Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 10

10 SOC The Vice President SOCIETY. IETY and Mrs. Dawes Left Yesterday for Brief Visits—Secretary Mellon HE Vice President, Mr. Charles Gates Dawes left Washington yesterday for Chicago, where fonight he will attend the Indiana Society dinner, an event secondary in interest only to the Gridiron dinners of this city. He will return Monday morning. Mrs. Dawes left yesterday for New Jersey and is visiting young Mr. Dana Dawes, who is a student at the Lawrenceville School. She will leave Lawrenceville tonight for Montclair, N. J., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hanna and will return here tomor- row evening. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will return to Washington to- day from Pittsburgh, where he spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- yetary of Labor, was the honor guest 3t luncheon today of Mrs. L. F. Cortones, who entertained at the Carl- fon. Others in the company were Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs, Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Maurice T. Thatcher, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Mrs. W. Irving Glover, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Frank Clinton Henry, Mrs. Wil- | am F. Dennis, Mrs. Delos A. Blod- ett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. ter A. Drury, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, rs. Moberly Poteet. Mrs. Frank L. atch, Mrs. John R. -Leighty, Mrs. 'heodore Hance Tiller, Mrs. James ‘Walton Carmalt, Mrs. John W. Price and Mrs. A. Harry Borjes. Ftalian Envoy and Wife To Entertain at Dinner Tonight. ‘The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will enter- fain at dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. Joseph C. Grew, wife of the United States Ambassador to Constantinople, who is visiting Mrs. Alexander Kirk, mother of Mr. Alexander Kirk, who is en route to his new post at the United States embassy in Rome. B Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Am- Bassador of Cuba, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Keyes, wife of Sen- ator Henry Wilder Keyes, entertained at luncheon today, later taking her guests to the theater. The other guests were Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten, Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Parker W. ‘West, Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley, Mrs. Francis M. Savage and Mrs. R. L. Avery. Senator and Mrs. Keyes gave a dinner last evening in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. The company included, besides the honor guests, the Italian Ambas- | sador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Vice President-elect Senator Charles Curtis, Senator and | M Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator Thomas J. | Pl Walsh, Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. ert E. Coontz, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Capt. and Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Miss Viola Smith, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mr. ‘William J. Price, Mr. Charles Moore and Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley of Menom- inee, Wis., first American woman-elected international president “Fidac,” Federa- tion Interalliee des Anciens Combatants. ‘This organization has a membership of millions, and Mrs. Macauley is'a suc- cessor to Lady Randolph Churchill, ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained at.tea yesterday afternoon in honor of the first assistant necrest:g' of state of Austria, Dr Rich- ard uller. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Col. und Mrs. George E. Thorpe. Senator and Mrs. Willlam J. -Harris entertained at dinner at the Willard last evening in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Julia Wheeler Harris, who is the granddaughter of Gen. Joe Wheeler. The other guests were: Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Helen Shaw, Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Lieut. Charles B. King, Mr. William Stanley, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Page Hufty, Mr. William Hope, Mr. Kenneth Watson, Mr. Dorsey Fisher and Mr. Francis C. Jameson. Representative Edgar R. Kiess, who is now in Porto Rico, will return to- morrow to his apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel. Representative Anning S. Prall of New York has taken an apartment in the Carlton for the session of Congress. Mrs. S. Pinkney Tuck, wife of the United States consul at Geneva, who has been visiting her parents, Repre- sentative and Mrs, James M. Beck, has left for Asheville, N. C., where she will remain for several months. Mrs. Tuck will return here to meet Mr. Tuck when he arrives on leave. Col. Frederic May Wise, United States Marine Corps, retired, and Mrs. Wise are spending a few days in Washington