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5vSs!S7 3t,-vr..uwvT1'kj-ij,jA,'?ift"' "-- v'--" f-v"1 - -v-Sfca-v . J Kit? , 3" fJVjEffc. THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915. CONTINUED FROM TAOE ONE. Coakley. daughter of Mr. and Sirs. R. W Coakley. of Owens Va . became the bride of Mr." Edward Carey Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones, of Bertha ville. Va . the Ceremony being per formed by Rev. A V Graves, of the Baptist Church. The bnde. who was becomingly attired in a handsome suit or African brown chiffon broadcloth with light beaver trimmings and hat and gloves to match, carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses, was escorted by her father, who gae her away in marriage They were preceded to the altar by her sister. Miss Ora Burnham ! Coakley, the maid of honor, gowned In golden-rod Duchesse satin, with hat and gloves to match, and carrying a bouquet of pink and yellow roses. Mrs. Coakley. morher of the bride, wore a handsome gown of black char meuse with point lace trimming. Mr. Lewis Price, of 'Washington. D. C. was best roan, and Mr W W Coaklev. brother of the bride, and Mr D. L. Ashton. both of King George County, acted as ushers The musical program consisted of the wedding march by Mrs. R A. Peed, of King George County, and a duet by Mrs. Peed and Mrs W F. Coakley. "A Story So Sweet and True " As the wedding party entered the church Mrs William F Oakley, sister-in-law of the hride. sang "Because I Love You. Dear" The color schemes were red. green and golden, the chan cel of the church being artistically decorated with roses, evergreens, and autumn foliage Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left via Fredericksburg, Va . for Washington. D. C . where the bridegroom is engaged in business, and after November 1. they will be at home to their friends at 412 First street southeast Mrs. William Baynham Matthews an nounces the marriage of her daughter. Sue Matthews Graves, and Mr. Thomas Grant on Saturday. October IS. at Bal timore. Md Mr and Mrs Grant will be at home at 1473 Irving street after December 1. Mr Grant is secretarv of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. A marriage of interest to Washington took place yesterday at Goshen. N T.. when Miss Florence Anna Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilmot P. Tnompson. became the bride of Mr Christopher Herman Pope, of this city The ceremony took place at 1J 30 o'clock 2t St James' Church, and was followed hv a reception at the home of the bride s parents Miss Phoebe Adeline Thompson was her sister's maid of honor, and Charles A Pope attended his brother as best man. The ushers were Mr William Mc Cann and Mr H. Elmer Crall. of New York- Mr Charles Fisher, of Baltimoie and Mr. Edward H McCov. of Washing ton. A charming feature of the neddui party were the two small none- girls i-i quaint old-fashioned costume.- Mis Emily Murray, daughter of Mi. and Mis ! Ambrose Spencer Murrav. jr.. and .viis Charlotte Stillman. daughter of Oscar B Stillman Mr Pope is vice president of the Mun-s-ov Trust Compam. in this citv Alter a wedding trip he will bring hi- bride to Washington. Announcement was made yesterdav hv Mr and Mrs Harry A Robinson of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jessie Laurie Robinson, to William Wallace Weeks, the ccremonv taking place in Baltimore at 3 o'clock Thursday after noon Immediatel afterward the voung ouple left for a trip to Flonda hv v ater Mr and Mrs Weeks will be at home rfftei December 1 in their apartments in the Cavendish The home of Colonel and Mrs. Albert n Judson was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening, when their daugh ' i Ruth Barbour, became the bride of Mr Robert Shipley Stunz. The ceremonv was performed hv the Reverend John J Vuir. D. D . of the Temple Baptist hurch. under a bower of palms, ferns ind white chrysanthemums, before the immediate relatives of the younc couple. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and georgette crepe Her short tulle veil and court train were fastened with clus ters of orange blossom, and she carried a shower bour.uet of Brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothv Gere Reddv. of New York Citv. the maid of honor, wore pink taf feta and carried pink rose bud- Mr. Thomas Emmett Moore, of this citv, acted as best man A reception which was limited to the MRS. D. JOHN WILLIAMS, formerly Miss Bessie Earle Buck, whose mar riage was an event of last Wednesday. D ''SHIb--1 B BirV ' " 1 ; bbbbbbbbbbbbi I. -LHHHHHIIIIH fr jw " l .HUH v T ' IH x ItkABBBBl - !& -S r PiF -' ) o I H 3 ' "LHHHIIIIIIIIIIH .fcSBBBBB BsBBslBBBBBBn sillily iHB Copvrisat b Cunwlictt. bridal partv and close relative? followed the ceremonv the formal reception, for which invitation'- had been issued hav ing 1-efn anceled earlier in the week because of the death of Mrs. Judson's mother at Watertown. N Y Mr and Jlr Stunz left late in the eve ning for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a black gabardine suit trimmed with marline and a black velvet and gold lace hat Thev will he at home after December 1, at 3149 Mount Pleasant Street. I Engagements Announced. Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Nancy Johnson, to Mr. Roscoe Campbell Crawford, Lieutenant. Corps of Engineers, L S. A. Events of This Week An Apartment Hotel Without a Peer The Brighton 2123 California St, near Connecticut Ave. cars. In High-class resi dential section. Furnished or unfurnished. 1, ;, s. 4 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and two baths, housekeeping and nonhousekeep lng Furnished suites by day. week, or month, unfurnished apartments by month or yearly lease. FURNISHED. I room and bath, per day. JI.so to S3, per month, J 4". and $50. : rooms and bath, per day, S3 to JS; per month, $65 to J115. 3 rooms and bath, per day, J7.50 to $10 50: per month JUS to $150. UNFURNISHED. 1 room and bath, per month. SIS to $30. 3 rooms and bath, per month. $32.00 to $55. 3 rooms and bath, per month, house keeping or nonhousekeeping. $0 to $65. rooms and bath, per month, house keeping or nonhousekeeping. $65 to $75. 6 rooms and two baths, per month, .housekeeping or nonhousekeeping, $100 to $115. Army ao4 Xary Claw Glres. Cafe. America aad Earopeaa Plan. TELEPHONE NORTH MM. Miss Jane Gregorv. daughter of the v.ttornev General and Mrs Thomas Watt Gicgorv. sponsor, and Miss Grace Over man daughter of Senator and Mrs. Lee Overman, maid of honor, are to be hono-ed with a reception by the Sons of J t. onfederate Veterans at the Cairo on Tuesday evening. October 19- The matron-s of honor are Mrs Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs Lee S. Overman. Mrs E Marvin Inderwood. Mr Robert Dowdv, Mrs Maud Howell Smith. Mrs George Bennett Ashby. Mrs R E Thorn ton Mrs P L Herndon. Mrs George S Covington, and Mrs Claude A. Bennett. Mrs Charles H Keel, division com mander of the District of Columbia Sons of Confederate Veterans, is chairman of the floor committee, and Mr. P. P. Al tizer. past "commander, is vice chairman. The Sons of Confederate. Veterans will also give a benefit dance at the Raleigh on Wednesday evening, November 10. Mrs Ellis Logan, regent of the John Lindiav Chapter. D. A. R.. will give a reception Wednesday. October 20. from 3 to i o'clock, at 1.53 Irving street north west, in honor of the founder of the D. A R. Mrs Mary S Lockwood. the State officers, presidents of the Children of the American Revolution and the John Lind say Chapter A cordial invitation is ex tended to local and visiting Daughters of the American Revolution The District of Columbia branch of the National Congress of Mothers will hold Its first meeting of the season in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel on Tues day afternoon, October 19. at 2 o'clock. Mrs Frederick Schoff. president of the National Congress of Mothers, will be the principal speaker She will be introduced bv Supt of Public Schools Ernest L. Thurston, who will also open the con giess and outline the ways in which the mothers can best co-operate with the schools for the good of the child. Mrs Schoff comes to this branch of her big organization rich In experiences from the manv lines of educational and philanthropic work with which she is identified. In addition to having been at the head of this great body of women for eight years. Mrs. Schoff is a writer of authority on educational subjects, she has been actively associated with many notable child welfare projects, both of her home city and of national scope, her work in Philadelphia toward the reduc tion of Infant mortality, being particular ly productive of gratifying results. It will also be remembered that Mrs. SchofTs Inlterest in prisons and the social con ditions conducive to crime resulted in the little questionaire prepared by her and sent to all of the prisons In the land and from which was made the remark- A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL to all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatic, lumbago, backache, pains In the kidneys, or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has re peatedly cured all of these tortures. She reels it her duty to send it to all suf ferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands wlU testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric add from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purines the blood and brightens the eyes, giving electricity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. (or proof address -vi rs. al summers, box R. Koue Dame, able report which has been translated into several languages At the close of the meeting i lecep tion will be tendered Mrs Schoif. when tea will be served A cordial invitation is extended to ev er one mteiested in child weltare work, particular parents and educator Mr and Mrs D J Desmond if San Francisco, are amorg the vi.