Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 39

SO CIET “ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER SOCIETY. * 3 Mrs. Flora M. Nicholson | Marries Mr. J. P. Crockett Christ Church in C;;)rdetown Is Scene of ch-; ding of Miss Carmick and Lieut. Nutting. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jefferson Ran- dolph Kean announce the marriage of their cousin, Mrs. Flora Mason Nichol- | n, to Mr. Josph Parkes Orockett Saturday, October 24. The wedding took place at Grace Episcopal Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Mary Elizabeth Carmick, daugh- ter¥of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grabdin Carmick of Georgetown, and Lieut. Kel- vin Lightfoot Nutting, U. 8. N.. son of Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Nutting of Chevy Chase, were married yesterday after- noon. Rev. John Temple officiated at 4 o'clock, the ceremony taking place in Christ Church, Georgetown, where Au- tumn foliage and chrysanthemums with palms made an effective bakground for the wedding perty. Mr. Bell, organist of the church, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore the wedding gown of her grandmother, fashioned of cord- ed silk, velvet and lace. She carried a prayer book with a shower of lilies of the valley and her tulle veil, which was becomingly arranged, was worn by her mother at her wedding Miss Ruth DeVane was maid of hon- or and wore a costume of wine-color | velvet trimmed with ermine fur, her hat and slippers matching the gown, and she carried bronze chrysanthe- | ums. Miss Elizabeth Mathews and flh‘ Mary Weaver were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in dark green velvet, fashioned like the gown of lhel Their hats and slip- pers matched in color and they carried yellow chrysanthemums. Seabury Quinn, Jr., was ring bearer, wearing a black velvet suit with a white satin blouse. 3 Mr. Ian Nutting of Philadelphia was best man for his brother and the ushers included Ensign Armstrong, Ensign , Ensign Hays, Ensign Robbins Ensign Willlams and Ensign Wygant, classmates of the bridgegroom at An- napolis and now stationed with him @board the U. 8. S. Memphis. The reception afterward was for a small company of members of the fam- illes and close friends and was held in the home of the bride's parents in Georgetown.- Mrs. Carmick wore wine- | color_velvet and lace with a hat to match. Later in the day Ensign and Mrs. Nutting started for a wedding trip, the | bride traveling in turquoise blue wool l:re:e worn with a small hat v will make their home in Boston, Mass., where the U. S. 8. Memphis is in port. | The marflage of Miss Katherine Reeme Appleman, daughter of the dean of the Graduate School of Maryland and Mrs. maid of honor. Joseph Clifford Longridge, of Washing- ton, son of Mr. Robert Thomas Long- ridge, of Barton, Md., took place yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. An- drews Episcopal Church, College Park, Rev, Dr. Ronalds Taylor, rector of the church, officiating. The ts in the church were unusually effective, with white chrysan- themums and follage predominating. Mrs. Burton Shipley gave a program of organ selections and Miss Olive Xelk sang a solo. 'l*m bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was de. signed of eggshell chiffon velvet, de- signed on classical iines with a long train. Her vell was of three thicknesse: of tulle and fell from a cap of rare ol family lace held in place with a lace chin strap and orange blcssoms. Falling over the tulle was a panel of the old family lace and she carried a shower ‘bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the walley. Mrs. Victor Myers was the matron of honor in a burnt orange chiffon | gown trimmed in brown velvet, with a brown velvet hat and slippers and | loves to correspond. She carried a | ‘ouuuet of large yellow chrysanthe- | mums. ‘The other attendants wore gowns in Autumn colors, shading from the light orange to the burnt orange. The frocks were trimmed in brown chiffon velvet and their accessories matched th trimming. The bridesmaids re Mis Oma