Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

THE WASHINGTON TIMES; SUNDAY; APRIL 1915. Ml SVSAJf, PKAli: Vorlly It w-bulil haaeoio mad(On subject- of marrying and fcWfng; Jln maiariasc. KniraRe merjUj tiiiKagcmwitB, engagements, itnd till Uiqy comv While Uenovtovo "Vslsh'a) marriage to Emmet Clu'dger tomorrow tignors In tlio flood ot spring weddings. Atop tho excitement of tho news ot Miriam Crosbys ngngoment to. Uonte Mario Caracicolo, of Italy, comos the announcement Of tho engagement or Ruth Hni per Pilling, daughter of Mrs.

Harper Pilling, to Carroll Dunham, 3rd, of Irvington-on-tho-HudBon, tho boh of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Hun-ham. No plans have yet been mado for tho wedding, Ruth rilling made her debut tho samo soason as Gladys Hinckley, Laura Mer-rlam, 'jjudora Clqver, Olga Roosevelt, Annis Irwin. Btella Carusl.

and was a very much feted young person. Tho Pilllngs have a summer homo at Monterey, whero they spend several months each year, and Ruth is a constant visitor In Baltimore, whore she la almost as popular and has almost as many friends ns hero. Anent Miriam Crosby's engagement. thero has been a bit of a mystery, for tha bans were read in the llttlo Catholic church at "Warrenton last Sunday, and whllo her name was given. It seems that tho man's namo and station w-a3 kept secret and every effort was made keep tho secret until after they naa ailed Tor tho other side.

Owing to tho present unsettled conditions in Italy the Conto was unable to como to this country right now, and, as tho Crosbys planned to cross anyway to join Colonel Crosby at Brussels, it was thought best to have tho wedding in Huropo. No definite arrangements have yet been made. Cpnstance Leupp'a engagemant to Laurence Todd, of California, is another announcement of the week which has created much interest. Miss Leupp Js one of tho most successful of the lounger workers for tho betterment of Bocial conditions about this part of tho country, and has made no email reputation aa a magazlno writer. Among- the Interesting visitors to Washington this week is Miss Mary Helen Carlisle, painter of famous English gardens, who la to have an exhibition of her Dlcturos at Moore's gal lery during the next fortnight.

Miss Carlisle has transferred to canvas many celebrated Places in the British isles, nnd Washington Is fortunate in being tho first place where many or tnom have been shown. Later they will bo exnlbited In New York. Miss Carlisle has a number of friends In town "Who will bo glad to welcome her. tine la stopping at tho Shoreham. All children eligible for the Society of Ghlldren of tho American Revolution oro invited to attend the meeting to bo held at 1730 street, on Tuesday arternoon at 4 o'clock.

Tho society is youne yet in Washington, but is growing rapidly and the children aro nil so Interested. At tho last meeting, held at Mrs. Dent's, thero was an excellent musical program, several piano selections and llttlo Olorla Fcchner did some lancy dancing, 4 Easter week will be a busy one at the Playhouse, lkU street northwest. Tomoirow night tho Monday night dancing class will meet for the last tlmo this season. Mrs.

Fred Chapln will give a children's party on Tuesday night. On Wednesday a surprise is in Etore for those who attend the party to be given by tho Excelsior Club. Indications arc. that a packed house will greet tho Knights ot Columbus Dramatic Club Friday night, at the benefit performance for Dominican Sisters of Sacicd Heart Academy. For v.n folks Saturday night, a ger- man will be given by Mrs.

Montgomery Easier bunnies and a flock of kiddles will tako possession of Cant, and Mrs. Clarence Northrop Jones' quarters at Fort Mycr tomorrow i Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Edward Stevens Northrop, is to give an Easter tea lor her small granddaughter. Felicia Dorcas Jones.

The party will be from to 5 o'clock, llttlo Miss IIouBton Scott, laughter of Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, will pour cocoa, and Major and Mrs. Glasgow's daughters, Harriet and Olivia, will assist their llttlo hostess to do the honors-all samo like a grown folks' tea.

And then, well, then I fear tho youngsters will forget their grownup manners, for thero Is to be a basket full of lovely favors, to be drawn blindfolded- and a marvelous hunt of Easter tggs-and all The ice cream is to be made like Easter bunnies. Which reminds me of the story of tho little boy who went to his father with tears in his eyes to ask if It wcie truo that rabbits didn't lay eggs. "les. son," said his daddy. "And a Wolsh labblt ain't a real rabbit at all?" "No, it's Just a name for something to oat." "Well, daddy, ain't there anything that labblt docs that's on 'the level?" But to return to our muttons.

