Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 55

SO Weddings of Record In Late Fall Capture Interest of Society Charming Music, Handsome Gowns and Pretty Autumn Flowers in Evidence as Vows Are Exchanged at Altar. ; ‘The marriage of Miss Freda Lorena Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmont Marks, and Mr. Henry Stanley Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin + Pranklin Stine, took place yesterday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock in Hamline Metho- dist Episcopal Church, The Rev. Ches- toen Bt oMciated, assisted by the | Rev. A. H. McKinley, pastor of Douglas | CTETY. ATTRACTIVE BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS TOOK PLACE IN THE EARLY AUTUMN Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. The church was decorated with yellow | and white chrysanthemums and palms. | Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Nellie | Challlet, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia | Long Kinsella, sang “At Dawning” and | “Until.” | The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a becoming | gown of ivory-color velvet. The high | waistline of the bodice was marked by | shirring, and the fitted effect of her full circular skirt, which had a short train, was accentuated by a peplum. Her veil of egg-shell-color tulle was ar- ranged in a tight-fitting cap trimmed with old Jace and was held by a spray of orange blossoms with clusters of orange blossoms on each side of her head. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley in a shower effect. A string of well matched pearls, a gift from the bridegroom, was her only ornament, Mrs. George Allan Smalley was ma- tron of honor, and Miss Catherine May the maid of honor. The other attend- ants were Mrs. Helen Penny Carlisle, Mrs. Herbert H. Gorsuch, Miss Mary Ann Stine, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Samuel Kirby Wade. They were dressed alike in gowns of shaded dahlia satin made with molded hiplines and godets of inserted shirring which graduated to the hem of their floor- Jength gowns. A darker shade of wide velvet ribbon formed a shoulder strap over a transparent top and was tied in a bow on the shoulder. The ma- tron and maid of honor wore the light- er shades and the bridesmaids the deeper, They wore hats of silver lace with silver slippers and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were in a deeper shade and wore lace- trimmed hats of silver cloth with silver slippers and carried orchid chrysanthe- mums. Their necklaces of pearls and crystals were a gift from the bride. Mr. Raymond Christian MofTett of Charleston, W. Va., acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Harry Hughes Baxter, Mr. Samuel Kirby Wade, Mr. Frank Belmont Hessler, Mr. George Ed"“lrd P‘llll’rel; ;lnd h)‘dru?eorge Allan Bm: , all o 'ashington. A leptmn followed immediately in the home of the bride's parents on Emerson street, where Mrs. Marks re- celved, wearing a gown of sapphire: blue velvet and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Stine, mother of the bridegroom, who assisted in receiving, was in a gown of black transparent vel- vet and carried a corsage bouquet of tea roses. The house had a pretty ar- rangement of yellow and white chrys- anthemums. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stine left for an extended Southern trip, the bride's traveling dress being an astor-color crepe dress of the new long-skirt mode. Her accessories' were in gray to match her squirrel fur- trimmed coat of gray bm-du& Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Jiordan of Bris- tol, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. James Wharry and Mr. and Mrs, Edward McLean -of ‘Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Stine, Miss Janet Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Husson, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, and their daughter, Miss Roma Husson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husson, Mr. and Mrs. El- rr and Miss Hazel Sparr, all of York, Pa., and M: and Mrs. Lloyd F. McCarty of Philadelphia, Pa. Happy Couple Wedded By Church Ceremony. tty wedding took place Tuesday whter, Misy Lucille M. Menefee of Front Royal, Va. became the bride of Mr. Harry F. Hermann of Wheeling, W. Va. The ceremony was performed in_the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. John C. Ball, jpastor of the church, fMciating. 