Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 40

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR.' WASHINGTON, In Annapohs Social Clrcle Basket Ball and Wrcst]ing Feature the Program. Big Dance Given in Honor of Navy Foot Ball Team. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 17.— Basket ball and wrestling are the main sports at Annapolis this week end, there being two basket ball games and one ‘wres! match, with moving pictures, marking the only events of interest here. ‘The team from the University of Vir- flnh played on Wednesday against the Idlhlpme‘n at basket ball and drew a | wd. s-turdny last the leading social event was a large dance given in honor of the Navy foot ball team and their guests by : her home on King George street. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robi- son at the superintendent’s quarters in| the Naval Academy. The midshipmen | and young girls present were enter-| 'A.lned at s\lpper. followed by dancing | Mondny afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Arth- | ington Gilpin entertained in their home | oon the Severn River in honor of Mr. Gil- 's mother, Mrs. Arthington Gilpin of Philadeighia; who wes their house guest. Among those from Annapolis were Mrs, | Carryl H. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harri- son Colhoun, Miss Murray, Mrs. Cheston Sunday afternoon Rear Admiral and Mrs. St. Clair Smith entertained at tea in their home on Southgate avenue as a farewell to Rear Admiral Smith, who leit for sea duty, going first to Panama. Mi.s Bonnie Todd poured tea, assisted by the daughter of the host and hostess, Miss St, Clair Smith, and by Mrs. | Friedell, wife of Capt. Wilhelm Friedell. Miss Cordelia Bookwalter, daughter ot Cept. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter, was a guest for a few days this week of her cousin, Miss Bonnie Todd, in Mrs. James Smith Barron of Norlofk, Va., was a guest this week of her sister, | Mrs_G.W. Simpson, in her apartment |on_State Circle. Capt. George M. Ravenscroft left Saturday after a visit to his family | here Capt. Ravenscroft has joined the U. S. S Wyoming. His family occupy. an apartment at the Cooper. Lieut. (Junior Grade) and Mrs. Charles M. Tooke are occupying & house in Murray avenue formerly oc- cupied by Mrs. Earnhardt, wife of Lieut. and Mr. Forbes Colhoun of Ivy Neck,|Earchaidt, now living in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Howard, Miss | Mary R. Magruder, Mrs. Howard Mor- ton, Mrs. J. B. Gittings and her mother, | Mrs. Colhoun of Philadelphia. Among those staying at the Executive | Mansion is Mrs. J. Howell Carroll of New York, formerly of Baltimore. Mrs, Carroll was a guest of Mrs. Albert Ritchie earlier in the month and re- turned this week to resume her visit uur staying in Washington for a short | | cnpc and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder en- tertained at dinner Friday evening in their quuv.ers at the Naval Academy.| those invited were Capt. and Mrs, William J. Giles, Capt. and Mrs, Frank H. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthing- ton Gilpin, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. King. Miss Ellen Newton, who makes her home at Carvel Hall, has returned after spending a month at Asheville, N. C. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Badt gave a supper party on Saturday evening in their quarters on Upshur road in honor of Capt. and Mrs, Wilhelm Friedell. Mrs. Vincent Godfrey, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey, spent a few days of this week at Norfolk, Va., with Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey, whose ship, the U. 8, S. Raleigh, was at that port. Joint Scottish Societies To Honor Burns' Memory ‘The seventy-sixth annual dinner of the joint Scottish societies of Washing- ton, celebrating the 172d anniversary of | Mrs. Samuel Bmoke is spending this | the birth of the famous poet, Rnbert ‘week as a guest of Maj. and Mrs. Ken- ;lelth gleme at Fort Niagara, near Buf- alo, N. Mrs. John- H. Holt, jr,, and