Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 43

.50 == ! r 'Noted in Wee Brilliant Party at Wardour and Rear Admiral and 1llrs. Robison's Reception Listed Among Outstanding Attractions. ANNAI'DLIS, Md., February 16.— The larg + card party given by Mrs. George ‘lurner at her residence at ‘Wardour i2ind the Wednesday “at home™ of Rear .’ldmiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison {vere the outstanding events of the pas t week in Annapolis. At the reception pf Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison, 34rs. C. Philip Snyder, wife of the commemdant, assisted in receiving. There wenc: several hundred callers. At Mrs. George Turner's party those present we te Mrs. J. S. Bowdoin, Miss Elimabeth i'Vott, Mrs. Thomas Iglehart, Mrs. Hallim Claude, Mrs. Samuel Brooke, Mrs. Nevitte Steele, Mrs. George St. Clair § mith, Mrs. Henry Gearling, Mrs. Hamdlton Gale, Mrs. Charles Doyen, Mrs . Carrie C. Miller. the Misses Johnson, M Iss Mary Randall Magruder, Mrs, S. S. Hepburn, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs.. Dennis Claude, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Buwns, Mrs. Nicholas Green, Mrs, John (thew, Mrs. Frank Munroe, Mrs. Williang L. Manly, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Miss Eliza Magruder, Miss Mol- lie Milligan, Mrs. O. Z. Howard, Mrs. Herman Kra lit, Mrs. William B. Tardy, Mrs. Roberf, P. Winterrode and Mrs. James Ferguson. In the dining room tea and ices twere served by Mrs. Wil- YNam L. Marcyr and Miss Mollie Milligan. At Mrs, Charles C. Slayton's first tea on Friday, the guests were received by Mrs. Slayton and her mother, Mrs. Anne Hartman Pommer. In the dining room those asbisting were Mrs. Willlam B. Tardy, wifi* of Lieut. Comdr. Tardy; Mrs. William L. Irvine, wife of Comdr. Irvine, M. C.; Miss Sarah Reed, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. Thurlow W. Reed, and Miss Nangpy Slayton, daughter of the hostess. Amother tea will be given by Mrs. Slaytor| and Mrs. Pommer later in the month. Dinners Given, b Honor Admiral and Nirs. Robison. Comdr. and{iMrs. John Beverly Pol- %ard entertained at their residence on Rodgers road, a dinner in honor of Rear Admirali and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison. Comdr. and Mrs. Pollard’s other guests were Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snydery and Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer. Comdr. and §MIrs. Williams Wickam entertained atgydinner before the of- ficers’ hop Prllly evening in their home on Maryland avenue in honor of Rear Admiral sind Mrs. Robison. Be- sides the guestsjof honor those present were Capt. and Mrs. Willlam F. Hal- sey, Lieut. Comdz. and Mrs. Elroy L. Vanderkloot, Lietit. Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Colhoun'and Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cooldy. Comdr. and Mrs. David I. Hedrick entertained at ddaner Wednesday Ring at their resid ence on Upshur road. Their guests were, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- F. Halsey, dr. and Mrs. Thad- deus A. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson's aunt, Miss Orme, {rom London; Comdr. and Mrs. Richard 'Barry, Comdr. Gran- ville B. Hoey, Mns. Beaver, sister of Mrs. Hoey of Long! Island, N. Y., and Comdr. and Mrs. 1'rank Rockwell. Mrs. Alexander Giray of Philadelphia is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Leonard B. Austin, wife of 'Lieut. Austin, at their residence on Prince George street. Comdr. and Mrs. Qlger H. Dresel en- tertained at dinner }Thursday evening at their residence! on Upshur road. ‘Their guests included Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer, Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Colhoun,; Lieut. Comdr. John H. Barber, Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Thomson and Miss Orme of London and Lieut. Comdr. gand Mrs. Walden L. Ainsworth. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam F. Halsey's second dinner of the week was given Saturday when they entertained Capt. and Mrs. C. Phifip Snyder, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Harmrison Colhoun and Comdr. Paul J. Dakhiells. After din- ner the guests were taken to the box- ing match. Mrs, Phili ip Delaino of Wilmington, N. C,, has been the! guest of her moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Delano, at Carvel Hall. Chaplain Evans Assi to Duty as Bureau C 3 Much intesest is 21t here in the news that Chaplain Evans is to be detached and will leave hereyin May for duty as chief of the bureauj of the Navy Chap- lain Corps in Washington. Although this is a promotion, Chaplain Evans, ‘who has been on dugy here for 12 years, will