Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 66

Fall-Winter Social Season Luncheon Honoring @fcersicd Japanese Cruisers Among ‘Notable Ev,ents Df week- Special News of Interest. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 5.—The Annapolis social season was officially opened for the Fall and Winter Wednesday with the afternoon recep- tion given by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison at the superintend- ent’s quarters in the Naval Academy. The reception was largely attended, and many of the officers and their wives who have so recently ;olned the | | few days last week of Mrs. Charies | station were greeted by old friends. On Monday Admiral Robison gave a luncheon for the officers of the Japa- nese cruisers, who were -visiting the Naval Academy. The presence of these cruisers, together with the battleship TOX;S. also added to the gayety of the weel Among those invited to meet Vice Admiral Nomura, Capt. Suzuki and Capt. Hobino of the Japanese cruisers were Admiral Willlam V. Pratt, com- mander in chief of the United States Flect, and the attachs at the Japa- nese legation at Washington, Capt. Sakano, and Capt. Adolphus Andrews, | the commnding officer of the U. S. S. | Texas. ‘The officers present from the station were Capt. C. Philip Snyder, Capt. Arthur W. Dunbar of the Medical Corps, Capt. Charles W. Eliason of the Supply Corps, Capt. Henry C. Dinger, | Capt. Roland W. Schumann of the Supply Corps; Capt. Albert Church, head of the Post-graduate School: Capt. Willlam F. Halsey, Chaplain Frank H. Lash, Capt. John H. New- ton, Maj. Thomas S. Clarke, U, S. M. C.; Lieut. Bolivar V. Meade, Lieut Comdr. Miles P. Refo, Comdr. Augus tin T. Beauregard. Lieut. William Phillips, Lieut. Peter K. Lieut. Comdr. Daniel E. Barbey and Li_ut. Comdr. Albert H. Rooks. Monday evening the Admiral of the Japanese cruiser was given a dinner on hoard the U. S. 8. Texas by Ad- miral Willlam V. Pratt, commander in chief of the United States Fleet. Mrs. Hall, Commander's Wife, Has Guests at Tea Tuesday. Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall entertained at tea on Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence on Maryland avenue which she and Comdr. Hall and their two chil- dren are now occupying. Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs. Richard Morton xasnd1 Mrs. Charles Soule, wife of Capt. oule. Prof. and Mrs. Harold McCormick are again occupying their apartment at Carvel Hall. Prof. and Mrs. McCormick returned last week from Europe, where they have been since July. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence ¥. Bischoff and_their children have re- turned from Eau Claire, Wis.,, and are occ:ixm‘ing their quarters on Upshur road. Mr. Allan Cooke of the English de- partment of the Naval Academy, who speat the Summer at No. 5 Marylana avenue, where he had an apartment, has moved to an apartment in the Brice house on East street. Capt. and Mrs. Charles F. Macklin and their daughter, Miss Emily Macklin of Baltimore, and their son and daugn- ter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam A. S. Macklin, will occupy Mrs. Cusach’s residence, Ogle Hall, on and after Oc- tober 9. Mrs. Cusachs will spend the Fall and Winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickham ot Hickory Hill, Va., left Tuesday after a visit to their son and daughter-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Williams Wickham, at their residence on Maryland avenue. Ensign A. Dudley R. Curtin spent a few days in Appapolis last week. Lieut. A. Dudley Brown entertained at tea on Saturday afternoon at the apartment he has recently taken on Hanover street. Comdr. and Mrs, Hanson Now Located in Norfolk. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hanson were the guests during the past week of Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan at her apart- ment on Maryland avenue. Comdr. and Mrs. Hanson are en route to Norfolk, Va., where the former is going for duty. Monday evening Mrs. Bryan entertained informally at dinner for Comdr. and Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. John L. Chew is again occupying her apartment in Murray Hill. During September Mrs, Chew and her son, Mia- shipman Chew, took a motor trip north and returned in time for the opening of the Naval Academy. Comdr. and Mrs. H. E. Manly re- turned Monday evening to their apart- ment at No. 5 Maryland avenue after a month’s motoring in the North and in visiting friends at Millbrook on the Hudson. They have joined Mrs. Manly’s sister_and niece, Mrs. L. C. Bertolete and Miss Lucille Bertolete, who will spend the Winter with them. Comdr. Manly is on_duty in Washirgton. Capt. and Mrs, Brantz Mayer motored to Annapolis for the past week end and were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Ro- fand W. Schumann in their quarters on Rodgers road. Capt. and Mrs. Mayer, who recently left Annapolis, have many friends here who were glad to welcome them back. They are now occupying a house on McComb street in Washington. Miss Bliss Schumann, young daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Roland W. Schu- | mann, has left Annapolis for Washing- ton, where she has entered Miss Medeira’s School. Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer and her daugh- ter, Miss Carlyle Bulmer, returned to Annapolis last_ week and opened their apartment at No. 5 Maryland avenue, after spending some time at Skanea- teles, N. Y. Mrs. D. Claude Handy, who has been spending the Summer in her cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, spent 2 few days in Annapolis during the past week and motored back to her Summer home at the end of the week. Mr. D. Claude Handy has been spend- Fischler. | ing & few days at the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. This coming week will open their residence on Duke or Gloucester street for the Winter, Guests Entertained in Home Of Capt. and Mrs. Soule, Capt. and - Mrs. Warren White of Brookline, Mass,, were the guests for a Soule, wife of Capt. Charles C. Boule, at their residence on Franklin stree! Capt. White during the World War w: stationed at Camp Meade and had many friends in Annapolis. Capt. and Mrs. James L. Kauffman and their young daughter of Washing- ton also were the week end guests ot Mrs. Soule. Capt. and Mrs. Kauffman's son has just entered the Naval Acaa- emy. Capt. Kauffman will shortly re- | turn to Brazil for duty. Mrs. George W. Simpson left Tues- day after a visit of several days to Miss Mollie Milligan at her residence ou Maryland avenue and well spend & short time as the guest of Mrs. Soule before leaving for a tirp to New York accom- panied by Mrs. Soule. After their visit to New York Mrs. Simpson and her young daughter will occupy an apari- ment at Virginia Beach, Va., for tne Winter. Ensign James E. Cohn is spending the week end as the guest of Capt. an Mrs. William F. Halsey on the U. 8. 8. | Reina Mercedes. Ensign Cohn has re- cently had duty at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Frank Grandy, mother of Mrs. William F. Halsey, after a visit to Not- folk, Va. is occupying her apartment at the Charles in Itimore. Mrs. Grandy has as her guest her sists | Mrs. R. A. Dobie of Norfolk, Va. M Grandy will shortly return to Annap- | olis and will be the guest of her daugn- ter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Halsey, on the Reina Mercedes. Women's Country Club | Governors to Meet | The first meeting of the complete | board of governors of the newly or- ganized National Woman's Country Club will be held shortly in one of the attractive card rooms of the new club- house, which is situated on.a hill at Bradley lane overlooking the surround- ing rolling country. The rooms are rapidly nearing completion in their new decorations, the main features of which are of the Empire period. Some of the founder-members of this club are Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representative Ruth 3 Pratt, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Harry 8. New, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce of Syosset, Long Is- land, formerly Miss Ailsa Mellon: Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs Elmer Schies- |inger, Mrs. Grosvenor Backus, Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs. Richard V. Ou- lahan, Mrs. A. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot of Boston, Mrs. Alex- ander D. Thayer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Gecrge Xaevier McLal Haven, formerly of Was! Charles Page Perrin of New York, Mrs, {Guernsey Curran of New York, M James W. Morrison of Chicago, M Helen Cannon of Danville, Ill.; Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. David L. Wing, Mrs. Ed- ward R. Finkenstaedt and Mrs. Ogcen L. Armour of Chicago. - A valuable old “grandfather's clock,” fully 150 years old, has been secured for the “lounge” or assembly hall, and some equally valuable and beautiful old pieces of pewter for the dining room | which adjoins the lounge. One unique room is on the second floor and will be a strictly modern one done in fu- turistic colors and figures. iidge oAU D IARR . Plans Benefit Card party Plans are being completed for the benefit card party to be given by the Judge Lynn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the Carlton Hotel, Saturday afternoon, October 19. The proceeds from this benefit will be applied, in part, toward a scholarship in the mountain school at Crossnore, IN. C,, pledged by the chapter. /’/T'\'\. “The Shop Unique” Suggestion of Paris and the Orient We are specialists in Bags and Novelty Jewelry. Things dif- ferent and unique in their conception, yet moderately priced. FINNIN'S " 1304 F St. Next to Palace Mr. and Mrs. Handy and their children | STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS MARGARET PILS( At her home on Phelps ce for the Winter and acting as vice chairman of the girls’ committee of the Club Boheme, which opens Monday evening, October 21, Shower Given in Honor Of September Bride Mrs. Whittier Forbes Leary enter- tained in the home of Mrs. W. F. White at Callao, Va., Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs, Richard di Zerega, formerly Miss Allene Headley of Callao, Va, who was mar- ried Saturday evening, September 31, at Bethany Baptist Church, Caliso. ‘The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers, the color scheme of the rainbow being carried out. Ap- propriate games were played. The two prizes given were won by Mrs. Jeff Jones. ‘The gifts presented to the bride were placed in and around the “pot of gold” found at the end of a rainbow that ex- tended across the room. The ests for the evening numbered about 30. - {Mr. and Mra.-BirclTOBserve Golden Wefldini Dny Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Birch, 3128 Dum- barton avenue, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening, October 1, with a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock at thier home. Mr. and Mrs. Birch are both natives of Washington and received the congratulations of & ‘wide circle of friends and relatives. Mr. Birch and Miss Minnie Magruder Graves, whose forbears were among I ploneer familles of Georgetown, wes married in the West Street Presby- -Bachrach Photo. terian Church, October 1, 1879, by Dr. 8. H. Howe, pastor of the church. Both were born in Georgetown and have al- ways resided there. One of a large family of sons and daughters of Jo- seph F. Birch, Mr. Birch succeeded his father in one of Washington's first es- tablishments of funeral direction, or- ganized by the elder Birch 89 years ago. Since early youth Mr. Birch has b2en . 5; past high pi Royal Arch Chapter and president mg Georgetown Masonic Hall n. Both Mr. and Mrs. Birch have been active members of Dumbarton Meth- odist Episcopal Church for a period of 50 years, the former serving on the board of trustees and as treasurer for many years and as superintendent of the Sunday school for 25 years. Mrs. Birch has been organist of the church for 42 years. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Birch| consists of & son, Leroy Birch; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Archer Haycock, and three grandchildren, Catherine Birch, David Haycock and John Waters, 3d Evelyn Davis School of Dance —reopens with oreatly enlarged facili- tes in its mew location— 1418 Rhode Island Avenue N.W. ALL TYPES OF DANCING. Children’s _classes Saturday morning of Assocla- | Social Events Mark Record of Past Week In Sorority Circles Teas, Suppers, Luncheons, Dancing and Bridge Par- ties Included in the Pro- gram of Fraternity Festivi- ties. ‘The Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter at the University of Maryland is entertaining this afternoon at a tea at the home o! one of the patronesses, Mrs. C. E, Rich- ardson, and Mrs. E. L. Upson, who has just been made a patroness of the sor- ority. The members are thus intro- ducing Mrs, Upson to the alumni and friends. o Mrs, Upson, with her husband, Capt. Upson, and their daughters, Elena np\fl Catherine Hannigan, came to the campus this year, when Cl&t. Upson was ap- pointed to succeed Capt. W P. Bcobey, captain of Infantry, "rrofeuor of muf- s s e annual subscription dance of this chapter, which evenP year opens the university's social season, was held last night in the Ritchie nasium following the Maryland-Ne Carolina me. Preceding the game, members of Al- pha Omicron Pi and their friends aided the sorority in its charity work by buy- ing bricks and themselves laying them :‘r‘):ll%e "x:ew chclopl;,er house that is be- uilt on lege avenue one "%I:‘I u{:’ bgu;nle‘vu 8 B e Was| ton Alumni Chapter of A. O. T. has announced a l:elmro hunt on October 26 for the prize of a | 810 goldplece. This will end at the home of Miss Anita Peters, 3400 Ma- comb street, and will be followed by dancing and refreshments. Tickets are l!'Iw:lnd may be obtalned from Miss Alumnae Clob, Pi Beta Ph!, To Hold Business Session. Supper at the home of Mrs. Richard W. Hynson, 3435 Thirty-fourth place rthwest, at 6:30 Tuesday evening and & subsequent business session will mark the first of the monthly meetings this season of the Washington Alumnae Club of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Hynson will be assisted by Miss Florence PFrisby. 2 The club will hear reports of the na- tional convention of the sorority, held in dena, Calif,, in June, from its delegate, Mrs. Carl Erling Hoard of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington; from Miss Emille Margaret White. grand vice president of the sorority, and Gamma province, Kappa Kappa Gamma Groups Celebrate Founder's Day. |of Kappa Kappa Gami Sorority joins Gustave }.Sander 736 13th St. N.w. Met. 6282 Formerly Biltmore_Hotel, New ¥ork > h P Latest methods in perma- nent waving, steam marcelling and hair cutting. Miss Whit- more and Miss McGrady for- merly of Lady Jane are now with us. | Patrons who receive treat- | ments amounting to at least | $2 are entitled to free parking | space at the Capital Garage, i 1320 N. Y. Ave. i W # through the years. To all departments. PIANOS O. J. DE MoLL & Co. ! Pianos—Radios—Victrolas—Furniture - Twelfth 27th ANNIVERSARY WENTY-SEVEN years ago this business was founded—with a fized and steady purpose con- stantly to strive to secure for our customers the best merchandise and at the most reasonable prices, based on quality. Appreciation of our efforts is mdc manifest by the continued growth of our business and G Streets ODEPLLPPPPOILI0e show our appreciation of the generous patronage with which we have been favored and to fittingly commemorate our twenty-seventh an- niversary, we will place on sale tomorrow specials in We extend a cordial invitation o all to join us in celebrating our anniversary. SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Our Anniversary Special for this depart. .#jent is a fine, new upright piano for $290.00 and a Baby Grand we guarantee are the greatest values ever offered. COPLLILTPOO0O We are showing N. W. Piano for $435.00, which the latest models in the ‘The Washington Alumnae Association | D. C, OCTOBER 6, 1929—PART 8. with Gamma Chi Chapter of the e Washington University and Gamma Psi Chapter of the University of Maryland in celebrating the annual founders’ day banquet, Saturday evening, October 12, in the ballroom of 2400 Sixteenth street. ll:t was 60 yenras ago, October !i mzh:n appa Kappa Gamma was creaf y (ouml.rll of Monmouth College, Illi- nols. Mrs. Loulse Bennett Boyd of \rms, a., is the sole sur- vivor of the founders of this sorority, which now boasts of 60 chapters and 90 alumnae associations. Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist of 2310 Ash- is chairmen and 15 being asssit by . Jose| C. Gardner, Mrs. Amos T. T, Miss Ruth Ben- nett and Miss Louise Marlow. Kappa Phi Chapter 8 ' olmul at “Rush” Tea. from Miss Lois Thompson, president of | | The Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi Borority gave a rush tea at the home ot its new president, Mrs. Wil- liam L. Terrett, jr., 3720 ty-secend street northeast, Sunday, September 29, Tea was served by Mrs. Terretr, as- sister by her mother, Mrs. Logan. 'The decorations were in pink ~nd white. At the tea were Miss Mary Louise Smith, Miss Virginia Escher, Mrs. Wal- ter N. Herbert, Miss Hester Yowell, Miss Kathryn Logan, Miss Margaret Cum- mins, Miss Mildred Jennings, Miss Ol- ga King, Miss Gladys Copenhaver, Miss Kathryn Copenhaver, Miss Lou Ceilie Horton, Miss Iona Browne and Miss Virginia Schmidt. Theta Chi Sigma Unit Meets at Bi Luncheon. ‘Theta Chi Sigma Sorority commenced the season’s activities with a very suc- cessful luncheon and bridge party at the Carlton Hotel Saturday, September 28, in honor of Miss M Barnard Cross. ‘Those present were Miss Nora Ganey, fmldent of the sorority; Miss Joseph- ine Beckley, vice president; Miss Prances Cornwell, treasurer; Miss Kathleen Dorr, secretary: Miss Frances Beckley, Miss Efleen Cush, Miss Margaret Earley, Miss Madeline Krogmann, Miss Helen McGivern, Miss Mary Earley, Mss Pauline Hart and Mrs. Joseph Pricci. Among the guests at the bridge party were Miss Virginia McGuire, Miss Ann O’Connor and Miss Helen Hughes. Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Ph! Borority held its regular meeting Wed- nesday, September 25, at the home of Miss Marion-Louise Hayes. Plans for the chapter's Fall activities were dis- cussed. An enjoyable dinner was given at the Aster October 2, followed by & theater party. A party for prospective members was given by the chapter Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mae Hummer. Food and Service Unsurpassed | | 8= @lye OPPOSITE AMBASIADOR 12:30 to 7:30 | 5-Course s 00 ‘( . SUNDAY DINNER 1_.._—-— | choice of H FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPON ROAST DUCKLING i I ROAST MEATS i BAKED OLD VIRGINIA HAM We make all of our own | ice creams and desserts ‘Frelh Strawberry Parfait Peach Supreme Pumpkin Pie 2 Fudge Shortcake Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream —and numerous others Special Salad Courses for Those Not_Desiring Reguiar Dinner Columbia 5042 $OCIETY. ! 2 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY : : Annapolis Formally Opens Card Party for Benefit Of Church Announced L What promises to be a very successful card party, sponsored by a Washington group, will be given tomorrow evening at 2400 Sixteenth street, for the bene- fit of the Church of the Holy Re- deemer, Berwyn, Md. Among the patrons are: Mrs. Pau- line Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Ahearn, Mrs. O. Bryan, Mrs. Elizabeth R. - ley, Thornton P. Boland, Mrs. B. W. Butler, Miss Maria BaYrett, Mrs. Eliza- beth Berens, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buscher, Miss Anna Elizabeth Bray, Mrs. Elizabeth Cammack, Mrs. Nellie Conroy, Mr. C. J. Cusack, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, the Misses Cordick, Mrs. D. J. Dunnigah, Mr. James J. Dore, Mrs. J. J. Dore, Mrs. Willlam Deeck, Mr. William L. Edmonston, Mrs. Thomas F. Finnin, Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Mr. Pat- rick A. Pealy, Miss Mary Fealy, Mrs. Walter H. Gordon, Mr. Harry K. Hickey, Mrs. John Howard, Miss May Howard, Miss Theresa Harrigan, Miss Nellie_ Hartnett, Miss Annie Hartnett, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ralph, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Miss Nora Riordan, Mrs. James Stephens, the Misses Saul, Mrs. . H. Stonesiffer, Miss Katherine Sweeney, Mr. Harry R. Statham, Mr. Harold J. Taltavull," Miss Mary Jane Tierney and Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Waters. Engagement and Birthday Celebrated in One Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Pack