Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 38

2 SO CIETY.. Brilliant Nuptial Events Feature Society Calendar Mnny Exchange Vows Notable Church Ce Record—Pretty # prettier wedding is of record in [ontgomery County, Md., in a long time than that of Miss Margaret Beall Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Wolfe of Linden, and Mr. Howard Reford Aldridge, son of Mr. Mrs. H. L. Aldridge of Mount Bavage, Md., which took place at 8 o'clock last evening in the Methodist church at Woodside. The Rev. Ralph D. Smith. pastor of the church, as- sisted by Dr. W. W. Davis of Baltimore, and Rev. J. W. Beall, retired, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage. The church decorations of smilax, lilies, ferns and palms were noticeably beautiful and on the altar ‘were many candles. The bride was given in marriage by ¢ her father. She wore a gown of white % satin with long, tight sleeves, very full #kirt and real lace at neck and shoul- i ders. Her cap-shaped veil, caught at { the back by orange blossoms, had been > worn by her grandmother, great aunts, : mother, aunts and a cousin. She carried £ lilies of the valley and orchids. i Miss Mary Frances Wolfe was her # sister’s maid of honor. She wore gold georgette and taffeta, fitted bodice and long skirt and carried a shower boquet of roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Walker and Miss Dorothy Dutrow, : cousins of the bride, and Miss Dorothy éYoung and Miss Phyllis Morgan, col- | “lege classmates of the bride. ~All wore | < chiffon, two lavender and two yellow i contrasting bows in back and long and H :;l!:;nl ):m:“h'rhehr flowers were muffs olef yellow shower ribbons catching them at the end. Little Miss Maxwell i Serves as Flower Girl, ‘The bride’s cousin, little Miss Vir- ginia Maxwell, was flower girl. wore a dress of pink and silver taf- feta and carried a basket of rose petals and violets. i Mr. Ralph D. Webster of Deal's Is- Jand, Md., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Joseph C. Calford of {Mount Savage, Mr. Wliliam Aldridge sof Mount Savage, Mr. E. J. Hildebrand of Reading. Pa. and Mr. James W. +Warder of Washington. %, Mrs. J. ‘N. Shauck of Forest Glen fnd Mrs. E. J. Hildebrand of Reading, Pa., & cousin of the bride, presided et #he organ and harp, respectively, and Mrs. H. G. Stewart of Buckhannon, z. Va., & college mate of the bride, ng. Immediately following the ceremony, i$ large reception was held at the Snme of the bride's parents, which iFas attractively decorated. Mrs. ‘Wolfe, mothg;‘e of the bride, whose ‘gown was of ‘beige lace; Mrs. Aldnd&e smother of the bridegroom, and the 3 h. d Mrs. Aldridge will be at home at Jount snv&u:, Md., after May 15. 2 the wedding and reception were r. and Mrs. E. J. Hildebrand of ‘Reading, Pa.; Mrs. J. C. Hildebrand of N. J.; Mrs. Laura Ham- L. T. Beall of North Dr. Maurice Maxwell of Mr., uA?d Mrs. Wind- d. Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge attended the University of Maryland together, the graduating in 1925 and the ride one year later. § ‘Tate-Colman Wedding et for Tuesday Evening. The marriage of Miss Edna Ruth iman, daughter of Mrs. Edna M. Col- and the late Harry Atwood Col- . 10 Mr. James Summer Tate, son 'of Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Tate of Bedford, | Va., will take place Tuesday evening next at 7 o'clock, at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, at the Circle. Hollister the vy 3 Miss Colman will be given in marriage by her elder brother, Mr. Pen-!“‘l:' Colman, and will be attended by Gwynn Hellen as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Morrison Howard, Miss Elizabeth Farnham, Miss Mary Battle and Mrs. Douglass Davis, 8 bride of the Winter, formerly Miss. Pauline Burton. The bride’s little niece, Helen Patricia iman, will be flower girl. Mr. Tate's best man is to be his brother, Mr. Kennet! B. Tate of Phila- delphia, and the ushers wil Mr. James Henry Leonard of Baltimore, Mr. James Ray Surface, Mr. D. Col- man, brother of the bride, and Mr. will ‘be the soloist. Tetcpting ot the howme,of the bride s at the e o e, swmmh street, for the bridal party and relatives of the two families, after which the young couple will leave for s Northern wi trip. ‘Those from ;ug‘:r-mn to a tenldh 3 wedding will bridegroom’s 3 Miss 5. Tate, and Mr. O. Tate of Bed- ford; Mr. Kennett Tate of Philadelphia and Mr. James Henry Leonard of Bal- timore. Bridegroom Is