Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 52

SOCLELY “Quantico Young Folk Devoting the Season : To Horseback Riding Classes Under Instruction of cnpt. M. G. Holmes. Autumn Society Events Scheduled—Special Notes and Comments. QUANTICO, Va, November 1.—The anu-:lum u,:of horseback riding has to younger generat.on, ane i wetk aw he frst. lesaons of ‘the children's riding class. The instructer 15 Gapt. Maurice G. Holmes, who is an excellent horseman. The present mem- bers of the class are Catherine ley, Knowles Henley, Ted Cartwright, Charles D. Barrett, Jr. n, Alfred No- ble, jr.. Hope Roy Geiger, jr.; Hall, Nancy Hall, e George R. Reinberg, Hunter Re Barbara Underhill, Ruth Strong. Bar- bara Adams, Jane Walker, Peggy Fallers, Lowry C. Stephenson, Davld Stephenson, Phyllis Potter, Walker Bennett, Dorothy Raynor, Margaret Jeschke, Dick Jesch- ke, jr.. W. O. Hawthorne, jr. and Bobby Hawthorne. Mys. Smith, wife of Maj. James C. Smith, is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Raphael Griffin. Mrs. Smith expects to sail soon for Nicaragua to join her husband. Friday evening Miss Betsy Aun Steele and Miss Ann Nettekoven entertained at & joint party, the first part being & treasure hunt in Steele, after which the party had supper with Miss Nettekoven. The guests in- cluded Miss Ethel Butler, Miss Ann Nettekoven, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Helen McDonald, Lieut. and Mrs. | Earl 8. Piper, Licut. Willard Reid, jr.; Lieut. Harry J. Beyer, Lieut. Rosewell B. Bur: , Lieut. Daniel W. Torray and Lieut. Robert H. Herr. Friday night of this weck Lieu Mrs, Prank M. June entertained at a most attractive bridge party, having as their guests Lieut. and Mrs. Walter L. J. Bayler, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl S. Piper, Miss Flora Revelle, Lieut. and Mrs, Alexander W. Kreiser, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur F. Binney. Lieut. and Mrs. Perry ©. Parmalee, Lieut. and Mrs, Thomas G. Ennis, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank H. Wirsig, Lieut. and Mrs. Edson L. Lyman, Liewt. and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads and Liewg. Clarence J. Chappelie. Mgs. Thomas Oechran, sister of Mrs. Ranglolph _C. Beriseley, flew to Quantico her home ip Philadeiphia and was the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Berke- ley dast week. Capt. and Mrs. James M. Bain mo- tored to Lexington, Va., last week to see the W. M. L vs. University of Maryland foot ball game. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas P. Joyce re- cently geve & dinner in henor of Capt. and Mrs. William M. Radeliffe, U. S. M. €., Capt. Radcliffe being home from Haiti on leave. Among the gussts were C. Lee Starkweather of = Ao R T a0 Master Viciar Vedengme. o Joseph Montague, Mrs. John M and Mrs. L. M. Moore of ‘Washington were guests over the week end of Mrs. Montague's daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hines. 5, N 3 Maj !.1‘1 , November 3, Maj. ‘home ev-l Monday in their quarters at the Marine ‘Wash- The | Tues- Lisut. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pollock are the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a daugh- ter, Jane, born in the Family Hospital last Sundey morning, Octeber 25. The new awrival is a -daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. £ & Morgan: of | Esen. Augusta, Ga. Mys. Shearer, wife of Capt. George W. Sneqrer, entertained for a number of friends Wednesday afternoon at a bridge tea in her apartment. Those enjoying Mrs. Shearer’s hospitality were Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow, Mrs. Elmer E. Hall, Mrs. Albin L. Lindall, Mrs. Lawson H. n, Mrs. Leland B. Swindler, Mrs. Reginald C. Vardy, Mrs. Murl Corbett, Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Mrs. Ralph E. West, Mrs. rke, Mrs. Sherman L. Zea, Mrs. James W. Flett and Mrs. MacNulty. Mrys. Miles L. Thateher, Lieut. Comdr. R. C. Baker, Marine Corps, U. 8. N.; Capt. John Quimby, U. 8. N., retired, and Mrs. by motored down fro