Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 36

2 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, FEBRUARY 28, 1 932—PART THREE. Wedding of Miss Wildrick Of Unusual Army Interest Home of Chief of Coast Artillery and Mrs. John W. Gulick Scene of Ceremony—Miss McLend ‘The home of the chief of Coast Artillery, U. S. A, and Mrs. John W. Gulick was the scene of a wedding of unusual interest in Army circles yes- terday afternoon when Miss Carolyn Wildrick, daughter of Lieut. Col. George A. Wildrick, U. S. A, and Mrs. Wild- rick, became the bride of Lieut. Church Matthews, U. 8. A, son of Dr. Edwin Matthews of Maysville, Ky. Col. Wild- rick, who is stationed in Chicago, and Mrs, Wildrick, who has been visiting in Washington for some time, were joined a fortnight ago by their daughter, and when she decided to be married in the Capital. Gen. and Mrs. Gulick, close friends of her parents, turned over their home for the ceremony. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in their simplicity. Spring flowers, banked with ferns and palms, made an effective setting for the wedding. The ceremony was performed at 4 oclock, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett officiating. The company was limited to close friends of the couple, and a small reception followed by the guests at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a becoming costume of blue, the gown of powder blue crepe and her dark blue straw hat s trimmed with ribbon to match her gown. She carried an arm bouquet of Spring _blossoms. The bride was ‘unattended. After the reception Lieut. Matthews and his bride left for a wedding trip. They will make their home at Fort Bragg, N. C., where Lieut. Matthews is stationed. Mrs. Matthews attended St. Mary's at Peekskill, Pa. Lieut. Mat- thews is a graduate of West Point, 1928. ‘The wedding of Miss Virginia Carnes McLendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McLendon, and Mr. Battaile Pendleton, jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, L. B. Pendleton of this city, took place Monday, February 15, in the home of the bride’s parents in Bishopville, S. C., Rev. Dr. D. M. Mclver of the Presbyterian Church officiating, at noon. The house had an effective arrange- ment of pink and white gladioli and white iris against a background of palms and ferns, tall candelabrum, with lighted tapers, giving a soft glow to the scene. Mrs, George M. Stuckey played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Julian Dixon, who sang several solos. The bride wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe trimmed with lace of the same shade and a picture hat trimmed with velvet to match. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth McLendon was maid of honor for her sister, wearing an egg shell color crepe gown and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr, Ralph McLendon, brother of the bride, was best man, and the groomsmen were Mr. Leopold Laney and Mr. Ray Austin. After the wedding Mr. Pendleton and his bride started on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a traveling costume of brown and gold colors, the dress, coat and hat matching. They will be at home later at 1843 Monroe street north- east, Washington. Mrs. Pendleton graduated from Ashley Hall in Charles- ton, S. C., and Peace Institute in Ra- leigh, N. C. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Garrett Pendle- ton of Hanover, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rose of Washington; Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Carnes of Hartsville, S. C, and Mrs, Bradley Mayes of Mayesville, S. C. A wedding of interest in Washington took place February 14 in Atlanta, Ga., when Miss Evelyn Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sims, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Stearns of ‘Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elli- son L. Stearns of Montgomery, Ala. The ceremony was performed at 3:30 o'clock in_the home of the bride's par- ents, the Rev. Earl Fuller officiating in the presence of relatives and a few close friends, The home was decorated with pink roses and at one end of the drawing Yoom where the ceremony was per- formed was arranged a background of palms and ferns and on either side were seven-branched candelabra hold- | ing white burning tapers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Virginia Boyer sang “Because” and “All for You,” accompanied by Mrs. Lowry A Sims, who also played the wedding march The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a sarimp beige- color crepe gown, a brown coat and hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. W. D. Brewer, jr, was matron or honor. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for this city, where they are making their nome at the Hotel Grafton. The marriage of Miss Frances Smith, daughter of Mrs. Anna Smith, of Hy- attsville, Md., to Mr. Wilur E. Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birch, of Mount Rainier, Md, took place Sat- urday, February 20, at Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, Md., tne Rev. Wil- liam R. Moody officiating. Spring flowers and greens made & pretty background for the wedding and | preceding the_ceremony Mrs. Sprinkel sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. William Dodge. She wore a blue crepe traveling gown with a hat to match and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eliza- beth Rush of Hyattsvilie was maid of honos, wearing a beige crepe gown and carrying pink rosebuds. Mr. Donald Edwards of Mount Rainier was the best man and the ushers included Mr. Vincent Ax and Mr. Henry McDermitt A Teception for the two families and a few close friends followed at the home of the bridegroom’s parents on Cedar strect, Mount Rainier. Among the out-of-town guests were and Mrs. Willlam Lloyd and daugh izabeth Lloyd, of Manas Alearby COUNTRY ESTATE @® Charming Colonial brick manor house, built in 1796 and recently thoroughly modern- ized, containing 17 rooms. Set in a magnificent grove of trees on a 45-acre tract of Mary- land's finest land. Fruit or- chard, pond, large stone barn, out-buildings and original slave quearters. @ On a hard-surface road 10.2 miles from the District Line at 16th St., and 15 minutes by motor. Truly a home for gentlefolk at an amazingly low price. 8 WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 | Lawrence | on Bride. | sas, Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Williard Smith and their daughter, Miss Martha Smith; Mr. Daniel Smith and Mr. Wil- lard Smith, jr, of Westminister, Md., and Mrs. Scott of Beltsviile, Md. Mr. and Mrs Birch will be at home after March 1 at 28 Wine avenue, Hyattsville. The marriage of Miss Mildred Leigh- ton Slye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slye of Washington and grand- daughter of the late Judge Robert Slye and Georgia Maddox Slye of Maryland, to Mr. Wallace Andrews McGarry. of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. McGarry of this city, took place February 19 at 9 o'clock in the home at Fort Humphre | of Chaplain Woods, who performed ti ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin, | Mrs. Kenneth Clark Her wedding costume | gown, with accessories to matc she wore a cor: | Mr. Kenneth S. Clarke was the best m was a dark blue and an Follo#ig the wedding a small recep- tion was given by Chaplain Woods. Mr and Mrs. McGarry left for a trip to New York City. A military atmosphere characterized the wedding of Miss Barbara Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene, of Waipahu, near Honoluly, the Hawaiians, to Lieut. William Bentley, jr., Air Corps, United States Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C | Bentley, Richmond. Va. which took | place in the home of the bride’s parents February 1, according to letters reach- | ing friends in the States. The ceremony was performed by Dean Willlam Ault by the fireplace of |the home, which was banked with |leaves and greenery and near which stood a large basket of white gladioli and other white flowers, draped with | leis decorations of the rooms along with | many white flowers. | The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin gown, fashioned in long lines with a small, pointed train and pointed long sleeves. Her tulle veil was arranged with_a pikake lei, and she carried a sheat of calla lilies. Mrs. Peyton Har- | rison, the matron of honor, wore a frock of light yellow-green, trimmed with mink, and she carried buds of the cup of gold. Lieut. Rudolph Fink | served as best man. Six ushers, brother officers of the bridegroom, preceded the bride and her attendants. All the men of the wedding party wore white mess | jackets and black trousers, but did not have on swords. The ushers were Licut. L. T. Pugh, Lieut. A. J. Hanna, Licut. D. D. McCasky, Lieut. George McCoy, jr.; Lieut. D. T. Craw and Lieut. E. R. Todd. ‘The weduing marches were | played by Mrs. Ralph Fishbourne. tended good wishes to the young couple, after which there was dancing. Re- freshments were served from a table decorated In pink and vellow flowers in a large basket tied with yellow ti leaves. The cake occupied a special |table, surrounded by a_ white lei, and | yas cut by the bride with her husband's SwWor Lieut. and Mrs. Bentley sailed the same week