Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 33

NS s o - v SOCIETY. .. Clark-Griswold Wedding Is Solemnized at Church Miss Marion Louise Hayes Becomes Bride ’of Mr. Robert Lee Risdon in Warrenton A charmingly arranged wedding in Bt. Alban's Episcopal Church yesterday morning, which carried with it Army tradition, was that of Miss Nancy Gris- wold, daughter of the late Capt. Ralph Mansell Griswold, U. S. N., and Mrs. Griswold, whose marriage to Mr. Hugh Kemp Clark took place at 11 o'clock, Rev. Charles T. Warner, the rector, officiating. Capt. ®Alexander Sharp, U. 8. N., ‘ cousin of the bride, gave her in mn-- riage. She wa¢ married in her lolnfi- away gown, a rust-color crepe, Mechlin lace vestee and trimmed wm-nl fur. Her hat was of brown felt with | deinty feathers. She carried the same cream-color leather prayer book and wore the same cream-color gloves that her mother had used at her wedding. Mrs. Griswold, mother of the bride, wore & becoming gown of black chiffon velvet and a black hat. Mrs. Clark, mother of the bridegroom, who with her husband and a party of | relatives came up from Norfolk to be present at the wedding, wore a gray crepe gown with hat to match. Mrs. Smead, widow ot Capt. Wal- lace Smead, U. S. N, a house guest | of Mrs. Griswold, was in & gown of :'isterln chiffon worn with a black lace at. After the ceremony at the church a small and informal wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, when the two immediate fami- lies were present, shortly after which the bride and bridegroom left for a fortnight's wedding trip. ‘The bride, one of whose ancestors was the first president of Harvard Col- lege, was graduated with honors !rom George Washington University and is| & member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr. Clark is & graduate of George ‘Washington University, being graduated with high honors, and is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. Upon their return to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live at 1840 Mint- wood place. A wedding of interest in Washington and Warrenton, Va., circles was that last evening when Miss Marion-Louise Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward Hayes of Washington, became the bride of Mr. Robert Lee Risdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Risdon of Warrenton. A small company of the bride's relatives, friends and so- rority sisters from Washington joined the Warrenton party of the bride- groom's relatives to witness the cere- mony, which was performed by the Rev. Paul D. Bowden in the St. Paul's Ceremony. den Waldo of X | Henry Siple, Mr. Thomas Bowers and | Mr. Donald Locke, all of Cherrydale, | Va. The ceremony was followed by a ception at the home of the bride, Mr and Mrs. being assisted in ! recelving their guests by the members of the bridal party and by their moth- | ers. Mrs. Mary Ryer wore a gown of | powder blue lace and Mrs. Lydia k- n.nx black crepe de chine. and Mrs. Lockling went to New York and sailed yesterday morning on | the S.°S. Algonquin for Miami, Fla. The bride’s going away costume was a dark green cloth suit with raccoon col- lar and a green hat. On their return| from Florida they will make their home at 105 Columbia street, Cherrydale. | A marriage of interest to many in Virginia and Washington took place ‘Thursday at Waldorf, Md., when Mrs Charlotte Latham Weld of Winchester, Va., became the bride of Mr. John T. Pieffer of Harrisburg, Pa. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham of Winchester, and is an aunt of Mrs. James W. Berry of ‘Washington. She has resided for some years in Honduras, Mexico and Cali- | fornia. but more recently in Virginia. Mr. Pieffer is a retired manufacturer, with business interests in Pennsylvania, Texas, Michigan and Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Pieffer will spend the Win- ter in Miami, Fla., after a wedding trip | to Northern States and Canada. The marriage of Miss Doris Lee Hub- bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Hubbard of Norfolk, Va., to Mr. ‘Thomas Jefferson Davis, son of Capt. and Mrs. Zephaniah Davis, also of Nor- folk, took place at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's perents on New York avenue, Colonial | | Place, Winchester, Va. The house was | decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry P. Myers, pastor of Park Place Methodist Church, before an altar of palms, evergreens and lighted can- dles. Just before the ceremony Mr. E. V. Bobbins sang “At Dawning,” accom- panied by Mr. Bailey Barco, who also played “The Indian Love Call” during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her %father, wore a brown chiffon velvet gown, with hat and accessories to match, and her flowers were a bouquet Episcopal Church in Warrenton. The bride was dressed in a Fall suit of Bur- gundy, with hat, shoes and accessories to match. She wore a corsage bouquet | of ivory white bride's roses and lilies | of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception ‘was held for the wedding guests in the home of the bridegroom’s parents in ‘Warrenton. After a motor trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Risdon will be at home at 3501 Thirteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter Laf- ferty of 1600 T street announce the marriage of Miss Rosemonde Eloise Jones of Philadelphia and Washington to Mr. Gustava Ehrgott of Philadel phia last evening at the St. Stephen Episcopal Church, at Frankfort, Phila- delphia. Miss Jones is the niece of Mrs. Lafferty and the daughter of the late Mr. Churchill Wirt Jones and Mrs. Sarah E. Jenes of Westmoreland, Va. After a wedding trip in Canada Mr. Ehrs\m and his bride will be at home in PFrankfori. ‘The marriage of ‘of Miss Hazel Deane Bhields, daughter of Mr. E. A. Shields of Melrose, Mass., and Dr. Curtis Wis- well Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Garrison, took place yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ‘Women's City Club, Rev. W. L. Darby, executive secretary, Federation of Churches of this city, officiating. The bride wore a black l.nd white satin traveling suit, with a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the . valley. A reception followed the cere- mony. Among the guests at the wedding were Dr. J. F. Jameson, Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, Dr. L. F. Stock, Dr snd Mrs. C. C. Tansill Dr. and Joseph Mayer, Dr. William D. (xlllm Dr. Helen M. Strong and Dr. 8. Sakonishi. | The bride is research assistant on the staff of the University of Arizona, and was graduated from the State Normal School, Salem, Mass.; Clark University end the School of Geog- raphy at Worcester, Mass. The bride- groom is on the staff of the manu- wnpt division of the Library of Con- [ gress, and was graduated from Rich- mond College and John Hopkins Uni- versity. Miss Mdry Eleanor Ryer, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Ryer and the late Mr. H. Scott Ryer of East Falls Church, Va. was married Pfldln evening at 8:. o'clock in the Falls Church Presby- terian Church to Mr. Homer David ‘Waldo Locklihg son of Mrs. Lydia W. Lockling and tle late Mr. Homer J. Lockling of Cherrydale, Va. The church was decorated with bronze color dahlias, white