FLVE W\JM9

KAPLOWITZ ENDS THEIR

24'24nni\>e-mtr)jda^ WITH A

SALE OF DRESSES

GIVING YOU SPECTACULAR SAVINGS!

ALL TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK!

REGULARLY *17.95 TO *25

>12 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Climaxing our greatest Anniversary with the most outstanding sale In our experience ... to emphasize that Kaplowitz stands for

quality plus better value! See these thrilling afternoon, daytime, cocktail ann sport frocks fill your holiday wardrobe with these

exciting styles priced spectacularly low FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY I

•&°+

V .* vk£-c< tJf-s* i\2- 4

KAPLOWITZ THIRTEENTH, Between E 6 F

BOOKS ARE CLOSED CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED DECEMBER 1st.

WASHINGTON’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S ■_===== OUTER APPAREL SPECIALTY SHOP

Mrs. Foster Adams Gives Tea to

Meet Musicians Mrs. Foster Adams was hostess at

tea yesterday afternoon to a num- ber of officials of the Government and their wives, who met the newly- formed Chamber Music Guild Quar- tet, which will be presented in a

series of concerts beginning Novem- ber 10.

Seen in the gathering were Mrs. Jerome Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- decai Ezekiel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fore- man, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mrs. Leona Graham, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Walter Loucheim, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr. John Drier, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wollner, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zeissler, Miss Mary Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ely, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howes and Miss Ellen Virginia Nash.

Assisting Mrs. Foster were Mrs. Leon Henderson, Mrs. L. Metcalf Walling and Mrs. Severin Peter Langhof, jr. The afternoon's high light was a performance by the Chamber Music Guild Quartet, play- ing excerpts from their coming con- cert programs.

Also present were members of the Chamber Music Guild Committee (besides Mrs. Adams), who included Mrs. Edwin M. Wetson, Mrs. Stan-

ley Woodward and Mme. Linda de SokolofT. Quartet members are

Frank Gittelson, Alexander Levin. Benjamin Sosner and Marcel Ancher. Mr. Ancher is the founder of the quartet.

Weddings (Continued From Page B-3.)_

Downing assisted in serving punch. The reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robin Gould, who assisted the wedding party in re-

ceiving. When the couple left on their

wedding trip the bride was wearing a topaz wool dress, a brown coat trimmed with brown fur and her accessories were in brown. Upon their return, Mr. McGinty and his bride will reside at Garden Towers Apartment, 2325 Fifteenth street. Mrs. McGinty attended Western Tennessee College and is now em-

ployed in the Treasury Department. Mr. McGinty attended Southern Methodist University and received his M A. degree in accountancy from Southeastern University in June. He is in the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

__

Newlyweds to Make Home in Mount Rainier.

Mr. and Mrs. John Willard Bab- cock, who were married October 23, will make their home in Mount Rainier, Md., after they return from their honeymoon in New York. The bride is the former Miss Lorraine E. Gervais of Bristol. Conn., and Mary- land, daughter of Mrs. George H. Gervais and the late Mr. Gervais. Mr. Babcock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Babcock of Mount Rainier, Md.

The couple was married in the rectory of St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church, the Rev. Linus E. Robinson officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. Aime E. Gervais, wore a

floor-length gown of white satin with fitted bodice, sweetheart neck- line and very full skirt. Her finger- tip-length veil was draped from a

tiara of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pompons. She

wore a double strand of pearls, gift from the bridegroom, and for “something old.” an engagement bracelet of her grandmother's.

Miss Mary McCann, maid of honor, wore a gown of sky blue crepe, with a nose veil held in place by a tiara of blue flowers. She car-

ried an arm bouquet of pink chrys- anthemums. Mr. Harry Rolfes was

the best man, and the ushers were Mn, Stover L. Babcock, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Francis Landoldt.

A reception for about 100 guests

■followed at the home of the bride- groom. Mrs. Gervais, mother of the bride, wore a blue ensemble with matching accessories and corsage of yellow roses and pompons. Mrs. Babcock was also in blue and wore a corsage of yellow roses.

When the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride wore a brown ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Out-of-town guests were from Con- necticut, Pennsylvania and Vir- ginia.

Miss Bonnie Taylor Weds Mr. Fred A. Baker.

The marriage of Miss Bonnie E. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lean Taylor of Alma, Ga., to Mr. Fred A. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Baker of Edinburg, Va., took place October 26 in the Washington Street Methodist Church, the Rev. C. C. Bell offi- ciating.

