Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1929, Page 49

S OCIETY.’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 22, 1929—PART THREE. Rockville Society Groupl Co-Operate In Yule Observance Montgomery Capital and Ad- jacent Communities En- joying Pre-Christmas Fes- tivities—Special Events of “Interest. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 21.— | Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hallie Gott, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gott of Rockville, to Mr. Stanley J. Glaser ot ‘Washington, the marriage to take place early in the new year. Miss Lydia F. Prettyman of Rockvillc Spent the greater part of the week in Baltimore, where she was called by the death g( her brother-in-law, Mr. Hugh er. Miss Margaret Scherrer and Miss Louise Thompson returned to Rockvill> early in the week from a cruise which took them. to Cuba, Haiti, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. They were gonc three weeks. Miss Rose Wagner of Montrose left early in th,;"&k fo’l;QSL Pel?ershu!‘x.. oy fl?efl to be there until Spring. She will be joined early in January by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peter Wagner of Montrose ‘The annual play of the senior class of the Poolesville High School was suc- cessfully presented in the school audi- torium Thursday evening, in the pres- ence of a large gathering. It was en- titled “Watch Your Step, Wilson,” and was directed by Miss Olivia Green of the school faculty. In the cast were Miss Esther Allnutt, Miss Helen Offutt, Miss Edna Poole, Miss Helen Pyles, Mr. Billy Williams, Mr. Marion Blythe, Mr. Clifford Elgin and Mr. Robert Jones. Mrs. Carson Ward has returned to Gaithersburg after visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Miles Lankford, in Pocomoke City, Md. Mrs. George H. Duncan of Chevy Chase is’ visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. George C. . in the parsonage of the Rock- ville Christian Church. Dance Is Scheduled Outstanding Social Event. Under auspices of the Rector's Aid Boclety of St. John's Episcopal Church, - Olney, a dance will be held in the audi- forium of the public school at Brooke- ville Priday evening, which is expected to be the outstanding event of the holi- days. Mrs. Foster Jett is chairman of the general committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Griffith of Gaithersburg are planning to leave within the very near future to spend the Winter in Pass-a-Grille, Fla. One of the most enjoyable recent events in the Olney neighborhood was the annual banquet of the Young Men's | Club of St. John's Episcopal Church in Olney. It was held last Friday evening at Olney Inn and was attended by vir- tually all the members and a number of invited guests. Mr. Willard Harvey was toastmaster and talks were given by Mrs. Charles F. Kirk, Dr. Jacob W. Bird, Mr. Milton Bancroft, Mr. Stedman Dr. George L. Edmonds, Mr. . Murphy, Mr. Prancis Miller, g. Brooke Johns, Mr. Josiah W. Jones, After an extended visit with relatives in Missouri, Miss Reba Crabtree re- & few days ago to her home lesville. d Mrs. Albert Osborne of Grove left Thursday for Augustine, Fla., to spend the Win- Howard Schroop and sons, and James, of Hazelton, Pa., are the home of Mrs. Schropp’s father, L. Lutes and Mr. Francis ! Mr. NTERTAINED AT RECEPTION Summers of W MRS. HOPE SUMMERS WITHERELL Of Evanston, Ill, who assisted her parents, Representative and Mrs. John W. ‘ashington, at their reception at the Congressional Club last cve- ning, giving a number of readings with splendid effect. —Harris & Ewing Photo. and Miss Catherine Hall won prizes. ‘The other guests were Miss Hazel Bratt, Miss Gladys Benson, Miss Genevieve Bordeaux, Miss Annie Lee Coleman, Miss Olive Edmonds, Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Miss Betty Leizear, Miss Helen Price, Miss Elizabeth Robertson and Miss Belt( ‘Wilson. College students who are at their homes in Rockville for the holidays are: Miss Katherine Dawson, Mount Holyoke; Miss Martha Williams, Boston School of Expression; Miss Anita Lamar, Univer- sity of Michigan; Mr. Edward Spates, . John Brewer and Mr. Charles Brewer, University of Maryland; Mr. Somervell Dawson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Willam Bouic, Woodberry Forest Academy. . Hunt