her young daughter_have returned from Charles- ton, S. C, and rejoined Lieut. Comdr. Holt in their home on Market street. Mrs, Frederick Cotton and her grand- daughter, Mrs. Woodward Phelps, closed their home, San Rocco at Waterbury, last week and joined Dr. Cotton in their ‘Winter home at Boston. Mrs. A. G. Cooke and Mrs. Columbus Baldwin will remain at ‘Waterbury until the latter part of January. Comdr. and Mrs. Logan entertained at tea Tuesday in their quarters on Upshur road, inviting a few friends in honor of Comdr. Logan’s birthday. Mrs. William F. Halsey, her daughter, Miss Margaret Halsey, and Mrs. Hal- sey's mother, Mrs. Frank Grandy, are at Carvel Hall for the remainder of the w!n'er ermet Handy, young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy, entertained at luncheon Saturday, fol- lowed by bridge in her home on Glou- cester street. Mrs. George B. Keester, wife of the second of a t homes” at the ‘Worthington hmlse on Gloucester street this week. Those assisting were Mrs. Nelson Dugan and Mrs. John Marston. Miss Ann Howard who spent the holidays in Annapolis as.a guest of )ll.- Emily Morton, has gone to join her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Howard in Newport, where the captain 1s now stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward have umuunced the engagement of their hter, Isabella, to Mr. Nathan W. , son of Mrs. Nathan Childs and the late Mr. Childs, of Millersville, near ipolis. ‘l;:ul. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun and Miss Adelaide Colhoun are entertaining this week end at Wind- sor Farms, their home at West River, . Harry Colhoun and his daughter, Charlotte Colhoun of Philadel- d M.r Arnold Service, also of ane Lamb of Richmond and lunbe'.h ‘Woolford of Lynchburu. were recent guests of Mrs. Hill, ut. Comdr. Le Voy Hill, of Mrs. A. G. Cook have folk, Va., where Lieut. Cook BEr E B 4E g8 T f g Burns, will be given in the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets northwest, Sat- urday evening, January 24, at 6:30 o’'clock, The address of welcome will be de- livered by Mr. Daniel R. Duff, chief of Clan MacLennan, and Mr. Robert W. Bruce of the St. Andrew’s Society will act as toastmaster. ‘The chairmen of the various societies are: Mr. Robert Watson, St. Andrew's Soclety; Mr. William Welsh, Clan Mac- Lennan, Order of Scottish Clans, and Miss Elizabeth F. Cameron, Lady Mac- Lennan Lodge, Daughters of Scotia. The committees will carry out the Scotch ideals, not only in the program, but in the dinner as well. There will be present several guests of honor, among whom are Representative Robert | Crosser, from Ohio, born in Holytown, Lankashire, Scotland, who will speak on “The Immortal Memory of Burns,” and Representative John J. McSwain, from South Carolina, who will give & talk on “Flora MacDonald in America.” The following members of the St. An- drew’s Soclety of Baltimore will also be guests: Mr. Preston, formerly mayor of Baltimore; Mr. John C. Patterson, Dr. John May, Mr. J. F. M. Bowle, who will sing old Scottish airs, and Mr. George Mann, one of Baltimore’s old- est cl men, who will deliver the fa- mous “Address to a Haggis,” by Burns. Other features of the program will in- clude the sword dance Hamilton Bryden and the Scottish eightsome reel by May Paterson, -Agnes Paterson, Kathryne McCann, May Meldrum, An- drew Paterson, George Park, Andrew Meldrum and rge Webster, danced to the music of the bezmpe band, James Garrach and James Gorman being the pipers and Andrew Paterson the drum- mer. The remainder of the evening will be allotted to dancing. Bookloversiof YiW/GA! Plan Special Program Jan. 19 “Books and More Books” will be the subject for discussion at the Young Women’s Christian Association tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock, when the Booklovers of Washingtori holds its semi-monthly meeting, with Miss Alice Hutchins Drake as chairman. Miss Drake will review I flmnlflnl new novel of Washington lil Badger Wilson of this cn enm!ed ‘Victorian Wi Ea . 8. 