Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 45

SOCIETY. (Nuptial Ceremonies Of Special Note Mark Society's Calendar Distinguished Company Wit- nesses Marriage of Miss Delano and Mr. Hancom. Other Charming Events Listed. | A distinguished company of Wash- ngton's old residential set, as well as out-of-town friends, attended the wed- ding, Saturday evening, February 9, in the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets, of Miss Anne Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Delano, to Mr. Le Roy Hancom of Berkeley, Calif. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. C. Adele Fassett, the artist, whose famous glctum, the “Electoral Commission,” angs in the Senate wing of the Cap- itol. Her grandfather Delano was con= Jwoller of the Treasury for 25 years, ‘appointed by President Grant, and her g‘nndmomer Delano wa8 very active Washington literary and other circles, Miss Delano graduated from Connecti- cut College for Women last June and has since been at work in the Mount Pleasant branch of the Carnegie Library. The bridegroom is a patent attorney of San Francisco and a graduate of the University of California. ‘The decorations for the wedding were very Spring-like, with tall masses of Yorsythia, palms and ferns making a lovely setting for the costumes of the bridal party. An impressive program lof nuptial music was given as the guests were assembling by Fanny Am- istutz Roberts, a friend of the bride’s family. Rev. Bernard Braskamp used the very lovely marriage ceremony of r. Van Dykes. The bride’s gown of ream moire was beautiful, with a rare ©ld rose point lace bertha, loaned by her i lcousin, Mrs. William E. Boulter. She | ‘carried a shower bouquet of white roses | ‘and lilies of the valley. (Bister of Bride Serves \As Maid of Honor. Miss Adele Fassett Delano, sister of #he bride, was maid of honor. Her stume was of peach-color moire with unces of tulle, and she carried a iquet of butterfly roses and freezias. . The bridesmaids were Miss Mary W. Dunbar of Wasl and Miss Ger- de Salzer of La Crosse, Wis. Both re costumes of light green moire with lle flounced skirts and carried pink s and yellow marguerites. Dr. John K. Norton was best man the ushers were Mr. Harold Mc- E, Mr. Ramon Howe, Dr. Joseph app and Mr. Truman Safford. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and George B. Chittenden and Miss chmcnden o{ East River, Conn.; Mrs. . Bowman, Bj:l of Pittsburgh; Miss rry Siddons Rollow of Brooklyn, Margaret Cristadoro of New York, . and Mrs. Potter of New York, Mr. ds and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. com are on their way to Cali- fornia by the Southern route, where will be at home at 1745 Highland , Berkeley, after the first of March. E. H. Baker Bride Mr. A. H. Morgan. , The marriage of Miss Ellen Faun- eng Baker, daulhfer of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Baker of the city council of Win- , son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mq Va., to Mr. Austin Merr Mor- ? this cltfly, was_announced yeste! a | Holl Vi N weu as president of the common Mur Weddings Listed ©Of Interest to Society. marriage of Miss Beulah Babson . _Clint “Klf lace on Thursday wve G. Johnson officia 't wedding trip, return and mkz thzlr home in M.r .naunn,o Beuotmch have announced the mar- o!thelr dlulhw.uhlmll Be'l.lv o' Ha ‘M’J“&“"’;"’“x’%"’&’& 'a., formerly fl,tey have anno the marriage of ir daughter, Marian tr[tma Howland, to Mr. Charles A. McBrayer bf Huntington, which was celebrated Rhere February 9. Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Makover have t out cards lnnmlm.‘tnfe the mar- or thelr dmgh lle Helene, Mr. Al . Millér February 8, in New York. l:nment to Lieut. Alfred Reed Pefley, City. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MI1SS MARGERY ROBNETT, Whose parents, Capt. and Mrs. John David Robnett, have announced her en- United States Marine Corps, of Kansas —Harris-Ewing Photo. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. Samuel H. Wallach of New York, formerly of this city, spent last week in the Capital and was host yesterday at & luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel. It was a get-together luncheon of old friends. In the party were Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman, Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, Mrs. Albert Sigmund, Mrs. Abe Lieb- man, Mrs. Joseph Auerbach, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Blanche Singer, Mrs, Sam- uel Toplitz of New York, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. Mr. Saul Ganz of New York spent several d.lyu of last week at the May- Dr. md un Abram Simon, who have been at Miami, Fla., for two weeks, will return to Washington Tuesday. ‘The Friday Club was entertained at luncheon and cards last week by Mrs. Sol Minster at her home, on Ontario oad road. Mrs. A. M. Baer was hostess at a luncheon, followed by bridge and mnh- jong, at the Country Club Friday, to celebrate her birthday anniversary, en- tertaining her intimate friends and rel- atives. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer was hostess Fri- day at luncheon, followed by bridge, at her home, 2618 Connecticut avenue, in honor of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Phil May of Charleston, W. Va., is a guest at the Mayflower Hotel for & 'eek. d Mrs. Milton Nathan are in ‘tl.l.nbh City for a fortnight. Mr. Mrs, Edmund Kaufman have returned to thexr home on Colorado ave- uelrur;hlhyotthxeeweeksln lywood, Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith was hostess wedmdq at a Valentine luncheon in her home on Varnum street in honor th, Mrl. Isaac Nordlinger, del.innr and Mrs, Joseph rry Sherby returned Wednes- day from & mcnth's visit in Texas with relatives. daughter, Miss Jeanette Goldenberg, were joint hostesses at luncheon, fol- lowed by bridge and mah-jong, at the Country Club Thursday. Mrs. David ‘The Lambda Kappa Junior of Pl Tau Pi mtemity gave & Vnren tine dance at the Country Club_ last night wh!eh brought together a large company, including & number of out-of- town guests from Baltimore. An or- chestra furnished the music for danc- ing, which continued until a late hour. Attractive novelties, favors and specialty numbers were given. Supper was served during the evening. Mrs. Mol?h M. Fishel was hostess at a valentine luncheon Wednesday in her home, 2614 Connecticut avenue, in ‘honor of Mrs. Boyd S8almonson and Mrs, Harry Burnstein of New York. The ta- ble was attractively decorated in red, the centerpiece being of red carnations The marriage of Miss Dorls Elizabeth Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wmnm St. John Blanchard, formerly f Herndon, Va., now of Washington, to Abner Leech Roe, also of this city, will take place Thursday evening, Feb- 28, in the Foundary Methodist o The World’s Motor Cars. ‘There are nearly 30,000,000 motor cars in the world, one for each 64 of the population. with silver candlesticks holding red can- dles. Covers were laid for eight guests. Bridge and mah-jong featured the aft- ernoon program. )ian. Julian F. tl.h.«;opohl of Los An- geles announces marriage of her daughter, Irene, to Mr. Lu‘“h H. Kauf- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Kauf- (¥ man, Thursday, February 14, in Los Angeles, Callf. 'The ceremony 'was per- formed by Rabbi Dubin at '.ha home of the bride, followed by a breakfast at the Elks’ Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman are spending their wedding vacation in “Ensembles” for S The new pring colors— Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg and her |5 New Mexico, and after March 1 will be at home at 2837 Leeward avenue, Los Angeles. Mrs. Abe Liebman was hostess Friday at luncheon at her home, 2551 Seven- teenth street, entertaining the Afternoon Bridge Club. Miss Marjorie Sigmund has as her guest over the week end Miss Marjorie Fleischman of Baltimore, who attended the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity valentine dance at the country club last night. Others from Baltitmore who attended the dance and are guests of friends in Washington are Miss Carolyn Schiff, Miss Janet Wolf and Miss Bee Gold- berg, Daniel Crone, Emanuel Wert- heimer, George Salabes, Bernard Hel- ler, Louis Fox, Frederick Nassauer, Louis Rosenbush, Buddy Frank and Marx Kaufman. Mrs. B. Salmson, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, has re- turned to her home in New York. Mrs. Sol Peyser of 4512 Connecticut avenue has as her guest Mrs, Harry Burnstein of New York. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women took place at the community center Tuesday after- noon with an interesting program. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mr. John Nevin Sayre, his subject be- ing “Another Phase of Our Responsi- bility to the American Youth.” There were tenor solos by Mr. George Myers, with Mrs. Herman Shapiro at the and “History-Making Events of the Day” was discussed by Rabbi Wil- glm F. Rosenblum, followed by a social our. Miss Sylvia Sherby, who is attending Goucher College, is spending the week end “with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sherby, of Decatur street. Miss Deborah Mae Licbman has as her guests over the week end Miss Ctro Iyn Schiff, Miss Janet Wolf and Miss Bee Goldberg of Baltimore. Mr. Bernard Heller of Baltimore is the week end guest of Mr. Horace Pack. Pack., — Auxiliary to Serve Tea At Hospital Ceremony ‘The Ladles’ Board of Georgetown University Hospital will serve tea at the opening of the new maternity wing of the hospital, Wednesday, from 3 to o'clock. Round of Gay Parties Listed by Social Set In Nearby Maryland Bridge Luncheons and Other Popular Forms of Enter- tainment Feature Week Just Closed. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 16— Mrs. Frank S. Hinrichs, Riverdale, was hostess at a bridge-luncheon party ‘Wednesday, it being her second enter- talnment of the week. Her guests in- cluded Mrs. George V. Earnshaw, Mrs. Dwight B. Galt, Mrs. Harry R. Hall, Mrs, Irvin Owings, Mrs. William Gates, Mrs. Richard Sanderson, Mrs. Walter C. Balderston, Mrs. Harold Brening, Mrs. Lillle Eaton, Mrs. Trembly, Mrs. Clifford L. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Owens, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, Mrs. C. A. M. Wells, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Foster Murray, Mrs. Robert B, Morse and Mrs. C. Francis Owens. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, entertain- ed the local bridge club Snurflly night, and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. ‘William E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherman James, Capt. and Mrs. C. Earl Smith, Dr. and Mrs, Paul S. Herring, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks. The club will hold no sessions during the Lenten season. Mr. T. Howard Duckett, chairman of the Washington Suburban San\ury Commission, is in Miami, Fla. He expected home next Saturday. Card Party Given to Aid Church Building Fund. Mrs. George B. Furman, Owens ave- nue, assisted by Mrs. Harry P. Howard, arranged the details of a subscription card party Tuesday night. Refreshments were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Balderston, Mrs. 8. Marvin Peach, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lati- mer, Mrs. Joseph D. Howard, Mrs. Ar- thur L. Longpre, Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells, Mrs. John R. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Irvin Owings, Mrs. Robert B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howard, Mrs. Car- rie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Furman, George B. Furman, jr.; Mrs. James C. Rogers, Mrs. Marguerite Sands, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Eichorne, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Herring, Mrs. Charles H. Welsh, Mrs. George O'Hare, Miss Blanche Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sher- man James, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Harty P. Howard and Miss Annie Jones. The proceeds went to the building fund of St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville. Mrs, Brian B. Kane, her son, Brian B. jr, and her daughter, Nancy Hyatt Kane, of Beverly, N. J., will arrive in Hyattsville tomorrow night for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Kane’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, Franklin street, reet. Mrs. Rexford M. Smith, Washington, has been visiting relatives in University Park and Hyattsville. Juniors of Hyattsville High School en- tertained the seniors and other guests at a dance Friday evening in the school gymnasium. Two Weddings Grace Mid-Month Calendar. Miss Louise Fleming of Hillsboro, Md., a teacher in the Landover School, and Urban Bowman of Poplar Springs, Md., a former teacher at that school and no, | now employed at the office of the House of Representatives in Washington, were married at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Frank Sparks, in Baltimore, Mrs. | handsome reminders. Leslie Prince, Mrs. Herbert H. Smith, D. @, FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 3.’ soc-IE'r'Y.‘ b by the Rev. Mr. Minnick of Zion Luthe- ran Church of that city. Following the ceremony they went on a trip to Phil- adelphia and nov are residing in De- catur Heights, Md. Miss Lois M. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bell of Lynchburg, Va., %911&:1" ds c!;urnnn MacDonald ot Al [or nn., were quietly n ried & the home of the bride’s nunc Mrs. Louise Dashiell, in Hyattsville, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. C. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South of Washington, performed the ceremony. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. A. E. Harrison of this place. The couple will make their home in Wallingford. Charming Birthday Parties Feature Fsetivities. Mr. Frank H. Fierstein, River road, near Bladensburg, was given a surprise birthday anniversary party, Saturday night. Dancing featured the entertain- ment which was largely attended. Mr. Flerstein was the recipient of many The guests in- cluded Mrs. Eleanor Webb, Miss Edith Webb, Miss erllu& ‘Webb, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Rad Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs Dmlel Pliegner, oy RJchlrd Schuler ;end ‘I:A}imdm ebersold, Mr, Jole&h.