Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 45

SOCIETY. Dinner party Giv;n By Field Marshal ‘And Lady Robertson Mrs. Henry S. Boutell Giv- ing Tea Today in Honor ofi Daughter. e | Field Marshal Sir William Robertson | ©of London and Lady Robertson had as | thelr guests at dinner last evening at| the Mayflower Col. and Mrs. David 8. | Stanley and Mr. John Barriger. Their | daughter, Miss Helen Robertson, also | was in the party. Sir Willlam and| Lady Robertson and their daughter will | leave Washington today for Pittsburgh, | where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Heinz, and will spend a few days in ' New York before sailing for Engiand. | Yestercay they were entertained at! luncheon at the British embassy. ! Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell will en- tertain at an informal tea this after- noon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Kinmouth Smith of Morris- town, N. J. Mrs. Boutell is established in her | apartment at Stoneleigh Courts. | Mrs. Frank Ridgely entertained at a dinner dance last evening at the Army- | Navy Country Club. { Mrs. Adeline Moses of Wardman Park ' Hotel entertained at luncheon there | yesterday for a small company. Miss Dorothy Elliott entertained at a bridge shower Thursday for Miss Anit Louisa Bergholz, whose marriage to Mi H. Alvin Ciine will take place Saturday October 24. Her guests included Mrs. Louisa Bergholz, Mrs. R. Carter Wil- son. Mrs. William F. Eilioit, Mrs. Harry | Miliard, Mrs. Horace Hullinger, Mrs. | Wallace Smith, Miss Laura Baulsir, | Miss_Ruth Hann, Miss Marie Lehman | and Miss Dorothy Mattingly. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts entertained at the Washington Golf | and Country Club Wednesday in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary, which was also the anniversary of Mr. Roberts’ birtn. Guests, who remained after dinner lor bridge, were Mr. and Mrs. George Trorey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cammack Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wright. Mrs. Horton, wife of Maj. Harry M. Horton, gave & birthday anniversary party Thursday for her oldest son Mack. Those present were Connie Ervin, Bobby Ballou, Lowry Farnham, Billy Burch, Susan Clark, Douglas Clark and Charles Doing, 3 Mrs. Geoffrey Knight was hostess to the Washington Wells Club at tea in her home Tuesday when Mrs. A. W. Holderr presided at the tea table. Other gu Ketchum, George Whitney, Miss Grace Johnson, Mrs. Marcellus Sheild, Miss Mary Lou Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. C. M. Ness and Mrs. Horace L. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe entertained at a Sunday evening sup- per in their home, on Cathedral avenue, for 25 guests Octcber 11, when the guests were invited to meet Mrs. Par- doe's cousin, Mr. Edgar Pardoe of La- conia, N. H., and Mr. Charles Kincaid of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Jones enter- tained Saturday, Qctober 10, in their home, after the Navy-Maryland game, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Robin- son of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Am- brose Marye of Shawsville, Va., who came to Washington for the game and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yel- verton T. Book A surprise party was night the home “of John C. Page at 1136 L Alexandria, to celebrate the birthd anniversary of Mr. Page. There were three tables for cards. and prizes were won by Dr. R. S. Hulburt, Mrs. John Logan and Mr. J. S. Wilson. Refresh- ments were served and a large cake with candles carried out a color scheme of pink and green. House ;i i’l;rey Scene Of Tea and Sale Thursday The president and members of the | board of lady managers of the House of | Mercy will receive in the home on Klin- | gle road and Rosemont avenue Thurs- day from 10:30 o'clock in the morning ! until 6 o'clock. All friends who are | interested in the s work of the House of Mercy are invited to inspect | the buildings and grounds and a cordial welcome awaits thom In connection with the “at Hom there will be on sale us*ful articles a table de'cacies. An apron table will be in charge of Mrs. Willlam Cnbpu} Moore and the homemade delicacies | table. which will have for sale home cooked bread and rolls, cookies, cakes, preserves, jellies and pickles, will be presided over by Mrs. John H. Howard and Mrs. W. F. M. Sowers. Assisting at the tea table will be Baroness Serge Korfl, Mrs. James N. Milholland, Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs, Ord Preston, Mrs. John Turrentine, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. George F. Dud- Mrs. H. H. Hawkins, Mrs. Edward . 