Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 30

4 Mrs. Oman Is Hostess At Annapolis Luncheon Gov. Ritchie Is Guest at Dinner Given by Admiral and Mrs. Hart for Mr. and Mrs. Byles of New York. ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 21.— Mrs, Charles M. Oman gave a lunch party Tuesday when the guests were Mrs. Richard Ba!dwin, Mrs. C. Colum- bus Baldwin, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. C. Erskine Clement, Miss Mollie Milligan, Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs. Douglas Howard, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs and Mrs. Gay Bahm. News of the promotion of Capt. Charles M. Oman (M. C.), U. 8. N,, was received ' here with great intcrest by the many friends of Capt. and Mrs. Oman, who will be sorry to have them leave Annapolis. Capt. Oman will suc- ceed Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs as surgeon general of the Navy. and SOCIETY. THE Aids Bal Boheme Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Chan- dler, jr, gave a dinner party last evening. Miss Rebecca Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley, has returned after a month's visit in California with Mrs. Moss, wife of Lieut. R. 8. Moss, | at Coronado, and also spent a few days ‘st Long Beach and San Pedro. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert 8. Quacken- bush have gone to Pensacola, Fla., where the former is on duty after 8 visit to Mrs. Quackenbush’s mother, | Mrs. Willlam Givens. | Mr. Holmes Alexander, son of Mr. |and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander of Cliffeholme in the Green Spring Val- with Mrs, Oman will reside in Wush-‘ley_ has returned to Annapolis, after ington. . spencis k Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lioyd | PC;‘,:TE:,;’;‘”N,‘,’;‘_"E‘;‘WM S gave a tea Tuesday afternoon. | gave a tea yesterday afternoon for the Mr. and Mrs. Axtell Byles of New |,mcors of the Medical Department and York were guests of honor at dinner their wives now living in Annapolis Saturday evening, January 14, of the| “ny Tojiet “wife of Prof. Willlam E. superintendent of the Naval Academy|gjivet’ and their deughter, Mrs. Green- and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart. Gov. Al |aere, wife of Lieut. Alford J. Greenacre, bert C. Ritchie also was present and | g,ve g small tea Thursday in honor of Signora Campa:io cf Milan, Italy. After | yios Charles Horne, mother of Lieut. dinner the gu..s accompanied Rear| pome ‘now on duty at the Post-gradu. Admiral and M. Hart to_the Mid: | JOrg BOR on ety atb the Bost-gradu shipmen's hop at Dahlgren Hail. Out | Gy "R ICP, 0 e A . _ of New York City, of compliment to the Governor, the ,on,“p.'weer st Carvel Hall, Naval Academy band played “Maryland, | 5P My Maryland” as the party entered the | mg";‘-‘ e’:{m’gs mrxnn?‘ fa’kfifi“@f{ffi, e:: ball room. Guest. i Signora Campario and her daughter, | Li he eut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Sueais ot the former s cousin, Mrs, | Overesch spent the week in Washing- Mason_Porter Cusachs, in her home, | ton with Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Dillon. Ogle Hall. Signora Campario is the | Miss Dorcas Tuck, daughter of Mrs. wife of Admiral Campario of the Ital-|Hallam Claude_had as her guest Miss ian Navy and since her marriage has | M7HC Jones of Washington. lived in Milan and Rome. She for-| Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Kall have merly was Miss Eleanor Terry, deugh- | 8one to Frecericksburg, where they will ter of the late Rear Admiral and Mrs. |feside while Lieut. Kall is on duty at Stlas Terry of Annapolis, and sister Qu2ntico. Lieut. Kall recently returned 2 from Nicara, o the| Licut. Comdr, and Mrs. Norman Scott Chairman Bohe¢me Februsry 6 at the Willard | Hotel in her costume of a princess of a “Castle in the Air.” rangi | sie an MISS MARJORIE LOWE, of the cabaret for Bal Miss Lowe is ar- & program of songs, skits, mu- dancing for the gala event. —Harris & Ewing Photo. = AT en end their children were week end | s cvening, Jandary 14, by Miss | Buesis of Mrs. Humbert W. Ziroll, Lieut. | Sally Holmes, daughtcr of Capt. and | Comdr. Scott and his family who for- | Mrs. Ralston Helmes, at the command- | merly lived here now are in Washing- | ant’s quarters at the Naval Academy.