Mrs. Jones is planning a supper party before tho hop on Wednesday, and It Is to be Klvcn in honor of Itlanchard Scott. Thete will bo homo forty guests and later they will all go oei in a body to the hop room. Doesn't that sound alluring? The I'eisian Charge d'Affaiies and Madame All Kull Khan have Madame Khan's lister, Mrs. Godtrce, of New-York, withjUicm for a vis't and are to Ktvc a dinner in her honor this evening.

Utile Marzich Kbanom, eldest daughter of tho C'hurgo and Madame Khan, celebrated her seventh birthday Mast Thursday and had a party, a gathering or little girls, who hod tho merriest sort of a time, and found their little playmate a delightful hostess. King stono was planning a house party over Easter at his Berryvlllo farm, with his fiancee, Madgo Stokes, guest of honor, and her mother to Chaptrone, but Mrs. Stokes was not ivcll and the visit fell through, at least tor tho present. Thero Is a possibility that tho party may materialize later in the week, and If it does it will include Sara Belle Williams, of Baltimore, who 1b to be Madge's maid of honor, and her name. Gilbert John Buchanan Is the newest partner in thr firm of Stum and Davidson, gentle nen fa-ne at.d devoting himself strut' '-iali in prepai.ulun ia- lA ia HlriH-tlOI fcy an cXteideo i un me faun i i "TTOf I I iUiMWlTrTl i fl JL ja CC3SD4L Chronicle gr -a SJ ABVSB fA A.

IWV i mi i i ii ii ii Moulin i inm I VS ft V. 1 a si si Bk lMVTtT yJbkiiA I lrs ill It I vv s. hk v. yr jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB i- -iM um- tmK'rHrismmBnMh'a. TT HT" vv-'-' -m --mt cJEAN BLIOTc' LBtTBBL', did him Bcant harm.

Mrs. Thiol and hor daughter, Helon, havo gono avlslt-Inc to Pittsburgh for tho early spring. Oenovlovo Walsh probably has boon tlio most feted poreon In Washington during the past week. Tho Fred Dennetts and Dorothy gavo a dinner hor honor on Thursday evening, and yesterday Mr. W.

W. Dixon entertained tho bridal party at a luncheon at the Wlllard, one of tho prettiest luncheons I over saw. Tho decorations were In silver and white, tho oval table being decorated with masses of snap dragons and the Red Room, whero tho luncheon was served, was hung with flags, tho pennant of the Mayflower, Paymaster Uudgcr's Bhlp, occupying tho place of honor, Easter bandboxos filled with flowers wero the favors for tho girls, to brfng licr1 Wofc to tiny i-ojitrncted tp nay a uuattcr lor WOW WOMEN "COPS ly thero Is a IrcSn'n each failure, but, nevertheless, they are ITTI ri.i- At with two books i Uniting under tho treatment, aro ho- IN LI I 1 LfcUliWilNAY. that are ncoded completion. Surely store for Washington with tw In prospect from tho pens of prominent society folk, Mrs.

Vroomnn and, Mrs. James R. Mnnn. who is writing a volume of reminiscences, personal und political. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Harl'oV, whoso house tho Vioomans havo been occupy-!) Ing for tho past winter, expect to return to 'Washington from California about tho middle of May, and shortly after Sirs. Vroomnn will begin her summer's work, but she has not yet selected a sultablo place to put her project Into cx.ecuJ.lon. Tho Harlows nro now In Honolulu for short visit, and there they wero recently tho glicats at dinner of Mrs. Vrooman'a brothcr-ln-law and sister, Col.

and Mrs. Charles S. Bromwcll. Washington society folk discovered a now diversion last Sunday afternoon, and Journeyed In force, headed by tho Socretary of State and Mrs. Bryan, to Anacostla to see tho greenhouses thero decked out In their array of Easter blossoms.

Most of the Washington idiinliiK to thoroughly enjoy their con stllutlonal, und aro'gruduall becoming capitalists, Now, Susan, I don't mean to upend all of, an Easter afternoon writing to you, much au I love you. Having told you (ho ncw and bespokpn on early aft-Bwcr, I'll don my Easter bonnet and bo off to fry some flsh, Yours fondly, Sunday. JEAN ELIOT. Marines on Rifle Range. Marines from tlio Washington Navy Yard and tho Marine Barracks will participate In small arms practice at the rlflo range at Wlnthrop, Md beginning tomorrow.