Club Planning For Horse Show Dec. 28 ‘The board of directors of the Riding and Hunt Club held' a meeting and Mr. James McLaughlin, in Rockville for the holidays, as are Mr. McLaugh- lin's daughter-in-law and children, Laueille and George, jr., of Preeland, Pa. Shower Given in Honor of Prospective Bride. -~ In honor of Miss Mildred Jane Bur- dette of Damascus, whose marriage to Mr. Kelsel Day of Kemptown, Md.. place today, Mrs. Clifton Stanley and Miss Elizabeth Bowman were young lady last Thursday night. Comdr. John Sloan, U. 8. N, retired, yesterday for New York City to d the holidays with his daughter. Mrs. George G. , Who soon leaves Rockville to take up her residence near Lay Hill, was given a farewell sur- prise 'g.ln her home Monday eve- Ladies’ Ald Society of the Rockville Baptist Church, about 20 at- guests. Mrs. John W. Walker was hostess: to the Women's Missionary Society of - Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, in her home in Gaithersburg Thursday afternoon, and the Young People’s Mis- sionary Society of the church was en- tertained by Mrs. Willlam Lewis in her home in Gaithersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isherwood have clased their residence at Washington Grove and are in Washington fol the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bentley of Sandy Spring have gone to Sarasota, Fla., for the Winter. "Mrs. Reuben P. Hines of Oakdale is among those from Montgomery County ‘who are spending the Winter in Florida. Mg. and Mrs. Davis Hosts On Wedding Anniversary. In celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis entertained in their home near Hyattstown last Saturday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. George McComas, of Prederick; Miss Gilbert and Miss Kinsinger, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Notley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norwood, Mr. Linwood Davis, of Hyattstown. The home was prettilw decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harvey enter- tained at cargs last Thursday evening, in_their home near Sandy Spring, in celebration of Mr. Harvey's birthday | anniversary, their guests including Mr. | and Mrs. Leonard C. Burns, Mr. and ! Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah J. Hutton, Mr. Ridgely Chiche: ter, Mr. Ferguson Barnsley, Miss Eliza- beth Jones, Miss Imogene Gillette. Mrs. Brown, Mr. Barnsley and Mr. Chiches- ter won the prizes. Mayor and Mrs. William McBain of Gaithersburg were guests of friends in New York City for several days last K. wee! After lgndlnl some time visiting relatives New Jersey. Mrs. Annie Edwards has returned to her home near Pairian: d. compliment to her sister-in-law, John Kingdon of Washington. Mary Rocl dzy evening. Miss Elizabeth Larcombe BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 luncheon during the week and appointed the committee for the horse show, which is to take place December 28. at 8 o'clock p.m. at the club, Twenty-sec- ond and P streets northwest. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen has been ap- chai of the committee, ens, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. F. Andrews, Miss Winifred West and Mr. Charles Drayton. The drag hunts which are held by the Riding and Hunt Club each Saturday are becoming more and more popular. One of the largest fields of sportsmen of the season followed the hounds yes- terday over a beautiful hunting course on Mr. Allen H. Ryan’s estate in Chevy Chase, Md. Among those who participated were: Mr. Warren. D. Robbins, Mr. Chester A. Gwinn, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, Mrs. A. . M ‘harles Carrico, Rust, jr.; Miss Elizabet JSackson, Miss Dick Kincheloe, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mr. Hubbard Quinter, Robert 'y, Mrs. Burdett Harry Leonard, Maj. W. , Maj. McQuillon, Miss Maude Preece, Mr. H. T. Cole, Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Winifred West, Mr, John Finerty and Mr. Charles Drayton. Following the hunt those taking part met at the Riding and Hunt Club, on Twenty-second and P street, for a hunt breakfast, which was given by Mr. Allen H. Ryan. Iowa Society Announces Reception and Dance ‘The Towa State Society of Washington will hold its first reception and dance Thursday, January 