Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 45

S OCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, DECEMBER 29, 1929—PART THREE. SOCIETY. fiuptial Ceremonies Mark Calendar of Closing Year Interest of 50ciety Centered in Group of Charming Weddings Recent]y and V Miss Rebecca Darby Nourse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Upton D. Nourse of Dawsonville, Md., and Mr. Raleigh Stretchley Chinn of Rockville, Md., were married at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. James W. Lowden, pastor of the Darnestown Presbyterian Church, offi- clated in the presence of only the mem- bers of the two families and a few close friends. The home was prettily deco- rated in palms and evergreens. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, made on straight, semi-fitted lines, the skirt very long and fashioned with a train and long. tight-fitting gleeves. The dress was trimmed in old family duchess lace and her tulle veil was becomingly arranged. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lllies of the valley. Miss Curry Nourse, sister of the bride, was mald of honor. She wore a blue chiffon dress of uneven hemline. The | bride's other attendants were Miss Esther Tannehill of Zanesville, Ohio, and Miss Gladys Benson of Rockville, who were dressed in beige and russet rincess lines costumes and carried vel- low roses, as did the maid of honor. Mrs. Upton D. Nourse, mother of the bride. wore a becoming dress of blue velvet. Mr. Warner E. Pumphrey of Rock- ville was best man and the ushers were Mr. Lawrence Haines, a cousin of The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Morris Haines of Linwood, Md., piayed thé march and preceding the ceremony “I Love You Truly” was sung by Miss Caterine Cocks of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. A wedding breakfast and reception followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Chinn leaving later for a motor trip South, the bride wearing a tailored suit of brown tweed, with hat and acces- sorles to correspond. They will be at home in Rockvill, Md., after Febru- 1. .r’yi'he out-of-town guests at the wed- ding and reception included Mr. and Mrs. George Waters and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson Waters of Baltimore, Dr. Stuart Muncaster, Dr. Thomas Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. T. Richardson of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Fullerton Cook of Swarth- more, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Gouldin of Predericksburg, Va.: Mrs. William A. Brockett of Alexandria, Va.; Miss Eva Burrows of Westfield, N. J.; Miss Mar- garet Wetsil of Chester, Pa.; Miss Helen Scott of Philadelphia, Miss Louise War- ren Hurd of Montreal, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chinn and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Chinn of Lovettsville, Va.; Mr. John Settle of Culpeper, Va.. Mrs. Nor- man Waters of Frederick, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haines of Linwood, Md. At the Chevy Chase Club last®eve- ning, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker of ‘Washington, entertained the bridal party, Dr. and Mrs. Nourse and & few other guests at dinner. Miss Miller Becomes Bride ©Of Lieut. C. L. Booth, U. S. A. In the presence of members of the two families and a few close friends, Miss Nancy Washington Miller, daugh- ter of Mrs. Evelyn Tyler Miller and the late John J. Miller of Virginia, became the bride on December 24 of Lieut. Charles Loomis Booth, U. S. A, son of | Mrs. Lulu Loomis Booth and the la Thomas G. Booth of New York City. ‘The ceremony took place at the Church of the Epiphany, this city, the Rev. Dr. Jemes W. Morris officiating. luncheon was- given at the Willard Hotel by the bride's mother following the wedding. The bride, wearing a becoming after- foon gown of brown crepe with a | shoulder corsage cluster of Sweetheart ' roses and valley lilies, entered the| church with her brother, Dr. Henry ‘Taylor Miller of this city, who gave her in marriage. Mrs. George Tyler Miller of Front Royal, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, was her only attendant, and Lieut. Churchill Hutton, U. S. A., was best man. As the bride entered Adolph Torovsky, organist at Epiphany, played the wed- ding march from Lohengrin, closing the ceremony with Mendelssohn's wed- ding march. Mrs. Booth is descended from a long line of distinguished ancestors. The | marriege of her mother to Senator John J. Miller at the executive man- sion, Richmond, Va. during the ad- ministration c¢{ her brother, Gov. J. Hoge Tyler, was the second marriage 1o t place 2t the historic man=ion since the Civil War, and was one of the &2cial events of the season. Lient. Booth is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, class of 1924, and is now a student at the Artillery Schoo!, Fort Sill, Okla., where the bride and bridegroom will be at home after January 1. Bride's Father Officiates at Wedding in Nearby Virginia. The Tiage of Miss Evelyn Kelly Taylor, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Taylor of Hamilton, Va, to Mr. Contee Lynn Adams, son of Mr. W. H. Adams of Purcellville, V: took place Thursday at high noon the home of the bride in Hamilton, Va. the Rev. Mr. Taylor, father of the brid: £nd pastor of the Hamilton Baptist Church. officiating. The house was beautifully decorated h evergreen and cathedral candle: in keeping with the holiday season. Miss Frances B. Taylor, sister of the bride, sang “At Dawning accompanied by Miss Mozelle Anderson, who also plaved Mend-lsohn's wedding march and the bridal march from Lohengrin. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and wore a gown of white moire, long gloves and a triple string |Interested in the unique club, some of | makes the clubhouse a show of Record in Capltal 1cinity. of Purcellville, and Mr. Myers of Fairfax. The bride attended Greensboro Col- lege, North Carolina, and an art school in New York City. The groom attended Bliss Electrical School. Washington, and is now manager of a business in Lees- burg, Va. Kenneth F. | MARRIED IN GERMANY ‘Wedding Christmas Day Charmingly Arranged. | A pretty wedding took place Christ- mas day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | Irwin A. Spittell at 11:30 o'clock, when their daughter Dorothy Mae became th» | bride of Mr. Gilbert Clayton Halle of this city, formerly of Cleveland, Onio. | The ceremony was performed by Dr., Abram Simon. | ‘The bride wore a gown of beige crepe elizabeth with a hat and accessories | to match. Mrs. Louis Moser was| matron of honor for her niece and Mr. Irving Schwartz of Cleveland was the best man. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. M. A. Moser of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ottenberg | and Mr. Alfred Ottenberg of Asbury | Park, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Halle left after the| ceremony for Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Cleveland, Ohio. The bride’s going- | Away costume was an ensemble of green broadcloth with beaver trimming. They | will be at home after January 15 at| Devonshire Courts South. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Hancock announced the marriage of their daugh- | ter Louise Ann to Mr. James Millar Graves Christmas night to a small company of their close friends. The wedding took place November 25, at the Presbyterian manse in Rye, N. Y., the Rev. George R. Sewall officiating. ; Mrs. Edward Greenhalgh announces | the marriage of her daughter Marceil to } Mr. Herbert Russell Bishop yesterday | in St. Matthew's Church, Rev. Father Roache officiating. - Cinderella Dance Proves Delightful Holiday Event| One of the interesting parties given for the younger set during the holiday season was the Cinderella Christmas dance at the Willard last evening under the direction of Miss Minnie Hawk Patronesses for the event were Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador of Japan; Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria; Mrs. R. W. Bolling, Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr.; Mr Joseph Davies, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, M John Spaulding Flannery, Mrs. Robert Veeder Fleming, Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. Royal McKenna, Mrs. Edward Perot, Mrs, Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. William Sowers and Mrs. Hewitt Welis. Three figures of the cotilion were danced by a group of children with at- tractive favors. Several dinner parties preceded the dance, among those entertaining being Mrs. Flannery, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. George Langdon Whitford. The room was gaily decorated with Christmas greens, holly and poinsettias. A bril- | lantly illuminated Christmas tree was one of the features of the pa there were attractive favors fo guests, rty and | r all the —_— Woman's C;untrfilub Plans Formal Open;ng‘ The National Woman's Country Club has set January 16 as the day for the opening of their club house on Bradley boulevard. The board of governors has planned several brilliant parties for that day, the first one to he an early after- noon reception and tea, to be followed by an evening reception and supper dance, to satisfy the many young people | whom are members on their own ac- ;ount, others just daughters of mem- ers. This pretty club house, which stands on one of the ccmmanding hills of Maryland just beyond Bethesda, in Montgomery County, has be=n carefully decorated and furnished. Much thought |and beautiful taste is shown in the color schemes,” the homelike, rather than clublike, furnishings and the real- | ly valuable collection of antiques, which e. Many of these valuables have been gifts to the club. A great open fireplace in every room, even the ladies’ dressinz rooms, adds charm and cordiality to the atmosphere. | | The roof garden will be shown, cven | though the atmosphere is forbidding enough to prevent enjoying it. ‘The young daughters of members are | among the most enthusiastic friends of | the club. They are keen for the splen- did facilities offered for horseback rid- ing in the Winter and for the swimming and other outdoor sports in Summer, all of which are provided for, even to croquet and archery, the revived amuse- ments of several generations back. There are a number of mothers of deb- utantes in the club, and each one is planning some sort of an affair for her | bud, after the opening. Among them are Mrs. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs, Walter R. Tucker- | man and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, all | | of whom are on the governing board; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, also on the board, who is bringing out her daugh- | ter's “niece-in-law”; Mrs. Thomas W. | Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Guy V. Henry and | others too numerous to mention. . Salt is so named from BSalus, the Roman goddess of health, and bad | luck is supposed to follow when salt is spilt because the goddess is offended at the lack of care with the sacred MRS. JOHN MORGAN PINKERTON, JR. Before her marriage, in Germany, November 16, she was Miss Eva Lucille Casto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Casto of Washington. FRANCE HAVING WAVE OF YOUTHFUL SLAYERS Four Adolescent Killers Pass Through Courts in Seven- Day Period. PARIS (#).—French youths' precocity Is turning into dangerous channels. Four adolescent killers passed through the courts within a seven-day period recently. One of them, 19-year-old Marcel Morice, who killed an old woman with a lead pipe to rob her of a few dollars, is sentenced to die on the guillotine. Two other lads, one 20 and the other 17, Helia and Guen: the Leopold and Loeb of France, are sentenced to 20 years each, one at hard labor and the other in a penal colony, for brutally murdering_an old woman in order to rob her. ‘They also used a lead pipe. A fourth boy, Jules Duc, 16, killed his father. In view of his defense, that he was defending his mother against his father's drunken abuse, Duc was given a prison sentence of only one year. Another case which is focusing the attention ot criminal_psychologists i that of 19-year-old Bernard Lagane, who has confessed that he ecut the throat of the girl with whom he was infatuated because she tantalized him with hints of a rival sweetheart. Date of his trial is not yet set. RABBIT’S FOOT WORKS. Wisconsin Governor Carries One on “Bumpy” Flight. MADISON, Wis., December 27 (). — Gov. Walter 'J. Kohler of Wisconsin in- tends to carry in his vest pocket, from now on, a rabbit's foot which was jocosely presented him a few days ago | by the chef of the American Club of Kohler, Wis. Not that the governor is superstitious, one must understand. But he happened to have the foot with him during his alr trip back from Kohler to Madison, and the air was extremely rough, so rough, the pilot said, that the piane dropped sometimes as much as 200 feet in ths “bumps.” MENNONITES GIVE AID. Members of Faith in America to Help Those Stranded in Russin. NEWTON, Kans. ().—North Amer- fcan Mennonites, with headquarters here, have begun a concerted movement to aid thousands of thelr faith to leave Soviet Russia. Leaders of the church, who have re- ports that more than 12,000 Mennonite Tefugees are starving on the outskirts of Moscow, have started a campaign for funds to bring these immigrants to substance. Canadian farms. Women's Club Announces | Tea to Honor Lady Visitors | Dr. Edith Louise Allen and Mrs, Wil- liam E. Chamberlin will be hostesses at the tea given this afternoon from 4:30 to0 6 o'clock by the Women's City Club, at the club house, 22 Jackson place. Mme. Marie J. Bouley-Anderson, Mrs. Arnoid Spanhoost and Mrs. Clara Wright Smith wiil preside at the tea tables, with members of the hospitality committee assisting. Guests will be women attending the American Sociological Association, | Farm Economics Association, American Statistical Association, American Eco. ncmics Association and the allied | groups meeting with them. | PLANT 2,000,000 TREES. |States Seek to Replenish TFast Dwindling Lumber Supply. PARSONS, W. Va. (#)—More than 12,000,000 young trees are being set out to take the place of those which werc | sawed and quartered in a mill here sey- cral decades ago. is| The new trees will be planted in | national forests in Pennsylvania, Ten- nessee, Virginia and North Carolina. |One thousand acres yearly will be re- | planted ni both the Alleghany and Monongahela forests. " NS i LTI N +is spending part of his leave with his K”E;lg\\ 1307~9~11-13 G St NW, Post Christmas Tree At Quantico Special Treat for Younger Set {Celebration Listed Among| Most Important Events o{‘r Week — Other Charming Entertainments in Holiday Schedule. QUANTICO, December 28. — The Christmas tree celebration in the post | gymnasium on Christmas eve for the| | children was one of the important | events of the week. Most attractive | presents were given to all the children | along with candy and nuts. The elab- | orately decorated Christmas tree | adorned one corner of the gymnasium | and not far distant from the tree was |the chimney through which Santa Claus came to participate in the eve- | I ning's festivities. Prior to