with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, at 1826 Massachusetts avenue. Col. and Mrs. Wise are en route to their Winter home in New Orleans. Col. and Mrs. Clarence wmsworth‘ of Middletown, Conn,, are passing sev- eral days at the Carlton. Comdr. H. F. Glover of the Naval Or- dinance Plant at Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Glover, arrived in Washington today and are staying in the Fairfax Hotel at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Maj. and Mrs. R. E. Rowell of Lang- ley Field, Va. spent Thanksgiving in Washington at the Mayflower. They will be in town until tomorrow, Capt. and Mrs. John Fore Hines have recalled their invitations for tea Wed- nesday, December 26, owing to the death of Mr. Strickland Kneass, father-in- law of Capt. and Mrs. Hines' elder daughter. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart and their little daughter, Virginia Byrd, stopped over in Washington yesterday for a few hours en route to New York. They will attend the Army-Stanford game in New York today and on their return to Washington they will be the guests of their families until the new year. Lieut. and Mrs. L, W. Curtain of North Shore Point, Norfolk, Va. are passing some time at the Carlton. Judge Shepard Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marion Bryan of Atlanta, Ga., will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow. They arrived in Washington late Wednesday to spend the holiday with their daugh- ters, Miss Florence Bryan and Miss Mary Bryan, who are at the National Cathedral School. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan have taken an apartment at 3700 Massachusetts avenue and are moving today from Wardman Park Hotel, where they have lived for some time. ‘The marriage of Miss Ellen Matsu- daira, daughter of the mayor of Ed- monston, Md., and Mrs. Kerijiro Mat- sudaira, to Mr. Frank A. Carr, son of Mrs. Frank A. Carr of Hyattsville, Md., will take place at 3 o'clock this after- nwon. D5, and Mrs. Louls W. Austin re- Returns. turned yesterday from Europe and are at their home in Cleveland Park. Mrs. Nicholson Coming | for Kenmore Ball Monday. Mrs. Mason Nicholson, who is a na- tive of Fredericksburg, Va., in which “Kenmore” is located, is much inter- ested in the restoration of that mansion, now the property of the Kenmore As- sociation, which is preserving it for pos- |terity as a perpetual memorial to George Washington, whose sister, Betty ‘Washington Lewis, as the wife of Col. | Fielding Lewis, was its mistress. Mrs. Nicholson, who is a direct descendant {of Thomas Jefferson, has taken a box for the Kenmore ball Monday night, which will be given for the benefit of the fund being raised to restore and re- furnish Kenmore, and will entertain an interesting company of guests. Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips has taken a box for her debutante daughter, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, and will entertain a party of young people at the ball. Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett, president of the Woman's National Press Club, will have with her in her box a number of distinguished guests. Mrs. Mason M. Patrick will entertain at dinner Mon- day evening for several of the younger set, who will later be guests of Mrs. F. Bagley Wallace at the ball. Additional members of the men’s com- mittee for the Kenmore ball are, Mr. Edmund Platt, Lieut. Kenneth Hoffel, Licut. Robert E. Robinson, Lieut. St. Julian R. Marshall, Mr. George M. Cunningham, Mr. Francis C. Jameson, Mr. Ward M. French, Mr. Sparks, Mr. David M. Jenkins, Mr. | Archibald Wells, Mr. Eugene Roberts, Mr. Frederick Le %) Wiilard, e and Mr. William B. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will entertain a company at dinner and dancing this evening at the Chevy Gevutante - danghtor ot 2o i SR iaughter 2 PancERg ) et Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not her a!gerngon at home until c;me mber 9, : Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee en at luncheon in the palm wmwrg:ir&e: Mayflower today for her debutante daughters, Miss Mary Paxton Macetee and Miss Gertrude Paxton Macatee. The guests were Miss Jardine, Miss Adele Varela, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Caroline Thompson, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Julia Harris, Miss Catherine Platt, Miss Theresa Carmalt, Miss Mary Shinn, Miss Nancy Beale, Miss Love, Miss Lina Macatee, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Lilla La Garde, Miss Beatrice Littlefield, Miss Margaret Olm- itf;g;e lg)lss Mn]::cea Wall, Miss Isabel Tton, Adair Childress, Dorothy Dial, Miss Helce Phyllis’ Hight, Miss Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Miss Elinor Totten, Miss Peggy Tyner, Catherine MCP. Davis, Miss Suzanns Bradley and Miss Cynthia HIll. thgrr'd:mm?}?‘ eyl ughters to socl urday, December 22. 