Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 55

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,, D. ¢, DECEMBER 1, 1929—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 3 Society Turns Out to Greet NewYopk’s Noted StageStar Distinguished Audience Welcomes Gillette at New Amsterdam Theater—Prominent Wed- dings in Autumn—Debutantes Honored. “Booklovers' Hour" Listed As Y. W. C. A. Attraction Of the almost countless events hald during the months of each Winter by, with and in the interests of women at the Young Women's Christian Associa~ tion, none is perhaps more delighttul than the booklovers’ hour, which is held twice each month on Monday evemnfi under the personal direction of M Alice Hutchins Drake. Every first and third Monday eve- ning for a number of years, an ever- increasing group of women assemble for “an informal little talk on a large sub- ]elé:.;“‘f;;‘ l}lml’:le Miss Dll;,lke herself, who esf e ese meet| away bacl October 1913. s 2 i So long have they been held that many intersting habits and traditions have sprung up among them, and one is that the subjects, though widely varied throughout the years, are always con- cerned with the fine arts, on which Miss Drake is an authority, ‘Tomorrow night the subject will be contempora poetry, and then on December 16 a Christmas program will be in order, blending the poetry and prose of the holiday season and including the “Story of Christmas.” beginning with the love romance of St. Anna and including old legnds of the Hebrews and the Persians and the “Gospel according to Luke.” But there is something more in these “booklovers' meetings" lgln Appears on the surface, for in the Spring of 1919— it was in March—the only son of Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, who was then president of the Y. W.'C. A., died in NEW YORK, November 30.—The| January, will give the first one for th's week began with the brilliant attend- | season on Monday, December 2, at the ance at the New Amsterdam Theater | Hotel Astor. This year's events will for the reappearanc> of the popular | take place as usual on Mondays in De- ector William Gillette. The house was | cember and January. filled to capacity, prominent members The dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt will give of society being almost as conspicuous | her first large entertainment in years as at the opening of the opera. Inlon December 3, when she will enter: fact, the house, with th> audience in tain at dinner for the Misses Szeche evening dress, the women in handsome | of Washington, daughters of the Hun- gowns and wearing magnificent jewels, | garian Minister and the Countess and the distinguished guests present. | Szechenyl. The Countess Szechenyi is sesemblod an opera more than a theater | the daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs gathering. Vanderbilt used to be a frequent enter- Many dinners were given before 'ht‘i tainer at her mansion on Fifth avenue, play at the fashionzble hotels and| which ran from Fifty-seventh to Fifty. restaurants and at private homes, and | eight street, and which has been de- the performance wa$ followd bv num- | molished. The dinner will be given at erous supper parties. Prof. Willlam | Mrs, Vanderbilt's new home, 1 East Lyon Phelps of Yale University, presi- | Sixty-seventh street. dent of the National Institute of Arts Mr. and Mrs. T. Towar Bates of 135 and Letters, presented Mr. Gillette an | East Seventy-fourth street announce album containing individual letters of | the engagement of their daughter, Miss felicitation from many of the most dis- | Bertha C. Bates, to Albert Lee Hawes, tinguished citizens of the United son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sidncy Stats. Mr. Gillette made a graceful | Hawes of Elberton, Ga. . France, and in his memory the Y. W. reply. Miss Bates is a graduate of Miss y the Y. W. 2 . 2 Spence’s School and made her debut on C. A. booklovers decided to adopt a des- Weddings in Fashion World | New Year day 1025, titute boy of Washington and support him for ‘the ye of his d!pendell?l?.