the arrival | | of Santa Claus there was community | | singing of Christmas carols, with mu- ‘stc by the post orchestra. After a! | short talk to the youngsters by Santa | | Claus, the gifts were distributed by his | { many' helpers. There were about 300 | | children present to receive these gifts. Monday evening the Protestant sun-’ day school children participated in a | | play called “The Christmas Spirit.” The | | presentation was under the direction of Chaplain Emerson G. Hangen, with the assistance of a number of the post |ladies. The children who took part in the play were Walter Shoemaker, Maude Jones, Jack Bradman, Nancy Hall, Peggie Porter, Dick Plerce, Ger- | | aldine Porter, Elmer Casper, Earl Cas- | per, Ruth Strong, Tommy Watson, Rose Ann_ Johnson, Mary Putnam, Russel Presley, Calvin_Lloyd, Beverly Ladd, | Ruth ~'Jane Miiller, 'Mervyn ~ Silver- | thorn and Walter Galliford, and the adult part was played by Mrs. Elmer | E. Hall. | New Year Eve Dinner Dance Will Claim Society Attention. There will be a New Year eve dinner dance held at the Officers’ Club this year and numerous parties are being ar- ranged to enjoy the festivities. Among the midshipmen who will be here all or part of the holiday season are Robert L. Denig, who is with his | | mother, Mrs. R. L. Denig; Kenneth P. | | Letts, who is with Capt. and Mrs. L. |D. Hermle, and James Rockwell, who | aunt, Miss Helen Rockwell. Col. James C. Breckinridge Monday for Summit Point, W. to spend Christmas with his famil He returned to the post immediately after Christmas. Lieut. and Mrs. L. E. Power are en- tertaining Lieut. and Mrs. Wallace of Fort Monmouth, N. J., as their guests over the holidays. ~Lieut. Power, who left recently on the Haitian expedition, returned to the post Monday night. Capt. and Mrs. Emmett Skinner of Philadelphia arrived after Christmes and will be with Capt. and Mrs. C. N. Muldrow for several days. Maj. and Mrs. J. L. Underhill are spending Christmas in Philadelphia, Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Noble had with them for Christmas Mrs. Noble's sister and brother-in-law and brother, Mr and Mrs, L. A. Dorsey and Mr. W. L. Gale, all of Baltimore. Mr. Gale left after Christmas for a short trip to Florida. Capt. Hamner Assigned To Post in Canal Zone. left Va., Trene e e s Hotel La Fayette « New Year’s Eve Supper Celebration —DANCING— HAPPY WALKER'S MUSIC VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES NOISE, NOVELTIES, SOUVENIRS SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT $5.00 the Cover For Reservations Phone Mr. James—Dis. 4; D S A o [ ¢ 3 s . HATS NN FUTURE BRIDE MISS LAVINIA E. SMITH, Whose engagement to Mr. Robert F. Ferguson, jr., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess. Sir Esme and Lady Howard Honored at India Exhibi The Ambassador of Great Britain, Si | Esme Howard, and Lady Isabella are | be the guests of honor of the Burea | of Commercial Economics at the Carl | to.. Hotel patio Sunday evening, Janu-} lary 5, at 9 o'clock, when a motion pic- ture of India will be shown with mu-| |sic and Maj. George Remington of the| | Indian government will speak. Specia |admission tickets have been sent to those who have responded in writing tc the invitation of the bureau, since i, is necessary, due to the limited seating| capacity of the Carlton and the popu- |larity of these events as conducted by Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, director of the bureau, and her brother, Randolph M Boggs of 1108 Sixteenth street. Those who have accepted are: The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfarn the Minister of Poland, Mr. Filipowicz; the Netherlands Minister, Mr. J. H. van y the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah; the Minisier of Ecuador, Dr. Don Homero Viteri La-| fronte: the South African Minister and M Louw, the first secretary and| Mme. Leal of the Portuguese legation, the first secretary of the Polish I tion. Mr. Victor Podoski: the secretary| of the Uruguayan legation and Mme. Mora; the secretary of the Norwegian legation and Mme. veland: the first secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. Emile C. Vrisakis; second secretary of the Polish legaiion and Mme. Massalski, the naval attache of the Spanish legation and Mme. Iglesias, the third secrctary of the Si |amese legation and Mme. Wongs Sve- talekha, Lieut. Col. Zuloaga, military attache of the Argentine embassy, and Mme. Zuloaga: Comdr. Hetherington, air attache British embassy, and Mrs. Hetherington: Mr. Andre Cattaul, tache Egyptian legation: Bonardelli, attache Itallan embass; Senator Broussard of Louisiana, Sen tor Fletcher of Florida, Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, Senator Moses of | New Hampshire, Senator Keyes of New Hampshire and Senator Norbeck of South Dakota. There are also many acceptances from members of thy Lower House and from unofficial society. has just been announced by —Brooks ®hoto, night for duty at Coco Solo, Cannl[ | Zone. Capt. and Mrs. Hamner had with them for the week end and Christ- Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hamner