Wednesday and were the of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. e. nt arrivals et the post red J. Huffman, Lieut. The speaker at the Marine Corps Scheel last Friday morning was Maj Cedric W. Lewis of the Signal Coips, U, 8. A. He spoke on “Modern Signal Communications.” Maj. Lewis was ac- companied from Washingten by Capt. Glen C. Cole of Marine Gorps head- quarters. After the le~ture both Maj. Lewis and Ca Cole were luncheon m of Gen, and Mrs. Randolph C. e: y. ‘The Marine foot ball team from Quantico playedthe Army team f{rom Fort Monroe last Priday and won with a score of 26 to 0. Liest. W. K. Stennis accompanied the Army team and was 8 guest of Capt. and Mrs. Elmer E Hall for luneheon. Mrs. Franklin G. Cowie entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her two small sons, Franklin, jr., and Charles, having many of the liitle folk: of the past in her quarters for a Hal- loween costume party he little guests included Marshall West, Bil Drum, Peggy Feliers, Morgan Ogden, Price Og- den, Jane Walker, Pitzhugh Buchanan, Jr. Wayne Jones, Dorls Sanderson, Lawson Sanderson. Edwin Hakala, Harry Paul, jr; June Utley, Duncan Parsans, Janet 'Miller, Virginia Cialt Geor Towner, jr. Bobby Towner, Bradfors_Miller, Billy Radeliffe and Thomas Radeliffe Mrs. Carl T. Hull had a Halloween supper party Priday night for her son Miss Betty Hull and were Knowles uth the home of Miss| and | | auxiliary board of the Young Woman's MISS SALLIE H. Daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, is prosident of the PHILLIPS, Christian Home and chairman of the program for the George Cohan play, “The Tavern,” Monday night, November 10. —Harris-Ewing Phoi Rita Hines, Margaret Hines, Anna | Diskin, Marjorie Raynor, Roy Geiger, Joyce Geiger, Gordon Campbell, Lowry Stephenson, jr.. George Reinberg, Hunter Reinberg and Jimmy Denig of | Annapolis. Mrs. Beane Eagen entertained at a supper party in honor of her daughter, | 1 Mae, on the occasion of her eleventh birthday, Friday. Her guests were France Lewis, Emilie Lewis, Martha Allen, Esther Allen, Mary Ann Burton, | Bertha Reamy and June Utley. Miss Betsy Ann Steele, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Franklin T. Steele, had as her guests last week Miss Suzanne | Wallace and Mr. Totten of Washing- of | ton. | Prior to the Halloween dance in the | post gymnasium last night Miss Ethel Butler entertained at a dinner party in her home, having as her guests Miss Betty Bennett, Miss Betsy Ann Steele, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Ann | Nettekoven, Miss Helen McDonald. | Chief Marine Gunner and Mrs. Norman Rainier, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wall, Maj. and Mrs, Roger W. Peard, Lieut. Harry J. Beyer, Lieut. John H. Stillman, | { Lieut. Willard Reed, jr.; Lieut. Warren |E. Sweetser, jr.; Lieut. Francis H. | Bradbury and Lieyt. W. J. Saunders. | Mrs. Lewis, wife of Cant. P. T.| Lewis, whe is on dut{o{n Nicaragua, | gave an enjoyable Halloween party in | honor of the birthdays of two of her | children. The guests included Franeis Smith, John Gray, Thomas Gray,| Prances Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Geol i Lewis, brothers and sisters of e iu-u of honor; Maerion Montague, line Herlihy, Berdardyn Hines, Esther Allen, Martha Allen, Catherine Diskin, Virginia Hagerty, Jaqueline Hagerty, Constance Barrett, Margaret Jeschke, Richard Jeschke, ‘Bobby Havthorne, Catherine Henly, Warren Lloyd, Mae , Robert Blake, Robert Smith, Gloria Smith and the two guests of | honor, Emilie Lewis and Robert Lew; Lieut. and Mrs. James W. Smith had as house over the week end last | week Miss Katherine Pratt, Miss Anna | Pratt of Coatsville, Pa., and Mrs. Mul- len of Westchester, Pa. This week Miss Ruth Woodward of Coatsville is visiting " them. The Tuesday Club met this week in the home of Mrs. Robert Blake. Mrs. | Blake had as extra guests Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow, Mrs. Andrew B. Drum and Mrs. Lucian C. Whitaker. Mrs, Richard H. Jeschke