be greatly missad both by his many friends among the regiment of mid- shipmen, the officers and their families and also by the civilians, with whom he is very popular. Hes will be succeeded by Comdr. F. H. Lash. His assistant, Lieut. W. H. Rafferty, will be succeeded by Lieut. Comdr. B. F. Huske. Lieut. Kenneth H. ble, U. 8. N, spent the week end with his family at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Lieut. Noble is on duty in New York.. Mrs. Robert T. Hicks of Garden City, N. Y, 1s visiting her brother nad sister- in: , Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William M. Fechteler, at their residence, in Randall Court. Mrs. Hicks has many friends here, where she will be remem- bered as Miss Amy Pechteler, daughter of the late Rear Admiral and Mrs. FPechteler. Mr. John Henry Barnard entertained ‘Tuesday at the Annapolis Roads Club at a luncheon party in honor of Mr. Charles Carroll and Mr. William Dei- trick of Baltimore, who were guests at Carvel Hall. Among those present be- sides the guests of honor were Mrs, James Alexander of Chevy Chase. Md.; Mrs. M. E. Manly, wife of Comdr. Manly, and her sister, Mrs. L. C. Bertolete of Annapolis. Mrs. Harry E. Shoemaker, wife of Capt. Shoemaker, who was to have spent the past week in Annapolis as the guest of Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, was detained by illness, but arrived Sunday. Many entertainments are planned for Mrs, Shoemaker, who has many friends here. Capt. and Mrs, Shoemaker are living in Philadelphia, where the former is on duty. The Bowling Club ;met Tueh!ay eve- ning as usual, with' supper after the bowling at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. John Henry Newton. Comdr, and Mrs. George B. Keester entertained at bridge Wednesday eve- ning at their residence on Duke of Gloucester street. Friday evening there' was a large afid very delightful sophmore hop given at 8t. John’s College. This dance was Colorful Societv Events CIETY. k in Annapolis formal dinner at their residence on Bowyer road. Mrs, Walter B. Norris entertained | Monday at a luncheon followed by bridge at her residence at Wardour. Capt. and Mrs. William F. Halsey, entertained at two dinners during the past week—the first on Thursday at their residence on the Reina Mercedes. At this dinner the guests were Capt. and Mrs, James C. Pryor, Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Eliasen, Capt. and Mrs. George V. Stewart, Capt. and Mrs. John N. Ferguson, Comdr. and Mrs. William S. Farber, Chaplain Sidney K. Evans, | Miss Willie Pemberton and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rooks. Mrs. Willlam A. S. Macklin, wife of | | Lieut. Macklin, and Mrs. Edward F. McCartin, wife of Lieut. McCartin, en- tertained Priday at Mrs. Macklin's resi- | dence on Franklin street at cards, bridge | and mah-jong, with additional guests | in for tea. Mrs. Charles F. Macklin of Baltimore, Lieut. Macklin's mother, poured tea and was the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Macklin. Mrs. Walter McLean, wife of Rear Admiral McLean, was at home Friday at her residence on King George street. Mrs. Brantz Mayer poured tea. Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. McLean also entertained over the week end Miss Emily Ritchie Gardiner of New York, granddaughter of Judge Donald McLean, and their grandson, McLean Patterson of Balti- more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patter- son. Mrs, Frank Brumby and Miss Isabelle Brumby, wife and daughter of Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, have re- turned from a motor trip to Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Brumby’s old home, where they spent a week, to their residence on Maryland avenue. Brilliant Wedding On Capita] Calendar Event of Yesterday (Continued From First Page.) presence of a small company of rela- tives and close friends. About 500 guests attended the reception, which followed immediately after the services. The house had an effective arrange- ment of white cut flowers massed with ferns and tall palms, and the Navy Band Orchestra played the wedding marches for the reception. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was unusually lovely, fashioned entirely of rare old rose point lace, with a fitted bodice with long sleeves and a round neck line. The full skirt fell long at the back, making a short train, and her veil of rose point arranged softly about her face joined the train at the back. She ca a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Attendants of Bride Clad in Dainty Frocks. Miss Helen Douglas Robinson was maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Corinne R. Alsop of Avon, Conn. cousin of the bride; Miss Clarissa Wardwell of New_ York, Miss Lilllan Nicoll of Albany, N. Y. Miss Rachel Jackson of Boston and Miss Virginia Peters of Washington. The attendants wore dainty frocks of corn-colored _chiffon fashioned with long sleeves, long full skirts with short trains at the left side, and their bou- quets were of Spring flowers. Miss Robinson’s frock was of a deeper shade of yellow than those of the other at- tendants. Mr. John A. mnckleg of Washington was the best man and the lected included Mr. Douglas Robinson, Mr. Henri de Sibour, Mr. Robert Hitt, all of lh;s gty; Mltdfluzhll":en‘:llfit. Mli Gea;fe . Ryan and Mr. Lou - all of New York. diE, Mrs. Robinson, mother of the bride, ;umugn';no{gnyhuwnhnw correspond. Mr. de Sibour and his bride left later Mrs. de Sibour wearing a tan - cloth ensemble with a hat and acces- sories to match. They will '‘be at home after March 10 at 1709 H street. Prominent Folk Attend Wedding Reception. Among the guests at the reception were the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, the Secre- tary of War, Mr. Davis; the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, the Ambassador of Brazil, Senor S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, the Ambassador of Belglum and Princess de Ligne, and their daughters, the Princesses de Ligne; the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- in the afternoon for a wedding trip, | MrS: BRIDE ington. ister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanow- ska, Speaker and Mrs. Longworth, Sen- ator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, the Chief of Staff, U.S.A, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall; the commandant of the Marine Torps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Representa- tive and Mrs. Robert Iowe Bacon, Representative and Mrs Louise W. Douglass, the assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan, the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Willlam H. Claggett, Mr. Jules Henri de Sibour, jr. Out-of-Town Guests Specially Listed. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alsop and Mr. Josph W. Alsop, jr., of Avon, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs. Francis Amory of Boston; the former Bishop of Arizona, the Rev. Atwood, now of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Boston, Mr, and Mrs. Norman James of Baltimore, Mr. Ralph Johnson, Miss Dorothy Rob- inson, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, grand- mother of the bride; Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, wife of the Governor of New York; Mr. Monroe Roosevelt, Mr. El- liott Roosevelt, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr. Richard Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thayer, Mr. Charles Edward Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vincent Astor, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, all of New York. Inauguration Week Ball Planned by Indianans For the final meeting of the Indiana Society of Washington during the pres- ent session of ess the directors tion day. Se as hostesses for the evening will be wives of the Senators, Mrs. James E. Watson and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson; the wives of Representatives diana, will be from In Mrs. Albert Vestal, Representative Hogg, is president of the Indiana Society. Others who will as- sist as hostesses-at-large will be wives of the officers of the society and serv- ing as the floor committee for dancing will be Mr. Ralph Fertick, Mr. James Baldwin, Mr. Jack McFall, Mr. Geor; O. Compton and Mr. Herbert Willis, ‘The members of the congressional dele- gation include Representative Albert Vestal, Representative Noble Johnson, Representative Fred S. Purnell, Repre- sentative Albert Hall, Representative Harry Canfield, Representative Arthur Greenwood and Representative David Hogg. Special honor guests will be Post- master and Mrs. New, Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everet Sanders, As- sistant Attorney General and Mrs. Her- ister of Hungary; the Minister of Greece and Mme Simopoulos, the Min- man Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. F. Thiel, Assisiant Treasurer of the i B The more than a mode. ultra smart woman de- 1 mands shoes that do CH’S TWELFTH & F slavishly follow She demands the .rooms an OF THIS MONTH MRS. FRANK N. SAVAGE, Bride of February 4, who before marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bromberg of Birmingham, Ala. lace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, on Sixteenth street, Wash- was Miss Helen Bromberg, daughter The wedding took —Clinedinst Photo. United States and