'Perot. Mrs. James C. Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Lockwood | | held Tuesday . and Mrs, ie avenue, in Tea Da;lce Saturd::v };y Glee | Club of Catholic Umverslty ‘The Glee Club of Catholic Uni: r-' sity will give a tea dance Sululd y | afterncon from 4 to 7 o'clock in the | Willard room suite of the Willard Hotel. Mr. W. Burke Carmody of Cleveland | is chairman of the committee with Mr. | William Hanrahan of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. William Hannon of this city. WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom - Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Fabrics $7:50 to $10-0° Nurses’ White Cloth, Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes 0YCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 72 St. NW. Just Below E St Baltimore Store, 212 N. Liberty St. 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, @, “SWEETHEARTS OF ALL AGES” REPRE “Sweethearts of the Ages" Friday Aids St. Margaret's The cast of Washington soclety girls for “The Sweethearts of the Ages” is complete and will go into rehearsal the early part of the week. More than & hundred popular debutantes of this and several past seasons will make up the attractive group to appear in the tableaux_vivants. “The Sweethearts of the ARes” will be given for the benefit of certain good works and the poor of the parish by | the ladies of the Rector's Aid of St. Margaret’s Church, and no less & person- | age than Miss Janet Richards herself will appear in the star part of the “sor- ceress.”” Miss Richards returned last week to begin the study of her part with | Mrs. Edward Keys, author of the story. rhe popularity of this benefit Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, in the ball room of the Willard, has been such that per- haps a score of girls who asked to be cast in the various parts had to be refused because there were no more parts for them. Mrs. Keys has been writing more lines for several days and now the scenario is ccmplete, ‘The girls who will appear in “Sweet- hearts” includes Miss Theresa Saul, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Jose- phine Duckett, Miss Mae Harris Clark, Miss Sydney Thomson, Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynne, Miss Jeanne Rich- iss Evelyn Walker, Miss Polly Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Nicholson, Miss Jean Wocdson, s Frances Maithews, Miss Fenella Castenado, Miss Katl Fuqua, Miss Margaret Gibbor s Olga Craven, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Anne Wyant. Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Betsy Berrien and Miss Pansy Bloomer. Among the number of girls from St Margaret's Episcopal Church who will | play prominent roles are Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Katherine Cameron, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Agnes Shapte ML\s Margaret Boss, Miss Betty Bull, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Atlee Wirgman Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, Miss Phoebe Fuller, Mrs. Flor- ence Keys Willard, Miss Harriet Whit- ford, Miss Margaret Tavenner, Miss Elinor Daniels, Miss Adelaide Thornton and Miss Jane MacLeod. Another group includes Miss Hel(‘n Walker, Miss Elizabeth Sypher, Miss Ruth Molyneaux, Louise Hoehling, Miss Betty West, Miss Jane Love, Mrs | Francis Hill, Mrs. Helen Gatley Martine | Miss Elizabeth Haines, Mrs. H. L. Boat- wright, jr.. Miss Dorothy Yager, Miss Virg ebrcok, Miss H N on e commiitee in charge of tickets has placed them on sale at the Willard and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley fs in charge of boxes {cr the event. Card party for Endowment Fund of Areme Chapter The Areme Chapter, No. 10, of the | Order of the Eastern Star, will give a | card party Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Biltmore, at 