8. Detroit. While here bh their children, were guests | >and Mrs. John A. Fitch are | Gog Mt spending the Winter with their son and | nfjss Reese read interesting extracts | hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. | from her autobiography, as well as at _their home on Spa View | from her latest volume of poems. Fiteh, !{el‘h's Mr. Fitch is connected with the English department at the Nl\l] Academy. Dr. and Mrs. Fitch recently returned from China. Comdr. and )(n Clyde R. Robinson have moved into the quarters on Porter road recently vacated by Comdr. and Mrs. Taylor Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson received on Thursday last in the rectory of St. Anne’s Church at the first of their series of “at homes.” were assisted by Mrs. Johnson's Miss Elizabeth Engs of Newport, Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, Mrs. Thomas Fell; Miss Esther Stone and Miss Kath- erine Johnson. the Union Memorial Hospital, Balti- more, has returned to Annapolis. Prof. and Mrs, McCormick have reopened their home on Hanover street and have as their guest Mrs. McCormick’s sister, Miss Houston of Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Charles Doyen and Mrs. Robert | Hilliard returned Sunday after a week's visit with Mrs. Smith, wife of Maj. | Iiollhu Bmllh at the Marine Barracks, | Conn. Ave & M St. McCormick, wife of Prof. How- | ard McCormick, who was a patient at | “New Dreams for Old"; Village,” by Lisette W. Reese, and ‘Gray Heather,” by Sallie Bruce Kin- solving, who is president of the Poetry Society of Maryland, which has just| its first meeting of the post- season. At this meeting Tomorrow evening another new book will be discussed by Miss Drake, which is of particular interest to Washing- tonians. It is “John Elliott—the Story of an Artist.” and was written by Maude | Vi8; Howe Elliott, being the bmphy of the artist who executed * ‘Tides,” which is now ln tha New N- tional Museum, hat to the Unlted States Oevernmmt ".7 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. All booklovefl are invited to sttend the sessions of the Booklovers on Mon- day evenings at the Y. W. C. A. Grafton Hotel Conn. Ave. & De Sales St. (Opp. Mayflower Hotel) Centrally located. in walking distance depts, financial and shopping Rooms Specially Priced Foi Monthly Tllllllllv r rom 5. $40 and $50 Per h Table une!c’llkd—mndemte famous for over quarter century. Foremost Amongst Specialty Shops MISS ELEANOR PERKINS, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Randolph Perkins of New -Y!l‘”y and with them spending the Winter in Washington. —Bachrach Photo. Sec'y. Lamont to Address Illinois State Society Secretary Robert P. Lamont, Depart- of Commerce, will deliver the principal address at the meeting of the Iliinois State Society, to be held Thursday night at the Willard Hotel. Mr. Prank K. Sanderson will sing a group of songs. Mr. Sanderson will be accompanied by Mrs. Sanderson. At 8:15 o'clock a reception will be held for Secretary Lamont. In the re- ceiving line will be the newly elected officers: President, Judge Thomas S. Williams and Mrs. Williams; Repre- sentative and Mrs. John Allen, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Henry Rainey, So- lottor, for the Labor Department and Risley, Secretary and Mrs. J. Wood.side Mr. and Mrs. Algernon R. Bailey, and the treasurer, Miss Ger- trude Van Riper. Representatives Allen alnd ‘Yates are vice presidents of the so- clety. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Those who do not care to dance will have an opportunity to play cards. The State’s congressional delegation will at- tend the meenng New Yorkers to Hold Initial Meeting of Year The New York State Society of Washington announce plans for its first meeting and ball to usher in the new year tomorrow evening at the ‘Willard Hotel. Committees include— Mr. Raleigh Sherman, chairman Re- ception Committee; Mr. P. W. Krichelt, chairman Floor Committee; Mrs. C. F. Hammerly, chairman Enterfainment Committee; Mr. Maurice Sands, chair- man Membership Committee, and Miss Helen Brown, historian. Dr. W. J. Davis, president of the society, will re- ceive the members and their friends. Reservations may be made through Mr. Leon E. A. Chagnon, secretary, 2500 K street northwest, or at the door the night of the ball. O.E. S. Chapter Completes Plans for Annual Dance The Ways and Means Committee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. 