Longridge, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Margaret Noyes La Fetra. They carried sheafs of large, yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Rex Longridge, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Paul Sanders, Mr. ! Harry Ort, Dr. Byron Brunstetter and Mr. Victor Myers. A reception was held at the bride's home. Mrs. Appleman, mother of the bride, received, with the bridal party wearing & wood violet chiffon gown, with & hat and accessories to match. Mr. Longridge and his bride left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown wool crepe gown, with brown hat and other accessories and a short +lapin jacket. They will be at home after November 15 at 1915 Sixteenth street Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of Mary- Jand. The bride is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity and the bridegroom is a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. A number of parties were given for the bride and bridegroom the weck before the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Ap- pieman entertained at a buffet sup- per for the wedding party Priday eve- ning An outstanding wedding in Southern Maryland, and of great interest in Washington and_Baltimore, took_pl NAAAAARMAAAAA, WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” EEEEE nr AT THE HEFL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Fabrics Nurses’ White Cloth, Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Sizes SNUG Charles Orville | Appleman, of College Park, Md., to Mr | yesterday at 4 o'clock at Sunnyside | Parms, at Bryantown, when Miss Fran- ces Bowling Forbes Edelen, daughter of Mr. Edward G. Edelen and Mrs. Eliza- | beth " Forbes Edelen of Bryantown, Charles County, and granddaughter of | the late Col. George Forbes and Mrs. | Fannie Bowling Forbes, became ihe bride of Mr. George French Owens, son | of the late Dr. G. French Owens and | Mrs. Eleanor Mackubin Owens of Chap. tico, St. Marys_County, and grandson | of Mr. James Owens and Mrs. Louise | Bowie Owens of Prince Georges County. Md The ceremony was performed by Rev P. E. Conroy of Brookland, D. C., the | house being decorated with palms. | ferns, ‘autumn leaves and chrysanthe- T prof. Anton Nimmerrichter. fr. vio Prof. Anton Nimme . §r., vio- linist, and Mrs. Nimmerrichter, pianist, | played Lohengrin's “Wedding March | as the processional. Preceding the cere- mony Mr. Alexander Loker of Leonard- town eang "I Love Y‘nu Truly” and other appropriate selections The bride was met at the foot of | the stairs by her father, Mr. Edward G. Edelen, who gave her in marriage | She wore 'a gown of ivory satin, fash- | foned on princess lines, with train. Her veil, an heirloom in the family, was of rare rose point lace, worn by her ma- ternal great-grandmother, and was held in place by orange blossoms. Her only jewels were seed pearls, necklace, ear- Tings and brooch, worn by her great | grandmother. She carried a_shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vall Miss Edelen had as her attendants her sister, Miss Betty Gill Edelen, as maid of honor, wearing apple-green taffeta with Empress Eugenie hat of peach velvet and peach accessories. Her bouquet was & peach shade of Johanna Hill roses. The attendants were Miss Mary B. | Edelen, cousin of the bride, and Miss | Catherine Matthews, of Baltimore, who | wore “peach-colored taffetas with hats and accessories of green. They carried | burnt orange chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother cadet, Mr. Mackubin T. Owens, of Charlotte Hall Military School. His ushers were Mr. William Matthews of Washington and Mr. Edward B. Edelen, brother of the bride. Immediately 1ollowlnqhthe ceremony a reception was held where the bridal couple were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore black chiffon velvet with goid lamme trimmings and | Maria, corsage of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley, and the bridegroom’s mother, | wearing black chiffon velvet and old lace and corsage cluster of pink roses and lilies of the ley. The bride is a graduate of the Mount Sales Visitation