Grandson of Late M. E. Stone. A wedding of interest yesterday was that of Miss Katherine Temple Lapsley, daughter of Mrs. John Willard Lapsley and the late Mr. Lapsley, to Mr. Mel- | ville E. Stone, 2d, son of Mrs. Herbert Stuart Stone of New York City and the late Mr. Stone. Owing to the recent death of Mr. Stone's grandfather, Mel- | ville E. Stone, only relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony which took place at 4 o'clock in St. Matthew's Church, New York City. The Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmaster of Groton School, performed the cere- | mony, which was followed by a small at Matrimonial Altar. remonies in Weels GDWn s on VI.CW. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Howard Lapsley. She wore a cream-colored satin gown, the draped skirt of which was slightly shorter in the front and formed a long train in the back. The bodice had long close-fitting_sleeves and was trimmed with a V-shaped collar of lace. Her veil, of old family lace which was worn by her great grandmother was caught into a cap of tulle. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Grenville Lapsley, who was her sister’s only attendant wore a simple gown of pale green chiffon, with a large | picture hat of crin to match her frock. | She carried narcissi. Mr. Herbert Stuart Stone served as his brother’s best man and the ushers included Prince Galitzine, Mr. Henry Fleld and Mr. Robert S. Pirie of Chi- cago, and Dr. James W. Toumey, jr., of New York, brother-in-law of Mr. Stone. After a ‘short motor trip the couple will live in Chicago, where Mr. Stone is associated in business. Miss Lapsley is a granddaughter of the late Howard Lapsley and of the late Richard Stockton Emmet of New York. She is a descendant of Thomas Addis Emmet, brother of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot. Mr. Stone is a grandson of William G. McCormick of Baltimore, and a nephew of Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York. Happy Couple Exchange Vows at Bethlehem Chapel. The wedding of Miss Carol Lowrey Moore, daughter of Mrs. William L. Moore of Honolulu, and Lieut. Alvin In- gersoll Malstrom of Tacoma, Wash,, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in_Bethlehem Chapel, Dean Bratenahl officiating. Mrs. Henry J. Stehli of New York | City was matron of honor and the best man Lieut. J. J. Clark. The ushers included Lieut. Comdr. R. B. Carney, Lieut. Comdr. George F. Chapline, Lieut. H. P. MacComsey, Lieut. A. R. Mead, Lieut. William E. C. Erskine and Lieut. A. V. Kastner. A small reception followed the cere- mony in the home of the Assistant Sec- retary of the State and Mrs. Willlam Richards Castle, jr., at 1818 R street. After a wedding trip Lieut. Malstrom and his bride will live at the United States Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla., where Lieut. Malstrom is a flying instructor. Pepper-Magill Wedding Event of Yesterday. The marriage of Mrs. Florence Mc- Keehan Magill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson McKee- han, to Mr. William Platt Pepper, son of Mrs. William Platt Pepper of Phila- delphia, took place at noon yesterday in St. John's Church on Lafayette Square, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Robert John- ston, officiating. The bride, who is the widow of Mr. Louis J. Magil, was given in maj by her son, Mr., Bradford Magill, and Mr. C. Raymond Boyle of Philadelphia was best man. A wedding breakfast for only the members of the two families was served in the apartment of the bride in the Connecticut, and later Mr. and Mrs. will leave for a short wedding and after June 1 will be at home at 315 South Twenty-first street, Phila- delphia. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Willlam Platt Pepper, mother of | the bridegroom, and his three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Hacker, Mrs. . George Stuart and Mrs. Alfred Stengel and Dr. | Alfred Stengel, all of Philadelphia. Attractive Ceremony Performed in Church. St. Stephen’s Catholic Church was | the scene Saturday, April 20, of a beau- | tifully arranged wedding when Miss | Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Weisman, became the bride of Mr. Maurice En- rlghl.,h)‘r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ‘The Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald of St. Stephen’s Church officiated, the cere- mony being at 12 o'clock. Easter lilies, snapdragons and other Spring flowers formed an effective setting for the T&u party. with candles lighting the altar. The bride wore & gown of beige chif- fon and lace, the skirt being very full, falling in graceful fashion to the floor in the . Her hat was a large, drooping model and her slippers of satin matched her gown. She carried an _arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. ‘The bride had her sister, Mrs. John Matthew Gogarty, as her matron of honor. Her gown was of blue geor- gette with a large beige-color hat and slippers. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Miss Ross was bridesmaid, wearing & gown of yellow crepe and a large model hat of the same shace, Her arm bouquet was of tea roses, like that of the matron of honor. Mr. Maurice Enright, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and the lo and My. Paul Graves. Immediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Enright, jr., left for s trip to Atlantic City, the bride wear- ing a two-plece dress of purple with }ut 'r:r match and & black pointed | lox fur. Thomas L. Blanton, Jr., Weds Bride in Texas. ‘The marriage of Miss Edna Diller to Mr., Thomas L. Blanton, jr,, son of for- mer Representative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas, is of much interest in Wash- ington. The wedding took place Wednes- day afternoon, April 10, in the Mat- thews Memorial Presbyterian Church in Albany, Tex., Rev. J. A. Owen, pastor of the church, officlating. The church had a pretty arrangement of yellow roses, cella lilies and ferns, tied with yellow maline. Mr. A. M. Brackett | played the wedding music and Mrs. Joei B. Matthews, aunt of the bridegroom, | preceding the ceremony. e bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore | a gown of rose beige chiffon made with | a deep yoke and long sleeves of em- | broldered net, with uneven hemline. | reception _at Mrs. Lapsley’s home in Bedford Village. Her hat was of horsehair brald to match t Rose Weisman, daughter of | °® THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 28 1 92 9—PART 4. YNDERWOOD and her shoes and gloves were in the same shade. She carried & bouquet of deep pink Columbia roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. i Miss Nettie Diller was maid of hon for her sister and had a gown of Vent tian blue romaine and a large hat of straw in the same shade, and iss Ann Blanton, sister of the bridegroc:™. who was the bride's other attendant, 5 in a similar costume in the same sh. and wore a large natural color leghori hat. ried arm bouquets of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. Mr. Matt Blanton was best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. Watt Matthews, Mr. W. Graham ‘Webb, jr.; Mr. Graham Crutchfield and Mr. Arch Batjer of Abilene. Mr. Bryan Diller, brother of the bride, was the groomsman. A reception followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller. The bride is a daughter of Mr. David Diller, a prominent ranchman of Albany Coun- ty. Tex., and she recently returned from an extensive European trip. Mr. Blan- ton is a graduate of Princeton Unive: sity and is now practicing law in Al- bany, where with his bride he will make his home after a wedding trip. Ma: of Saturday Chmly Appointed. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Louise Giddings Adams of Washington and Leesburg, Va, and Mr. E. R. Martin of George- town, Del, took place Saturday morn- h’:f at 11:30 at the residence of the bride, 1707 Columbia road. The Rev. E. H. Brocilus of Baltimore, assisted by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith of St. ret’s Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the | immediate family and intimate friends. » music was rendered by Miss ‘Weédon, cousin of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony a charming wedding breakfast was served. 