|ton, where Comdr. Scott is on duty at v att he | the Navy Department. gé:;:;ngxen;rs }v.]);le:‘ party attended tl c1 Lieut. Comdr. Ziroli spent a few days Miss Loutse Griffin is the guest of this week in New York, Miss Marguerite Cusachs at Ogle Hall, | Lieut. Comdr. George Shields (M. C.), Miss Griffin is a niece of Commodore |U. S. N, and Mrs. Shields gave a din- of the District of Columbia, American Legion, will be held Friday, February 24, at the Mayflower Hotel. is the principal social function of the D. C. American Legion TO Give Annual Ba“ Thg annual ball of the Department ‘This ball | mother-in-law, Mrs. Griffin, retired, who, with Mrs. Griffin, recently returned to Annapolis and are | occupying their home on Hanover street. Capt. Amon Bronson, retired, and Mrs. Bronson recently came to Annapo- lis and are in the nouse on Franklin street occupied by Comdr. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone, now stationed in Washington. The house w cently rented hy Capt. & C. Soule, who also have to_Washington Miss Emily Denyar of Chatham, N. and Miss Barbara Dunnell of Stamford, Conn,, were guests this week of Miss Anne’ Hall, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall. Miss Denyer and Miss o Chs sfe: Mr en t Te: Hall were schoolmates at St. Mary's | Hall in Burlington, N. J. Mrs, Prank Bolton who has been ill in her former Baltimore home since Christmas, has recovered and joined Mr. Bolton in the home of Mrs. Morgan Baldwin on College avenue, where they are spending the Winter. Mrs. Hatch, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Willlam G. B. Hatch, underwent an operation at th ; Hospital in Annapolis. Mrs Hatch will mo: 1 Acedemy after ‘Warcour. Mr. and M: come to Ann occupy the ho and Mrs. Hatch now live Mrs. Pringle, w of Rear Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle, who was the guest of her cousin, Miss Bonnie Todd, is spending 10 days with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter in New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Bell were hosts at dinner this evening. Comdr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Oldendorf guve a dinner party tonight. Miss Ellen Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Vedder Fleming of ‘Washington, has been visiting Miss Amy Chandler, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam D. Chandle: Lieut. Frank flew Ni r a g lof] the former brief ¢ for visit Lieut. if will Quantico, be on duty Mrs. Wellman W. Stark of Commerce, Qa, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Mason Royall. Mrs. Stark’s son, Mid- shipman Wellman W. Stark, jr, is a member of the first class. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore of An- napolls have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Loretta Mae, to Midshipman Robert F. Hallock of the first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hallock of Wellsboro, Pa. The officers’ hop was given in Mahan Hall last evening. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vincent God- frey gave a dinner last evening at their home on Southgate avenue and with where their guests later attended the offi-| . cers’ hop. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Willlams of An- napolis are spending some time at the Hotel Commodore in New York City. Maj and Mrs. Pedro del Valle spent a few days this week with the latter's uncle, Mr. Frark Marchand. Maj. and Mrs. del Valle now reside at Quantico, Va., where the former is on duty. Mrs. Robinson, wife of Comdr. Clyde Robingon, and Midshipman Glover Ferguson of the first class received the guests at the midshipmen's hop given on Saturday evening. Lieut. Clarence Brousserd will come | to Annapolis the 1st of Febr duty. Lieut. Brouseard recent attached to the R: Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Ledbetter, wife of Lieut. Otho C. mt the weet end in Nor- eut. Ledbetter will v, having recently arrived from Nicaragua on the transport Hen- derson. After a few days’ visit in An- napolis they will return with their young daughter to Norfolk. ry for ly wes ing Ship at Sen __WHERE TO DINE. _ 50 Special 'C Italian Dinner NOBILES 1004 E St. N.W. "~ WHERE TO MOTOR AND DU | Franc's Scott Key Hotel | Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner $1.00 and $L.25 THE BLUE LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS, MD. i G avai abeteney: Phonesdo. ° Special Sunday Dinner Supper on Sunday Nights The Historic Estate of Mrs, Mark Reid Yates on_the Mt. Yernon - Memoriai High! ook~ ing the Potomac River. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 « |ner party Wednesday Mrs. McCandless, | McCandless, has |nado, Calif, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Kitson, in her apart- evening. Leglonnaires and has taken its place as one of the outstanding festivities of the Winter season. Department Comdr. Mr. Norman B. Landreau has appointed Maj. E. H. - Melvin and their family shortly will 0. | will be held ¢ nu2l clection will be chosen. ment, on State Circle. Mrs. McCandless later will join Capt. McCandless at Boston. where he will be on_duty. State Senator and Mrs. Ridgely Pl‘ their town house, the historic | Feggy Stewart house, on Hanover street, | h_Senator Melvin purchased from A Lawrence Balliere of Baltimore. They will retain their home, Aberdeen, | on South River, as a Summer home, coming to Annapolis only for the Win- ter months. Mrs. Henry Gearing spent the Au- | tumn and early Winter with Miss Agnes | Walton at Carvel Hall. Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick-Howat of Bal- timore is the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Enoch, on South River. Mrs. Owens, widow of Maj. Arthur Owens, U. S. M. C., spent & few days last week in Washington with Mrs. | Adolph Hede, wife of Lieut. Hede. Danish Minister Honor | | move int Guest at Arts Club Tuesday | The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Otto | . will be a guest of honor at the | Ciub Tuesday evening, when | | Emanual Wad of Baltimore, Interna- | tionally known pianist and a fellow | countryman of the Minister, will take ‘ rt in an after-dinner recital. Mr. gene Martinet, tenor, elso of Balti- more, will be the other soloist. Miss Marjorie Lowe, chairman of the Arts Club Music Committee, will be the hostess for the evening. Miss Emily Nourse Steuart and Miss Ethel Bray will be the hostesses to re- | celve at the tea this afternoon at the | Arts Club to mark the opening of the exhibition of oil paintings by Mr. Harry Leith-Ross and the “Ten American | The club’s quarterly business meeting Thursday evening, when | ng Committee for the an- | | COATS | iy 1307- | 10 MORE DAYS in which to STOCK. . . plenty of genuine barga | two FEATURES for your appro 68 Dresses “Breslau” | Former Price $l 9.95 ‘ 75 Dresses “Breslau” | Former Price 31 5.00 110 Dresses “Breslau” | Former Price $1 0.50 100 Dresses “Breslau” Former Price $7.95 Printed Crepes and Combina- tions, Woolens, Sheer Crepes, | Fine Laces, Elegant Velvets— |for Sunday Nite. Afternoon and | Evening wear and t Dresses are styled with and long sleeves in all the high shades and Navy, Black and Brown. Furs: BADGER . " CARACUL . FiTcH n evel oaf Ciope e o s il interlined. ALL MISSES AND WOM Hale dore vice chairmen of the Ball Committee. Breslan 11-13-15 G St. N.W. CLOSING OUT SALE .+. RED FOX ... GRAY FOX and other fine pelts lored of Wool ned and warmly SIZES FOR senenl chairman and Maj. Theo- ogswell and Mr. William Morell . “Marble” fingernails, made by apply- ing a varnish which dries to resemble the stone and baccmes intensely cold, | - is the latest fad in Paris. Burlington Botel WASHINGTON, D. C. Today—7-Course $1.50 Dinner SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Miss Telulah Hayden And Louis F. Beck, Ji., Will Wed Thursday Leonardtown Girl to Be Bride of Washington Man. Other Southern Maryland Activitie LEONARDTOWN, January 21.—The marriage of Miss Telulah Osborne Hay- den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Paul Hayden of Leonardtown, to Mr. Louis Francis Beck, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francts Beck of Washington, is of much interest to St. Marys and Southern Maryland soclety. The wed- ding will take place Thursday in the Immaculate Conception Church in ‘Washington, followed by a nuptial mass at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Hayden, who is a descendant of well known early settlers of Maryland, is a graduate of the St. Mary’s Academy, in Leonardtown, and is a talented pianist. The St. Mary's Academy Alumnae will hold its annual banquet Saturday, January 28, at the Hotel St. Mary's in Leonardtown, which will celebrate its silver anniversary, and the colors used will be blue, white and silver. Each member will be allowed to invite one guest. A number of the alumnae mem- bers who live in Washington and Bal- timore will attend the party. Those on the Banguet Committee includes Mrs. William Meverell Loker, Mrs. Roy Guy- ther, Mrs. Le Roy McNey, Mrs. Nettie Wilmber and Mrs. James Fenner Lee. The Printing Committee includes Mrs, F. O. Morgan, Mrs. Maurice T. Thrift and