Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1928, Page 18, Image 18

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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18
[SOCIETY
' Secretary of the Treasury Mellon With
■ l §*■ Small Party Sailed Today for
-p Cruise to Bermuda. •
THE Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Mellon, accompanied by
his son. Mr. Paul Mellon, and
four of his classmates at Yale,
sailed this morning on the Fort
Victoria for Bermuda. They will re
turn about April 12.
Mrs. William M. Jardine and Mrs
Lee S Overman will share honors at
luncheon tomorrow of Mrs. Charles t,
Abemethy. who will entertain at the
Raleigh
Representative and Mrs. Abemethy
will have as their guests for Easter
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Abemethy. jr„ and Mrs.
M. D. W. Stevenson and her two
daughters. Miss Eleanor Stevenson and
Miss Helen Stevenson, of New Bern,
X. c.. who will arrive tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, was the honor guest
•t luncheon today of Mrs. Fenn, wife
of Representative E. Hart Fenn. -he
other guests were Mrs. Henry A;.en
Cooper. Mrs. S Wallace Dempsey. Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher. Mrs. Dion M Il
hams. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. Mrs.
Frank Henry. Mrs. Joseph Washing
ton. Mrs Charles W. Richardson and
Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller.
Wives of Foreign Envoys
Feted at Luncheon Today.
Ser.ora de Alfaro shared honors to
ds v with Mme Bachke and Sertora de
Medina at luncheon, which Mrs. Emer
son Howe gave in her home on Mass
achusetts avenue. Covers were laid
for 14. _____
The Minister of Nicaragua and
Ber.ora de Cesar and the Minister of
Guatemala. Senor Adriane Recir.as will
share honors at the dinner Mme. Soyez
will give this evening.
Mr*. Johnson, wife of Representative
Albert Johnson, was the honor guest
of Mrs. Henry Jay Staley, at the
“vanitV* bridge luncheon she gave
todav 'at the Arts Club The other
ruests were Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs.
Charles Brand. Mrs. James O'Connor.
Mrs Carl R. Chindbloom. Mrs. Edward
B Almon. Mrs. Oscar E. Bland. Mrs.
Charles Hatfield. Mrs. Sidney Ander
son. Mrs. Ray O. Hall. Mre H p
Hartlev. Mrs. Frederick Coville. Mrs.
Edward Hood Watson. Mrs James Penn.
Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mrs. M. Peter
son. Mrs. William Ballenger. Wil
liam Wolff Smith, and Mrs. William
Humphries.
Mr Moonev. wife of Representative
Charles A. Mooney, has left for Cleve
land. Ohio, to remain until after
% Raster.
Mrs Harrv Clav Ransley and Miss
Elizabeth Abigail Ransley have gone to
Atlantic City to stay until after Easter.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation, Mr. William P. MacCrack
en, Jr., has been joined by Mrs. Mc-
Cracken in their home on Twenty-third
street, where she is recuperating irom
an operation.
Maj. Max R. Wainer. Quartermaster
Corps. U. S. A., stationed at Corozal,
Panama, arrived in Washington yes ter -
dav accompanied by Mrs. V/ainer. Maj.
and Mrs. Wainer are en route from
Panama to Minneapolis for a short tisit
and Mrs. Wainer spent the day with
Dr. Josephine Baird at the Hotel Bur
lington.
Maj. and Mrs. Wainer wil return to
. his station April 17.
Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Wain-
Wrtght have as their guest their daugh- j
ter. Mrs. Henry T. Bull of Fort Leaven
worth. Kans. who will be with them
In their apartment in the Netherlands
through this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser will
entertain at bridge this evening for
their house guests. Mrs H. L Rea and
Miss Elizabeth Humphreys of New York.
Mias Virginia Sutherland cf Rich
mond. Va., is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. W. D. Sutherland, on New Hamp- '
thire avenue.
Dingiey-Du Pay
Wedding Today.
