Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 44

2 SOCIETY.’ _:New York Social Set Lists Series of Notable Events Schedule of Coming Week Embraces Delightful Presentations by Junior League Stock Company—Betrothals Announced. NEW YORK, February 16.—There 5 a series of interesting events on the #ocial calendar here for next week. Monday and Tuesday the delightful Jantasy, “The Blue Butterfly,” will be presented before _an _ultri audience at the Broadhurst Theater. The meetings of the Greer Lenten Sew- fng Clubs will be resumed Wednesday | at the home of Miss Emily Buch, 960 | Park_avenue. “Alice in Wonderland,” | the first production of the New York | Junior League Stock Co., under the | direction of Mrs, Herbert Grosebeck, will take place at the Laboratory The- | ater Saturday and Sunday. | “The Blue Butterfly,” which has | sroused much interest throughout | #mart circles, promises to be one or, the most diverting novelties of the ! Winter. One of the features will be | the introduction of stage children in the cast and ballet. It is dedicated to | the New York Music Week Association, of which Miss Isabel Lowden is di- | rector. The organization will receive | the benefit from the funds. | Among the noted musicians who are | patrons and patronesses of the affair | are M. Sergel Rachmaninoff and Mme. | Olga Samaroff. Mrs, Henry P. Davison | is chairman of the invitation commit- | tee. Among those assisting her are Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. William K. Dick, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan, Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. Greer Club Schedule of Lenten Features. With the announcement of the| premier of the Greer Club Lenten sew- ing classes the schedule for the other sessions was given out. The succeed- ing meetings will be at the homes of Mrs. Joseph Ferris Simmons, Miss Anne W, Stuyvesant and the Misses Jackson. Mrs. Ryder Henry is chair- man of the committee, Miss Ruth Fow- ler treasurer and Miss Ruth Carleton secretary. On the committee are Miss Lilllan Leale, Mrs. James Burtis Van Woert, Miss Laura Worthington and Mrs. Anne W. Stuyvesant. Greer Club, with headquarters at 544 West 114th street, maintains homes for girl students and serves as a com- munity center. Miss Leale is presi- dent of the club, which is affiiated with the Churchwomen’s League for Pa- triotic Service. “Alice in Wonderland” has been in wehearsal for a long period by the Junior gue Stock Co., which is an off+ ring of the theater school, under the el p of Mrs. Rembrandt Peatle, jr. The cast includes Mrs. George Blow, th | February 24. . Norton Ijams, Mrs. Henry Cart- wright, Henry . Baltitude, Christopher LeFarge, Harold Gould, J. Norton Ijams and Alan Porter. ts in Prospect. . February already has offered an un- usual number of interesting engage- ments. Among the latest is that of Miss Inez ‘Wykes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Moore Wykes of 21 East Ninetieth street. She is. oot bire -G Bowes of 001 Maiaan son of . N. C. avenue and the Jate Mph% Bowles. Miss Wykes attended the Veltin 8chool and the Lenox School in this city and also the Finch School in Ver- sailles, France. She was introduced to_society last Winter. Mr. Bowles was graduated from Phil- Yips Exeter Academy in 1923 and from darvard University in 1927. He is a wember of Pudding, D. X. E,, In- stitute of 1770; Phoenix, S. K. and e Harvard Club of this city. The Dorothy Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Richard Stevens of Castle Point, Ho- token, to Matthew Corry Fleming. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Flem- ing of 1060 Fifth avenue. Miss Stevens is a lineal descendant of Richard Stevens, who came to Amer- ica in 1699, She is a great-great- rranddaughter of Col. John Stevens, the inventor, who established the fa- mous Stevens estate at Hoboken. Her father, Richard Stevens, died at Castle Point in 1919. Mr. Fleming was graduated from Princeton i 1921. He was a member of the Ivy and Right Wing Clubs and rowed in the varsity crew. During the war he was in the aviation service, sta~ tioned in Texas. Fngagement Announced For Wedding in Spring. Mr. Pranklin Chase Carter of New York, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., an- nounced the engagement of his sister, Miss Virginia Dare Carter, to Russell Seaman