2, at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock p.m, ‘This meeting is to take the place of the one recently postponed out of re- spect to the late Secretary of War, Mr. James W. Good. Mr. A. F. Dawson, executive secretary of the Republican senatorial committee and former representative from the second district of Io will be' the guest in whose honor a reception will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Dawson will make a short address, and Dr. Harold M. Dudley, professor of history and director of the Girls" Glee Club at the American University, will render { vocal selections. A special feature of the evening will be nfllfinwlltz to be held during the For.S&;vand H_o;uw'eu Oxford 33 .50 One-strap, Two-strap Ox- fords, High Shoes and Juliets Sizes 23§ to 10 AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 OYCE & LEW1 CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With Prane Col. 10028 The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us th | 8€T, Mr. Roland Dawdon, Mrs. F. M. An- (Chambe: Mistletoe to Feature Alabama Society Dance Mistletoe will be hung in unexpected spets at the dance to be given by the abama Society at 2400 Sixteenth street Friday, December 27. The Ala- bama Soclety wishes to give the mid- shipmen, cadets, debutantes and college students here for the holidays a taste of Southern hospitality. One of the features will be an Ala- bama moonlight waltz. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock and tickets may be obtained at the door. All Alabamans in town are cordially invited. ‘The patronesses are: The president of the society and Mrs. W. 8. Sykes, the vice president and Mrs. John Machen, Senator and Mrs. Black, Sen- ator Thomas J. Heflin, Representative and Mrs, M. C. Allgood, Representative and Mrs. E. B. Almon, Representative and Mrs. Lister Hill, Representative and Mrs. George Huddleston, Representative Lamar Jeffers, Representative John Mc- Duffy, Representative L. F. Patterson, Representative J. F. Quayle, Represent- ative H. P. Steagall, Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. E. Coontz, Col. and Mrs. W. M. Foy, Col. and Mrs. L. C. Lucas, Col. and Mrs. W. N. McKelvy, Col and Davis Chaffin, Col. W. 8. Pratt, A. M. Grenshaw, Ma). and Mrs. John Elmore, Capt. and Mrs. Betts, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs. O. M. Lawrence and Miss Margaret Davis. ‘The list of members of the girls’ floor committee includes: Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kelvy, chairman; Miss Bertha Coontz, Miss Wanda Webb, Miss Caroline San- derson, Miss Lilian Emory, Miss Alberta Pearley, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Mary Rudin, Miss Carry Roper Fulton, Miss Indel Little, Miss Little, Miss Kathleen Yea- Miss Clara Yeager, Miss Vera Heiter, Miss Gwendolyn Sargent, Miss Eloise Sargent and Miss Eleanor TS, Mrs, Col. Entertainment to Honor Envoy and Lndy Howard ‘The Bureau of Commercial Economics will give the first of a new series of delightful and interesting Sunday eve- ning motion picture events January 5 in gonnr of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. New films of mystic India and Der- Jealing, Mount Everett, the gateway to ‘Tibet, will be shown. Mr. George Rem- ington of the Indian Government will speak, and an orchestra will give a program of music. The series of Sun- day evening motion picture events will be given in the Carlton Hotel. Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, the director of the bureau, is being assisted by her brother, Mr. Randolph M. Boggs, in making rangements for the events. The hea quarters of the bureau have been es- tabiished at 1108 Sixteenth street. BOSTON BUFFALO ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, Holiday Festivities On Elaborate Scale In Nearby Maryland Dancing and Other Social Functions Listed for the Younger Set — Recent Events of Special Interest. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 21.