Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 41

SOCIETY Society Events Noted ' Out Chevy Chase Way Charming and Varied Bridge Party and Showers in Honor of Brides-Elect Listed — Other Charming Festivities Scheduled. Miss Jean Miles, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Miles, entertained at a miscellaneous shower and bridge Wed- nesday evening in her home on Jocelyn | n.reet.y in honor of Miss Marion Hinton, whose marriage to Mr. Albert E. Mac- Kenzie will take place May 4. Mis; wiles will be Miss Hinton's maid o honor. Other prenuptial parties m], “onor of Miss Hinton were by Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, who enl!rtlmedl at tea Sunday afternoon, April 21, from | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 28 1929_-PART 3. ‘clock in her home in Edgemoor, | :d:i?.vu?\;o:(rs. Charles Camalier, who sponsored & miscellaneous shower and | tea yestertiny afternoon in her humei Lowell street. | mMrs‘ eMhmr 8. Jamieson entertained | the Che Chase Reading Class at lu:mheonwWed.budly at her home on| Oxford street. Dr. Clyde Lenox street Ind. . George A. Westbrook of Char- lntl:g N. Cv.' spent the week end with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springs ‘Westbrook of Mc-| treet. i Kll‘\‘d‘:.y :nd Mrs. Karl D. Willlams of | Thirty-third street left Sunday, April | 21, by motor for Norwalk, Conn., to| ves. W e ovd Leland left Mon- . and Mrs. Ll dvgrlor New York City en route to their home in Buffalo, N. Y., after being | m: house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark of Thirty-third street. W. Warburton of West | left Monday for Lafayette, . Victor Whitlock entertained the T\'X\:flay ‘Book Club at tea at her home | on Cedar Parkway. Mrs Darrell Sr'!flth reviewed “Letters of Gertrude Bell,” by | Lady Bell. | Series of Social Fetes { For Mr. and Mrs. Tabor. | Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh Hite have re- | turned from an extended trip to the | magnolia gardens of Charleston, 8. C., | and Smoky Mountain Park, Ashevill N. C., to occupy the home of Mr. Hite brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr: Stephen Lyman Tabor, on Chevy Chase Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor wil| Jeave May 1 for their new home at the Charles Apartment, Baltimore, Md. | Mrs. Homer Kitt entertained at lunch- eon and bridge Wednesday at the Con- | gressional Country Club, in_honor of | Mrs. Tabor; Mrs. Irving H. Moore en- tertained at luncheon and bridge on Priday at the Green Shutter in her honor and Mr. and Mrs. Abner H.| Fer n of Huntington street enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Columbia Country Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tabor. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson of Broad Branch road gave a theater party Monday evening to see “Coquette.” Col. and Mrs. Anderson and their family spent the' week end in their Summer | home at Bay Ridge, Md. Mrs. James O'Neill, who has been| the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, has returned to her home in Ellington, | Conn. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Whiteside enter- tained at a bridge supper, Saturday pril 20, at their home on returned to her Ingomar street Monday after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I L. Moore, of North Pelham, N. Y., for several weeks. Mrs. Edward Pardoe of Cathedral avenue, entertained her club at lunch- eon and bridge on Wednesday at the Village Inn. Friends Pay Compliment ‘Po Prospective Bride. Miss Lillian Addison Latimer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, of Newland street, whose mar- riage to Mr. Samuel Brashear Avis, jr, will take place on Tuesday, April has been extensively entertained at showers and teas in anticipation of the wedding. Miss Frances Hill en- tertained at a bridge and handker- chief shower Tuesday; Miss Charlotte O'Shaugnessy entertained at a kitchen shower and bridge Wednesday; Miss Harriett Whitford entertained at lunch- eon Priday; Miss Caroline Willcox en-; tertained at & buffet supper Friday evening; Miss Lilla LaGarde enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock; Miss Anna Parkhurst entertained st dinner last evening; and Miss Josephine Snowdon will enter- tain at a buffet supper tomorrow eve- ning after the wedding rehearsal; Miss Snowdon will be maid of honor for Miss Latimer. Miss Louise Mason will entertain at A buffet supper this evening in honor of Miss Lilian Latimer and Miss Sally Finney. Mrs. George Kane of Morrison street, and Mrs. James Rogers of Thirty-third street, will entertain their club at! luncheon and bridge tomorrow in the| home of Mrs. Kane. | Mr. and Mrs. John J. Widmayer entertained at supper and bridge Wednesday evening in their home on Livingston street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope entertained their club at dinner bridge Wednesday evening in their home on Huntington street. Mrs. John Imirle of West Bradley lane, her daughter, Miss Helen Imirie, and son, Mr. Paul Imirie, and Mr. Donald DeVeau left by motor Friday for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend several days. Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau returned to her home on Brookeville road Monday after spending & week with her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy DeVeau, of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Karl C. Corley enter- tained at dinner Monday evening in| their home on Western avenue, in honor of Miss Anna Brock and Lieut. James G. Bain, whose marriage took place | ‘Tuesday. Dinner Given to Celebrate Birthday Anniversary. | Mrs. George E. Ruhl entertained at| a dinner and card party last Sunday | evening in honor of Mr. Ruhl's birthday | anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Severn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Forsberg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanner, Dr. and | Mrs. G. Pelix Coulon, Mrs. George Ot-i termayer, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorsch, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Yost D. Har. blbudlh, Jr NEW FORM Sfeo ROGER &GALLET TLEURS JAMOUR FACE POWDER TO RIDE IN HORSE SHOW | <] Hunt Ball-Breakfast Leading Attraction Of the Early Future [ jGuests From Neighboringj Cities to Join Throng May | 17 in Complimenting Horse | Show. | With guests coming from New York and Philadelphia, as well as from the i | | | B | adjoining States, for the hunt ball and | breakfast to be given May 17 at the | Mayflower in compliment to the Wash- ington Horse Show, the event bids fair to be one of the most successful of its |kind ever staged in Washington. It | will no doubt take precedence as onc |of the smartest and most picturesque 4] | balls of its kind ever given in the Na- || George Owen Squier, Gen. Charles P. MISS MARY JAYNE SEMMES, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes of Chevy Chase, with her favorite mount, Lady Golden, one of the early entries for the National Capital Horse Show, to open May- 16 and continue for the rest of the week. Ingomar street left Sunday for New York City. Mrs. John Rae of Ingomar street en- tertained at luncheon and bridge Fri- day, April 26. Mrs. E. R. McComas entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in honor of her cousin, Miss Florence Stonebraker. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler of Virgilia street entertained their club at supper and bridge” Priday. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clarke of West Irving street have had as their house guests Mrs. Myron Street and Mrs. Allen | Pinkerton of New Jersey and their daughters, Miss Virginia Street and Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton. Di. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach of Meadow lane left yesterday for St. Mary's Seminary, St. Ma Md attend an operetta in which daughter, Miss Anne Beach, a student at the seminary, will be the solo dancer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell of Quesada street entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Mr. Arthur Kidder, Mr. Gordon Mc- Bride, Mr. Fulton Gruver and Mr. Jack Powell attended the sophomore-fresh- man class danc at Hood College, Frederick, Md., Saturday evening. Mrs. Andrew Jackson White enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in honor of Mrs. John Warthon McEl- roy of Chicago, Ill. Mr. McElroy, be- fore her marriags in January, was Miss Ida May Movers of Washing- ton. Mr. Andrew Jackson White of Florida and Washington is visiting his | Mr. and Mrs. White and their son Jack will | home, Sunny Hill, Chevy Chase. motor to Florida in May. Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. McDanlel, who have been stopping in Atlantic City, N. J.. for the past two weeks, returned o{A L{ondly to their home on Grafton street. Indiana Society Host At Charming Reception One of the most delightful as well as the largest social affairs of the week was the garden party and reception given by the executive commitiee of the Indiana Soclety at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, ‘Tuesday evening. Over 800 called dur- ing the receiving hours, from 5 to 10 o'clock. The dining room, furnished with marvelous old furnishings from | many lands, was especially beautiful, the punch being served on & refectory table from an Italian monastery and | is over 300 years old. The coffee was poured from s great copper Russian | samovar given Mrs. Mock by a princess of that country, the lace cloth cover- | ing the great central table, the old. old silver trays, tea service and the huge vases holding pink dogwood and other flowers from the Mock gardens making a picture of beauty. Mrs. by Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. David Hogg, Miss Lula Metcalf, Miss Meda Ann Martin, Mrs. Gerald Wood, Miss Vivian Vestal and Miss Lois Beas- ley, while Mr. Mock had assisting him Senator James E. Watson, Senator Ar- thur R. Robinson, Mr. David Hogg, president