Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 39

. the bride of Mr. _Branson Morrison SOCIETY Miss Mabel Wilson Is Bride I Of Mr. Washburne Wright Miss Mary Augustine Lewis and Miss Eunice Helen Lewis Marry in Double Ceremony. A wedding of unusual interest in the Cfipl'—aI took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Central Presbyterian Church in New York when Miss Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Comstock of New York, became the bride of Mr. Washburne Wright, son of Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick officiating. The church had an effective arrange- ment of white flowers, mingled IIlh’(\ggsheII -color gloves. foliage. The bride was given in marriage by | her brother, Mr. Daniel Lynch Wilso and wore a gown of ivory satin, fas! old lace. The train was of lace and the tulle veil fell from a cap of lace. She | carried a shower bouquet of g:\rdenlns and lilles of th> valley. Mrs. Robert B. Phillips, jr., of Wash- ington was the matron of honor in & | vellow rose chiffon gown and carrled Talisman roses and larkspur. The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Jauss of California, cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Dor- sthy Quincy Lauriner, Miss Natalie Pon- vert, Miss Harriet Cox. all of New York, and Miss Susan Wigglesworth of Mil- ton, Mass. They wore costumes like that of the matron of honor and car- rled similar_bouquets. Mr. Hamilton Wright of New York, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. F. *Gordon Brown of New York, Mr. Wil- liam Cookman, Mr. John H. Pope, Mr. George Brewst'r Loud, Mr. Burtdn Lee and Mr. Thomas Wilson. In the presence of a small company | of immediate relgttves, at the rectory of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, with Mgr. Gavan officiating. there was celebrated yesterday afternoon -the double wedding of Miss Mary Au- gustine Lewis to Mr. Harry Fetzer Bau- serman_and Miss Eunice Helen Lewis to Mr. Leo William Snyler. The brides, who ere sisters, are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lewis. Following the ceremony bcth couples left Washington for # motor trip in -the South with Asheville, N. C., their probable destination. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Bauserman will be at home at 1823 Monroe street and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will be at home at Cathedral Man~ sions. ‘The marriage of ‘of Miss Esther Eliza- beth Cheney of Washington and Mitchell, Iowa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claborne Cheney of Mitchell, to Mr. Walter Bernhardt Vogel of Mal- com, Towa, tock place yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the Calvary Methodist Church, Rev. Mark Depp of- ficiating. The bride wore a dark brown velvet ensemble and a corsage bouquet of Talisman r-ses. Mrs. Florence Garrett was the matron of honor in a gown of dark green velvet and having a cor- | sage bouquet of Pernet roses. Mr. Oscar C. Pogge of West Point, Towa, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Vcgel will make their home at 3900 Fourteenth street. The marriage of Miss Lilllan May Shoemaker to Mr. Walter Angus Brown, jr.. took place yesterday afternoon in the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, -officiating at 4 oclock. The church 'had an effective arrangement of | Autumn foliage and white dahlias and | chrysanthemums and was lighted with | tall_candles. The bride was given in marriage by Ter uncle, Mr. John Samuel West. She wore a becoming costume of brown transparent velvet made on the new lines with long flaring skirt. The bodice had a vest of ecru point de Venice lace | which also formed ‘the deep cuffs. Her | hat of brown was stitched in intricate pattern and she wore & corsage bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and lilics of the valley. Mrs, John F. White of New York and Mrs. Albert, C. Seiler of