on a transport for a two- month honeymoon in the Orient, and then will return to Wheeler Field to Sir Thomas Beecham Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, chairman of the Committee of the New York Phil harmonic Symphony, announces sev- eral additions to the list of guarantors for the Philharmonic Orchestra. The last concert of the season on March 8 brings the distinguished Sir Thomas Beecham as conductor. Added to_the list of patrons and patronesses are Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Senator Capper, Senator Cutting and Mrs. John H. Gibbons. Other prominent guarantors are Countess Szechenyl, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Frank B Noyes, Mr. Andrew Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick Goodhardt, Mr. William P. Eno, Mrs. William But- terworth, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Ches- ter Bolton, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Armistead Peter, |3d; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, | Mrs, Thomas Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, Mr. Henry B. Spencer, Mr. Henry W. Watson, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. James F. Cur- | tis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butler, Mrs. | Adolph "C. Miller, Mrs. Hennen Jen- nings, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, | Mrs. Edward Burling, Mrs. John C. | Breckinridge, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. | William McKee Dunn, Mr, George Gar- rett, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss | Annie May Hegeman, Miss Bell Gurnee, | Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Wi liam Fitch Kelly, Miss Bessie Kibbey, | Mrs. Henry Leonard, | erts, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. John F. | Wilkins and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Bridge and S;ppe:lsarty With Bicentennial Theme Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coakley ente: tained at supper and bridg evening in their home on Illinois ave nue, when the Bicentennial spirit was | Among | carried out in the decorations. the guests were Associate Justice and Mrs. James M. Proctor, Prof. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter, Dr. and Mrs Thornley, Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Ashton, Miss Peggy Renolds, Miss Grace Coakley and Mr. | Durward Bowersox. AN | | | | N\ \ our Spring 1932 Maile garlands were used in the | After the ceremony 125 guests ex- | complete the officer’s tour of duty there. | | To Conduct Orc]‘lestra‘ HAROLD RUSSEK, ftnc. cordially invite you to attend their opening on Monday, February 29 . . . featuring the new style trends, the new imported materials, the new, trimmings . . . all at the lowest prices that quality permits, but with a distinc- tion that is priceless. HA ROLD RUSSEK 1215 Connecticut Avenue n | of Washington. | ge bouguet of orchids. | MRS. February 22. | guest of Mrs. Deeming Jarves. LED PAGEANT . DWIGHT DOUGLA As the “Indian Spirit of America” she led the pageant depicting the spirit Thirteen Original States at the Bicentennial ball at the Mayflower Monday night, Mrs. Douglass is from Maryland and while in the Capital was the SOCIETY. Society Is Prepared FOLB‘rflliant Opgni“g4 Of Civic Opera Company | Vice President and Party| and Many Others in So-’ ciety's Ranks to Attend. | A brilliant company of high officials | and diplomats will fill the boxes and | seats in the Belasco Theater tomorrow | | night when the Civic Opera Co. of | Washington will present “The Gondo- | |ters.” ATl of the boxes have been taken, | a fact which gives a brilliant setting | not to be had otherwise in a Washing- | ton theater. The Belasco is particu- larly adapted to such an audience, 2nd | the company, which has persistently re- | hearsed for weeks, will give a crisp, de- lightful presentation of the old-time favorite \opera. The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and | irs. Edward Everett Gann; Mrs. Wil- iam N. Dcak, wife of the Secretary of | Labor, and others will occupy boxes The list of sponsors, most of whom Will be in boxes, are Mrs. Harlan Fiske | | | | | | | | Sena s | Sheppard, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Senator | Charles L. McNary, Senator Bronson | Cutting, Mrs. William J. Harris, Senator and Mrs. Jesse Houghton Metcalf, Sen- | ator Gerald P. Nye, the Assistant Sec- v of the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke, william John Cooper, Capt. and | Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Robert, Hinckley, | Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, | Mrs. Charles Mason Remey, Admiral | Henry V. Butler, Gen. Douglas Mac- | Arthur, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, iCo]. Wade H. Cooper, Mrs. James Borden Harriman, Mrs. Henry Alvah | Strong, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. | Walter Tuckerman, Capt. and Mrs. F. D. Berrien and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham. Mrs. Munson Hostess to Riverdale Women's Club Mrs. Luther S. Munson, Calvert ave-| ~ nue, Hyattsville, entertained members of the Woman's Club of Riverdale and | other friends at a charmingly appointed bridge and five hundred party Satur- | day evening, February 20. The pro- ceeds will go for the welfare work of | t of the —Underwood Photo. IEndur;ng Place Given Bicentennial Week in Memory of Capital City‘ (Continued From First Page) |and further declares that these posers | sit back with a rapt expression and pretend to be simply crazy about the | opera. They have missed the opening | scene, and the rest of the opera is Greek to them. The Corcoran Gallery of Art pays its debt to the Bicentennial program Satur- day evening, when the trustees of the gallery will be hosts. They have issued | invitations on that night for a private | view of an exhibition of portraits of | George Washington and his official | family, held to commemorate the 200th | anniversary of his birth. This exhibi- | tion is under the auspices of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. The hour is 9 o'clock, and these events are always the most digni- | fied and imposing affairs of the Winter’s | | program, with a thousandfold interest | attaching to this particular view. Also at the gallery is a little exhibi- tion as delightful as a bunch of Spring flowers—the paintings of Harold Gagg;\ whose fetching books, “Copper Top, i | “The Merry Piper” and others to the | | number of more than a dozen are in | | every child’s library. Among the illus- | | trations to be shown are some really | real portraits of children. Mr. Gage has | a way of studying a child before he poses it, and if he finds an eerie look |in its eyes which portends fairles or pixies, he just calls these little things into the background as a setting for his | subject. His show, which opened yes- terday, will continue until March 13. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir | Ronald Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay will be the honor guests at the reception and private view to open at the Sears, Roebuck Galleries, on Connecticut ave- | nue, Friday evening at 9 o'clock, when | there will be on view a collection of | cotemporary American oil paintings, which will Temain through the month. | There are also a number of etchings | from the foremost artists of the day in | this exhibition and adding a delightful | local feature are the porcelain statuettes | from the hands of Vicken von Post Tot- ten, whose visiting card reads Mrs. | George Oakley Totten, jr. There will also be some of Mrs. Totten’s illustra- | tions for children’s books in the show | and a number of other artists also con- tribute to a complete exhibition. l And now comes leap year, with its Jong list of balls—balls even in Lent— which start with a flourish tomorrow night and repeat themselves through a whole month. Once set apart for music, art, family dinner parties and such | other mild entertainment, Washington society now witnesses many of its most brilliant events during the days of sack- cloth and ashes. At the embassies and | legations there are still dinner parties | with quite an official cast given for the | Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, while the Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Gann, are dining out almost every night. The Friday evening dancing class | geve its last and most brilliant event of its series last week. The Virginia | Society staged its really beautiful pageant and ball as a contribution to the Bicentennial. The previous week also claimed a tribute from the Bicen- | tennial calendar and several States balls collection is ready, unusual the club, of which Mrs. H. E. Wacker- were held, with many of the guests in | man is president. Colonial attire. A little Congress is The committee in charge of the func- represented at each State society enter- | tion included Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Ed- tainment nowadays and the Iowa State | ward S. Hislop, Mrs. Herbert F. Mitch- delegation in Congress met its Wash- | ell, Mrs. Ruth Yates, Mrs. Ray H. Skel- ington constituents night at the|ton, Mrs. Wackerman, Mrs. I Goodwin, Willard, while the ot ates claimed | Mrs. Charles A. Magoon and Mrs. T. S. | the same distincti th Connelly. The Shoreham