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Festivities of Record In Society Calendar, North Suburban Area Social Functions of Recent| Dates Include Dinner Dances and Bridge Par-| ties—F u tur e Weddings Listed. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Momsen have turned to their home in Battery Park fter 10 days spent in New London and Portsmouth, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomas enter- ained last evening in their home in Stlver Spring with a dinner, followed by bridge. Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Bethesda, ac- companied by Miss Bonnie Holmes and Miss Alice Holmes, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Holmes of Rockville, sailed Thursday from New York for Europe, where they will spend three months, Miss Hildegarde Rees of Tavares, Fla., d Miss Marie Seibel of Philadelphia ave returned to their homes after ing the guests of Miss Anna C. Rein- rdt in her home, the Spruces, at ensington. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Campbell have eturned from Florida to their home hear Norbeck. A surprise party for Mrs. Clarence Barrett was given Wednesday evening her home at Woodside. Mrs. Wesley orris was in charge of the arrange- ments. Betrothals Are Listed n Society Calendar. Miss Eleanor Maughlin entertained esterday afternoon in her home in Poyd in honor of her sister, Miss Sarah aughlin, whose marriage will take piace this month. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hildreth Hub- | pard of Forest, Bedford County, Va., | ave announced the engagement of ir daughter, Miss Alice Wilson June JHubbard, to Mr. Merrill Donaldson JKnight, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Knight of Rockville. The wedding will be an event of the early Autumn. Mr. Knight is director of public works for the city of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Willis of Edgemoor entertained last week with a dinner dance in honor of their son, Mr. Edward Hillman Willis. Mrs. John Harris has returned to her home in Kensington, after spending the Winter in California. Mrs. J. B. Nixon of New Rochelle, N. Y., has gone to her heme after being the | gaest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bache Abert, Rockville. Mrs. T. H. Todd entertained the mem- bers of the Edgemoor Club at luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Horace Foster was hostess to the Eve- ning Club Monday. Maj. Foster has been assigned to temporary duty in Bal- timore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Grand Junction, Colo., will arrive tomorrow to be the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh, in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor and fam- ily have returned from Valley Forge, Pa. Miss Harriett Taylor spent part of her Spring vacation in Cleveland. Mr, ;I“;]z“ returned yesterday from Ithaca, Sorority Entertains In Honor of New Members. The Delta Phi Sorority entertained Sunday with a tea in honor of the new fmembers, Miss Marguerite Jarrin, Miss | Edna Kuntz and Miss Ruth Starratt. Miss Annie Miller was a recent host- ess in her hame at Sandy Spring at a bridge party, given in honor of Miss :ldi':(,'hell and Miss Waller of Montelaire, - o MrS. Robert ‘Tolson entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge luncheon in her home on the Darnes- town road. e Mrs. W. French Green and Miss lal;ry é}xl‘fien c};mve rert;med to their me, Falling Green, after s - Winter in Washington. pe'ndl.n‘g o Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll have returned to their -home on Saul road, after being the guests of the former’s brother, Mr. L. Wethered Barrcll, in Baltimore. Mr. John Leeds Barroll has returned to Philadelphia after being the guest of Col. and Mrs, Barroll. Miss Elizabeth Warner and Miss Mary Warner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hary W. Warner of Capitol View, en- tertained Saturday evening with a bridge party, when their guests num- bered 24. Miss Elizabeth Warner has returned to Hood College after spend- ing the Spring holidays with her Pparents. Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman entertained in their home at Edgemoor Tuesday evening with a dinner, fel- lowed by bridge. Dr. and Mrs. Hund Will * Sail for Germany April 24. Dr. and Mrs. August Hund of Bat- tery Park will sail April 24 for Ger- many, where the former will give a|j§ series of lectures at different univer- sities in Germany. Mrs. Hund will visit with relatives d the Summer. Invitations have hi Epsilon Club for a dance given April 19 in the State Armory, at Kensington. This is expected to be Spring. Music Wil b farened by ring. Baltimore orchestra. - s Col. and Mrs. J. L. Gilbreth of Fair- fax road, Edgemoor, left Tuesday by be Remodeled by Expert. Milliners ARMY HOSTESS. - MRS, ANTON C. CRON, Whose husband, Maj. Cron, U. S. A, is on the staff of Gen. staff, U. 8. A Summerall, chief of motor for Atlanta, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Galbraith, former residents of Battery Park. Later they will visit their son, Lieut. John Howard Gilbreth, at Fort Bennings, Ga. Mr. Roy R. Graves has returned to his home in Kensington after several weeks spent in New Orleans and other points in the South. Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Shaw en-| tertained Saturday evening with a| dance in honor of the latter’s daughter, Miss Caroline Oliver, at the Battery Park Club. Mrs. Robert Gilmore and her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Gilmore, of Stanford, N. C., have been spending severai days at their Summer home near Olney. { Texas Saciety Hosts To D. A. R. Delegates | As has been the custom, the Texas State Society will hold a reception Mon- day evening, April 22, at 8:30 p.m, at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, for Mrs. Charles Burton Jones of Greenville, Tex., vice president gen- eral of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Gross R. Scruggs, Mrs. Margaret Scruggs Car- ruth and the other declegates to the D. A. R. Congress from Texas, in con- nection with the celebration of the ninety-third anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto, which marked the close of the Texas revolution. Representative Morgan G. Sanders, president of the society, has announced the appointment of Mrs. T. Lacy Ed- miston, formerly of Yowell, Tex., as official hostess of the society for the ensuing year. Mrs. Edmiston will be as- sisted in entertaining on that evening B Mrs. Morgan G. 3anders, Mrs. Dan- E. Garrett, Mrs. John A. Shirley, Mrs. Kenzie W. Walker, Mrs. John C. Box and Mrs. C. Willlams, wife of | Mr. Albert C. Williams, a member of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. A short program will be rendered by Senator Tom Connally of Marlin, Tex., new Senator from Texas, who will make a short talk on Texas; Mrs. Minnie Lee Williams Wire, daughter of Represent- ative Guinn Williams of Decatur, Tex., who will give a reading on the battle of San Jacinto, and Mr. Gilbert Fraser of San Antonio, Tex., who will give Mr. Fraser will be Victor Neal of some vocal numbers. accompanied by Mr. Galveston, Tex. ety ‘The telephone service which opened recently between Stockholm, Sweden, and Buenos Alres, Argentina, a distance of 8,062 miles, is reported to be a suc- cess. ¢ Greenway Inn O Oppesite Cathedral Mansions g Sunday | Special E Dinner | Mondsy ana Saturday Halt Broiled | Broiled Steak o Sorin Chicken | Tuesday and Roast L. I ursday =iy Chicken C Brotled Ten- | N3U5HEY, derloin Steak . Sea Food T $1.00 85¢ A 1:30to | 5 to 7:30 v 7:30 P.M. P.M. E Our Own Delicious Hot Bread * Col. 10118, Ann Taber and Pastries Daily, No Other Charge! No Waiting! There is no Permanent quite so lovely as a Victoire wave. The individual contour of the face is studied, and we give you a deep marcel effect with ringlet ends, or any other style that suits you. No matter what price you pay, no more lasting or soft, natural-looking wave can be had. Maison Victoire, Inc. Phone Franklin 6965 203-4 Westory Bldg. 605 14th Street N.W., Second Floor Shops all over the Southland . 