gladioli, ferns and palms. The nuptial music was played on the organ by Mrs. Wil- | liam “Hunton, & cousin of the young | bride. A. M. Tabbutt, a member of the qunn.et of Mount Vernon Place Church in Washington, sang “I Love You Truly” “At Dawning” and “O| Promise Me” before the ceremony. The bride, in a costume of egg shell color satin, with a tulle veil of egg | [ shell color, walked to the altar with her brother, Mr. Henry 8. Ryer. She wore an old Spanish locket and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. The ear!mm was performed by the Rev. Alton B. Altfather, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, The bride Was attended by her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Brown of East Falls Church, as matron of honor. Mrs. Brown wore light blue satin with slippers to match and carried talisman roses. Miss Ella M. Thompson of Washington, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Alice E. Walter | of Falls Church were ids, | ‘wearin; shoes with 1dng cream ,10\'&0 Both carried talisman roses with pale blue | dc]phlnhlm. de¢room was attended by Mr. m\s CThe Jl“lcs Inn 1708 New York Aveaue Breakfast 7:45-9:15 A.M. Luncheon 11:45-2:00 P.M. Dinner 4:45-7:15 P.M.+ Sundays and Holidays 12:30-7:30 P.M. Continuously # Guest Rooms R % 2 bridesma. g peach color satin gowns nnd‘ | ley. Miss Gwendolyn Willis of Washing- ton, & cousin of the bride. was maid of honor and her only attendant, w an afternoon gown of brown chiffon, | with hat to match. She carried a ibouquet of mixed flowers. | Mr. Zeph W. Davis, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Mr. William Lee Hubbard, jr. brother of the bride, and Mr. W. M. Mercer were ushers. Mr. Davis and his bride left immedi- ately after the ceremony on a Northern trip. They will reside in Norfolk. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willis, Mr. R. L. Willis, jr., ;ll'ld Miss Gwendolyn Willis of Wash- gton. A reception was held Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. of Miss Catherine Ann Dawson, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Theresa Dawson, tn Mr. Andrew Joseph Mc- ‘The ma of Talisman roses and lilies of the val- | Carthy, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Mc- Carthy, took place Tuesday morning at and you will note that been added. For Juniors and OUR LUGGAGE NEW BOYS’ AND TRRET AT MRS. JOHN ALLAN DOUGHERTY, Prominent on the Box Committee for the Armistice day jubllee, :.Il:. by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Washington Audi Nwembtr 11. 9:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Rev. Edward P. McAdams, pas- tor of the church, officiating. In the sanctuary were present Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy and Rev. Benedict E. Hanne- man. A nuptial mass followed the cere- mony. Plnk roses, palms, ferns and Autumn | flowers contributed to the beauty of the | edifice and offered an artistic back- ground for the bridal party. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Dennis Dawsor, wore a gown of brown chiffon and vel- vet, with accessories to match. Her corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. : Miss Elizabeth Rose Dawson, sister of the bride, the only attendant, wore a blue velvet gown, with hat and shoes to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr, John J. Collins was best man. A wedding breakfast for the wedding party and a few intimate friends was served at the Occidental Hotel, which Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy left for an extended Northern trip. Upon their return they will reside at Maryland Courts North. ‘Miss Margaret Edna Chappell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell, and Mr. Joseph Elbert Butler of this city, were married Tuesday evening in_the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Rev. Dr Nicholas officiating, at 8 o'clock in of a large company of rela- uvu and friends. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of russet’ PEOPLE TELL US That Washington is fortunate, indeed, in having such a store . . . a long-felt want has been ful- filled. Not only Washington people have told us that, but many representanve visitors from all over the world who come to Washington have said the eame thing. We, oo, feel that you are fortunate, for we guara jealously your every interest . . . we work with the utmost zeal to brmg here the nght thmgu for our Loyal Public at the nght pnces. YOU MUST COME HERE TOMORROW WITHOUT FAIL You will have the satisfaction of seeing and choosin[ from the most beautiful stocks ever assembled under one roof, we believe, and the values are such as you have not seen in years. We will expect you here tomorrow without fail. We mention a few of our many departments many new ones have ‘ NEW WINTER COATS For Women and Misses, 3rd and 4th Floors NEW DRESSES i For Sports, Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Wear for Women and Misses, 3rd and 4th Floors : NEW FURS ' A Superb Collection on Sale for a Limited Time NEW HATS TOMORROW For Women and Misses, 2nd and 4th Floors Girls, 6th Floor OUR NEW SHOES For Women and Misses, 2nd Floor For Juniors, Children, Boys and Y ouths, 6th Floor "OUR GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT New, Adorable Things Now on Qur 6th Floor NEW INFANTS’ WEAR For the Baby and Tiny Tot DEPARTMENT Highly Successful Because of Its Gompleteness NEW FURNISHINGS FOR MEN - «In Our Men's Shop, 1st Floor . YOUTHS”. SHOP An Actual Triumph, on Our éfik’?’w JULIUS GARFINCKEL &.Co. FOURTBENTH | after | brown crepe, with small hat to match and a corsage bouquet of salmon pink roses, Miss Goldie Newman was maid of honor and had a costume of dark blue satin, with a bat to match, a cor- sage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Ro- land Kelbaugh was best man, and Mr. Raymond Landon acted as usher. Mr. Butler and bride left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Baltimore , Philadelphia lnd New York, and after October 12 will be at home at 314 Thirteenth street north- east. Me.” bride, who in o h; hm"w was given muruq!- -munun hermlhveflhd'd” and orange blomm-.‘ and car- % . John orawnmthebulm‘n. Teception followed the Robinson, mother of Mrs, Hoffmann, mother of the egroom, assisting. uu.“mn b in pink roses and lilies of the 'lll‘!; Mrs. Hoffmann gray satin with & mt- e cluster of roses and llies of the ¥ LELLN Dorothy Helene, to Mr. Mockabee ’l‘hul'lily. September 17. Cards have been rwelved announcing the marriage of Miss Helen McCraig and Mr. Edward cnrrler Taylor Sajur- day, September 19, at Boston, Mass. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrl Augustus C. lelm' of 1733 Upshur “shtzr Julla Anm to Mr. Edgar Leon: :.ud of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of 'llh- gton. The marriage took place at the Madi- son_Avenue Baptist Clzurch New York, on August 31 in the presence of only & few close friends. The ceremony 'llpeflurmedbyllev George C. Moor. October 1 Mr. and Mrs. De mhnd will be at home to their friends at 133 Tenth street sen, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. uald E. Nielsen, to Mr. B. King o( Philadelphia took place sepumber 2, at 8 o'clock in the evening, in the Wal- MISS BARBARA MILLER, Daughter of