le: tomor- | Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mil- row night is sponsored by a number of | ton D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- this year's debutantes and some well erick W. Oldenburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. known matrons. Starr, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Car: . ~ and Mrs. Charles L. Graefe, Naval Secretary and Wife | Treasurer, and Mrs. Brice Bowie, Evans, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur S. Thurs- | To Be Hosts Wednesday | | ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker Reinohl, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Brookens, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. | Bennett, Mrs. Ethel Bennett, Mrs. Wil- | — | liam Taylor, Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs. George Haines, Mrs. V. B. Greeley, Mrs. | Max Vollberg, Mrs. Paul Glets, Mrs. | Kenneth W. Spencer, Mrs. Wiliam D. | Kneessi, Mrs. Arthur G. Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin J. Kelly, Mrs. Henry H. Lyon, | Mrs. L. J. Poelma, Mrs. E. W. Reibe- | tanz, Mrs. Alfred Manning, Mrs. Frank | R. Barclay, Mrs. Ethel Yarneil, Mrs. Emily Gottwals, Mrs. H. M. Harshaw, Mrs. Womack, Mrs, Virginia Reese, Mrs. | Riedel, Mrs. Fred Hartung, Mr. T. S.| Connelly, Mr. Edward S. Hislop, Mr. Dan Wackerman and Dr. Charles A. Magoon and_the Misses Wilson, Sue | and Mrs. H. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. | ___(Continued Prom First Page.) ner tomorrow evening preceding the leap year dance at the Shoreham. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained a large company at luncheon Wednesday in her home on S street in honor of Mrs Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines, widow of the Secretary of Agriculture under President Wilson. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Orin G.! | givers a with the dal Campbell, Kathleen Smith, May Wheeler, Mabelle Wackerman and | Laura Clark. Murfin will entertain at dinner March 24. Comdr. and Mrs. H. M. Jensen will GUEST AT Bet}mny Chapter. G.E S Giving Leap Year Dance i An unusual opportunity presents i | self tomorrow night at the Raleigh H tel when Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Or- | der of the Eastern Star, gives a leap year dance and card party on a date | that has been in obscurity since 1928. "Among the special invited guests are )Gmnd Master Reuben A. Bogley, Grand ht | | Worthy Grand Secr | Keyes and Right Wort urer Flora E. Campbell of the Grand Chapter: Gr t | A. Williams; Grand Pa Cromelin; Past Grand Ma Mayberry, Tillie C. Chaun: 1 Strait, Nellie E. Fletcher, Gertrude | Milans, Lena Stephenson. 3 | Bogley, Pearl Watt Gibb, Ka: | Meritt and Amy C. Hollender; Grand_Patrons Jason Waterman, ward S. Brashears, Gratz E. Dunkum |James A. West, William G. Bett Charles S. Shreve, George Plitt, J. Er- | nest Dulin, John C. Proctor, Charles C. | Galloway and The: C. L | sociate Grand Matron | Associate Grand Patron rank Ki | mel, Grand Secretary Rose A Grand _Treasurer Lill Grand Conductress street, Associate Helen L. Brashears The advance sale of tickets indicates much interest is b displayed. The chairman, Mrs. Ett 1is, is be- ing assisted by Mr. Clarence M. Berrett as vice chairman Johnson and Mrs charge of cards and Patron William L. Al handsome prize will be awarded at eac table and also a door prize. DINNER m| Grand TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Maryland MISS MARY BUCHLER, In whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Maynard P. Shoemaker of West Underwood street, Chev Chase, Md., entertaned at dinner last night at the Kennedy-Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens | Celel’)rate Silvcr Wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens gave a | large Teception Friday afternoon, in| celebration of the twenty-fifth anni-| versary of their wedding. Mrs. Stevens | wore her wedding gown, trimmed with | rare lace, which has been worn by| several generations. H The 18 assisting hostesses at the re- ception are members of the Executive tee and the Board of Garfleld 1 Hospital, of which Mrs. s is president. This group pri d Mr. and Mrs. Stevens with four candlesticks and a flower bowl| will contain the names of the| nd of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, | tes of the wedding and the | anniversary. Among the many other| gifts was a rare antique silver jewel box which was presented by Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador of | Japan, who presided at the tea table| during the afternoon. | | TRAVEL TICKETS Anywhere—Everywhere—Any Way STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR CRUISES—TOURS Official Agent All Lines E. I. OBER 1420 H St. N.W. Phone NAtional 3347-3348 hosts at dinner March 9. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of the ster of the Union of South Africa . Totten is the col States Minister to tt Africa, Mr. Ralph t Following the dinner there was a cabaret show. Col. and Mrs. M. Rol entertained at dinner last eveni their guests were the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; Mme. wife of the Minister of Austria; the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Abelli, the Minister of Siam, Phya Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria; the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Abell, the Mnster of Sam, Phya Subarn the fina counselor of umanian legation, Mr. George Boncesco; the second secre- tary of the Cuban emba: de Guell, the Third Assi: ter General and Mrs. Frederic T. T: Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe James W. Good, Mr. and M Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Wil of New York, . oo o Riniks Anticipate a mas- on, IN Miss Gertrude Nickerson of Baltimore | will entertain at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Robert C. Howard, who will give her final talk of the season at the University Club that day. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard P. Shoemaker of West Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md,, gave a dinner last evening at the Kennedy-Warren in compliment to Miss Mary Buchler, having as other guests Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alfred Harmon of Rose- mont, Miss Ruth Bursl atts- ville, Mr. Maynard F e ir; Mr. Carter Callow of Cleveland and Mr. Edwin Callow of Washington and other articles of Spring Apparel CLOSING OurT Left-Overs From Inventory, at Further Reductions ze 18; was §20.75 size 12 Persian Furs; was ; Raccoon Collar; size 14; was $69. ccoon Collar; green; size 16; was $69.7 Raccoon Collar; size 16: was $69 Skunk Collar and ( Fox Collar; size 16; was $8 ; sizes 14 to 18; were § : sizes 14, 16 and 18; were $17.50 rough crepes; wools; were 20, and 1 size 44; were $19.75 to $29. ind Rose Silk Frocks; sizes 14 to 20; were $29.75 le Suits; size 18; were $2975...... S viece Knit Suits; sizes 16 and 40; were $1675 nd Whit Greer Three-Piece Bc Three-1 Herringhone Riding Habits: size 16 s 14, 18 and 38; were $1250 ...... (s sizes 16, 18 and 38; were $13.50 and $ ord (i Riding Oxf R ok lain and striped; all sizes; were $10. izes 34 to 38; were $3.50 to $595 ... o ¢k, navy and light shades; sizes 34 to 40; were * No Exchanges—No Refunds—All Sales Final ® USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OPEN ONE NOW OPEN ‘THE WOMEN'S SHOP 8:30 A TO 6 P.M. 1310 F Street iding Coats ; sizes 14 to 40; were $13.5 RALEIGH HABERDASHER &30 am. OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER the Spring with Smart NEW ARRIVALS| Hats—Coats Gowns—Suits Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET $16.75 and $5.95 to $8. OPEN TO 6 P.M. Mi’fi Richarde precedes Topic Talk With Luncheon Miss Janet Richards will entertain a small company at luncheon tomorrow, | following her talk in the small ball | room at the Willard. The luncheon will given in the crystal room and the guests will include Senora de Sacasa, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. George | Barnett, Mrs. Lucy Arms Lamar, Mrs. | Harry M. Payne, Mrs. Thomas Reed, | Mrs. ‘Edith 8. B. Wright and Miss Alice Driggs. Dinner Entertainments Are the better received if the food is good. and then served in & charming manner and place. Mrs. K's “Old Tavern” || Dinners leave nothing Luncheons and o be desired. Sunday Morning Breakfast, Too Phone SHepherd 3500 Today A Woman’s Fashion A great white taffeta bow at an asymmetrical neckline . . wide shoulders . . . stunning shortened puff sleeves in a frock that shows what distinction lines ecan bring a woman! Chanel re- production, $65. Chanel Distinguished by ® Sleeves full at shoulder. ® Higher-necklines. ® 7% sleeves with puffs. ® Higher waistlines, WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR How to avoid those three revealing signs of facial age. This advice is given youby the DOROTHY GRAY special representative from New York Miss Marie Fletcher ‘All This Week! K Consult her freely. Ask her questions about your prob- lems. Let her show you how to prevent or erase lines and wrinkles, how to reduce a double chin, how to firm a crépy throat. She will ako be glad to individualize your make-up for both day and evening. These complimentary consultations are at our TOILETRIES SHOP—STREET FLOOR THE NEW ell 1216-1220 F St. NW. S