Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 42

4 S0 CIETY. Wide Range of Festivities In Annapolis Social Life Record Marked by Dinners, Teas and Luncheons. Many Keép Open House at Week End. Personal Notes. ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 9.— | This is one of the most important week ends in the Autumn season in | Annapolis. Among the distinguished visitors at this period are Gen. Stephen Fuqua, ‘U. S. A. and Mrs. Fuqua of Washington, who are the guests of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mal- | comson their residence on Price George street. Mrs. Malcomson is a niece of Gen. Fuqua. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Malcomson entertained at a supper | party this evening im honor of their guests, and the others present were: Capt. and Mrs. Thurlow W. Reed. Capt. | and Mrs. Henry Dinger, Maj. Fletcher Sharp, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Sharp, and Comdr. and Mrs. Roger A. Nolan of | Indian Head. Licut. Comdr. and M Malcomson will entertain at a lar; Iuncheon tomorrow in honor of th guests. Maj. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp | and Comdr. and Mrs. Nolan will remain over the week end as the guests of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Malcomson. | Charming Functions Listed At Annapolis Roads Club. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clarke weré hosts at a dinner dance at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis | Thursday. Their guests were | D and Mrs. Wilhelm F. Friedell, der eand Mrs. Willlam Wick- ham and Miss Jane Miller. Anothsr party dining at the club was composed of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs Walden L. Ainsworth, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hmckl*\ Comdr. and | Mrs. John B. Pollard, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Holt and Lieut. Comdr. | and Mrs. Robert H. Maury. Mr. Walter Hudson also entertained | ‘Thursday evening at dinner at the Roads Club, as did Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boyden, whose Summer home | is at Winchester near Annapolis. Mrs. John Pitcher was hostess at a | dinner at the club Thursday evening. Mrs. Pitcher's guests were Mr, and Mrs, Peter B. Wood of Sykesville, Md., and Mr. Tl.mley Herzog. and Mrs, Sylvanus Stokes enter- | mnad Thursday evening at dinner in their country home on South River, taking their guests afterward to the Roads Club for dancing. The company included Comdr. end Mrs. M. E. Manly, Mrs. Giles, wife of Capt. William J. Giles; Mrs. L. C. Bertolete, Lieut. Comdr. Lawrence Wild and Lieut. Wil- liam 8. Heath. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes left Monday for California, where she and Mr. Stokes will spend ‘the Winter. Mr. Stokes will remain here for a short time and will motor across the continent and join Mrs. Stokes at Los Angeles. They will not return to their home on South mver until early in March. Dinger, wife of Capt. Henry Dfi:fl several days last week in Phfllde. Admira! r~d Mrs. Robison Have Guesis at Dinner. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison en- tertained at dinner Friday evening in their residence in the Naval Academy. Among those present were their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scarft of Santo Domingo, Comdr. and Mrs. Wor- rall R. o-mr Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, Comdr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Conger and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. F. G. Reincke. The second of the series of officers hupa was uven lut night, when tie were ved Mrs. Halsey, wu’a of Orm.. thu.-m Huuy. and Teelneyof Washing tAm lettm afteris few daya vls!t - 1aw, . 