124 Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson is e taining at a bridge and tea this ?}::- noon for her schoolgirl daughter, Miss Jean Woodson. Assist with the tea will be Miss Lucielle tt, Miss Elsie Hume, Eleanor Calvert, Miss Peggy Calvert, Miss Elizabeth Gardner Hume Pl o Te;u}] ; Taylor of ellow roses and yellow candles adorn the tea table and yellow chrysanthe- mums and Autumn leaves are used in the other rooms of the home. Mrs, Joseph E. Davies entertained a small company informally at luncheon today in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Knight Cochran, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davies for the Thanks- gl season and will return to her home in Madison, Wis., next week. The tea dance which Mrs. Rose Gouv- erneur Hoes and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips afternoon was had planned for this Postponed until Saturday, December 8, in the Willard, to which the debutantes of this season have been invited. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Setol Greenwich, Conn., is h;”sl s the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene E. Collister at their home on In- graham street, Mr. and Mrs. Collister entertained at a buffet supper last e at 10 o'clock in hong: of Mrs. S‘:':’:‘ Miss Major Married to Lieut. Fisher at Noon. ‘The marriage of Miss Frances Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Major, to Lieut. Dale Fisher, United States Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Fisher, took place at noon today in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, the Rev. Francis J. Hurney officiating. The church was effectively decorated with chrysanthemums, tall palms and fern, and as the guests were assembling Miss Jennie Glennan, organist of the church, gave a program of nuptial music. ‘The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of gray pebble crepe de chine, fashioned with a long bodice with fitted sleeves and the neckline finished with old cream-color lace which fell into a soft jabot at the right front. The skirt was long on the sides and a soft belt marking the waistline was caught with a pearl buckle. Her hat was a small model of grain felt trimmed with a silver band and ornament, and she carried an arm bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mary Louise Humphries was matron of honor for her sister, wear- present at a tea Sat- crepe fashioned along gracefy draj lines, a hat of velour to eonupo“uy nd m she wore a corsage bouquet of pink tea roses. Lieut. Harold Wheaton, U. S. A., A. C., was the best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. John Brown, Mr. Car- roll G. Kirby of Baltimore, Mr. Francis Brown and Mr. Russell Mason. Lieut. Fisher and his best man wore their uniforms. Mrs. Major, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue canton crepe with deep insert of cream-color lace out- lined with seed pearls, and she wore a corsage bouquet of tea roses, and Mrs. Fisher was in a printed chiffon velvet gown, gold and blue predominating; a black felt and satin hat, and she wore a corsage bouquet of roses. After a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, at 4405 Stanford street, Chevy Chase, Md., Lieut. Fisher and | his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Fisher wearing a tan and brown en- semble with a coat trimmed with mink fur and a brown hat. They will later be at home at Langley Field. Lieut. and Mrs. Wheaton, who came from Langley Field for the wedding, are at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. snd Mrs. J. Cooke Wilson of Beaumont, Tex., will be at the May- flower over Sunday, having come to Washington to visit their daughter, Miss —for those who want some- thing good at moderate cost. Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Up{§plstery—Draperies i et 18 13th St. 4223 ing a _gown of electric blue georgette - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1928.° SOCIETY. PATR SS FOR BALL more Mansion. Faye Randolph Wilson, a student at Mount Vernon Seminary. _ Another daughter, Miss Mary Randolph Wilson, came to Washington from Vassar for the holiday, and their son, Mr. Waldo \‘llvl.lson, of Princeton, is also with them ere. Mrs. Berryman Green has returned to her home at the Theological Semi- nary near Alexandria from the Univer- sity of Virginia, where she visited her grandson, Mr. William Gordon of Den- ver, Colo, and was entertained at Raleigh Court by Mrs. Warner Wood. Navy and Marine Corps Officers’ Second Dance Tuesday. The second of the series of Navy and Marine Corps dances will be held in the Willard Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mapes of Mont- clair, N. J., are visiting their daughter, Miss Edith Mapes, over the week end. Miss Mapes is attending National Park Seminary. She will spend the Christ- mas holidays with her parents, return- ing to Montclair December 20. Mr. and Mrs. Mapes are at the Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. McAden, ac- companied by their niece, Miss Connie J. Burwell, all of Charlotte, N. C., ar- rived in Washington for Thanksgiving day and are staying at the Mayflower, where they were joined by their daugh- ter, Miss Convere McAden, a student at National Cathedral School. Mr. and Mrs. McAden were hosts at Thanksgiv- ing dinner Thursday in the presidential dining room of the hotel. Their guests, in addition to Miss Burwell and Miss McAden, included Mrs. B. B. Gossett, Miss Mary Anne Carr, Miss Langhorne Watts, Miss Margaret Watts, Miss Sue Johnson and Miss Katherine Gossett. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, are visiting in Richmond, Va., but will return Thursday to their home, at 1424 Sixteenth street, as Mrs. Fowler ldsn ':ntermning the Arts Club on that Mr. and Mrs. Rayton E. companied by their daughte: Jane Horton, arrived in Washington Thurs- day from Paterson, N. J., in a mono- plane having a seating capacity for five rsons. The plane was driven by the lamous Army pilot, Mr. Willlam A. Winston. Mr. Winston was one of the teachers of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and is mentioned by him in his book, “We.” On arrival in Washington this party went to the Mayflower to observe Thanksgiving day, and were jolned there by Miss Eleanor Horton, a young daughter of the family, a student at the Holton Arms School, in Washington, who has written several aviation stories. The return flight to Paterson will be made today. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Titus of Catskill, N. Y., who are spending several weeks motoring, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carlton of Lansing, Mich., are at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Janet Carlton, and Miss Felice Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Dexter of Grand Rapids, Mich.,, will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dexter. Another daughter, Miss Frances Dexter, is a senior at Miss Madeira's School, Dr. Lois Meek of the Meridian Hill Studio Apartments spent Thanksgiving and is remaining over the week end at the University of Virginia. Lady Isabella Howard Sponsors Card Party Monday. A card party, under the auspices of Lady Isabella Howard, will be given at the Wardman Park Hotel Monday after- X The_proc: are Horton, ac- T, Miss FUR REMODEL] Expert Workmansbip — Best Quality Findings—Moderate Prices Fur Coats s —cleaned, inside and out, and glazed. Estimates Gladly Given New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 Apartments Available The Highlands “A Most Desirable Permanent ddress” Conn. Ave. & Cal. St. O ne of Washington's exclusive Apartment Hotels offers suites from 2 to 7 rooms, furnished and unfur- nished. Rentals Moderate Wardman Management pamccmmnmim——— 3 Nort 1240 | EWING& MISS ELIZABETH WARNER, One of the many important patronesses for the ball at the Willard Hotel Monday night for the Kenmore Memorial Association Fund, to be used in furnishing Ken- to go to the Boys' Club of the Christ Child Soclety. The Hippocrates Galen Society and the Medical Review Club will hold its annual banquet in the Wardman Park Hotel Thursday evening. The toastmaster of the evening will be Dr. Lee McCarthy, presi- dent of the Hippocrates Galen Society, and the speaker of the evening will be Dr. L. Barker, professor of medicine of Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Barker's subject will be “Cause and Treatment of Headaches.” The Hippocrates Galen Society is a soclety forthe furtherance of medical science and its membership consists of the most prominent of Washington's physicians. It is expected that between 300 and 500 members of the medical profession will attend this banquet. Miss Annie R. Bulloch of Keystone College, Pa., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. Page Morton of | HOm: Charlotte, Va., are at the Wardman | Eile Park Hotel for about a week. Mr. Guy Herring entertained a party of eight at the Club Chantecler Thurs- day night. Mr. and Mrs. William Timson of San Francisco, will be at the Mayflower for a few days before going to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Gambs of 2633 Fifteenth street are at the University of Virginia for a week end. i Miss Dorothy McMillen, who is a student at the National Cathedral Bodge. B0t with Wi Bally MeeStiion al of Carbondale, Pa. 9 Mr. Howard Peters was host to a cmtxg:.ny of eight at the supper dance |2 at Club Chantecler Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Wormack and their family of Winston-Salem and Mr. Wor- mack’s brother, Mr. James Wormack of Wilmington, N. C., are visiting in Wash- ington, and were guests Than! sgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Neal in Fairfax County, Va. Film Star Ships as Mess Boy. BALTIMORE, Md., December 1 (#).