Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 43

Weddings (Continued Prom Second Page.) * Mrs. ker of East Orange, N. J. - The fe;‘mna took place at 8 o'clock . Thursday, the Rev. Malcolm Taylor of the staff of the College of Preachers and director of evangelism for the National Commission on Evangelism of the Protestant Episcopal Church, - officiating. The house was decorated ! with ferns, palms and Spring flowers . and lighted by candles. .. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Griswold Morgan of New London, Conn. She wore & . white satin princess gowr ‘trimmed with old duchess lace, arcd her veil . cap was of old duchess lace. She car- ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley : and white sweet peas, while her maid of honor, Miss Barbara Ferguson of Washington, wore blue chiffon and * earried a bouquet of pink sweef peas. Mr. Youart Kerslake of Washington . Was the best man. The bride’s mother wore a gown of orchid lace and a corsage bouquet of * violets. A reception followed the cere- mony, the bridal table being decoraied . with white tapers and Spring flowers. ' Mr. Parker is a graduate of the Bor- . dentown Military Institute, the Uni- - versity of Maine in 1928 and gradu- ated from the George Washington University Law School in 1932. He is a member of the Gamma Eta Gamma, legal fraternity, and of. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-fraternity. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward D. Hartfield, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. -Albert E. Parker, father of the bridegroom of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Miss Ettie Brooksbank, Daytona Beach, Fla.;, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hicks, Yonkers, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grimm, New York. The bride's going-away costume was 8 brown wool suit, fur-trimmed, with which was worn a plaid taffeta blouse, brown hat and accessories. Upon their return from the North they will live at 815 Cedar street in Bast Falls Church, Va. ‘The wedding of Miss Nellie Cather- | ine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas R. Wilson, and Mr. Maurice J. Page took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Dan L. Ennis officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and a large basket of Spring flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a simple white satin gown with a long train, the veil was of tulle, turban shape, with a cluster of orange blossoms behind the ears. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The matron of honor. Miss Virginia Orndorff, was dressed in peach color lace and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. The bride’s other attendants, Mrs. Ruby Deery and Mrs. Katherine Kneessi, wore dresses of blue and green lace and carried bouquets of talisman roses. Mr. Raymond Orndorfl was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Wood- row Wilson, brother of the bride, and Mr. Herbert H. MacMurray. The bride’s mother was dressed in navy blue crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. J. Raymond Baine sang “Because” and *“I Love You Truly” before the cere- mony, with Mrs. Gertrude Mockabee at the organ. After a reception im the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page left for a motor trip North, the bride ;nnn: a dress and hat of turquoise ue. The wedding of Miss Doris Anna , daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams s, and Mr. Wil- liam Charles Brodt, &n of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Brodt, took place ‘Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo officiating. The church was deco- rated with palms, white flowers and tall white candles. As the guests were assembling a program of organ music was given by Mr. Paul W, Fishbaugh. Mr. Earl Carbauh, accompanied by the organist, sang “I Love You Truly” and “For You Alone.” . The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white lace which had a fan-shaped train of the same material. The long tight sleeves were pointed at the wrist. Her tulle veil was arranged in a cap effect, held in place by tiny clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Elsie Cummins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore blue lace with turban to match and carried talisman roses. Mrs. Harley Cummins, sister-in-law of the bride, ‘was matron of honor and wore pink lace with turban to match and carried Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Otto S. Brodt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Harley Cummins, Mr. Andrew D. Loeffler, Mr. Milton Kloep- pinger and Mr. Louis A. Schneebeli. Mrs. Cummins, mother of the bride, was attired in a gown of black chif- fon and lace and wore a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Brodt, the bridegroom’s mother, wore black lace with a shoulder bouquet of talis- man roses. Later in the evening Mr. Brodt and his bride left on their wedding trip to Florids, the bride wearing a brown The VOGUE is the Talk OCIETY. ensemble with matching accessaries. On their return they will be at home at 2811 Thirty-eighth street north- west. Among those who gave pre- nuptial parties for the bride were Mrs. Robert V. Reynolds, Miss Elsle Cummins and Mrs. Herley Cummins, Miss Lillian M. Krohr, daughter of Mrs. John G. Krohr, and Mr. Edward F. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christo- pher F. West, were married in St. Prancis De Sales Catholic Church Saturday, February 16, at 6 o'clock, the Rev. J. E. Malloy officiating. Palms, ferns and lilles banked the altar, While the guests were gather- ing Mr. Joseph O'Lone sang “Ave Maria.” = The bride was given'in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Joseph Krohr. She wore a gown of white lacquer lace over which was a coat of the same material. Her vell was of tulle fastened to a cap which was held in place by a band of orange blossoms. The bride carried & shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elsie Notter was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of green lace with a matching turban. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Bernard C. West, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. James K. | Hunter, cousin of the bride, and Mr. John Leonard West, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at 2008 Evarts street northeast, after which the couple left for a trip to Florida. Mrs. West wore a dress of gray crepe and black coat with black accessories. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Pursley, Mrs. Rose Pursley, Mrs. Samuel S. Cooke and Mrs. Sarah Fagan of Phila- delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Irving of Baltimore. Miss Audrey Marselas, daughter of Mrs. Clara E. Manchester, and Mr. Bernard A. McKnew, son of Mrs. Margaret Nisewander, were married in the Lincoln Road M. E. Church Saturday, February 16, at 6 o'clock, the Rev..Dr. R. S. Barnes officlating. The altar was banked with palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Gardner A. Hall, wore a white satin gown made on princess lines, with a short train. Her veil was of tulle fastened to a | cap of satin bands with rhinestone buckles and she carried a large bou- | quet of calla lilies. Mrs. Robert Cox, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a gown of blue satin and lace, with hat of tulle and satin of the same shade. She carried talisman roses and sweet peas. The other attend- ants were Mrs. Henry Yanicki, sister |of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Elva | Gard. Their gowns were of a light shade of blue satin with tulle hats to match and they carried bouquets of | talisman-roses. A little cousin of the bride, Mar- |garet Richey Meredith, was flower | girl, and was dressed in pink crepe | with touches of blue and carried a basket of Spring flowers. Mr. Robert Cox was best man and the ushers were Mr. Henry Yan- icki and Mr. Russell Hardesty. Mrs. ‘Margnret Harry, at the organ, gave; |a program of wedding music while the guests were being seated. Mrs. Martha Horney played violin solos. A reception was held in the home of the bride’s mother on Summit place. In the receiving line with the bridal party were Mrs. Clara E. Manchester, wearing wisteria chiffon with a silver lace hat and corsage bouquet of gardenias and Mrs. Mar: garet er in black chiffon black t with a corsagé boug: of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. McKnew will make their home in Washington. | The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Hall of Annapolis,. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Howard Mueller and Miss Madeline Bowen of Eastport, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hardesty and Miss Mamie Hardesty of Davidsonville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marselas of Gambols, Md., and Mrs. Cora Marselas and Mrs. Hazel }Jacmm of Marlboro, Md. A wedding of much interest to Lou- doun County was that of Miss Isabel Dickerson, daughter of Mr. Joseph Dickerson of Richmond, and Mr. Ed- ward Cole Norman, son of Mrs. Rachel Norman of Purcellville, which took place Saturday, February 16, in the bride’s home in Richmond. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Following the ceremony, & buffet supper was served the immediate fam- ilies and intimate friends who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Norman left short wedding trip.. On their return to Loudoun they will be at home at Longmoor, near Purcellville. The bride is a graduate of West immediately for Miami, Fla., for a|PoS Hampton College, in Richmond. She taught in the Loudoun schools for sev- eral terms and has been a member of the faculty of the John Marshall High School in Richmond. Mr. Norman at- tended the Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute and is now connected with the Loudoun National Bank at Leesburg. A Valentine day wedding of much interest was that of Miss E. Barbara Burroughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burroughs, and Mr, F. Roger Griggs, son of Mrs. Ada D. Griggs of this city. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock in the evening in St. Paul's Episcopal Church of of the Town —Because We Offer the “Highest Quality Cleaning” at a Great Saving. ANY GARMENT WHITES, LINENS AND VELVETS CLEANED AT A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE and PRESSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ladies’ Dresses. Coats and Suits. Me: Suits 0'Coats and Tovcoats All Steres Open 1744 Columbia Rd. N.W. 1735 Conn. Ave. 39 This Is a Cash and Carry Price. 7:30 AM. to 8 PM.’ 3208 O St. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. 826 BLADENSBURG ROAD N.E.—Call ATLANTIC 1415 HAT? LADIES’ Cleaned and nd MEN'S Blocked 3¢ WOGUE CLEANERS Better Work Canno t Be Had at Any Price Call for and Delivery Charge—10c per Complete Germent THE SUNDAY STAR, . | Rock Creek Parish, the Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rector, officlating. The church was effectively decorated . _As the guests assembled, Mr. Henry B. Steer gave a program of organ music, and preceding the ceremony Mr. Raymond Lawrence sang “Because,” and at the end of the ceremony, while the bride and bridegroom knelt at the altar, Mr. Lawrence sang “Oh, Perfect Love.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, and ahe wore a sleeve- less white satin gown, designed on princess lines, with a high neckline in front and a low V in the back. The skirt fell into a short train. Over the satin gown the bride wore a long white silk coat with leng fitted sleeves and a formal train. Her short twn-flounce veil was held by a wreath of green leaves, with gardenias at the back of the head, and she.wore a wristband of gardenias and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley, Miss Iras Jane Burroughs, sister of the bride, was the maid of henor in an orchid net frock, which was fashioned with pink velvet shoulder straps and a shoulder-length cape of net. The gown was close fitting to & line below the hips, where & full plaited ruffie hung and fell gracefully to the floor. The maid of honor wore a hat of shaded pink rose petals, her slippers matched her gown and she carried pink roses and orchid sweet pe: AS. The other attendants were Mrs. Horace Skinner, ‘sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Spicer.. They wore dresses made like that of the maid of honor in Nile green net with pink velvet shoulder straps. Their hats, similar to that of the maid of honor, were. made of shaded pink rosa petals. They wore pink slippers and carried pink roses and pink sweet peas. Betty Evelyn Burroughs, little sister of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a Nile green satin gown and hat trimmed with pink rosebuds and pink velvet. She wore pink slippers and socks and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. Ralph M. Seebold of this city was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. J. Roland Griggs, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Horace Skinner, brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. George C. Campbell and Mr. Robert H. Menzel, all of this city. Following the ceremony there was a small reception in the home of the bride’s parents for the families and close friends. Later the couple left by motor for a short Southern trip, which will include a short stay at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs. The bride’s traveling cos- tume was a tan suit of ribbonette, trimmed with brown buttons: a brown velvet belt and a velvet ascot. Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. The bride’s mother wore a brown and gold plaid taffeta and the bride- groom's mother was in blatk crepe. Both wore shoulder clusters of talis- me - roses. A ng the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Willlam D. Griggs, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Peese of Trenton, N. J., ln.x.x&w. and Mrs. C. E. Little of Mary- A number of pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride. Among those who entertalned were Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. F. R. Mitchell and Miss Iras Burroughs, and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner entertained the wedding party cocktall party after the wedding N [ Board of Local Symphony » Party After Concert ‘The Board of Directors of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra Associa- tion will give a reception for the members of the association in honor of the Ametican composers who will be represented at Thursday's con- cert of the ochestra. The reception will take place in the 1925 F street club immediately after the concert. Composers, whose works will be played by Dr. Kindler and the or- chestra Thursday, will be present, including Daniel Gregory Mason, Charles Vardell, jr.; Roy Harris, Ran- dall Thompson and Deems Taylor. The concert will be the first all- American concert to be presented by the orchestra and is arranged by Dr. Kindler to further the appreciation of music of living American com- TS, Mme. Olga Samaroff Stokowski, famous pianist of New York and one of the most colorful figures in musical life of America, will be the guest this afternoon at the concert of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra in Con- stitution Hall. Mme. Samaroff has always been one of the orchestra’s most enthusiastic supporters and has Washington, many friends in 1857 WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 24, Ruffles in Youthful Frock BY BARBARA BELL. VERY young person's Spring budget must be planned to cover an afternoon frock of flower bedecked print. For informal wear nothing is smarter than styles featuring pic- turesque arrangements of feminine details. " The model in the sketch is notice- ably young and flattering. Fashionable restraint is seen in the bodice, waist- line and skirt, all of which are de- signed to set off the shirred collar, and bouffant sleeves by contrast in treat- ment. A favorite expression of femininity this season is the outstanding frill at the neck. This one is cut with a slight circular neckline to give the outer edge animation without adding bulk to the inner edge. Sleeves of the bouffant type are another feature, dis- tinguishing dressier frocks for Spring. Figured taffetas increase in popular- ity for ultra-feminine styles. The newest ones are soft and pliable, and so very light in weight that they are bound to make a universal appeal when warm weather arrives. Some are designed with floral motifs; others with cheery checks, bold plaids, snappy diagonals, polka dots and muted stripes. Other appropriate silks include figured crepons, pure-dye crepes, flat crepes, printed satins and interesting synthetic weaves that offer fresh variety in color and design. Navy stands out as the dominant calor for Spring. Pink, white and natural are repeatedly seen in com- bination with it. Light backgrounds of these colors are frequently used with multicolor motifs, in which a wide range of blues predominates. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1600-B is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Ezclusively Everything in Music /600-B Size 16 requires about four yards of 39-inch material. is easy to understand. BARBARA BELL. ‘Washington Star. Inclose 35 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1600-B. Size...... Name .ieccoccsssscsccsocsccscs Address ...... cessssaranentt.. (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1935.) | Daughters’ Party Tomorrow Salma Temple, No. 51, of the Daugh- ters of the Nile, have planned a card party to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Lee at 2809 Chesterfield place northwest. All members and their friends are cordially invited w0 attend. Samla Temple held its first stated session with its newly installed queen, Lena E. Beatty and her officers in command, Tuesday evening in the Lafayette Hotel at Sixteenth and I streets. DICE SANCTIONED CHICAGO, February 23 (#).—Shoot dice in the county building? Sure—with the full sanction of the august Superior Court. William Thomas, secretary of the judges, gallops the ivories in his office. Each cube pears the name of a jurist. It's Thomas' method of as- signing cases. 1935 E. F. DrRoOOP & SONS Co., 1300 G Our efforts are concentrated on distribution of Musical Products that are reliable and trust- worthy., No other lines of merchandise divert us from that purpose. We offer the best quality in all grades—reasonably priced—convenient to purchase. “STRATFIELD” MODEL GRAND Full Scale—88 Notes—715 Octaves—3 Pedals A graceful, lovely Grand Piano only 4 ft. 6% in. in length, which adds beauty to its surroundings; it is especially suited to apartments of moderate size. Gulbransen Pianos are noted for their rich tone and responsiveness. v SPINET ORGAN $7 Definitely and de- cidedly practical for ‘home use. F Scale—5 Octaves—§1 Notes. Furnished in walnut finish Furnished in rich mahogany or figured walnut, including bench to match, for *475 Colonial Model, Single Leg, $450. THREE EXQUISITE CREATIONS