | rison, Miss Cathorine MeGIvin. Miss Kathleen Reidy, Mis Catiterine Reich- | art. M'ss Mona Walsh, Miss Rita Walsh, | Miss Mary Wolfe and Miss Frances | Young The orchestra selections will be given by Miss Catherine Geogheghan, Miss Alice Peruzsi, Mr. Lester Provost and | Mr. James Britten. . Marriage Licenses. Frank R Gibson. 32. =d Tate B, Resse. 27, both of Chest-r. Pa.: Rev. H. W. Tnison. | Norwgod. 24 ‘ard Lillian W betl of Baltimore. Md.. Rev. Bidshaw. 79, Warsaw. Vo a~d guth £ Bramble. 15, Evan. Va. Rev. E. Hez | Maiirics Chwasmister. 76. Vark. Pa. _ard ers Peters, 25. Daledston. Pa.: Rev.'S. feme Williom_R. Willigmean, 22. Newnort News. Ya.. and TRelma Derden, 31. Hampton. V. Rev. John F, Briges 7. and Els's 1 Roherts, Jemes M, Turner. 4 37, Both of Norfolk. Va.: Fav. Earle wilfley 70, W, Jonmson: 71, and Rethrey Taztar. . botn 6f Morzantown. : Rev. Wil N Hokmn on s - Bravd. 21 and Erelvn F. Mere- vt . . 18: Rev. Kyle Booth Eaetey e v. John C. Bl O'Brien. 48, and Cathrrine L. Bur- s, 27, Rev. Thomas W. Cooke. Louje Q. Davis, 31. Rosemort. Va. and {ane €. Mitchell. 26, this city: Rév. William an M man. Eddie M. Gedwin. 23. end Julis M. Petrelle: Rev. W. J. Fwen. Andrew Guilfard. 23. and Margaret John- son: Rev. W. Westra". fh‘!rl!# Thornton. 26. ; Rev. 8. P. W. Drow. Charles H. Jamison. Henderson, ev. John N.’ Apperson. 22. ‘snd Katherine N Lewrence. 18. both of Richmond. Va.: Rev. Wiliam M. Hoffman Theodore Smith. 21, and Mazgie Harrisen. Rev. Charles H 21, both of Herndon. Va.: X, 43. and Josephine 3. Rice. Miss Jean Skinner, Mr. Hale Darby, | Fo Mr. Galen MeKeever, Mr. Noyes and Mr. Winship Green. Mr. Brooke Jones has returned to Minneapolis, Minn., after visiting rela- tives in Darnestown. Mr. Clifford Gray has returned to Edmund with his brother, Mr. E. J. Gray, in | Edgemoor. ' Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Trowbridge and Miss Martha Zimmerman have returned | to their home in Kensington. after a! motor trip through the Catskill Moun»; the guests this week of Dr. and Mrs C. M. Iddings at Stone Lodge, near Brooke: . Mr. P. C. Schenck and Mr. Norman Gould, al<o of North Hamp- ton, are the week end guests of Dr. and | Mrs. Iddings. f Col. and Mrs. J. P. Defandorf of Gar- ret: Park are on_ an extended motor! trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Graff returned this to their home in Kensington after pending the Summer in Portage, Me. _By Popular Demand <A Promenade 1116 F St. . Is New Open SUNDATS .. British! just now for street and Stunning colors and xtures. Fur trimmed or tailored. The Rizik col- omprises original models isite reproductions. Mod- riced. omas O. H. Bartran, 21, this city, and 25, Baltimore, Md.: Rev. H. W. and Ruth Cole. 21: R: Modes Are Original and the Ultimate in Fashions They Create a New Distinetion Formerly 15 Years with Zirkin's 1508 Connecticut Ave. 4 Doors Ahove Dupont Circle Y. | and Rosa Anderson. | Hare end Annie Slahey, 26. ond. Va | L THE CAPITOL Miss Dorothy Seamens, a musician of | ‘Washington, was the violinist at the morning services in_the Post Chapel last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wallauer, | a_ soprano with the First Lutheran! Chugeh in Washington, will sing at the | moming serviees in the Post Chapel ! this Sunday. There was a regular meeting of the newly orgamized Pacent-teacher Asso- eiatfonn at the post children’s school Thursday afternoon. | The Friday morning speaker for the | staff and studemts of the Marine Corps Schools for last week was Maj. | Waltace W.: Clay, Ordnance Corps FUR SHOP