-nors to Washington stopping at the New Wil lard Mr and Mrs Desmond are well known on the Pacific Coast and are in the East on a tour of its principal cities From Washington thev will eo to New York, from there to Boston, and ihr.c 1 home. Both are natives of California Their ancestors were among the hardv argo nauts who crossed the great plains and the snow-capped Rockies In the early davs and settled on the Pacific slope Mrs. Desmond is not yet out of her twenties and U of the blonde tvpe of beauty, with cxpret.-ive dark eves and an animated countenance Pne is. of course, a progressive in all the questions of the day that confront the teminine sex and is an ardent advocate of the Montcssorl sjstem of education for chil dren Mr. Desmond, besides being active in the big business circles of the Pacific Coast metropolis, is remembered for the wonderful work he did at the time of the San Francisco earthquake. He acted as chief of the commisarv forces and under his direction the multitudes of people, made temporarily destitute b that terrible catastrophe, were fed and clothed until the work of rehabilitation was begun and the citv in ruins was resurrected from the ashes He is a member of the famous Bohemian Club, among others, and is inteiested in sev eral large business enterprises In Washington the Desmonds have been entertained at several luncheons and dinner parties by Mr and Mrs Gil- Deri m. orosvenor. Mr and Mrs. Frank lin Pierce Adams, and Mr. John Oliver La Gorce, who was the recipient of their nospiiauty during his recent visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Among the arrivals at the Shorcham are Dr. and Mrs. Charles McChord. of Lebanon. Ky.. Mr and Mrs Robert Breese. Mr. John Rnssflt pnn. m,. Mrs. Hamilton Hadden. Mrs" William Alexander. Mr P A. Morosoff. Mr. B A. Bakhmateff and Mr. H. C. Lewis, all of New York City. Mr. G. Wilenkin. of London. England; Mrs P M. Powell of .-sewport. K. I ; Jir. and Mrs. H. L. Cheston. of Bethlehem. Pa . and Mr H W. Bentley, of Newport. R I Miss Margaret Wentworth has leased her home at Cleveland and taken an apartment at the Marlboroush. Her niece. Miss Margaret Moorhou.-e. who graduated from Welleslej College last June, after a summer in the Catskills. has returned to Washington to spend the winter with her aunt. Simplicity lent charm and beauty to the marriage on the evening of October 14. at Mt. Martin's Church, of Miss Mabel Mar guerite Hellman. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clement M. Hellman. to Mr. F. Gwynn Gardiner. Only members of the immediate families were present. Rev. Fr. Maurice B Alexander officiated. The bride wore a blue broadcloth trav eling suit, trimmed in Hudson seal, with blue velvet hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. The couple left Immediately after the ceremony for a wedding tour. Including Boston. New York and Philadelphia. They w-ill be at home to their friends after November 6 at 15S W street north west. Mrs. O. L. Putnam. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Tazzam. of New Orleans, who are motoring through the Middle Atlantic States, reached Washington yesterday and registered at the New Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Outerbridge. of New York, are stopping at the New Richmond. Happenings Among the Smart Folk. Mrs. Caparton. wifa of Realr Admiral William B. Caperton. U. S. N and Miss Marguerite Caperton. who have been at the Muenchinger-Klng. at Newport, since June, started yesterday (or New London, where they will remain for a. (aw djiya before xolaav.to JJawiork to be at the Vanderbilt Hotel until January. Mrs. I Mayer, of Baltimore, motored to Washington last week, accompanied by Mrs. J. Angel, of Baltimore, and Mrs. M. Hertz and daughter, of Macon. Ga. Miss Louise Einstein, of Harvard street, has returned to her home In town after some time spent in Philadelphia, the guest of friends. Mrs. George Friedlander. of this city, left last week for New York, where she will spend a short time, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. Arons. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strasburger have returned to their home in Norfolk from a short visit to relatives in the city. The Washington. D. C. section. Council of Jewish Women will celebrate its twentieth anniversary by a compli mentary tea and musical, to be given at Rauscher's. Invitations will be sent out later when the date of the entertain ment is decided on. Mr. David May and Mr. Irving May. of Richmond, have returned to their home in Richmond from a short visit in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lansburgh. Miss Lillian Harris, of New York, is spending some weeks in the city, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil King. Mrs L. J Townsend closed her cot tage at Newport yesterday, returning to 'Washington Judge and Mrs Sidney Ballou have returned from Warrenton, Va. Miss Mildred Greble. who has been with Capt and Mrs. Edward T. Don nelly at Fort Myer. will start in a few days for Upperville. Va.. where she will be the guest of Miss Helen Bu chanan. Mrs Buckner Randolph is a member of a party entertained by Senator Henry A. du Pont at Winterarthur. his home in Delaware. Mrs I Heipmgsield. of Shreveport. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Picard. of Columbia road A most delightful surprise theater party and supper at the Shoreham was tendered Mr and Mrs Leo Baum Mon dav evening, in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary Fifteen couples attended, and dancing was enjoyed un til a late hour. Mrs Carl Auerbach. of Chicago, is spending some time in Washington, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. S. Minster. Miss Birdie Sterner, of this city, is spending a few weeks in New York, the guest of Mrs. J. Kornlchcr. Miss Lantz. of Chicago, will winter in Washington, attending the Chevy Chase seminary Maj and Mrs William P Wooten will have as their guests for a fort night Mr Wooten's mother and sis ter. Mis Sidney Clay and Miss Isa belle Clay, who will arrive in Wash ington tomorrow Mis.- Dorothy Dennett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Dennett, returned to Wa-hington jesterday from a visit to New Jer-ey. where she has been for the past four months Miss Den nett met her daughter In Baltimore and arranged for Ml-.- Dennett to take a course in vocal and in-tru-mental music there Mis- Dennett graduated from the Holton Arms School la-t May and will be one of the debutantes of the com ing winter Miss Dennett's home in Q street will be the center of many -ocml affair- foi the voting people this w inter. Mr Herman Richard of Cincinnati. -spent a few davs in town last week, the guest of relatives Mr and Mr' Ch ipmar. Raphael, of Philadelphia, are the house guests of Mrs Harn Hahn. of this city. Mr F Gibson and little daughter Elsie, of Savannah. Ga . who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs S S Rich ard, of Nineteenth street northwest, left on Saturday for Baltimore to spend a few weeks with relatives there. The Sisterhood of Washington. D C . will give a benefit vaudeville perform ance Sunday evening. November 7. at the Belasco Theater Mrs Robert S McCormlck and Mrs Joseph Leiter have returned to Wash ington from Virginia Hot Springs Mrs Benjamin F Pilson and her daughters. Miss Marguerite and Miss Olga Pilson. who spent the summer In New Lngland. have arrived in Wash ington and are staying at the Pow hatan Hotel, pending the completion of their plans for the winter. Commander and Mrs E H Till man, who have returned to town from Newport, will present their second daughter. Miss Margaretta Tillman, to society in December Mrs. A Ma$er and daughter. Miss Gladvs Maver. leave tomorrow for a two weeks' trip to Niagara and other points of interest in the North. Miss Mayer stopping on her return in Glen Ridge. N J. where she will he the house guest of Mrs Leo Loeb Smmm No. 722 TRAVERS The Double Gypsy Boot, either pat ent colt or mat Boat, with rich, black cloth quar ters, white silk button holes and small flat but tons. Extreme height; Louis heels of leather $4.00 the pair. AA to D 2 to 8 mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrSti -Dl sm No. 375. Patent Colt Cloth Top Button Boot, newest leather heels $3.00 the pair. AA to D 2 to S SPilIlII smlPlllMllliSllli VsD9s-Ss-u(2lri mmmmV3K$siSS3$$!??$l&3 No 3S1. Patent colt -with cloth top; also In gun metal: new leather heel $3.00 the pair. AA to O 2 to g On Every Hand-" Such Fascinating Newness All over the United States the bumper crops are being gathered ready to feed the world. The work of months, unremitting, well directed, is bearing fruit. TRAVERS SHOES, on their part, now reveal much of their harvest 'of the new, for which they sowed the seed at home and in Europe months ago. Ready first of all to be admired, then to be gar nered by this city's thousands whose autumn needs are so manifold and so urgent. We believe that our new stocks of Fall and Winter Shoes for women and growing Girls are the most adequate we have ever shown satisfy ing in their correct models, their splendid worth, their great diversity, their fair prices. To meet the demand for a shoe that shall be the topnotch of style and yet conservative, TRAVERS has specialized in these High Boots at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, which will compare favorably with those shown at Four, Five and Six Dollars else where. Bronze patent colt and all the new shades in kid. TRAVERS 314 7th Street N. W at D St. Mr. Howard Ehrlich. who has been the guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. S Ehrlich. of this city, returned last week to his home in Chicago. Mr. George Strasburger left last week for New York to spend a short time there before returning to his home in town. Dr and Mrs Henry" Barton Jacobs are expected to return to Baltimore tomorrow after having spent the gay season at Whiteholme. their charming villa at Newport. They will spend the autumn at Uplands, their estate near Catonsville, before occupying their town house on Mount Vernon Place for the winter