'he house was attractively decorated wmal:pnn‘ flowers and tall tapered n The bride wore a midnight blue crepe Elizabeth ensemble, having a beige blouse of real lace. The hat, gloves and shoes were of beige, a silver fox fur completing the ensemble. She carried a white kid prayer book during the ceremony. . After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for a trip to Atlantic City and points in the East. They will make their home in Washington. Wedding in Little Church Around the Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cochran an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Bue-Clara to Mr. Robert Andrew Bunch yesterday afternoon in the Lit- tle Church Around the Corner. ‘The bride is descended from one of Virginia’s oldest familles, that of Col. Joslah Parker of Revolutionary fame, who commanded one of Virginia’s regi- ments in the Revolutonary War, was aide on Gen. Washington's staff at Yorktown and at the surrender of Cornwallis. After that he served for six terms as first Representative in Congress from the Norfolk, Va. dis- trict. Her great-great-uncle was Leo- pold C. P. Cowper, lleutenant governor of Virginia du J Gov. Plerpont's ad- ministration, and she is the great- granddaughter of the late Gov. John P. | Cochran of Delaware. Mr. Bunch is of a prominent Indiana family and is a son of Mrs. Bunch and the late Dr. Robert Andrew Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bunch will be at home after a wedding trip in New York City. Ceremony Performed At Home of Minister. The marriage of Miss Margaret Phelps Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Herbert P. Mitchell, to Mr. Robert Surguy Caruthers, son of Mr. R. P. Caruthers, took place at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the officlating clergyman, the Rev. Custis, at Riverdale, Md. The ceremony was performed on the lawn of the home in the presence of the two families and a few close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a lavendar silk ensemble with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of lavendar sweet eas Miss Emily Fuller was mald of FOX S Both the bride's attendants car- | o[ ——[0][c——=3|0[c————|alc——x2]0] No Spring Furs Smarter Than HARRIS & EWING wnpERWOOD the season at the Chastleton. unosR Woor Upper left: Mrs. Willlam E. Hess, whose husband is a new Representative from Cincinnati, Ohio. C:rmr: Mrs, Felix Herbert, wife of Senator Herbert of R hode Island, one of the interesting new ladles of the Senate cirele, and, with Senator Herbert, living at Wardman Park Hotel. Right: Miss Margaret Selvig, with her parents, Repre sentative and Mrs. Conrad G. Selvig of Minnesota, spending Lower left: Mrs. C. B. McClintock, wife of Representative McClintock of Canton, Ohio. Lower right: Mrs. James L. Whitley, one of the several new official hostesses from New York, and with her hus- band, Representative Whitley, living at the Mayflower. | honor, wearing a dark blue ensemble | with a hat of felt to match. Mr, Ar- thur McKnew was, the best man. Mr, Caruthers and his bride left after the ceremony for Luray, Va., and upon their return will be at home at Hyattsville, Md. The bride will finish her course at the University of Maryland, where she is a junior. Mr. Caruthers is a gradu- | ate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Maryland. | e Other Marriages Listed : Interest Capital Folk. | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers of Floris, | Va., have announced the marriage of their niece, Miss Louise Melcher, to Mr. Theodore Ritters of Manassas, the mar- riage ceremony having been performed in Fairfax Saturday, April 20, by the Rev. L. B. Adkins of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Mr. and Mrs. Ritters left at once for a motor trip through Virginia, the bride wearing a becoming motor ensemble. Upon their return they will make their home at Manassas, where Mr. Ritters is engaged in business. Mrs. Ritters is a graduate of the Florls Vocational High School and is very popular in this sec- tlon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B, Trewolla an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Estelle, to Mr. Vernon Zirki Saturday, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Zir] will be at home after Wednesday at| the Mardav Apartments, 815 Maryland avenue northeast. | | Rector's Aid Society Lists Benefit Party| Additional reservations for the Rec- tor's Ald card party to be given tomor- | row afternoon at the Willard Hotel by members of that soclety of St. Thomas Church are Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, Mrs. J. W. V. Kin- non, Mrs. Ben Hellen, Mrs, Crampton, Miss Hoops, Mrs. Robert Pike, Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Mrs. L. O. Lissak, Mrs. Willlam Nicholson, Mrs. Wicker- | sham, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Needham Jones, Mrs. Bowie Chipman, Mrs. Ralph | | Hills, Miss M. M. Shields, Mrs. Allyce, Mrs. E. C. Walfor . Mrs. John Arthu Miss Sophie Casey and Mrs. | barger. | CARFS Society Functions Listed in Capital's Official Circles| (Continued From First Page.) James D. Fife, Col. and Mrs. Burnheim, Col, and Mrs. Percy M. Ashburn, Maj. | and Mrs. Seymour C. Schwartz and Capt. and Mrs. Matthews. ‘The Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro will entertain a company at dinner Friday evening. Guests Invited to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Gann. Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert is arranging | a series of lunch parties and will enter- | tain on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, and Thursday, May 9, her guests will be asked to meet | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. Mrs, Lam- bert will entertain at luncheon Wed- | nesday and again Wednesday, May 8. Mrs. John B. Reed entertained at a luncheon and bridge party yesterday at the Grace Dodge Hotel for her daugh- ter, Miss Molly Reed. There were 28 in 'the party. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Swift enter- tained a small party at the Club Chan- tecler supper dance Friday night. Mr. Fulton Lewis entertained at the C'hx}i‘)t Chantecler supper dance Friday night, Miss Beatrice Detwiler entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Augustus C. Macomb and Mrs. James Partlan of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. H. Colmer will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge party at the Grace Dodge Hotel on Tuesday. Mr. Benjamin Cohen, formerly of the Chilean legation, entertained at the PERMANENT WAVE Club Chantecler Thursday evening. Ma). and Mrs. Francis C. Harrington will be hosts at dinner Saturday eve- ning in the palm court of the May- flower. Capt. A. E. Holmes was host to a company of 12 at the Club Chantecler supper dance Thursday evening. | | Diplomats Included in List of Guests at Luncheon. Mr. Samuel L. McFetridge of Phil- | adelphia was the guest of honor at a { luncheon given by Mr. Charles Porter- supper dance on | grades of major and lieu | grandparents, Admiral and Mrs. Wil- | son. The advantages of Oklahoma are en- fleld Light at the Metropolitan Club Thursday, the other guests being the | Minister _of Persia, the Minister of Bolivia, Dr. O. C. Kiep of the Germuni embassy, Baron Hans von Below, Col.| | Osmun Latrobe, Oliver H. M. Mac- | | pherson, Robert F. Kelley, R. Golden Donaldson, Dr. Macpherson Crichton | and Henry D. Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. McFetridge are the house guests of | Dr. and Mrs. Crichton. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner | entertained a small company at din- | r}x{er |’ut evening at the Wardman Park | | Hotel. | Mr. G. C. Illanes entertained a party of eight at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. D. J. Callahan entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. There were 40 guests. Capital Hostess Announceg at Home Mrs. Huntington-Kidd has sent out cards for Thursday afternoon from 5| | to 7 o'clock. This will be Mrs. Kidd's | last at home until Fall, and she will| be assisted by Mme. Julius de_ Lagnel, | Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham and Miss Deal Bogu 80CIET unosrwoon i‘/lrs. ;{u;iey Is Warmly Greeted New Member of "Little Cabinet™ (Continued From First Page.) Nation, Indian Territory, January 3, 1883. Prom 1012 to 1917 he served as national attorney in Washington for the Choctaw Nation. He received the degree of A. B. from Indian University, now Bacone College at Bacone, Indian Territory, in 1905, and the degree of bachelor of laws from National Uni- versity in Washington in 1908. He was initiated into the S Chi Praternity, Chapter, in 1813, while atten Wi | pable and d’Aout,” by L 08 L e WOMEN OF THE CONGRESSIONAL SET ADDING INTEREST TO SPRING SOCIAL EVENTS I “French Artistic Evening” Charms Large Audience A “Prench Artistic Evening” was pre- sented on Monday evening, April 22, 1929, in Pierce Hall, by Mme. Suzanne Laurer® for the benefit of the French war orphans, before & large and appreci- ative audience, composed of members of the diplomatic corps of the Capitol, as well as of representative members of soclety. Mile. Reine Claudel, daughter of the PFrench Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, captivated her audience by her charm and ability in her leading role and won much applause, to which she responded by reciting one of the Ambassador's poems, “L’Enfant Jesus de Prague.