AST minute news from Paris notes a preference for BROADTAIL and Selma 0. | Exquisite col- oring SEAL & is a dominant note in the season’s show- ing of FUR MODELS . . . Golden MIN CAPITOL brown shades are meeting with smart approval. Beaver, Cara- cul and Nutria are the favored trim- ming media. “q Deposit Reserves Any Selcction.” Charge Meccounts Invited W T CADITOL FUR SHOD OUR ONRY JTORE henley)s. 1221°F Jureet, Ny,“./' /A 7 } 3! Slimidusingliuts of imets hats Pasis cpons adorable li¢ beads, brilliants New Metallics Dance Hats to ‘251_9_9 Ilic cloth are the “bright™ lLittle .50 ¢ for daytime and evening—and those e turbans and caps for dancing, gleam in sequins, jet, gold and*silver . . . they're the exact cofjies of Agnes’ and Laavin's, 1208 € 11. THEBEST FURIFOR OVIRIS YEARS Special At 10:00 The smaller the hat, the newer the mode, soleils, felts, velours and the newest tricots, combination of metal- lic with felt. Special At 5,00 Hats for sionz, in the most be- and are all occa- styles included soleils, felts and vel- coming shapes, vets in every color and black. New Frocks s1 15 A7 E have just received an entire new selection of charmingly individual fre for sports, street, afternoon and eveming wear. New satins. crepes and georgettes, alse crepes and georgettes in combination -w'th velvet. Fashionable black Cashew, claret, independence blue and browns i ses”, women's and special sizes for the large- woman. Exceedingly special alues. Other New Frocks, $11.95, 516.C ADVANCED MODELS FEATURED AT A T A T TR T T O T v . $12.83 up THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayez' Bms, &, Cu 937-939 F Street N.W. LT HE T E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 “GEE” Music in the Home I{ is highly eucouraging to note the remewed interest »mn:'imtfd in providing modern homes with FINE PIANOS - -« insiruments of distinctive quality . . . whose tone and re- sponsive toxch are a constant delight and pleasure. A fine instrument is an inspiration to student, amateur and professional . . . and finds it's highest expression in the shapely : GRAND PIANG Which is Varicus'y Priced Here at 3485 w0 $2775 More than ever before. our people. chiliren and older folks . . . are turniny to the serious study of music...because it has heen made easier and robbed of much of its former drudzery. Most rapid progress is made on a responsive piano...and we invite vou to see such instrwments here Every Piano Sold by Us Is Fully Warranted tHE B VERETT GRaND $695 rHE SETTERGREN GRAND S $485 good quality including bench. Tive feet long, mahogany, rich, excellent tone quality, ng bench little piano of In mahogany BRAMBACH GRranD 4 it. 10 in. long. i music room, has sever mdividual fe outstanding value mahogany. I for the small THE VOSE GRAND' The famous Boston piano. Its tone is ex- ceedingly rich and sympathetic, and it “answers” to every demand. Cased in rich mahogany. 3 sizes $825 ' $1235 JF~4ny New Piano May Be Pur- chased Here With a Cash Deposit of 10%. . . And the Balance Extended Over a Peviod of Two Years. THE STEINWAY piano “The instrument or the immortals.” Tl choice of foremost musicians evervwhere Two sizes in uprights . . six m grands $875 1" $2775 W~ Used Pianos Takem in Partial Exchange at . Market Value. Our One Price” on Nationally Advertised Goods Does wot Permit of Any Fice titiows Allownaxces. E.F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 “GEE” ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS—ELECTROI AS—RADIOLAS—RECORDS—MUSIC Procurable in ail woods, Bench Beneh inciuded.