BY GULBRANSEN One of America’s Outstanding Manufacturers of Quality Products—Moderately Priced. “MINUET” MODEL UPRIGHT This is just the “cutest” Real Upright Piaro you ever sawl Full Scale, 38 Notes—714 mvudfl-l%ll.mv Truly a fine piano of very moderate price. The first name, first grade product of s famous manu- facturer. It will fit in any room. 87We have a 4 ft. 1 in. priced $300. Gulbransen does not make pianos under other names, model “WELLWYN,” In Walnut or Mahogany 255 1935—PART .THREE. During Visit Over Sunday gram, in the National Theater in which will appear in the character of number of our most important ac. tresses from 1785 to the present day. A guest over the week end of Mrs. Henry R. Gower, Miss S8ands will be the recipient of much social attention, for she is a former Radcliffe College girl, and the members of the Rad- cliffe Alumnae Association, with other drama lovers, personal friends have arranged many parties in her honor. Theater parties, too, will be in evi- dence on Sunday night, and drama groups and students will be present in large numbers. Miss Sands’ program is educational, historical, and in addition is an in- teresting study in the music and costuming of the various periods of our stage from post-revolutionary days to Hollywood and the movies. Miss Moira Mrs, Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. John Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Ryan, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurch, Dr. and Mrs. George Goetz- man, Dr..and Mrs. Roul 4’ Eca, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Mary A. Cryder, Miss Jula Schelling, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kitt, Mr. H, E. Fowler, Miss Caroline McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burchard, Mrs. Henry R. Gower, Miss Hortense Moore, Mrs. H. E. Fowler, Miss Constance Connor Brown, Mrs. Phil D. Poston, Miss Hester Walker Beall and Miss Mabel van Dyke, will be among those in the audience tonight. Mrs. Gower will entertain at dinner and at a theater party tonight for Miss Sands, and at a tea for her to- morrow afternoon when assisting at the party will be Mrs. Charles Dray- ton, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs, John Foote, Mrs. James Gannon, Miss Helen Hastings, Mrs. William P. Notz, Mrs. Percival S. Ridsdale and Miss Gower. Miss Hortense Moore, head of the drama department of Mount Vernon Seminary will entertain a party at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss Sands. One-Act Play Tournament Committee Plans Dinner ‘The one-act play tournament din- ner will take place Sunday night, March 3, at 9 o'clock at the Admiral, and will be attended by representa- tives of many drama groups in the city, with Mr. Denis E. Connell as toastmaster. Dr. William Lee Corbin will be one of the two or three prin- cipal speakers of the occasion, and Dr. Stephen E. Kramer will give a short talk on the drama. An amusing skit will be staged by the Dinner Com- mittee in which the directors of the various groups entered in the recent tournament at Roosevelt Auditorium will appear as actors. Among those who have been invited to be honor guests of the Tournament Committee of which Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples is chairman, are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Mclntyre, Dr. and Mrs. Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. William | Lee Corbtn, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bout- {well, Mr. and Mrs. McFall Kerbey, | Hayes Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melvin Sharpe, Mr. Thomas M. Cahill, Mr. |Edward de S, Melcher, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Kelley, Miss Mabelle Jen- nigs, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cralg and Mr. Nelson B. Bell, Reservations for the tournament dinner should be sent to the Com- munity Center Department on or be- fore Wednesday in order that the Din- ner Committee may complete all ar- rangements for seating the guests and perfecting the program. The ymembers of the Dinner Committee are Mr. E. Francls McDevitt, Miss Mary Olive O'Connel, Miss Hannah Stolar, Miss Catherine L. Vaux and Mr. George Wilcox. Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend Trinity Alumnae Dance Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the in- vitation to attend the Trinity College Alumnae “prom” Friday evening at the Mayflower Hotel and in addition has loaned her name as a patroness. The dance is sponsored by the Wash- ington Chapter of the alumnae and many guests are expected from out of town. The committee is headed by Mrs. Martin F. O'Donoghue, who will meet the other members of the com- mittee Tuesday in the home of Mrs. James Early. Additional patronesses include Mme. de Laboulaye, wife of the French Am- bassador; Mme. Munir, wife of the Ambassador of Turkey; Mrs. Mac- ‘White, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State; Senator David I Walsh, Representative Louis C. Rabout, the Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop of their skins! . .. of vitamins and rare | Every Barbara Bell pattern includes ' Miss Elsie Kernan, Mr. and Mrs. Eli | an illustrated instruction guide which | Bamford Smith, Prof. and Mrs, W. | SOCIETY. Modra, rector of the Catholic Univer- ] of America; the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of Uni ; Maj. Gen. Ashburn, Mrs. Miss Richards’ Lecture Benefits Poor Churches Miss Richards’ Lecture for the work for poor churches will be given in the Chinese room of the Mayflower ‘Thtirsday afternoon, March 7, at 4:30 o'clock. It is sponsored by the mem- bers of the Board of Managers, in- cluding Mme. de Laboulaye, Comtesse van der Straten-Ponthoz, Senora de Alfaro, Frau Leitner, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs. John Galen Carter, Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Henry H. Flather Mrs. James Gannon, Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mrs. Henry Gower, Mrs. Willlam G. John- son, Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson, Miss Loughran, Mrs. David McCarthy, Mrs. Prank Mclntyre, Mrs. Thomas Ewing Moore, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. R. Tyree Rivers, Mrs. William Frank- lin Sands, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. B. F. Saul and Miss 1. C. Wells. Miss Richards will speak on “Puzzles | and Perplexities of Present Political Problems at Home and Abroad.” Work for poor churches consists of making altar linens, vestments, etc., donated to parishes too poor to pur- chase them. There is a semi-annual exhibition of this beautiful handwork where they are blessed usually by the | archbishop of the diocese, in the Convent of Perpetual Adoration at 1419 V street, before distribution. TCX&! Clu]) to Celebrate State Independence Day Texas Independence day will be celebrated by the Texas Club next | Saturday evening, at the Mayflower Hotel. Representative Pritz Lanhan | of Fort Worth will make a short talk | on the history of the Lone Star State | and after the program there will be dancing. | Mr. Wright Matthews is president of the club and Mr. Robert Jackson secretary. All Texans and their friends in Washington ere invited to attend; tickets may be purchased at the door. C.A.R. Meetat Home . O‘ Mr. Alben Bcwlter‘ E—7 Miss Richards to Use : Maps at Talk Tomorrow Miss Janet Richards at her lecture ¢ | tomorrow morning on “History in the Making,” will review the high lights in the world’s work for the past week, “| with special consideration of the in- tricacles of the gold decision; the contest between Congress and the White House on the undersirable amendments to the relief-works bill, and the more disturbing developments in foreign affairs for the past week. These talks are given every Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Willarg and are further clarified by the use large maps. o & BURNED by moths. TOCEsS can _mend any fabric INVISIBLY. French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. NA. 1746 HOME OF KNITTING ‘Where you find expert women to teach you free of charge. Come in and learn how easy it is—and meet your friends. Newest Creation Shanghai Shag A Pure-Silk Yarn i Easy to knit—beautiful to be- hold, luxurious to wear, with & life that is time-defying. Ideal for Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Etc. 50c the Ball Dentille du Pingouin Newest in French conception of famous wool boucle. KNIT YOURSELF A SUIT, DRESS OR BLOUSE But 50c a Ball The Potomac Society, Children of | [ the American Revolution, held their | first official meeting Saturday, th-’ ruary 16, in the residence of the treasurer, Mr. Albert Bowker. Mrs. Quiroilo, national vice president, pre- sented the society with a flag. Mrs.l I Harper, State director, was present. Florence Barron, president, presided. Free Instruction in Knitting, etc. Embroidery Shop 827 11th St. N.W. " Isn’t There Some One You’d Like For 28 years Cohen’ to “Frame”? s have led in making fine quality picture and mirror frames at very moderate prices. This year we have assembled a most varied assortment of high-grade mold- ings at prices which are unusually reasonable, and, with the helpful suggestions of our com- petent sales personnel, you are assured that the finish and design best suited to your pic- ture will be shown you here. Bring your pictures to our specialty shop where you may have quality materials and fine workmanship at lower costs than you usually pay for ordinary picture framing. 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