Reynolds of Greenwich, Conn, at a dinner given by Mr. Carter and Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, jr, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Van- derlip, 912 Fifth avenue, Miss Carter is the daughter of the ‘ate Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Carter of Atlanta. She is a grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chase, 3d, of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Carter of Max- ton, N. C. She is a direct descendant of Samuel Chase, one of the signers of the Dec- laration of Independence for the State 1215 G St. Washington’s Last and Biggest Cut FUR COATS 1/2 PRICE! The entire balance of the most attractive -exclusive | A, Reynolds of Greenwich, Conn. ent is announced of Miss | Mrs. of Maryland. She was graduated from the North Avenue Presbyterian School in Atlanta and attended Queen'’s | College in Charlotte, N. C. i Mr. Reynolds is a son of Mrs. eryt He aftended Columbla University and is a | member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. | He served as an ensign overseas during the war. He is engaged in business in Greenwich. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Honor Dinner Given For Vice President and Mzrs. Dawes Last Night Wilbur will be the honor guests at din- ner Tuesday of Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Evans of California. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- burg of Michigan will entertain the Michigan delegation in Congress at a dinner at thy Willard February 23. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. Senator and Mrs, Burton K. Wheeler | | | will entertain at dinner February 28. i Representative and Mrs. Philip D. Swing entertained a company of 20 at dinner last night at the Wardman | Park Hotel. Mrs, Adam M. Wyant has sent out | K cards for a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6:40 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel in_honor of Mrs. N. Howland Brown, State regent Pensylvania D. A. R, and Miss Barnett. Gen. and Mrs, Summerall Honor Guests at Dinner. The Chief of Staff United States Army and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will be the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. Edward Croft will entertain at dinner this evening. ‘The Undersecre! of State and Mrs. J. Reuben Clark will entertain at din- ner tomorrow evening at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will again be hosts at dinner Saturday evening in the palm court of the Mayflower. ‘The Undersecretary and Mrs. Clark have issued invitations for & dinner party in honor of the Japanese Ambas- sador and Mme. Debuchi, Sunday, The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Alr, Mr. Edward P. Warner, and | his sister, Miss Elizabeth Warner, will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening at the Mayflower in honor of the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Myers entertained a company of 12 guests at dinner Thursday in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair will em;xf-‘:in ntfl:mner February 26 at the murhm:wmmdl’:“mncheol: en of the embassy and Frau Kiep and the sec- retary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Bedoya. etary of the Argentine embassy; Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, secretary of the Swiss legation; Mr. A. J. Pagk and Mr. A. R. Dew of the British' embassy staff and Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr. Mrs. Arthur Hollis “Tirrell will en- tertain at luncheon Wednesday and again Saturday. Miller Miss Georgia E. has issued cards of invitation to a tea for this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in her studio. Miss Miller will be assisted by her niece, Mrs. Marguerite Godey. The guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carty and Mr. and Mrs, Ira Meyer. Mrs. Mary D. Haran will entertain at a luncheon today at the Wardman Park Hotel. Entertains Guests At Bridge Luncheon. . Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis entertained at a Valentine bridge luncheon in her home h':)e flemg‘an. %.‘huTnhughd.y' her guests ing Mrs. Jul Jompson, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs., Daniel Landis Detwiler, Mrs. Frank Humme, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Asa !.