was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday, hon- oring her mother, Mrs. J. Rvan Dev- ereux of Chevy Ckase, Md. Her guests included Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, | Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley,. Mrs. An- | drev Drum, Mrs. Harold H. Utley, | i Mrs. George 8. Clarke and Mrs. James | D. Waller % | Mrs. Carl T. Hull and her daughter, | Betty, drove over to Annapolis and | were guests for the week end of Mrs Hull's eousin, Mrs. Robert Denig, at Carvel Hall | “'Mrs. Henry P. Needham, wife of Lieut. Henry P. Neegham, Construction Corps, U. 8. N., has been the guest for | CAPITOL FUR SHOP | -_ 9 - | EXIGIELLS WEE SITAYELEENS Every dotail is given the greatest consi - tion in maxing CAPI- TOL FUR GAR- MENTS. The styling expresses the cure nt modes — The tailorin, is critically super a week of Capt. John Kaluf, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Kaluf, at their quarters in Quantico. Mrs. Needham has just returped from Manila, Philippine Is- lands, where they have been stationed | for a yea Capt. John Kaluf, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Kaluf entertained at dinner and bridge Friday evening in their quarters. The_guests were Capt. and Mrs. Bert A. Bone, Li and Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. H. Stillman of South Dakota and Lieut. J. H. Stillman. Lieut. Clarence Wallace, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Wallace of Washington are week end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Kaluf, "Kindiing o Be. Staged By Pierce Hall Players, “Kindling,” by Charles Kenyon, will | be presented by the Pierce Hall Players on the evenings of November 7 and 8, in Pierce Hall, under the direction of Mr. Charles C. Gillman. The cast in- cludes Miss Laura Stockton Voorhess, Mr. Paul Alexander, Miss Ruth Snod grass, Mr. Irving Cleveland, Mr. Howard Smith, Mr. Harry Westcott and Miss Sarah Clark. Miss Jennet Gover is stage manager of the production. Miss Marjorie Skinner is the busi- ness manager and has on her commit tee Miss Ina Hawes, Brockett, Mrs. H. L. Knight, #Irs. John Adams, Miss Alice Cushman, William G. Eliot, Robert Cushman and Howard L. | Knight. Miss Jessie Harden is chair- men of ushers. Miss Edna Whitehorn, designer of posters; Miss Dyke, publicity chairman, and Mr. K. Hilding Beij in general charge of all | arrangements. SUNDAY DINNER 1230 to 5:00 Choice of Ress Wil ed imi Choice of Roast Choice of 6 Fresh Vegetables Chaice of Sclads ONE DOLLAR Orange Parfait Fot Mince Pie 3 Tee Pastries Spectal Club Pi and Sal- 2ds for those desiring reguiar Dinner. —OUR ONLY STORE FINE PELTS Miss Marjorie | Mabel van | Of Personal Interest to Washington Re'idenu‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schioss were hosts at & Halloweey dinner at the | Woodmont Country Club Thursday | night. | Miss Shirley Graff was given s sur- prise Halloween party Friday night by | a number of her girl friends, to cele- | brate her seventeenth birthday anniver- | sary. The party was given in the home | of Miss Evelyn Schloss. The Misses Elizabeth Kaufman and Carlyn Kaufman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Welll in Philadelphia last week end and attended a dance given by a fraternity of the University | of Pennsylvania. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Handelsmon of Takoma Park celebrated their fiftecnth | wedding _snniversary Sunday night, | October 26, with an at home, enter- taining members of their family and a number of friends. The house was attractively decorated with Autumn | foliage, and during the evening a buf- fet supper vas served. Mr. and Mrs Handelsmon, previous to their celebra- tion, had taken a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Deborah-Mae Liebman, Miss Her- mine Wittganstein and Miss Elizabeth Kohner are spending the week end in Charlottesville, Va., and attended the Virginia University foot ball game and dance last night | The Ladi>s’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew | Home for