3 ‘The bfl'fle wore a gown of blue chiffon, with a coat, hat and other accessor: to match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. Miss E. Grace Walton was the maid ©of honor, wearing a gown of green chiffon, and she carried a_bouquet of ink roses. Mr. Frank H. Kemon, was st man. Among_the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Joe Roher of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Downing of Pront Royal, Va. brothers-in-law and sisters of the bride, and Mr. John Swan- son of University, Va. A number of prenuptial parties were given in honor of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Herman have started on a wedding trip to Porto Rico. They will make their home in Washington. ©Old English Custom Revived in Ceremony. The wedding of Miss Margaret Def- finbaugh, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Deffin- baugh, and Mr. Reginald E. Napper of Georgetown, British Guiana, took place Monday evening. Following an old Eng- lish custom, Grace Episcopal Church in ‘Woodside was lighted by candlelight, and the altar, which was banked with lilies, was also lighted by candles and made a very attractive setting for the wedding party. The ceremony, which took place at 8 o'clock and was per- formed by the Rev. Alfred Cheetham of the Silver Spring Mission, was preceded by nuptial music played by Miss Eliza- beth Benedict, and Miss Mary Defin- baugh, sister of the bride, sang “At Dawning.” The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles Definbaugh. and was unattended. She wore a bridal gown of white net made on princess lines, the skirt being very long in the back. Her tulle veil was held with «orange blossoms and she carried a THE SUNDAY STAR ‘;VASHINGTON. D. €, NOVEMBER 17, 1929_PART THREE. NOER W OO > shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. 3 Mr. Mountz Deffinbaugh, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers | ki ;r’:;‘e"}lr. Henry Deeble and Mr. Denton Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Napper and his bride left for New York, from which port they sailed Tuesday for their future home in Georgetown. The bride wore a traveling ensemble of tan with accessories to match. Jasper-Harding Wedding An Event of November 4. A marriag> of interest in Washington was that of Mrs. Julia W. Harding of Maryland to Mr. W. C. Jasper of Landover, Md., which took place Mon- day, November 4, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mc- Clelland at 1000 South Carolina avenue southeast, the Rev. Dr. Johnson of the jes | Grace Baptist Church officiatirg. Autumn flowers and leaves formed an _effective setting for the wedding, and later the guests at the wedding were entertained at a dinner in the Dodge Hotel. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Washington. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jasper motored to their home at Landover, where a recep- tion was held. Wedding at High Noon In Bethlehem Chapel. Among the attractive late October weddings was that of Miss Gladys Edith Phoebus and Mr. Jesse Joseph Webb Palmer, who were married Wednesday, October 30, in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The wedding, which took place at high ngon, was greceded by a program of orgh music y Mr. Edgar Priest. The Rev. J. Manly Cobb of Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, performed the ceremony. The altar of the chapel was decorated with yellow chrysanthe- mums and asparagus fern. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Mahlon George Phoebus, wore a gown of white tulle over white satin, embroidered with a silver thread. It was made on princess lines and with a very full skirt of tulle petals. The tulle veil was held in place by a cap of Venetian lace, trimmed with lilies of the valley and small pleces of tulle from her mother's bridal veil. The bouquet of white bride roses had a shower of lilies of the val- ley and was in the old-fashjoned style, 4 edged with lace. A triple strand of || pearls was her only ornament. Mrs, Frederick Ancrum Burr, sister || of the bride, was matron of honor. | She woré coral color chiffon over satin. | made with a large cape collar and an | uneven hem line. Her picture hat was of coral color velvet and her slipp-rs of coral color crepe de chine and silver She carried a bouquet of small n chrysanthemums of yellow and coral tones. Mr. Burr acted as man. Mrs. Phoebus, mother of the bride, wore dark blue transparent velvet, with shoes and hat of corresponding color, a shoulder bouquet of Columbia roses forming a pretty color contrast. The mother of the b , Mrs. Jessie E. Palmer, had on a gown of black Chantilly lace and wore butterfly roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Palmer received informally in the reception rooms of the chapel. Later a luncheon was given at the Carlton Hotel for the bridal party and immediate families. At the luncheon Mrs. Palmer was dressed in her trav- eling suit of brown transparent velvet with peach color satin blouse, brown velvet turban and light kid shoes and gloves. A brown fox fur scarf com- pleted the costume. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are living in ‘Washington at 1900 Lamont street. pom Events of Interest And Personal Notes Of Diplomatic World (Continued From First Page.) Deerin Call, Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones, Miss Margaret Call, Miss Hazel Grant Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McFall. ‘The Minister of Colombia, Dr. En- : | rique Olaya, has returned from a short stay in New York. The Minister at- tended the luncheon Thursday given by the Colonbia-American Chamber of Commerce in_ honor of the military commission of aviation of Colombia, which will come to the Capital for a visit this week. ‘The Minister and Senora de Olaya entertained a company of 10 informally at dinner last evening. ‘The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos will arrive in Wash- ington Wednesday from Guatemala. Senora de Recinos spent the greater part of the Summer in her native coun- | | try, the Minister joining her & short time ago. and Mile. Ellis wife and daughter of "&: Mme. Bostrom, Minister of Sweden, have returned Washington from & visit, in Envoy and Mme. de Sacasa To Entertain for Daughter. The Minister of Nicai and Senora de Sacasa have sent out invi- tations for a reception with dancing. Saturday, November 30, from 9 to 12 o'clock, when they will present their d;ulhtfl‘, Senorita Maria Sacass, to so- clety. ‘The Minister of - Rumania, Mr. Charles C. Davila, has returned from a several days' stay in New York. ‘The counselor of the Peruvian em- bassy, Dr. Santiago de Bedoya, will be joined the end of next week by Senora de_ Bedoya, who has been visiting her mother in California. Bostrom ‘The secretary of the Netherlands le- gation, Baron van Boetzelaer van Oosterhout, is expected to return to Washington the figst of the week. Baron van Boetzelaer has been in Mexi- co for several months. & Bridge Guests Enjoy Elaborate Program Mrs. F. M. Jones of Biltmore street entertained a few friends at bridge ‘Wednesday evening, November 13, at the Ambassador Hotel. Later in the evening the guests enjoyed a swimming party in the new Ambassador swimming pool, which was followed by & buffet supper on the balcony of the pool. The guests included Col. and Mrs, R. M. Cheseldine, Mr. and Mrs. E. Elwood Bessling, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Russell and Mr. and Mrs. es R. Enrigh Christmas cards of distinction | 735 11th St. N.W. i Phone METROPOLITAN 9086 - J Bdones & (o waRmid & BWING Upper left: ‘Mrs. Francis Kingsley Price, who was Miss Cecelia Elizabeth Brosnan before her marriage, Novem- ber 6. Center: Mrs. Robert W. Wheat, for- merly Miss Margaret Broaddus, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Manly Broaddus of Newtown, Va. Right: Mrs. Francis Edward Dougherty. Before her marriage, November 6, she was Miss Beatrice Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs. John Joseph Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty will live in Wilkes- Barre, W Mrs. Harry J. Kane, jr., bride of the early Autumn and before her marriage Miss Thelma Kennedy. Lower right: Mrs. vid Melvin Crouch, again In Washington after a wedding trip, her marriage taking place October 21. She was forme: Miss :le:n ID-vll. daughter of Mrs. *dolph . Ewal Fashion World Anticipates Elaborate Social Program To Mark the Winter Season | (Continued From PFirst Page) until each member of the cabinet and the Speaker of the House have served as hosts, The dog and cat show of the Wash- ington Cat Club, which will open to- morrow, interests a large portion of smart soclety in the National Capital, and there is much rivalry among the entrants. The rivalry is not only amon; those who have entered their belove pets, but among the pets themselves, al- though there will probably be no alter- cations, high-bred felines and canines being for the most part better trained. ‘The third annual dinner dance for deutantes will be given tomorrow eve- | ning in the Willard ballroom and bids