Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 35

OCIETY. Brides Hold Center of Stage As the Little Season Opens New York Society Program Is Featured by Matri- monial Events—Luncheons, Dinners, Balls and Charity Entertainments. NEW YORK, April 18—New York's so-called Little' season will be ushered in on Monday, with the bride holding the center of the stage. In addition to the scores of weddings scheduled for the next few weeks there will be numerous luncheons, dinners, ces and chari- table entertainments interest the fashionable world. On some days next ‘week there are set as many as a dozen Iagomnt marriages. Next Saturday witness more weddmgs than any other day of the week. ‘Among the weddings of that day will be that of Miss Anne Stuart Wortley, daughter of Mrs. Ralph M. Stuart Wort- ley of Washington and this city, who will wed Davenport Plumer, jr.; Miss Jean Renwick Brevoort, who will wed Stoughton Walker; Miss Camilla Ruth Cole, who will marry Dr. John Staige Davis; Miss Mildred Burhett, who wil become the bride of Donald Lee Mal- lory; Miss Mary Evelyn Lanman, who will ‘'wed Alexander Moss White; Miss Amy Browning Trainer, who is listed to Marry George Alexander Whiteside; Miss Caroline Freeman Lawrence, who will wed Frederick Shattuck Whiteside, | and Miss Helen Dominick Smith, who | will face the matrimonial altar with the | Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker, jr. Many | other weddings are also scheduled for that day. Miss Camilla Ruth Cole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Cole of 960 Park avenue, has completed plans for her marriage to Dr. Johny Staige Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Staige Davis of the University of Virginia, which will take place April 26 in St. Bartholomew’s Church. The ceremony will be per- formed by Bishop Stires, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood. Two sisters of the bride, the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Cole, will be maids of honor. The other attendants will be Mrs. Edward Hutchins of Boston, Mass.; the Misses Alice Babst, Alice McDonald, Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Siedenburg, Ruth Wales and Natalie Watts of this city: Elizabeth Fulton of Waterbury, Conn.; Louise Hegeler, a cousin of the bride, of Danville, Ill, and Anne Minor, a cousin of the bridegroom, of Char- lottesville, Va. Richard Carrington of Lynchburg, Va., will be the best man for Mr. Davis. ‘The ushers will be Harold Lihme, Ed- ward Lihme, Benjamin Belt, Charles Mackall, Thomas Middleton, Dr. Ralph Boots, Dr. Philip Neal, Dr. Walter Klingman, Dr. Edward Saunders, Paul Coleman, Edward Wingfield, Dr. John Faison, Albert S. Kem T, John M. B. lewis, jr. Willlam Thornton Martin, Thomas Sheehan, Frank Talbot, Harry Flippin, Dr. Staige Blackford, Jack Rienhart, Dr. Benjamin Baker, Dr. drldxe Campbell and Virginius Dab- ney. A reception will follow at Sherry’s. Several engagements of more than ordinary interest have been announced in the last few days, that of Miss Katrinka Van Cortlandt Suydam and Frederick Edmonds Coudert Roelker, which is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam of 890 Park avenue and Highwood House, Mount Kisco, N. being of unusuai | interest, Mr. Roelker is & son of Mrs. C. Coudert Erskine of 465 Park avenue and the late William Greene Roelur of Newport and Providence. He is a senior at Yale and, following his grad- uation in June, the wedding will t‘ke place in this city. Miss Suydam is one of the popular debutantes of the present season. She was introduced at a dance at the country home of the family last Sep- tember and took a prominent part in, the activities of the younger set in New York last Winter. She attended Miss Nightingale’s School here and the Fermata Sghool, in Aiken, and also studied in Paris. On her mother’s side Miss Suydam is a_granddaughter | of the late Arthur A. Denny, founder | of Seattle, and on her father's side of the late Henry Suydam of an old ! New York family. She also is a direct descendant of Dr. Stephen Ball, an uncle of Gen. George Washington. Former