Dr. Maurice E. Miller, who lelsen of Plainfield, N. J,, at a lunc] gressional Country Club yesterday. Autumn. " ANDIRONS. The wedding will take place nnounced her engagement to Mr. Emory which he gave for her at the Con- later in the —Casson Photo. Alabama State Society Entertainment and Dasnce The Alabama Soclety has chosen the Eall room 'at 2400 Sixteenth street for its entertainment Thursday evening, Octeber 1, at 9 o'clock. assisted in caring for the members of the soclety and their guests by & group of lovely Southern girls, under the chairmanship of Miss Gwendolyn Sar- gent. . ong those on the 18’ Floor « ttee -rem-muo:r‘ ’ bunneu mm will held at 8:30 o'clock. ing P Every thing beau tifully finished . . o delicate pieces hand ironed. All ready for use. Minimum bundle,” $1.50 ..start a week’s trial NOW. National Laundry Co. MEt. 1452 . EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. L. BROMWELL, Inc., 723 12(h st. n. ree and complete ‘stock of Br 01 iipment, fire sets, screens. icks, door knockers, gifts. ANTIQUES. - ¥. ARNOLD. Antiques, A_ Jer Dlate, art objects, st. n.w. nd sold. 885, D. e enna sil- Turniture, O age Bousht 'E'.' blul:ed ART]STS' J EWELRY (Continued on Fourth Page.) Liquidation Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS Nazarian Bros. Co. have acquired the entire stock of Nazarian & Hekimian, Inc., and an- nounce a liquidation sale of the largest and most complete stock in Washington of Oriental Rugs of all kinds and makes. This great liquidation sale starts Monday All sales are for cash only. Prices have been reduced to an absurd figure, as a visit to our galleries will demonstrate. Nazarian (SUCCESSORS TO NAZARIAN & HEKIMIAN, Bros. Co. INC.) 1226 Connecticut Ave. BROOKS G St. bet. IIth and 12th Bldck fox in a waist deep shawl on black boucle o Yes, genuine black fox . . . deep, luxurious, velvety black, makes the huge collar that will so . beautifully frame your face. And it’makes the big spiral cuffs. One of the finest of our model: are making such a success at our value-price: $69.50! In sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 46. g MMMHM e | B apd satins. WILLMAN, ariistey 1s Slamonds. ¥oid and platinum_since 191! P s o 8%, Desiens estimates iree. Nationai BAGS. ON'T discard your bags. We return them like new. dies’ handbags re- lined, repaired and remodeled. The Little Bag_Shop. 1748 M st., at Conn. ave. BOOKS. NEW AND SECOND HAND. ANDS of books for sale cheap. o or gtend PECIAL_ sale book remal Popular S Isc fetion. 3 for 1 dolllr mln. soc. Pursel 807 G 8 District IM! CHURCH SUPPLIES. ATLY day supplies ready now. Programs, lnvn-tlonl. mmctlon ] certificates, Bibles, uxlnr books -n hymni }nf- sell's ‘louk ‘Store. 807 G st. n.w. Dist. 1542. CLEANING AND DYEING. ““CAH DYE WORKS, 11“ COII rd. n.w. Phone Columbia m.um 'm ,Temodeling Wad 7eiihitng lfllll'lv cm-en, Dym Tailors and furriers, Altering, repalring. s, pressing. call_and deliver. 2300 18¢h st now- CO., cieaners, dvers SLU'S Millinery. 533 124 flflbltl ux 1!‘6]]1 H Now_showing New se:m:'a’ Em Airst 11 fashions. ria._crestions. pire Modes. teed at most reason: o Hysam, 1116 H 'BRIEN, 1385 G Stfeet Northwest. An amazing offer. Newest felts, $2.00 and $3.50. FROCKS AND HATS. mmvn Briced; ce's, Inc., 3116 14t nw. omnnnmspm" et FURNITURE. 59.00 FOR & -plece living room suite ‘Covered. all over in. jacquard. welour. Alte: Furniture Co., Georgia hogany chair, upholstered seat and back, 33250, Gol, Inc. 25 Tith o AW ACHS savs see what cash will do for you here. New and slightly used furniture. Sach’s Purniture Co.. D_street corner Sth n.w. FURRIER. W open with a_complete line of 1931- prices. Our Genuine Am ox 1 Former Drk‘e‘ & Now $15. Also remodeling _and repairing at_reasonable prices. A small down Dll!mfint will hold your 'OLT FUR SHOP. and storage. 