3 én H Hm.n entertained Wednud.ly lflbmoon m her apartment a bridge part\é " Leiper, ralton Hopkins, 8. John Bow- ers “Miss uome Milligan, Mrs. Samust Brooke and Mrs, Thomas Iglehart. Mrs. Lawrente: ' Miller entertained ‘Tuesday evening at her residence on Oklahe terrace in honor of Mrs. Albert kwell of Warren, Pa., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Val- fant, at Wardour. Bridge was played and among those present besides the est of honor were Mrs. Carryl H. ryln. Miss Mary -R. der, Mrs. imes B. Bowdoin, Miss beth Nott, Mn James Ferguson, Mrs. Joseph Val- iant, Mrs. Chlflt! Doyen, Mrs. Gordon Ellyson, Mrs. Henry Gearing, Miss Eliza McCormick and Miss Jane Miller, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Tobin Preside at Supper Party. A large supper party was given by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert G. ‘Tobin Tuesday evening of last week, in honor of Mrs, Hicks and of Lieut. end . Deery. Among the other | guests were Lieut. Comdr. Horace D. Clarke, y Willilams Wickham. Miss Jene Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Lieut. Comdr. CAPHOLFUR JHO and Mrs. Leonard Austin, Lieut. Comdr. | and Mrs. Benjamin F. Perry, Lieut. | Comdr, and Mrs. Robert H. Maury, Lieut. W, K. Pickrell and Lieut. Comdr. | and Mrs. Richard H. Booth. i Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs has left lis after a visit of a week at| McLeah's residence on Kin; George street and now is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, in her ‘ home in Green Spring Valley. Mrs. Scott, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Nor- | man Scott, spent several days in New | York last week and spent the week end | in Philadelphia with Lieut. Comdr. | Scott, who joined her there for the foot ball game. The superintendent of the Navs Academy, Rear Admiral Samuel S. Rob- ison. and Mrs. Robison entertained for | a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scarft of Santo Domingo. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell returned | Wednesaay to Annapolis after spending | the Summer at their country place at Markham, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Fell are nn‘nm ficcupymg an apartment at Car- vel Hal Mrs. Godfrey, wife of Comdr. Vincent H. Godfrey, is the guest of Lieut. Comdr. ' and Mrs. James Shoemaker in their apartment on California street, Wash- | ington. Many Keep Open House In Greeting Foot Ball Fans. A great many people are keeping open house in Annapolis this week end, especially Today, as the Navy-George- | town foot ball game will bring many visitors here, as will also the first hop‘ during the month of November, to | which are expected many oubo(-town’ girls. This hop will be for the mid- | shipmen of the first, second and third | classes, and will be held in Dahigren Hall. Among those entertaining before the foot ball game today in their homes are Capt. and Mrs. Charles F. Macklin, who will give a luncheon at Ogle Hall, where thev are spending the Winter. Mrs. William J. Giles also will enter- tain a number of out-of-town guests in her apartment on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Giles will entertain informally at tea after the game. Capt and Mrs. Henry Dinger will give an informal luncheon before the game in tneir residence on King George street. Miss Mollle Milligan will have a few friends for luncheon in her home on before the game. ly ‘West will be hostess after the foot bail game in her apart- ment on Maryland avenue. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Harri- son Colhoun left San Francisco by mo- tor Wednesday to cross the continent, and on their arrival here will be at gr!lndlor Parms, their home on West ver. Mrs. Howard Morton and her dnu|h- ter, Miss Emily Morton, spent last week ! end in Philadelphia. Society Girls Give Teas In Honor of Midshipmen. A number of teas were (lvzn !nndty afternoon by the younger of the midshipmen, after thfll’ nlllrn from Philadelphia. Among those en- tertaining were Miss lnuue Giles, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles, and Miss Lucile Bertolette, daughter of Mrs. L. C. Bertol were joint - hostesses in their apart- mmu@t Hn 5 Maryland avenue. Miss h Reed, daughter of Capt. and Mrs Tnnrlow W. Reed, entertain- ed at tea in her residence at the Naval ospital Sunday ai H‘l‘l Hall, wife ol . W. E. Hall, entertain at tea -rm the game in | her residence on Maryland avenue, and Mrs. Charles Soule, wife of Capt. Soule, on Franklin street. Mrs. Godfrey will occupy the Hill, home of her parents. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Owens, near Annapolis, during the absence of Maj. and Mrs. Owens, who will neave November 29 for & six- month trip abroed. Miss Pliza McCormick has returned to Annapolis. £nd, &s is her custom, will spend the Winter at the residence of Miss Agnes Walton on Prancis street. Mus. Robert Hicks of Garden City Long Island, is the guest of Mrs. Cl wife of Lieut. Comdr. Horace D. in her residence on Bowyer road. Mrs, Hicks, who before her marriage was Miss Amy Fechteler, daughter of the late Admiral and Mrs. Fechteler, has many friends in Annapolis. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, believed to be the oldest woman in England, died Tecently at the age of 105. Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR ciaving CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. S0WE00e | aaad And Press Everything or. [ B) By ext FURS N standards of workmanship— Many features are responsible for the reme popularity of Capitol EARS of striving for a reputation—by con - stantly adhering to rigid THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS RUTH FRIEDMAN, ‘Whose engagement to Mr. William Loewenberg of Memphis, Tenn., is announced by her mother, Mrs. 1. Friedman. D. A. R. Chapter Announces| 11th Continental Ball ‘The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. Malette Spengler, re- gent, will give its eleventh Conti- nental ball arid card party Tuesday, November 19, at the Willard Hotel, and the funds derived therefrom will be used to further the work in Americanization and patriotic educa- t16n undertaken by the chapter for the coming year. Miss Roberta Galloway is chairman of the ball and unusual interest is being manifested by the young m=n of Washing®n in this bene- fit given by this young ladies’ chapter. Miss Mildred Brashears is chairman and Miss Frances Sherman vice chairman of the men's committee, a partial list of which includes the Minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer van Royen: Sen- ator Arthur Capper, Maj. Clayton Emig. Lieut. Slessert Olsen, Mr. Jasper M. Beall, Mr. Irving Bucklin, Mr. Benjamin F. Butler, Mr. Wilfred J. Clearman, Mr. Claude A. Cook, Mr. Harvie P. Derker, Mr. Wade Deitrick, Mr. Walter B. Dosh, Mr. Alexander Briton, Mr. Wil- lllm H. Howlin, Mr. William R. Lane, George D. Sullivan, Mr. Frank llorrlmn. Mr. Warren S. Shantz, Mr. Samuel W. Hardy, Mr. Frank “c- Gurty, Mr. Paul Graves, Mr. Johu £ ‘Wolfe, Mr. Joseph C. Gardner, Mr Goodwin Miller, Mr Robert Copeland Jones, Mr. Emory T. Ozabal. Mr. John Speich, Mr. Barnard McGuire, Mr. Eugene Strickland Horsman, Mr. Wal- ter Watson Whipole, Mr. Bertrand E. Trenis. Mr. Thomas er. Hutson. Mr. J. Holmes Bransol Willard Gatchell. Mr. Willlam R. Lane. Mr. Jack McCallam, Mr. Earle W. Richard- son, Mr. Benjamin E. Lanham and Mr. Joseph Dermody. Univeraity Club Lists Ladies' Night Thursday first ladies’ night of the season Thurs- day eveni~g, when the clubrooms will be thrown open to the ladies. Follow- ing the dinner in the men’s dining room. & musical program, featuring Miss Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, pi- | anist, and Mr. George Anderson, tenor, will be given in the lounge. Th~ University Club will observe the | Exhibit of Etchinds | Much interest is being taken in the exhibition of etchings by Mr. A. Hugh Fisher, which will b> given in the Washington Club, at Seventeenth and K streets northwest, Thursday from 10 |t 4 oclock. That afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. Pisher will give his lecture, “With Brush and Pencil in Southern France and India.” Mr. Fisher will give only five lectures in America and comes here directly from New York. ‘The patronesses of th= exhibition and lecture are Lady Isabelia Howard, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- erman, Mrs. Abram Claude, Mrs, Aus- tin Kautz, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. John Gulick, Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, Mrs. John Morse, Miss Sortwell, Mrs. Che!