Justice Vernon M. Davis of the | Supreme Court is her uncle. Mr. Roelker on his father's side is a descendant of Gen. Nathaniel Greene and on his mother’s side a descendant of Gen. Coudert, who was aide de camp to Napoleon. He is a member of the Unlon Club and will graduate from Yale in June. The wedding will take place early in June. Chauncey Devereux Stillman of 9 East Sixty-seventh street announces the engagement of his sister, Elizabeth Goodrich Stillman, to bourne Meade Williams, 1!, of Rlch- mond, Va. Miss Stillman is a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chauncey Stillman, a niece of James A. Stillman and a graddaughter of the late James Stiliman. She attended Miss Chapin's and Miss Walker's Schools and is a member of *"ie Junior League and of the Colony Club. Mr. Williams, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Langbourne Meade Willlams of Rich- mond, attended the University of Vir- ginia ‘and the Harvard Business School, being graduated from the latter in 1926. At the University of Virginia he_ be- came a member of the Delta Psi Fra- ternity and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He is a_member of the Com- monwealth and Deep Run Hunt Clubs of Richmond and of the Harvard Clubs of New York. No date has been set for the wedding. O. E. S. Chapter Schedules Easter Week Card Pnrty One of the important social functions of Easter week will be the benefit card p-ny given by Esther Chapter, No. 5, E. S, in the large ball room of the Wm.lrd "Hotel ‘Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 oclock. The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, and the ‘worthy grand patron, Dr. Charles C. Galloway, of the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia will be the guests of honor, Included in the list of prominent patronesses are Representative Ruth ‘Hanna McCormick, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs. Clyde Aitchison, Mrs. Charles C. Galloway, Mrs. W. W. th, Mrs. Willlam W. Price, Mrs. D. Grant Davis, Mrs. Charles Paxson, Mrs. Howard Linton, Mrs. D. C. Bradley, Miss E. Maude Orebough, Mrs. L. A. Clarke, Mrs. Percy W. Jones, Mrs. Nellie West, Mrs. Julia Streator, Miss Martha Willlams, Mrs. Rubye Schevlin, Miss Edith Shipley, Mrs. Mary Pritchett, Mrs. Pearl Pierson, Mrs. Albin Pearson, Mrs. Maud Proctor, Miss Nellle Mae Neff, Mrs. Herbert Merrill, Mrs. Sadie erkwlrd Miss Ena Aldrich, Miss uise Babcock, Mrs. Rumond Babeock, Mlsl Ina Clo'uqh Mrs. Adalaid Calla- han, Mrs. William Dunham, Mrs. Nellie Elliot, Mr! Nellie Etflnfd Mrs. Helex; Eckman, Elsie Watt Glbb Miss Mabel Hllu. Mrs. R. W. Howard, Mrs. Aubra Harding, Mrs. Amy Hammond, Mrs. Maude Horne, Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs. Arline Hines, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Grace Wilkins Kimmel, Miss Eva Lester, Mrs. Esther Lyvers, Mrs. Raymond Ma- comber, Miss Elizabeth Mears, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. John L. ‘Weaver, Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. Willilam F. Gude, Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs. C. Fenton Fadely, Mrs. Fred W. Mac- kenzie, Mrs. James S. J. Clark, Mrs. Charles Perley Smith, Mrs. Edwin A. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkin!, MY! J. Philip Herrmann, Mrs. P. Graw, Mrs. Roland Whl'.ehur!t. Mis! Jessie Dell, Mrs. J. P. Yort, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. E. Genevieve Burch, Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, Mrs. George Plitt, Mrs. Thornton L. Richardson, Mrs. E. Holst, Mrs. Wiliam P. Mayfield, Mrs. M. C. Latta, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. A. B. Snavely, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Effie Wflhaml, Mrs. ’nxeodm'e Lewla Mrs. Jam Rounbu.lch Mrs A B Palmer, Eunoce Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Jlmu Sllnn!r, Mrs. Effie Colbert, Mrs. Prank Hight, Mrs. Percy 'rhomp- son, Mrs. Florence Mires, Mrs. E. Moran, Miss Marion King, Mrs. cath- m'lne Snapp, Mrs. Margaret Sherratt, Mrs. William H. Myers, Mrs. S. Bing- ham