Academy and Mercy | Hospital Training School for Nurses. | The bridegroom, a graduate of the Charlotte Hall Military Academy, is now | located in Boston. The bride wore a brown tweed suit | with fur collar, brown hat and acces- | sories to match as her going-away cos- | tume. | Upon their return from & honeymoon spent in Canada, the young couple will make their home in Boston. | Among many of the out-of-town guests attending the wedding and re- ception were State Senator Walter Mitchell and Mrs, Mitchell, Judge W. | Mitchell Diggs and Mrs. Diggs, all of La Plata; Maj. R. Freer and Mrs, Freer of Camp Holabird. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walbrook Ed-len. Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes. Mrs. John Sothoron, Dr. and Mrs. William Queen, Mr. and Mrs. William Wootten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Addison, Mr. E. M. Thomas. Mr. Henry | B. Thomas. Mr. Robert Thomas. Mr. Roderick Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Jas Thomas, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Tubman of Westminster, ! TO LIVE AT CARLTON | [ MRS. GEORGE | Who has returned to the Capital after a wedding trip which followed her | | marriage in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. was formerly Miss Beatrice A. Wemple of Chicago. H. GARDNER. Mrs. Gardner —Harris-Ewing Photo. | trimmed with white, and Mrs. Di Glul- ian, mother of the bridegroom, was in | black silk trimmed in gray with a hat | to match. | Miss Catherine Mary Kenealy, daugh- | | ter of Mrs. Catherine S. Kenealy, was | | married Thursday, October 15, to Mr. | | Hugh Anthony Groves, son of Capt. land Mrs. Hugh A. Groves of this city The ceremony was performed in St | | Ann's Catholic Church, Rev. F. J.| Egan officiating in the presence of a | large company of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with chrys- | anthemums, palms, ferns and Autumn oak leaves. During the nuptial mass, which followed the ceremony, Mrs. King and Mrs. Dean sang Gouncd's “Ave ,” accompanied by Miss Dowell. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Aloysius D. O'Donnell. She wore a gown of eggshell satin, fashioned on long simple lines and having a court train. Her tulle veil | was held by a cap of tulle and orange | blossoms, and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret J. O'Donnell, sister of | the bride, was maid of honor and wore | a gown of dahlia_velvet with accesso- | ries to match. Her bouquet was of | yellow roses. Mr. John W. Groves, brother of the bridegroom, acted as | best man. Following the ceremony a_reception was held in the home of the bride's mother on Garfleld street. Capt. and Mrs. Groves, parents of the bridegroom, | received with Mrs. Kenealy and the | wedding party. The house had a pro- | fusion of roses and chrysanthemums, | |ang in the drawing room tall palms and ferns were banked around the fire- | place, before which_the hosts received the guests. Mrs. Kenealy was in a! gown of black chiffon and wore a cor- | | _Avenue N.W. Today's Dinner—$1.00 sage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Groves was in a gown of black lace and wore roses. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Groves started on their wedding trip, the bride traveling in a dark green cloth suit trimmed with krimmer and accessories to match. ‘The marriage of Miss Ruth Aldridge Winebuger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Winebuger, to Mr. William Hartge Fifer of Galesville, Md., took place Wednesday evening. The cere- mony was performed in the Rock Creek Parish Church, Rev. Dr. F. J. Bohanan officiating, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Luella Lockman played the wedding music and the church was decorated with quan- tities of palms, Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown cf white satin, trimmed with rare lace, a cap of the delicate lace holding her tulle vell, and she carried a shower bouguet | of white roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Marjorie Winebuger was maid of honor for her sister and was in a costume of