0 T RTTLLLLILLY ¥ We make a specialty of Wedding Millinery Special Showing of Untrimmed Hats A beautiful showing of exact copies of imported models. Hair, Proxaline, Ballibuntl, Included are Swiss, Bangkok, —Bachrach Photo. | New York Sofiety Plans Elaborate Reception A reception will be given by the New York State Soclety at the Willard Ho- tel Thursday evening at 9 o'clock in honor of the newly elected officers— Mr, Ilell‘befl J. McClure, pres! M. | James A. and Col. Harvey W. Miller. Receiving with Mrs. John Nicolson, chairman of the reception committee, will be Mrs. Ham Ogden L. Mills, Mrs, Theodore D, Rob- Inson, Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt, Mrs. Her- bert J. McClure, Mrs. John H. Coxhead, Mrs. Grace E. Strait, Miss Helen Brown and Mrs. Peter A, Drury, L The guests of honor will be Senator and Mrs. Royal Copeland, Senator Rob- | ert F. Wagner, Reprennt"uve and Mrs, Sol Bloom, Re) tative and Mrs. Daniel Alden m&m Mrs, J: 3 4 gre: 'S§ ! trom New York, Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, Mrs. Francis D. Culkin, Representative and Mrs. James L. Whitney, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Edmund F, Cooke, Representative and Mrs. W. J, Brun- ner; Rev. Dr. James Shera.Montgom- ery, chaplain of the House, and Mrs. Montgomery, Gov. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of Albany, N. Mrs, Justice Harlan Stone, S, uel J. Kramer, State regent of New York; Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buf- falo and the D. A. R. delegates to the Natio Convention; Mr. Frank B. Foremost in Style! . Foremost in Value! 650 NEW SPRING " Hair and Straw Braids Toyos, Straws, Crochet Viscas, Felts, Last Minute Copies Smart new hats with all the chic of custom- made models. Tailored or dress styles in great variety, and all very spe- cially priced! Small, medium and large head sizes Large Size Frocks Sizes 38 to 48 Those Slenderizing fashions. so flattering to the larger figure Steele, national secref the Sons of the American and Mgs. Steele. Denl 1l Barr. | Cuno the committee, Mr. John H. Col. Harvey W. T, Mr, Horace T. Herrick, Mr. A. C. Lieut. Col. Thomas E. Jansen, Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Stecle, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Chesterman, Lieut. H. P, War- ner, Mrs, James A. Walsh and Maj. "Brien. and hostesses for the eve- be Misses Bessie and Elsie Miss Etta Austin, Miss Julla Ban- nigan, Miss Katherine Byrne, Miss by, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. H. Rudolph, Mrs, James 8. Parker lnd&dru. Henry Parsons Erwin will of- Mrs, Clara D, Neligh is chairman of the general 3 Mr. and | Ing John Ruth Cleves, Mr, Howard T. Cole, Miss | 5o Leona Decker, Miss Mable Davis, Mrs. Jeanette Doty, Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Driscoll, Dr. and Mrs. James Davidson, Miss Helen A. Flynn, Misses Carolyn and Katherine Franke, Mr. Myer Gold- man, Mrs. Thomas E. Jansen, Mr. F. ‘W. Kritshelt, Miss Frances Leich, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Lynch, Miss Irene E. Monkavito, Mrs. Millicent, Mrs. Rob- erts Nalls, Miss Ella Purdy, Miss Helen Sydam, Misses. Helen and Louise Web~ ster and Dr. and Mrs, Neighborhood House Plans Spring Festival Hostesses for the three days of the annual Spring festival at Neighborhood House have been sclected and have agreed to serve, Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, chairman of the general committee on arrangements, announced yesterday. The festival will be held on May 2, 3 and 4 this year. Hostesses for Thursday, May 2, will man; Mrs. Virginia Nickell; May decorations, Mrs. George dressing. - rooms, Miss ‘ohlmacher; Elizabeth Johnson and Mr. Herman - | Heuser. Among the volunteer workers are Miss Philomena Boccardo, Miss Mary Boyd, Miss Esther Crawlord, Luella Roger C. Wells. | Mae , Mrs. Purcell, Miss Mildred Riegle, SPRING TERM ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Cultivation of Speaking Voice English phonetics for diplomats. Children plln‘a fmfi- Th orkahop. :|and others will be guests G. | this occasion. .