- ter Wells, Mrs, Mary Rafter, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. vohn Proctor and Mrs. Barron Du Bois. A number of the debutantes also will assist and help to show the etchings. pl Be‘l pl’ll Alumnae Club To Entertain Visitors Mrs. Willlam H. Barnsley of Apopka, Fla., and Mrs. Phil J. Laurence, Miami Beach, Fla.,, will be guests of honor at the November -neetinf of the Washing- ton. Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, to be held Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Marion McCoy, 4410 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Barnsley is a province vice pres. ident of the fraternity and Mrs. Laur- ence is a former d vice president.t The settlemerit s 1 which Pi Beta Phi maintains in the Tennessee moun- tains will be the chief subject discussed. Preceding the meeting Mrs. Cari Smith Dow, president of the Washing: ton Alumnae Club, will entertain the executive committee and the out-of- town visitors at tea. Ms. Barnsley and | Mrs. Laurence will be the guesis at dinner Tuesday evening of Miss Emilie Maigarer White, recently retired grand vice pasident of the fraternity. 43-inch Organdy Ruffle Curtains | nent finish—wide picot ruffe. leading shades. Pdir... eene o McDEVITT 3¢ 2nd District 321 WOMEN'S SHOP . . . STETSON Miss Colet— Brogue of Nor- wegian C a |l fskin, Faxed and per- forated. Kiltie tongues. $12.50 The Dalton—Ox- ford of Java brown ealfskin, with novel insert of beechwood calf. ed calfskin. Trimmed dull silver buckle. $12.50 RALEIGH HABERDASHER SHOES INTERPRET THE FALL MODE Stetson Tailored Shoes the new Fall authentic shoe fashions in a manner all their own . .. There's a touch of tomorrow about them . .. A TAILORED interpret G Listed for Thursday, ovorth £6.16—Special—suntast and_perms. i personal supervision and criti- cal attention to details . . . all of which has resulted in the pref- erence today for Capitol Furs. A Deposit Rescrves Any Selection Charge swing of style in tune with the tempo of today ... Fineness, Beluty and com- fort ... Every size and every width. WOMEN'S STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher Account Privilege Extended CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G ST. 1310 F Street pe— NOVEMBER 10, !Recent Bride Honored By Joint Hostesses With Formal Shower Party Given in Olney Home | for Mrs. Eigenbrode. Other Special Society| Events in Northern Sub- urbs. Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson and Mrs. Oland J. Harvey were joint hostesses yesterday in the former's home, Babble | Brooke, in Olncy, when they enter-| | tained ‘with a miscellancous shower in Ihomrr of Mrs. Raymond Eigenbrode, whose marriage took place Noveniber |2 in Alexandria. The guests includsd | Mrs. John Barnsley, Mrs. Harry Wil- (lillnl. Mrs. L. C. Barnes, Mrs. James | W. Barnsley, Mrs. R. T. Hines, Mrs. Philip A, Dales, Mrs. Calvin B-msley I Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, Mrs. David Oland, | Mrs. Clarence Gilpin, Mrs. George 1 Barnsley, Mrs. J. F. Finneyfrock, Mrs. | Eugene Harris. Mrs. T. A. Barnsley, | Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mrs, Henry How- | |ard, Mrs. J. J. Hutton. Mrs. Douglas | Ri Mrs. Bradiey Woodfield, Mrs. Smead Alvord. jr.. Mrs. Earl Nicholson, | Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Herman Lad- | son, Mrs. Calvert C.sse!, Mrs. Jostah W. | Jones, Mrs. Wnnhlnlkrn H'm!c Chi- | chester, Mrs. R. T. Soper, Mrs. Edward | Bransley, Mrs. Catherine Alvord, Mrs. Percy Soper, Mrs, Harold Harvey, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Hutton, jr., of Ol- ney, and Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. Ralph Driver of Washington, Mrs. Wil- liam Howard Gilpin of Bloomfield, N. J., and Mist Anna Gilpin, Miss Lillie Cashell, Miss Ella Barnsiey, Miss Evvie Jones, Miss Nan Barnslcy, Miss Cathe- rine Hines, Miss Nan Riggs and Miss Helen Neely of Olney. Mrs. Eigenbrode's marriage was for- mally announced by her parents. She formerly was Miss Martha Farquhar | Barnsley of Olney. The newlyweds soon will make their home near Pitts- . Thomas MacDonald, who re- turned to his home In Battery Park Thursday from South America, where he rspresented the United States at the Pan-American Road Congress, left yes- terday for Texas and while there will attend the meeting of the Council of National Highway Officials. Mrs. Christmas Sails to Join Her Husband in Cavite, P. I Mrs. Walter Christmas salled Wednes. day from Seattle to join Lieut. Christ; mas in Cavite, Philippine Islands, where they will be for two years. Mrs. Christmas left last week for the West Coast after being the guest for several months of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, in their home on Saul road. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barkley en- tertained Priday evening at bridge in their home on the Georgetown road in Bethesda. The guests numbered 16. Miss Mary MacC. Jones, Mrs. William T. Brown, Mrs. E. 8. Noyes and Mr. Charles Jones have returned to their homes in Kensington after a motor trip | through the Shenandoah Valley. While they were gone they visited Mr. Alfred Noyes, who is a student at Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Liewelyn Lloyd have re- turned to their home in Scardale, N. Y., after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond in Sandy Spring. Mrs. J. M. Warner is again in her home in Capitol View after having been the guest of relatives in Chicago and Cleveland for three weeks. Miss Gertrude Ray Schultz has had as her guest in her home in Bethesda Miss Alice Cohill who has returned to St. Mary's Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Thomas of Sandy Spring are on a Northern motor trip for several weeks and before re- turning will visit their daughter, Miss. Sue Thomas, at the George School. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Dann and their daughter, Miss Rosemary Dann, will leave today for their home in Boston! after spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Lioyd Beers in Blair. Parties given in honor of Prospective Brides. | Miss Margaret Deffinbaugh of Silver | | spring, whose marriage will take place | in Grace Church tomorrow evening, was L T Our buyer while in New York was able to secure at tremendous price reduc- tions 300 NEW DRESSES that represent the last word in style and qual- ity. The more value you ex- pect—the more you will be pleased, as this group is by far ONE OF THE GREATEST VALUE - GIV- ING EVENTS we have ever staged. $15 to 325 Canton and Flat $15 to $29.50 Filmy Chiffon $15 and $19.95 Jersey Sport BRESLAU'§ |Starmont Aid Society sowt Ipreslau 07~9~11~13 G St NW, 'GREAT UNDERPRICE SAL o DRESSES D ALLSIZES Every New Color and New Style $19.95 to $29.50 Transparent Velvet Dresses. . $19.95 to $29.50 Georgette and Velvet Dresses. $15 to $25 Travel Print Dresses. .. .. $19.95 to $29.50 Formal Dinner Dresses. . $15 to $29.50 Dance and Party Dresses. .. .. The Friendly Shop 1929—PART THREE.' the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bertrand, who entertained a shower in her honor Saturday evening, November 2, || in the home of Mme. Julius de Lagnel in Washington. Monday evening Miss Deflmbmfiih was the guest of Mrs. inson and Mrs. Mildred Mc- Caffery in the former's home when they | enummed with a shower. Miss Macgill of Garrett Park entertained at dlxmer at Wardman Park Hotel Friday evenlns in honor of her sister, Miss Eleanor Parks Macgill and Mr. Hile Chisholm, whose mar- riage took place last evening. The g‘l‘n”u mclum members of the wed- g part; | Miss Bllnche Griffith_has had as her guest this wagk. Miss Frances Cover of Anderson, N. C. §n her home Silver Spring. Mrs. William Howard Gilpin of Bloomfield, N. J., who hn ‘been visiting hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W Jones, in their home, Olney during the past week, was joined yesterday by Mr. Gilpin. M. Frederick | §| Gilpin, also of Bloomfield, is nding the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilpin, and with his brother and rister-in-law will return to | Bloomfield tomorrow. Miss Bessie Hodges and Mrs. Charles Bohrer of Bethesda will leave this week || for Miami, Fla, where they will spend the Winter with their brother; Mr. wil- liam Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Oland J. Hérvey were | hosts at