A wedding of unusual interest will
take place this afternoon at 4 o clock
when Miss Celene Du Puy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton Du
Pujr. will become the bride of Mr.
Effward Nelson Dingiey, Jr., son of Mr.
afgl Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley. The
cqr-mony will be performed in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. J. Hillman Hollister officiating, in
’• the presence of relatives and close
friends. The church has a charming
arrangement of Spring flowers and
fens and Mr. Sttllz, organist of the
church, will play selections of nuptial
made as the guests are assembling and
r during the cermony.
pbe bride will be given in marriage
\ oy her father. She will wear her
& gdftgg-away costume of powder blue
Sette crepe, fashioned with a full
iar skin, a straight line bodice,
ecru lace forming a yoke un
ly deep and elaborate at the back.
Her hat is of blue flowers, a close fit
/ ting model, and she will carry yellow
tea roses and lilies of the valley.
Mias Jacquelin Du Puy, sister of the
bride, will be the maid or honor and
f 4 she will wear a frock of ‘serenade"
. yellow georgette crepe, made with a
-* flared skirt and flared sleeves and the j
/l neckline finished with a deep bertha j
m of lace the same shade as the geor- !
” gette crepe. She will wear a picture j
U hat of yellow transparent straw’ trim
med with silver ribbon arid will carry
a sheath bouquet of Spring flowers
Capt. Nelson Dingley, 3d, U. S. A„ will
be best man
, Mrs. Da Puy will wear a gown of
rose beige georgette crepe fashioned
quite simply with a flower correspond
< Log with the crepe at the left shoulder,
j. and her hat will oe of black lace, Mrs
5 Dingley will wear a gown of navy blue j
georgette crepe with a hat t/> match I
/ Mr. Dingk y and his bride will leave j
after the ceremony lor a motor trip [
and upon their return to Washington !
tney will be at home in the Naval VII- j
lage Apartment, at. 3415 E street, where j
they have taken on apartment
The bride is a graduate oI Western j
High fccnool and studied in Geneva
and Paris for a stage career, bite ino.
laser* a number of prominent parts in .
t local theatrical* Mr. Dingley is a
y graduate of Jiofeton Institute cl Tech- ;
UftV/gy and is now a radio engineer i
'• qurmccted with Xitb United State* Navy
Department.
Mrs R/iber* M Gate* entertained at
iufii.’jieors today in h*-i home in Chat
liam Court* .n ho n»r «/f Mrs Hill, re
cent bride of Representative Lister if.il
» t>t Montgomery, Ala
1 Mrs C Aiiguslue hi mi#/at has gone
to New York for a few days* stay.
Mr* Ai/drew H (intimrn and h<~r top
f and daughter-in-law. iAi and Mrs Je
|QW M Graham, are sja-idi/ig several
Weeks at PmeiiOi** N C
• iAn. Paul Oilleaple will have a* her
guesta over Easter i»er son, Mr Harold
J-’erot Gillespie, who is a freshman at
the University of Pennsylvania Mr
Gillespie will motor here tomorrow with
his aunt, Ml*. Harold Perot Keen, and
on their return by P* orjiyhania they
will be accompanied by Mrs Gillespie
Mr and Mrs Harry Nor men t left for
New York today sod are »>*«>> » at the
Jb**- 1 '
a > wiH enmm*
ft tAln at tea Ea .u. y in )i*r heme
’*<#*» Webstar ahraai, m honor cl neriilttca. l
SOCIETY.
. I Miss Edith Lcesnitrcr. and her daughter.
■! Miss Mac Virginia Leesnltaer. who has
11 lust returned from Gouoher College to
. spend the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Henry S. Breckinridge of New
York, wife of the former Assistant Sec
retary of War. and Mrs. Walter McN.
Miller, also of New York, are in Wash
ington for the conference of the Ameri
can Child Health Association and are
at the Mayflower.
Dr and Mrs. Samuel L. Hilton of 111
i Quincy street, Chevy Chase. Md„ will
■ spend Easter at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
in New York, and will visit their daugh
ter. Mrs. William H. O'Brien, at Hemp
stead. L. I.