Martin, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, Mrs. R. G. Simmons, Mrs. Charles Kalb- fus, Mrs. John Duvall, Mrs. George ‘Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Forhman, Mrs. Alice Dixon, Mrs. Stanley Ridings, Mrs, M. E. Rhodes, Mrs. N. P, Webster, Mrs. Vina E. Opdycke, Mrs. G. L. Norris and Mrs. Emma Riley. Mrs. Harold Nefl is chairman of the reservation committee, which is com- posed of Mrs. Persy Gibbon, Mrs. Daniel Bush, Mrs. James West, Mrs. Frank Birgfeld, Mrs. J. Harry Phillips, Mrs. e Davis, Mrs. Albért Shafer, Mrs. Charles M. Jones, Mrs. Chester Guy, Mrs. Frank Mears, Mrs. Porter Mattox, Mrs. Earle Barber, Mrs. John MeGrew, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Bertha Hudson, Mrs. Noble Waldron and Mrs Ruth Barta. Mrs. Raymond Babcock will preside at the candy table. Mra. Illinois 50ciety Plans For Two Spring Meetings Senator Charles S, Deneen, president of the Illinois State Society, presided at a meeting of the executive council of the society Wednesday afternoon and ns were made for meetings to be held in April and May of this year. The April meeting will be held Mon- day, April 28, at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. Senator Otis F. Glenn will deliver an address and musical numbers will be given by Miss Marjorie De La Mater accompanied by Mrs. John De La Mater, and Mr. Herbert F. Ald- ridge with Mrs. Albert C. Reed at the piano. Violin duets will be rendered by Albert Pergament and Meyer Laskin, pupils of Joseph Casper, with Mrs, Carl R. Chlndblcm at the plano. Dancing and cards will follow the program. 1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER St Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. Crittenton Home Chapter To Direct Silver Tea|8" The Wesley Heights Chapter of the Florence Crittenton Home is planning | a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Ham- ilton, wife of Col. Charles S. Hamilton, on Cathedral avenue northwest, on May 24 from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ham- ilton is chairman of the committee on arrangements and the other members of the committee are Mrs. Earle W. ‘Wallick, Mrs. R. Page Irving and Mrs. J. C. Preeland. The cake committee chairman is Mrs. LeRoy Shoemaker and her committee consists of Mrs. Ruth C. Buttler, Mrs. B. A. Smyth and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. The candy com- mittee is headed by Mrs. C. Chester Caywood and the others serving on that committee are Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, jr.; Mrs. Edith Pardoe, Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe, Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr.; Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ulric Bell, Mrs. Guy ‘W. Leadbetter, Mrs. Albert Peters and Mrs. De Vere Weed: ‘The Wesley Hel;ht! Circle was en- tertained at luncheon Monday of this week by Miss Jean 8. Cole, superin- tendent of the home, after which the cluding a visit to the domestic science kitehen, which that circle is helping to equip. Nebraska State Society Announces May Party The Spring meeting of the Nebraska State Society will be in the form of a May puty k) be held Thursday, May 1, 1930, room of Meridian Mansions, uoo leteen'.h street north- west. Mr. John L. McGrew, vice presi- dent of the society, has chlm of ar- e tee; Mr. Jack Lee, floor mmmmee Mrs. E. H. Graham, May bnsket eommltm ll‘l‘(‘iqua. R. J. Posson, reception com- mittee. Naphtali Club Plans Anniversflry Dance ‘The Naphtali Club will give their an- niversary and installation dance at the Ambassador Hotel Wednesday night, April 23. The dance will be formal. An unusually good program is promised by the committee on arrangements. The regular meeting held at the Jewish Community Center Sunday, March 30, was for the election of officers: Mary B. Lewis, president; Pauline Allex, vice president; Dorothy Rabenovets, secre- tary; Edith Hurvitz, treasurer, and Rose Wertleb, historian. Trustees elecud for the new term were: Evelyn Hi Ruth Goldberg, Jean Milloff, Lelh Siegel, Bessie Furr, Miriam_ Rosenberg, Cecelia Leiderman and JIda Miller. Miss Betty Rabenovets and Miss Han- nah Stolar are the counsellors of the Naphtali Club. Our Reputation for furs is reflected in our showing of these at- tractive skins. Our prices are ex- ceptionally LOW. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO: Church of this city. JUNE BRIDE-ELECT MISS HELEN HAMLET, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Hamlet, whose marriage Clark Smith of Washington will take place June 21 in St. Anthony’s Catholic to Mr. George Junior Bachelors' Ball Set for Tomorrow Night “The Junior Bachelors” ball, which will take place tomorrow night at the ‘Willard at 11 o'clock, promises to be a great success. This is the first event in a series that is planned to be con- tinued next Winter, and is something quite different from anything Washing- ton has ever had. No invitations have been sent to the girls and they have had to submit to waiting for a bid from the bachelors—an unusual thing in ‘Washington's social scheme. It has been thrilling suspense for them. On the floor committee are Mr. Ful- ton Lewis, Mr. Oliver Walker, Mr. Charles Harrison, Mr. Clark Brant, Mr. Laddie Clark, Mr. Snowden Ashford, Mr. Creed Caldwell, Mr. William Jardine, Mr. Robert Fuller, Mr, Samuel Dell, Mr. S 5 Henry, jr.; Mr. Thomas Dsbney, ‘William' Laird Dunlop, 3rd; Mr. thlllm Brawner, Mr. Frank Bostable, Mr. Lawn Thompunn Mr. Albert Pike -.ud others. The youthful chaperons are Mrs. Victor Alfaro, Mrs. an Reeside, Mrs. Henry Ravanel, Mrs. Kenneth Murrey, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. John Brawner, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Henry Hume and others. North Carolinians List Recephon and Dance The North Carolina Soclety of Wash- ington will give a reception and dance Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the culton Hotel in honor of members of the North Carolina delegation in Con- % 7 % 72227, 727 gress. Originally scheduled for early March, it was postponed on account of the critical illness of the late Chief Justice Taft. Presentation of beautiful silk State and National flags will be a feature of the exercises. Presentation speeches will be made by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Joseph M. Dixon, a native of North Carolina and Representative Robert L. Doughton of the eighth North Carolina district. Carolyn Norton Bost, mezzo-contralto, a lineal cousin of the late Mme. Nor- dica, will sing the State and National anthems, and will eoncludz the pres- entation exercises wil lintlng of a group of classical ul Dancing in the clrlwn ball room will follow the reception for members of Congress, ‘Tables for bridge will also be_provided. Mrs. David H. Blair, wite of the for- mer commissioner of internal revenue, is chairman of the ladies' reception committee and Miss ml Bagley is vice chairman. Maj. Denson chairman of the dnnoe wmml tee. Former Gov. S'-nley To Address Kent\lckinns Former Gov. A. O. S dress the Kentucky m!y at lfil flnll meeting this season, w be held at the Wwillard on Tuesday. The guests will be received by the president, Col. Allen season. Dancing will follow. hmlmhl 7 WY, A 7 W 7 As always, during season, our selections are so varied, choice so great that this sale at the peak of the season pre- sents your very best oppor- tunity to make an excep- tional purchase. Now you'll find Fur-trimmed Sport and Dress Coats — Tailored and Sport Suits—that even yes- terday were modestly priced —REDUCED 20%. aosspu ‘R“HARRIS: w1224 F STREET == D. C., APRIL 20, 1930—PART THREE. CONGRESSIONAL FAMILY American Legion Ball Program Developed On Elaborate Scale to Head List of Notable Patrons—Event Set for Wednesday Evening. ‘With President and Mrs. Hoover head- ing the list of patrons and patronesses and many notables occupying boxes, the annual ball to be given under the aus- pices of the Department of the District of Columbia, American Legion, Wed- rican flags, room the national colors of the various nations participas in the World War mruent the allies. The decorative e is expected to be one of the fea- tures of the ball this year. A special st has hcen erected