this city were her only attendents. They were dress- ed in similar costumes of flat crepe, fashioned with flaring skirts and fitted bodices. Mrs. White was in rust color and carrled Talisman roses, and Mrs. Sisler wore Autumn green and had cluster of pern which matched their EOMr. Carlton’ Schenken of New York was best man and the ushers were Mr. White of New York, Mr. Seiler. Mr. and Mr. John A Blugge, & cousin of the bride. An informal reception followed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. West, for members of the two families. Mr. and Mrs. West and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Brown, parents of the bridegroom, received with them, Mrs. West wearing a costume of black chiffon with a small black hat and a corsage bouquet of sweet- Teart roses and Mrs. Brown was in blue velvet with a hat of the same material, and had a corsage bouget of orchids. Mr, and Mrs. Brown started later in the day for a wedding trip and after November 1 will be at home at 2200 | Nineteenth street, where they have taken an apartment in the Shawmut. The Church of the Transfiguration | was the scene of a pretty wedding| Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Thelma Lou Riedel, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Riedel became | Robert L. Anderson Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richards. The Rev. J. J. Queally officiated. The church had an_effective floral arrangement of white chrysanthemums, mingled with palms and ferns, and tall baskets of cut flowers were placed in the chancel. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Wilkins gave a program of organ selections and Mr. A. Nelson Wil- - son_sang. e The bride was escorted to the altar | by her father, who gave her in marriage. | Her wedding gown was charming in its | simplicity, fashioned of ivory satin, the bodice with an artistic arrangement of | seed pearls. A 12-foot train fell from | the shoulders, and her tulle veil was | caught with a cap of antique lace with seed pearls in the back. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and her mother's wedding handkerchief. Mrs. Robert E. Tolson was the ma- —_— 16th & H S(t. NW. e Orerlooking White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made From onecroom and bath to 1 5 5d°3 Daths * Electric rusning ice ‘w st me =} Ahevois ver n EII.G;!;mon convenl:m lDfll’lmefli o'l rnspECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 et Toses. Their hats were | tron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Doris Riedel, cousin of the bride; Miss Jeannett> Oakes, Miss Dorotay Scott and Miss Peggy Shull. The cos- tumes of the attendants carried out & blue and pink color scheme. Mrs. Tol- son was in a blue taffeta frock with a large blue felt hat, moise slippers to match, and she carried an arm bou- quet of pmk rosebuds. She wore long Miss Oakes and Miss Reidel's frocks were of blue satin designed with cowl necklines at the , | back, lined with pink. Their hats and | slippers were of blue. foned on simple lin>s and trimmed with | maids' costumes were of ‘The other brides- pink, the cowl | necklines faced with blue, nnd their ac- | cessories were pink. The bridesmaids all wore long white kid gloves and }Cdrrmd pink rosebuds. Little Miss Peggy Murphy was the | flower girl in a quaint frock of pink taffeta, the skirt of many ruffles falling to the ankles. She wore a band of pink ribbon entwined with tiny flowers. Mr. Robert E. Tolson was the best man and the ushers selected included Mr. Harry Frederick Riedel, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Jack Shiffiette, Mr. Clinton Henry and Mr. Ernest Barker. A reception foliowed the ceremony at the home of the bride when the couple were assisted by their respective parents. Mrs. Riedel wore a sapphire blue chiffon gown with matching ac- cessories and a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds and long