\lfi:e Bradshaw, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchin- son, Mrs, Roger Ellis of Washington, Mrs. Jesse Viers Aud, Mrs. William 8. Aud and Mrs, Sarah Alderman Stamey of Greensboro, N. C. 11 | returned from New York. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 3.’ INTERESTING ARMY GIRL Daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. H. H. Sheen, who will entertain at the Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Hop- kins is passing some time at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Baroness von Rosenburg-Drier will entertain at a luncheon at the Ward- man Park Hotel Tuesday. Miss Janet McWilllams entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Grace Dodge, Hotel. % Senor Gonzalo Arango of Cuba will entertain at luncheon Sunday at 2400 Sixteenth street in celebration of the national holiday of Cuba. Mr. H. O. Crow entertained at a g{n;ecle last evening at the Grace Dodge otel. Mrs. Max Dennfson Prentice enter- tained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at her home on Porter street. The guests included Mrs. Albert Law, Mrs. Edgar P. Allen, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, Mrs. William Kerlin, Mrs. Gerald Woods, Miss Gretchen Campbell, Mrs. George Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Goodman. The color scheme of pink and white was accentuated with vases of pink roses and Chinese orchids on the tables. Miss Rose B. Yeager entertained Sunday afternoon February 10 at tea from 3 to 6 o'clock, in her home on Connecticit avenue, comiplimentary to Dr. Esther A. Nathanson, who recently Miss Yeager arranged a very interesting and novel entertainment for the afternoon. French Club Holds Its Final Meeting ‘The last meeting of the French Club, Le Cercle Precleuses Ridicules, was held at the rooms of the Pen Women’s d and pre- ents v;'::e Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins will be the guest of honor at luncheon tomorrow of Importing Furrier ;Man ] MISS NORA McINTYRE, Moclntyre, of 2540 Massachuseils avenue. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Group of Girls to Sell Tickets for Charity Ball Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Deneen of Illinois, i1s chairman of a most attractive group of young girls who will sell tickets at & number of banks for the inaugural charity ball to be given at Washing- ton Auditorium an the night of March 4, Assisting Miss Deneen will be Miss Marion Jardine, debutante daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Jardine; Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Louise Abadie of St. Louis; Miss Elise Alexan- der, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Anne Covington, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Ba- randine Gardener, Miss Martha G dener, Miss Prances Gore, Miss Vi Harris, Mrs. Charles Hayese, Miss Helen Hardenburgh, Miss Violet James, Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, Miss Edwina Mor- row, Miss Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, Miss Margaret Pllson, Miss Margaret Quan of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Rans- ley and Miss Harriet Whitford. Towa State Society To Honor Col. Robbins The Iowa State Society of Washing- ton will give a farewell reception in the form of a military ball in honor of Col. Charles Burton Robbins, Assistant Sec- retary of War, in the ballroom of the United States Chamber of Commerce on the evening of March 5 at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The honor guests will be the Gov- ernor and Mrs. John Hammill, members of the governor's staff, the adjutant general and Mrs. Bailey, Col. C. J. Wilson and the Iowans atending the inauguration ceremony. Spec| clug Hoover e:lrl‘ihgeme '?:C?Vluhmmwmm A run n. State University Band and the Coe Band are also expected. \ W . Featuring for Monday . . . The New Ensemble Suit (A Coat and Drees) $ 49.50 North Suburban Area Enioying Social Life On Extensive Scale Dinners, Luncheons and Card Parties in Midwinter Program—House Guests Honored—Absentee Resi- dents Returning. | Mr. and Mrs. O. M. P. Brown enter- i :ained in their home on Edgemoor lane Monday evening with a buffet supper and bridge, the occasion being the iwenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- tiage. Mrs. Zamore Applegate of Chicago 1as arrived to be the guest of her nother, Mrs. B. Reeves