— With many of the younger set home from school for the holidays there will be dances and other functions galore in Prince Georges County during the nex. week. A and dance given last evening in Masonic Hall by students of Hyattsville High School to raise funds to defray expenses of the school’s basket ball team on trip to Pennsylvania during the holidays Some organizations, however, are suspending activities over the holidays. leasing affair was the card party The ssive Club, a social group of the Bladensburg neighborhood, whicn meets for cards each Saturday evening, will not gather again until January 11, when Mr. and Mrs. C. W. F. Frerie wiu entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff, Mrs. Mary Yoe and Miss Mary Yoe or Croome were recent guests of Mr. ‘Thomas Wood and Miss F. Johns Wooc of Brookwood, Md. Mrs. Julian S. Hall of Halls Station has returned after a visit to frienas and relatives in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brooks of ‘Washington recently were guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, Hyattsville. Miss Jacquelin Williford, Fort Foote, who is making her home with Mr. ana Mrs. M. B. Brooke, has returned from Plymouth, N. C., where she visitea friends and relatives for several days. Miss Louise Cusick, student in the State Normal School at Towson, Balti- more County, has returned from a visit to relatives at Fort Foote. Church Rector Homored On Birth Anniversary. Rev. Willlam H. Hel , rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church of Broaa Creek, was given birthday surprise party by the Woman's Auxiliary of the church. The festivities took place ac St. Barnabas’ rectory and were featurea by a luncheon. Present were Mrs. Mrs. _Thomi H. Martin, Miss Barbara Webster, Mrs. Lillian Pickerell, Brooke, the Misses Elsle D. Brooke and Jae- quelin Williford, Mrs. Lemuel Martin, Mr. Jerry Anderson and Mr, a ‘Webster. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 8. Musgrave of Laurel have returned from a visit to friends in New York. Mr. James Boss of Laurel, student ac St. John’s College, Annapolis, is home for the holidays. Mr. William Andree of New York has been & guest of his brother and- sister~ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andree, a Oxon Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bock of Oxon Hill_recently entertained at a bridge, luncheon and dance. Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Cedar street, Brentwood, entertained recently af luncheon, Dinner Given to Mark Joint Wedding Anniversary. A joint nineteenth wedding anni- versary was celebrated when Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Madden, Bunker Hill road, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, Thirty-first street, Mount Rainier, gave a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Madd The dinner was len. followed by a theater Y. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Chapman of Laurel left Thursday for Florida, where they will spend the Winter. Miss Louise Hohman and Mr. H. Ed- ward Hohman of Baltimore have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Poist in Laurel. Mrs. H. C. Barker of Lafayette avenue will be hostess at & benefit card party Monday, December 30. The party is under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Laurel. * The Home and School Association of Accokeek met Monday night. The children of the school there presented two plays, Holl Clock” and “First Aid to Santa,” Thursday night. The performances were well attended. Mrs. Robert B. Morse of Wine avenue, Hyattsville, entertained the Wednesday Club this week. Mr. Lioyd Shumac, chief of the divi- sion of canceled securities of the - ter's office, United States Tflll\ll'!"g:- partment, and Mrs. S8humac, visited friends in Hyattsville this week. Woman's Club_Combines Business and Pleasure, A recent interesting event in Prince County was the meeting of the Woman's Club of ‘The mzeun‘ was held in the auditorium of Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Tunday | xsumacs Dinner Christmas Roast Vermont Turkey Baked Capon Dinner Broiled Tenderloin Séeak $1.00 1 to 7:30 p.m. Our own delicious hot bread and pastries daily Col. 10118. ANN TABER GIFTS IMPORTED NOVELTIES A most varied selection to choose from, each of which conveys an individual expression of the Loliclly spirit. g0 IMPORTED BAGS Intriguing in variety and dis- playins the very newest of the most desirable dress accessories. ...A lnrse Aassortment lnu l’gen 'pecil."y priced for the coming oliday season. $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. PARIS ‘ T Stiul:?m