turquoise blue velvet with hat to match and carried pink rose- | buds. Mr. Alton Leatherbury of Gales- | ville, Md., was best man, and the ush- ers were Mr. Frank Pollard and Mr. Joe Schaeffer, cousins of the bride, and Mr. Gilbert Hoffman and Mr. Preston Hartge, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents at 1323 Ingraham street, when Mr. and Mrs. Winebuger were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Fifer, parents of the bridegroom, and the maid of honor and best man. The marriage of Miss Anna Justus | Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Stevens of this city, to Mr. Paul | Ellls Everett of Statesboro, Ga., took | place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist | Episcopal Church South, Rev. William | A. Shelton, pastor, officiating. The | church was attractively decorated with candles, tall palms, ferns, Autumn | flowers and foliage. Preceding the wed- ding and during the ceremony nuptial music was played on the organ by Mrs Mabel Linton Willlams and Mr. Floyd | C. Willlams sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Because.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of eggshell satin combined with lace, fashioned on graceful lines. Her cap-shape tulle veil was held by clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Spencer Stevens, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of pink chiffon, made on long | simple lines, trimmed with a velvet bow | of & deeper shade on the left shoulde: and satin slippers to match. She ca: | ried bronze-color chrysanthemums tied | with gold ribbon. The bride’s other at- | tendants were Mrs. Hoke Ray Bostian |of Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Willlam | Carter Hunley, Miss Janet Letitia Stev- | ens, sisters of the bride, and Miss Ethel | Thomas. They wore gowns of chiffon, like that of the maid of honor in nile | green, turquoise blue, yellow and orchid, | respectively, with satin slippers to match, and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums tied with yel- low tulle. Mr. Harry Milner was best man and the ushers were Mr. Donald Guthrie ispencer, Mr. Thomas P. Mitchell, Mr. It Is Smart —to have your hat cleaned and remodeled in the fash- ion you like, especially when comfort and style are desired. Reasonable Prices ' Bachrach | Hats—Created—Rencwed 733 Eleventh 8t. N. W. NAtional 4194 J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. | MISS ADA GERTRUDE STEPHENS Whose engagement to | Rapie of Miiwaukee, Wis., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Wilbert Stephenson, of Clinton, Md., | the wedding to take place in Christ Church, Clinten, November 29. Willlam Carter Hunley and Mr. Ernest Nevitt Byrd. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the Elmer Benno | bride's parents, at 917 Eleventh street | northeast. The house was beautifully decorated in palms, ferns and roses.| Mrs. Stevens wore a black velvet gown and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. She was as- sisted in recelving the guests by her sister, Miss Janie Spencer, who wore a gown of black georgette. Among the_out-of-town_guests_were | Miss Lillian Rogers, Mr. Ernest Nevitt Byrd and Mr. Harry Milner of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Georgia Thomas of Culpeper, Va. After the reception Mr. and Mrs Everett left for New York, the bride wearing a brown tweed coat, brown crepe dress and accessories to match They will be at home after November 1 in Oak Terrace, at 3719 Twelfth street northeast, where they have taken an apartment. ‘The National City Christian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Tues- | day evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss | Roberta Belle Galloway, daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. Charles Calvin Galloway, | of Takoma Park, Md.. became the bride {of Mr. Claude Allen Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cook of Oklahoma City, OKla. | Th arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail. the church having an effective arrangement of chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, with