3 made te order e prices guar: st. n.w._Adams l’fll repsiring, -redyeing. stori: he most _di piece of !ur Sork s done Dere Wolf Pur Co.. 1008 Eve st. et GIRDLES AND HOSIERY. Tittle things vyou would otherwise forget. Notions, embrolderios, mate- rials, _children's _clothes, etc. Stratton’s Shop. 924 17th st. h.w. |:““ LEVINE & g Ty mfifi"fifl:“fina"nnnm remode ladies’ and men's garments. Phone Clev. 9589. ETER LATTERNER, Inc. P Since 1861. "Nnuonfl Branch,” 805 13th_st. nw. ELIABLE CLEANERS, DYE R ™55 wisconsin avenue Phone West 0896. IREVER ¥ live, we call ou 4 ‘ha A“ ladis g!ll oy no 'x":.l ‘: lz"’!\l! D‘Qlll'lflhfll! 1: lfes’ DY Hl fl‘l fi?l’f’-’:’u'mlfidea and pressed. All garments. fah'? Poor bage. ";;'z':?'z.um ’c?m'. o . S };"m" ‘el K PEoT Tnts 2008 18th st. Rorth 787 HAND LAUNDRY. Culnms of a1 indy cleaned and e, ered. linens_an: fess® mfie vft;'iau'a" ‘foc. 1532 Conn. ave. n.w. Nortl HATS REMODELED. ARRIS_HAT SHOP, 525 11th st. H pear F st Old hats remodeled to the igtest mode New ones Hats it cleaned and bioc HOSIERY REPAIRING. TR S Temoved in all knit s, hostery. sweaters, etc. Restor: esn hosiery is our specialty. uoumnm Sielos Co.. 101 12th st CLEANERS, 3219 Mt. Pleasant ‘:u D ANes. and evening EOWDS ftony” cleaned: $1. en's sults, “"w:\:iud;:rt.l‘em: eurtains, h-u. blankets, etc. hone X 1029. Sen tars, erence in cleaning ae Brookland's, forem ost cleaners and ry Clean! 3 and ‘u‘:nt i26-28 um -: e Pt et S TANTON _ CLEANE! AND _ DYERS. Remodeling and Telining ladies’ and men's garmen Brecial” attention to Iagles’ fancy dresses. incotn 7252, Tincomn asss. oong Gear- DrEss 3 . 95 cen rl“?d' or doa Stelivered. ™ Al INDIAN CURIOS. wiGwaR. adu:!l:‘- . n R andmade Indian ci ll'-'u!o Paa: blankets, potters, askets and je fewers lNFANl'S SHOP. PETS. X_TERRIERS, chows, Boston: Spitz, collics. Persian kittens, trop! d”gold fisnes, squariume; mmnx exican parrots. allicators, tur. i E°Rmid’s Emporium of Pets, 112 13th 1319 P st n.w. 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS. AKE advantage of our discounts and have your photos made . Carter-Batley Studio. National 5531 525 9th st nw. AIMAN'S STUDIOS, C.h more _cost. E pecialls in baby portraiture. Have the kiddies Photosraphed 't ho e ~less, trouble. no Phone_N: for_all model camer PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.‘ T ULLER & D'ALBERT, In w retail photographic supplies, camera re- pairing. photostats, line grints. = Fllme 815 10 nw. airing, remodeling JAPS reduced to 30c. Former price, $1 d 13, Siishtly solled. e Hélen & Betty INTERIOR X DECORATING. NTIQUES restored. Uphol guclne anc repairing, Castlem: Co.. 2 Columbia. 4542, i A SR Braes, ‘Alcxandria”3680. JEWELRY. CABINET WORK. AVIS & EDMONSTON. special D store and office fixtures. work. Nat TEwRL SHOF, Tae. 11 ‘Conn. ave. Dismonds. = watches, = novelties. Reniodeling done on pre Desiens. | and_estimates fornished vmum £ ‘Cbitations. KEYS. CRYSTALS RESTRUNG. ‘OUR crystals restrus ‘chal ;'A\a E‘lrle X:ir eelslp LEWIS eler. 505% 1 nw. d. the Jew- To At all makes of Fioataited ad repaired. made while you * rner & Clark. 1221% New Yorl T.w._Met. 3005. elstering. Tepre- Duplicate keys Tui RADIO. ANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO STORES. VI Ajito radios our spectalty. Main, st SR Sranch: 3038 T4h 5 now. We nandle ali makes of Fadios, inciud- ing Philco_and_other standayd brands. MAGINE a 1952 Erls midget with Pentode and Multimu _tubes. Complete, $29.50. H Okay Fadio Co. 417 1lih st. n.w. Metronolitan 8089, FHONE call will bring sn ‘service man,. $1.50 service. call. . Al "“ulmkfls.