City, St. Marys County, Md. Capital Girl Weds MRS. H. STANLEY STINE Before her marriage November 16 she was Miss Freda Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beimont Marks of Emerson street. _—Underwood Photo. the high school there. Present were Mrs. Joseph H. Blandford, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. James Bean, Mrs. F. D. Canter, Mrs. F. Dyson, Mrs. Georgia Early, Mrs. Charles Gallahan, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Stanley Lowe, Mrs. Harry Lusby, Mrs. A. N. Mason, Mrs. W. T. McPherson, Mrs. C. J. Outten, Mrs. Robey, Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Mrs. A. Swanson, Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Waiffemus. Mrs. Canter reported on a recent federation meeting, and Mrs. Outten had something to say about the county community council meeting. Miss Ethel M. Regan, county demon- stration agent, gave a lesson in house furnishing, and Mrs. L. Early and Mrs. Swanson served coffee and cake, fol- lowing the business session. Mrs, A. B. Duley and Miss Hilda Duley of Croome have returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. Messrs. Andrew J. Leakin, Charles L. Ervin and Edward A. Fuller, Hyatts- ville, are guests of Mr. Leakin at his cottage on_ the Potomac. River below W. G. Branch of Croome has returned from a visit to Hughesville, Charles County, Md., where she at- tended & meeting of the Institute of the ‘Woman’s Auxiliary, Christma Cn;l Service Today by Wil-Nor Club The annual Christmas carol service will take place at the Congressional Country Club this afternoon at 5 o'clock and in will be given by the Wil-Nor Club, Mrs. Bernice Randall An- gelico, director. The members of the club will appear in the old English cos- tumes and will make a beautiful pic- ture as they enter and leave the lounge of the country club and sing around the Christmas tree. This annual carol service 1s enjoyed by the members of the club, their children and their friends. One of the unusual features this year will be the songs of the chil- dren and the telling of the very lovely Christmas story, * the S Rang” for the children and the Mrs. Busch to Preside At Celebrity Breakfast Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the National League of American Pen Women, will not go to her Miami home.for the Christmas holi- days, but will remain in Washington for the third celebrity breakfast of the league, December 28, at the Willard Hotel, at which she will preside. An outstanding program has been arranged by Mrs, Busch and her assisting com- mittee for this yuletide event. Among the celebrities to be presented will be Mary Roberts Rinehart, dis- lished novelist and dramatist, who will be the guest of honor of the occa- sion; Mr. Paul Wilstach, whose latest book, “Tidewater Virginia,” is of spe- cial interest in this section of the coun- try, and Mrs. Alice Tisdale Hobart, who was long a sojourner in China and has written charmingly of that country. The special entertainment feature of the program will be readings and solos by Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky. Mrs. Kincheloe has achieved a national reputation as an elocutionist and vocal and whistling soloist, but nowhere is she more popular than in Washington, where she is in much demand on im- portant local programs. Her darkey dialect work is authentic and original and was one of the delights of the sol- dier boys in camp during the World War, when Mrs. Kincheloe gave freely of her talents to the cause of enter- taining in this field. Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed will review a number of books, among which will be “Your Happy Way,” by Agness Greene Foster of this city, well known poet and lecturer. Tables of 10 have been reserved for the !?emml guests of Mrs. Busch, Mrs. Reed, the national board, national past presidents, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch and Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Among those who have made early reservations are Mrs. B. A. PFisher, who will have with her as her guests, Mrs. William Sweet and Mrs. Plerce; Mrs. S. A. W. Gleason, who will 'entertain Mrs. Gwynne Dent; Mrs. J. S. Griffith, Dr. Sarah Huddleson, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. William Stu W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Featuring the Leading Standard Make Radios Majestic Zenith Sparton Atwater Kent Stromberg Carlson Lyric Bosch Colonial Kennedy Victor Silver Brandes Philco Make Your Christmas Selection a Radio The Ideal Gift for All Any set delivered on terms as low as WEEKLY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Phonograph Guaranteed ~grown-ups.” The program will last an hour. Christmas Delivery Just Unpacked! 