be- tween the two ball rooms in order that the music of the orchestra may be per- fect to the dancers throughout the eve- ning. Through the courtesy Secretaries of War and Navy deunl o( sailors and marines in uniform guished guests to their boxes. guests arrive they will be reczived in the Chinese room. The reception committee will be headed by Past Dept. Comdr. Amos A. Fries andDept. Comdr. L. E. Atkins and the following additional prominent Legionnaires: Past Depfi Comdrs. John Lewis Smith, Paul J. McGahan, Julius I Peyser, Watson B. Miller, J. Miller Lejeune, Mr. Pl\l.l V. Collins, Mr. Wil- liam Mitchell, Mr. re Cogswell, Gen. A. W. Bethel, Mr. Frederic Wil- liam Wile, Mr. John Thomas Taylor, Miss Beatrice Bowman, Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, Mrs. Charles H. Knight, 'y, Mr. J. ocm- nor Roberts, Mrs. Mary ‘A Hickey, Miss Pauline M. McVey, Mrs Lucille Allan, Miss Emily J. Carey, Mrs. Anne Hum- phreyu. lll' William Wolff Smith and . Frank T. Hines. 'l'he distinguished guest committee is composed of Mr. John Thomas Taylor, chairman; Past Dept. Comdr. Watson B. Miller, Gen. Peter C. Harris, Mr. J. O'Connor Roberts, Past Dept. Comdr. Harlan Wood, Mrs. L\ll:flle Allan, Miss Marjorie Woodzell, Miss Charlotte M. Nlchull and Miss Jane M. Breen. Mr. Theodore Cogswell is chairman of the foor committee, and he will be as- slmdbym Bernard C. McGee, Miss Jane M. Bi Miss Emily J. Carey, Mr. W. L. A Btl'l'brld[e. Miss Marjorie Woodzell, Mr. Howard F. Bresee, Mr. Forest F. Bartl, Mr. Warren E. Miller, Mr. rn.nnla!..hhy.ur Jeuec Sweeney, Mr. Fraser, Richard A. O'Brun Dr. Mmmm l'bv)er. Mr. H. A. Renz (jr.), Mr. Richard W. Westwood, Mr. James F. Pierce, Mr. James H. Kehoe, Mr. John A. Dugan, Idler and Mr. Earl J. mwn p-u-on and plitonen committee has as chairman Miss Emily J. Carey, who il be assisted by Miss Helen M. Sprague, Miss wtnflred Nich- ols, Miss Anne Pryde, Miss Jane M. Breen, Mrs. Lucme Allan and Miss Marjorie Woodzell. Other committees in charge of the various detalls of the ball include: Music—Mr. Forest F. Bartl, chair- man; Mr. Richarc A. O'Brien, Mr. . | Prancis F. Miller, Miss Jane M. Breen, Mrs. Lucille Allan and Miss Marjorie ‘Woodzell. Decorations—Mr. Austin S. Imirle, chairman; Miss Hope Knickerbocker, HARRIS ANNUAL AFTER-EASTER EVENT Suits s Coats tor Dress «a Spott REDUCED Just an Example of What You May Expect Formerly NOwW @. President and Mrs. chyverI Berry, Miss Anne Pryde, Miss Winifred | Wal MRS. NUMA Wife of Representative : Mrs. Amelia, Boberg, Mr. J. J. Moriarty, Jarboe, R. H. Madden, Mr T No!'mln 'remgewn. Mr. Charles J. Painter, Mr. Ralph Kilgour and Mr. W. C. Ashford. Boxes—Mr. Thomas E. Franklin, chairman; Gen. W. A. Bethel, Mr. Frederick H. Brooks, Mr. H. A. Renz, jr.; Maj. Harry A. Coope, Past Depart- ment Comdr, Julius I. Peyser, Mr. War- ren E. Miller, Mr. R. M. Sherwood, Past Department Comdr. Harlan Wood, Ml.ss Charlotte M. Berry and Mr. George L. ‘Walden. Tickets—Mr. Edgar H. Hale, chair- man; Mr Clyde B. Stovall, Mr. John Dugan, Mr. Ben L. Fuller, Ml' .Youph A. Reng, jr.; Mr. T. J. Idl!r Mr. H. 3 Sheehan, Miss' Emily J. Carey, Mlss George L. Winifred Nichols and Mr. iden. Publicity—Mr. Paul J. McGahan, chairman; Mr. Edward T. Folliard, Mr. H. A Bluklfl and Mr. Howard S. Fisk. “.h " ne;:ll ball committee consists of the following Legionnaires: Edgar H. Hale, ohn'lrnun Mr. T!;lgrmll Frailey, vice chnlmun Mr. Eugene R. Langley, secretary; Mr. Fred G. Fraser, treasurer; Mr. W. C. Alhffll’d. Mr. Forest F. Bartl, Mr. H. A. Baukage, Miss Char- lotte M. Berry, Miss Jane M. Breen, Mr. Howard H. Buice, Iflu Emfly J. , Mr. scn L. Fulier, Mr. Joseph J. Idlu. BROOKS Monet of Thibodaux, La., with their little son. Monet was Miss Bonnie B. Jones of Birmingham. SOCIETY. F. MONTET, Mrs. —Bachrach Photo. Percy W. Jarboe, Mr. Ralph Kilgour, Mr. Warren E. Muler Mr. Prlnc is F. Miller, Mr. John J. M ‘Winifred Nichols, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Charles J. Painter, Pllfi Department Comdr. Julius I. Mr. James H. Phflllps Miss Anne Pryde Mr. H. A. Renz, jr.; Mr. T. N. Sheehan, Mr, R. N. Sherwood, Miss