white gloves. Mrs. Richards was in black velvet with turquoise blue slippers, and had on a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. Richards and his bride left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a Persian green gown with black and white accessories. They will be at home upon their return at 2200 Nine- teenth street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. B. R. Moran and Mrs. E. R. Wit- ken and her daughter of Philadelphia, Pa. A charming but informal wedding of | local igterest took place Saturday, Oc- tober 3, at Walter Reed Memorial Chapel, when Miss Gertrude Justine Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Emmons of Lowell, Mass., and | Mr. Cortland David Van Hoesen, son |of Mr. and Mrs. Finley M. Van Hoesen married. The brde was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Henry C. Emmons of Lowell, and Miss Mabel Robertson of Miami, Fla., attended the bride as her maid of honor. Mr. John Frederic Whitcomb of Freehold, N. J., brother- in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Van Hoesen is a graduate of Lowell High School, Rogers Hall School t|in Lowell and the last class of the Army School of Nursing at Walter Reed. | Mr. Van_Hoesen is associated in busi- ness in this city. The bride wore a brown and gold ensemble and carried June Hill roses. | Miss Robertson, who was a classmate of the bride at' Walter Reed, was in a gown of brown and green crepe and | carried talisman roses. Mrs, Emmons, mother of the bride, wore biack velvet with a corsage of orchids. Out-of-town guests _included: Mr. Laurence Emmons of New York City, brother of the bride; Mrs. Quentin | D. Watson of St. Louis, sister of the | bridegroom; Mrs. John F. Whitcomb, | another sister, and Mr. Finley M. Van Hoesen and Mr. Garret M. Van Hoesen, father and brother of the bridegroom, | | both _of Cortland, N. Y. The couple gre_motoring through New York State |and will be at home to their friends "mprtonober 15 at 1534 Twenty-ninth stree | Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. La Dow announce the marriage of th=ir daugh- ter Caroline Louise to Mr. Hugh C. At- well of Leesburg, Va., September 20. | Miss Dorethea Brent, daughter of Mrs. Isabella Brent of Landover, Md., and | | Mr. James Girard Burke, son of the late Mrs. Catherine Burke, were mar- | ried Tuesday morning in Hyattsville, | Md. St. Rev. Father Sist officlating, and was | followed by a nuptial mass. The bride ‘The ceremony was performed in and wore a gown of brown silk, and | her sister, Miss Virginia Brent, maid of | honor, wore cream lace and carried but- | terfly roses. | After the ceremony a wedding break- | fast was served at the home of the| bridegroom and later Mr. and Mrs. Burke left on a trip to the South, and upon _their return will be at home at Oak Terrace, Brookland, D. C. Waugh M. E. Church, at Third and A streets northeast, was the scene of the wedding Tuesday evening, October 6, of Miss Bertha Olive Wondrach and of this city and Cortland, N. Y., were | Jerome's Roman_Catholic Church, | was given in marriage by her mother | THE SUNDAY STAR ber 11. SPONSORING ARMISTICE FETE MRS. LUTZ WAHL, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee for the Armistice day jubilee of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars at the Washington Auditorium the evening of Novem- —Harris-Ewing Photo. You Truly” and “At Dawning” the guests were being seated. her father, Mr. Joseph Wondrach. At- matron of honor; Miss Frances Ghent, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Dietz, Miss Dorothy Dunmire, Miss Estelle Dunnington and Miss Bessie Walker. Little Walter Morgan Wondrach, nephew of the bride, 3 years old, was ring bearer, and Shirley Greevy was the flower girl. Mr. Lewis had as his best man Mr. Mr. Arthur Wondrach, brother of the bride; Mr. Francis Ford, Mr. Roy Reyn- olds, Mr. A. C. Streitz and Mr. Paul | walker. | A