the Aged, gave an afternoon | and evening card party Wednesday in | the home on Spring road. There was | a prize for each table and refreshments | were served. | The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street | Tempie will hold its Armistice Peace Service tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program is as follows: | Opening prayer by Mrs. Harry 8. Bern- | ton, president of the Council of Jewish | Women, Washington Section; presenta- | tion of the flag. Mrs. Arthur Neuman; | salute and bugle call, allegiance to the flag, by little Doris Neuman: patriotic songs, Mrs. Earl Klein; current topics, Dr. Alvin Simon | Mrs. Abram Feist returned to her home in Deal, N. J. after spending | several days in the city. The Woodmont Country Club_ enter- tained its members with a Halloween | dance last night. The ball room and dining room were attractively dtco-i rated in Autumn foliage and appro- priate decorations for the occasion. A number of out-of-town guests were in_the party. Mrs. Neville Fischer of Woodley Park Towers is spending several weeks in Chicago with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby motored to Atlantic City last week for a week's | stay. The Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherby, who are attending Goucher College, are at their home for the week end entertaining their college | room mates, Miss Dorothy Blatt and | Miss Hermione Kahn. Mrs. Laura Heidensfeld is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and hili Accept All Th | | Wear Philipsborn Mrs. Richard Bonwit, in their home | best private schools, taking as her theme | Dr. and Mrs. D. Kushner, Mr. and Mrs. s, ‘Texas. Louis Hopfenmaier of Woodley Towers has as her guest her Mrs. Jacob Sales of Lonis- at Mrs. Park mother, vi. Ky e velfth annual Thanksgiving ball of the W Chapter Hadas- sah, will be held Thanksgiving night. November 27, at the Mayflower Hotel, at 9 o'clock. rs. Henry Gundersheimer is chairman of the ball committee. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority will hold a dance in the main ball room of the new Shoreham Hotel, on Friday night, November 7, from 10 to 2 o'clock. is will be the premiere subscription dance to be held at the Hotel and will con- tain many interesting features. A 10- piece orchestra of picked musicians, in- cluding a large pipe organ to play accompaniments, will give continuous music, and is to be under the leader- ship of a popular radio entertainer. ‘The sorority has engaged the services of six professional dancers who will en- tertain the guests during intermission. There will be two prize Jdances —a waltz and a personality dance —and the judging for these will be in the hands of three professional dancing masters. The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Asso- ciation of Washington held the first meeting of the season Monday last at the Y. W. C. A,, in the form of a dinner n honor of the college’s traveling councilor, Dr. Mary Hume Maguire of Boston. Covers were laid for 28, and Fall colors predominated in the deco- rations, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, presi- dent of the Washington alumnae, pre- sided, assisted by the vice presidents, Mrs. Edward E. Browne and Mrs. J. R. Hildebrand. Pollowing the dinner an informal meeting was gathered around Mrs. Maguire in the reception room to hear from her the latest news of the plans and conditions of the college. Dr. Maguire, besides being traveling coun- cilor, is trustee of Mount Holyoke, a graduate of the class of 1918, and one of Phi Beta Kappa women. Following graduation, having won the Bardwell Fellowship, she took her master’s degree at Cornell, studied in England, and in 1923 won her degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy at Radcliffe, where she became the first woman appointed to its teach- ing staff. She still conducts classes in history at Radcliffe. Mrs. spoke on Tuesday before several of the public high schools of Wash- ington, as well as at a number of the Remodeled—Repaired, Cleaned