and Lundsford Hamner, parents and brother of Capt. Hamner. Capt. and Mrs, Frank D, Strong had with them for Christmas and several days this week Mr. Irving G. Lindberg, collector general of customs and_high commissioner of Nicaragua. Mr. Lind- berg is in the States on his annual vacation. Capt. and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown have with them Mr. Horace L. Allen of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Lizinka Brown, sister of Capt. Brown. Capt. and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer are spending the Christmas holidays in | Parris Island, 8. C.,as the guests of Col. and Mrs. Eli T. Fryer. | Capt. and Mrs. W. T. H. Galliford [ have Mrs. Galliford's mcther, Mrs. John visiting relatives in Greenwood, N. for the holidays. Lieut. and Mrs. W. L. Richards have with them their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards, and Mrs. Richards’ sister, Miss Mable Hieatzman, all of Baltimore, Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Ward left Fri- day by motor for Charleston, 8. C., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Ward' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton K. Lea, Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Betts are on a motor trip through the South during the holiday seasol Lindsay, of Portsmouth, Va., with them for the holidays. Lieut. and Mrs. W. D. Bassett left Friday for Long Island, N. . to be with Licut. Bassett's father for the holidays. Capt. and Mrs. 8. A. Woods, j DE MoOL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets Sole Representatives for Entire Building Devoted to Pianos, Victrolas, Radio, Fine Furniture. Nev apeel; will give you offered we are before in the his the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianog JANUARY CLEARANCE OUR GREATEST SALE of PIANOS—VICTROLAS— FINE FURNITURE Starts Monday Morning o offer for our Anni 10, BABY GRAND PIANOS Many Fine Traded-in Baby Grand Pianos Are Offered - During Our January Clearance Sale WEBER, STECK, IVES & POND, KOHLER, CAMPBELL AND OTHERS $350 to $750 UPRIGHT PIANOS —Many Fine Traded-in Upright Pianos in This Sale —INCLUDING WEBER, HARDMAN, KNABE, SHONINGER, VOSE, KIMBALL STIEFF AND OTHERS 50, ‘75, *100, *200 SOLD ON OUR MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN IF DESIRED, of pearls. She carried an old-fashioned | nosegay of tea roses and lilies of the | valley. Miss Margaret S. Taylor, sister | of the bride, was the maid of honor and ‘wore a gown of crimson panne velvet. A wedding breakfast was served im- mediately after the ceremony, the color scheme of green and gold being carried out in the table decorations. Mr. Adams and his bride left later for a wedding trip in the South, Mrs. Adams wearing & gown of jade green flat crepe, trimmed with eggshell color crepe; tan duvetyn coat, trimmed with silver muskrat: and accessories to match. Upon their re- turn they will live near Hamilton, Va. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. Ryland Sanford, snd | Miss Eleanor Sanford of Predericksburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and Miss Mozelle Anderson” of Philomont, Mr. Roger Anderson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Adams and son, Hawpe of ille: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams EVENING DRESSES DANCE FROCKS DINNER GOWNS Nowhere will you find an equal to this wonderfully large stock. Genuine Parisian Crea- tions are all included in this 2 A a———— BRESLAU’S The Friendly Shop - VICTROLAS Your Choice of a Lot of Fine Victrolas That We Have Traded in on New Victor Radios Some Sold Originally for $200 oS 95 O X CADHOL FUR -JHOD %’é '208 EJ'.‘WNLEA_M Comparison = We invite you to inspect our selections . . . to Clearance Sale carefully note the qual- ONE WEEK ity and style of Capitol | Fur-Trimmed Suits | | Tk FURS Originally $150 to $200 Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats $110 to $150 Originally $185 to %250, And when you compare the many features with other selections . . . you will also note that our prices are as Sport Coats Plain_and Pur-Trimmed low, and in many instances lower, THEBESY FURIFOR EASY TERMS IF DESIRED We have taken in trade a number of Radios during the Christ~ mas season which we are cleaning out for just what we al- lowed. Every radio has been reconditioned and put in perfect RADIOS & Battery sets, with tubes, but less batteries . $10 to $25 Electrified sets, with tubes, less battery........weeewres...$25 to $35 Electric sets, with tubes, no batteries needed...............8$50 to $75 Just plug into your house curremt. SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Pianos For Rent $5.00 Per Month For a period of three months or more. All rent paid will be allo_wed on pur- chase price of instrument rented or on any other piano selected, if you decide to buy. 1309 G St. * $39 to Originally $35.50 to $110, Evening Gowns $25 to $35 Originally $125 to $150. Street and Afternoon Dresses, $39 P R | C A deposit reserves any selection 1313 Connecticut Avenue CHARGE ACCOUNT PRIVILEGE EXTENDED