a bridge party last evening in || their home in Olney. Miss Ruth Jones of Western Mary- land College and Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Elgar Jones, students at the || University of Maryland, have been the ‘l_lxenu nzr 'hr,:r parents in Olney during wee! E &?ffl B. Leary, and her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Small, jr. have returned after a week’s mowr '.rlp to Philadel- phia and Valley Fo Entertained by Mrs. Clark A tea was given Wednesday, Octo- ber 16, in the home of Mrs, Appleton P. Clark, jr. at 1778 Lanier place, for the members of the Starmont Aid for Consumptives, of which Mrs. is first president and the founder of the soclety. The tea was given to enable the members who have missed the ||}/ regular meetings of the organization to learn of the work of the association and | }§i of the cases which it has been able || to_help. ’rhe house was beautifully decorated with roses from Mrs. Clark's garden. About 50 persons were present. On a table were exhibited various clippings telling of the birth of Starmont many ears ago, and Mrs. Clark gave a de- ightful talk. telling of Starmont’s many activities and had aided. Refreshments and punch were served throughout the afternoon. Many bead necklaces were disposed of, being the work of one of the patients who had been aided by Starmont. THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” Special Sunday Dinner From 1 to 8 P.M. SUPPER A LA (‘AI" Beauty Culture An Attracti Remunerative Profession. Investigate our pl and -earn while you learn. Miss Payne, Instructress Stewart School of Met. 9795 Beauty Culture 400 6th St. N.W. Room 306-7 hmmllllllwlllml-_ LS muwumwnuflm | OF *15% $1095 AREESTSERE [ e We added over two hundred of our regular dresses sell- ing from $15 to $35 and even higher— IT WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE A SPECIAL TRIP DOWNTOWN ! | 12to 20 36 to 44 44 to 54 .$8:9! ..$8.95 ..$8.95 ..$8.95 .$8.95 Crepe Dresses. . ... Dresses.......... Dresses. . 1307-8-11-13 G St. the Brinrs, near || Clark || the various people it |/l | Prices for olluflr work: SOCIETY.” J BdJones & (o 12191221 G ST. N. W, A Accounts Solicited Never to Be Undersold Is the J. B. Jones Policy It is our constant, serious endeavor to provide the most desirable quality mer- chandise at the lowest - in - Washington prices. This is a generally known and widely ac- knowledged fact. Others may, on occasion, cut our prices . . . some, sions, sell merchand on ogea- tomers who report any items on which we are being undersold. Remember always, for your own best interests, that . . . quality for quality .« J. B. Jones’ prices will always be lower than any in the city This is your shopping assurance of real values. This is the J. B. JONES' rigidly adhered-to, fixed and firm policy, and acceptance and appreciation by thinking, intelligent women, clearly evidenced by our remarkable progress since the adoption of this policy. J. B. JONES & CO, Washinoton's dominant store for style, quality and price. SHAMPOOING, 25¢ As a practical prooi of appreciation for the phenomenal business enjayed in our new Charm Shop, which com- pelled us to take additional space—to acquaint hundreds of new patrons with this popular beauty salon and our superior work, we are offering shampoos at 25c¢ with finger wave or marcel ap- pointments for the balance of No- vember. Manicure Hair Cut shampooing and finger .$7.00 Phone District 7160 Mareel . Finger Wave cutting, flew MILLINERY New Felts $2.95 and $3.95 o o -Qualities Beautifully trimmed with artistic metallic touches—in a variety of styles —in brim and cap effects—all the leading new Fall shades. Large head sizes. Extraordinary Special and small EXACTLY LIKE ILLUSTRATION THE MOST REMARKABLE COAT VALUE EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE AT THIS. PRICE Every coat has the style and distinetion of a coat worth sev- eral times this price. 21 Sizes 14 to 44 Black with black furs Brown with brown furs Black with furs Tan with brown light furs Green with light furs Furs on collars and cuffs are especially se- lected and all beauti- fully matched.