fair to be delightful, with an air of in- formality. The company will be repre- sentative nf the most important of the season’s buds, and the committee in charge of the dance includes the wife of a cabinet officer, Mrs. Lamont: wives of ;:'o dlgflk:z-u, Mme. Prochgll and me. om, and several hostesses from less official circles. Missouri So-ciety "Honors Secretary and Mrs. Hyde ‘The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde, with their daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde, will be honor guests at the December meeting of the Mis- souri Society, which will be held in the hall of nations of the Hotel Wash- ington, Saturday evening, December 7. This meeting is first of the season’s series of meetings which the executive committee of the soclety has planned, and will be of more than usual interest for Missourians in w-nhingw:{' ‘There will be a program, dancing folléwing the reception, and Mrs. E. H. Andrew, chair- man of the reception committee, wifl have as hostesses for the evening wives of members of Senate and House from Missourl. Admission to the meeting will be by card, which will be sent to mem- bers by the secretary. Representative Joe J. Manlove is president of the society, and Mrs. Otis 7. Rogers of Florence Court, is secretary. Many Notable Social Events Scheduled In Ofhcial Circles who are their house guests at Ward man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rus] ton and their small son, Allen Douglass Rushton, will arrive Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Admiral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, among their guests being Mr. Alexander P. Moore, United States Ambassador to Peru. Judge A. A. Wheat will be the guesi of honor at a_dinner_given by the members of the District Bar Association, Wednesday evening, in the small ball” room at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Baxter are entertaining in their home this evening |in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston |of New York, who have recently come to Washington because Mr. Weston has accepted a post with the Department of Justice. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gableman, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Thurston, Mrs. | Ray Roberts and Mr. Frank Morse. Dinner for Miss Borchard On Her Return From Europe. Miss Selma Borchard will be the guest of honor at a breakfast at 11 o'clock today at Grays Hill Inn, when she will | tell of her extended trip to Europe through the Summer. Miss Borchard went abroad as a delegate to the meet- ing of the International Educational | Federation and after the meetings trav- |eled on the continent, visiting Con- stantinople and other large centers. In the company at the breakfast will be | Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Sarah Wal- lace. Miss Louise Peterson, Mrs. Anna Lind, Miss Louise Endicott and her sister, Mrs. Valentini of Detroit, who was formerly Miss Mary Endicott; Mis- Margaret Scattergood, Miss Florence Thorne, Miss Nannie Daniel, Miss Kate Smoot, Miss Saida Hartmann, Mrs. Laura’ Tucker Morgan, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Linna Bresette. Miss Eula Hoak entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Iron Gate Inn in compliment to Miss Caroline Smith of Louisville, Ky., who is the house guest of Mrs. Blanche Ab- Mr. and Mrs. old K. Phillips will entertain this evening in their home at Jewell Station, Va. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Bell and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil J. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greiner enter- tained a party at the dinner dance in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Miss Catherine O'Connell and Miss Genevieve O'Connell entertained at a luncheon and bridge yesterday in the Hay-Adams House in compliment to Miss Katherine Donovan, whose mar- riage to Mr. W. W. Crittenden will take place Wednesday. The guests in- cluded Miss Helen Clark, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Louise Columbus, Miss Gertrude Mills, Miss Margaret Red- mond, Miss Marie Kershaw, Mrs. J. Albert Edmonds, Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Shepherd, -Mrs. John J. McMahon and Miss Margaret May. President’s Secretary And Wife Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Bell entertalned at supper last week for Mr. George Akerson, secretary to the President. Among the -guests were Mr. Andrew Rahm of Ml.nnt;epolll. Mr. Jack Den- nison of Baltimore and Mr. James Shay of Minneapolis. Mr. Markley Bethea entertained in- farmally at luncheon in the Carlton yesterday, having as his guests, Mrs. Clarence Crittendon Oi . Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Miss Flora ‘Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Laurens de Saussure,” Col. Rawson Warren and Mr. Charles Francois Guerin, Déani and Mrs. George B. Woods entertained Thursday evening in honor of the dean’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roche enter- tained a ‘number of guests Thursday evening in their home, at 2636 Garfield Sreet In Woodley Park, in celebration ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4229 Sunday Dinner, 5 to 8 Homemade Ic Ralsin an Week Day Dinner, § to 8 p.m., $1 Always a Place to Park Car H ovR —it’s the name on TOLFUR moe 1208.C ST. THE BESY FURITOR OVERI9 YEARS SOCIETY. |of their thirty-ffth wedding snniver- sary. Mrs. Robert O. Saunders entertained at luncheon in her home, on Klingle street, Monday for Miss Mary Coit's Auxiliary Circle of the Central Presby- terian Church. Her guests included Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. Jamison, Miss Izzard, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Wesley Bu- chanan, Mrs. MacGowan and Miss Coit. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Carll enter- tained at supper Sunday evening, when their guests included Mr. and Ts. Carl W. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hillegeist and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommell on Lowell street entertained in their home at supper and bridge Thursday, No- vember 7. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Win- free Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane. o Woman's Auxiliary Lists Japanese Tea November 22 A Japanese tea and Christmas sale will be given by the Woman's Auxilia; of St. Thomas’ Church in the parisi hall, 1772 Church street, Friday after- noon, November 22, from 2 to 6 o'clock, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. D. Murdaugh and Mrs, Willlam S. Bishop. Mrs. Gilbert Ritte, Miss Eva Wilson, Miss Blanche Hoopes and Mrs. J. Par- | rish Millar will assist Mrs. Hugo S. Tait at the cake table. An opportunity to purchase reason- able Christmas gifts will be given at the fancy work table, where Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon will be assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam R. Ellis, Mrs. Torbert Ranston, Mrs. C. F. McGuire and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark. Maids' aprons, caps, collars and cufts will be featured at the table where Mrs. Robert Eaves is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Franklin Rogers. Miss A. B. Armat will have delicious homemade candy at her table, where Mrs. Willlam Prentiss and Mrs. J. Slater Davidson are helping her. Mrs. J. C. Flournoy, assisted by Mrs. William Bowle, has charge of the pantry shelf, where homemade pickles, pre- serves, rolls and orange marmalade will be_on sale. For the children there will be a fas- cinating Japanese grab bag which Miss Florenee Hyde will have charge of, as- sisted by Miss Eleanor Lind. A glimpse into the future will be given those who have their palms read by Mrs. H. H. Clement. Mrs. B. L. Hardin is in charge of the tea table, assisted by Mrs. John C. Don- naly and Mrs. Harris Franklin. Mrs. A. Wheat, Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett, Mrs. A, Geary Johnson and Mrs. Sam- uel F. Beach will pour tea during the afternoon. Among the subdebs who are helping the auxiliary that afternoon are Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Marbury Beall, Miss Anna Conck- lin, Miss Charlotte Priest, Miss Emily Ritter and Miss Mildred Barnes. Ridin{ and Hunt Club 5 Season Formally Opened ‘The official opening of the hunting season of the Riding and Hunt Club was held yesterday from the end of Massachusetts avenue extended at 3 o'clock with Maj. W. M. Grimes and Miss Elizabeth Jackson as masters and Miss Winifred West and Mr. John Fin- nerty as whips. Among the sportsmen who followed the hounds were Miss Margo Couzens, Maj. and Mrs. George Patton, Mrs. Preece and her daughter, Miss Maude Preece; Miss Percy Myers, Mrs. Louis® Myers, Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder and her daughters, Miss Catherine Snyder and Miss Sothie Snyder; Mr. H. T. Cole, Miss Polly Foraker, Miss Elizabeth Bunting, Mr. Marshall Exnicios, Mrs. A. | D. Court, Mr. Healy of New York and | Miss Grace Razer. | Following the hunt a breakfast was given by the Riding and Hunt Club at Twenty-second and P streets, where a hunters. 