™ Mlle. Varela, daughter of the Minis- ter from Uruguay and Mme. Varela, de- lighted the audience as an accomplished planist, and displayed great artistic abllity in the presentation of her selec- Mr. Lucien Van Hoorn, counselar of a Mussett. vpr?l'lo Mr. Andre Cattaul, attache of the Egyptian lega- tion, & talented violinist, with Miss Mary Townsend at the piano, ably as- in the several which | were adapted to the different sketches of the e %fldfld materially to Mile. Laurent, the 13-year-old showed Swan,” she was of grace in a beau- responded to umerous curtain nmmnn was_concluded h{n'.he -Gardiner dancers L3 graceful interpretation of the “Mazur- 1 o‘mflrv‘unn-t:u“?-:nfi Mme. Laurent to send s Prench war orphans to & fresh-air camp for the Summer. Future Wedding List Formally Made Public Dr. and Mrs. James E. Ives have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. James land Lowe, Saturda: George Washington University. During the World War Col. | prigs Hurley served overseas, e itenant colonel. He was cited for gallantry in action near Louppy, Prance, and received the | Distinguished Service Medal. Possessed of Charm and Social Grace. Mrs. Hurley is a tall and stately blonde ‘with dark brown eyes and straight brown eyebrows, the fair skin and soft She wears her She wears her her face and caught into a loose knot at the back of the neck. She has much charm and social grace and des over her home on Riverside drive in Tulsa, . with poise and womanliness. She is the mother of three gay little ones, Patricia, 8 years old; little Ruth, 6, and Wilson, the baby, just 4. will remain in Tulsa until the close of the school and are being looked after by thusiastically described by Mrs. Hurley, though it is her adopted State. She daughter of Mr. Hinton, to Mr. wland MacKenzie, and Mr. Frederick was born in Newport, R. I, while her | take pi at- father was there, and 1 here, stationed tended the Holton Arms School 3 shortly after that mmnf her debut in the National Capital. It was during her debutante year that she and Mr. Hurley met, when he was legal - sentative in Washington of the - taw Indian Nation, in which capacity he served for six years. On his return from France his marriage to Miss Wil- son took place in the Philadelphia home of her grandparents, Mr. Willam R. fohllipmm' Then they went to Tulsa ve. Organizer and Promoter of Tulsa Junior League. Mrs. Hurley organized the Tulsa Junior League and served for some time as its president. During her administration the league raised the funds and built a hospital for erippled children which has the capacity for 50 patients. She is an ardent worker for these less fortunate youngsters and the record of the Tulsa | league under her direction is an en- viable one. Mr. and Mrs. urley are back from a flying visit to Tulsa, where their home is one of the show places of the city. Eastern Stlr.cl'lapter Announces Card Party Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, O. E. S., will give the second and last dance and card party of the sea- n at Wardman Park Hotel, Tuesday evening. Members and friends of the fraternity will sponsor this activity. Mrs. Jessie E. Mountjoy, matron, and W. W. Ayres, patron, will be assisted by Mrs. Louise N. Alber, Mrs, Helen J. Holland, Mrs. Elizabeth Vivian, Mrs. Monticello Q'A.lpter. D.A.R, Host at Annual Luncheon Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual luncheon April ln“' at F. W. Carden, C. 8. Grindle, Mrs, A. J. Hall, Miss Kate M. Jaquette, Mrs. 8. E. Kramer, Mrs. F. E. MacNeil, Mrs. IAC. B. The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. THE BEST 75¢ DINNER in the City A La Carte at All Times Closed Sundays Mae Odenwald, Mrs. Lillian Alber, chairman of ‘the standing committees. STETSON SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Stetson Open Front Tailored Tie No Other Charge! Ne Waiting! Our stocks give you widest selection and emphatically BIGGEST VALUES in these fash- ionable Spring furs. Brothers Announce General Reductions on COATS SUITS ENSEMBLES THIRTEEN I J Behind our wave is the knowledge and experience of over 30 years of the acknowledged leaders in m 5} : | | hair treatment. We take a pride in every Per- | manent we give, and there is no more lasting or o] A new slender-lasted Stetson shown in two tones of Suntan calf or black patent teather with dull-finished calf. Tall Cuban heels. Walking-weight soles, closely trimmed. Sizes to 9. 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