8. | Mr. Horace W. Parsley, chairman, has completed its plans for the annual dance and card party to be held at the Shrine Temple ball room, 1313 K street northwest, Friday evening. Cards will be from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Prizes cf r. Herl ud- chairman of this activity, Ida V. Jones, Mrs. Margaret McCurdy, Mr, Willlam J. B\llhm Mr. Joe L. Carr, Mr Arthur M, Trivett and Mr. Harol fowat. Dancing will be from § until fl o'clock. ~ Entire building devoted to Piawos, Radios, Furniture, Gift and Novelty Department. d | Mrs. Martin Massachusetts Society Honors Congresa Members The Massachusetts Society will hold its third meeting of the 1930-31 sea- son Tuesday evening at the New shore- ham Hotel. This affair is to reception, entertainment and dlncv.- n honor of the congressional delegation Music Lovers Enjoy Delidhtful prognm At Fort Humphreys Post Club Entertains in Home of Lieut. and Mr Baish — Other Social Events in Record. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., January 17.—The Post Music Club met ‘Tuesday night at_the home of Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Baish. The Entertainment Committee, composed of Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Mrs. Norman A. Matthias and Lieut. Herbert B. Loper, arranged a delightful program. The guest artists of the eve- ning were Mrs. J. J. Loving of Wash- ington and Mr-, Hugh P. Oram of Belle Haven. Others on the program ‘were Miss Jean Gee, Miss Mary Frances Finch, Lieut. Henry M. Underwood, Lieut. Herbert B. Loper and Lieut. Wil son B. Hi Dr, J. ce McFarland, president of the American Rose Society and & member of the Advisory Committee on City lenins and Zoning in the De- partment of imerce at Washington, gave an informal lecture in the post theater Monday evening on the subject of “Adventures in Rose Growing.” The lecture was given under the auspices of the garden section of the Woman's Club. After the talk an informal re- ception in honor of Dr. McFarland was held at the home of Col. and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Schulz, Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes enter- tained at dinner Friday before the Post Bridge Club meeting. They had as their guests Col. Elliott J. Dent, Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj. and Mrs, William E. R. Covell, Mrs. L. M. Henshaw, Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Mrs. Jane Putnam, Maj. and Mrs, Edwin A. Bethel, Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, Mrs. Harry A. Buck- ley, sr, and Mrs. R. B. Le Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKelwny of Washington were dinner guests before the musicale Tuesday of Lieut.and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, assistant chief of Engineers, lectured to the stu- dent officers of the Engineer School Wednesday. He was guest of honor at & luncheon given at Harris Hall follow- ing his lecture. Those present at the luncheon were Col. Edward H. Schulz, Col. Elliot J. Dent, Col. Henry A. Finch, Maj. Richard T. Coiner, Maj. Cleveland C. Gee, Maj. Lunsford E. Oliver, M William E. R. Covell, . Edwin A. Bethel and Capt. William N. Thomas, jr. ‘The household engineering group of the Woman's Club met Tuesday after- noon in the home of Mrs. Edwin H. Schulz, and Friday the child study section met in the home of Mrs. Henry Berbert. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr., were dinner guests Sunday of Justice and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox of Washing- from the old Bay State. The enter- |ton. tainment will be furnished by the popular George Washington Glee Club. The reception will take place about 10 o'clock pm., and among the guests expected in the recelving line are Senator Prederick H. Gillett, Senator David Walsh and _Senator-elect Marcus _A. Coolidge, Representative Allen T. Treadway, Frederick W. Dallinger, Representative Frank H. Foss, Representative George R. Stobbs, Representative Edith N. Rogers, Representative A. Platt Andrew, Representative William P, Connery, Representative Charles L. Underhill, Representative John J. Douglass, Rep- resentative George H. Tinkham, Rep- resentative John W. McCormack, Rep- resentative Robert Luce, Representative Joseph W. Martin, Representative Richard B. Wigglesworth, Representa- tive Charles L. Gifford and Representa- tive Willlam J. Granfield. ‘The receiving line will be he:ded by the director of Federal dent of the soclety and Mrs Bmf d Bates. The Entertainment Committee includes Mr. Lewis W. Hart, chairman; Mr. John L. McDonald, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Mr. Charles F. Sharkey, Miss Ruth M. Noyes, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Mr. William T. Russell, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Miss Barbara M. Butler, Mr. Robert H. Kempton, Mr. John Nesline, Mr. John T. Slattery and Mr. Wilson McCray. Guest tickets may be obtained from the secretary, Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest. Mais/Club Planning Card Party and Dance Plans for the annual Mathis Club card party and dance to be held at the Hotel Mayflower, Friday evening, Janu- ary 30, are nearing completion. Among the sponsors for this annual benefit, which has for its purpose the financial assistance of the Holy Cross Forelgn Missicn in Bengal, India, are Mrs. Mil- ton Alles, Mrs. William Ahern, Mrs, Pauline Arnold, Mrs. Anton Auth, Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Mrs. A. W. Buzzard, Mrs. S. D. Bronson, Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, Mrs. J. 8. Clemence, Mrs, Joseph P, Cullen, Mrs. Arthur E. Donnel- ly, Mrs. M. M. Do . Ear] Forbes, Joseph E. Gatti, Mrs. s. A. Gattl, Mrs, Paul olden, Mis. T: A. Gorman, Mrs. Bdvin P. Hinksl Dr. B T, Holden, Joynt. Mrs. Tafayette Leaman, Mrs. Mannix, Martha Mnchnl md ln'l F. J. lfll.lu. DE MoLL Twelfth & G Sts. ANNUAL JANUARY SALE Including Many Fine Brand New Radios Our Entire Stock of Furniture, Pianos and Victrolas BUYERS WHO WANT THE BEST CAN GET THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ~ RADIOS Representative | Mrs. Orflmphomc Victrolas Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz and Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch attended the dinner given Friday night by Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury in Wash- on. The Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow_and had as m guests Maj. and Edwin A. Beths Mrs. Herbert O. Dunn and Mrs. John N. Opie of Baltimore arrived Wednes- day to spend a few days as guests of Lieut. and Mrs, Herbert B. Loper. Mrs. Cecil R. Atkinson of New York arrived Friday for an indefinite visit as guest of Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber, jr, Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz en- tertained at dinner in honor of Dr. J. Horace McFarland Monday night be- fore his lecture. Their gliests were Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes and Capt. and Mrs. Willlam N. Thomas, jr. Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner were guests Wednesday night of Mrs. ‘Willlam Chamberlaine of Washington. Mrs. James N. Krueger has been visf Mr. and Mrs. G Gordon Long in Richmond. She was joined by Lieut. Krueger Friday night and they will re- turn Sunday. Mrs. Willlam E. R. Covell was lunch- eon guest Monday of Mrs. Park Galleher in Washington. Miss Eva Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y. l [uuc of Maj. and Mrs. clevelmd c Mrs Hans W. Holmer returned Fri- day from a visit in Cold Springs, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. George C. Reinhardt entertained at dinner be{m'e the bridge Friday and had as their guests Lieut. and Mrs. Michael C. Grenata and Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club met in the home of Mrs. George C. Reinhardt and had as its guest Mrs. Horace F. Sykes. Capt. and Mrs. P. Russell Lyons at- tended a tea given Sunday by Miss Elizabeth Harrison in Washington, Dean Anson Marston: of Ames, Iowa, is spending the week end with Capt. and Mrs. Morrill W. Marston before sailing for Nicaragua. Murrlon Crlwenden spenc The Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid St. N.W, Two Rooms and Bath Reasonable Rentals & Co.’s D. C., JANUARY 18, 1931—PART THREE, MRS. ELMER T. STREVEY. Before her marriage, December 27, she was Miss Margaret Virginia Rees of Clarendon, Va. —Underwood Photo. several days last week in New York. Maj. and Mrs. Eli E. Brown of Fort | Meade, Md., and Mrs. Kilpatrick of | Texas were guests Sunday of Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Johannes. | Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Anderson | were supper guests Sunday of Maj. and Mrs. Marhl H. Welch of Washington, Guests Invited to Meet Mrs. Grieve of New York | Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Updike enter- tained at dinner and bridge last evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Grieve of New York. The guests werc Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner of Cleve- land Park, Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Pris- toe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Updike, Mrs. N. Weaver, Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr. Welton Crompton Up- dike, Mr. Winston Updike and Mr. Floyd Thompson. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. LUNCH!ON. TEAS and DINNERS n_to $:30 P. Nooy M. Morning_Breakfast : SOCIETY. S ol South African Envoy Guest of Pen Women ‘The Minister of the Union of South Africa, Mr. Eric Hendrik Louw, has ac- cepted Lhe iuitation of the National uuue Amerlm Pen wemen to be a guest of hon eoltbrlt! mfi to be Corps of the Virginia Military titute, is another speaker on the program. Un- usually popular in wuhlnmn. wher: he and his family are well kmn Gen. regarded as & straight- tomm but 'vivid narrative covering his more than 40 years of service for his country. He was born in Louisiana of Acadian ancestry. Another hlxhl.\[ht on_the p will be the talk on “The Present S tufi the Georgetown Man Service School. Mrs. Louw will be the guest of honor at the table of Mrs. John W. Bennett, whose daughter, Mme. Dimitriu, is vice chairman of the breakfast series, as- sisting Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, first vice preg:lfl;t of xthe league and chair- e es s-nl.y Phone Silver Spring 5 of Cuba,” by Dr. Thomas H. Healy of | Les SPERLING FURS January Prices Fine furs will cost you less than you expected to pay, if you purchase them at Sper- Mississippi Society To Meet T\lndny Evening/ ‘The second meeting of the State Society will be held Tuesday evee ning at Meridlan Mansions, 2400 Sixe teenth street northwest. It will be Army, Nt d mr!no and m.‘fip::".m o ofous 1 arranged by Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Tint Deane soprano, accotapenied by e, soprano, Miss Deane. There will be & short lz dress of about 10 minutes, after which/ will be dancing from 9:15 to 12 o'clock. ‘The Meyer Goldman Orchestra will fur. nish the dance music. 5 been arranged for those wishing to play cards, and members will carry their own cards. Mr. H. C. Danner, financial secre- w;s;,u arranges for members and their guests. “History in the Mllu:n i Miss Richards' Next Topic Miss Janet Richards, who lectured on “Political Problems of the Hour,” in Philadelphia Wednesday, and before the ague of Political Education in New York Tharsday, will give her usual weekly review on “History in the Mak- ing” tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Masonic Temple at Thirteenth street and New York avenue. Reviews for the past week include many subjects of unusual interest both at home and at lings. And these low prices apply to well matched, uxurious pelts, de- signed in the new- est fashions. Visit