827 Four- teenth 'street northwest, for the benefit of the chapter’s endowment fund. Mrs Marie H. Pierce is in charge of the ar rangements. Upper left: Miss Jane Buchanan Love, whose costume, depicted above, Is a facsimile of a costume in the National Museum which was worn by her great- nan’s niece. aunt, who was President Bus Upper righ the pageant gi auspices of § n at the W Margaret’s Church, Lower: Miss Dorothy in the tableaux at the Willard. Takoma Park W.C.T.U. Met Wlth Dr. flnd Mrs Tmman‘ hosts Tuesday evening at the first mk‘ellng of the Takoma Park Woman's lChrIs!lnn Temperance Union for the | year, held in_their home Fair Oaks. frs. H. A. Morrison, the president, presided. Mrs. Ethel Reed was charge of the musical part of the gram. Prof. H. A. Miller from ington Missicnary Ccllege, accon E. Metcalfe, sang. caker of the evening w . Dunn of Washingt A Y W. Truman, F M Mrs. H. 1. Houston. Christian citizen- | ship: Dr. Lauretta Kress, medical tem- | perance; Ethel B. Persons, soldiers, | sailors and Marines, and Mrs. C. C.| Lewis, publicity. The following officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Dr. Lauretta Kress: first vice pyesident, Mrs. C. K. Normandy: second vice | president, Mrs. Marguerite _Parsons; recording secretary, Mrs. C. C. Pulver: corresponding _secretary, Miss Grace Seely, and treasurer, Mrs, N. D, Guerrier. Mrs. M. E. Gardner, Mrs. J. A. P. Green, Mrs. Ethel Reed, Mrs, Wllham La Rue, Mrs. O. S. Parret Dependable Musical Merchandise at Correct Prices STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Acknowledged alike by professional and all music lovers as Standard.” erally serves “The A Steinway lit- World’s for several generations and then can be made as good as new! New Steinway pia)m< are priced as low as. Accommodating Terms $875 $375 ery. \\e are <prc|1]171ng on a lovely small right,” full 714 any case and Tt will give you vears of satisfactory Service . . . Used Piano Department oficrs cxccllem op- * portunities for securing exceptionally good Mrgnns, purchamhlc as low as $500 monthl $10 Grand Piano—in | Mahogany Including bench and city deliv- It’s an excellent value and warranted. gold on Acmmmodflflna Tzrm: “Apartment Up- octaves, mahog- guaranteed. 275 Voss (GRANDS 1 $795 instruments. priced. ... Beautiful Factory BRramBACH GRANDSfi $52 Incomparable for in small music use rooms. VICTOR- RAD]O-ELECTROLA The Most Complete Stock of Victor Records in Washington SHEET MusiC e MUSIC BOOKS © MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS E.F. Droopé’SonsCo., 1300G Cookse “ Fairchild, Mr | W. H. Walke Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Truman were | C. W Irw: —Photos Miss Mary Shinn, debutante of last season, who will appear in lard Hotel the evening of October 23 under the "eager, posed in the costume in which she will appear rwood. by U Miss Marie Hansen, Mrs, John Findley, P L Chaney, M T, Mrs H. I. Houston, Mrs. in and Mrs C. C. Lewls were | Smith Sigmund 1s chairman. and wil | appointed delegates to the District of Columbia annual convention. Reputable English consists of approx- 700,000 words. imately Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr, and Mrs, Adolph M. Fishel were at home informally last Sunday night, whien & number of relatives and friends /gathered to extend their congratulations on the 77th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fishel. Mr. and Mrs, Fishel have recently moved into their new apart- ment in the Ponce de Leon, at 4514 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Sidney Greenbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Baltimore visited in Washington last week. Mrs. Abe Liebman and Mrs. Albert Sigmund motored to Atlantic City Pri- day to remain until today. They were jotmd in Baltimore by their lll'fl‘. Mrs. Ben Frank, and are guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Louls Koenigsberg, in their apartment. Miss Deborah Mae Liebman accom- panied them as far as Phflldelfhh o visit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Gol over the week end. Mrs. Isadore Kaufman and Mrs. Rose Eiseman have returned from a month’s stay in Atlantic City, where they had an apartment. Miss Lilllan Cohen and Miss Jeanette Cohen are back from their Summer home in Hamilton, Va., where they spent four months. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Levy have as their guest in their apartment, in the Argonne, the latter's brother, Mr. Mau- rice Kohner of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mantner have re- turned from & two-month stay in Bethlehem, N. H., and en route home were guests of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Field in New York. Their daughter, is visiting in New York, will spend s short time here with her parents this week. The marriage of Miss Jeanette Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy of the Argonne, to Mr. Joseph Edward Zupnich will take place today at noon at the Mayflower Hotel, followed by a breakfast. Dr. Solomon Metz will per- form the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. George Nordlinger have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. David Wise will be guests of honor at a theater party and wedding anniversary, given by a group of their close friends. Miss Evelyn Schloss and Miss Shirley | Graff are spending the week end in | Baltimore. Miss Louise Greenwald of last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf of Beverly | Court are spending & week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shapiro have taken an apartment in the Westchester, where they are now located. Mrs. Leonard Schloss will return to- day from a 10-day stay in New York. Mrs. Leo 8. Schoenthal and Mrs. Otto Wolf were hostesses Priday in their home on Garfleld street, enter- taining the Afternoon Card Club at luncheon followed by cards. The fourth season of the Camille L. | Lyon cultural group, under the leader- | ship of Mrs. Herman Hollander, will be- | gin_Tuesday, October 27, in the Com- munity Center, Sixteenth and Q s. Ten talks of an unusually in- ing character will be given on the second and fourth Tuesday mornings of each month at 10:45 o'clock. The first talk of the series will be on “M: | hatmi Gandhi and His Significance. | Season ticket holders are invited to |bring a friend to the first talk. Mrs. Harry Roller, at 2735 Connecticut | avenue, has charge of tickets, Mrs. Irving Ryttenburg of Sumter, 8. C., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Simon in Woodley Park Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, formerly of the Westchester, are now making their home at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Walter Franc of Columbus, Ohio, | is spending a week at the Shoreham Hotel. having arrived in Washington Thursday _night. Mrs. Eugene Schwab has as her guest in her apartment, the Ritz, Mrs. Henry Schultz of Long Beach, N. Y. he State Conference of the National Federation of Sisterhoods will take place in Wilmington, Del.. Tuesday and Wed- nesday, at the Dupont-Biltmore Hotel. R, | . The Jewlsh unit of the American Red N, |Cross will resume its meetings for rs. | SeWing tomorrow from 12 to 6 o'clock | at 2727 Adams Mill road. Mrs. Gold- | welcome new members. The unit, which has done such good work in previous years and this year, where much is heeded, will hold its gatherings each Monday. The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing J.E . Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW «Suit”’ Yourself At Cunningham’s! 25 AND WORTH MORE OPHISTICATED, tai- lored affairs in the new rough Wools and Novelty Tweeds — complemented! by lavish fur treatments. Shoulders are broadened, of course, and the silhouette. . . slim as a pencil! You can easily afford such smartness -..at Cunningham's exciting low price! Spanish Tile Forest Green Afrique Brown Black—Riff Red supper tonight in honor of their tenth , | Baltimore was the guest of Miss Schloss | OCTOBER 18, 1931—PART . | Mayer. : | Mrs. David Himmelblau of Chicago, who [ Al [ 1] THREE. Circle met at luncheon at the Shore- ham last week. Mrs. William Thalhimer of Richmond, Va., was the guest last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold- smith, on Varnum street. lflr. Sylvan Birkenwald of Birming- A ,» formerly of Baltimore, was last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ooldmnh Sigmund, on Fifteenth street. ‘The opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Women for this year was held in the Community Center Monday aft- ernoon. Opening prayer by Mrs. Morris Gewirz was followed by an interesting meeting, discussing plans for the Chi- cago conference and a social hour. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Harry King, Mi Liebman, Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman and Mrs. Ernest Miss Lena Strauss and Miss Abbie xmz motmed back from Philadelphia Junday spending two months in Phlhdelphh. with relatives. Mrs. Howard Sigmund motored to Norfolk, Va., yesterday to spend the week end and have a family reunion. A tea will be given this afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Becker, at 2028 Sixteenth street, from 4 to § o'clock, by the Alphl Gamma Chapter of Mvhl Epsilon P] The Friday Bfldle Club was enter- tained at cards, followed by tea, last week by Mrs. A.'Sigmund in her apart- ment in the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel have returned from & year's stay abroad, and are in the apartment in the Biltmore which they have leased for the Winter. Miss Carrie Abraham, who visited her cousin, Miss Amalie Frank, of Blagden terrace, has gone to New York before returning to her home in Montgomery, . Mrs. H. Welll, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sondheimer, through the Summer, returned to her home the early part of the week, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobs. Miss Anita Summers has as her guest for the week end Miss Harriett Gans of Baltimore. Knit rlove- shipped from Germany to the United States in the first half of this year weighed 530,000 pounds. SHOPPERS .« SOCIETY. Prominent Hostesses And Arrandements for Armistice Day Jubilee Proceeds of V. F. W. Affair Will Go to Fund for Dis- abled Veterans. Prominent hostesses of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps are taking an active part on the Box Committee for the Armistice day jubilee of the Vet~ erans of Joreijgn Wars, the evening of November 11, in the Washington Audi- torium, the proceeds to go to the relief fund for disabled and destitute vet- erans. The committee includes Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt, wife of the chief of naval operations; Mrs. George V. H. Moseley, wife of the deputy chief of staff; Mrs. Willlam D. Connor, wife of the commandant of the Army War Col- lege; Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the major general commandant of the Ma- rine Corps; Mrs. John T. Meyers, wife of Brig. Gen. Meyers, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Bristol, wife of Rear Admiral Mark Bristol. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah, has accepted the chairman- ship of the Patroness Committee for the event, with Mrs. Edward Everett Gann as honorary chairman. Committee meetings are being held | daily and with the plans well under way the colorful event will be a bril- liant opening to the social season in the Capital. Mrs. Austin, wife of Maj. Gen. Fred T. Austin, who has charge of the “gigolettes,” one of the unusual fea- tures of the celebration, will hold a meeting of her committee tomorrow morning. A group of daughters of members of the Senate and Lower House, wearing striking costumes, will distribute the thousands of copies of | the Armistice “extra” of the New York | Herald printed in Paris in 1918. Col. George Tait is in charge of ',hv, sale of tickets and Capt. Chester M.| Convenient Reference Jor Shofpers Reich director of finance. The specia) features will be under the directlnn of Maj. Don 5. Knowlton and MaJ, James W. Boyer, ir., is director of publicity. - R!presenuuvn Royal Johnson will be grand marshal for the evening and will preside over “The Palais de 1'Injus- tice,” & burlesque bastile, wh b B o o5 ere mock evening. be held through the Mrs. Fassett Hostess for ]unior Group.A A.U. W, Junior group of the Amzrlu' A.smchuon of Unlverslzy Women's Cluf ¢ will give a dinner bridge for Tuesday evening, when Miss CI ‘Cheliian Fassett will be hostess. SUNDAY DINNER our of many choice asies 15 Fee lempiiny courses. e $1 L] CLUB PLATES 55¢ TO T5¢ o MONDAY DINNER rolled Tenderioin _Steak i - : 75¢ AT Times' L] adition to other @%I‘Enn COLUMBIA RD. <718 ST, COLUMNS AMUSEMENTS. DRESS SHOP. MARKETS. IGH _class pnmn-n-Fmem and or- chulrl; for clubs, gmokers fire. Sre m. £ Fo J) L. BROMWELL, D Large and equil ce com‘I pment. grates. candled F. ARNOLD. Antiques, Jeweiry, sil- ver plate. art objects, furniture, o weadihe gir 1985°G st nw > 3060 Mi. Pleasant st K ‘markabie values in unusually attrac- tive dresses. ' Sizes 14 to 46 Expert fitting. _Open_evenings. Phone Col. 0712 P . fancy fruits ce: bles: The Décatir 3108, !