Autumn foliage enhancing the beauty of the exquisite chancel. As the guests were assembling, Mr. William Braithwaite, choir director of | the church, sang “At Dawning" and | Miss Maxwell Galloway, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, sang | “‘Because.” Mr. Robert Ruckman gave | | a program of organ selections. Rev. Dr. | | Peter Ainslie of the Christian Temple, | Baltimore, Md., officiated in the presence { | SHOPPERS' A Comveniont Reference jor Shoppers of a large company of relatives friends. H The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore & gown of trans- parent silk velvet, combined with heavy silk lace falling away into panels form- ing a fan-shaped court train. Her tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride reses and lilles of the valley. Miss Galloway, the maid of honor, wore a nile green satin gown and car- ried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Nelle Estes, Miss Charlotte Hansen, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Miss Mildred Wick, Miss Mary Gwyn, Miss Olive Ralston. 'They wore satin frocks in shades of rose, turquoise blue and peach color, and carried arm bouquets of deep pink roses tied with ribbon maiching their cce- tumes. The little flower girls were Rosemary Endicott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erdicott. and Virginia Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis, who wore costumes of pale blue and pink taffeta, made anklé length, and they carried baskets filled with rosebuds Mr. Richard Moncure was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Alfred’" Kime, Mr. Finnell Estes, Mr. Frank Abbott, Mr. Scott Athey, Mr. Willis Hayes and Mr. John Young. A small reception for the wedding party and their families followed the ceremony. Mrs. Galloway wore & gown of royal purple transparent vel- short train, and Mrs. Cook, mother of the bridegrcom, was in black satin; with a corsage bouquet of red roses. After the reception Mr. Cook and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark green silk and wool gown, with a hat and other accessories to match. Her wrap was & green coat “(Continued on Page 4, Column 5.) COLUMNS DIAMONDS AND WATCHES, RANC JEWELRY CO.. at 627 7th n. . 15 the headguarters for nation: known and nationally tised J st_chas a ally | o~ | elry. N to_pay. v , 511 11th st. n.w. ddlery, harness and ai ring by expert workm Lugy English 11 Jeather goods. _ DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. TAMOND rings, brooches, lavaliers at reduced prices. Diamonds remounted and Jjeweiry remodeled and repaired. 9509 Pa. ave. nw. Walford's. B M it I ERRMANN—Esi. 1892, at E ot ?nd floor. Diamonds, watches, mount- s Vi will protect your DRESS SALON. st n.w. UTHENTIC Fall fashions of distinction at exceptionslly moderate prices. Columbia r Open_evenings. Adams_8840. | professional talent and or- H for clubs, banguets, smokers an cial ‘events. = Dramatic and minstrel shows. Jack Mulline, 714 1lst st. n.w. Met. 9305, Ay L. BROMWELL, Inc., 723 12th st. n.w. D rge ani complete stock of fire- « place equipment, fire sets. screens, grates, candlesticks, gifts. Founded 1873 F. ABNOLD. Antiques, Jewelry, sil- A ver plate, ' art objects, furniture, * wedding gitts 1383 G TCOLAIDES. ‘Antiayes bought and sold. tablished 1885. 918 "17th st n.w. OYS' % to i—ihree-picce suits—silk and wogl_shorts—$3.95 Helen & Betty Baby Shoppe, 613 12th st n.w. ON'T discard your worn bags. We return 1ed. epalied and” yemodeied: The Little Bag Shop. 1748 M. st.. at Conn. a TBERTINE, 1212 G _st. m.w. Met, 7777~ Specialists in the new. scientific htmvnc factal and skin treatments. We melt and drain immediately by all blackheads and Beauty culture i [YAILEY'S_BEAUTY S/ ‘Waves of distinction, at popular prices. Complete b!niculi service, Phones: Columbia 7400-7640. 2711 14th st. n.w. e terdam Hotel ELL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1333 G st. n.w. Becond National Bank Bldg. Metro. 