Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 54

SOCIETY. _Fetes for Debutantes Mark Social Season Entertainments for Bu Those of Any Previous Year—Dates for Junior Dances Set. NEW YORK, September 28.—More entertainments for debutantes have been given this month than ever be- fore In the history of metropolitan so- ciety. Usually the first party for the buds was the annual Tuxedo ball which ¢ took place on the last Saturday of Oc- ¢ tober, but now owners of country places on Long Island, in Westchester County in New Jersey and Tuxedo are bringing out their daughters at coun- try estates. These affairs, of course, will be followed by receptions, dinners, theater parties and dances during the coming season in town. With the return to the city of so- . ciety a number of plans for the sea- * son’s debutantes have been announced. . Dr. and Mrs. Ransom Spafard Hooker ‘of 175 East Seventy-first street will introduce their daughter, Miss Mildred *Phelps Stoakes Hooker at a dinner dance to be given on December 27 at the Colony Club. Mrs, Hooker will give a tea in November to present her daughter to the older friends of the family. =~ Miss Hooker attended the Foxcroft School in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Delafield, Jr.. of 400 Park avenue and Fieldston Hill, Riverdale, N. Y., will give a sup- per dance December 20 to introduce their daughter, Miss Mary Delafield. Miss Delafield also has been a student at Foxcroft. Record of Presentations In the Past Fortnight. Among the young women who have been introduced in the last fortnight at country estates and clubs have been Miss Barbara Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mortimer Barnes, who was presented at a dance given by her par- ents on September 18 at their country home near Glen Head, Long Island; Miss Florence von E. Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts of 610 Park avenue this city, who was introduced at the Morristown Country Club on September 19; Miss Martha Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hodge, who was presented at a tea dance on September 21 at the Round Hill Country Club, Greenwich; Miss Eliza- beth Morgan Jay, daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. De Lancey Kane Jay, who gave a : large dance for her on September 14; Miss Janet Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone, who was intro- duced at a dance given by her parents at Solana, their country estate at Locust * Valley, Long Island; Miss Gwendolyn ¢ Roome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Le Chavellier Roome of Moore- wood, Westbury, Long Island, who was introduced on September 10 at a large ; dance; Miss Katrinka Van Cortlandt Suydam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hendrick Suydam of 890 Park avenue, who made her debut at a large dance given at their country place at Mount Kisco; Miss Virginia Thaw, for whom & large dinner dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markoe Robertson “ at their country place at Old_ West- bury, Iong Island; Miss Barbara Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car- negie Phipps, neice of the Under Secre- i tary of the Treasury, Ogden L. Mills, who was presented at a dinner dance given by the Hon. and Mrs. Frederick E. Guest at their country place at Roslyn, Long Island. Junior Dances Scheduled To Begin December 20. ‘With the advent of the Autumn so- .~ cial program, completed plans for events throughout the season are being an- mnounced. Ome of the most important series of functions, the Friday junior dances, will begin' December 20. second is to take place December 24 at the Savoy Pldza, and the third dance “will be held in the ballroom of the Colony Club New Year eve, through the courtesy of Mrs. Oliver Harriman. ~‘There will be a Spring dance at a date { to_be announced later. Patronesses include Mrs. James Coats Auchincloss, Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon, Mrs. Wyllys R. Betts, Mrs. Willard S. ~Brown, Mrs, Alexander Jay Bruen, Mrs. “William E. Dick, Mrs. M. Hatley Dodge, “Mrs. Edward H. Delafleld, Mrs. Morgan H. Grace, Mrs. Charles Garrison Mayer, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Mrs. Gerald Mon- terieffe Linvingston and Mrs. Henry V. Members of the floor committee are Donald W. Brown, jr.; A. Jay Bruen, jr.; Harrison K. Bird, jr.; Alan R. Breed, George M. Clarke, jr.; Henry Ashton Crosby, 3d; M. Hartley Dodge, " jr.; Oliver R. Grace, Ransom S. Hooker, | %jr.; George I. Malcolm, 2d; Norris H. Mundy, jr.; Winthrop Rockefeller, F. Hartley Shearer, E. Kingland Van Win- kle, M. S. Huntington Watts and Alfred R. Whitney. Society Leaders Announce New Year Ball for Buds. A long list of applications already have been received for the debutante’ New Year ball, to be held at the St. Regis January 1. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. F. Bailey Vanderhoef, whose daughter, Miss Cor- delia Ann Vanderhoef, made her debut at the Round Hill Club, Greenwich, re- cently; Mrs. William Hodge, who pre- sented Miss Martha Hodge at a dinner dance at the same club; Mrs. E. Vivian Gabriel, who introduced her daughter, Miss Jean Preston, at her country es- tate, Random Farm, Mount Kisco, re- cently, and Mrs. Arthur J. McComb, ‘who has set October 12 as the date her daughter, Miss Marjorie McComb, wil) make her debut at the Montclair Golf Club. Francis Stoddard, *, Poor, Others are Mrs. whose daughter, Miss Martha Stoddard, will be one of the debutantes; Mrs. James Imbrie, who will introduce Miss Dorothy Imbrie; Mrs. J. Macy Willets, who will present Miss Mary Willets; Mrs. J. M. Davis, whose daughter, Miss Mildred Davis, a recent Spence School graduat included in this year's ros. For wide, narrow, long, short small or large feet [/ A Smart New Fall Oxford This one in brown kid, tan calf, black kid. Also 30 other models in all leathers and fabrics. The | Willlam Haig Mayer, jr., was recently in New York ds Exceed in. Number ter of debutantes; Mrs. William Thaw, 3d; Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer, Mrs. Philip Le’ Boutillier, Mrs. Prancis A. Blossom, Mrs, Clarkson Runyon, Mrs. William F. Ladd, Mrs. Ray P. Stevens and Mrs. Russel Ely Burke. Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar, 17 East Ninety-seventh street, is chairman of the ball. Nuptial Engagements Formally Made Publc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin have an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Louise Iselin, to Count Leo- nardo Mercati, son of Count Alexander Mercati of Athens, Greece, and Paris The engagement is one of the most in- teresting of the year, and the wedding will unite one of the important families of New York soclety with one of the oldest houses of Europe. Miss Iselin is a granddaughter of Mr. Adrian Iselin and has taken an active part in soclety since her debut several years ago. She is a member lgt the Junior League Club of New York. Mr. Ernest Iselin, jr. Harvard, '26, is a brother. The New ‘York home of the family is at 144 East Sixty-fifth street and their Summer res- idence is at New lle. Count Mercati, who is a graduate of Oxford, is the grandson of the Princess Kara of Greece. His mother, the for- mer Countess Mercati, who in 1926 was married to the Baron Emerich von Pflugi, originally was Miss Harriette Wright of Cleveland. The Count Alex- ander, his father, formerly occupied the position of grand marshal to the royal court of Greece. The family is well known in Paris as well as Athens, and many Americans have friends among its members. The Count Leonardo is associated in business with Stone & Webster and Blodget, Inc., in thelr Paris office an dthe young couple prob- ably will make their home in ince. By her marriage Miss Iselin will become a sister-in-law of Michael Arlen, English author, who married the Countess At- lanta Mercati, sister of the Count Leo- nardo, in May, 1928. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornelius Heather of 277 Park Avenue have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorle Heather, to Mr. Henry Davies Roulston, son of Mr. Thomas H. Roulston and the late Mrs. Roulston of Brooklyn and Hunt- ington, Long Island. Miss Heather attended the Gardner School of this city and was graduated from Mrs. Dow's School at Briarcliff Manor. She made her debut at Sherry’s in the Winter of 1926-7. Miss Heather who founded the musical pro- fessorship at Oxford University and is buried in Westminster Abbey. Mr. Roulston is a graduate of the Choate School and attended Yale. He is as- soclated in business with his father in the firm of Thomas Roulston, Inc., and is vice president of the Gowanus Realty Co. The wedding will take place early in January., Bride-Elect Names Her Attendants For Wedding, October 3. Miss Bettina Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton Miller of 15 East Sixty-ninth street, has chosen attendants for her marriage, October 3 at the Ambassador, to Willlam Bayard Hawthorne, son of Mrs. Bayard Haw- thorne of 52 Gramercy Park and Mil- ford, Pa., and the late Mr. Hawthorne, Miss Miller will have her sister, Miss Miriam Miller, whose engagement to announced, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be the Misses Camille Miller, another sister; Maria Auchin- closs, Elsle Wilmerding, Cathleen Fox, Mary Macy and Julla Benjamin, all of ew York. Archibald C. Hawthorne will be the best man for his brother. Ushers are to be Willlam Haig Mayer, jr., Wisner Miller, jr,, cousin of Miss Miller; John R. Dane, A, Ludlow Clark, Byrd Clark, ‘Thomas Carson, Watson Wyckoff, all of New York; Rufus K. Weekes of Elizabeth, N. and Vicomte Paul de Rosiere of Paris. . Hunt Club Resumes Rides Through the City Parks Members of the Riding and Hunt| Clubs have resumed their rides through Rock Creek and Potomac Parks lnd“ over the many bridle paths in and near Washington. . Among those who daily leave the club for exercise is Maj. Harry Leonard, who has arrived from Colorado with two beautiful thorough- bred hunters which he sent to the club to be with his other horses. Among the many other members rid- ing are Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Adair Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Miss Winifred West, Mr, Mel- vin C. Hazen and Mr Samuel J. Henry. ‘The Riding and Hunt Club will very shortly announce its dates . for the drag hunts, which were 50 popular last season with the sportsmen of Wash- ington and Virginia. Because of the great increase in the number of visitors from the United States, many new hotels are to be built in the larger cities of Mexico. —— <AMBAS 14TH AND NOON TO EIGHT-THIRTY California Michigan Celery Hearts Cream of Asparagus, Argenteuil Casserolette of Fresh Grilled Filet Mignon of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 3. MRS. HELEN R. AY HAGNER, ‘Who will give the first debutante tea of the season, entertaining at the Mayflower Saturday, October 19, giving the girls of 1929-30 an opportunity to meet. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Motor Trips Popular With North Suburban Recreat;on Scckers Residents Returning From Tours Through the States. Society Events Listed. spending a week in New York, has re- turned to her home in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stabler of Sandy Spring left this week for the University | of Pennsylvania, where the former will resume his studies. After being the guest of his parents, Comdr. and Mrs. Mallory in Battery Park, Midshipman King Mallory has returned to Annapolis. Miss Mabel Griffith is entertaining today with a tea at her home in Silver (sy?rlx’ng for the members of the Atoriges ul Mrs. James L. Gilbreth, wife of Col. Personal Notes of Interest. H O . R TABLE D'HOTE DINNER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,. 1929 Roast Duckling, Bigarade Miss Elizabeth Willlams of Kensing- ton left yesterday for a week's stay in New York. She is accompanying Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson of Washington. Mrs. Charles Cole of Moorestown, N. J., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft at their home, Norwood, near Sandy Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of Sil- i ver Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Perry of Bethesda have returned to their homes after a motor trip to TD-‘ ronto and Quebec. | Col. Alvin B. Barber, with his son, | Mr. Godfrey Barber, returned this week to their home in Bradley Hills after a three months’ trip to Europe. Miss | Janet Barber and Miss Cecil Robb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robb of Edgemoor, left this week to enter Bryn Mawr. Mr. Otho Trundle returned home this week after a motor trip to Charles- ton, S. C, where he went with Mr. George Clark of Glenwood, Howard County, and who has entered the Citadel. Before returning home he vis- ited friends in North Carolina and Virginia. m’.’s Claire Holland, who has been ! a The smartness of “Jack's Style ‘Wave” is fast becoming the most popular wave in the city and in the price reach of everyone. regular $10 permanent ing offe: Our still bel | Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N.W. SUITE 201 llul-lh”' 2 Sha inger Wi a1 Mareel Effect—Ring! Ends “Every Wave a Perfect Wave” CALL MET. 9837 SAJDOR: K STREETS TWO DOLLARS Fruit Cup Queen and Ripe Olives Consomme Royale, Printemps Shrimps and Oysters Beef, Mushroom Sauce Gilbreth, entertained for Mrs. Edwin J. Grifith and her daughter, Mrs. John W. Miller, at her home in Battery Park on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Moore left the latter part of the week for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis will return today from Virginia, where they went this week to place their daughter, Miss Lucy Lewis, in St. Margaret's School at Tappahannock. After being the guest at Edgewood, home of the Misses Stabler, near Sandy Spring, Mr. Edward Bringhurst has re- turned to his home in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Offutt of Ken- sington are closing their home this week and will occupy an apartment in Washington for the Winter. Mrs. 1. C. Franklin and Miss Louise Smith left this week by motor for their homes in Bloomfield, Ill, after having THE WORDS “IT'S A STEINWAY” CONVEY A MORE DEFINITE IMPRESSION PIANO QUAL ANY THE ENGLISE EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTORS: E.F.DROOP&SONS CO. 1 CAPITOL FUR OUR Soe 12Q8.C ST. Capitol Fur OTHER WORDS JHOD Alexandria Society Notes and Personal Newsin Week's Record Residents on Pleasure Trip. Guests Entertained in H o m e s — Matrimonial Events, Past and Prospec- tive. Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Monroe have returned to their home in New Orleans, where the former is rector of St. Luke's .Episcopal Church, after a visit to Mrs. Monroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl. They were ace companied by Mrs. Deahl and Miss Jans Deahl, who has re-entered Sophie New- combe College at Tulane University. Miss Montgomery McCrary left last week for South Boston, Va., where she will spend the Winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parker of At- lanta are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs., George W. Parker, Miss Hebe Carter Sturgis has re- turned from Marshall, Va., where she spent the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sturgis. The Misses Worthington, who have been at Britton Hall, near Warrenton, for the past three months, have re- turned to their home on Seminary Hill. Mrs. James L. Hall and Miss Eliza- beth Smith spent the past week end in Williamsburg, where the latter was the guest of her brother, Mr. Waller Smith, at William and Mary College. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Lewis Lipps and Miss Emma Lipps are at home after a trip to White Sulphur Springs and a ; visit to relatives in Lewisburg, W. Va. A subscription dance was given last night at the Belle Haven Country Club. Weddings of Autumn, Past and In Prospect. Invitations have been received from |Mr. and Mrs, George Armistead Gib- | son for the marriage of their daughter, | Elizabeth McClung, to Mr. John Dela- field DuBois of New York City Satur- day evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Rich- mond. The marriage of Miss Margaret Hen- shaw Broaddus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Broaddus, to Mr. Robert Wilson Wheat of Alexandria, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wheat, took place yesterday evening at 6 o'clock |in Upper King and Queen Church in Newtown, Va. Miss Susan Smoot | Thomson, cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Inez Gwynn Moore and Miss Elsie Wine of this city were among the brides- maids. Other Alexandrians who at- {tended were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Thomson, Miss Mary Thomson, Miss | | Cora Smoot, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, | Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Rubie | Thomas. ‘The engagement is announced of Mr. George McKim Barley, formerly of Alexandria, to Miss Mary Elizabeth been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Willis in Edgemoor. Mrs. Probert of Sandy Spring has gone to Detroit, where she has joined Mr. Probert and they will make their future home there. Miss Sara Loring of Los Angeles has arrived to spend the Winter with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Bergstreser in Kensing- | ton. Col. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter, who | have sold their home on Prospect street, | | Kensington, departed on Wednesday for | Florida, where they maintain a Winter | home on Crystal River. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bean, who purchased the Car- penter property, will take possession | upon their return from California. | ‘They are expected home October 1 OF SUPREME ITY THAN DO IN 1 LANGUAGE. 300 «“GEE” STREET N.W. \ S THEBEST FURTFOR OVERI9 YEARS v v Daly, daughter of Mrs. John J. Daly of Jackionvile, the marriage ville, will take Church, Rev, bert announce the marriage of thel daughter, Addie Elizabeth, to Mr. John ton Stonnell, also of this city, Wed- nesday, - September 18, in Baltimore. 10 Mr. and zn Stonnell Fre wedding of niece, Miss Helen Byrd Seripture, dllll‘!l:: of Mr. Mason Scrip- ture, to Mr. iwood B. Hughes of Portsmouth, Mrs. Frederick J. from New York City where she went to attend the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Frederick Thomas Paff, to Miss Dorothy Totten. Cameron Club Holds First Autumn Meeting Wednesday. The first Autumn meeting of the Cameron Club was held Wednesday morning at the George Mason Hotel. Judge William 8. Snow was a specially invited guest and addressed the mem- bers fo the subject of child welfare. Miss Mary Hill of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sis~ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butts, who enm"hlned at bridge for her Priday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arville McCurdy have gone to 8t. Louls to spend a month with l'fll.):‘l‘w\:"llll J 5 am Janney Best Hesseltine has returned to Chattancoga, Tenn., :{neur a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Robert J. ates. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stutz and Mrs. Albert Stutz of Norfolk were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wil- son. Miss Irene Davis has returned to her home in Patterson, Ga., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Joseph McClellan. Miss Elizabeth Hockman of Shenan- doah, Va., will arrive tomorrow to spend the Winter with her sister, Miss Nellie Hockman. Miss Gertrude Willlams has returned to her home in Philadelphia after vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, Walker Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Richardson Joyner of Suffolk, Va., were guests last week of Mrs. H. W. Letts. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Reiss have gone to Garden City, Long Island, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McKnight re- turned last week to his home in Wayne, Pa. He spent a month with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn McKnight. Mrs. A, T. Rowell is at home after iggndln' the Summer in Thorndyke, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Eaton and Mr. Louis Eaton left Monday by motor for Williamsburg, where the latter has en- tered Willlam and Mary College. Miss Benji Robertson has gone o Waynesboro, Va., where she will attend the school session at Fairfax Hall. Miss Alberta Shaw of Akron, Ohio, Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Strauss, on South ‘Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor have gone by motor to their home in Porter, W. Va., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greisemer. Miss Elizabeth Gill