‘.fl% ELECTRICAL AND RADIO Tepal installation of all Complele stock of electrical equipment and supplies. Caull West . Georgetown_Elec. Co.. 1205 Wis. ave. 7MASQLERADE COSTUMES. Wiss, private parties x M e an £oods and makeus. . Jac 11th st. n.w. Met. 9395 ELECTRICAL SERVICE & HARDWARE. Vlcoumu Antiques bought and sold. QEsuh_}l»hed 1885. " BABY SHOPPE. ATS, 59 cents. price. $1_and N Former $1.50. Heien kan;uy Baby Shoppe. vy blues, ON'T disei them ltke nev Ladies" lined, rennred and remod Little Bag' Shop, 1 Y3 NGLIN'S Bes A ton sts. n.w. Col elal, manicure and price, $1.75. Shampoo, f 1. Regular price. 31.75. ( leconfl Nflmnu‘ Blnk Bldg. etro. 7121, lAY bair ur:tllr Iy nnd correctly dyr‘ umhltm :-h? \fl'l tell ym ‘hnl is_co rect iu your case. E. 203 F s ON E'S BEAUTY D n.w. Met. 5162, sn«mmnc ln !uuene ting i lai 5( ludtes of dlnrlmlnllln!‘hfl' ter Perma: re the vogue. Bee us tomoiTow. Lilltas. Inc. oven e AT tRY ARGUERITE'S F St. Beauty Shop, 1203 | \I st Met 8376 We need your head | in"our business. = Permagent waving ranches of beauty culture IS§ MARY E. MYERS. formerly = ed_a beauty parlor Telephone Metro- W & Carter, Hnoml 20! 204 Krehe Hld AA \‘n: PRICE, 1918 Park m m oo H T 'l‘l':nllcun M)c Eunbli!h!d HINGLE GHOPPE, 1318 F s, n.w.. Becker ine fl001 P "‘“i"%‘r ¥ave or ‘shampoo. DAun i Tear 2110 Toih et 4449, THEN electrical trouble develops call Ni 8418, District Ele 0., 2148 P . Davis pants. T ware. "Electrical and rudio service. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. mru n.w. ._phone Dist. 9656 with Mme._Ath. 'BRIEN, 1385 G Street Northwest. An amazing ofter. Newest felts, $2.00 and 83.50. ATEST FELTS—$1.50. Unusual values. The Oliver Shop, 702 14th st. nw Open_evenings. WO hats tor . Special, Monday only. ur_specialty— P Fiowss nk:es “and “Gecorations for_all_occasions. exaulsite styles in liners. Moderately Inc. 3116 lath st. ACHS savs see what cash will do for you |, here. New and clightly used furniture. Sach's Furniture Co.. S DRl Cofmer b FURRIER. NEW AND SECOND HAND. ‘books for sale che: e and browse or ff."?‘"‘s"' By Book ~~BOOKS. PECIAL discount on personal Christmas | cards. Join our elrculating library and read the atest bool oursells Book CHURCH SUPPLIES UST out—Portralt of a Carpenter, Kirk- J land. 1200 'Begt selected new pehel s | ooks trom all publishers. | Furlells Book ‘Btore. District 1543 807 G st. n.w. "CLEANING AND DYEING. MERICAN DYE WORKS, 1748 Columbls 'nn"r'é‘.’r'.':nfn"nx g 2ohine e 0P, s DverTatiors and Drepairine. pressine. l:lld‘"l;‘:l'iv" 2 ‘Columbia 7031. e RNER, Since 1861 Ine. Main office 8th _st. Vi you "VQ we CIH A|| dresss r\vn\v‘z 1 ud\fl “\mn AR ot o 5™ Winter conts. £15 and tllfln llllc hed. 1n(|nflln( . Men's suits. e Mchipliza IH cleaning an Sesaicie. all kinds ‘of fur coa HECKER CLEANERS, 3219 Mt. Fle C Al es_and evening & fully cleaned. $1 I ed, 7S¢, ool e S e, T, euttains, Jfl?s. blankets, ete. ust coltmbia 7020, HERE'S » dI ce In cleaning and dve- ine Brookl foremost cleaners and ning s ros Dre Cleaning O, ST W even vifh & sompiets Hine of L models at vers low ateSearts with fur co 50 e Moder Fur Shop. 823 S et oy ENDORF, 817 11t pe American fox furs. Former pric Now Also remodeling and repairing at reasonable price: A sman Sown ‘pasment “will hold your — """ selection. _ Genu and _storage. Known for_reasonable prices anteed work. 3307 14th st. n.v. Adams 5 XCLUSIVE fui emodeling. redveing, st © @ ment s ok 1s done Here, pertestly 008 Ev “Me Wolf Fur o st. n.w. 920 GIRDLES AND HOSIERY. HE liitle things you would otherwise forget. Notions, embroideries, mate- | Tials, - children's clothes, etc. MTs. Stratton’ . 924 17th_st. HAND LAUNDRY. Cllnws of all kinds ed_and re- . rrnl!rln . aired. Also_embroidered linens and aces. Mme. viboud, Inc.. 1522 Comn.