months. Since leaving Newport, about a fortnight ago, they have been visiting on the North Shore, and also stopped in New York en route home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldsmith and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Greenabaum have re turned to their home In Baltimore after a short visit in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Felheimer. Miss Carrie Oppenheimer, of Belmont street, returned last week to her home in the city, after a visit to Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr. where she visited her sister. Miss Celia Oppenheimer, who Is attending college. Miss T.ouise Clark bft ratitp... ,a Washington and joined her parents. vapi. anu .us. ucorge it. uiark, at the Westmoreland. Miss Clark spent th, summer at NewDort. hut wa ,r Chicago the past month, where she .- .,.. 'w- ., . was vac ucot. v. r. sua jirs. ri. ir. Bailey. Mrs. John Temple Graves and her family, who spent the summer months in the Adirondacks. joined Mr. Grarw at their home in this city the first of the week. Mr. Emanuel Haas, of Richmond. Va.. is spending several weeks in Washing ton, the guest of his mother, Mrs. T. Haas. Mrs. J. Sprlgr Poole and her dn-h- ters. Miss Martha Poole and Mi Kitty Poole, will close their summer home near RocJcvlUe next week ad open their residence in R street for the winter One of the most interesting addi tions to the list of debutantes is Miss Kathenne Burdette. daughter of Mrs S C N'eale Mrs Neale will present her daughter at a tea on December IS Mr and Mrs Neale and Mi-s Bur dette have recently returned to their home in Sixteenth treet from Vent nor. N J. where they had a cottage for the summer Mr Sam Solomon, of Rochester. X Y . spent a few days in Washington during the week, the guest of Mr and Mrs D J Kaufman, of MacComb street northwest Mr ard Mrs Eugene Helper have re turned to their home in Chester. Pa after a three weeks' visit with friends in town Miss Francisc Williams and Miss Eleanora Morgan left Washington Tuedav for the Virginia Hot Springs, where they are with Miss Williams' mother. Mrs John R Williams. Rear Admiral and Mrs Seaton Schroeder and Miss Schroeder will close their residence in Jamestown Wednesday, and return to this city for the winter GEORGETOWN. Mr and Mrs Edmund M Talcott have announced the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Lawrence, to Mr. Hugh Gaylord Barclay, of Mobile. Ala. The wedding will take place in December. Miss Talcott is quite popular in the younger set of Georgetown society. Mr. and Mrs Ira A. Harmon and fam ily have returned to their home 3119 R street after a three-months' stay at their summer camp. Restmore. on the upper Potomac. Mr. Campbell Williams, has gone to Sparrows Point. Md . to resme. nr. ana Mrs. C P. Williams have visiting them their granddaughter. Miss Juliette Bowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booth Bowie, of Bowie, Md. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Gill have given up their apartment in Hammond Court and are temporarily wun Airs. 0111 s father. A K. Parris. Mr ana .virs. uui will take possession of 3125 P street about November 1st Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, of Idaho, have come to Washington to remain in definitely and will spend the winter with Mrs. Fitch's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Van Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch are well known here. Mrs. Carl Shoemaker and son. who have been in Galthersburg since the early summer have returned to their home here. Miss Slary LIppett of Porto Rico, who has been visiting her Dromer-in-iaw ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, In Charles town, W. Va.. Is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bowdoin Cralghlll. Miss Daisy Clark is' visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dodge at Haymarket. Va. xtrc i H. Brown left on Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of her sister. Mfs. Webb, and will visit relatives in New York before re turning' home. tr T A. Weaver has announced the marriage of her daughter. Pearlie. and jjr H. L. Wells. The ceremony took place on Saturday. September IS. Rev. J W. Duffey officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wells spent the past week with the bride's mother, at 1604 Thirty-fourth street. an af.rths. Williams has returned to her apartment in the Kanawha after several months spent on the West coast. mi., -u.rv Garland and Miss Ger trude Thompson attended the first hop of the season last evening at Annapo lis Mrs. Edward Parker, who has been visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Matthews, has returned to Fort Myer Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mackall and family are back in town from their country home at Langley. Va. Miss Georglanna Davis has returned from a three months' visit to Bath. Me . and New York. Mr C. A R Wilkinson, organist of St Johns Church, has gone to Balti more, where he has