700 New! crw! DRESSES for this Sale SOCIETY. will entertain guests; also Mrs. I. Hanscom, Miss E. M. Bullard, Mrs. A. J. Seaton and Mrs. P. W. Palm. Kentu:ky Society Plans *Christmas Meeting" The Kentucky Society will hold its Christmas meenfig tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at tRe Willard Hotel. - mer Gov. Edwin P. Morrow will ad- dress the soclety and Miss Helen Bury, mezzo soprano, will sing. Following this program there will be dancing. ‘The guests will be received by the president of the society, Col. Allen Gui- lion, and Mrs. Gullian, Senator and | Mrs. Owsley Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judge and Mrs. Charles Kerr, and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan. Mr. Perry Addre!!es Colonial Dames Club Mr, Prank Sprigg Perry gave an in- teresting talk before the Club of Colo- nial Dames Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius played a short program of harp music. Mr. Perry spoke on “The Legal Aspect of the District of Columbia in Relation to the Federal Government.” Tea was served after the talk and program. Nationally Advertised Price Full Fashioned wear or be tively clocked. Reed, Judge and Mrs. R. W. Wooley, | Capt. | 5 $|“The Masks™ Announce Annual Holiday Dance “The Masks,” dramatic assoclation of Central High School, will give its an- nual Christmas dance on the evening of January 1 from 9 to 1 at the Egyp- tian tea room. All alumnae of Central will attend. Miss Johanna Schmutzer is chairman of the dance. Miss Abbott Entertains In Honor of Visitor | . Miss Betty Abbott entertained Thurs- | day evening at bridge at her home on Columbia road in honor of Miss Caro- {line Smith of Atlanta, Ga. The deco- rations were in keeping with the holi- | day season and the guests included Miss Reba Osborne, Miss Marion Dewar, Mrs, Elizabeth Camille Brink, Capt. Irving Merekheim, Capt. Carlisle Whiting, Mr. Arfl-nur Skarry and Mrs. Arthur m- well. Mrs. Nussbaum Hostess To Eastern Star Group |, Mrs. Harry L. Nussbaum was hostess to the officers of the Good Will Chap- | ter of the Order of the Eastern Star 'Sunday afternoon, December 15, when she entertained them at tea. HOJIERY $1.65 Exquisite chiffon hose—ex- tra sheer—evenly woven. Hose that you’ll love to roud to give for gifts. Plain or attrac- @I i OWNS LT g esly fannemtm o HATS QLT 1#307~9~11-13 G St.NW, Inspired by the SUCCESS OF LAST WEEK'’S SALE . . . when we sold over ONE THOUSAND DRESSES . . . we immediately rushed our buyer to NEW YORK to secure more. IT WAS A LARGE ORDER . . . it was necessary to scour the market . . . it was necessary to do a lot of bargaining. . . BUT WE WERE SUCCESSFUL . . . and therefore we are able to repeat . . . with 700 DRESSES in the NEW SILHOUETTE. THE VALUES ARE EXTRAORDINARY « + . you have but to come look into our windows. downtown and — O RERRE e Note the Wonderful Details Lustrous Satin Dresses, innumerable ‘on Dresses with a sleeves, all colors . .$8.95 able Flat Crepe Sport and B.m iness Georgette Dresses, afternoon and eve- ning shades ....... Chiffon Velvet Dresses, and solid colors . . ... Transparent Velvet Dresses, str ight- lined and draped novelties The Friendly Shop Sport Dresses, tweeds, worsteds, combination ..$8.95 <....$8.95 Misses’ Si Half Sizes \ ALL SIZES Women's Sizes 36 to 52 __ BRESLAU'’S D Newest Styles & Materials Suits, All Materials;' with blouses regular 15 - 130 VALUES 3-piece models $8.95 Wool Jersey Sport Dresses . .... Imported Lace-trimmed Dresses, gor.- geous designs $8.95 Printed Crepe and Satins, floral—mod- ernistic designs .................$8.95 piece models 13to 19 s 14 to 20 for the Shert Stout Woman Tweed and Photo Prints, one and two Ensembles of Crepe and Satin, one and two piece models . ... .. Taffeta *and Georgette Dinner and Dance Dresses . . . ....$8.95 ceeea.. . 9898 1307-1313 G St. N.v7.