Mrs. Thomas McKay and the Reception Committee will be Mrs. F. A. Camalier, Miss Whittie Burch, Mrs. L. J. Ster- , Mrs. J. Julious Johnson, Mrs. George C. Peverly of Mechanicsville, Md.; Mrs. Aubrey 8. Gardiner of Chap- tico, Md.; Mrs. John R. Drury of Hunt- ers Retreat and Mrs. Allison Robey of Waldorf, Md. Mrs. Richard H. Sears entertained at a bridge luncheon at her estate, Society Hill, Tuesday afternoon in honor of her Elizabeth Sears, who celebrated het 92d birthday anni- versary. Mrs. Seafs is the grandmother of the alde-de-camp to Gen. Lafayette | of France. | Miss Mary Agnes Guy, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Guy was en- tertained at dinner Wednesday evening by Miss Ages Hurry at Clements, Md. A dance was given last evening for Mr. Francis Mattingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mattingly of Abell in cele- bration of his 18th birthday anniver- sary. Among the guests were Miss Eliz- abeth Goode, Miss Elizabeth Mattingly, Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Jane Gass, Miss Margaret Owens, Miss Margaret Hodges, Miss Anne Owens, Mr. Harry Jones, Mr. Howard Lee, Mr. Haverman Mattingly, Mr. Louis Gibson, Mr. Aloy- ington were guests last week end of Mrs. Bacon's sister, Mrs. John H. T. Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stansbery, with Miss Ann Jones and Mr. Joseph Folkes, all of Washington, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears at Society Hill Mr. and Mrs. Sypher and their son, Mr Justin R. Sypher, jr., of Wllhlna- ton, spent Monday visiting in Leonard- to wn. Mrs. Thomas Gaffney of Baltimore is spending this week with her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. F. Camalier. Mr. and Mrs. Prederic A. Godcharles, who spent some time at their estate, Felicity, are at their home, Miiton, Pa., this week. Mr. Buddy Higdon of Washington spent Sunday with Miss Martha Graves and 1(13 Phyllis Graves at Laurel Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gough of Bal- timore spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Mattingly. Mrs. Philip H. Graves has returned to Laurel Groves after spending a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Pons, in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Camaller enter- tained at supper Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Schindler of Georgetown, Washington, spent last week end with Mrs. G. French Owens n:dAlu Vista, her estate at Chaptico, Miss Virginia Reeves and Mrs. Harton Smith of Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. Sprigg Reeves, jr., of Washington, spent last week end with Mrs. 8. Sprigg Reeves in Chaptico. Mrs. Richard H. Sears and Mrs. Leon- ard B. Johnson of Morganza, Md.; Mrs. . D. V. Burr of Tharlotte Hall and Mrs. George C. Peverly of Mechanics- ville were among the guests who at- tended the bridge luncheon given Wed- nesday by Col. and Mrs. Bruce Bently at their estate. Avondale. at Laurel, Md. Col. Bently was a former principal of the Charlotte Hall Military School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves of Loveville, Md. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. James H. Bowles and her daughter, Mrs. Cath- erine Hindman, and little Barbara Ann Hindman; Mr. Ralph Harmon and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ledane, all of Wash- ington. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Lillien Biscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Biscoe of St. Inigoes, Md., to Mr. Joseph Eugene Trossback, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Trossback of Dameron Md., which took place January 4 in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church at St. Inigoes. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gregory Kiehne, S. J., rector of the church, at 8 o'clock, being celebrated with & nuptial mass. JANUARY 22, 1933—PART THREE. SOCIETY. All-Souls' Episcopal Church Benefit Tomorrow ‘The annual card party under the auspices of the Rector’s Ald Society of All-Souls’ Memorial pal Church on Cathedral avenue will be held in the palm court of the SBhoreham tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served after the game. The patron- esses are Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett, Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. H. H, Kerslake, Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs. William S. Quinter, Mrs. Webster Ballinger, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Mrs. E. Halbert