— Cullen Landis, Hollywood film star, landed here yesterday in the garb of a salor from the ofl tanker Salina after a trip of a month from San Francisco, where he shipped as mess boy. Landis 5:!;.11,‘ ;l‘:;}',‘ he w?a taking the frip to get ere” for e o tts. a novel which he GENERATIONS OF FAIR DEALING In Washington DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY An inspection of the quality of our ‘merchandi Justity our cla o o TRIBBY'S 615 15th N.W. Next door Keith's Expert Watch and Je Biical Dept. Under Suvecrision” Archle D, Engel Open Until 9 PM. §1,000,880IN CHECKS TAKEN IN HOLD-UP St. Louis Banks Will Be Put to Trouble, but Wil Lose Nothing. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, December 1.—About $1,000,880 in bank checks intended for collection in Chicago and New York was obtained by two men who yester- day afternoon held up a contract postal driver and his wife on their way to de- liver five pouches to Lambert-st. Louis Field. Postal authorities were attempt- ing today to determine the value of other mail stolen, including registered letters and parcels. ‘The amount of checks was fixed by Olin M. Atterbury, deputy governor of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, who said his institution had not made a shipment yesterday, but downtown banks had. The banks would be put to considerable trouble, he added, but would lose nothing through the theft. Two men in an automobile, neatly attired and wearing handkerchiefs for masks, crowded Harry C. Graham, 35, contract driver, to the curb and forced him to stop. One man leaped onto his truck, removed Graham’s revolver while covering him and forced the driver and his wife to leave the truck. The mail pouches, three intended for Chicago, one for Peoria and the other for Spring- field, Ill, were transferred and the robbers fled. ‘The Grahams, forced into a cornfield, could not give a description of the men, end caught only three numbers of the auto license, 475. Some of the investigating officers be- lieved the hold-up was accomplished by amateurs, since the Government does not accept shipments of cash by regis- tered air mail. Postmaster A. J. Mighener said the cash loss would be low, confined to possibly a few dollars in currency inserted in letters. chiopaty sk Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: Joseoh J. Kelly, 27, and Catherine P. Ma- : ‘Rev. S 'A; Cry: honey, 25: Rev. S. ‘A Cryz. James W. Smith, jr.. 22, and Frances G. Rudd, 18, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. G. G. Johnson. Charles M. Morris, 56, and Loulse Lewis, 27; Rev. H. B. Taylo Parker, 28, and Bessie Sulton, 30: H. Sayles. Fps: 2% this city, and Ethel sonville, Md.; Rev. M. L. nd Anna E. Stoll, 10; el. lton Hardman, 72, and Florence 8. Higas, : Rev. jam M. Hoffman. Walter ‘B, Hatfeld, 24 Paragould Ark.. . Mount, 23, this city; Rev. C. 31, and Hattle Strong, 25; man T. Chapman. THarry L. Wright. 53, Orange, N. J., an Frances 1. Preusser, 43, this city; Rev. Wil- MR bert B Dawson, 33, and Netie L. Vest, 22, both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. William M. ‘Franklin A. Oarr, 22, Hyattsville, Md., and .o Maioudaira, 18, Edmonston, "Md ; de_Brcwn. 2 Oy ipaghaner, i V. Wood, ; Rev. J.C. Copenl e Elmer Buckner, 24, and Catheran Smith, 19; Rev. Willlam D, Jarvis. bert Hillery, 63, and Anna D. Davage, 50; Rey. Charles H. Simms. . Edward Shepveard, 24, snd Edna E. Schultz, 18, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. William M. Hoffman. Earl H. Ezelle, e John 19; . Petersburg, Va.. and Margaret Baker, 18, this city; Rév. John E. 5. "Léster L. Beach, 22, and Laura L. Rusk, 17; Rev. Gecrge W. Dow. John, ‘B, Cole. 28, Nashville, Tenn., and Helen F. Gorman, 25, this city; Rev. Joseph M. Moran, Daniel Magruder, 22, and Pearl Jasper, 21; Rey. G. O. Bullard John R. Roane, 43, Templeman, Va.. and Jemelle E. Robinson.' 24, this city; Rev. W. . Jarvis. ‘Macon T. Anderson, 32, and Eva M. Al- lison, 24, both of Catharpin, Va.; Rev. James L. MeLa! zmyn:m:‘hflna 2. and Martha Baxter, : Rev. Aauila Sayles. ‘Wilbert W. Proctor, 27, and Prances Pres- ton, 2 Vi . 6; Rev. W. Gilbert F. Brown. rendon, Va.. and Lottie M. Smith, 1 T In the glow of the firelight at the Y.W.C.A,, 17th and K Sts. M Mabel N. Thurston will bring ¢! real me of the ivent Season 7.8, Dec. 7 & Dec. 1dth P e 5, Db, B And there will be Christmas Music You will be most welcome A CAFETERIA 1315 New York Avenue Thru 1330 H Street Tomorrow—Sunday 4:30 until 8 p.m. Turkey Dinner A meal complete of good things to eat — the best of the season—at a price within reason. ONE DOLLAR FRANK P. FENWICK Club Chantecler Takes pleasure in announcing For the weck starting Monday, December 3rd, the engagement of Cortez and Peggy International Dance Stars Appearing Nightly at 12:30 No. 1 Thomas Circle. [DENIES ADMITTING CRIME. Northeott, Held in Boy’s Murder, Disputes Officers. LOS ANGELES, Calif., December 1 () —Arraigned