an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Louise Ingrey to Mr. Joh Meredith Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Leach of Washington, prise dance party given in honor of her birthday anniversary, October 2. Miss Louise Ingrey teenth street northeast, was hostess at a bridge party given in honor of her house guest. Miss Elinor Higgins of Phoenix, Ariz. Guests were Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Louise Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyer, Mr. Walter Lukei, Mr. Del Brock, Mr. Mrs. Hannah Keane, Miss Alice Kerr.lJor;n Meredith Leach, Mr. John Ing- ch, Mr. Robert E. e Lynch, Miss Jesse Mr. John P. L Lynch, Miss Nelli Long. Miss Esther Mayher, Miss Kath- erine McDaniel, Mrs. John - MacBeth, Miss Marie Ma¢Beth, Miss Gertrude Mc- Nally, Mr. James T. McCarthy, Mrs. F. J. McCarthy. Mrs. George May, Mr. Arthur J. May, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. C. rick J. O'Connell, Miss Estelle Oden- weller, Mrs. Louis R. Peake, Mr. Wil- Mr. William Ry ricl SPECIAL LOW PRICES R. Newman, Mr. Pat- | NEEDLEPOINT TAPESTRIES r_ Covers, Pillows. Bags. Poot - fereens, Pletures, Rags. EMBROIDERY SHOP 827-829 1ith St. N.W. FURRIER 1328 G Street A { Special Group of CARACUL COATS Smart BLACK and BROWN Caracul Fur Coats that will be so popular this Winter. Richly trimmed with Self and Contrasting Furs. A most un- usual opportunity. A Deposit Holds Your Selection Charge Accounts Solicited INSPECTION is invited of our splendid collection of Genuine Oriental Rugs in soft, subdued or gay and striking colors at markedly low prices * * * SCATTER RUGS Beloochistans . . . Hamadans . . . Mousuls . . . Lillihans . . . Sarouks, etc. Antiques and Semi- Antiques. All are included in our varied selec- tion of throw rugs. Victor, Majestic, Radiola, Atwater Kent, Sparton, Zenith, Stromberg-Carlson and Brunswick, Bremer-Tully Radios. Prices from $84.50 to $1,350.00. Our prices we guarantee are as low as can be found in the city, plus a free service by high-grade radio experts who install your - set and give you complete satisfaction. We are showing a number of radio sets at special anniversary prices. SEOOLDOILLIDD Be sure to see our living room chair An- niversary Special for $25.00. A beautiful boudoir chair Anniversary Special—$13.50. There are a number of other articles spe- cially priced in this department for our 27th Business Anniversary, including Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom furnfture. Also odd pieces, Sewing Sets, Smoki Stands, Lamps, End Table and so fortk, i POLDETHIODOD A beautiful and very useful 27th Busfness Anniversary present will be given to =ach SPECIAL NOTICE purchaser of any of the above articles, - We ).)ropose to make the celebration of our 27th Anniversary the busiest days of this year. : INDIVIDUALITY IN FURNITURE AT DE MOLL’S AT REASONABLE PRICES TYPICAL OF THE VALUES Beloochistans Hamadans Mousuls 3x5 ft 2142414 31%x6 $29 29 55 ROOM SIZES We have the finest weaves of room-size Sarouks, Kirmans, high-piled Kandahars and Anatolians. Also semi-antique pieces of Fera- ghan, Heriz and Mahal. A few of the values— Sarouks 31425 #115 A Shop of Conn. Ave. Individuality & M St. RADIOS . . . THE ASH mode is cosmopolitan . . . it numbers among its clientele social lead- ers not only in Washington but in many cities throughout the land and parts of Europe . . . it is unquestionably the mode of elegance and wealth . . . yet .while it may appear expensive, it is in reality most reasonable . . . its acknowledged appeal to the well-to-do does not signify that it is beyond the means of women in less af- fluent circumstances . . . in fact, many such women who come merely out of curiosity to see what the Ash mode is pre- senting for the current season are amazed to find that they can afford it. FURNITURE Heriz 9x12 #195 Anatolian Royal Sarouks. 9x12 9:12 $395 $695 Oriental Rug Section—Third Floor DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at L X % PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE J SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE - QUARTERS OF A CENTURY, “