First Lieutenant C. B. Matthews has been designated as officer lit charge. When possible, marines from ships visiting Hampton Roads will bo sent to tho rlllo range. La Follettc of Empire State Legislature Introduces Bill for 'Em.

and the men were given toy cannon. UTio other guests were Capt. and Aortota have their greenhouses oil thai Mrs. Ralph Goldthwaite. Flora Wilson, way.

and one florist alone, I hear, had Agnes Wilson, Lucy Burleson, Marta Calvo, Miss Anderson, Miss Logan, Miss Graham, Dorothy Dennett, Edith Grade, Marie Fisher, Natalie Drlggs, Miss Cowolne, Mrs. Hoag, and Mrs. Hlbbard, who aro to be Genevieve's matrons of honor; Paymaster Gudger, Lieutenant Todd, Lieutenant Lee, Captain Lock. Dr. Wheeler, Mr.

Lefovre, Mr. Fisher, Hugh Cartor, John Carter, Mr. Brewer, Pearson Losse, Mr. Osgood, Lieutenant Commander Dinger, Harry Hlckey, Leonard Block, and Billy Corcoran. Then last night camo the dinner dance aboard tho Mayflower, which Paymaster Gudger gavo for his fiancee, ono of the Jolllest and most attractive parties you can lmaglno; and tonight Senator and Mrs.

Walsh will be hosts at dinner for tho bridal party. ALBANY. April Samuel A. Jones, of Chenango county who Is known as tho La Follette of tlio legls-laturc, not because ho Introduced a prohibition- bill, but because ho personally resembles Wisconsin's statesman has Introduced a bill to provide Now York city with policewomen. The advent of the female bluccoat Is made possible by the Introduction of the words "or she" and "or her" Into the New York pollco patrol law.

Stripped of Its legal phraseology, tho Jones bill, In effect, says: Tho police commissioner may appoint as many women to tho pollco force ail tho board of cstlmato anQ apportionment will provldo salaries for. rfo7-o oy aye MISS WINIFKED WARDER. If Winifred Fairfax Warder, the dhlnty llttlo girl who has leccntly come to town to visit Miss Molly Elliot Sea-well, has a hobby, Indeed mission In life, it Is' roso culture. Sho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Warder, of Cairo, her father having been a an, who has probably won as ninny plaudits as any woman lhlng, for her spectacular riding, will show a string of remarkablo horses, and all tho well-known Washington beauties. Colonel Thompson's "Gallant Lad Helen Buchanan's "Katidid;" Lklytho How- promlncnt figure in Stato politics for a ttrd's "Duko of Argyle," and a score 'of number of years, and tho garden or her others will bo entered. homo In Cairo, her own garden it is and a dream girdon when the loses arc abloom, Is famed throughout the State of Illinois. Winified paints a good deal, especially on China, and believing that, as a knowledgo of anatomy is the first prin 1 wish you had been heio last week for tho drill at Fort Myer. Seldom have I spon such riding and Ed Greble did some particularly spectacular stunts.

He rides as If ne were ono with the horse, but nevertheless my heart was in clpal of art, so a knowledgo of the i my mouth when I saw him take his anatomy of flowers was essential to their proper portrayal, she took up the study of flowers, or roses particularly, and soon discovered the irresistible chnim ot watching things grow. An tlmo went on the ait of growing roses. for it is an art she claims, became more absorbing than the art of painting, and now, though Winifred still piles her brush, and though she Is pob-tessed of no mean talent, her garden absorbs the most of her attention. Sho takes entire care of her garden herself, with the assistance of a gardener, when she Is in Cairo, and 'from tho prim -old-fashioned garden which bhe had to stait with she has evolved an orderly wilderness of roses, great American Beauties, tho llko of which nie seldom giown outdoors, pale Iji Frances, the Richmond reds in their crimson glory, and near a hundred. other arleties against tho background of a graceful tielllscd arbor tmotheied In wistaria, tha finest wlstaiia in the and Dorothy Perkins roses.