on one charge of mur- der and awaiting arraignment on three more, Gordon Stewart Northcott, 21- year-old Riverside chicken rancher, de- nied from his jail cell here yesterday afternoon that he had confessed, as offi- cers announced, that he had killed an g?r::kmmed Mexican boy after abusing Northcott was brought here today b Los Angeles and Riverside County om}: cers from Vancouver, British Columbia. <] 4 derful g 2 e preference. GOOD WILL OAKLAND Says— “When “Good Will' wed cer ot m ot market, you're sure to be mowey 1928 PONTIAC DE LUXE LANDAU SEDAN—New Kelly Springfield tires. Equipped with yellow disc wheels, blue paint—makes a very attractive car. Only driven 9,000 miles. A real $5()() bargain at vens HUDSON 1925 COACH—In perfect me- chanical condition. Formerly owned by an expert mechanic, who kept it tuned up to the minute. Good tires 3295 and paint. A real steal for. PONTIAC 1928 SEDAN — and paint; looks like new; guaranteed mechanically perfect. We sold the same cars thirty days ago for $550. North 3720 for Reservations. WE SPECIALIZE —in the Sale and Rental of residential properties both furnished and unfurnished. Randall H. Hagner & Co. (Incorporated) 1321 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3600 This car is priced during this 5395 sale for only... DODGE 1925 SEDAN—Runs like a new car mechanically. The tires are good, the paint shines like new and 5295 you can’t find a better buy at NASH 1925 SEDAN—Five new tires, disc wheels, and the paint is in excel- lent condition; the mechanical condi- tion is A-1. A real beautiful 3350 car_ for only. OAKLAND 4-DOOR SEDAN— Four new tires, fully equipped, bumpers, parking light, stop light, motometer, shock absorbers and seat covers. This is an exceptional bargain for 3325 only ..... CHEVROLET IMPERIAL LANDAU SEDAN—Driven only 1,100 miles. Equipped with balerank bumpers, step plates, etc. It looks and runs just like a new model and is a bargain. Try and find another one like 3525 it for . CHEVR U N—Fully equipped, bumpers, motometer, stop light. We, have put this car through our own shop and it comes per- ERE is a community that Nature has made famous with its natural beauties— and which are effectively utilized in the placement of every home. And, too, here is a community in which there is an entire ab- sence of the speculative element. The purchasers of homes in Wes- ley Heights are won by its won- environment, with the dignity of its refinement; and insured by the restrictions 1119 Seventeenth Street Earle Redwine, deputy district attorney, told newspaper men this morning that Northcott had “partly confessed” to him on the trip. Confronted by newspaper l"‘r;fin, Northcott emphatically denied s. In four indictments Northcott is ac- cused of murdering as many boys. His trial date is set for December 5. SRR SR Supper Is Bazaar Feature. A Dutch supper today at 5:15 p.m. opens the second day of the bazaar sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America in the community center, 601 E street. The various booths and amusements at the bazaar will be open from 5 to 11 o'clock tonight. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 2435 Kalorama Road, N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park FROM THREE UNTIL SIX O’CLOCK DAILY ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED WITH GENUINE ANTIQUES STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Main 2424 The unusual marks both the character and development of Wesley DHeights The Garden Spot of Washington which hold stmctly to the standard set, making investment here se- cure and safe. Even as the lapidary, with sub- lime taste selects, and supreme skill fits the perfect stone into the priceless mosaic, so every home in Wesley Heights is fashioned to its place in the superb picture. Of Miller design and Miller impressed construction—creating a commu- nity of incomparable distinction and delightful residence. It is our custom to leave the final touches of decoration, fix- tures and finish that the purchaser may exercise personal taste and There are available now homes of varying sizes and types. Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday— from 10 am. to 8 p.m. W.C. and A.N. Miller Owners and Developers Decatur 610 Prices Slashed on Every Used Car in Our Stock—Come Early As a result of the recent price reduction on New Pontiacs and the gigantic sale resulting therefrom we are loaded with used cars, and must clean house immediately. DON'T MISS THIS WHIRLWIND CLEARANCE SALE! All prices have been startlingly reduced! All cars are “Good Will” reconditioned! Some are the very latest models, and only slightly used. A wide variety of make and style at a wide variety of price. Come in today and get a bargain car! Your Present Car Will Be Accepted in Trade. EasyG.M.A.C.Terms. SeeOur Daily Bargains in The Classified Section. L. P. STEUART, Inc. 1325 14th Street N. W OPEN EVENINGS