Mrs Cabot Stevens had as guests at
’ luncheon vesterday at the Mayflower
following the Lenten Bible study hour
Mrs Weslev Jones. Mrs. Thomas W.
Phillips, ir.: Mrs. Edward A. Harriman
; and Mrs. .Roy L. .Neuhauser.
I Mrs. Frederick R. Barkley has re
turned to her home, in Chevy Chase,
after visiting in New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton and Mrs.
L.eland Dotson Webb, her daughter, are
at the Mayflower Hotel, where they will,
remain until after the D. A. R. Con
gress. when they will return to their
i horne, in Los Angeles. Calif., to join
i Lieut. Webb, whose ship, the airplane
carrier Lexington, will base at Los
Angeles Harbor.
Mrs. Frank Hyman of New Bern.
N. C . w ill be the guest of Mrs. Zebulon
Weaver for the month of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold of 1629
Thirty-fifth street have issued invita
tions for the wedding of their daughter.
Dorothy, to Mr. Ebner Ryder Duncan of
Alexandria. Va.. at their home, at 8 30
o’clock Wednesday. April 11.
Engagement Announced
Os Miss Dove to Mr. Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy O Dove announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Elizabeth Collier, to Mr. Elias Wandain
Simons. jr„ of Philadelphia. Mr.
Simons was a member of the 1926
class at Princeton. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The wedding of Miss Lee-Olia Smith,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Haynes
Smith of Oak Park. 111., and Mr. Ed
win G. Gemrich will take place this
evening at 8 o’clock in the First Bap
tist Church of Oak Park. Dr. Harold
Standly Steward performing the cere
mony.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Janet
Wells and Miss Muriel Parker of Oak
Park. Miss Ruth Warner, a sorority
sister from Grand Rapids. Mich., and
Miss Clara Smith, a cousin of the
bride, of Washington. Miss Adline
Smith, a sister of the bride, will be
maid of honor.
The ushers are Mr. Reginald Beek
ford. Mr. Oliver Buswell. Mr. Jeffrey
Tegan of Oak Park, and Mr. Gordon C.
Swardstead of Chicago.. Mr. Andrew
Murch of Mattawan, Mich., will serve
as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
dinner dance will be given at the Oak
Park Club for the bridal party, out-of
town guests and a few intimate friends
of the bride and groom.
The wedding is the culmination of a
romance which dates back to Miss
Smith’s freshman year at Kalamazoo
College, where both took an active part
in dramatic productions. During the
past week Miss Smith has been ex
tensively entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived in Wash
ington several years, where they have
a number of friends.
The marriage of a former Washing
tonian. Mr. Granville E. Dickey, to Miss
la Verne Carnes will take place thts
afternoon in Chicago, the home of the
parents of the bride. After an ex
tensive trip to Cuba and Spanish Hon
duras, they will return to Chicago,
where Mr. Dickey is advertising man
! ager for a large wholesale house.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
I /4.PASTERNAK If
M *ft lll9CoNwicTiewT Ave-A
The smartly attired
woman delights in the
many new Pasternak modes
/ill COATS
Scarfs and Capet are favored
features of the new Coat de
fy • v\ slant.., they offer graceful addi
t/ iH tiont to tllm. straight lines...
ms *| U new arrivals are daily adding to
jjj ] the appeal of this collection.
if iky ENSEMBLES
ij I / Distinctive.. .combines.. .employ
j'i / Jj” f . ! /y1 ing the use of silk and jersey...
i\ i '// V silk and wool materials .. . silk
8 'ALy' -JLti frocks and silk coats... and to
/fm. “ on in endless procession.
l) 1/1 FOX SCARFS
W‘. Two of the most enticing and
m t'< 1 attractive are..,SILVER and
/A CROSS . .although reds, bluet,
K whites and new costume shades
J y / are available.