| Rising, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and Plans now under consideration con- i |template the most elaborate Spring fes- tival in the history of Neighborhood House. Committees are already at. work on the decorations and costumes, and the little garden back of Neighborhood e be transformed into a veri- os mr " l?gflmn.u f the thre . events ol ol g:zhn ma'"}gaé'&‘g" m{mfln v n 'y a) “I which tine 1‘% Mary i}émmy}: year's q crown her suc- cessor. mfl'&m Community Chest of honor for 1143 Conn. Avenue Elmira College Club - Sponsors Hopor Dinner ‘The Elmira College Club will give & dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock, at the club house of the American As- sociation University Women, 1628 Eye street northwest, in honor of Miss Ernestine Prench, executive secretary of Elmira College. Miss French attended the national convention of the A. A. U. W., at New Orleans, where she represented both Elmira College and the’ Elmira branch of the A. A. U. W. Announces Newest Arrivals m Smart Hats for Spring MODES that have millinery dezigners of international repute. been decreed correct by Hats < in_which quality, style and originality are most \ charmingly blended. All head sizes—conservatively priced. T Monday...A Selling of Smartly Exclusive Moleskin Monkey Broadtatl ony. Erkemine Sauirrel THE lower price than usual. coats themselves, you Sr.‘arf models . % s : IllliIlllllllllllllllllmllllflllllIllllml||IIIIIIIleIIIlIIIIHflflmmIlllllflllll 0 O Silk Gloves ANl shades and tans fll’ld other elndea. il sizes. Specially 2 Priced, 88¢ Sizes for Women 38 to 48 For Misses 14 to 20 They are youthful . . . and all have that new "feminine elegance” . .. Coats with fur. .. and coats without.. with the new capes and scarfs. .. bows in back... bows in front . . . high collars . . . drop = shawl! collars . . . intricate sleeve details ... diagonal seamings . . . and countless other indiviclualizing features. They are painstakingly tailored . . . And Also-~a low price group NEW COATS Offering, We Believe, the Utmost in Style and Values at the Price Exceptionally smart styles, superior ,quality and workmanship . ..at a much Unless you see the cannot possibly ap- preciate what values these are. Cape and Fur Cufl. e Fur Col]flf! + . in black and the emart Spring greys, IMPORTED KI Gloves ANl Sizes and Colors Specially Priced D 88¢ GLOVES AT FOUR SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Established 1914 A Lovely Array of Fashions for GIRLS 2 to 6—7 to 14 Chic Wash Ensembles $1.95 and $9.95 " Foremost Spring Fashion for Girls A wonderful vari- ety of these charm- ing two - piece ens sembles, in prints, pique and linene, with full-length coats over smart Springe like frocks that can be worn aepuately. All guaranteed fast colors. Main Floor Wool and Sillc Ensembles Finger Tip Jackets Three-Quarter Length and Full-Length Coats Group No. 1 FRENCH KIDand SUEDE GLOVES Match your new Spring outfit with a pair of these gloves: styles include small turned-down cuffs and embroidered backs, all . You will marvel at the fine, soft quality at this low pric Group No. 2 ik Group No. 3 ¢ 1.95 SMART CUFFED FINEST FRENCH $2.79 Bakou, Split Peanit, Leghorn, Milans and Visca Straws. ; ! NDIVIDUALITY: The miss or matron who desires individuality : - indivi s . Our milliners est s to e S : blcnduwhh the new ensembles. Color and style fu:u“:‘-:. varied n(m‘ Frocks with matching derful selection in extra large and small headsizes. $3.98, $5.00 to $10 y; long silk coats. - 4 I Frocks with short . jackets. : Flattering draped necklines. i _‘Dainty bows, fine pleats, a collars, draped ngcklines, scarf effects. pEE LY 515 Vivid new floral prints. $15 The ensemble is the mode! And every pos- sible variation of the im- portant ensemble idea is included in this selling at $15. Tailored ensem- bles, printed silks, tweed and silk combinations, as well as every size from misses’ to large women's. CHARMING: BRmESMAmS' HATS Wonderful variety of fin a imported i i bats—more than tw.zw. lhd.t:-mlvihdly n::::i’:' ‘::i: your taste by our expert milliners, Orders for wedding parties executed promptly. 3 Large Head- size Tiimmed | Millinery— Youthful Models. one pair of these undeniably for each costume. Th.ey are of smart gloves of super un]ify.$ 3 the finest quality kid, pique Clever turned-down cufl?l with . ; shades include mode, cream, sewn, with small cuffs. Smart embroidery to match, in eream, - i plarm part iy white, mode, tlntnd grey.