Mrs. Thiel and Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland. ‘The reception will start at 8:15 o'clock and guests are asked to be there to meet those who are to be in the re- celving line. Dancing will begin not later than 10 o'clock and bridge will be played for those who do not care to dance. Gov. and Mrs, Leslie of Indiana will be present with the governor's staff and many visitors from Indiana are expect- ed. Guest cards and tickets are with Miss Meta Ann Martin, 32 Seaton place northwest. The meeting will be held in the ball- room at the Willard the evening of March 2 and every Indiana citizen in Washington is urged to attend to wel- come the folks from the banks of the ‘Wabash. Charming Tea in Honor Of D. A. R. Anniversary Continental Dames Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, was hostess at a delightfully appointed tea Monday, February 11, when the mem- bers celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the chapter at the Wash- ington Club. Recelving with Mrs. Edmund K. Fox, regent, were Mrs. David Caldwell, State regent of the District of Columbla, char- ter member, Mrs. Ward Mixsell, and the officers of the chapter. ‘The guests included past and present National and State officers of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, chair- men of State committees, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, national president of the Children of the American Revolution, and chapter officers in the District of Columbia. A telegram of congratulations was received from Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, vice president-general from Georgia. at the tea table were Past State Regent Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, State Historian Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State Treasurer Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; Vice State nt Miss Rege: Helen Hermon and President of Chap- | Wi rations Miss Gertrude table was beautifully flowers, which the tall, yellow ter House Col . Moses. decorated with Bafln, with the soft lights o candles ? Bowls of yellow flowers decorated the -gave added charm to the hospitality. Continuental Dames Chapter is one of the oldest in the organization, and while many of the past members are now living out of the city they have never lost interest in its activities. roduced a most pleasing effect. | be insf Weddind Scheduled For Saturday Draws Interest of Society Rockville Marriage Cere- mony in Prospect Note- worthy Event — General and Special News Notes. The event of the coming week that | seems uppermost in the minds of Rock- ville and the county generally is the marriage of Mlle. Berthy Girola of | Switzerland and Mr. Thomas Minor Anderson _of Rockville, which is to take | place in Christ Episcopal Church, Rock~ ville, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The bride-elect has been making her home for several years with Mrs. Joseph | H. Bradley, on the latter's handsome | estate near Rockville, and is said to | possess both beauty and charming per- | sonality. Mr. Anderson, who is the son | of Mrs. Julia Vinson Anderson and the |late George Minor Anderson, who was | for many years prominently connected | with the United States Department of | Justice and the United States Court of | Claims, is regarded as one of the most | gifted of the younger members of the Rockville bar. Mrs. Frederick Bachman of South | America is at the home of her brother | and sister-in-law, Mayor and Mrs. J. Roger Spates, Rockville, for a visit of several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard and Miss Olivia Anderson are returning from California, where they went sev- eral weeks 150. and are expected to reach Rockville early in the week. flMfl. Alvin N. Bastable, Mrs. Fred- erick ests of Mrs. Clifton Veirs, in Rockville. Mrs. Veirs met them in New York on their return from Bermuda. After leaving Rockville they will motor to Miami, Fla., for the remainder of the Winter. After sojourning in Florida and Cuba for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford returned to Rockville early in the week. Washington Birthday Ball Listed at Manor Club. A Washington’s Birthday ball Thurs- day night promises to be one of the leading events of the season. It will be held at the Manor Club, Norbeck, and will be in charge of the house and en- tertainment committees. Many guests from Washington and the county are expected. At midnight an attractive supper will be served. One of the most enjoyable events of the week in Rockville was a card party in 8t. Mary's Hall Tuesday evening. It was given by the Ladies Ald Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church and was