The bride was attended by Miss Bernadette Wiles and wore a

powder blue dress, black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Wiles wore a tan dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Mr. Paul Potts of Screven, Ga., was the best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Baker left after the wedding supper to spend a week in New York. They will reside at 1618 Twenty-first street.

The bride was educated in Alma, Ga., and at Young Harris College in Young Harris, Ga. She attended the Southeastern University and is editor of the Pilot Compass, official publication of the Washington Pilot Club. The bridegroom was educated in Baltimore and Washington and is with a local firm.

Miss Virginia Lansdale Weds Mr. Elmer Frank.

A pretty wedding took place Fri- day evening, October 25, at the rec-

tory of the Nativity Catholic Church, when Miss Virginia L. Lans- dale and Mr. Elmer D. Frank were

married. The Rev. Austin L. Healy performed the ceremony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Law- rence E. Lansdale, was dressed in wine velvet and wore a corsage of orchids. Her sister, Miss Betty Lansdale, maid of honor, wore sap- phire blue velvet and corsage of talisman roses.

Mr. Louis Joston was best man. After the wedding the bridal

party was entertained at an in- formal supper party at the Mad- rillon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank left for a

wedding trip by motor, and will be at home at 7701 Georgia avenue after Sunday. Miss Marie Louise Brewer Weds Henry U. Milne, Jr.

At a ceremony in the rectory of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth and Park road. Saturday afternoon, October 5, Miss Marie Louise Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Brewer, became the bride of Mr. Henry Utley Milne, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Utley Milne of San Diego, Calif., and Washington.

The bride, in an attractive suit of blue, with hat to match, and wearing a corsage of yellow roses, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Genevieve Brewer, as maid of honor, wearing an after- noon frock of wine colored crepe and gardenias. The bridegrooms father acted as his best man.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Wempe, against a

background of palms and ferns, Easter lilies and white chrysanthe- mums. Only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride's mother was

attractive in black silk, while the bridegroom’s mother wore a lovely frock of plum-colored silk crepe.

A small reception and supper for the wedding party followed at the bride's home, 1324 Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Milne then left for New York and upon their return will reside at 1819 Newton street.

Miss Rita Bean Weds Mr. Lloyd John Luehrs.

The marriage of Miss Rita Lor- raine Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bean, to Mr. Lloyd

THABmOnjUL QUALITY—MOBtHATKLT PJUCMQ' ♦

Lovely Tables Moderate in Price

Genuine Ma- hogany Nest of Tables, with glass tops. Care- fully mgde and nicely finished.

$16-5°

Genuine Ma- hogany Pem- broke Lamp Table in Chinese Chip- pendale style. Has one

roomy drawer with attrac- tive brass pull. Nicely fin- ished.

$21 00

Many other styles and sizes of tables are

available, all just as reasonable in price, and made of genuine woods in true period de- signs. We will be pleased to show you.

“S/iop HendersorC* Before You Buy"

Deferred Payments May Be Arranged

raw furniture

IimM R

INTERIOR DECORATING j

John Luehrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Luehrs, took place Satur- day evening, October 26, In the rec-

tory of St. Peter's Church. The ceremony was performed by Father Charles Nelson.

Miss Regina Bean was maid of honor and Mr. Lester Estes was

the best man.

Miss Mary Hitchcock Weds Mr. W. D. Musser.

Miss Mary Geraldine Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay Hitchcock of Chattanooga, Tenn., ad Mr. William Daniel Musser, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Willis Musser of State College, Pa., were married October 12. The ceremony took place ir. the Sixth Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. J. Herbert Garner offi- ciating.

Mr. Musser and his bride are now at home at the Presidential Gar- dens, Alexandria, Va. The bride at- tended George Washington Univer- sity and is a member of the Phi Mu Sorority. She is with the Electric Home and Farm Authority and her husband is associated with the Works Projects Administration. Mr. Musser received his master's degree at Pennsylvania State College and is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Kappa Fra- ternities.

Chevy Chase Group Meets Saturday

The first of a series of talks by members on work qualifying them for the National League of American Pen Women will be given at the monthly meeting of the Chevy Chase Branch of the League at 1 pm. j Saturday at Ingleside, Rockville Pike.

Mrs. Hester Beall Provenson.! president, and Mrs. Emma W. P.! Slack, historian, will be the speakers and will exhibit their work.

Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross, third vice president, will be hostess at a luncheon preceding the meeting. As- sisting her in receiving will be Mrs. Provenson, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, i the honorary president; Miss Viola j Offutt and Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun, past presidents, and Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin.

Immaculata Alumnae Dance

Arrangements have been com-

pleted for a dance to be given by the Immaculata Seminary Alumnae Association at 2400 Sixteenth street N.W. tomorrow.