reception was held at the home | of the bride , at 224 C street northeast, the ceremony. Mrs. Wondrach, the mother of the bride, was also congratulated, as it was her birthday. Four showers were given for the bride, one by the Abbott Class of Waugh Church at the home of Miss Dorothy Dunmire, 915 B_street north- east; another by the Long-Distance Girls of the telephone company at _the home of Mrs. Huggins, at 5320 Fifth | street; another by the Queen Esthers | of Waugh Church at the home of Miss | Ruth Domdera, 638 Sixth street north- east, and another by the Capital City IClub at the home of its president, Mr. A. C. Streitz, 1422 K street southeast. at home to their friends at 429 Nichol- son street after November 1. scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, October 3, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Frances E. Leaman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Leaman of Takoma Park, Md.. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern | A Dinner in Maryland At the “Old Tavern” fs the climax to a real outing. Good things to eat, charming nooks to see; quaint rooms and_furnishings, rustic flowered Rockeries, Terraces and e, Fond of Gorgeous Night Blooming Mr. Telmage C. Lewis Rev. Allan ™ Phone Shepherd 3500 oore officiated,, with Mr. Eugene i iStowart at the lomean, MY Edwstdllsocieess Te D ise | made as good as low as. $375 & It’s an e | ery. STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Acknowledged professional and all music lovers as “The Worlds Standard.” A Steinway lit- erally serves for several generations and then can be Steinway pianos are priced Accommodatma Terms Grand Piano—in Mahogany Sold on Accommodating Terms Dependable Musical Merchandise at Correct Prices alike by as new! New $875 cluding bench and city deliv- xcellent value and warranted. lovely small any case and Tt will give you vears o $100 .n.iv ok uP bargains, purcha We are <pccxah7mg on a right,” full 714 octaves, mahog- Used Pnno Department offers ('\(vII('nt op- s275 s(‘r\l(e s “Apartment Up- guaranteed. f satisfactor securing exceptionally good sable as low as $5.00 monthly. Voss GRANDS 795 Beautiful instru- ments. Factory priced The Most Complete Stock of VICTOR-RADIO-E' ECTROLA SHEET MUSIC @ MUSIC BOOKS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘I BRAIWBACH GRANDS | $52 Tncomparable for use in small music rooms. Victor Records in Washington EF. Droopé?SonsCo., 1300G After a honeymoon trip to Florida | and Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be | The Church of the Nativity was the ' tending her were Mrs. A.C. Streitz, a»(nnd dahlias. | Raymond Walker and the ushers were | Hart sang “Oh, Prome Me,” “I Love | became the bride of Mr. Edward P. Gil- while | heany of New York City, Rev. Father Benedict J. Hannemann officiating. The The bride was given in marriage by |altar was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, Easter lilies, pink gladioli Several vocal selections Mink WASHINGTON, D. C oy OCTOBER 11 were rendered by Miss Margaret Loch- ner of Baltimore, Md. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Daniel B. Day, was charming in & peach-colored chiffon velvet gown, with hat and shoes match, and carried a bouquet of Johanne roses and lilies of the valley. She as her only attendant her sister, Mrs. Clarence S. Shields, who wore brown chiffon velvet, with hat and shoes to match, and carried Talisman roses. ‘The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. James Gilheany of Me- chanicville, N. Y. The four ushers were Mr. Thomas Gilheany, his brother; Maj. Clarence S. Shields, brother-in- law of the bride; Mr. Bernard D. Day, cousin of the bride, and Mr. John Mc- Kenney. After the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother at Takoma Park. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were the bride’ mother, who wore a black lace zown with a shoulder coi of Johanne roses, and Mrs. James Gilheany, mother of the bridegroom, whose costume was of black satin with a shoulder corsage of Johanne roses. After the réception the young couple left for a wedding trip through North- ern sew York and Canada. After October 20 they will be at home in Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The marriage of Miss Eona Louise Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson Burnett of Watkins Glenn, N. Y., to Mr. Willard Wadding- ton Gfilchel\ son of Mrs. Elmbelh Gatchell, took place at 4 o'clock Octo- ber 3 at the Western Presbyterian Church. The bride wore s gown of white taffeta made on princess lines and a white velvet hat and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Helen Burnett, who wore a Copen- hagen blue silk gown and velvet jacket and hat to match and carried Talisman roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Gatchell was attended by his brothey, Mr. Raymond Gatchell of New York. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Siz00, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The two families, the bridal party and a few friends were entertained at dinner at the La Fayette Hotel after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gatchell left for a motor trip to the West. Her going- away gown was a brown satin skirt and jack?l. with tan blouse and hat to 1 matel 'I‘hP‘y will be at home after November 1 at the Randolph Terrace, where they have taken an apartment. The bride is an attorney at the Customs Commis- Is Lavish on this Coat A glorious coat fashioned by expert hands. “Gilka” is the woolen . Sable Brown perfectly matched MINK skins form the gracious col- lar, and unusual all furred sleeves; a decided 1931 note that sets off the slender sil- houette with striking d tinction. 19815 Here is but one model out of am outstanding collection. So highly individualized, you will be in- trigued by every ome of them. Moderately priced from $69.75. 1Bhdt BLEVENTH ST. = Parls is- pshorn BETWEEN F&G Dainty Sandal o Brown Satin, gold mesh underlay also in White Faillette or Black Vrille fab- ric, silver mesh un- derlay. Gayly Whispers abric is @J[ooi and Beverly responds with intriguing designs and From 4 find }'\ i o these slippers smartest frock . night is long. superior Values at $650 o'clock ’til dawn . . . you'll stylish as your . . comfortable as the Trim Open-shank Pump of Black clo- ver leaf with Vrille trim_also in White clover leaf, silvi er phisticated Strip of %"hite Pea- cock Moire, Satin Moire, trim — White White trim — Black Black Satin Fail- }cltxt: Strap, Silk Kid to | Park, New York City and Hardey Lake 931—PART THREE, sion and the bridegroom an attorney in the Federal Power Commission. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Yost have returned from a wedding trip by motor to Asbury and will be at home after November 1, at 2022 Sixteenth street. The mmll(e of Dr. and Mrs. Yost took place Mon- day, September 21, The bride was formerly Miss Jacqueline Cauclukey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cauclukey of Sunbury, Pa. The cere- mony was performed in St. Ann's Episcopal Church in Annapolis, Md. ‘The bride is a graduate of Allegheny College and a graduate nurse from Sibley Memorial Hosplul in 1930. Dr. Yost is the only child of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Yost of Fairmont, W. Va, and graduated from the Fairment High 8chool, later attending St. John's Col- lege in Annapolis and the medical school of Georgetowg University, and took his post-graduate work at Colum- bia University. He is now on the staff of Georgetown University Hospital and of Columbia Hospital. Miss Dorothy E. Iffert, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Iffert of Wathena, Kan, and Mr. Hubert W. Lakin of ‘Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Will Lakin of Kingston, Ark., were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jar- rell, at 1420 Ingraham street, Rev. J. D. Buhrer of the First Reformed Church officiating. Autumn flowers massed with palms and ferns gave a pretty setting for the wedding party. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Calvin Iffert, and wore a gown of white velvet and carried @ shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Theresa M. Jarrell was the maid of honor in a white lace frock over shell pink and she carrled bridesmaid Toses. Mr. C. B. Jackson of Baltimore, Md., was_best man. The little flower girl was Miss Mary Edythe Jarrell and she was in a shell FURS Repaired, Remodeled and Cleaned Have your work done Before the Rush Season while our Special Prices are in effect. ISADOR MILLER M9, Furrier Nat'l 5628, 809 11th St. N.W. SOCIETY. pink silk frock and carried & basket filled with roses. A reception followed the ceremony for a few friends, the couple leaving afterward for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. The bride's going away costume was & rust color ensemble with acces- sories to match. They will make their home at the Grafton Hotel, The marriage of Miss Helgn Josephlne Johnson of Washington to Henry Haynes of Alexnndfl wok place Saturday, September 12, !he Rev. William Jackson Morton of Christ E iscopal Church in Alexandria, Va., clating. Wesley HeigI’ntl Residents Form Dancing Classes Dancing classes for all members of the Wesley Heights Community have been organized and are being held each weck at the Wesley Heights Club, Wed- nesday mornings at 10 o'clock a eclass under the direction of Mr. Rodon is specializing in body building exercises. A class for children meets at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoons under the tutelage of Miss Marian Chase and Wedneésday at 8 o'clock a class for adults under the direction of Mrs. Hoff- man is held in ballroom dancimg, and Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Hoffman teaches children of the com- munity tap dancing, acyobal ety dancpg 8, tic and Even the La 508 the P & - P4 Last Year’s Hats of Felt or Soleil Moulded t the head, in sleos rew styles—all of every description CLEANED and REBLOCKED in any desired style or shape We alse toecialize in designing molding. 0" aincs wmd cotees. New Felt Hats, in dies’ Capital Hat Shop 11th St. N. w. fortunate few who have “everything” will treasure your photograyh as a distinctive gift that defies duplication. Call or for your phone today appointment BROOKS STUDIO 1327 F Street NW. Phone Natl. 1078 AMUSEMENTS. IGH class_professional talent and_or- chestras for ‘clubs, banguets, and special eyents. Dramatic and minstrel shows. - Jack Mullane, 714 1ist st n.w. Met. 9395, ELECTRICAL SERVICE & HARDWARE. Y)\JHEN elecirical trouble develop N 8418, District Electric Co.. 2148 P st. . Davis paints, varnishes; also h "Electrical and radio sales and service. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. THAVID'S, 928 F st. n.w. D Foldgway hats. ware. BABY SHOPPE. 1o 6 vears Bilby Shope, BAGS. m like new. Ladies’ Dos-r discard your worn bags. We return repaircd and remodeled Little Bag Shop. 1748 M _st.. at_Conn. § BEAUTY SHOPPE. 1 VA\I'S of un arnlhlfli beauty Sermanen ol us omorrow. Open eveninis. 2817 14th e Col._10412-3. 1‘ 1SS MARY E. MVERS, formerly at at 516 12th st. n.w. Telephone Metro- BOOKS. NEW AND SECOND HAND NDS of books_ lur' e ehnn Come and bro i | Eeariman’s Ble"Book” shop, | BOOKS. | T dircount on_personal Christmas gt oeses gud o T out—Portrait of land. $200. Best books {ros Sook_Store. Blatrict 1: CLEANING AND DYEING MERICAN DYE WORKS, 1716 Columbia A rd. n £ bia 2041 Spe- d relining la- | dies” an Farments | s ers, Dyers. Tlllfl" lnd | er tering, 1e; i F farrlers; AUCTOE kPt Colte | 2300_18th st. n.w | pETER Lnr:x\sn, lm 2 | overcoats. s1. Tepairine all_kinds of fur c ICIIFCKBI CLE 5219 Mt Pleasant and’ evening gowns ottty eaned: $1 Men's suits, a\trco?