Russell in Kens- ngton. Miss Almira Sessions of New Zork is expected to arrive this week. Miss Estelle Moore entertained at her jome in Sandy Spring Monday eve- ning with a bridge party in honor of her house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel . Rumford of Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry of Be- thesda and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Perry left by motor Friday for Miami, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, who left Tuesday. Mrs. Alf Oftedal entertained Friday at her home in Blair with a bridge luncheon, when her guests included | Mrs, James M. Doran, Mrs. William | Linden, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Ed- |win Royster, Mrs. Walter Weidman, { Mrs. Harry Dengler and Mrs. Haertel | of Newark, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mott of Edge- moor entertained at dinner Monday | evening, later taking their guests to the | last cotillon at the Mayflower. Return From Bermuda to Baltimore Home. | Mrs. A. M. Bastable and Miss Lutie | Griffith, who have just returned from | Bermuds, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith in Silver | Spring. They were en route to their | home in Baltimore. Miss Mable Griffith will spend next week end in New York |as the guest of Miss Betty Beavers. { Mrs. Frederick Coleman entertained {on Monday with a bridge luncheon in her home on Fairfax road, Edgemoor. Mr. George Richardson has returned to his home in Blair after a trip to Canada and New York State. Miss_Elizabeth Stabler has returned from Baltimore, where she remained three months, and will spend the re- mainder of the Winter with her sister, Mrs. Robert H, Miller in Sandy Spring. Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton of Sandy Spring is visiting in New York for sev- eral weeks and will go to Richmond later to be the guest of her brother, Mr. Thomas Moore, before returning to her home. Mr. Bruce Norton of Blair left yes- terday for Ames, Jowa, and before re- t;lmln: will go to Detroit for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter of Edgemoor have gone to Canada for a stay of two weeks. Will Attend Junior Prom at Rutgers College. Miss Helen Louise Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt of Capitol View and a student at Sweet Briar College, and Miss Anne Meriam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welles Meriam of Kensington, will go to Rut- gers College to attend the junior prom next week end. Mrs. Walter Oliver of Blair enter- | tained on Friday with a luncheon, fol- lowed by bridge. % Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis of Edgemoor have returned from a motor trip to_Essex County, Va. Mr. Semms has returned to street, after two tained Monday evening at dinner in honor of Mile. Berthy Girola and Mr. Thomas M. Anderson, whose marriage is taking place Saturday. Mzrs. Barry Entertains In Daughter's Honor Mrs. Joseph T. Barry was hostess at a Valentine party Thursday afternoon in the ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel, in honor of her little daughter, Eileen Marie Barry. Among the invited guests were little’ Miss Barry's classmates, members of the first grade of Friends' School. Vases of Spring flowers were used in the decorations. One of the loveliest being & basket of variegated sweet peas, tulips and hyacinths. The handle was ornamented with a gold and red heart and a fluffy bow of green rib- bon tied a card bearing the inscription: “To Daddy’s Sweetheart.” Upon entering the ballroom the little guests received red “snappers” and then were told that St. Valentine had hidden candy hearts for them to find and & merry scramble ensued. Going to Jerusalem was played, Mrs. Beckwith contributing a lively march on the piano. ‘The children were given Cupid's ar- rows and, blindfolded, tried to pin them on a huge red heart. The “postman” brought a bundle of Valentines and :t was found that there was one for each little guest. Mrs. Stoops entertained by reading her own compositions. Her first rea ing was “A Boy's Day at the Circus. One called “I Want to be the Captain or I Won't Play,” and “You Get Up.” Miss Adelaide Ulm danced. Delicious refreshments were served including ice cream molded in the shape of red hearts, fancy cakes decorated with Cupids and fruit punch. Mrs. Barry’s gown was