of the soclety; Mr. Dougl: Whitlock and members of the execu- tive committee of the society, Mr. Ro: coe Fertick, Ma). O'Brien, Mr. Louis Mock was assisted in recelving | | Ludlow and Mrs. Cecil Ross Chittenden. | ""At the close of the evening the for- |il | mal election of officers for the coming | year of the society was held and the | following officers were chosen: Repre- | sentative Harry C. Canfleld, president; | Senator James E. Watson, first vice president, other vice presidents being | Mrs._John Mock, Judge Oscar Bland | and Representative Richard Elliot. Miss Meda Ann Martin will continue as sec- | retary, the financial secretary being | Mr. John N. Husted. at 8 o'clock, following which Mrs. Mock gave a talk on some of her thrilling experiences in the time she had charge of & hospital in London during the World War, and of her delivery of press dispatches taken from the King's . to | messenger when the ocean liner was their | stopped and the same King's messen- ger taken prisoner. Through her the important dispatches were delivered and the messenger remained in prison for several years. Among other distinguished guests present were Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. H. ‘Thiel, Mr. George Lockwood, Repre: sentative Willlam R. Wood, Representa- tive Albert Vestal, Representative Al- bert R. Hall, Representative Noble J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Capt. and Mrs. Barna Distric; VG’roup' ;)f U—D C. Plans Annual Card Party ‘The United Daughters of the Con- federacy, District of Columbia Division, will give its annual card party at the o'clock. The officers of the division are Mrs. George D. Horning, president; Mrs. William A. Newman, Mrs. Lorena A. Hewett and Mrs. George H. Alexander, vice presidents; Miss Doris O. Casey, reco! g secretary; Mrs. 2 - aldson, corresponding secretary; Mi Prederick Yates, treasurer; Mrs. Walte: E. Hutton, registrar; Miss Bertie L. Packett, Blount, auditor; Mrs. Garnett Lee, cus- | todian; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, | liamentarian; Mrs. Edward Wocd Chao- l"n and Mrs. Willlam A. King, recorder of crosses, | A large committee is being formed of | members of the various chapters with | Mrs. Walter E. Hutton as chairman, | Pleating {14 Hemstitching Tucking, Beading, Formerly o Ovpenbeimer's NS | CREERON 614—12th St. Bet. F and G p Specializing a Wedding Mill HE bride or bride in Graduation nd inery smaid who desires a hat in charming accord with the occasion will find in our large untrimmed hat depart- ment just the shape and size that suits her par- ticular needs. Choose from our complete selec- tion of imported hair h shades are represented hats. More than twenty in this assortment. Our expert milliners will skillfully trim your selec- tion in becoming flower or ribbon trimmings. Orders for wedding pa Prices— rties promptly executed. $3.98, $5.00, $7.50 up Beautiful Bridal Wreaths, and Wreaths for May Day Exerci ses, at Modest Prices A ‘short_program of music was given | ‘Willard Hotel Priday, May 17, at 8 | tion’s Capital, many of the participants {appearing in their hunting pink. In- |cidentally, announcement has been made that prizes will be awarded to the {lady and gentleman wearing the most | attractive riding costume. The opening | |of the ball and breakfast will be made | by the blowing of a hunting horn by a | | “whip” from one of the nearby hunt |teams. Another feature of the affair will be the singing of old English hunt- ing songs by the entire audience during the serving of breatfast in the presi- | dential dining room of the hotel, which | will begin promptly at 1 o'clock in the morning. A noted Washington singer will direct the music, with the accom- paniment of a well known local or- | chestra. Group of Managers And Their Assistants. i _The general committee includes Mr. 1 Thomas Bones, Mr. George Brown, jr. { Mr. William Bowie Clarke. Comdr. A.B. | }CO\JH. Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, Mr. William | Phelps Eno, Mr. Marshall Exnicious, | Mr. John Finerty, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr. H. B. Hayden, Mr. Melvin | C. Hazen, Mr. Samuel J. Henry, Mr. Willlam F. R. Hitt, Gen. Wiillam E. Horton, Mr. Wilton J. Lambert, Mr. Sterling L. Larabee, Admiral Andrew T. Long, Mr. Charles Colfax Long, Mr. Breckinridge Long, Brig. Gen. William | E. Mitchell, Mr. Julian Morris, Maj. | John Patton, Mrs. George Pendleton Plummer, Mr. H. L. Rust, jr.; Gen. Summerall, Maj. George Oakley Totten, | |ir.; Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, Mr. En- nalls Waggaman, jr.; Mr. Arthur White, | Lieut. E. K. White and Mr. Robert Win- {mill of New York. | The following young ladies are serv- | ing on the box committee for the ball Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Elizabeth | Adelaide Henry, Miss Mary Carolyn Henry, Miss Francesca McKen- ney, Miss Mary Page Jullien. Miss Re- | Frances Virginia Waggaman, Miss En- gracia Freyer, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Louvie Moore. Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Exilona Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth Nolting., Miss Prances Saul, Miss Kath- erine Snyder and Miss Sophie Snyder. Prince Mirza Firous On Floor Committee. Those on the floor committee are | Prince Mirza Firoux, Mr. Walter H. Ru- | fenacht, Mr. Willlam Jeffries Chewning. Mr. Eugene Roberts. Mr. Thomas B. | Sweeney, jr.. Mr. Daniel Caldwell Long, Mr. Oliver Walker. Mr. Julian Green, Mr. Edward Burr Powell. Mr. Samuel J. : Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, jr.: 1d Clark Branf, Mr. Richard Flournoy. Mr. Gordon Luke, Mr. Thomas Hickok, Mr. Edward C. Van Devanter, Mr. W. S. Hoge, 3d; Mr. Ralph Hill, Mr. Thomas Townsend Mott, Mr. H. Rozler Dulany, jr.. Mr. Alex Hagner, | Mr. James LeRoy Dougal, Mr. Laurence | M. Proctor, Mr. Cecil John Way, Mr. Randolph Clement Zell, Mr. Archibald | C. V. Wells, Lieut. E. K. White and | Lieut. Dourlas McNair. | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will h!!di the recelving line at the ball that eve- ning, assisted by Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Cary T.| Grayson, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and | Mrs. Eugene Meyer. | Among the box holders are the Min- | ister of Egypt and Mme. Samy, Mrs. | Thomas F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Me: Mr. Charles Delmar of New York, The STECK only 4Y; feet Steinway. o Sole Washington DE MOLL ¢ | Jewish Juniors Saturday evening, For the June bride or for the bride of many Junes ago Mere man can never know how much a beautiful piano really means to a woman. And today more than ever before — for the piano of today is more beautiful than ever before. No other one possession can so completely transform & home. What & royal wedding gift it would make! Or what an anniversary of lasting memory! It occupies so little space—and yet it dominates the home. It costs so little — yet it gives so much. It bears a name that enters more homes, the world over, than any other except the Your present piano will be liberally credited in exchange. Two years for the balance. Even if . you have no piano to exchange it is Ly 825 There is a Steck Duo-Art for only $1650. There are several beautiful period models for only $885. Twelfth and G Streets PIANOS—VICTROLAS—RADIOS—FURNITURE ~—GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MARRIED APRIL 20 MRS. PHILIP WORTHINGTON DIMON, SOCIETY. 5 Card Party Scheduled II]linoil Society Enjoys | By Dixie Chapter, U. D. C. | The list of patrons and patronesses | for the card party to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower by the Dixie Chapter, U. D. C, in- cludes Mrs. Robert Lee Ettenger, Mrs. R. W. Howell, Mrs. John T. Marchand, Mrs. Meglone, Mrs. D. E. Berry, Mrs.' Arthur Williams, Mrs. G. S. Rogers, Mrs. John D. Northrup, Mrs. Henry Ful- ler, Miss Emily Jarvis, Miss Mary King, Mrs. J. E. Wingfield, Mrs. W. A. Mehe- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Emma Fairall, E. C. Garretson, Miss Anne McCleary, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Parmelee, Mr. ane Mrs. John F. Bethune, Miss Preston Womack, Miss E. P. Wright, Miss Blanche Joyce, Miss Irene Anderson, Miss Mamic Wedderburn, Mr. George ‘Wedderburn, Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. | J. Elmer Monroe, Miss Elizabeth Cullen, Miss Frances Todd, Misses Margaret and Evelyn Daniel, Mrs. Forman, Mrs. D. A. Skinner, Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Julia Hay, Mrs. John Hird, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Kloman, Mrs. Donald Kinney, Miss Dora Hooe, Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Murson, Miss Carolyn Hendricks, Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Ogden, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs. M. P. Webster, Miss Florence Kellam, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Giberson, Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth, Mrs. Wister Balderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Elliott. Formerly Miss Donna Leslie Ford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roland Ford. —Harris & Ewing Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mr. nnd!and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mrs. Isabel K. | Mark Lansburgh. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Daniel, Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga- | Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Licbman, Mr. man and Col. Wade H. Cooper. | and Mrs. Morton Luchs, Mr. and Mrs Reservations for boxes and tickets | Jesse Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neu- | are being made at the Mayflower Social | man, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mr. Bureau. and Mrs. Albert Ney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pack, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Ogus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roller, Mr Maurice Rosenberg, Rabbi Willlam F. Rosenblum, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rosendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Saks, Mr. and “Night in Pirate's Den" Staged by Jewish Juniors Patrons and patronesses for “A Night e the cabaret and dance to be given by the Council o{ a the Town and Country Club, Bethesda, | Md., include Mr. and Mrs. August Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baer, Mr. and | Harry Viner. Mrs. Leo Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Lee; Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend, Mr, and Mrs. Harry 8. Bern- | = ton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian “Brylawski, | Mr. Harry Brisker, Mr. and Mrs. Levi David, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finkelhor, Dr,i and Mrs. Aubrey Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Gewirs, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. | Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gold- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guggen- heim, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahan, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Illich, Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Isadol Mrs. Alan Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. | Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Kauf- man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr. 716 13th St. N.W. Just Above G Street Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons, Tucking, Shirring, Faggoting Samuel Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shulman, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and Mr. and Mrs. SHOLL'S Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8:30 75c soup Chicken_With Noodles ALAD Heart of Lettuce. Roanefort Dressing Fresh Fruit VEGETABLES ashed Potat ndied Sweet P Fresh Stringless Beans i With Hollandaise Sauce Red Beets d’ Sweetbread Patties (Sweet Relish) Also Same Menu at 514 19th St. N.W., All States Hotel Pockets set in: Embroidery Bead- ing, Hand and Machine Work; But- tonholes; Marking of Linens All Work Guaranteed Pho Mrs, Leonard Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willlam Wile. | which flat biondes or Model A: An semble for t gette. two-piece dres: semble. Model B: An Mrs. | Chlrmmq Entertainment ‘The Illinois State Society held one of the most succegsful meetings of this year last night at the New Willard, and it was the most largely attended. Wil- liam P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce for Aeronautics, gave the principal address on the sub- ject of “Development of Aviation.” He told of the improvements of flying equipment, landing flelds and signals. Senator Deneen, president of the so- clety, called upon Mrs. John C. Black, widow of Gen. Black. who gave an im- promptu address and gave a beautiful toast to the flag. Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, wife of the late Representa- tive Ratbbone, former president of the soclety, also gave a short talk. ‘The musical features of the meeting were vocal selections by Mrs. Melville Lindsey, accompanied by Mr. Lindsey on the violin; Mr. Lawrence E. Murray, accompanied by Mrs. Carl R. Chind- blom: Mr. Herbert Aldridge, accom- panied by Mrs. Albert C. Reed. ‘The evening was concluded with dancing and cards. Mrs. Grant, Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Howerton, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Spillan, Mrs. W. H. Wooding, Miss Carolyn Wildman, Mrs. W. R. Cole, Miss Beatrice Meegan. Misses Margaret and Louise Brown, Mr. Rufus Clark and Mrs. Hamilton Dimick. A new Summer shade ters either brumettes. afternoon en- he miss, de- veloped in Capucine Geor- The blouse of the s is entirely of Alencon lace and the finely pleated skirt is scalloped. A short jacket with scalloped cape effect completes the en- afternoon en- semble for the Matron. A two-piece dress with yoke and cuffs o] lace. g’he’ length. DRESS 2nd RL real Alencon coat {is full SALON Floor Jeminine, yieparel TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET gt o B X Q}l Petite Grand long - - %185 00 DOWN Representatives PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Formerly Sold As High As $300 DE MOLL DE MoLL’S WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE This is the last call for these bargains. We must move all the stock CONSISTING OF TRADED-IN GRANDS, PLAYERS AND UPRIGHTS BY TUESDAY NIGHT AS WE SUR- RENDER THE WAREHOUSE MAY 1ST. RUMENT TO B SACR 7, At a Fraction of its Real Value ® A FEW LEFT $50 Some Sold As High As $600 PAY AS LOW AS $10 And the balance to suit your comvenience. SALE OF USED PHONOGRAPHS YOUR CHOICE OF ALL MAKES *10—15—'25 ale Continued at to Monda, . We cordially invite our friends and the public to inspect our beautiful NEW SUMMER FURNITURE We are also showing the different models of the wonderful GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PIANO AND . FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets PIC@'O, g | |