accepted a posl tion at Mount Calvary Church. Mrs Green, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Grady, returned on Thursday to her home in Duluth Miss Lillian Garrett, of Dent place, entertained the Willow Spring Social Club on Tuesday evening Vocal and instrumental music and dancing were enjoved until a late hour, when supper was served. Among those present were Mrs Martin. Mrs. Hager. and Mrs. Cle ments, the Misses A. M. and C. Lowe. E. Reeder. A and L. Smith. M. Selgel. C Haas. C. and E. Sullivan. E. Cusick. P. Smith, and M Callahan, and Messrs G. Barkham. C. Dodge, C Browning. H. Johnson. O Lowe. R. Kelley. M. Mas tin, and H. and Colbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs Armistead Peter returned Saturday from New York. Mr. Armi- i stead Peter. Jr.. has left for Princeton Miss Worseley has returned from a visit to Leesburg. Va. Mrs. Virginia Woodward has returned from Fisher's Island, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs Bertram Post and fam ily are spending the winter with Mr. Post's mother. Mrs. Sallie Post. Miss Alv-arda. Casselman has returned from a trip to Toronto. Canada. Mrs. S. R Belt Is home from a visit m Southern Maryland. Miss Mary C Knowles is also back from a visit to relatives in Southern Mar) land. Miss Elizabeth Reeside returned on Thursday from a visit to relatives In Columbia. Pa. Miss Emily Graves and her mother are out of town for a month. Mr. arid Mrs. O F. Vincen are guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs Bell, at La Plata. Md. Mr. James Orme. of New York, is visit ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W B. Orme. Miss Mary Murry Lockwood returned on Thursday from Germantown. Pa. Mrs. Morris Frey is visiting relatives in Martinsburg. W. Va. Miss Rebecca Wellington is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Doyle and chil dren, who have been spending several weeks with Mr Doyle's parents, have returned to their home In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peter are enter taining Mrs. A R. Stuart. Mrs. Thomas I. Davis is visiting in Ohio. Rev. W A. Mitchell and the Misses Mitchell returned the past week after spending the summer in Maryland. Mrs. S. W. Rlttenhouse. of Philadel phia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Orme. J Miss Eloise Orme will be hostess at a linen shower on Wednesday in compli-j ment to Miss Dorothy Talcott. i TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS CHEVY CHASE. Mrs. D. G. Davis will entertain at bridge on Thursday in compliment to Mrs. Chadwlck, her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klein have an-, nounced the ngaant of their daugh- LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SHOP We are originators, not imitators. in making over old velvet hats. The Wise Customer will not buy a velvet hat until she sees our line of winter shapes first. We are expert renovators of al kinds of ladles' hats, such as Velvet. Plush. Velour. Beav er, and Felt Hata. remodeled Into any stvle desired, and new Velvet Hats, of all colors, made to order at factory prices. Ladles, learn to make your own hats on our frames. We carry the largest selection of ladles' hat frames. Hats mads while you wait. 588 J1TH ST.N.W. Pkea Xala Ml I ter. Lillian Dorothea, to Mr. James Will iam Mannion. of Richmond. Va The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on the evening of No vember 11. Mrs HftrarA C fhanrfla. vhA ha. h n ' I spending the summer at Charlevoix. Mich., has returned to her home. Maj. and Mrs. George Burke enter tained at their home the past week. V Mr and Mrs. Le Baron Adams, of El Paso. Tex., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesley. left on Tuesday for their home MisS Ethel Prlfeter. of California, ar rived on Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. C. E. Galliher. Mr and Mrs R. D Quinter are en tertaining Mr Vernon E West. Mr. Wady Imirie was host at his home the past week, when his guests numbered fifty Mrs M D LeMont, of New York, who has been the ho'ise guest of Mrs. H C Chandler, has left for her home. ) " '"' -. -"uuer nas as ner nous CONTINUED OX FArtE THREE. To clear up and whiten the skin and secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all women you will find I it far safer to rely upon a good face lotion rather than powder. To get rid of that shiny and muddy appear ance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, and add two teaspoon fuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently Until drv. This lotion rfnes not show or rub off like powder and is much 1 better. It is splendid for removing tan. freckles, pimples and sallow ness You can make a delightful sham poo for a very trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub brisk ly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff. excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffi ness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. .JfLgBSSbks4:& A . ..j -.1P5 w,.it-. i-vaiiof. ,. r,'