‘(s‘clenirr\ad"zs . rapes, rug: eres, % Send U3y Tialns, hats. blankets, etc. ust ‘ohon TNy . Tbin. 4020, FYSHERE'S a difference in cleaning and dye- l T Brpoklana s foremost cleaners and ookland's foremos! s s Montoe Dry Cleaning Co. Qffice _3126-28_12th_st Pot._3147. and ian ne. ] \TANTON _ CLEANERS _ AND _ DYE Remodeling and relining ladies’ men's kgrments. ladies’ fancy dresses. 7282, 4388 9 Geo ave. Dresses, 95 ts. i for and “deiivered. work_guaranteed. CORSETS AND FOUNDATION GARMENTS handbags re- | | | Columbia_4542. ecial, = 1.88 ON'T discard vour worn hais. Reblocked and remodeled to the head to suit the individual. ~ $2 50 and $3.50. Smart new hats to crder. §3.50 up. Expeits former . With Mme. Ash. Mollo, 1011 H st. n. 1323 G st. nw. hon 9656. pcoumu L ‘Antiages bought and sold. BRIEN, 1335 G Street Northwest, tabliched 1885 An smazing offer. Newest felts, $2.00 and $3.50. ATEST FELTS—SL50. Unusual WO hats for $3. Special, Monday only. All new hats on sale Rills Dress Shop. a1 lane. 114 11 OSTUMES of all per [mazauerade and private partie air goods and make-up. st R et 0308 4449, MIRRORS. ER-BACKED mirrors in_gold and il ring. Garside Mirror Co., Tear 2110 16t st. Bw: Phone North MIRRORS RESILVERED. ONSULT We des mirror, sentative. G Met. 6945, us with your mirror problems, ign, hang, remodel and frame A 3l will bring out repre= ‘apitol Mirror Co., 603 D st. D.W. MIRROR SWITCH PLATES. ones? sre size. Ca atiine, PAPERHANGING Teplace those farnished metal Eith, the new bevel-edse tlare iain or ‘ciched. "stand® Y. ave. nw teed at Hysan, Puzmmmxe—nm ~class work guarame most, reasonab) 1116 H FLORIST CPECIAL sale Boston ferns, te. milline Wained: Moderately Inc. 3116 14th st. sh will do for you and slightly used furniture. " @ach's. Furniture Co.. )_street_corner 8th n.w. FURRIER. 32 models at _very low prices. h fur coats for $50 and he Model Fur Shop. 923 G_st. n.w. 1, 3 NEW from your old fur coaf and glaz odeled, repaired. cleaned azec a_reasonable price. =M Berry™ e Ametican "Purtier, 13 now located at 1731 Corn. ave. n.w. Call North 9447 for estimate. OSEPH_ROSENDORF, 817 11th st. n.w. Genuine American fox furs. rmer price. $27. Now $15. Also remodelmu anid_repairing at Teasonable. pri A small Sown pavment will hold yodr _Eeleciion [VOLT FUR SHOP. Repairing, remodeling and storage. Coats made to_order. Known for reasonable prices and g anteed work. 3307 14th st. n.w. Ad Excu SIVE furrier, repairing, remodeling, \vow open with a complete line of 1931- Our | 12 Schmid’s Fporium ot "beia. 712 12th PHOTOW Tatn st Frluge‘ Afade S hour service. PHQT'OGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. _ pairing. l_m iodel_ @’ALBERT, Inc.. wholesale and ULLER & retail photographic supplies, camera re= Photostats, line prints. Plims cameras. _815_10th | FHONE mal installed “Sexton RADIO. for “THAT SPECIAL 0C- er month. Okay Radio cott, Dist. 3106, 417 11th o Seryice char Reliable Fubes and accessort i) call will bring an experienced £150 service call. Al dios repaired. Anternas ST H s ne. RADIO SERVICE. EST servi ‘books. ice in fown. Highest class labe oratorles with factory-trained gervice men who know their business. Sert charge. $1. National Radio Bervice. Met. u'l§ ~ RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. un;,mus medals, statues, eto. Som™ 916 17(h . n.w. [ T redveing, storing, The most difficult A . 4 Bisce of fur work is done here perfectly. Orlental rugs Wolt "Pur Co.. 1008 Eve st. n.w, Met. 0920 sy aa s HE little things you would otherwise O o y-enlnr:?f"-::( r::l .m:rl;‘m-n-hln forget. Notions. embrolderies. mate- e you h atlo e heaper in the end. Ackerman, 1734 HAND LAUNDRY URTAINS of all kinds cleaned and re- C rmea Also_embroidered linens and Mi e o0t Conn. \hbnud Inc., 1522 HATS REMODELED ave. n class Boskey's. 31 ‘v: " SPECIALIZE on remodel and_Gents" “THRIFT SHOP. Pt i 327 suits and ats. workmanship .um.mm- 68 M t. Pleasant st RIFT S| sale bes from us. HOP, 1011 E st. n.w. egins Priday. October. Qur food 23. Bu Yoir PCakes “and home-cooked foods ARRIS BAT SHOP. 53 Tith ol mw. near F st. Old hats remodeled to_the latest mode. New ones made. Hats cleaned_and_blo HOSIERY REPAIRING. UNS reknit, Snags removed in all knit poods, hoslery, sweaters, etc. Restor- Ing mesh hostery is ‘our " specialty. Southern Stelos_Co.. 701 12th INTERIOR DECORATING “TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. 