‘Whlta and chunren mlnd lg‘:;‘sl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fierstein, Mr. mth Henry Bernard, Mr. and fil;. H Root W gton, and and Prea‘ erick Rotn” ©Tederiek sl Reibetanz, Riverdale, bridge party at her | Mrs Riverdale, to ing C!lebflte“:;l hu’:'g“x:ut e anniversa; Mrs. Charles E. smimmr nndm:aron‘. Jarry L. smlth ‘and to Say au revoir to Mrs. R. J. Thompson, who shortly leaves for Chicago, whcre her husband will be employed in the research di- Vision of the American Can Co. Besides the guests of honor, Mrs. Steinmeyer, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thompson, there were presenl Mrs, Morris Kauffman, Mrs. H. Chrke. Mrs. George Haines, i‘l: lzo Puhnl,ul:sr!." Paul Gleis, E. Mcme and Mru. Carl Hechmer. Followin, H luncheon, bridge was enjoyed -ndp ~ awarded to Mrs. Me Robin- son, Mrs. Hechmetm un Smith. Riverdale Bridge CI Specially Enf M The Riverdale Thursday Afte Brtfl:e Club was enu:rma{d haer:l:?k‘ Mrs. Charles E. Steinmeyer. Be- nidea the hostess, the following par- tlclplud in the : Mrs. J. E. Metz- ger, Mrs. H. H. Cl , Mrs. Carl Hech- P S, S | e e rs. Mor- n‘amlauflmm and Mrs. B. L. Robinson. Mrs. nowuon and Mrs. Clarke were M!.ss!tu Luxw daugter of Mr. Caraway was elected Erendent for the comln‘ year. ud;:dg A. McCulloch, of the Trade Com- mission, was elected vice president; Mr. Frank Milwee, jr., secretary; Mr. Wil- liam G. Hamilton, assistant secretary, and Mr. Jake Rhyne, treasurer. An ad- visory committee was appointed, con- and Mrs. R. Walton :..hubyv Brandy- | s<ting of Representative W. J. Driver, wine, left yesterday wil of her girl friends for Florida. 'y are making the trip by -utamnbua and expect to reach Miami this week. fore remm\na home, about March 1, the young ladies will pmlbly visit cutu Mrs. Garland Arnold of nenr Hllll Statlon, Queen Anne dis- trict, were surprised Monday evening, last, upon their twelfth wedding anni- verslry Eighteen friends were pres- ent. Miss Ethel Hancock entertained with musical selections, and former County Cnmxahslsger John Bowie made appropriate address. mM ppw Swift, Fort Foote, cele- brated her blrt.hdny anniversary last Saturday, the festivities being held at Indian Queen Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Webster, Mrs. Swift'’s parents. - Miss Richards’ Lecture To Aid Poor Churches Miss Janet Richards will give her i | annual lecture for the benefit of work for poor chumnes, at the Mayflower February 20, at 8 'rh& lecture is sponsored of the board, including (oo, Mrs, H. P. Norton, Mrs. Plerce Butler, . D. K. McCarthy, Mrs. Henry Binsse, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson, Mrs William Benson, Mrs. J. D. Brodhead, Mrs. J. F. R. Landls, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. John Gower, Mrs. James A. Gannon, Mrs. Milton Ailes, Miss Isabel Wells, Mrs. Tyree Rivers, Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton and Mrs. Wil G. Johnson. Enthusiastic Arkansans Be- | B. M!fl!‘ Mr. Ropresentative Otis Wingo and R.ep- resentative Heartsill Ragon, Deputy Commissioner of Indian Affairs Edgar Harold R. Young, Mr. Bolinger, Mr. Erwin Shinn, w. A Bostick and Mr. J. G. | ‘Whiteside. New Members Guests At Women's City Club The tea given by the Women's City Club this afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, will have the following new members as guests of honor: Miss Blanche Clark, Miss Julia D. Connor, Mrs. C. H. Curl, Miss Lounelle Davison, Mrs. James Doran, Mrs. Edith Suther- land Elmore, Mrs. Emma Bissel John- son. Miss Madge A. Long, Mrs. Martha Moffett, Miss Frances A. Rainey, Miss Stanny Rapley, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith and Mrs. Arlenne Spangler. Sponsors for the new members and members of the membership committee will be hostesses. Assisting will be Miss Marlon T. Tolson and Mrs. Frank Golden. Members of the club have invited. Gather at Big Reception The largest and most enthusiastic meetin; of the Arkansas State Society ever held was that of Priday night at the La Fayette Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Joe. T. Robinson and Senator and Mrs. T. H. Caraway, Representative and Mrs. ‘W. J. Driver, Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo and Representative and Mrs. Heartsill Ragon and about 200 other Arkansans were present. Mrs. T. H| MARYLAND For Sale Historic Manor House Within Easy Reach of Washington and Baltimore Over Fine Roads Property consists of 8,000 acres on east side of Blue Rid quaint l Ar: Ovurnor “fll;-on i n ol &:;'vllwn'\lly fine ’ trout nique and dllltl}hul 'y estate or huntini ine" cib, Jith “wonderful sites for separate camps. MISS HARLAN 1207 19th St. Decatur 1703 Don‘t Wait Until Easter Now Is the Time Bring in your last season's Spring and Summer Hats and have them cleaned and reblocked in the same style or New Styles. Head sizes of Hats can be made smaller orlarger. Large selection of New Materials such as Straw Braids, Felt Bodies and Felt by the yard. Hat Orna- ments, Flowers and Feather Fancies. Ladies' Hat Frames in attractive styles. . New Hats in braids and also felt in all shades. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. NW. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Qnnouncer GnINNOVAIION Jomettung New~Jomething Novel for their inner and Jipper Dances Further Reductions To Close Out All Remaining Fur Coats QYour size may be avail- able —and in just the fur and style you prefer. New Spring Foxes I New Spring Foxes are arrive ing almost daily, and merit your early inspection. SARSFURCO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone M. 1647 IR OWNS @rzsla HATS ~9~11~13 G St.NW, 39.5¢ Values THIS SALE brings to the wome Many ORIGINAL MODEU—-um. IMPORTS. The SENSATIONALLY LOW and we pri $28, IS League of Women Voters Announces Card Party Patronesses for the card party to be given by the League of Women Voters, Thursday afternoon, February 28, at 2 o'clock nl the Willard are Mrs. William Jardine, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Joe Crail, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Belle Sher- win, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Cloyd Hech Marvin, Mts. Albert H. Putney, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont, Mrs. Albert Myer, Mrs. Wil- liam G. Harllee, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Edward Keating. Among those making reservations are Mrs. George Ricker, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Mrs. Geory F. Bowerman, Mrs. Frank B. Stee] Mrs. John H. Coxhead, Mrs. Richard Fly Jackson and Mrs. Frederick hnepse. Bikindfivinty Phss Reception February 21 The Maryland Society of Washington will entertain in honor of the State's delegation in Congress Thursday eve- ning, February 21, at 8:30 o‘clock, at the Washington Club, Sevenuenfl\ and K streets. Senator M. E. Tydings and Representative P. N. zflumnn. former presidents of the soclety, will be the speakers of the evening, and Mr. Harry ‘Wheaton Howard be the piano soloist. Dancing will follow the recep- tion and entertainment. Droor’s Music HOUSE 1300 “GEE” 'TRUE THRIFT IS A MATTER OF VALUE RECEIVED The Baby Grand $1,400 This tnstrument is smal enough for the most linw ited space, yet it retains that breadth and beauty of tone which a true grand piano ought to have. A very po, oA e I’l‘ IS possible to buy a grand piano for as little as $500, but you can’t get a Steinway for that price. And it is fair to add that you can’t get much of a grand piano at that price—anywhere. Yet many people rush thoughtlessly into purchases of this description ~—and live to repent at leisure. A piano is an instrument for producing beaun- tiful music. The better beautiful its music, and it is made, the more the longer it will last. The Steinway Ebonized Baby Grand, at $1,400 costs far less in the light of fifty years of service than a lesser-priced instrument that wears out quickly. From every point of view—whether of tone, appearance, or long life — the Steinway is the best piano value on the market today. And a 109% first payment brings it into your home immediately, to delight and entertain you from that moment. . . . Drop in and select your instru- ment tomorrow A new Steinway piano can be bought from —A difterent dance _orchestra every other week—a whole serics of famous M. C. A. orchestras are scheduled to appear, starting Monday, Febnnry 18th, with WELEDE MEVER —and his versatile musicians—the Middy Blue at %15 to 359.50 :.?.o:t“t:-fim; , artists, every n..‘l;ilu throw . | Flares that are b = Rose new Tailored straight Latest tuckings 2 and 3 pe. En- sembles Violet Rose Tan *875 up - 10% down =" two years Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. E.F.Droor & Sons Co. 1300 “GEE” ALL SIZES U- TO sz Materials— Broadcloth, Benga- line Kasha Broadcloth Furs— Ombre Broadtails Eggshell Caracul Butter muskrat Squirrel—tan and gray Monkey—Mole Gallyak—Pony Beaver, Wolf Fox Styles— New scarf coats Youthful cape models Basket Weave, Covert. COLORS— Black, Middy, Slat. Blus, Tan, Irish Green, Gray ’ Charge Accounts Invited BRESLAU'S—The Friendly Shop—1307-13 G St. N.W, e e R A i WSS .