The islt of this charming youn; woman promises to be a gala event, for everybody in Washington knows and Is horse over a table, then clear tho table with a man lying across It, while even a chair ntop tho table did not top him. There Is to be a hop at Fort Mycr on Wednesday evening, the last formal dance of tho season, but I understand tho officers are planning a series of informal hops to bo held at the Officers' Club every onco in a whllo. Jimmy" James is bnck at tho fort, after a siege in the hospital and a visit to his home in North Carolina. Elizabeth Reeslde has been working very hard at her career, singing in grand opera nnd in concert, and next winter sho is platAilng a season of light opcia for the training and experience; but right now she Is taking a vacation and is playing, as enthusiastically as sho lias worked. Sho Is a popular person and has had lota of parties glcu for her dining her visit, and besides the Recsldcs are hospitable folk and have their house constantly full of young people.

The time when Easter Sunday was the signal for the donning of straw hats is jiasst and gone but masses of blooming fond of "Miss Molly" Seawall and will l'wnts in me nomes, ana in me noieis. endeavor to do honor to her guest; and, ln bll0n windows and even massed along iv UiailllHUISIl moreover, her fathers old friend, Col. Charles Page Bryan, la planning a se-lies of festivities in her honor. Pieparatlon3 for tho National Capital Hono Show, to be held hero early in May, are going on apace, and more than ever tho show is drawing from the "horsey" sections of tho country. Entries are coming In from as far West as Kansas and Missouri, from as far North as Massachusetts; and horsemen and horsewomen of national, yes of international reputation are making plans for tho entrance of their prize-winning animals.

With such men as Col. Moreton Gage, of tho British embassy Huron Horst von Lersner his brother, Kurt von Lersner, and WJIhelm vom Rath, of tho German embassy, and others of kindred Interests at the front in Europe, with all members of the British, French, Uuisiun, Japanese, German, Austrian and Turkish embassies buried fiom active participation In anything of so tiocial a nature and with the Panama-Paclllc Exposition as a magnet to draw wealthy Washlng-tonlans to the West Coast, It looked for a time as though the show mlsht be unimportant aa compared to the exhibitions of tho past few years. But fortune, the fickle Jade, has smiled on the enterprise, the entries are pouring ln as never before, and Judging from the advance sale of boxes, the wholo smart world of Washington with a liberal sprinkling of fashionable folk from other cities will be ln attendance. The Peter Goelet Gerrys will bo greatly missed, for Mathllde lias always taken a foremost part In anything where horses are concerned; but the Billy Illtts have engaged their box and will speed across the continent fiom California to occupy It. The Perry Belmonts are among the hoxholders, together with a long liM of K(r people Miss Loula Lons, a noted "Kamma City horeewoin- this Sunday from all others and, more over, it Is gladdened by an influx of school girls and boys homo from college.

The town, indeed, is swarming with collogc Josephus Daniels, is here his first season as a business man, but he rates his Easter holiday none the less with the Secretary and Mrs. Daniels at Single Oak; the two sons of the Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory, Thomas Watt Gregory, and Joseph Nalle Gregory, havo arrived, and the Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson have with them Walter Ncgley, a Yalo student, whoso brother, Richard Van Wyck Negley, married Laura Burleson. Humphrey Redllold is with his parents at their new home, and tho Wilson boys havo Joined tho holiday-making crowd.

Douglas and Scott Thropp arc here fop a week or so, there Is a largo Princeton contingent in town, including John Temple Graves, Mack Baker, Jo Bailey, and Bob Cowan, son of Mrs. John K. Shields, and Elklns (Jllpnant, who is visiting Mrs. Elklns. Do Graffenried Graves la back from Cornell, likewise Minnlx; while there aro several college baseball teams on the tapis hero to swell the throng and also the musical clubs from Princeton, and most of tho entertaining of tho week will center about the young people.

I' When I was Introduced recently to Airs. Frank Thiel, wife of the assistant to the United States Treasurer, I promptly Proceeded to call her "Mrs. Steal," whereupon she told me the amusing tale of how, when her husband received his present appointment, thero was a misspnnt in the home papers and the announcement appeared headed "Thief in tho Treasury Fortunately Mr, Thlel was prl'ute secretary to three successive United States Treasurers before he was gazetted to his present post, to he was well known ubout the ITcasuxj, and the fatal announcement The two Pell youngsters, Robert and John, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Poll, of New York, who are spending their Easter holidays with their grandfather and grandmother.