PromptService.Very LowPrices Collar and cuffs for cloth coats Expert Workmanship Isador Miller 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 psborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa® ose Invitations for this Brilliant Soaial Season! Pin Mohey Shop - Individually Styled Fashions FRO Bunny Hug is a soft, white hare paletot that looks like ermine. $29.50 CKS 3 And Wrap Yourself in Fur Molyneuz revives the uaint off-the-shoulder olletage in this pep- lum frock of cggshell Gros de Londre. and | decorated Maguire | the advantages of higher education for Her enthusiasm, keen under- | standing of the younger generation and 1ts needs, as well as her personal charm and wit, made a delightful impression on all her auditors. ‘The local chapter of the Child's Study Association of America gave a tea Friday afternoon at the Hamilton Hotel. speaker of the afternoon was Miss Boynton of the Childs Re- search Center. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur Weil Mrs David Gross, Mrs. Ivan Tashof and Mrs. Mark Friedlander. Miss Helen Moses is & guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Schloss, at the Argonne. Mr. Alexander Wolf has returned to his home on Woodley road from a week's stay in Nashville with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Tanenbaum | were hosts to 36 guests at a masked | affair held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smallwood of Ontario road last evening with Autumn leaves and Halloween decorations and novelties. Many original and hilariously comical costumes were worn and prizes were awarded to the wearers of the two most comical costumes. Fortunes were told by the host who was dressed as Prince Ali-Benda. Dancing and novelty games were played throughout the evening. The table was beautifully set, carry- | ing out the color scheme of orange and black, with a centerpiece composed of orange flowers in a black bowl and tall orange-colored candies on either side. ‘The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Smallwooll, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bressler, The house was beautifully | SvucCie Aaronson, Dr. and Mrs. Dave urow, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Al Grobstein, Dr. and Mrs. L. Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsberg, Mr. | and Mrs. L. Bonderoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blanken, Dr. and Mrs. L. Dublit, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rothbard, Mr. and | Mrs. C. Kaplan, Mrs. M. Tanenbaum, Miss F. Tanenbaum, Mr. Manny Aaron- son, Miss Roslyn Saklad of Boston, Mr. Joe Heilman, Miss Lillian Surasky, Mr. | Bob Tarshes and Miss Sara Klatskin, Miss Adrienne Mayer, who is attend- ing Goucher College, is passing the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. | Mayer of California street, and has one | of her classmates as her guest, | Mrs. Cora Spicer announces the marringe of her daughter Bernice to | Mr. Edward W. Bondy of New York, Sunday, Oclober 26, at 6:30 o'clock, the residence of the Rev. Abram Simons. | Pai | ¥ Women's Overseas League Lists Benefit Party The Women's Overseas _Service League will hold a benefit card party | at &e Roosevelt Hotel Monday, Novem- ber 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Nellie Mc- | Michael, chairman of the Finance Com- | mittee of the league, is in charge of arrangements and is_ assisted by Miss Helen Neville, Mrs. Willlam H. Mac- Kay, Dr. Lula Waters, Mrs. John Mit- | chell Waters, Miss Aima Winnington, | Miss Clara_Greacon and Miss Elsie Galloway. Miss Fay Rides will have | charge of the candy table. Reserva- | tions have been received from Mrs, ¥ r. Miss Mabel T, Boardman, Dr. W. Bartram, Mrs. W. W. Chiswell, Shirley Miss 1. Malinde \ T. Andrews, Miss Mrs. Esther Silberberg, D. Church, Mrs. John E. Wright, Miss Agnes Collins, Miss Margaret C. Geon, Mrs. John G. Robbins, Waters, Miss Faustine Dennis, Frances Huntington, Miss Mal Donner, Miss Katharine McKiever, Miss Caro- line Hendricks, Mrs. Willl . Kay, Miss Martha Peden, Mitchell Waters, Miss Helen Neville, Mrs. H. B. Danlels, Miss Alma Win- nington and Miss Nell Paterson, Nell Miss inson, Flying fish, the bait used to catch swordfish off the California Coast, are k;pkt skipping above the water by means of kites. 