7121 Permanent wave. er Waving SEAlS treatments Beauty cuiture in ail its branches. RAY hair ctically and correctly dyed. See Mrs. E. vis about your gray hair problem. She will tell you what is co: rect in your case. Mrs. E. vis, 1203 P s nw., Room 3. Phone Met. 8108. ONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 719 1ith st. . Met. 5162. ializing in Eugene . Marcel resetting five days later, 50c. aim Bonat pem-nenao:.vfiu RVING of New York—Beautifal, naturai Md. Ralph Dr. and Mrs. ginia Reeves, all of Washington, D. C. | Mr. James Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Reschler, Miss Annie Boarman, Leo Stack and Miss Vir-| to 2—5:30 to 8 Blue Point Oyster Cocktall Fresh_Grape efruit Gocktail iweet. Pickles Mushroom Soup. nsomme Pillet of Sole and Tartar Sauce i, Pried Young Chicken The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Schiegel, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Schlegel, to Mr. Joseph Louis | Di Ginlian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Di Giulian, took place yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clock in the Christ Lutheran Church, Rev. Frederic Wenchel offi- clating The bride wore a gown of brown vel- vet, with accessories to match, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride, the couple leaving iater for a three-week tour in the South. On their return they will make their residence at 3628 Thirteenth street northeast. The bride wore a traveling costume of green cloth trimmed in egg- shell velvet with accessories to match The bride's mother wore black trans- parent velevt with a hat to match and Mrs. | Country Style Boked Long Island Duckling and Appie, Sauce Roast Leg of Spring Lamb and Mint_Jelly Roast Capon, Cranberry Sauce Water_Ice Mashed Potatoes Fresh Strine Be ncy Hall Sweet Potatoes © and Green Pepper Salad Hot_Homemade Apple Pl Strawberry~ Parfait California Watermelon Pineapple Sundae Vanilla. Chocolate or Walnut Tce Cream Home: Cake T, _Corn Sticks Tea Milk Tom Hot Rolls Coffee Special Luncheons Daily from 12 to . M.—50c, Fried Chicken Dinner Evers Day Banauets. $1.25 up e Bridge_and I Decatur 0500 for Reser: DeMOLL’S 29th Anniversary—1902-1931 See the New Baby Crand PIANOS P o 3375 Exquisitely designed — beautiful tone. A rare value. 1932 RADIOS Also on Display Electric Duo Art Crand at 995 these beaut The first time Pianos have been offered at s Anniversary Souvenirs Given to Purchasers Radios and Pianos. of Dine--And--Dance FrOCkS that start out as the 15 sun starts down! ¢ ¢ ¢ o BEW’ITCHING little **for- mal-informal” frocks . . . that wi ill charmingly fill those dine-and-dance dates that are so important in the smart young person’s life! Trans- parent Velvets, triple sheer Chiffons . . . what a wealth of gay places they suggest! Cunni ngham’s makes a spe- 9 Washington Bldg. 4611 Open_evenings by appointment “mvu of unparafieled beautr— for Indies of discriminating taste Winter Permanents ‘marcel permanent_wave, special, 33,95 B Wabni ]"nunnnl HE IDA SHOPPE, h st n Washington's newest ress and lingerie shoppe. Two_prices— 3695, $9.95. ENESAW, 3059 Mt. Pleasani st. Re markable values in unusually attrac. ve_dresses. | ftting. “open eveninge. Fhoe ‘GoL 0712 | ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE. XPERT repairing and instafiation of ail kinds. of _electrical call - West all 1867. 205 Wis._ave. * ELECTRICAL SERVICE & HARDWARE. N electrical trouble develops call No. 8418, District Electric Co. 3148 P n.w.’ Davis paints, varnishes: also hard- ware. Electrical and radio sales and service. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. n e Stoc supplies. oo i ALTEMUS, p = e 'tvlr’ dl ehoice Herwe AL W MASQUERADE. COSTUMES, nd private parties. Wiy 1/ | vet, fashioned on simple lines, with & ANUFACTURING JEWELER. make-up. _Jack Mul- Met._ 9395, N l"‘rl!l-ncululr -h;:r-ml- soid and ver resilvering. / ¢, Fear 2li0 iaen “it. Ge phone North MIRRORS RESILVERED. ONSULT us with your mirror problems. We design, hang, remodel and fram rors. A call will bring out repre gentative, Capitol Mirror Co., st n. MIRROR SWITCH PLATES. are sise” Catlin's, 1hes 1330 N ¥ ave B, PAPERHANGING. APERHANGING—Firsi-ciass work gusran- teed at most reasonal R