attended by many guests from Rock- ville and other points in the county and elsewhere. Bridge. five hundred and pitch were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Roger Shaw and Mrs. F. Bache Abert were in charge. Mr. Charles G. Griffith of Beallsville, formerly president of the board of county commissioners, spent several days du the week at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Veirs in Rockville, Mr. Thomas Minor Anderson, whose marriage to Mille. Berthy Girola is to take place next Saturday evening, was the guest of honor at a stag dinner at the Manor Club, Norbeck, last evening, the hosts being Dr. Dexter M. Bullard, Robert Peter, ir.. Basil Mobley and Edward Peter. The guests numbered 20. Miss Elizabeth Larcombe entertained a few friends at bridge at her home in Rockville Monday evening, her guests including Miss Virginia Karn, Miss Hazel Bratt, Miss Lorene Garrett, Miss Mildred Karn, Miss Mary Kingdon, Miss Betty Wilson, Miss Betty Markland and Miss Lillian Karn. Miss Bratt made the high score. Miss Lilllan Wells of Gaithersburg, who 1s recuperating from a long illiness, spent several days during the week v iting in Southern Maryland. Woman's Club Alding Social Service League. Under auspices of the Rockville Woman's Club and for the benefit of the Montgomery County Social Service League, a concert will be given at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, ‘'ednesday evening. Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Bethesda, will sing negro spirituals; Miss Haig will con- tribute vocal selections, and there will trumental and vocal music by local talent. Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell and Mrs. J. Sommervell Dawson are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Walter A. Williams was among the Rockville Bridge Club hostesses dur- ing the week. After a visit of two weeks with her niece, Mrs. W. Russell Brewer, in Cum- FEATURED BY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FEBRUARY 17, 1920—PART SOCIETY. FRAU LOHMANN AND LILI, Wife and daughter of the Secretary of the German embassy. and her husband were honor guests at the Arts Club tea for the German O Co. last week. Frau Lohmann pera —Clinedinst Photo berland, Mrs. Ellen Armstrong returned to Rockville recently. Mr, and Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum of Clarksburg, are being felicitated upon the birth of a son, Barry Linthicum. Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Watkins enter- tained a few friends at bridge in their home in East Rockville a few eve- nings ago. Miss Dorothy Magruder and Miss Leona Fulka of Gaithersburg, are on & week end trip to Niagara Falls. "l:r, rc;rgerm;l::slc, ml?{omlnen: attorney of Hot 8 q ., spen! several days di the week the home of his brother and sister-in. Mr. and Mrs. Albe - ville. He was called East by the death of his brother, Harry V. Bouic, Wash- intogn realtor. Valentine Luncheon Is Charming Event Mrs. Harry E. Gareis entertained at an attractive valentine luncheon Thurs- day, followed by bridge, in her apart- ment at the Annapolis Hotel. The guests included Mrs. Thomas Donnelly of New Jersey, Mrs. Dr. Fred Mercury, formerly of Massachusetts; Mrs. Frank Semmler of Baltimore and Mrs. Alex Sterling of Takoma Park. The prizes were won by Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Mercury. & Greenway Inn N Orgesite, Cathedral Mansions N day. | Spec senderioin Steak $1.00 1:30 to 7:30 P.M. | 2 VI Choice of Fresh Strawberry (- Parfait, Mince Pie and Burnt " Almond Sundae . Col. 10118, Ann Tabor SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS To add additional impetus to our February Sale, more tempting values than ever are offered. want an Upright Piano, Grand Piano or a Player Piano, you can buy now at a saving. Whether you THREE OUTSTANDING VALUES G. W. U. History Club To Honor Dr. Swisher The History Club at George Washing- ton University will give a reception on February 19, at 8 o'clock, in the women’s bullding' in honor of Dr. Charles Swisher, who has recently re- turned from a trip to Europe and Africa. All of Dr. Swisher’s former students are invited. The club is also giving a bridge party at the Hotel Bur- lington, February 20, the proceeds of which will be added to the Swisher Al cove Fund. Art Promoters' Club Plans All-Night Party The Art Promotors Club has elaborate plans under way for its annual all- night party, the Persian festival, to | be held the ‘eve of Washington's birth- | dav anniversary, opening Thursday night | at 12:30 o'clock and continuing to 7 o'clock in the morning, at the Venezia, | 1358 Connecticut avenue northwest, The affdir is under the patronage of the