/// MILLINERY
Jj )/ I Creations that prove a distinctive
jf% . \ addition to the Spring Costume
/ tm / Uk . you wilt treasure your selec
/ / V; lion in the knowledge that no
1 Pasternak hat is duplicated,
Ready to Wear Made to Order
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928.
HOSTESSES AT RECEPTION
djf
UMDJE'SwOGO.
Mrs. E. O. Leatherman, at right; Mrs. Homer Hoeh. left, acting as joint
hostesses at a reception from 5 to 7 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, April 11. at the
Congressional Club, in honor of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, retiring president
of the National League of American Pen Women.
i
Dickey of 1702 Kllboume place. In
1920. when he was graduated from Cen
tral High School, he was captain of the
j swimming team and a captain in the
j Cadet Corps.
In 1924 he was graduated from the
I College of Journalism of Northwestern
! University. He was a member of the
varsity swimming team, and in his
senior year was named as a member
of the all-American swimming team.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Jr., formerly the
Baroness von Hagen, was the guest at
luncheon at the Mayflower today of
Mrs. Martin W. Littleton.
Mrs. Louis L. Dent and her daughter.
Miss Catherine Dent, of Riverside. HI.,
have taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Spring months.
! Miss Eleanor Griffith will arrive from
j New York Sunday to spend the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Cox Griffith. Miss Griffith will be ex
tensively entertained during her visit,
among the parties planned being a
theater party of Capt. J. Clinton Tribby
Sunday evening, which will be followed
by a supper party which Capt. and Mrs.
Dorris Hanes will give.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Olds of New York
City have arrived at the Carlton from
their Winter home In Florida. They
will leave for New York Friday, return
ing to the Carlton in a month.
Mr. Frank W. Cushwa. who hold* the
Odlin professorship of English at
Phillips-Exeter Academy. Exeter, N. H.,
spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs.
W. E. Hoffheins and Mrs. L.*V. Rauch,
in their home at 1315 Decatur street
northwest, and left Tuesday for New
York on his return home.
Mrs. Phyllis Lamar entertained at a
bridge party Monday evening in com
pliment to Mrs. Lloyd H. Rea and Miss
Elizabeth Humphrey's of New York, who
are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, at 1620 Decatur
street. Mrs. Rea was formerly Miss
Mary* Catherine Keyser.
The guests included Miss Virginia
Bishop, Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Mildred
Barnes. Miss Dorothy Magee. Miss Betty
Shorey, Miss Anne Boyle, Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser. Mrs. Cullen Napier. Mr.
George larkin, Mr. T. B. Morrow, Dr.
William B. Holton, J. Riley. Mr. Hardy
Patten, Mr. Victor Condos, Mr. J.
Stanley McGee. Mr. Ben Bolt and Mr.
Charles R. Hrdlicka, Jr.
Mrs. Lamar will leave tomorrow eve
ning for Cumberland, Md., where she will
be the house guest of Miss Margaret
Buley over the Easter holidays. Miss
Buley is a student at the College of
Liberal Arts of the American University.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson of At
lantic City, N. J., are at the Willard
Hotel for a short visit, having arrived
in Washington yesterday.
Mrs. George Degnan of 1615 Allison
street northwest last evening enter
tained at a miscellaneous shower for
i Miss Dorothy Isabel Crandall, whose
• marriage to Mr. John J. Payette will
■ take place April 18. Among the guests
> were Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. George
Crouch. Mrs. H. M. Crandall, Mrs. F.
■ X. McGovern. Mrs. Ashley Abendschein,
i Mrs. Joseph Byrne. Mrs. Fred Hoffman,
> Mrs. Guy Wonders, Mrs. Roy Sherman,
i Mrs. James Fegan, Mrs. Maurice Col
■ bert, Mrs. John Buckley. Mrs. William
Schwalm. Mrs. O. N. Payette, Mrs. G.