1adi Phone National 024 ~ UPHOLSTERING. UTZ & CO., Inc., established 1804, Man- ufa and leathe €00 finely bed " repais” Shop’ with" workmen. AN work guaranteed. Also best American and European jes' and men's gloves. NTIQUES restored. Upholstering, repro- ducine and repairing, Slip covers. 4. Castleman & Co.. 2433 18th st n. Branch, Alexandria 2680 KEYS. i designs. nctive fea- EYS to fit all makes of locks. Locks | SFures: E;:Iusl:‘e ideas in "foundation ‘installed and repaired. Duplicate keys garment Fit guaranteed. Mad e while you wait, 25c. Turner & Eugénia & Co.. 1415 O st. now. Clarki 122117 New York ave. n.w. Met. 3005 CRYSTALS RESTRUNG. OUR crystals restrung on_chain. Pearls on unbreakable cord. 75¢ per stri No cm-,v‘c'xg for clasp.” LEWIS the Je = DANCING SCHOOL. EO. E. CADARR CO. Lamp shades made to order. We teach lamp-shade making. Instructions free. Phone Natl. 8569, ACKC SCLLANE announces ovening his S "bail Toom” dam Chilaren's and lessons.” 74| d | 11th St. N.W. Met. 9305. GE. 2048 \} DIAMONDS AND WATCHES UDALIA STUDIO, 516 12(h St N.W.. makes. designs | and Tepairs limp e rames to order. Vases i ps.__Met. 3 Objets drant. antigues and secessories, Helen Tanavary Smith. 2 Dupont eir- Telephone_Decatur. 0767. cle. ‘RANC JEWELRY CO.. at 627 3th 1 G, 15 the headquarters for known and nationally advertised elry. _No_interest charge—s year to_PAYy. ! DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. LINENS. NUSUAL price concessions this month on fine luncheon and dinner sets. Linen Shop. 1171 H st. ) | T)TAMOND rings. ~brooches, Tavallers at reduced prices. Diamonds remounted snd Sowelty ‘remodeled ‘and repaired 9_Pa._ave. n.w. 'DRESS SHOP. of hone Distri stored. erate prices. gew York Upholgtering Co., 617 P # AVE from 2 to 50 per cent by having Jour upholstering done now. New Fall Free’ estimate t. nW. materials in. let UPHOI.STERING S AND REFINISHING. MASTER craftsi holstering since To1 W. Dante, up- Antiques re~ The better class work at mode 5329 Georgla_4170. WALL PAPER. SK_your show sig 1223 E n.w decorator or_paperhanger fa. you our complete line of de- Oapital Wall Paper Co.. 1321 Natl._8370. WATCH MAKING. ratches maker Twenty. o fine work on Swi " WATCH REP ARING. FJSHE WATCH REPAT and American Edw. Golden, master watch since 1838, 1419 H st. n.w. 7 5 737 13th st. n.w. Sfive vears of satistactory, Tene sonably priced watcl Pancy shaped crystals, put on while you Mnnls mumm feld WET WASH. \HE house of many leathers. G. W. King, ir., 511 11th st. n.w. Luggage, English saddlery, harness and all leather goods. Repairing by’ expert workmen. ENESAW DRESS SHOPPE, 3059 ML ant st Beiter dresses for smartly Sed woi very _attractive izes to 0t Gl Adires Expert Atiing. Ahone Col Oben evenings, ELECTRICAL AND RADIO ' SERVICE. The New Qu WENTY-FIVE special A Phete laundry. service for "the family. pounds, ene dollar. ze on family washing. uality Laundry, Atlantic 1378. MANUFACTURING JEWELER WINDOW SHADES. Dia r Crervic nd nt- i Brotect your Repairing.” ngs. diamonds. service st. n.w. Natl ET our estimates on window shades d‘ prperhanging. Prompt and eMciend Grant & Pumphrey, 1017 9253. MARKETS. WOODWORKERS. RERT repairing and insiallaion of all Com stock electrical of ubpies. O Celt West M Co., 1206 Wis. ave.’ an'x E, AI.'I'!IIU?. rvever of shelos cer! meats, fine "0 % Ve,V st! Bow. Dacatus Tisgierst el ‘m BINET m and sialr work. lnd band say PRIRR A