Helen M. Sprague, Mr. T. Norman Templeton, Mr. George L. Walden, Past Department Comdr. Harlan Wood, Miss Marjorie Woodzell and Mrs. Lucille Allan. Needlework Guild Plans 45th Annual Convention ‘The forty-fifth annual convention of the Needlework Guild of America will be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on May 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr., formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, national presi- J. | dent of the Needlework Guild of Amer- ica, will call the convention to order and preside. The Spring meeting of the District of | Columbia branch of the Needlework Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. ‘G. Thomas Dunlop, Hayes, Chevy Chase .| Lake, Md., in the near future. Beginning Monday at 9:15 AM. Annual Card Party For Benefit of School The annual card party and dance for the benefit of the School of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, will be given Thursday evening, May 1, at Wardman Park Hotel, under the sponsirship of the ladies of the Sanctuary Society. On the committees are: Mrs. Levin P. Handy, Mrs. Fred G. Sinclair, Mrs. Bernard Kroger, Miss Mildred Merrick, Miss Ridgeway, Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Mrs, Lorenzo D. Whitaker, Mrs. James C. Simpson, Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Mrs. E. L. Pugh, Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Mrs. J. E. Buck Mrs. Thomas P. Keane, Mrs, John Kieley, Mrs. H. R. Greenlee, Mrs. Radford Moses, Miss Louise Darr, Mrs. Irving I. Denison, Mrs. A. J. LaCroix, Miss Agnes Cummings, Mrs. Willlam PF. Johnson, Mrs. A. R. Varela, Mrs. Hans Maurer, Mrs. Edna Hillyard How- ard, Mrs. James Bingham and Mrs. Robert C. Lester. Luncheon nnd Shower Honor Prospective Bride Miss Margaret Woods of the Chastle- ton Apartments entertained at a lunch- eon and _shower in_the patio of the Carlton Hotel on Saturday, April 19, in honor of Miss Jeanne Gravatte of the Chastleton, who is to be April 29 to Lieut. Le Page Cronmiller, U.S. M. C. The ‘uel'.s besides Miss Gravatte and Mrs. Nellye Whittington Gravatte, were Dorothy Collins, l‘!‘. Albert Moore, Mrs. Charles E. Raeder, Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, Miss Charlotte Leibel, Mrs. Mae Norton, Miss Kath- erine Doyle, Miss Dorothy Worrall, Miss Eloise Borden, Miss Virginia Jackson and Miss Marian Zimmermann. {A WORD ABOUT OUR | PERMANENTS A JACK'S Method Wave is the surest, saf- est, and best dollar for dollar 5\ value in the W city. Our Waves leave the i hair soft, H lustrous, i and without burnt or dried ends. All our wrapping is done by hand so as to ‘nsure no break- ! age of the hair. ; i “Distinction in Service” “Individeal in Style” ! A COMPLETE WAVE FOR } ¢ 5 s Twe_ Shampaos and Finger Wave Reg. at $1¢ Included Call District 9718 Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 “F” St. N. W. (3rd floor front) COMPANY Important After-Easter REDUCTIONS on Our Entire Stock of Smart SPRING COATS For Juniors, For Misses, For Women COATS FORMERLY COATS FORMERLY COATS FORMERLY $29.75 and $35.00 25 $39.75 and $49.75 3D $49.75 and $59.75 47 Our coat buyer almost had to be tied she was so indignant over these drastic reductions, and to tell the truth we can hardly blame her, for never have we seen a stock of Spring coats that was so completely fashion right. Many of these coats were just recently purchased and many are models so successful that they have been reordered several times. BUT Summer is coming and we can’t sell Spring coats in the Summertime. So come on, you thrifty women who waited. The savings are here!! The six little outline sketches show six of the many models in- cluded in this event . .. . Blacks, Middys, Tans, and Greens in such materials as Crepey Wool, Telga, Tricolaine, Covert, Basketweaves, Silks, and Velvets. Capes, reveres, jabots, flat furs, fluffy furs, mo furs, and straightline effects. The size range is most complete. SPRING COATS SECOND FLOOR M.Prooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN HTH 12TH “Modern Fashions at Moderate Prices”