N. Payette, Jr.: Mrs. Reiman Chesley,
“ Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Mrs. John Quill,
: Mrs. Daniel Bell. Mrs. Nat Glasser,
f Mrs. Thomas Kellher, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss
Vivian Wlldman, Miss Olga Crandall,
• Miss Marie Lang. Miss Ella Sherman,
• Miss Betty Degnan and Miss Nell Kell
‘ her,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newton of Provl
[ dence, R. 1., are making an extended
stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Stephenson-Scott will motor to
, Norfolk today, accompanied by Mrs. L.
Moran. Mrs. Mildred Darby and Miss
Virgila Stephens, to spend several days
at the Cavalier Hotel.
The names of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. Stanmerall have been added
to the list oT patrons and patronesses
who will be in the receiving line at
the Confederate Memorial Hall benefit
ball to be given in the Hall of Nations
of the Washington Hotel Tuesday, un
der auspices of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
Last Drag Hunt Today
Os Riding and Hunt Club.
The final drag hunt of the season
will be staged at the Riding and Hunt
Club this afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson will act as
M. F. H. and Mr, Robert Roby as hunts-
W Springs Beautiful W
% Mete Shade
jf Wood Violet P
Short-Sleeved ®|
II Long-Sleeved %
4 Dresses
DULIN 8C MARTIN COMPANY
!
Colored Glassware /f
Vases... Flower Pots... ML 1
Bowls and Holders
Special Each
You will delight in the many practical sugges
tions for EASTER GIFTS ... a special table WJ
of these charming glassware objects embraces W \
flower bowls, fan vases, candlesticks, flower II
holders, pots for plants and so forth ... a // ‘aJAawVA \
veritable riot of color. ansS® A
Sketched From the Pieces —Main Floor
HOURS, R:4S to S:SO PHO.VK MAIN I!*4
Dulin & Martin Company
1215-17 F STREET | nov P ?own gIZcH | 1211-18 G STREET
—— l ;
man. Miss Winifred West and Miss
Katrina McCormick will serve as whips.
Among those riding will be Miss Helen
Robinson. Miss Virginia Dean, Miss
Anne Rollins. Miss Alida Robinson, Miss
Leila Dean, Miss Margaretta Rowland,
Miss Mary Myers, Mr. Jack Hinckley,
Mr. Ennals Waggaman, Mr. Henry
Keyser and others.
Proft. De Witt C. Croissant of George
Washington University will be the guest
of honor at the Arts Club dinner to
morrow evening, when the literary com
mittee will be the hosts. Prof. Crois
sant will also be the club’s speaker that
evening, his subject being ‘‘The Drama
of the Restoration.”
Mrs. Percy Cranford will be hostess
to the District Society of the Dames of
the Loyal Legion in her residence, 1887
Monroe street, tomorrow at 2 p.m. A
musical program will be given by Miss
Margaret Jane Cranford, pianist; Miss
i Alice Morris, ’cellist, and Miss Mary
Scott Morris, violinist.
The Ohio Society of Washington will
hold the last meeting of the year Mon
day evening in the Hall of Nations of
: the Washington Hotel at 8:30 o'clock.
The guests of honor will be President
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George
Washington University, who are former
Ohioans. President Marvin will give
the address of the evening. Dancing
will follow at 9:30 o’clock.
The floor committee for the Easter
presentations of “The Rock," which will
be given as a benefit for the city’s inner
missions next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, April 10 and 11, In the Masonic
Auditorium, has been selected by the
committee on arrangements for the
Luther League and includes Mr. Robert
Volland. Mr. John O. Loehler. Mr.
George G. Sloane, Mr. Paul B. Snyder,
The Reigning Vogue
Foxes
/ V
X RED FOX X
Jr CROSS FOX \
f WHITE FOX
SILVER FOX
\ POINTED FOX A
BEIGE FOX /
PLATINUM FOX /
The recognized aristocrats
of fur fashions full-furred,
especially selected skins of
deep, rich colorings.
.