‘!. And so it was that the Louls Hamilton Bayly fund started, and although the first boy has long since been succeeded by other boys, the booklovers' interest in the fund continues to this day un- abated and strong. The fund is kept alive by volun contributions and in various other ways devised by the loyal group of women who originated and who carry on the work, with Miss Anna Pinnock as treas- urer, a post she has held since the fund | was started in 1919. Once each year Mrs. Bayly, upon returning from ~her trips to foreign countries, makes it a point to give a travel talk to this group. which, with the special Christmas and Easter programs, are the high points in the booklovers' season. The women of Washington are in vited to join the “booklovers” of the Y. W. C. A. There are no dues and no tuition fees—but there is a welcome for themselves and their guests. Events of the Late Autumn. Mr. Hawes is an architect and is a On the same day society turned out | graduate of the Georgia School of in large numbers for the wedding Technology and the University of Miss Nina Haven King, daughter Ol‘Ppnn;y]vnnlg, the late Thomas White King and the Btk issi lat: Mrs. Cornelia Peabody King, to . Gilbert Colgate, ir., son of Gilbert Col- | Society News of Interest gate of this ¢ and Huntington, Long | . ! Ifland, and the late Mrs. Colgate. The | In Staunton Chronicles | bride i a great-great-granddaughter of | | Rufus King, who was American Minis-| STAUNTON, Va., November 30.—Mr. ter to the Couft of St. James in the and Mrs. E. W. Wells of ‘Washinguon o eiatlans ‘of ‘George, Washing'of | and Dr. Guy Goulter of New Yotk G aughter of Stephen Peabody and a | visited friends in Staunton en route to great-granddaughter of the late George | Craigsville, where they will spend over | Griswold Haven, a prominent banker |night with Mrs. Mary Kyle and leave | of his day and one of the original |for Hot Springs, Va., Sunday. members of the board of directors of | Mrs. Stella McCorkle Plerce, who s | the Metropolitan Op:ra_Co. | spending the Winter at the Kalorama, Mr. Colgate is a grandson of the late | in Staunton, left Friday for New York Samuel Colgate and a descendent of | City, where she will be with her son-in- William Colgate, who nearly a century law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W and a quarter ago founded the com- | Kiser for Thanksgiving. pony that bears his mame and for| Miss Elizbeth Rawlinson, accompa whom Colgate University was nemed. | nied by Mrs. Cameron Clarke of Fair- v 3 On the Tollowing dly.y‘nxe:da there | field, Conn., with whom she has been |‘c”:' left: Miss fi"'eh“"'fl""v d;""‘" of the ‘“'_h“" l"“ 1"&:7:0“";“- was an equally important wedding, that | visiting, have been spending the week 2"&.?."?&'-‘.%&'.?&',‘ to this country, and Mrs. Ekengren, whe will introduce her T | L WeEnslcTLEtCra T g D | Center: Miss Elena de Struve, daughter of Mrs. E. Halsey Malone, formerly was one of the notable marriages of Mrs. Charles W, Warden has returned e [Eleanor Slater of Washington, to be intreduced by her grandmother, Mrs. the Amtumn, for the bride is a mm- | to her home in Wasnington after visit- | a 3 ber of the families that for generations | ing old friends in Staunton for a month, | R'KM‘-' Baroness Astrid Ungern-Sternberg, niece of Mrs. Albert Myer, who have held prominent places in the so-| Capt. and Mrs. William P. Yancey, | Presented her to Washington society last month. cial and business affairs of the city.|U. S. A. and children, who were in Lower: Miss Catharine Knox Berry, whose mother, Mrs. Georgia Knox B & T ouly Gaghie o Mx sai| et Berry, will give her a debut ball at the Mayflower December 27. Mrs. Henry Rog-rs Winthrop :ing{ a Yflnc:}; ‘Wlsm?luoél?ld‘ fors u[;re';]yel:ey s 7oy 3 ‘I' R e granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Tim| Buchanan Winthrop. . Through her | lake in Staunion. Mrs. Yancey is a Bt Mr. A0d Mrs, John P. Nefl, | Card Party for Benefit of E’?fihfir."’a%és &r?