| n.w._ North 0041 HATS REMODELED o _HAT SHO : Ol4_bats remodeled to t New ones made. Hats R near P st Ietest mode cleaned and_blocked HOSIERY REPAIRING. s removed in all knit | weaters. ete. Restor- our specialty. HAR Rl nit. &0 T ods. hoster fie mesn hosters it Southern Steios Co. 701 13th INTERIOR DECORATING. NTIQUES restored. Upholstering, repro- ducing and "D.?(rlnx" o 4543 Branch. Alexindrl- 1!8'\ Columbia_4542. KEYS. (W MIRRORS RESILVERED. Cu,\‘:u.r’m with mur'mvnnr problemas ~ MIRROR SWITCH | ITCH P TES THY not re plates wit gnes?, sre size Y. ave PAPERHANGING. APERAANGING —Firsi-class work fuarans. teed at most reasonsble price R Hysan, 1116 H st 2230 PETS. OX TERRIERS, chows. Bostons, Eskime: 2 ki ical 'PHOTOGRAT \PHERS _TAIMAN'S STUDIOS, 14 w PHOTOGRAPHIC SLPPLIES ULLFR & @'ALBERT, Inc.. wholesale and plies, camera ts, g otel cameras. . 815 10th nw. T PHONE call will bring sn experk 50 sery RELlclous ARTICLFS OIGTS, the Jewe books. religion m m-d-x: ’TAILOR. i real you appreciate | w»lkmln-hh' clothes Connecticut_ave. n and_Gent class work 3168 Mt Pleas THRIFT SHOP. The_lntest an Come. to the. shom Come for anythinf d_in_the home. TRL\I\S & LEATHER GOODS. TTZ & CO. ctablished 1804, | bars and for ou Tnc.. autpped " repatr op with experts workmen, i All work guaranteed. Also best American and Europesn ladies’ and men's gloves Phone National 024 —UPHOLSTERING, AVE from 25 to 50 per cent By Baving S vour upholstering done now. iine of mater! Free estlmnu" New York Upholsterini 617 F st. Phone District 3687. UPHOLSTERING AND _REFINISHING. ) 1 i n & Co.. . n.w) holstering _since 19 stored. The better erate_prices. 5320 Ga. ave T and nmm 3126-28 12th st. n.e. TANTON ‘CLEANERS. AND l)y!l! S Rfl!\flfl!‘lflfl gml relining ladles’ and umn‘ fillm‘y dresses. Two _stor: 403 © Bt. NE. Lincoln 7252 123 B St SF. Lincoln 4388 ZEYS o it all makes of locks. Locks installed and repaired.” Duplicate kes | made while you wait. Turner & Clark. 122115 New York ave. n.w._ Met. 3005. LAMP SHADES. CORSETS AND FOUNDATION GARMENTS. T new designs. Distinctive fea- Exclysive ideas in ‘foundation !c‘lnflérnnhed Madame EE tures. garmén e CRYSTAlS RESTRUNG. GUR sraatals restrun on chaln, _ Fearls breakable cord. 5 per stran o charee for Clasp. LEWIS the Jew- eler, 8035 11th st EO. E. CADARR CO.. 1731 H st. n.w. Lamp shades made to order. We teach lamp-shade making. Instructions free. Phone Natl. 8569. TUDALIA STUDIO, 516 12th St. N.W.. E akes, Tepairs lamp | FpHE | ades. fram order. Vases converted Into, Ritractive lamps, Met. TO4T. AH d lamp shades made to order. s dart. antioues and accessorl 4 He!en Tsnnl'lry Smith. 2 Dupont cir- cle. _Telephone Decatur 0767. DANCING SCHOOL. LINENS. ACK _MULLANE unces opening his ] Salon of Dance. Comnlete conrse in stage 3400 ball room dances. | Children's apd sees amd neivate lessons, Tn e, WS aimr aans "G 2048, “DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. RANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 7th n.w., is the headauarters for nationally mown and nationally advertised jew- elry. _No_interest charze—s_vear to pay. NUSUAL price concessions this month | on fine luncheon ond dinner sets. nen 13H . LUGGAGE. < 3 E n.w. r\-n‘ 8370, = WATCH MAKING. i e TX7E do fine work on Swiss and American, ‘\ watches Edw, Golden. master watchy maker since, 1628 19 H st nw. WATCH REPAIRING. l HE WATCH REPATR SHOP, 7 13th st. n.w. Twentv-five vears of satisfactory, rese sonably priced watch repal Fancy shaped crvs'als_put on while yom : wait, 8¢ Morris_Blumenfeld WET WASH. FRWENTYFIVE pounds. onedolar.We specialize on family washin plete laundry_service for The New Ouality Laundr: WINDOW SHADES. HE Bouse of many leathers. G. W. King. | Jr.. 511 11th st. n.w. Luggage, English | saddlers, harness and all leather goods. Repairing by expert workmen. G:-r our estimates - window -flna; ‘lnl‘ aperhanging. Prompt and efficient Zefiice "Grant & Pumphres. 1017 Tth st.nw. Natl 9253, DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. MANUFACTURING JEWELER. WOODWORKERS. TAMOND rings, brooches, lavaliers at ERRMANN—Est, 1892, at 11 E st. n.w., u:’d prices. Dismonds remounted i . ave. D.W. Diamonds, watches, mount- will proteet your ABINET and stair work. Antique furnie ture repaired. House remodeling an repatring and band sawing, H, H & 08, shop, 1323% 11th st. n.w. North 67 r ‘ »