Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 43

SOCIETY. Miss Claire Collins Wed At Gunton Temple Church Dnughter of Mr. and MX‘S. W. Hayden Collins Becomes Bride of D. L. Conner. An interesting wedding took place yesterday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church, when Miss Claire Hayden | Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayden Collins, and Mrs. Donald Lawrence Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Conner, Rev. Bernard Braskamp officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Martha Davenport played several violin selections. The . church was decorated with ferns, palms and yellow and orange chry- santhemums and there were two lighted candelabras. The bride wore an ivory color satin gown, made with a V neckline, dol- man sleeves and a train. Her tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of braided tulle, and her only orna- ment was a string of pearls, a gift from her father. The bride carried a bouquet of bridal roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Isabel Conway was the maid of honor, her gown being of rust color velvet, with which she wore a hat of the same material com- | bined with brown tulle. Little Peggy Joan Rogers was the flower girl, wearing a yellow taffeta dress and carrying a muff of yellow talisman roses. Mr. Kenneth Conner acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. B. Perry Collins, Mr. J. Arthur Young and Mr. Harry Yinger. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the bride's home on Thirty-sixth street The bridal party background of ferns, palms and chry- santhemums. Mr. Conner is a native of Wash- ington and attended school here. He graduated from the National College of Law in 1932, patent law in Bartlesville. Okla. The bride, also a resident of Washington, attended George Washington Uni- versity and graduated from Sullins College. Mrs. Conner is a member of Chi Omega Sorority After a brief trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Conner will make their home in Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Elizabeth Hinton Hoeke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Hoeke. was married last evening at 8 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Church to Mr. George Goodacre Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Price of Silver Spring. Md. Dr. Abernathy performed the ceremony. The bride entered the church with her father and wore a gown of white duchess satin made on princess lines and a veil of tulle. She carried a })ouque( of roses and lilies of the val- ey. Mrs. Minton H. Schlosser, her sister, was the matron of honor, wearing a pink satin gown and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Another sister, Miss Amelia B. Hoeke, was the maid of honor. Her gown was of blue satin and with it she also carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Minton Schlosser was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Donald Jones, Mr. Roy Ankney. Mr. Le Roy Clarkenbrink and Mr. Norman Ham- met Later Mr. and Mrs. Price left for New York, the latter wearing a green suit trimmed in beaver. Upon their return they will make their home in Silver Spring. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Ola Hazell Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hazell, of Columbia, Mo., to Mr. Louis H. Koehler of Washington, took place last evening in the Young Wom- en’s Christian Home at 8:45 o'clock. Rev. William S. Abernethy of the Calvary Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Mr. Milton Buck sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Hen- rietta Hanba, and Miss Gladys Rec- cina, played the wedding music. An improvised altar was formed with palms and ferns and an aisle from the stairs to the altar was made by a white ribbon chain held ix girls, Miss Jean De Cosmo, Miss Queen Cunningham, Miss Hattie Lee Black, Miss Helen Braumbaugh, Miss Mar- garet McCauley and Miss Peggy Pea- cock, who wore evening gowns in pastel shades. received before a | He is now practicing | teenth street southeast. Mr. Koehler |is connected with the Department of | the Interior. The wedding of Miss Florence Cleveland Smith, daughter and Mrs. Keff A. Smith, and Mr. Jack | Roy Moulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moulton, took place last night | at 8 o'clock in the rectory of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Father Smith officiating. The bride wore a blue crepe gown | with matching accessories, and car- | ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton will make their home at 1421 Madison street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moulton attended Central High School, and the bride attended Fassifern College in North Carolina. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Mary Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shirley of Winchester, to Mr. Lloyd Milburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milburn, | Grimes, Va.,, November 22, in Win- chester. The ceremony was performed | by the Rev. F. G. Senger, United | Brethren minister. A wedding of much interest took place Wednesday morning in St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church when Miss Marguerite M. Laffitte, | daughter of Mrs. Bertha Laffitte, be- ame the bride of Mr. John A. Mc- Kain, son of Mrs. Catherine A. | Caraher, Rev. Joseph 1. Fink officiat- | ing. The altar was decorated in palms and white chrysanthemums. Solos | were rendered by Mr. Gerald Whalen during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. J. Vincent Marean, wore a becoming gown of ivory velvet, with a short “rain and accessories to match and |carried a bouquet of white chry- santhemums She was attended by her sister, Miss Louise M. Laffitte. who wore a royal blue velvet gown with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Thomas A. | carroll. and the ushers included Mr | James J. Sweeney and Mr. Clarence Henry. A wedding breakfast and reception followed the ceremony at the Admiral, Mr. and Mrs. McKain being assisted in receiving by Mrs. Laffitte, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of black crepe with gardenias, and Mrs. Caraher. mother of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of blue crepe with | Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. McKain left for a | motor trip to New York and upon their return they will make their | home in the Taylor Apartments. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Louise Burgess of Dodlyt, Va, and Wash- ington, D. C., to Mr. Malcolm Francis Burgess of Dodlyty, Va., and Wash- ington, D. C., took place Saturday. November 17, at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. John C. Ball officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a royal blue velvet dress with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of bridal and sweet- heart roses with ribbon of the same color. The maid of honor, Miss Eliza- beth Prescott, wore a carioca velvet dress with accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of bronze chrysan- themums. Mr. Alton Boyle of Wash- | ington was best man. | A reception was held at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel B. Thornton, after | which Mr. and Mrs. Burgess left for |a short wedding trip. | After December 1 they will be at home in the Augusta Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. Hamline Q. French. jr., of New York City, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Eliza- ‘beth McDonnell. to Mr. Robert Ross Budlong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. | Budlong of this city. | The wedding took place at Florence, | Ariz, Thursday, November 15. They will reside at Canyon de Chelly, Ariz, where Mr. Budlong is custodian under the National Park Service. of Mr.| The bride was given in marriage| The marriage of Miss Inez Edger- by Mrs. Bessie McDade, whose gown | 0N, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry was of black lace made with a slight | Franklin Edgerton of Kenly, N. C., train. She wore a shoulder bouquet [0 Mr. Gary Reece Fortune of Wash- of white gardenias. The bride wore |ington. formerly of Asheville, N. C., a gown of royal blue velvet designed | 00k place Sunday, November 11, at with a Queen Christine collar, and |the home of the bride's parents in worn with silver accessories. She | Kenly. carried an arm bouquet of talisman| M. and Mrs. Fortune are now at roses. Miss Eva Lewis was the maid | home at the Lee-Marque in this city. of honor, wearing an afternoon gown | _ The bride is the niece of Col. John of peacock blue crepe and carrying E. Edgerton of Lebanon, Tenn. and an arm bouquet of pink roses. | New York, who for the past 10 years As his best man, the bridegroom | Was president of the National Asso- had Mr. Farl F. Kramer of Chicago, | ¢iation of Manufacturers. Mr. Fortune 1. |is a direct descendant of Thomas Immediately following the cere- Fortune Ryan of Virginia. He is the mony a reception was held in the par- 500 of W. J. Fortune of Asheville, N. C. lor of the Young Women's Christian | o o { 2 o e e e s Mrs. Dowling Hoatess Alice Holcomb presided over the punch v To Party of Children bowl. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. B Koehler left for a wedding trip tq‘_ Mrs. Thomas Dowling entertained New York City, Mrs. Koehler wear-|in her apartment at Harvard Hall ing a brown and orange tunic dress, | yesterday afternoon a party of about a dark brown coat and accessories 40 little guests to celebrate the 7th to match. After December 1 they! birthday anniversary of her small will make their home at 243 Seven- daughter, Dorothy Shreve Dowling. OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEWOMEN SINCE 1903 Ll 1219 Connecticut Avenue SPECIALLY PRICED Limited groups of our higher quality models from regular Fall collections marked down for clearance at once. Daytime Dresses . . . 22.50 Regularly 29.75 to 45.00 Silk crepes, velvets and wools. Evening Gowns . . . 45.00 Regularly 75.00 to 98.00 Chiffon, laces, velvet and satin. Don’t Overlook This Opportunity! THE SUNDAY STAR, - 'W;ASHINGTON D. HONOR GUEST TUESDAY MISS MARGUERITE M. WELLS Of Minneapolis, president of the National League of Women Voters, who will be the honor guest and speaker at the meeting of the Smith College Club Tuesday at 4:15 at the Parrot. Golden Wedding Day | Replete With Pioneer Lorel The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrison Day was celebrated Monday evening at their home, there being about 100 guests attending. Mr. Perlie de F. Henderson plaved a wedding march and Mrs. A. W. Truman sang “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” But the feature of the evening was the singing by Mr. Day of an old-time ballad, “Away Here in Texas, In his younger days Mr. Day was very fond of singing, and it is said that he had a repertoire of 50 ballads with which he entertained his friends in the pioneer section of Texas where they lived. The wedding took place in the liv- ing room of a pioneer log house in which were two 4-poster beds with their down feather beds placed on top of thick ticks filled with fresh straw and & huge fireplace with stone chimney at one end of the room. At the wedding 50 years ago the bride wore a gown of wine-color worsted made with close-fitting bas- que, trimmed with changeable blue velvet collar and cuffs and with puffed sleeves, not unlike those worn today Her skirt was long with pleated ruffie around the lower edge and she had an overskirt with points trimmed with the velvet. On her auburn hair she wore a wreath of white flowers. The bridegroom wore the conven- tional black suit, with the equally conventional paper collar and high top boots with his trousers pulled down over them. Both the bride and bridegroom rode to their new home on horseback, she sitting gracefully on a side saddle and wearing a long riding habit. Those were the days when oxen were used instead of automobiles, and when Mrs. Day wished to do some shopping they drove to Jefferson, about 60 miles away. taking several days for the trip, or to the new town of De Kalb, only 9 miles away, Mr.| Day guiding his oxen by means nr; lines tied to the animals’ horns. The reminiscent stories were told for the entertainment of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Day have lived in Takoma Park about six years, and their three daughte Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mrs. Wilmer Jenkens and Mrs. Frank Erigo—also living here, | and there are also five sons, all living in the West. There are 11 grand- children and 1 great-granddaughter. | Comdr. and Mrs, Ryan Celebrate Anniversary| Comdr. and Mrs. M. J. Ryan last night celebrated their 25th wedding | anniversary with a buffet supper at their home, 6 East Lenox street, Chevy Chase. Their daughters, Miss Virginia Ryan and Miss Ann Ryan and their son, Mr. John Ryan, jr, assisted in re- ceiving. Comdr. Ryan recently returned to Washington from Seattle, Wash., where he was in command of the cutter Haida. He is now in charge | of communications at Coast Guard | headquarters here. 4 MODEL SHOP 1803 F STREET BEAUTY AT THE BAR | member. Golden Wedding Day Of Mr. and Mrs. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Bond of Alto Towers are today celebrating their golden wedding anniversary and will be at home to their friends from 3 until 5 o'clock. in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Bond. at 3738 Military road. The reception will follow a family dinner when the company will include the other son and daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Bond. and the grand- children, including Marion. Richard and Edith Bond, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bond, and Willlam Bond and Lewis Bond. jr, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bond Mr. and Mrs. Bond have made their home in Washington 46 years, having come to Washington from Illinois. Filipino Artists Honored With Banquet Tonight The Visavan Circle. Inc., of Wash- ington. D. C.. will give a dinner at 2117 Pennsylvania avenue this eve- ning in honor of the talented and versatile Filipino Orchestral Troupe. The members of the troupe are Mr. Manuel Bofill. who is the manager; Mr. Glecorio Serna. Mr. Antonio Avila and Mr. Vicente Bofill Among those who have accepted the invitation are Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife of the Philippine Commissioner; Mr. Harry F. Frantz and Mr. Lander of the United Press, Mr. Nutter of the Associated Press and Mr. James G. Wingo of the Philippine Free Press. President Diodsado M. Yap of the Visavan Circle. will be the host Olfte;he evening. The public is in- vited. Dames Loyal Legion Collecting Christmas Gifts Mme. Cantacuzene-Grant will be guest speaker at the December meet- ing to be held in the Mayflower Hotel of the District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion. of which she is a At this meeting each mem- ber has been requested to bring a new garment and a toy as Christmas gifts for the children in the new Tuber- culosis Sanitarium at Glendale, repaired and remodeled at low prices. ur garments made to order. BACHRACH 733 11th 8t. N.W. Phone N: ethesda Bank Bethesda. Md. Wis, 1261 A cocktail dress of black crepe with a dramatic white collar and antique ornament. 1695 Charge Accounts Invited C., NOVEMBER 25, Senators Dugy, Lonerflan St. Thomas' Party Patrons ‘The annual card paggy for the bene- fit of St. Thomas Apvxe Church will be held at Wardman Park Hotel Tues- day evening, December 4. A partial list of those who will Serve as patrons ‘nnd patronesses includes: Senator F. Ryan Duffy, Senator Augustine Lonergan, Mr. - Michael MacWhite, Mr. Frank'J. Hogan, Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulity, Mrs. Robert J. Bourke, Mrs. Mary Brooks-Reitz, Dr, and Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanaugh, Mrs. Walter B. Clarkson, Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter, Mrs. Patrick H. Davis, Miss Bernadette L. Dore, Miss Margaret M. Dore, Mrs. David J. Dunigan, Miss Teresa Doyle, Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Eckloff, Miss Raphael Ellis, Mrs. Alexander C. Eustace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahy, Mrs. I. H. Fisher, Mrs. James B. Flynn, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Daniel R. Forbes, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs. John W. Guider, Mrs. W. A. Gruman, Mrs. May Hamilton, Mrs. James G. Haskell, the Misses Hickey, Mrs. William J. Hughes, Mrs. E. D. Jarboe, Mrs. Edward H. Jo- hansen, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. M. F. Kelly, Mrs. James J. Kilroy, Miss Margaret L. Kilroy, Mrs. Willlam R. Knoblach, Miss Margaret Lynam, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McGuire, the Misses McInerney, Mrs. H. G. Meem, Mrs. Hugh J. Murray, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. Peter J. Nee, Dr. and Mrs. William F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Dan- iel W. O'Donoghue, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. John A. Remon, Mrs. P. D. Riordan, Miss Katharine T. Rover, Miss Mary A. Rover, Mrs. M. Frank Ruppert, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Salb, Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Mrs. William E Shannon, Mrs. Franc E. Sheiry, Mi Adele Smith, Miss Eunice Warne Mrs. D. E. Spangler, Dr. and Mr: Otto N. Warner and Mrs. John R. Williams. Table have reservations already been made by Mrs. George E. Allen, | Mrs. George N. Auth, Mrs. Fred Al- temus, Miss Margaret Atchisoa, Miss Mary, Barney, Mrs. Herbert Becke, Mrs. Ross Barrett, the Misses Bing- ham, Mrs. W. Clark Brown, Mrs Vincent C. Burke, Mrs. J. W. Burrows, Mrs. F. X. Callahan, Mrs._Vincent Callahan, Mrs.- William H. Callahan, Mr. Charles Carry, Mrs. Margaret M. Casey, Mrs. A. D. Casey, Dr. and Mrs Philip A. Caulfield. Mrs. C. H. Con- ger, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Conley, the Misses Connor, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cummings, Miss V. Stella Devine, Mrs. James Dickinson, Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs. Daniel J. Donovan, Mrs A. J. Driscoll. Mrs. George A. Drury, Mrs. James E. Duke, Mrs. P. H. H Dunn, Mrs. James Easby-Smith, Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mrs. James Farrell Mrs. James N. Finegan, Miss Anne Fleming, Mr. John Foley, Mrs. R. J Forney, Mrs. John B. Flynn, the Misses Gantley, Mrs. Alfred T. Gage. Mrs. Joseph E. Gatti, Mrs. Adele K Gibson, Miss Nannie Gibson, Miss Olive Geiger, Mrs. M. J. Gormley. Mrs. Thomas B. Hopper, Mrs. S. L. Hoover, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. Rob- ert Hunter, the Misses Ivory, Miss Jeanette Jirdinston, Mrs. W. Frank Jones, Miss Rose Jordan, Mrs Michael Keane, Mrs. May Lipscomb. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. LeComte, Mrs. W. Don Lundy, Miss Olive Lynch, Mrs. Robert E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Malone, Mrs. Horace Mann, Mrs T. Y. Milburn, Mrs. Hugh C. Mitchell, !Mr. M. G. McCormick, Mrs. Eliza- beth McDonnell, Mrs. Frank Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Frank McMahon, Mrs. Houston McCeney, Mrs. L. Gar- diner Moore, Mrs. John Morris, Miss Mary Mosset, Mrs. Eimer Murphy, Mrs. L. B. Mazza. Miss Frances Mur- phy. Mrs. Harry Newman, Miss Agnes O’Brien, Mrs. Thomas W. O'Brien, Miss Loretta O'Connell, Mrs. Francis Ostmann, Mrs. Edward Purcell, Mrs. M. A. Rice, Dr. Frank A. Robey, Mrs. H. L. Ryan, Miss Marion Ryan. Mrs. M. Frank Ruppert. Mrs. Andrew Saul, 1 Mrs. M. C. Salkeld, Mr. H. A. Schul- | teis, Mrs. Edward L. Smith, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Smith, Mr. W. R. Spear. Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Mrs. Vincent L. Toomey. Miss Kath- erine Tracy, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. L. M. Walter and Mrs. M. X. Wil- berding. . Art treasures valued at $2.500.000 were shown at the recent exhibition in the Museum and Art Gallery at Birmingham, England. Beautiful Queentex Trianon This exquisite one- eyelet tie affords a smart effect by the corded underlay wit tiny perforatior Shown in black an brown suede and kic $9.75 Ladue For evening wear, this dainty model is a favorite. Shown in paisley and black satin, silver kid pip- ing and front strap. $7.50 Stanford Truly smart is this street model of black and brown suede, kid trim. l $6.00 giving. | mitiee of promnent I 1934—PART THREE. « MRS. GARY REECE FORTUNE, Before her marriage Sunday, No- vember 11, at Kenly, N. C., Miss Inez Edgerton, daughter of Mr. and M¥s. Henry Franklin Edgerton. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune are now at home at the Lee-Marque in this cit; Secre(ary and Mrs. Dern Guests of Alabama Society The Alabama Society of Washlng-‘ ton will hold its second ball of the season Wednesday evening, December 5, at 9 o'clock, at the Kennedy-War- ren, when the members of the society and their guests will commemorate the 115th anniversary of statehood of Alabama. Mr. Huch Grant. president of the society, and Mrs. Grant will be as- sisted in entertaining by the officers of the society and a Reception Com- Alabamians re- siding in tie Capital. The Secretary of War and Mrs George H. Dern will be the honor guests on this occasion. Preceding the dancing, a pageant “Alabama Under Five Flags,” directed by Wilma Wright Flood, will be staged. This pageant was written by Floelle Youngblood Bonner and de- picts the colorful history of the State under the Indian, Spanish, French and English influences. Vi T O Tariff Commission Dinner The get-acquainted dinner given by the Tacomis Club, the social organiza- tion within the Tariff Commission, to the new members of the staff was vot- ed a grand success by all those who attended. The dinner was held at the Harrington Hotel Wednesday evening After the dinner _entertaining speeches were made. Commissioner Oscar B. Ryder, Maj. Sidney Morgan, the secretary of the commission; Mr. A. M. Fox, director of research for the commission; Dr. E. Dana Durand, the commission’s chief economist. and Mr. George P. Comer. who directs the in- vestigational work of the commission, all spoke on behalf of those who have been on the staff for some time. Spokesmen for the new members of the staff, who were guests of the eve- ning, were Dr, William M. Duffus, Dr Clifford L. Jages, Dr. Lloyd P. Rice and Dr. Frank A. Waring Mr. Samuel W. Pitts, president of the Tacomis Club. and to whom is due the credit for the success of the din- ner, was presiding officer. 