‘fi‘gfifiv“‘flf'fiaé’&;?fi 71‘5:1’ g:r:.h S TRty .(:;“ ;’gf“fie;z‘d‘ ""g‘t:’"‘"!‘ '-’““'l";he' Convent Due Tomorrow B and a great-granddaughter of the late | Miss Olive Timberlake arrived Mon- | ested group met in the ¥ M. G A.| A card party for the N el 4 B R. C. Foy, Col. and Mrs. John Elmore, Samuel D. Babeock, one of the original | day from Toronto, Canada, and is vis- | guditorium Tuesday, November 36 #ith | the Gacvers Mot Cwong onif, fund of ] 9 — | Maj. and 'Mrs. T. V. Walker, Dr. and directors of the Metropolitan Opera Co. |iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hogshead, | the Staunton Plavers to. enlarge ' the | Oharoues il be menn ax thel Gamen 3 4 Mrs. I W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Mr. Payne is the son of Mrs. William | on Madison place. RIBRCSHID; 107 Govolon 4 VRBEIE MBS EID et s oy Ui Caria - Plaa-CasdiD) Aid Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A, Beasley T. Payne of this city and the late Mr.| Mr. Thomas W. Atkinson and sister, dation of be e Y B % an Lard Party to Ax to assist the president of the soclety and Payne Miss Blizabeth Atkinson, of Stauntos | Zecc'5o0 Of better drima, o encour’ | row at 2:30 o'clock Lady Issbella New Casualty Hospital| M W. F. Sykes in entertaintng th x 3 age the ng of original plays and | Howard, Princess de Ligne, e. ew Casualty Hospital o a are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- | 15 qiscover anq devel % P guests, Society Buds Honor Guests . evelop latent talent, | Claudel, Mme. Debuchi, Mme. Alfaro S Uil Wamotione: ot s e enaskagiving /&t | gy thus make it a Teal community | and Viscountess d'Albe are taking great Mrs. Martha J. Vaughn, president|,, MT%: John Foscue has charge of the The debutante parties were too num- | Miss May Young of Washington and | }:;:"e':‘éyns:‘,: exesy ctmboT BiAaS e e ik of the board of lady managers of the |gram of dances by Miss Kathleen Yer- erous to mention a third of them, on | Mr. James Young of Richmond are| “Miss Sarah Jane Van Lear, president | Rev. Gorneitus 3 Dacey, sptitual direc Casualty Hospital, announces the an-|ger of Mobile, who is in Arlington Hall e T ke turib e o et | D their sister, Mrs. Duncan CUrTy. | of the Staunton Players, presided. Mr. | tor; Lady Isabella Howard, honorary nual card party for the benefit of the | IS ‘5’5‘;‘:; tha o Srogram will be n d new hospital to take place on the after-| ~All Alabamans and thelr friends will noon of Priday, December 6, from 2| be HarRiS & EWING vnoERWOOD Alabama.n! g;o“flof Reception and Dance The Alabama Sociéty of Washington will entertain with a reception and dance Thursday evening at 2400 Six- teenth street. The honor guests will be the members o{i Congress from Alabama and their wives, Mrs. H. O. Sargent, who is in charge of the reception committee, has asked Judge and Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. > N Allan M. Paul, director of the Staunton b f the board; Mrs. Willam tainments of the week was due to the Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs, accompanied M:.{ Players, made a very enthusiastic ad- %:xnnrn!el;' -y president; Mrs. George presence in the city of the boys and|and Mrs. James Bagwell on & mOtor | dress for the future of the movyment: | Retd vice president; Mrs. Thomas H. girls home from school and colleg> for | trip to Washington and Baltimore, 2 > & 3 - : Mrs. H. N. Hills, principal of Stuart | Ca ter, secretary; Mother Martin, asso- CLINEDINST to 4:30 in the large ballroom of the S Eg*{"“fl“’g“,‘:f"‘é"fiagfi,‘; ;?genfgirg**gfd;;g visit her sister, Hall, spoke of the Vilie atimich ts | nies e - S New Willard. The object of this card parties, was marked by a number of | Miss Julla Waite of Culpeper, Va..