a lovely one of faun georgette. Mrs. Stoops wore green crepe de chine and Mrs. Beckwith wore Euen velvet and georgette. The small ostess, Miss Eileen, wore a dainty frock of pale green crepe chiffon. The guests included Miss Bernice Jacobs, Miss Agnes Fastnaught, Miss Jean Jewell, Miss Suzanne Graves, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Shirley Evans, Miss Sally Lee Young, Miss Katherine Claude, Miss Frances Nether- Glasser, Miss Betsy Moses, Miss Katheryn Compton, Miss Helen Ann Wallack, Miss Mary Ade- laide Cronin, John Wade Rice, jr., Miss Gladys Dann and others. Granite State's Plan For Inauguration Day New Hampshire will be represented at the inaugural of Herbert Hoover by Gov. Charles W. Tobey, with his staff and his executive council. The men will be accompanied by their wives, the party numbering 43 in all. The delegation in Congress, with the New Hampshire Association of the District of Columbia, has planned a round of pleasure for the distinguished visitors which will start on their arrival the evening of March 2 and carry through until the wind-up the evening of March 4 when the New Hampshire Association will give its annual reception and ball which this year will be in honor of the official party and New Hampshire's delegation in Congress. On the arrival of the Colonial Express Saturday evening a delegation of New Hampshire natives in the Dis- trict will gather at Union Station and escort the governor and his Willard. Sunday autos placed at their service and in the eve- ning they will be the guests of Senator and Mrs, Henry Wilder Keyes at a supper at the Willard. Later in the evening they will attend the reception ANNE'S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4229 Sunday Dinner, 5:30 to 8 $1.25 Presh Pruit Cocktail Roast Capon Dressi or §tufed Rous B-Pt't:er‘fi 't:g 5 Or Endive Salad fabrics. FASHIONS THAT PARIS HAS DECREED FOR SPRING ARISIAN in their simple manipula of the aglow with colors that fashionably “tie-up” the whole color scheme of a costume. varied in chic uses of unusual ornaments. from foremost designers have been assembled. . : really an exhibition of all that's new for Spring. See our unusual window display, today. Then come in Monday and try on these fashionable hats. Hats SPRING HATS Styles So Smart ¥You Will at Once Recognize the Exceptional Values ’10 CLOSB-FITTING draped effects...cap shap medium and small brims. . .in fine fabri as Racello Braid.. New Felts. .. crochet vis SOCTIETY. planned by the committee on governors >f States and other distinguished visitors, which will be held at the same hotel. Monday noon the party will be the guests of Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses at a luncheon at the Capitol and | when the governor with his staff and council take their place in the parade others of the party will go to the Post Office Department Bullding there to be the guests of ex-Gov. and Mrs. John H. Bartlett, and will witness the parade. In the early evening, following the parade, they, with the New Hampshire delegation in Congress, will be the guests, with their ladies, of Representa- tive and Mrs. Fletcher Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, the former First Assistant Postmaster General, at a dinner party at Meridian Mansions. Later the party will be the guests of the New Hampshire Association at its reception and ball, which will also be held at Meridian Mansions. During the evening an elaborate supper will be served. The decorations of the ballroom will be mountain laurel brought from the granite hills of New Hampshire for the occasion. Representative Fletcher Hale, Mr. Bartlett and Mr. PFrederick J. Young have been appointed to represent New Hampshire on the inaugural committee. The officers of the New Hampshire or- ganization in charge of entertaining the Granite State party are: Representative Fletcher Hale, president; Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes and Mr. Emmett Borden, vice presidents; Mr. John J. | Echo ‘dé’ Franée Rl d Moriarty, secretary; Mr. \Walter Browne, ftreasurer, and Mr.. Fred Williams, chairman of comm # Entertains With; Music The last menting of the 'Brho de PFrance Club took place Tuge ilay, Feb- ruary 5. The theatrical gremp of the club gave a very entertainiryg comedy. Mr. Dore Walten and Mlle. € faonebraker gave a delightful musical prc