Hysan, 1116 H AVID'S, 928 F st. n.w. Foldawa: hats. Special, 1.88. ON'T discard your worn hais. and remodeled to the individual. $2 50 snd | hats to order. s3.50 with Mme. Ash Reblocked head to suit the | 5350, Smert new up. Expeits forme: Mollo. phone Dist. 965t 'BRIEN, 1335 G Street Northwest. Clearance 50 hats, Monday, Spectal, 31. rly 6 All new hats on sale, Rill's Dress Shop, 931 G st. n.w. FLORIST. Gtonox's FLOWER SHOF. 701 14ih st. nw. Col. 7400. Our specialty— Flower bleces and decorations o \ {18 MARY E. MYERS, formerly at Hepner's, has opened a besuty parlor VA 57516 titn 'st. n.w. Telephone Metro- politan 6632 r_all_occasions. | QFECIAL | Rod Bros.. | | 14th_and Harvard sts Columbia_8178. | YEBROW arch and_dve special, $1.25. Stile & Carter, | Rooms 203-204 Kresze Bldg. | 1105 G st. n.w. ° _ Dist. sase. | \’I"“E FRICE { 1418 Park rd. n.w. = Col. 0927 Long may she | shampoo _marcel ...... Fi o | Ma: ger wave . 2 nicure Since '1919. HINGLE SHOPPE, 1318 F st. n.w.. Becker Bullding. mezzanine floor. Permanent, 5. "Marcel_finger wave or shampoo, 50c. _Metropolitan _7304. BOOKS. NEW AND SECOND HAND. HOUSANDS of books | All kinds. Come and browse or sen want list. Peariman's Big Book Shop, Est._1907. 933 G st. n.w. BOOKS. | SPI:CIAL discount on personal Christmas | cards. Join our circulating library and Tead the Iatest books. Pursell's Book Store. District 1542: 807 G st. n.w. |"CABINET AND WOOD WORK. | fYABINET and wood work for antique ai modern interiors. Hardwood finis ing and refinishing. _Harris & B0 L st. n.w. _National 9154 CARPENTER WORK. 611 s RCH SUPPLI 3 rpente: JST o of a land. $2.00. Best selected n books from all publishers. Book_Store. District 1542 807 G st ~ CLEANING AND DYEING. DYE WORKS, Colu rd. n Phone_ Columbia 2941 i clalisis in remodeling and relining nd_gents’ ents. rsell’s Pu _n.¥ pe- Ta . Cleaners, Dyers. ‘Tnlfin—"n; furriers. Altering. repairing. pressin We call and"dellver.” Columbia 7031. th st. n RNER, Inc., Since 1861 ational Branch,” L 5 13th st.nw. (OTAR LIGHT DRY CLEANING & DYEING O Tgth st nw. North 7879. ~Wherever vou live we call.* All dresses and evenink #owns cleaned and pres 1° Ladies niain $1.""Ladins Wintar coats. $150. hd enfle_atteched. including a7 Men's "snits, 75c. Men's Gvercoats. $1. We specialize In cleaning and Tepairine all kinds of fur_cont: (HECKER CLEANERS, 5219 Mt. nt Clionrkndrgases. ind: wveping sowns ifully cleaned. $1. i 'd oxercoats cleaned. TS Send us vour drapes, rugs. es, curtains, hats, blankets, etc. Just ‘phone on Columbia_7029. ‘thtul i & s st 5 "yor turs, Tor sale cheap. | FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL. PECFALIST on fountain pens. Senelry Engraving 730% 14th st Dew ‘Phone National 1339, ubtitme, ity : P OTOQAPHERS. Frames Made 24-) PHOT K ULLER & @'ALBERT, inc., whoiesale and retail photographic Pphotostats, 1 cames RADIO. for “THAT SPECIAL 0OC- R‘g‘.{s? N §5 ., Co. GRS e 35 for » Jackson Bell Midget, Compiets n brand-new sealed cartons. Srly 3 Fost Slandarer 36 25Dk st nw : pairing, for il model a with a & e S0 Relabie Radia. o . Reliable 18th 8t N-W.~ Tubes and accessorics PHONE call will bring sn caliy Al Antennas makes aige Tepaired instatled. Sexton's. 647 N st he. RADIO SERVICE. EST service in fown. Highest elass fed- oratories with factory-trained serwice en who know their business. Serv FROCKS AND HATS. ‘, E are now showing exqulsiie sivies 16 | gowns, su millinery. = Moderatel: e riced. Wallace's, Tne. v all [nc., 3116 14th st. | ‘Oven ‘until'9 p.m: 3 = “ $1. National Radio Service. 5 e RELIGIOUS Xfi'lcilfi" it i R T R 2 OIGTS, the Jeweier. Wosaries, Prayer ' FURNITURE. books. religious 3 B g e e Met. 9071. OSTER beds in_ walnut and mabogany | finishes. _Special. $16, | D8 Pool, Inc 729 n.w ACHS says sec what cash will do for you | | here. New and slightly used furniture. | Sach's Furniture Co.. D_street corner 8th n.w. FURRIER. W open with a_complete line of 1931- | 32 models at very low prices. Our up. sale starts with fur coats for §50 and | Mod 23 G st.n.w. | JOSEPH_ROSENDORF. 