| b paton to the community, and| This convent is the center for the | party is the raising of funds to equip “Miss | . M. making and distribution of vestments an Democrats Sponsor ,Minnesotans Honori: the children’s ward of the new hospital. S A s twar Nay Mocziv. of | 6t et s, Btairiti an wit ate g And. shcred articien used . the servis | WY O Sp ng Mrs. Frederick Yates and Mrs. J. Edwin . , which are sent to poor C £ 1 S Goods M Reid will be in charge of a fancy-work 300 Park avenue introduced their | tend the ‘Thanksgiving dances at Staun- A lay, “I < of the church, whi ause o: ectures ecretary ood s €mo! Y daughter, Miss Eugenia Morris, at a |ton Military Academy. one-act play. “Minnikin and Man- | churches and missions not only here but iy R fi o | table. Mrs. Frank Bengler and Mrs. tea dance at Sherry's that day and| Misses Mary and Helen Cover, stu- | tion 'of Mrs Najah G Tavioe, stis | O Alaska, China, India, Africa and all ~ The Woman's National Democratic| The first meeting of the Minnesota | George Wililams will have the apron Mrs. Alexander M. Crane gave a tea (dents at Arlington Hall, Ived ’ . table. Candy table by Miss Margaret Estelle Hartshorne taking the Bart of | 1i is necessary for the board of lady | Club 1s having a course of lectures on | State Society of 4his season, which was | {8Dic, Candy table by Miss Margaret dance at the Park Lane in honor of | Wednesday night to spend the Thank: - essal . - ol 2 x ; y Mrs, m their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Crane. | giving holidays with thelr parents, Mr. | M0 and Miss Ann Loth of Man- | managers to meet the repairs for the | “American Forelgn Policy,” by Dr. W. | to have been held last Monday evening, | Carmichael. Homemade cakes will be 5 3 t th - Mr. and Mrs. John G. Milburn, Mr. |and Mrs, E. Russell Cover, on Edge. | " <™ convent. ilg"%nfi:%:;‘_‘ Piofessor at the Amer. | November 25, at the Willard Hotel, | in Sharge of Mrs. Charles A. Edwards and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell and Mrs. | wood avenue. G = T take place December 6 and the last one | honoring newly appointed Government, fiwé"wu;.f“ Ndfll'bflw"flu& Mrs. Stephen Peabody, Jr., gave a tea dance | Mrs. E. F. Higginson has returned | Mount Rainier Church Nowth (Gatohn n and Mrs. W. W. Grif- a Socie on December 13. Dr. Holt remains for | officials from Minnesota at & reception: | fth. tisk : A i luncheon after the lectures so that|which was to have been followed by | yire oo T Bre W falling Sponsors Special Program | those who desire can ask him questions. | dancing, was postponed owing to the = The North Carolina Society of ‘The lectures are open to non-members. | official mourning for the late Secretary Washington will honor Duke University | Mrs. Hare Lippincott is a subscriber to | of War, James W. Good. Jewishi Juniorenblbbia - . David Reed, sh Juniors Plannin, abeth Stuart Plankington. Mr. and | visiting the former's parents, Dr. and | James Cathollc Church, Thirty-seventh | yiumpi ‘and alumnae at its first Win- | Loe, lectures, as are Mrs, David Reed. | Although the new date has not been ¢ Mrs. Arthur M. Anderson also gave a |Mrs. M. J. Payne, on West Frederick | Street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount | ter meeting on December 11 in ? ¢ announced, the meeting will be held in CoindiPy d D, . . %, Mis T an ance Ginner dance that night for their debu- | street, Staunton, Rainier, Md., will be given in the audl- | the suditorium of the National Press | BSht, Mrs, Willlam B Brock Miss|Jjanuary at the Willard Hotel TN R uzfl S P ERMANENT 3 in the ball room of the Colony Club [to Staunton after spending some time | that day and Mrs. William Woods | in Unadilla, N. Y., and several weeks Supper Wednesda: Plankington gave a dinner dance a|with friends in Washington. | y the Ritz-Carlton on Thanksgiving nig Mr. and Mrs. Philip ®ayne and littie | The annual December supper, St. for her debutante daughter, Miss Eliz- | son, Philip, ir., of New York City, arc tante daughter, Miss Alice Mary An- Miss Carrie Danner, who spent the v . | Building, Fourteenth and F streets ckels, Mrs. J. GREFYE 2 derson. ~ Mrs._James Blanchard Clews | Fall season here with her brother, Mr. | OrVm Wednesday. A deliclous sup- |, 0rihus “Founders day for the edu: | 4%, Mrs: George M. Eckels, Mrs J.