gram. The next meeting will take place Tuesday, February 19, at 8 o'clock in ' St. Paul's Hall, 1423 V street. Mr. Duban of the French embassy will give an. *illustrated talk on “Madagascar and Tcw 1bouctou.” A comedy will be acted by' Mesdames Fowle, Johnson, Chaconas . and Mr. Martin. The musical part vA 11 be given | by Mile. J. Prevost, which will include “Un air de Lakme.” by Dedf bes: “Une chanson de Grieg,” “Le Trmbourin du 118 e Siecle™ and “A des C & eaux.” Card Party. to-Benegis | Esther Chapter, 0. E. S. | The annual card party® of Esther | Chapter, No. 5, O. E. S., wifl be held at the Willard, April 2, from 2} to 5 o'clock p.m., Mrs. Noble J. Waldron, chairman; Mrs. Charles M. Jones, firss vice chair- * man, and Mrs. J. Harry PIifllips, second vice chairman. Washington’s Popular Juvenile Shop .,.. . We Purchased At Auction | » ~ The Entire High Grade Stoc’k of the Washington Baby Shop Adam A. Wesehler & uctioneers Bankruptcy Sale of igh-Grade Stock Chi L ren’s and Infants’ URNISHINGS Clothing—Toys Gift Goods—Fixtures, Ete. AT WASHINGTON BABY SHOP No. 2628 14th St. N.W. TUESDAY February 1 coats, B Suenteti: Gaterwenr: Hosle Blankets, Knitted Cribs, and “Shaw-Walker'" and Wall lay Garments, Bovacte Tove: Hi-cnairs. - Rockers, Baby Garr abinet Safe. ¥loor Cases, Shelving, nters, ete. Inre i ‘g’g’ 1-::: 167,8.9.11 3 1331 G 8t N.W. Beginning Monday, 9:15 A.M. —and while quantities last, thrifty motheis have the opportunity to save 50% chases in this sale. and more on their pur. To make the assortmgnt a more complete and interesting one we have addeid a number of items from our regular stock. at 10 cents - Baby and Children Socks and Stockings, Carter'ls Baby Under. wear, Shirts and Bands, Drawer Bodices, Lap Pads, Bibs, Carriage Pads, Flannel Binders, ete. at Z 5 cents Baby Shoes, Vanta and Munsing Teething Bamds, Socks and Bonnets, Stockings, Girls' Muslin and Crepe Gowns, Knitted Caps; and Boys’ Headwear, Embroidered Pillow Cojvers, Munsing Baby Shirts, Nursery Pillows, etc. 25c Rubber Pants Bloomers 3 for Lace & Embroidery Trimmed Drawers Rubber Aprons, Toys Panty Dresses, Boys’ Suits, Pillow Slips, Bath Robes, Silk-embroidere: Boys' Blouses, Ini Shoes, Berets, E. Z. Uni Rompers, Silk Bomnets, Madeira $hoes, Imported Suits, Wanta Silk-and- on Wool Baby Shirts, Play Suits, Handmade Baby Dresses, Flannelette Pajamas, Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, Dolls, ete. Union Suits for Boys and Girls Rubber Sheets Fine Flannelette Garments Little Girls’ Voile Dresses Wool Baby Shawls, Wool Capes, fine Silk Bonnets, Little Boys’ and Girls’ Coats, some fur trimmed; fine Rorapers, la and Knitted Leqin‘:. Sweaters and Sacques, Linen; and other grade Boys' Suits, Baby Dress high- , Carter's Silk-10d-Wool Union Suits, Wool and Wash Dresses, Sateen, Comforts, Lumberjackets, i $2.00 Serge Bloomers, ete. Baby Coats, Crepe de Chine or Wool Crepe, Bny-“Hi‘ll-‘l-dc Wool Suits, Wool Blankets, Fur-trimmed Girls' Coats, Baby Silk The new color Dresses, Crepe de Chine Carriage Sets, etc. balibuntl, and chic combinations. include, black, monet, silver wing, red pandora, navy, brown, briche, beige, fuchsia. Selection will mean smart appearance. . .as well as extreme saving. stock of Fur Coats shown this season now mtt\l‘loii{::;s P:ce. (Others From $25 to $85) . The Ensemble Suit comprises a beautiful tailored frock with coat to match. It is being worn by both miss and matron. It is at once a "3 in 1" combination. The dress may be worn alone, the coat may be worn alone, also and both together form a smart suit. You'll find this spe- cial group inclusive of every new design. We in« vite inspection. Second floor. 9 Furs—designed into coats that have anticipated Dame Fashion by at least a season. The Rosendorf guarantee protects you against an unworthy purchase. FOX SCARFS Charmingly new in model—Red, Beige, Pointed, Brown, Cross, Silver Brown, Par- adise Blue and Amber. Wonderful values from $25.00 to"$125.00 We Invite Your Charge Account ‘A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection All Remaining High-Grade Girls’ ‘arid Boys’ Winter Coats, 13 Off Others From $5 to $25 9 The Sele Prices in many instances being less tham Wholesale Cost, nothing will be sold to dealers. We also reserve the right to restrict quantities to eme customer. " ALL SALES FINAL 1214 F St ..w1214 F St