Colonel and Mrs. Thompson, are great boys, and aro already accomplished sportsmen. They can swim, row, paddle a canoe, and play tennis with the best of tho older boys, ride hard, and shoot straight. Their skill Is doubtless due partly to Inheritance, for Colonel Thompson Is a sportsman to his fingertips and as game as they come, while tho Pells aro great tennis players, and partly to their system of education. They are enrolled ln a camp tchool for boy's, which has winter quarters at Miami, and Iwhlch ln summer migrate to tho AdlrondacKs, nnd there In addition to their studies they receive regular Instruction In tha activities of tho great outdoors.

Tho youngsters hao Just come from Miami and at the completion of their holidays will be oft to tho Adirondacks. --Cupid and Cannon! Doesn't that sound an Irresistible combination? And tho flrm'ls already Incorporated, for tho sometime and Congressman-elect "Uncle Joe" Cannon will be ono of the party of official folk who will" bo the guests of the Hawaiian government for a delectable two weeks ln May; and Prince "Cupid" Kalla- naolc, Hawaiian Delegate, win do inn official host for the excursion. The party will Includo a Senator and three representatives from each State, or rather they were Included ln tho invitation, for, of course, all could not ar-runco to go. Nevertheless, the party Is a large one and a congenial one and It would seem that they have ln store for them a wonderful experience. Let us hope that "the flower fingers of the sun" may not get into the souls of our legislators, after the fashion of "The Bird of Paradise" but their liberal escort of wives and slaters will doubtless prevent that.

Mrs. Marshall Field has been of the tew who have given really brilliant entertainments this winter and has contributed no llttlo to tho charm or the season ln Washington. Her house-she lives at the head of Sixteenth street, you remember, near Mrs. Henderson and the French and Spanish embassies is filled with Interesting and unusual things, and without is built after the manner of the palaces or Venice, it has faded to a soft, artistic, truly Venetian Ehado of pinky gray; but tlmo was. in the days of Its when Its pink-ness rivaled tho sunset und then it was occupied by an official of rather blatant wealth and of tho humblest origin, so there was aptness in the remark or a visitor to town, who looked the place over and said: "Pink palaces (for plain people." Elizabeth Kolb, of Germantown, who recently had tho honor or christening tho new battleship U.

S. S. Pennsylvania, and who was called by Governor Brumbaugh "the sweetest glil ln Pennsylvania," has been swamped with letters since her pretty lace v. as featured In the newspapers, letters containing everything" from quests for interviews to offers of marriage. The mail at Na-HnnM Park Seminary, whero she Is a student Increased to an alarming degree, and the school postmistress hailed with delight the Easter holidays and Elizabeth's consequent return to her home- in Germantown.

And there doubtless the ubiquitous reporter Is still on her trail. "I'm going somewhcie where I can work hard this summer," said Mrs Carl ATrooman recently in responso to a query as to her summer plans; nnd then It transpired that she Is busy writing a book, a novel, which Is to have most of Its scenes laid In Washington. Mrs. Vrooman has been working over it for months, compiling material, working out her plot, and now has things in such shapo that a few-months of quiet and hard work are all four miles of plants ready for tho Easter demand. and Mrs.

Percy Duvall have gath-ored together a really notable collection of pictures, gleaned from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, nnd the sur rounding country, for the loan exhibit, which they plan to hold at the Dower Houso during the next two weeks, beginning -tomorrow. The pictures will bo on view only during the daylight hours, as the lighting arrangements of Dower Houso are somewhat Inadequate. Can dles In tall silver sticks nnd softly shaded lamps shed a rosy glow which to tho charm of a dinner party or the dance which Is opt to follow, but which Is not the best light ln tho world for pictuic viewing. Dower House la run on most informal lines and no record Is kept of its many visitors, but all those who have dined there in the past will And a royal wel-como duilng tho week and I doubt not many will tako advantage of tho opportunity to rcviBlt Lord Bultlmore'H historic hunting lodge. Tables may be reserved for tea If desired.

Mrs. Duvall li busying herself these dajs with compiling a cook I5ook, which is to contuln none but recinjp which she has originated liciself, tried out it-patedly, and pioved successful. Mrs. Duvall is of southern extraction and has lived for jeais In rnrls, developing a stj le In her rookery If such phrase may be pel milted which Is a happy combination of the culinary urt of f'runce and of the old South, 'The House of Quality" 3C3 We Announce for the Coming Week Our Hftcr Baxter Sales Showing Extraordinary Values in AU Lines Suits, Coats, Dresses, Separate Skirts, Waists, Millinery Quality, Style, Courtesy, linked with moderate prices, is keeping this specialty shop very busy. Suits at $19.50 With Fully $25 to $29 Worth of Quality, ana you know the styles are absolutely correct.