Persian Minister, and distinguished guests from the embassies and legations will be present, as well as the members of the club and their friends. Dancing, cards and special features by several new artist members of the ciub will make a full program. Costume beautiful is_optional, but vel t by be shown s will Oriental and other styles wi . Wallace Wright will | Mr. Paul Hunter will gi laylet entitled “Gulmare of the Sea,’ gy Miss Anne Darlington and Mist Edith Rice; Mme. Susanne Oldberg will introduce Mr. Geoffrey Creyke as @ desert sheik, in “The Bedouin Love | Song;" Miss Peggy Ringrose as a Span. {ish Gypsy, and Mr. Rutherford. Mr Bruce Wallace will contribute a violin solo. Miss Pauline Bruner will sing Oriental songs. Miss Eleanor Folsom will perform a snake dance. Mrs. Ma- bel Nickerson will read an original | poem. Miss Eleanor Colburn will be |a Gypsy fortune teller. Miss Enola | Newhouser will appear as the princest and Mr. Axel Boye as the mandarin Mr. Victor Neal and Mr. Harold Col- born will dance in Oriental character ‘The party will be chaperoned by Mme. Julius A. de Lagnel, club hostess Others attending will be Mr. Rowland Lyon, president of the club, as a Moor; Mr. Willlam Huntington, treasurer and social manager, as an Oriental prince; Mr. and Mrs. Turin Bradford ne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Finkel, Mrs Helen Fowler, Mr. Warren Johnson, Mr Kermit Girdner, Mr. Felix Lake anc¢ Miss Natalie Lake, Miss Mittie Burch Miss Deal Bogue, Mr. Charles Dunn Miss Maxine Rolle, Miss Addie B. Deer- ing, Mr. Murray Linwood Marshall, Mist Gertrude Richardson Brigham an¢ many others. About 150 guests are expected. On arrival the guests will be offered | refreshments, and at 5 o'clock break- fast will be served. Prizes will be | awarded. Oriental psychoanalysistt | will reveal character and temperament. Music will be under the direction ol Harold S. Smith. Reservations should be made early through Mr. William Huntington, treas- urer, as space is limited. D. A. R. C]npter AI‘II’IO\JHCCS Card Party February 23 The Emily Nelson Chapter, D. A. R, will give a card . at the Nationa Women's Party g Monday eve: ning, February 25. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, organizing sec. retary general; Mrs. David D. Caldwell State regent, and other officers will by present. Mrs. Helen S. m%ey is regent of the chapter and Mrs. Walter W. Hicks i ck:‘:ulr:nan of the ways and means com- mi J.E Cuningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Featuring SPRING Dressy COATS To $ 59.75 Yes, they're here . . . and such a collection . . . straight styles, of course o « o inchecks . . . pla ds « « o borders and plain e o o some furred . . . some not . . . but, any- way . . . YOUR partic- u tlar style is here. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat ‘ Until Easter Has Its Own Little Jacket given in the gymnasium of the college. | 290 A Beautiful Miniature Upright, manufactured by Aeolian Co. Has our Fullest guarantee. 495 This Grand Piano sells regularly at $675. (Slightly shop worn) greatly reduced to $495 in this sale. THE new Jacket Costumes, with their smart individual blouses, are very distant cousins to the classic tailored suit of other seasons. These have an informal jauntiness, a softness of outline and interesting varia- tions of cut that proclaim them Spring, 1929. $1 5 and 25 style authenticity that is found only where styles originate. So many shoe styles originate with Hanan that the smart woman's preference for them is only natural. 175 Several Fine Players at this Price, including Behning and other fa- mous makes. Mahog- any Case . . . Perfect condition. Even in Consideration of these Extra Special Values— Terms to Suit Your Caonvenience Officers’ Hop Preceded | By Special Parties. | At the officers’ hop Friday evening, | which was largely attended, the guests | were received by Mrs. C. Philip Snyder and Capt. Henry Dinger. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William | Fechteler also_entertained before the hop for Lieut. Comdr. Fechteler’s sister, Mrs. Robert Hicks of Garden City, N. Y. Comdr. and Mrs. Jonas Ingram al entertained e evening at an Sw 716 13th St. N.W, Just Above G Street Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons, Tucking, Shirring, Faggoting Makers of this famous $ 1 '50 ¥, $2.95 Spring frocks. Berberich “AS YOU LIKE IT” TWELFTH-F ST8. Om: _Furm‘lurc Department offers unusual saving oppors tunities. Come in and see the values in our February Sale. Dre Morrs Piano and Furniture Co. 12th and G Streets Embroidery Bead- e t in: Pockets se ead- ing, Hand and Machine Work; tonholes: Marking of Linens 4ll Work Guaranteed Phone Fr. 522,