|\or Virginia Society supper and card party for members of gave a reception for her debutante | Walter N. Danner, and Mrs. Danner, at { Per Will be served from 4:30 to 8:30 | cational institution at Durham, N. C., Nb. Rosg Yatesrinrrester, Mru; Pred- e CouNel utewian § Juniors to be daughter, Miss Leta Clews, at her home, | Woodland, their home near Staunton, |o'clock p.m. Several hundred people | will be observed on that date through- eric'Keep Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Annonnces Annual P arty fhen al n:bewylpz mt G';l)m"ln -I[('hun. 1 East Sixty-second stree left yesterday for her home in Balti- | are expected to attend this annual sup- | out the country. All Duke alumnl and | Giarles ~ Michaeison, Mrs. Hugh T. Cbgs LR SRR U . House, the $8.000.000 white | more. i per, the proceeds of which will alumnae as well as Tar Heels in Wash- | Nelson, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey. Mme | The West Virginia State Soclety will | Ml na t6d by, Mles BOUIAL Riar marble palace in Newport. built by the | Mrs. Henry S. Eley of Suffolk, Va,, |tured into the fund being raised to | ington are invited. , assisted by Miss Beulah Hess Set oo & Finger Wave, $1 DORATHY SHOPPES, Inc. .| give its annual apple cider and ginger 8rd FLOOR. WESTORY BLDG., late William K. Vanderbilt and given | president of the Virginia State Fédera® | reduce the indebtedness on the church| = br. William MacDougall, head of the | 1an Kaathoven Mrs. Charles Warren, glvo lts annual spple clder and ginger | an Miss Bessie Weinberg, accounce (| yet. sorz. Ith & F Sta. by him as a gift to his wife, the pres- | tion of Women’s Clubs, was the speaker | and school. department of psychology at Duke, Will | \yre’ Henry Leonard, Miss Ruth Oberly | cember 4, at the Washington Club, Sey- | anY surpr are in store. ent Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, some 35 | Saturday afternoon before the Tuesday | Mrs, Octavia Yeomans, chairman, 1s | make an address and ihe Duke orches- | MIS: ; y. enteenth’ and K streets northwest. years ago. is io be reopened this com- | Club, which Was_entertained at the | being assisted by Mrs. Frances Schatz, | tra will render musical selections. A | "4 Mrs. Edward Burley A program of entertainment is being ing season and will be occupied by Mrs. | home of Mrs. F. E. Mower, who, with | Mrs, E. M. Edwards, Mrs. Grace E.| dance for the younger set will follow ARD I arranged and a large attendance is Belmont. The refurnishing of this|Mrs. John H. Gilkeson, was hostess for | Hillers, Mrs. Charles E. Monninger, | the reception in honor of North Caro- | Illinoisans to Honor expected. enormous residence has been going on | the meeting. Mrs. Lilllam M. Greene, Miss Gertrude | lina members of Congress and Dr. Mac- for several weeks now and its reoper Mrs. Hampton H. Wayt has returned | Wedemeier, Mrs. W. H. Beagle, Mrs. | Dougall, a scholar of international note. Memory of Secretary Good | ing by Mrs. Belmont will add to the |to her home, “Orchard Hill,” in Staun- | Helen Howalt, Mrs. Lillian Berry, Mrs. | Dr. MacDougall is & modern day psy- " A gayety of the resort. It has been & num- | ton, Va., after visiting friends in New | J. L. Padgett, Mrs. Mutzler, Mrs. Daniel | chologist, being quite human and &| The executive council of the Tinois| Embroidered Handkerchiefs ber of years since Mrs. Belmont put | York, her daughter, Miss Katherine | Campbell, Mrs. Mary M. Gehardt, Mrs. | pleasing speaker. | State Soclety met in the offices of Sen- foot on’the property, which has been | Wayt, at Port Washington, N. J., and a | Ellen M. Robicheau, Mrs, J. Messinger, [~ The North Carolina Soclety is plan- boarded up with a caretaker in charge. | few days with friends in Washington. Mrs, C. C. Longcor, Mrs. Mary Balley, | ning & varied program of events for the Mrs. Belmont has been passing much | Mr. Hampton H. Hawpe of Washing- | Mrs. A. H. Bernabo, Mrs. Rose Graves, | Winter months. Army and Navy night | pone the December meeting on account of her time