503 12th St. N.W. Special Sunday Dinner Today ind Duckling Chicken Chicken e Dies ed trom 5 Lars Anderson, Mrs. John van Schaick, Try Our Regular Week Dim 1202 G St. N.W. ssssssmmmVIcDEV I T T’ Sesssssssmmm=Dis. 3211 Tomorrow Is the LAST DAY of Our 11th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRAPERY FABRICS, CURTAINS, DECORATIVE FABRICS AT SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS! Monday is the last day to sharc in these spectacular reductions. nierchandise, in some cases less than cost. New Ratine Damask 50-in. reversible; extra fine quality. Anniversary Special $9.50 4. LACE CURTAINS at 20% Discount Quaker nets, imported Swiss and Irish Point Cur- tains. Very interesting se- lection. 50-in. Very Fine SILK DAMASK Finest quality. _ Colors—gold and green, green and rust, red ™ Sele Price Ornamental Rod 40-in. Celanese Taffeta, special .. with French pleat ernamental window. Large variety of desirable designs and colors to choose from. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DAMASK DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER Special $93.95 We will make to special order and inatall draperies of good quality damask, sateen lined, using 2 full widths of 50-in. damask to each pair, floor length. Made nd suspended from rod, for any average size Sets, complete . .... All choice new Shop early Monday for best selections. Unusual Damasks Heavy satin,” self fgured. All desirable colors Anniversary Special $159 ,a 50-in. 1009 Worm Silk GAUZE atural. sreen, orchid and Will_make rich traverse ery_roo: Prie $ l '35 yd. 45-in. Rayon Sunfast TAFFETA Jaspe stripes, self-colored and changeable effects. Anniversary Special 75¢ —in wold. curtaing for Sale $1.00 Specials—To Close Out! .$1.00 yd. Large selection of dots, novelty plaids, figured and colored Mar- quisettes, also sunfast and tubfast Cretonnes, 4 yds. for. .$1.00 DRAPERIES Made to Order Competent advice and esti- mates involve no obligation. KA Disfincfilon 1202 G Sf. District 3211 The First Collective Reproduction of Historical Colonial Homes in America— in a Setting Truly Colonial - o e’Bc:» onial Villa > OOKED rugs, four-poster beds, butterfly tables, Windsor chairg—such priceless treasures can be associated only with a Colonial home. As their beauty and ¢! harm are enhanced by the proper atmosphere and environment, to such an extent is the grace of line of the structure itself accentuated by its pl amidst saympathetic surroundings. rement In the hundred wooded homesites that demurely poses a cor- R cruiheg will compose “The Colonial Village"-wof Rock Creek Park Estates—the setting is truly Colonial. The primeval beauties of Rock Creek Park com- pletely surround this lovely spot. Here the quaint, dignified atmosphere of the pre-revolutionary days will be recreated. Here will be erected only reproductions of historical homes and other homes—Colonial-—that breathe historic interest and embody Early American beauty of design. To a limited number there will be afforded the opportunity to live in a Colonial home im a resl Colonial Colony——the most distinctive community in Americaw ““The Colonial Village.” EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owne- . 1001‘ Fiitefipth St. at K Telephone N-Efl.:fl 5700 onlv thke finest pel's are used, CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 .G STREET TERMS ARRANGED d vt CLEANED AND Individually styled frocks for daytime, afternoon, dinner, Sunday Nite and formal wear. Fur jackets go to three lengths of smartness Cape .. . $29.50 Jacket . . .. $39.50 Kneetop . . . $49.50 Second Ficor ot il o meter, DIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP "3 || 2" 508 11th St. N.W. i Information Upon Request MEMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS GUILD