The materials show the new checks, men's wear serges, aiid fancy weaves. All shades in the plain materials and every size for misses and ladies. AIIU AIlvnnTISIXB TODVY for he iomInK week In other pnprrs huitn u( nnil vnlucn ''0 to Contu nnil Ureases at $12.50, values Trlmmrd liiitn, value 10 nnd SI 2.50 1 Heady to Wear HntH for Mlnneft nnd I.ndlen, vnluen to Children's $1.50 anil lint, Me; Silk Wnlfita for Sl.II.1t tf.OO Mlk Wnlnta for S2.05. Mrm A 0V i Joan UH)elt unrnes, who Is visiting her aunt, M'ss Amaryllis (tllctt. has a lovtly voice, possessing in a lame measure tho musical talent which runs In the Glllett family, und dcs Interpretive danclns most charmingly to boot.

She Is a couhIu of Lelnlra 011-lett lllll. alo a niece of M'ss Gljlctt, who uiudo her debut' heio some two years ugo, and who is llkrwise very talented. Of course, you remember hor and how she delighted cvervono the car of her debut with her willingness to piny cither the piano or hm qujlut rukulclc, nnd with the charming manner of her playing. Of lute she has hocn studying In Now-York, and has, I hear, made wonderful progress. You probably icad of her ndventuro on tb'e yncht Iji Sota, which was burned off tho coast of Callfoi nla not long' ago, nnd will be glad to Irani that sho Is none tho worse for her fright.

Sho Is making a visit in California, with her mother, en route to Hawaii. Capt. "Hilly" Mitchell is not the only member of his family who Is passionately fond of horsebackrid'ng, for Mrs. Wily dons her riding togs each morning nnd goes for a canter through Rock Creek aark nnd bnvond Into tho Maryland hll's. Captain Mitchell Is thoroughly at home here, for ho spent many years of his life ln Washington while Ills father represented "Wisconsin ln Congress, first in tho Houso nnd then ln the Senate.

Mrs. Charllo WheMer. who Is particular friend of Mrs. Mitchell, Is also a clover horsewoman, and a lover of sports ln general. She is an excellent shot, nnd goes on long hunting trips with her husband.

Her corduroy hunt-ins cult is patterned after Mr. vv heeler's, and consists of trousers and coat, cap and boots, a costume which is not only eminently sensiDie. out most becoming but Nell Wheeler is extremely handsome, and look3 well in almost any style. Now that spring is really in the air. walking, as well as riding, has sot into tho- blood, and from Dupont circle downtown tho streets aic lllled with pedestrians of an morning.

Two people you know. Mrs. William Uurr Harrison and Mary Wheeler Vest, lie-abeds both, to whom o'clock has ever been a reasonable tlmo to rise, Jiave taken to getting up at 7 o'clock and walking four miles every morning. To be surt. It wa3 a caso of bribery.

Mr. llarilson promised each of them a quar ter for each morning they walked, and iKwrec 937-939 St. N.W. No Branch Stores Swrd. Announces a.

Special Sale of Afternoon Dresses Many of the most fashionable creations -y of the season, in Crepe Meteor, Taffeta, and 0(J other wanted materials. For Monday 1336 Street Northwest THE RALEIGH Easter Sunday Special Music 6 to 9 P.M. The New Willard Supper Dances lu lied Ilooni Monday and Thursday Evenings Mejcr Davis ami Ills Orchestra Service In carle .1 Easter Monday Supper Dance 9 P.M. to 1 A. M.

IN THE PALM COURT Special dance music. Floral decorations, souvenirs $1.25 I per plate. Reserve table now. 1 Phone M. 8207.

Hotel Powhatan 1 8th and Penna. Ave. E. C. OWEN.

Mcr. --jrttr'ttteisfcTi Social Engraving OUR engraving has its command facilities for tho prompt and careful discharge of your orders for social engraving. We offer a wide variety of exclusive designs in Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, etc. The high quality of the work considered, you'll find our prices very reasonable. "If It's Made of Paper, You Can Get It At Andrews'." R.

P. Andrews Paper Co. 727-729-731 13th St. N. W.

STEINWAY PIANOS And Other -PLAYER-PIANOS- i Victor Victrolas and Records E. F. DROOP SONS CO. 1300 Street I a 1.