3 Thread 89¢ BOOT SHOP A Trio of Favorites in Queen Quality Shoe Expressing the ultimate in beauty, fashion and workmanship, they smartly enhance the ele- gance of the important costumes for Thanks- Other Queen Quality Models, $6.00 to $8.50 De Luxe Grade, $8.50 up Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. - | PailaxiCliarehi Berags At Powhatan Spr;ngs‘ An old-fashioned square dance party has been arranged for the eve- ning of November 30, at Powhatan Springs Tea House for the joint bene- fit of St. Mary's Church at Fairfax Station and St. James’ Catholic Church at Falls Church, by a committee com- posed of members of both congrega- tions. Features of the eveming include round and square dancing, bridge for those who may prefer it, roasting of chestnuts, corn popping and other entertainment for those who glory in the traditions of yesterday. Those who are in charge of the arrangements include Mrs. Thomas | Probey and Mr. Edward M. Jones, Falls Church; Mrs. J. E. Staub, Burke Station; Mrs. Stanislaus Dyer, Clar- endon; Mr. John A. K. Donovan, | Vienna; Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Fairfax; Mrs. Patrick Norton, Miss Anne Crim- minsand, Mr. Hugh B. Stevens of Falls Church, Miss Elizabeth Gorman and Mr. Dennis Connell of Washing- dria; Mrs. Foster H. Benjamin, Fair- | fax; Mrs. J. O. Martin and Mrs. Mary R. Laing, Falls Church; Mrs. J. E. Donovan, Washington: Mr. Lindsey Carne, Fairfax; Mrs. William H. Peek, Alexandria, and Mrs. Garnet Ford, Fairfax Station. Division Supt. of Schools Mr. Wilbert T. Woodson and Mrs Woodson of Fairfax will leave Monday for Richmond, where Mr. Woodson will attend the annual session of the Virginia Education Association. Others from Fairfax who will leave later in the week for Richmond include County | Elementary _Spervisor Mrs. Elsie Davis, Mr. Gordon E. Smith, presi- ! dent of the County Education Associa- | tion, and Mrs, Smith: Mr. Thomas P. | Chapman, jr.’principal of the Fairfax school, and Mrs. Chapman, accom- panied by their small daughter, Miss | Elizabeth Ramsay Chapman: Mr. Har- | ris M. Nipe, principal of the Oakton High School; Miss Irma Adams, Miss Frances Nevitt and Miss Lucy Le | Gallais. | Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice and their daughter, Miss Mary Frances Rice, of Oakton, Va. will spend the holidays with their other daughter, Miss Re- becca Rice, at Hollin's College. Mrs. George Raymond Huffard of Fairfax will leave Monday for New York, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Huffard at their home, Inwood. | Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, ir., of | 1 27 SOCMETY. ton, Mrs. Francis H. Fannan, Alexan- | E-3 Fairfax has gone to Roanoke to be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Burnam O. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson and their daughter, Miss Virginia Ann Henderson, of Chantilly, have motored to Salem, Va., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs. Terry Martin. Notre Dame Card Party | And Dance Tomorrow The annual Notre Dame card party | and dance will be held at the May- | flower tomorrow. Plans haye been | completed to make this party the | most successful ever held by the | alumnae, and ft is thought the alum- nae, scholarship fund will be mate- rially aided Mrs. William Grogan is general chairman, and there is a large hist of patronesses. In addition to cards, | there will be dancing The GEORGfi MASO,.N Hotel ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, SPECIAL DE LUXE DINNER $1.00 CANAPE CAVIAR Bliie Point Ovsters on Half Shell Oranke and Grapefruit Cup Fresh Shrimp Cockta Celery Hearts Fried Half Pirmout t Saddle of Lamb. Ja let Mi Doug Lobster. Cardinal York Potatoes Brussel Sprout Scallop Pumpkin and Rice v June Peas Sweet Palatoes Roa non Roaquefo Coffee. Tea or Milk P-I_DuiSe L St (1 Doors from Conn. Ave.) ‘ General Clearance Sale Entire Stock Reduced 20% to 50% Daytime Dresses at i $5.95 Better Dresses $8.95 Were §13.95 to $22.75 $10.95 Including new merchandise arriving daily $1475 up (] Dinner and Evening Gowns 1 $1295 $14.75 All Sales Final { 9# Were §22.95 to £29.. and $16.95 All Remaining Winter Suits and Coats Reduced to Cost All Millinery Half Price. Large Group at $1.95 Store Open 8:30 to 6 | William Rosendorf “Washington’s Lading Exclusive Furrier” 1215 G Street Northwest (nmiver™ SALE of truly fine 64% IN APPRECIATION— Of the valued patronage of our thousands of customers during the past twenty-nine years, we are happy to celebrate our an niversary by offering truly re- markable values in Fine Fur “oats at reductions of 3313 to ery coat is of authentic ndort quality Style, Pelts and Workmanship are exactly what you expect of Washing- leading exclusive furrier. Celebrate with us...and Save! s Genuine A. Hollander Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) COAT. Stunning coats of superior quality flatiering models. Actu- o—an Annive $142-50 Other Anniversay Specials Include Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) .50 COATS 69 Muskrat Coats $g89-50 Kid Skin Coats $89.50 American Broadtail Coats $119.50 Jap Mink Coats $259-50 FUR JACKETS, Sc:arfs,l Capes, etc. 520 "p WM. ROSENDORF, 1215 G St. A Small Deposit Reserv: Any Coat Until Wanted