3 Calvary M. E. Guild Gives Carnival-Bazaar Program The Women's Guild of! Calvary M. E. Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, has planned many things of interest to cl as fea- tures of the carnival-basaar which will be held in Guild Hall and the gym- nasium Tuesday and Wednesday. Santa Claus distributing gifts from a huge red stocking and his castle with many turrets and twinkling lights will portray a picture of real Christmas cheer. Miss Ada Bagby, Miss Margaret McKeever, Mrs. John W, Edwards, Mrs. Hugh Dryden, Mrs. Roy Wolfe and Mr. Henry Rhodes will be in charge, A one-ring circus featuring a mari- onette show by the Boys' Club of ‘Washington and & tumbling act by Y. M. C. A. boys will follow the Santa Claus hour. Those taking part, under the direction of Mr. George 8. Colison and Mr. Paul F. Grove, will be Miss | E. Stuart Gibson, Miss B. Evelyn Tra- ham, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Mar- Jjorie Johns, Miss Gladys Murray, Miss Catharine Hawley, Miss Josephine Daly, Mr. Leon R. Wood, Mr. James May- nard, Mr. Howard Christie, Mr. How- ard Dewhirst, Mr. Ralph Dewhirst, Mr. Ross_A. Dice, Mr. Richard Pilkington, Mr. Elliott Brumbaugh, Mr. Norman J. Cunningham, Mr, Carison, Mr. Stanley ‘White, Mr. Wesley Parish, Mr. Stanley Wolfe, Mr. John R. Wells, Mr. Merle Van Kirk, Mr. Joseph W. Wells and young Mr. Philip Depp and young Mr. Hugh Dryden. The bazaar offers many articles suit- able for children’s gifts" Dolls and toys will be found at the children’s booth, with Mrs. Susie G. Curtis in charge. Mrs. Herman Carl will preside at the candy booth. Chairmen of other booths will be Mrs. Paul F. Grove, Mrs. Ed- ward Widdifield, Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs. J. A. Linke, Mrs. John S. Bixler, Mrs. T. Boone and Mrs. Edwin Dice, ‘Turkey dinner will be served from § to 7 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. George S. Colison, Mrs. J. J. Hurley, Mrs. W. W. Waller, Mrs. Rob- ert E. Bondy, Mrs. Susie G. Curtis and Mrs. Edward M. Hall. Mrs. W. A. Pr;{(lsh will be chairman of ticket com- mittee. Mrs. M;Gee Hostess To D. of C. Chapter Mrs. Willlam J. McGee of 1810 La- mont street was hostess to the Hilary Herbert Chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy, Tuesday evening. It was the tenth birthday anniversary of the chap- ter and after a short business meeting a pleasant social hour was indulged in and refreshments served. Jeweler and Optometrist Announces The Opening of Another Store at 1302 H STREET N.W. and heartily invites your early visit. Forty years of fair dealing has made pos- sible this additional store. Standard makes of Watches, Clocks, Silver, Ete. Imported Gift large number of guests joined the | mCoRpORAT(O 1219-1221 G ST. N. W, Between 12th and 13th Streets the label of your Charse garment that counts Accounts Solicited Never to Be Undersold Is the J. B. Jones Policy It is our constant, serious endeavor to provide the most desirable quality merchandise at the lowest-in-Washing- ton prices. This is a generally known and widely acknowledged fact. Others may, on oces until we find it out. Phone Distriet 7160 o e e e e e e e i S S e e S S o e * Prices Lowered!" Warm Weather — inflated Stocks — make it necessary for us to announce Drastic reduttions on our Entire Stock. No better time than NOW to buy FINE FURS A Deposit Reserves Your Selection LIEBSTER FINE FURS smmm— 1307 F Street HERE is a certain satis- faction to be realized when the occasion arises which opens one’s fur coat —showing the exquisite lin- ing AND ITS LABEL and surely, nothing is so in- spiring as to have such a label as the CAPITOL FUR SHOP TRADE MARK represents. n, cut our prices Remember always, for your ownw best interests, that . . . quality for quality . . . J. B. Jomes' prices will always be lower tham any in the ik CAPITOL FURS —have the confidence of those who desire the latest :xm ... as wel as quality and This is your shopping ce of real values. This is the J. N rigidly adhered-to, fixed and firm policy, and its preciation by thinking, intel clearly evidenced by our remarkable progress since the adoption of this poli FOR MONDAY—Introducing new dresses that sell everywhere at $15.95, $16.95 and $19.50. Qur price, $13.75 Compare Anywhere .. B, A Deposit Reserves Any Selection Charge Account Privileges Extended CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G ST.