Priced from $ C 0.50
FUR DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR
'
&r.letoa<elier
tminine^ulpparcllofiUndividuality
TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE‘F STREET
Mr. Fred L. Schickler. Mr. George
Monk, Mr. Norman J. Wall, Mr. John
W. Martin, Mr. L. A. Fry, Mr. Robert
G. Blocher and Mr. Theodore D. Beiber.
Mr. Paul Brlndle, president of the
Luther League of Washington, will serve
as chairman of this committee, which
will be In charge of the seating of the
audience on both evenings.
The coming to the National Capital
of the world-distinguished German
philosopher and writer. Count Hermann
Keyserllng, and his lecture here Friday,
April 13, at the Mayflower Hotel, un
der the auspices of the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association of Washington, Is
attracting widespread attention and In
terest throughout the city.
There is a great demand for tickets
for the lecture, the subject of which is
to be "Will Freer Morals Make Life
Richer,” and Mme. Stephen Panaretofl,
who is chairman of boxes for the bene
fit, has already reserved boxes for the
iiimuiiininTmimH^
1 rZJ 3ron <@ate I
M I
s And Fnlrrallnn of Women'* Club* ss
1 lonite *4 Thursday |
| Fresh Fish Chicken j
| Dinner Dinner |
Served 3 to 7:30 P.M.
s _______
1 Club Luncheons, 50c Up i
Dully 11:45 to 3:30 s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiil:
Ambassador of Germany and Frau von
Prlttwlt* und Gaffron, Dr. and Frau
von Lewinski, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Mrs. John Myers. Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. William H.
Baldwin, Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington
and Miss Jean Dean Cole.
Mrs. William C. Gordon Is chairman
of tickets for the benefit, and the com
fContinued on Nineteenth Page.)
OTYUIII STOUT] Wrt, U,° r [r: ?P nklttt ~ jCLENDe* W?)
R Your Feet
. Wide, Narrow
or Small*
Made-to-Measure Fit in Ready-to r Wear Footwear
Will Fit Them Perfectly
Sizes 1 to 12, AAAA to EEEEE
*7-50 to *ll-00
Kayser rnOYCE &JLEWIOI .1 r ail Orders I
Q-u, I|i Custom Fitting Shoe \ I Receive
„ I U 439-7-St. KW \J I Prom*
Hosiery Oppasi-rr t Attention I
y The Womaris Shop of the J
l Raleigh Haberdasher I
f 1310 F Street )
NEW PAUCINA FROCKSJ
f FOR EASTER ]
T For Street , Afternoon J
\ fIHP and Sports Wear J
f Charming Paris-inspired J
{ models for the “younger
r Be Wm set.” In the new Printed J
(f 1 Crepes, Georgettes and
\ m !»fi Rajahs in all the new J
j mfj m shades. One and two
j. I piece models, embodying I
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>
W. Jp. ytlozis 6? Sons
Public Confidence Since 1861
F Street at Eleventh Main 3770
Something
Different
—in every feature of this new slipper with a $
separate strap and buckle fastening, and an
original harmony of slenderizing lines.
Fine Patent Leather, $1250
Sba* Srrtlnn Second Floor
Easter Gloves for
Every Costume ffIJR
Washable Suede Gloves, in two-tone
novelty cuff styles; new shades of mode.
champagne and tan.
Novelty French Kid Gloves, in a most
attractive assortment of shades to match
Faster costumes. i AujJ
Qloro Soiltoa. PlrM Vioor
Visit the Gift Shop
for Easter Gifts
A baraar of charming gittft—ltalian
yPajwjOTia pottery, quaint inkwells, baskets, wall
pockets, vases and pitchers. Fruit
howls, cigarette boxes, candlesticks.
yjgyWal waste paper baskets, framed pictures,
hook ends, bridge sets and many, rnauv
$1 to S2O
*
111 1 ■ * 1 iiiJSi
SOCIETY/
Your OLD HAT
ML MADE NEW A f ain
rtoanlnc, Rlorklav a«i4
\l\ #r fUmorfollnc hy Emrtl
\ \ Vienna Hat Co.
V 435 llth Street