in the South of France|ton motored to Staunton Sunday and | Mrs. Blanche Magill, Mrs. John Klein, | will be observed on the night of Janu- | of the death of Secretary James W. with her daughter, Mrs. Jacques Bal- | spent & few days with his brother, Mr. | Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Patrick Casey, Mrs. | ary 20. Capt. Percy W. Foote, now | Good. sam. It is understood that Mrs. Bal- | Emmett T. Hawpe. Plummer, Mrs. Clare Speake, ' Mrs. | attached to the navy yard here, and| The January meeting will be held on| herer sam will visit her mother in Newport| Mr. John Dabney Neff left this morn- | Barnard, Mr. A. C. Whelan, Mr. Greene | Ma), E. P. Denson of the War Depart- | the evening of the 8th at the Willard EMBROIDERY SHOP next Summer. It was there that the |ing for Washington, where he will visit ' and Mr. A. Shields. ment will be in charge of the program. | Hotel. #27-820 11th St. N.W. Dike of Marlborough, her first hus. e band, wooed and won her. The house was built nearly 40 years ago. On onc 0T side of the estate is the home of Ar- N - thur Curtiss James and on the other XMAS SAVINGS » s that of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vande: CHECKS CASHED N @D i THEBEST bilt. = i IV ommren Special Notes of Interest wa { In Society Chronicles. | Albert Morris Bagby, whose mornine | Re-invest Your Christmas Savings Check in a usicales at the Waldorf-Astoria have Capitol Created been fixtures of the New York social season for years during December and | Hundreds of women will receive their Christmas Savings check tomorrow, and no doubt many are thinking of a new For every man and w n on you Tist _Pure linen of unusual and exclusive de. signs. Very moderately priced for gift of exceptional qualit ator Charles S. Deneen, president of the society. and passed a resolution to post- Pasternak December Clearance Sales with real reductions typi- cal of all our clearances. Fall and Winter apparel for women and misses in the regular Pasternak col- lections of high-quality fashions at very worth- while savings! DRESSES street and afternoon $39 $55 $75 GOWNS dinner and evening $49 $65 $85 COATS formal and sports-—riehly fur-trimmed $89 $145 SUITS town and formal—with fine furs Do Your Xmas Shopping Early We Have Already Set Aside a Num- ber of Articles for Xmas Delivery DE MoLL & Co.'s Xmas Suggestions In Our Piano Department Steinway Duo Art Pianos, $3,450 Weber Duo Art Pianos, $2,450 Aeolian Duo Art Pianos, §1,295 Stroud Baby Grand Pianos, §645 Steck Baby Grand Pianos, $785 Our Special New Baby Grand Pianos, Fer Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” i [ Fur Coat. 5 % $435 $85 $125 To th ve add; thi, — Entire Building D d Pianos— 3 o PR i R e *Victolas—adios and Farsiturer New Upright Pianos, $§295 HATS Capitol garment will prove a lasting * s action. From a style standpoint— from a value standpoint—from a quality standpoint. FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes BOYCE &LEWI $10 $15 FUR COATS offering savings of $50 to $500 A rare opportunity to select a fine fur coat at important savings just as Winter begins. ALL SALES FINAL No Exeptions! : ASTERNAK J 1219 ConnecTiICUT Ave~ IN OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Smoking Stands, Lamps, Grandfather's Tables, End Tables, Dining and Break- Clocks, Chairs of all kinds, Desks, fast Room Suites, Foot Stools and Secretarys, Fern Stands, Screens, Card hundreds of other useful articles for Tables, Book Ends, Tea Wagons, Living the home. OQur prices are very reason- Room and Bedroom Suites, Coffee able. NEW ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS Priced at $86.25 to $395 ® A Deposit Reserves Any Selection [ 4 CusTOM FITTING SHOE 430-72 St NW. Just Belor Be Sure to See Our Two Xmas Piano Specials New Upright Pianos, $295 New Baby Grands, $435 NO PAYMENT REQUIRED UNTIL DELIVERY IS MADE Piano and Furniture Co. DE MOLL "2 and G sts. o Z S &g ¢ 00010 A J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us. Charge Account Privilege Extended I