The dance is a benefit for the scholarship to the Junior College which the alumnae donate annually. Miss Eleanor Neale, general chair- man, is assisted by Miss Catherine Kane, president of the alumnae: Miss Genevieve Beane, chairman of tickets, and Miss Ann Patrice Brosnan, publicity chairman.

Mrs. Gude Hostess At Tea Honoring Red Cross Aides

Nearly 150 women of lower Mont- gomery County motored to Laurel, Md., yesterday afternoon to be the guests of Mrs. Granville Gude of Brookdale at the tea which she gave in honor of the women who helped her in the Red Cross Roll Call just concluded.

Mrs. Gude entertained her guests at Winterburne Farm on the Bal- timore boulevard where the Gude family has lived for many years.

Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, chairman of the Montgomery County branch of the Red Cross, was in the re- ceiving line and with her was Maj. Leon Dye, county chairman of the Roll Call; Mrs. George E. Pariseau, chairman of the Bethesda branch of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Roger Hollingsworth, who was assistant chairman in the Roll Call.

Since the affair was distinctly a Red Cross party, the colors of the organization were used in the dec- orations. A huge centerpiece of baby chrysanthemums and Better Times roses, forming the insignia of the Red Cross, was used on the table where tea and coffee were served to the guests.

Mrs. E. M. Willis, Mrs. Howard P. Foley, Mrs. Donald H. Adams and Mrs. John Yesair alternated with Mrs. William B. Mobley, Mrs. J. M. Furnas, Mrs. Wharton Betts and Mrs. Charles Dallett in pre- siding at the tables.

Others who assisted the hostess in entertaining her guests were Mrs. James R. Flewhart.v, Mrs. Virginia Lee Sager. Mrs. John Stoy. Mrs. Stanley Willis and Mrs. G. Fenton Cramer.

‘Patriot’s Luncheon’ Set for Tomorrow

The District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold a "patriot's luncheon" at the Highlands tomor- row.

Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, State regent of the Virginia D. A. R. and past national president. C. A. R.. will be guest of honor and will speak on ■'Garisby’s Tavern.”

Mrs. William Bonar Bell, president of the chapter, will preside at the business meeting following the luncheon. Mrs. Sol Lansburg, cor-

responding secretary, is chairman of arrangements.

Mothers to Meet The Mothers’ Club of St. John's

College will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p m. in the school auditorium. Plans will oe discussed for a card party and musical quiz to be given November 15. Mrs. Ray Couleman will serve

refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Frank Ford.

Hairstyles in Vogue Visit our Salon and let the trained Hands of

create an individual Style for You!

Come in and Have Miss Marian Young, Contoure Guest Consultant, design the correct make-up for YOU, gratis.

NA. 4174 Use your Charge Account

I1*Stmit iBrrwttM F trO

New York Kansas City

Hundreds of New

HATS of fine fur felt !3

Just-arrived hats in the very- last-word fashions marked especially low for such fine quality fur felt, styled so ex-

pertly. We’ve sketched just three of the hundreds in our

Millinery Salon.

Fourth Floor

To Address Club Mrs. Charles Thomson, a member

of the board of the National Insti- tute of Immigrant Welfare, will

speak at the Woman’s National Democratic club at 11 am. tomor- row. She will discuss work with the *

foreign born in New York and her own experience at Ellis Island. "

*44 formerly $50 to $79.95

Priced low at height of season.

Our brilliant collection of Young Idea coats —trimmed with mink, silver fox, leopard, skunk, Persian! Get yours while they last!

U*o on Emily Jr. CHargo! No

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An Opportune Purchase Enables Us to Present ..

$49-95 Genuine Silver Fox Trimmed

Black, Dressy

COATS $35

Indispensable to the junior miss for smart day and evening wear.

Soft princess lines tailored Pacifies and Juilliards in needle- point fabrics with unusually heavy quality interlining high- lighted by a full cut genuine silver fox rump collar. 9 to 17.

10% Down, Balance in 4 Equal Monthly Payments!

"For a Lovelier You’’

1010 F St. N.W.

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

BUY NOW FOR GIFT-GIVING!

STOCK UP FOR YOUR OWN USE!

Regularly $2 and $3

SLIPS GOWNS, PAJAMAS

A huge special purchase bring* these rare values that cannot be duplicated later on.

Shop now in leisure and comfort for all your lingerie gifts. Choose from our exquisite collection of lace trimmed or tailored style* in beautiful Slips, Gowns and Pajamas. Ap- propriately wrapped for Christmas gift-giving.

STREET FLOOR

iwelpk (£ ftawtii 1224 F Stout