Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 55

- e o ———— North Suburban Folk Show Marked Activity i Along Social Lines Dinners, Suppers, Bridge Parties and Other Func- tions of Rccord—“"edd;ng En gagement Announced. | Personal Notes. | in her home, Sandy Spring were Mrs. | Tnvitations are to be issued by Mr and Mrs. Jostah Waters Jones of the Briars, near Sandy Spring, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Sherman Jones, to Mr. William Howard Gilpin, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence L. Gilpin of Olney. Tl ding will take place April 3 Episcopal Church at Olney. Mrs. H. B. Leary, sr, of Brookeville road and her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Small, jr., returned Friday, to their homes after a week's stay in Atlantic Mrs. C. Stanley Thompson entertained Monday afternoon at her home in Edge- moor with a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. E. V. Smith of San Francis who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace | Foster. Tuesday evening Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman entertained with a buffet supper followed by bridge in their home on Fairfax road, Edgemoor, in honor of Mrs. Smith. The guests numbered 24 Mr. Hubert Robinson of New York is | the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pole Robinson, in their home at Sandy Spring. who entertained with a | card party in his honor Friday evening. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fussell entertained for Mr. Robinson and for their son, Mr. Kenneth Fussell Miss Miriam D. Woods has returned to her home in Arlington, Ind. after being the guest of her sister, Mrs, Wil- liam D. Rose. on Gist avenue, in Blair. ' W. B, Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 “NEW APPAREL ALWAYS” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 17. 1920-PART 3. Mrs. Henry W. Wanner has returned to her home in Capital View, after | visiting her sister, Mrs, G. H. Vello, in Montreal, Canada. Mr. R. Nelson Atherton returned this week to his home in North Chevy Chase, after a short stay in Norfolk. Mrs. P. M. McTague and her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Meyers. will leave to- morrow for their home in Duluth, Minn,, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Munroe, in Garrett Park. Shower Given in Honor of Miss Margaret Jones. Among the guests of Miss Anna Gil- pin when she entertained with a | shower in honor of Miss Margaret Jones Josiah W. Jones, Mrs. Mark Shields, Mrs. Morris _ Cissel. Mrs. _Charles | Bond, Mrs. Rust Canbv, Mrs. T. Yellott Canby, Mrs. Francis Mil- ler, Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mrs. Joseph Hutton, jr Francis Thomas, Mr: J. O. Harve! enry Howard, Mi Douglas R muel Alvord, s Mrs. William ar, Mrs. F. Anderson. Mrs. Laurson Riggs. M Chailes Tumbleson, Mrs. Samuel Fi rock. Mrs. Eugene Harris, M ad Alvord, jr.. Mrs. Robert Ceu ter, Mrs. Thomas Ladson. Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Mrs. Frank Willson, Mrs. Cathe- rine Alvord, Miss Claire Hutton. Miss Jean Coulter, Miss Caroline Stabler, artha Barnslev. Miss Mary Bird, Miss Elizabeth Stabler, Miss Evelyn Jol iss Lillie Cashell, Miss Mary | o | St r and Miss Lillie Stabler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Willis en- tertained Wednesday evening in their home in Edgemoor with a dinner fol- lowed by bridge Mus. Lloyd Beers of Blair entertainied last evening with a bridge party when her guests were Mrs. H. H. Howlett, Mrs, Alf Oftedeal, Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs, George Mergell, Mrs. J. B. Hutt, Mrs. Edwin Royster, Mrs. Ralph Gault, Mrs, E. M. Sanford, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Fox, Mrs. Walter Weidman and Mis. Mary Diffinbaugh. Miss Lucy Lewis, a student at St. Margaret's School, Rappahanock, Va., is | spending the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis, at_Edgemoor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stabler of Wil- F Street at Eleventh | mington, Del, who recently returned from Europe, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N, Gilpin, near Olney. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Smith and son of Edgemoor are in Florida, where they expect to remain for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of | Silver Spring, have as their guest Mrs. A. A. Hellriegell of New York. Card Party Scheduled by Garden Ciub, March 3. Under the auspices of the Garden | Club of Battery Park, a card party wil be given March 23, when Mrs. Hard: | Todd, Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Mrs. Wallac M. Craigie and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway | will compose the committee in charge. | Among those attending the dance| Friday evening at the Marine Barracks from this section were Lieut, and Mrs. | Kenneth B. Chappell, Lieut. and Mrs. St. Julian Marshall. Miss Emily Russell. | Miss Minnie Hill, Miss Elizabeth Duvall, | Mr. Frank Durr, Mr. Edgar Lohse and | Dr. John A. Moran. Dr. and Mrs, George Henderson en- | tertained Sunday evening with a supper | followed by bridge in their home on Connecticut avenue and Thornapple street. Mrs, James W. Tillon of Sand Spring is spending some time in Rich. mond, Va. | Mrs, E. Johnson Gray was hostess | Monday evening to the FEdgemoor Bridge Club in her home on Fairfax | | road. Mr. Johnson Gray returned yes- | | terday after a week’s trip to New York. | | Mr. A L Kurtz and his daughter, | Mrs. Virgil Crist, have returned to their | home in Olney. I, after being the guests of the former’s son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Elisha Hanson, | in Bethesda, Mrs. Kurtz will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Hanson for several | | months, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Royster of | Blair_entertained Monday evening with | a bridge party. | | Mr. Josiah W. Jones entertained | | Tuesday evening with an informal | supper "party after which the guests; | remained for cards. | | Lady Howard-Stepney has presented | |1and to Liane¥y. Wales, for a $100,000 | city improvement plan to provide work for the unemployed. | 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Never has a season offered such a diversity of fashion themes . . . fashions that are the blithe expression of animated Springtime and the very essence of itv. You may be sure th ions are their best . . . at their smartest . . fascinating nomical prices. modern individual- at all of these fash- here . . . at . in most selections . at the most eco- New cCoATS $20.75 to $175.00 Netw DRESSES $16.75 to $125.00 W, B, TNoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS—OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 11 High-Grade Bedroom Suites at Extraordinary Savings All from the Sligh Furniture Company of Grand Rapids, a firm notable for the beauty and quality of its product and with whom we have been dealing for many years 1 Sligh No. 2020 Six-piecé Bedroom Suite, with double bed. Was $395. .. .. 1 Sligh No. 2007 Eight-piece Bedroom Suite, with twin beds. Was $660. . .. 1 Sligh No. 2016 Eight-Piece Suite, with twin beds. 1 Sligh No. 2014 Eight-piece Suite, with twin beds. 1 Sligh No. 1982 Eight-piece Suite, with twin beds. 1 Sligh No. 1983 Eight-piece Suite, with twin beds. 1 Sligh No. 2148 Six-piece Suite, with double bed. 1 Sligh No. 2107 Six-piece Suite, with double bed. 1 Sligh No. 1975 Six-piece Suite, with double bed. 1 Sligh No. 1984 Seven-piece Suite, with twin beds. 2120 Nine-piece Suite, with double bed. Was $525 1 Sligh No. Was $425. . Was $555. . Was $620. . Was $467 . . Was $450. . Was $495. . Was $475. . .. Was $560. . . Metal Beds, Springs and Mattresses Are Also Featured Two-inch, continuous post metal beds, in ivory or brown finishes; twin or full size. Special v 95.95 Cane panel metal beds of two-inch tubing, in brown finish. Special, §9.75 All-steel cots, single size, with sag- less springs and soft pad Fifty-pound, all-felt mattresses to fit any bed, with roll edge and art tick- ing. Special Layer felt mattresses, very resil- ient; heavy art ticking. Any size: 50 pounds. Special Fifty - five pound imperial edge layer felt mattresses made to your order with fancy art ticking. Spe- eial .. $19.75 Englander Featherest double-deck bed springs are guaranteed to be comfortable and to give years of splendid service. In all sizes for single, three-quartér or double beds. ‘$19;75 Feather pillows in beautiful ticking and a favorite size, 21x27 inches. Special, each Furniture—Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Floors Curtain Values that Invite Comparison Where Quality Predominates and Beauty Lends Its Charm Panels of Irench marquisette in cream and Arab, have wide, hand- drawn hems at the bottom and are iringe trimmed. ~They are side hem- med to assure graceful hanging. In two widths at, the pair....$5 and $6 A type of ruffled curtains to grace the windows of the better rooms is made of sheer French marquisette with 4-inch ruffles. Sheer and soft in texture and artistic. Cream or sand shades: Pair .o i dsnieasverss a8 0S0 Oil Pot ‘ailored curtains of a very fine Brewster quality marquisette in the ivory white, with two-inch plain hems, are splendid values at, the pair..$3.95 Another tailored curtain at a very moderate price is made of plain mar- quisette of an exceptionally durable quality. This may be had in the sand or the ivory shade, both of which are lovely shades for Spring. Pair, $1.75 Drapery Section—Third Floor An all-over spider web lace curtain especially adapted for Spring comes in the popular ecru shade. A lovely curtain at a little price. Pair..$2.95 Another ruffled curtain of Brewster dots in three styles, with loops, the If you wish to make your own cur- tains, here is a good buy : 48<inch mar- quisette in sand or ivory at, the vard See These Quaint Old Hooked Rug Lamps, *5 55 %9 Shades, $4 $1 3.50 $1 6.50 7 Charming in their quaintness are these lovely Rugs, woven in the farm districts of New England and exemplifying the sturdy characteristics of our nation. Sizes from 2x+ to 3x6 feet. New ENSEMBLES $16.75 to $98.50 Rug Section—Fourth Floor The lamps are finished i Pom- peiian green or polished steel. The shades are deco- rated in oid prints. ~"""° M‘N These Are Metal Dresser Sticks #8 Pair Complete for Spring The Printed Silk Ensemble C The Ensemble of Twin Prints :‘h'“:,]," :',l:;:d The Chiffon Frock with Jacket N Four lovely The Dressmaker Type Coat The Dress of Bright Flat Crepe i el The Tweed Suit Ensemble The Long-Sleeved Lace Dress The Apparel Shop, Second Floor The Style Successe The Coat with Flat Furs The All-Black Spring Coat The Cape and Scarf Coat iamp Shop First Floor