8! wit The Model Fur_Shop. 9; ith st Genuine American fox furs. Former price. $27. Now 315 Also remodeling and repairing at reasonable prices. | A small down payment will hold your AR AN TVOLI FUR SHOP. Repairing, remodeling and storage. Coats made to order. Known for reasonabl guar- anteed work. 3307 14th s 5773 XCLUSIVE furrier, 3 ing, redveing, storink The most dienlt ur work is do ctly. Wolt "Fur Go.. 1008 Eve st n.w. Met. 0020 GIRDLES AND HOSIERY. , mbroiderie: clothe: st. n.w. et. - Notions, rials, - children’s Shop. 92 " GOWAS | 'OWNS_Remarkable values, Sizes 18 fo | e W. Kr | 1026 15th st 507 Dist. 1953. n.w. . 507 Dist. 1953. HAND LAUNDRY. | ned and re- Also_embroidered linens and Mme. Viboud, Inc. 1522 Conn. n NoETh : 1 HATS REMODELED. | | TJARRIS HAT SHOP. ith st. n | Tatese Tmode Oew Cones. made d_and_blocked. | HOSIERY REPAIRING. | | reknit. Snags d in all knit oods. hoslery, sw etc. Restor- ing mesh hosiery is our specialty. Bouthern_Stelos_Co.. 701 12th_st. INTERIOR DECORATING. th st. . deled to_the Hats clea HERE'S a :llflE;!nf" in zll:nlxl( and "r:d- The. Brookland's foremost cieaners a d¥re” Monras bry ‘Cleaning Go. Office and 3126-28 13th st. ne. Pot. 3 NTIQUES restored. Upholstering, repro- ducine and repairing. covers, A. Castleman & Co.. 8th st n.w. Columbia 4542. Branch. Alexandria_2680. TANTON _ CLEANERS AND D Remodeline_and relining ladles’ men’s garments. Srecial | attention to ladies' fancy dresses. ores— N¥. Lincoln 7252. SE. Lincoln 4388 "CORSETS AND FOUNDATION GARMENTS. and EYS fo fit all makes of locks. Loocks installed affd repaired. Duplicate keys made while you wait. 25c. Turner & Clark. 1221%> New Yorl Met. 3005, "LAMP SHADES. EO. E. CADARR CO.. H st Lamp shades made to order RUGS. & P. RUG CO.. 916 17th st. nw. Oriental rugs 10 be sold for cleaning and_storage charges. TAILOR. iate real Take you clothes to cheaper in the end. Connecticut r‘l : workmanship? s taflor. It Ackerman, 173 ~HRIFT SHOP, 1011 E si. n.w. in_furniture. children's M baby carriages, beds. "TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. UTZ & CO., Tnc., established 1804, Man- . bags and leathe finel¥equipped repair shop' with Texmert workmen. i All work guaranteed. Also best American and European ladies’ and men’s gloves. Phone_National 0244. “CPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. uhu-'fil} er . W. Dante, u olstering since 1915. Antl - stored. The befter class work af mod- erate_prices. 5320 Ga. ave. it A SK_vour decorator or paperhanser o show you our complete line of des < sizns. " Capital Wall Paper Co.. 13213 1223 B nw. Natl. 8370. R } WATCH MAKING. wfl' do fine work on Swiss and watches. Edw. Gold ter watch W maker sinee 3 5 SR 1419 W _st._n.w. WATCH REPAIRING. Twenty-five vears of tory. ToRably priced walch repsire . T Fancy shaped crystals put on while you wait, 7c. ¥ gl Morris_Blumenteld. WET WASH. \WENTY. VE pounds, one dollar. specialize on family washing. ? plete laundry service for the y The New Quality Leundry. Atlantic 1378. ET our estimates on window shades andl paperhanging. ~ Prompt end service ' Grant & Pumphrey, Natl_9283. ' WOODWORK. RCHITECTURAL _ woodwork — A'se, WOODW 1 611 L st. ) L S TR i oo L T Special appoimtmienis made in the eve. ming for those who do wot find it com- vemient to call during regular business DEMoLL & Co. TWELFTH'® G STS. *%n%.” . Distinctive fea- in foundation Madame cialty of these all-important Frocks—and at a “‘special” price you'll approve! Every smart new shade . . . and Black, of course! We teach lamp-shade making. Instructions free. Phone Natl. 8569. STUDIO, 516 12th S designs ' and repair: Wire frames to order. o_attractive lamps. _Met tures. S rarments Eugenie & Co.. 1415 ¢ CRYSTALS RESTRI 75 i LEWIS the Jew- UDALIA ‘makes, shades it 439 72 St. NW. Just Below E St mi Vases K Ty nbreakable cord o fharge for clasp. eler, §05%: 11th st. DANCING SCHOOL. ACK_MULLANE ounces opening Bis | Balon of Dance. Complete course in stage nd ball room dances ldren’s and d 4| Jasse: T ll!cql rfl% Satelessons. b R T o da- Yo order. nd accessories 3 Duont cir. NUSUAL price concessions this month on fine luncheon and dinner sets. ne Shop, 4 Y 1l N.W. 3