the Sperlihg sa- lon before you de- cide. Joseph Sperling, Inc. 709 13th Street Northwest Member Master Furriers' Guild Rizik Brothers 1213 F MONDAY SEASON-END SALES REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE CUT, REGARDLESS OF COST, FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. Remarkable Values Offered in LINGERIE . . COATS ... SUITS and EVENING WRAPS ALL SALES FINAL DRESSES TWELVETEN TWEWVETWEWVE T STREET Smart Women of Washington Will appreciate this opportunity CLOSING-0OUT "Our Entire Stock of Individual Dress & Sport Ensembles match. Size 18. Size 18. Size 38. Satin Blouse. Size 18. (One-of-a-kind). Three-piece Black Creola Suit trimmed in Black Persian Lamb. Three-piece Marina Blue Suit, trimmed with Gray Krimmer. Tan Imported Mixture Suit, large Beaver Collar. Size 16, Green Three-piece Suit, trimmed with Black Caracul, Eggshell TREMENDOUS SAVINGS—and because every garment is a regu= lar Erlebacher creation the value is even more significant. - Only the most luxurious and expensive furs are used in the trimming. No smart woman can afford to miss this i important event, and since there are about 30 models we emphasize the necessity of early shopping. Sale begins at 9:15 a. m. Monday. 1 Red Suit, consisting of dress with detachable sleeves, Bolero of Genuine Black Russian Caracul, with Beret of self-material to Was $269.75 Now $135.00 $125.00 $115.00 $85.00 $89.75 $225.00 $215.00 $139.75 $149.75 CLEARANCE SALE of AlF Remaining Fall and Winter Apparel DAY and evening dresses in Lame and Velvets, Satins, Silks, Crepes, Chiffons and Wools; Hats; Evening Wraps and Fur- Trimmed Coats, including a number of originil models. A truly remarkable array of fine garments taken from our regular stock and representing the highest quality obtainable. Reduced to Practically Cost Price for Quick Disposal A rare opportunity for the discriminating woman to economize on apparel of recognized distinction. eAll Sales Final $214.50 VICTOR Radio and Victrola . combined (mew latest model) . . . 3385 $163 sz $115 Three-piece Light Green Tweed Suit, Ombre Caracul Tuxedo Collar. Size 16. Black Tweed Three-piece Suit with Gray Kit Caracul Collar and Gray Embroidered Blouse. Size 16. Three-piece Red Suit, trimmed with Black Lapin, Eggshell Satin Blouse. Size 16. Three-piece Black Suit with Black Seal Tuxedo Collar, Eggshell Crepe Blouse. Size 38. Afghan Brown Three-piece Suit, with Peach Crepe Blouse,'Col- lar of Harmonizing Lapin. Size 18. Red Three-piece Suit, consisting of & red Wool Dress with & Jacket of Tan Lapin and a Beret of self-material to match. Size 16. Blue Tweed Three-piece Suit, Tan Lapin Collar, Tan Crepe Blouse. Size 14. 1 Three-piece Black Suit, Eggshell Satin Blouse, Collar, Cuffs and $85.00 $59.75 $89.78 $99.75 $79.75 $139.75 $89.75 $ .00 SPARTON RADIO (new). These were traded in and sold or- iginaly from $150 to $200. Are guaramteed to be in perfect condition. Terms, $1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly, or 10% afl /or Ca:h MAJESTIC (Brand New) ATWATER KENT (All Electric)... $114 MAJESTIC (All Electric)....... $115 RADIOLA 17. (All Electric)..........549.00 Battery Sets (choice of 50).. 310 each SOLD ON IIBERAL TERMS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Indirect Lamps and other lamps of every descript; Desks of all kinds; Living Room Suites and Occasional Chairs; Chests of Drawers; Nests of Tables; Coffee Tables; Tea Wagons, etc. In fact, anything in the line of Furnitur ¢ you cam buy at 10% to 25% off. PIANOS TRADED-IN PIANOS New Upright and Grand Pianos, Specially Priced. ,}’,}u Choice of Fime Upright Pianos for only Be sure to sec our mew Baby Grand....$350.00 SOLD ON LIBERAL TERMS Side panel of Black Russian Caracul. Size 40. O 1 Four-piece Imported Tweed Suit, consisting of & Top Coat, a . 'J: D ) M 0 [.L 699 C 0. Shore Jucker, Skict and Ceepe Blowe. Size 16, 12 and G Sts. N.W. No Returns # 1 .$99.50 $49.00 $47.00 $165.00 $189.75 $115.00 $159.75 $79.75 $79.75 $110.00 $79.75 $125.00 $198.75 $115.00 No Exchanges RADIOS FURNITURE v