—gf .:I!d Antennas RADIO SERVICE TR long experience ‘servicing motor boat ‘nfllo uu assurance of & Satisf Kohler's. 3403 Conn. ave. u_mr men us charge, §1. National Radio Service. Met. 5375, RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. OIGTS, the Jeweler. Rosaries, Praver books. religious medals, statues, efc. 727 _Tth st. n.W. Met. 9071, RUGS. RUG CO., Oriental afll be for cleaning and_storage charges. SHOE REMODELERS. Stop shoes from Fapping, make vamps Suarntes chse' a3 somiors N Y. Shoe Remodelers. 130 130h st now, Dist. 8270 SHOE REPAIRING. &: PARK ls’:o: mllPAl'l- CO.. ’lYS! class she irt: eyt ST W TAILOR. "o, o reciate real cmmi"‘:‘n e end!” Ao Connecticut ave. n.w. R ‘ JE specialize on rr-uen" Tndies clothes Wi ladies’ We make ladies” guits gnd costs t: % Work dorie by taflor Iailors, Leo Van Graek, 1704 st now THRIFT SHOP. SHOF, 1011 E st. n.w. [ 2 Tih st nw. Come to shop to find nvt.hlnt ¥ I's TR TR rnfture, pletur clothing. _Our_stocl “TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS TUTZ & CO., Inc., established 1804. Wan- ufacturers trunks. bags and _leather of the better grade. Large and finely ecquipped repair shop with —expert workmen. ANl work s nteed. best American and Tadies and men's sloves. Phone National 0244. LAMP SHADES. UPHOLSTERING. DIAMONDS 'AND WATCHES. WELRY CO., at 6 - b X520 at headauarters for nationally ?..u&'n‘ifi,a P tlonally advertised Jew- elry. No_ interest charge—a year to pay. DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. D e mrices e hends remeantad . "Din: hd s-n'in ®Femodeled ‘and. Tepaired. Walford's. 909 P g Tor _individuality and charming Hapny dresses. 35. 3 st. D.W. [EO. E. CAPARR CO., 1731 H st. n.w. ades made to order. jamp-shade meking. Tnstructions free. Phone Natl. and lamp shades made fo order. I e (A3 511 1 st. ', 1g1is} iadlery. harness und S Repairing by expert workmen. MANUFACTURING JEWELER. st. 1892, at 811 E st. n.w., 2nd floor. Dismonds, watches, mount: Qur _service will prol yo dlamonds. “Repairing. resses In chiffon, veivel n mx siaes io At the short 229 O IL TLL'S nl.lll SHOP. e st nw. i Shness DRESS SHOP. m'fl! l'“.'ll \I-l-lnvll ln Im e e St B e ELECTRICAL AND RADIO "~ SERVICE. m’ ‘Complete ' i stock a(‘“u“-etvu‘-l: it and mnalm Call West 1807 om-'“m-n'm Y205 Wis. ave ELECTRICAL SERVICE & HARDWARE. ‘I; nnu'fln.“mvr,it--flm fflllh vegetables. The mun' It Market, Vst nw. Décatur 3 3 MAIIRESSB. MATTRESSES. MIRRORS. oo piftror S Garsie stsn.w. Phone North fiH Jear 110 1 ?MIRRORS RESILVERED. INSULT us with your mirror problems. hl-‘ IB‘ frame s Ehfi Gaitol Mirror Co. 803D st B, hard: service. MIRROR SWITCH PLATES. erate prices. wmfl“fl‘mfl ';.:t the ‘fl‘e‘“flp Pactory & ermac stering Gor ,Bpe: n.w. Columbia 101’ S AVE from % fo 50 per cenl By Bavin tering dope n Tiow” SPROIeTITE 400° e entimates New York Uv nlnerlnl 00. 617 P st. nw. * Phone District UPHOLSTERING AND REF[NISHING MASTER craftsman, C. W. Danie, 8D . hoistering since 1915, -A.?r‘x""f' xe- Dric T ave. 1% Georsln 4170 WALL PAPER. nxhuu decorator -r“ W‘? s e complete line of, de- Sins. "Capital Wall Paper Co. 1331 ~ WATCH MAKING. ds fine work on Ewiss and American watches. Edw.Golden, master watch maker since 1848 ~—WATCH REPAIRING. P b T The_New Quality Laundry. Atlatic I Vi b elippini. Any dys g, 3550, Any mams 34;-*.;& ""’EE% WET WASH. : Pounds, one dollar. .We _ -FIVE alize on family was laundry_service for the Fatch Stang. those tarnished ith, ¢ unl-fln fidfl‘l. I s Y ave B LEEEET %‘:‘T“’