Payne, Mrs. J. J. King, Mrs. Katherine Marlow, Mrs. William D. Sterrett, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Casenove Lee and Mrs. Kathryn Fuqua. ‘The Committee in Charge of Arrange- ments includes Mrs. Thomas C. Willis, | chairman; Mrs. William S. Quinter, Mrs. Arthur B. Peirce, Mrs. J. J. King, Mrs. Halbert E. Payne and Mrs. Kathe- rine Marlow. Reservations may be made at the Shoreham or by calling Mrs. Willls. Mrs. William D. Sterrett is | chairman of the unit in charge of the sale of candy. Fancy Dress Ball Friday at Wa!hingtoh nnd Le= U- Miss Justine White of Huntingdon, W. Va, one of the season's debutantes, has been chosen by Mr. Frank Bailey [of that city as his dancing partner n | leading the annual fancy dress ball at | Washington and Lee University, in Lexington, Va, Friday evening. Mr. Bailey is president of the fancy dress ball organization and this will be its | twenty-sixth year. | The ball this year will be known as | the “Ball of the Grandees,” the period being in the early seventeenth century, | and the theme chosen is a scene from the gay court life of Philip IV of Spain. Those taking part in the figure, which | will open the ball, will be dressed in Spanish costumes. ' Mr. Bailey, 8 mem- ber of the senior class, was elected president by popular vote. Nine dances are to be given during the three days January 26-28. Fraternity dansants will be held in the mornings and after- noons Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Thursday evening the junior {prom will take place, and the figure, | which will be led by the president of the junior class, will consist of mem- bers of that class and their partners. | The fancy dress ball will follow Priday | evening. The leader will be assisted | |by the secretary-treasurer of fancy | | dress. SHOE FIRM GETS LEASE Boyce & Lewis Street Site for Expansion. Reprint_from The Washington Star of Jan. 21. - Acquires Seventh Thomas C. Willls, Mrs. Arthur Plerce, | Masonic and Eastern Star Home Benefit party Saturday ‘The Home Board of Esther Chapter, No. 5, O. E. S, Mrs. Raymond N. Bab- cock, matron, will hold its annual cerd party and dance for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at 2400 Sixteenth street, Saturday evening. Mrs. John L. McGrew is general chai man, assisted by Mrs. Stanley H. Rid- ings as vice chairman. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Ara M. Daniels and Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, and tick- Sfli‘u;n being handled by Mrs. Albert C. er. Plans for Society Circus March 31 Are Well Started The Society Circus which will be held | tacle than those in the past. More of | the young equestriennes of the nearby country are entering than before. The proceeds from the circus are used for welfare work among the sol- diers and their families as well as for worthy local charities and the Army Relief. They also are the only funds available for the support of the vari- ous athletic activities at Fort Myer. at Fort Myer March 31 and April 1, | | promises to be a more attractive spec- | | Reservations for tickets may be made at any time by telephone to Fort Myer, | or by letter to Lieut. W. A. Fuller at Fort’ Myer, Va. Those desiring boxes | or better seats should apply at once as | the number is limited owing to the size of the riding hall. i — | District Officials Guests At Horse Show Friday Officlals of the District of Columbia will be guests of honor at the District Night Horse Show, which will be given by the Riding and Hunt Club, Priday evening at 8 o'clock. Those invited as guests of the club are Dr. and Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Ma) and Mrs. John C. Gotwals, Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Wheat, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst, and Capt. and Mrs. Hugh P. Oram Dr. Robert Humphrey and Gen. Wil- | lam Mitchell of Middleburg, Va., have been invited to judge the eight different classes which will be held during the evening with ribbons and silver cups to be presented for each class. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, chairman of the Horse Show Committee, has received many entries from Middleburg, War- There will be four performances, as | renton and other nearby towns in Vir- last year, Friday and Saturday after- | ginia, also from Baltimore, Rockville, noons at 2:30 o'clock, and Friday and | Md., and from the many riding schools Saturday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. in the District. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH WE BEGIN TOMORROW A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES AWAY UNDER TODAY'S VALUES Because we obtained them under the most favorable circumstances, at amazingly low prices even on today’s market, we are able to offer in this exclusive oppor- tunity some truly wonderful values...and, as the tend- ency of the market is to w an increase, we feel sius Mattingly and Mr. Biscoe Knott. Mr. and Mrs. John Shadrick Ingram end Miss Marie Holton Shadrick of | Washington spent last week end with | iss Julia Loker at Mulberry Fields. r. and Mrs. Seward Bacon of Wash- Final Clearance OF Evening and Street DRESSES 10.50 and 14.50 Were $23.95 to $37.95 Sizes 12 to 20 Now, $1.00 Blue Point Oysters. Half Shell Fruit Cocktail Haarts of Celery Cream of Tomato Soup Appeteasers Hot Homemade Rolls Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Jelly Burlington Famous Tenderloin Steal Baked Long Island Duckling. Apple Sauce One-half Fried Chicken, Country Style Lemon Water Ice Whiped Oream Potatoes String Beans Fresh Spinach Imperial Sweet Potatoes Waldor? Salad Apple Ple, Cheese Mince Pie, Cheese Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce Fresh Strawberry Parfait Vanills, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Cream Cream Cheese and Crackers Tea Milk Cocos Kaffee Hag Vegetable Dinner Pickles Conscmme Coftee GOWNS of the REMAINDER OF THIS to be had and we present these 6 Racks Filled With DRESSES Of Recognized Quality and New Styling Eve t Go ® 60 FUR TRIMMED COATS “Breslau” Former Prices $29.50--$39.50--$49.50 . . SKUNK WOLF . 15 EN. BRESLAU Only on Sale at 1307-1318.G Street 30 DRESSES Regularly $16.50 and $19.75 Now 5.95 Sizes 12—14—16 Only | Frances et Frances 1345 Connecticut Ave.' | Second Floor Dupont Circle Entire Stock of Nationally Known SHOES % OFF Boyce & Lewis, operators of a shoe concern located here for the last five years at 439 Seventh street, have leased the business premises at 441 Seventh street for a period of vears for expansion of their business quar- ters, it was announced today. The firm has planned extensive re- modeling and refinishing operations for the new unit, which will double the space of the home of the company. The fronts of both the new and old quarters are to be remodeled, includ- ing installation of new show windows. Leasing of the premises at 441 Sev- enth street gives a total frontage of 30 feet to the quarters, which have a depth of about 75 feet. The cost of the remodeling work is estimated to run between $4,000 and $5,000. For House and Street Wear “Wright Arch Preserver” Shoes for Men BOYCE &LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th St. N.W. ELECTRIC COOKERY IS: ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT—DEPENDABLE FAST—COOL—CLEAN HEALTHFUL—AUTOMATIC when used on separate power meter A wonderful opportunity can be repeated as thes new catalogues. this occasion to be one of splendid investment import- ance with genuine savings on every purchase. THESE MODERN PIECES HAVE JUST BEEN Ci PLETED. THEY INCLUDE A MARVELOUS VARIETY OF RINGS, BRACELETS, BROOCHES, PINS, CLIPS AND WATCHES. THERE ARE MANY EXTRAOR- DINARY MODERATELY-PRICED SELECTIONS. WE ANNOUNCE ALSO AN IMPORTANT SALE OF WATCHES AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES something we do not believe models They include Illinois watches, now half price. Elgin Leather Traveling Clocks at half price. e not shown in the gin, Waltham and Also a number of I UNION STATION ... gateway to the Nation’s Capital! The concourse is in the largest room in the world . . . 750 feet in length . large enough to house a standing army of fifty thousand men. This impressive edifice is truly outstanding . . . in a class by itself! So, too, is Electric Cookery outstanding . . . in a class by itself! No other cooking method can give you such efficiency . . . such economy . . . such pleasure. Its low cost of operation enables the average family to cook this modern way for less than $3 per month. You waste no heat. All of the heat is con- centrated directly on the cooking surfaces of utensils. Its efficiency gives even further savings. You need only a small amount of water and foods retain more of their natural juices. much less and flavors much better. Shrinkage is Investigate the many superior advantages of Modern Electrie Cookery. See for yourself why it is the outstanding cooking method. PotoMAC ELECTRIC Power CoMPANY