of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kelly, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willey and Prank Willey, jr., have returned to their home in Philadelphia, following a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edmonson. Mrs. George Roat and Miss Annie Roat of Washington were week end on Duke street. Mrs. Francis L. Summers has gone to her home in Staunton after a visit to of a kind. 8 European Lamb 1 Beige Pony Leg 1 Black Calf Coat, 7 Wolf Scarfs Popularity wasn’t built . in a single day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bayliss | and Winter Garments. SOCIETY. Mr, Summers’ father, Mr. Charles J. W. Summers, on Duke street. Mrs. T. C. Melton of Culpeper is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. Moore. Miss Fannle Harris Berry .of Balti- more, who has been visiting relatives in Alexandria, now is the guest of Mrs, John A. Holtzman in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Feagans were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bryam in Mountain View, Va. Barrett Chapter, D. A. R. Host at Card Party. A card party was given by the Kate Waller Barrett Chapter, N. S, D. A. R., ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of visit of several weeks to friends in New London, Conn. Miss Bernice Moorey of Ironton, Ohilo, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mooney. . Alice Chapin and Mr. Paul Chapin have returned to their home in Charlotte, N. C. They were here visit- ing Mrs. I. M. Davis. Mrs. Nathan Welschans of Indian ll-’l;]d. Md., is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. P. 8, Paul have gone to their home in Chicago after a visit to the ‘Warfleld. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LaCroix are at home after a trip to New York City, and have as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Stunkard of Altoona, Pa. . J. W. Grigsby has returned to her home in King George County, end- ing a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Prazier of Zanes- ville, Ohio, spent the past week as the guests of Mrs. Kate L. Pennypacker. Miss Frances Maigne has left for Tappehannock, where she will com- mence her sophomore year at St. Mar- t’s School. Mrs. William B. Lfoyd is at home after a visit to her son, Mr. Edward Lloyd, in New York City. Miss Mary Lloyd is remaining for a longer visit ‘with her brother. Additional Society Notes Of Special Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and Mrs. Frank M. Dillard have returned from | ‘a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dillard in Partlow, Va. Miss Rosalle Broaddus has returned from Culpeper, where she spent the Summer with the Misses Stringfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Huffman of Los Angeles and Mrs. Willlam Hen- ning of Sharon, Pa., are the guests of the parents of Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bayliss. Miss Charlotte Kemper is the guest| Brown Betty Inn 1407 L St. N.W. Popular Priced Sunday Dinners % $1.00, 75¢ and 65c Best of Foods Prepared Right SRS AR AR AR AR S SRS SRS AR NN R : Coats, sizes 14, 16, 18- 1 Wombat Lamb Coat, size 16 1 Krimmer Lamb Coat, size 16 Coat, size 16 1 Calf Coat, Red Fox Collar, size 16 Raccoon Collar, size 36 of her aunt, Cincinnati. Mrs. Malcolm W. Hill and! her chil- dren, Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Ida Wood Hill and Mr. Westcott Hill, have re- turned to their home in Baltimore after a visit to her mothe; George Hill, on South w;:m:'m&."iueec. e Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Shreve left Tues- ;l'lycfor a motor trip to Winston-Salem, Mrs. George W. Keys is home from Oakland, Md., where she spent the Summer. o Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Houston, in Fredericksburg. A Miss Donna Marie Cooper of King- ston, N. Y., is the guest of her aister, Mrs. W. H. Raiford. Miss Iris Duniels and Miss Cora Daniels have left for their home in Orange, Va., after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Willlam Daniels. Mr. John Clements of Pittsburgh and Mr. Albert Denedowitz of New York City were week-end guests of Mr. Har- mon Francis and Mr. Garnett Francis. p Mrs. Kosclusko Kemper, in hili 606 -614 psborn ELEVENTH ST. 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Throughout 19 long years Capitol Furs clung to these principles and they are now rewarded with popu- larity. , Premiere Buttered Fresh Spinach Candied Sweet Potatoss Fiznch Pe: t EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses' White Calf & Cloth Oxfords ° Complete Line of Hish Shoes. OYCE & LEW1 CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72STNW. Just Below B Cantaloupe Sherbet .$35.00 Lettuce and Tomato Salad Inspect our luxurious displays. Every imaginable pelt is shown. Newest style effects and exquisite hand tailoring. Fresh Peach Short Cake Coupe Ambassador Apple or Boston Cream Pie Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream Hot Corn Bread Assorted Rolls Hot Biscuits Coffee Tea Milk After Dinner Mints —_— ALSO SERVICE A LA CARTE J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Assoclated With Us A Deposit Reserves Charge Account Any Selection Privilege Extended CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1208 G St.