Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 19

DANOND PDLSTRY Fomeme ] COLLASE FEARE Magnates Say Alluvial Dig- gers Will Make Them “Com- mon as Artificial Pearls.” Br the Ascociated Plese 14 Roc swember 30 )f stones 1 wher » the De | Solomon B, est Oppen- / THE EVENING BTAR. WASHINGTON, left Washington yesterday morning’her otherwise idle moments, and work- for New York, and will later go tulmanshlp and materials are exquisite. Montreal. Mr. Erwin came to the city | The articles for babies are unusually to visit his son, Mr. Thomas Erwin, |attractive and embrace caps, sacques, Wwho is a student at Georgetown Uni. | hlankets and outside robes. There are versity, and during his stay here Was | emprojdered towels of every kind from at the Willard Hotel. Last evening |y, e W A €| those of linen for the ~toilet and Mr. Erwin entertained at a Supber| yitchen use to large bath towels and party at the hotel, when among his | hynched of wash cloths. Bags of guests were Mr. and Mrs, Turid B. | overy kind and for every possible Boone, Miss Mame Hennessey, Mfiss use are in‘the sale and there are Elizabeth Donovan and his son, Mr.|y,na erchiew holders, pin cushions, Thomas Erwin. | boxes and other things. Some charm- Mr. Ebén F. Comins has gone to|ing Christmas gifts are put up in Bristol, Conn., and will return the iansy lbn;xesd arlnld hzdn'e chnfilmats ot 3 | cards inclosed, all ready to mail out. muffleior et Gifts that never grow old are work Mr. E. T. Franks, member of the | baskets and bags, fully equipped an ber of the | bask d_bags, full ipped and Federal Board of Vocational Educa- |just ready for the work table. tion, was host at dinner last evening, |° There is no expense attached to when he gave a typical Kentucky |the sale, the salesroom being given dinner. free; Mrs. Gillett buys the materials . and makes the articles herself, and Near East Relief Show | the result is several hundred dollars Rooms Fostered by Society. |turned over to the Salvation Army Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman.“hll;is. each season. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Robert Whit- S . e baia Mre . E. Chamberlain, | The monthly tea of the English | Baroness Ungern ana Mrs. William | Speaking Union will be held tomorrow W. Fendall form a committee sn‘;f;etggm ;{:_ee!:le clubrooms at 1107 ol ¢ the Near East benefit sale z \ e o et 1107 Connectiout ave.| Mrs. Henry T. Allen will be hostess e are some exceptionally |and will be assisted by Mrs. J. Church, rare rugs and embroideries in the col- | Mrs. F. Brook, Mrs. Copley Amory lection and some beautiful laces and |and Mrs. G. Bekels. Mr. Copley Amory interesting pottery. will'be the speaker. D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926. evening. Mrs. Kenneth A. McRae, as | with useful articles which will be of chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. nold, Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos, | popular slogan to do their shopping Leon Ao, Niteomb, Mrs, D. J. |early. Luncheon will be served daily Donovan and Miss Edna MacIntosh. Mme. Heilmann will sponsor the |o'clock. A cafeteria supper will be thlrr‘n group in the ball to be given for served the two other days. William and Mary College at the May- flower, Tuesday, December 7, which will represent the presenting of the coat of arms to the college. The Miles. Heilmann, Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw and Miss Lydia Archbold will be in this group escorted by Mr. Arthur_Verner, Mr. Loy Henderson, Lieut. Thomas D. White, Mr. Kenneth Smoot and Mr. Emanuel Lyons. p— Josep! Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer and the | A. Lanham of Gladesville. W. members of her committee, which in- j ¢ pmon L. Woodard cludes Mrs, Howard Hosmer, Miss H. P. Metzerott, Miss Mary K. Porter, |, Alfred E, S Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, Mrs. J. C. Gil- bert, Mrs. Reece McDuffie, Mrs. Arthur Sturgis, Mrs. Laurence C. Sta- ples, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Mrs. C. P. Karr, Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Mrs. Myron Smith, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. garet A. Hall of Chflurhmn'r(‘,flivl:fi g Thomas M. Roberts, Mrs. H. J. Earle, Mrs. James Doran, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Francis H. Stephens, | )2 will be in charge of the Christmas bazaar, under the auspices of the Women's Alliance of .All Souls’ Church, to be held in Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomor- G, B. | Remingtos, Vo, interest to all who are following the at 1 o'clock and tomorrow a turkey dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 Apply the “Prop Me a 1| Line” Thought to Xmas! Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following : Albert Elliott and Flora Snack, both of Baltimore, Md. Charles' 8. Perry and Mamle E. Wedding, Mount. Va. William Benson and Holly Burdette. v E. Mooney. d Margaret Darling. h M. Shearer of ‘thig city and Rosa TS cheerfully comforting to receive even a few-line letter from an absent friend. And at Christmas—when cheer is doubly cherished—the same glow of good friendship is awakened by the card you choose from our . Va. and Daisy Adaline Joseph Walker and Florence A. Cutler. E. Smith of Hot S{"’lnrl. Ark., and A lson of this city. Charlie Batchelor and Margaret Hinton. John Nagengast and Rose K. Cheshire. ‘Archie Rosenblatt and Henrietta Bi Roger W. Schock and Margie Steve: Bennie J. King and Elizabeth Washington Personal GSreeting Cards for Christmas * For those who are tired of the stereotyped, we have original ideas and designs that will put their greetings in a class of separate dis- tinction. . . . And your own card plate individualizes niany of the types we show. ‘BREWAD Dave Wolpon and Lillie F d Jack rown and May Spicer, both of aville. Md.. and of Brookeville. Md a E. x joseph _H._Briscoe and Lillian_Carier. Benjamin Jackson of Cole Christmas Cheer can be de- livered in an unusual measure if — row, Thursday and Friday from 10 La Societe des 8 Chapeaux et 40 |o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock Dames will give their first birthday |in the evening. @ance at the Lee House tomorrow There will be 15 attractive booths you select your gifts from The Butterfly Box 739 11th St. Instructions. prasiitindi st Mt it bl Ll M e e C Charge for Materlals Only. Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4868 Yesterday Mme. Skmopolous and Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce were in charge in the salesroom, and today Mrs. Arthur J. Hepburn, wife of Capt. Hepburn, U. S. N., who was chief of taff to Admiral Mark L. Bristol, high commissioner _at Constantinople, is | there. Mrs. Hepburn organized the helmer and ine own. f- inducing ernment to limit he done to alter * Mr. Joel is} to the corre. -| Whose' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.|relief committee which took charge of RS—— e than th w. lemkc- of Chevy Chase, have | the evacuation of t:w guss:::fl:;;;xfi:} % conti announced her engagement to Mr, |officers who came to Cons | “hich pro. | Hugh Ronald Moore, son of Mr. and | from Russia. A number of ladies are 314-316 Seventh Street N.W. g A Mrs. T. (. | assisting hor(l- md(nyl.l il e . Slo $ i i sire Mrs. Alfred 8. Gillett, who a y : wide for thousands starving articles for the benefit of the Sa Z, it i tion Army fund, opened the sale today 7 My is a divector of the De| . at 1138 Connecticut avenue and will ’ s and other R continue it tomorrow and probably ? A i o a day longer. The sale opened at inued from Eighteenth Page) |7)30" o'clock this morning and con- Pen Women, has returned attle, Wash., where she was called by the death of her mother. | tinues through the afternoon hours, the same time being observed to- morrow. Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. James E. Free- man, wife of Bishop Freeman, and . Mrs. 11 J. Coolidge of Boston has | \jre’ Charles Wood, wife of the pastor GETS LIFE FOR SLAYING. arrived in Washington and Is at the | 3t 3c Chirch of the Covenant, are FXERIE T 3 - the patronesses. Assistln%‘ ?l‘lll.g' G}L Miss Maybelle E. Dalton has re-|lett in the sale are Mrs. William I ;| turned to her home on Phillips ter- | M. Sowers, Mrs. Thomas W. Lock- race after spending the Thanksgiving | Wood, Mrs. Marcus M. Benjamin, Mrs. holiday with ds in Philadelphia | Pflaster and Miss Watkins. <|and Atlantic Ci There are three or four hundred pieces of fancy work in the sale, Mr. John , 111, | every one made by Mrs. Gillett during 3 < and made tune in diamond and gold mir DRESSES Regularly $18.75 . Women’s |7 Misses’ / ¢ / g The greatest dress event of t h e season— stunning models for all occasions. Smart dresses that are exam- ples of the Cunningham values. One-strap slipper in all-over imported silver kidskin ......... $16.50 Flowered gold or silver [ y. Silver kid straps and heels... . $18 3 Wy Opera pump in all-over silver or gold kidskin. Spike or Baby Spanish BEel. ... oo $13.50 E i g g ed by Mason on the S. when the customs b b ] b i § i & Extra 2 for $16 One-strap slipper with checkered silver or gold paisley and ki bined .... Christmas Fur Coats A Fur Coat will delight any woman, particularly if Eventful Sale of SIZCS COriental Rugs You are cordially invited to inspect our sclect stock of Oriental and Chinese rugs, Ihey are wonderful values. Here are a few examples of this offering. Fereghan Never before have evening slippers been more exotic in design—more luxurious in material—more extravagantly beautiful than in the present mode. In introducing these four new models we have taken care that. though they follow the ornate whim of the moment, they do so without sacrificing good taste. You will also appreciate their simple, good lines, fine workmanship and conservative prices. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street sssswsassww U nder Raleigh Haberdasher Management sxxsaasssssssxssse Mostly Semi- Antique ' $45 and up Average Size, 4x7 Also Room Size Carpets at a Material Reduction Nazarian Bros. Co. 920 17th St. N.W. KAPLOWITZ INCOPPORATED re1 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST GREAT REDUCTIONS FINE AFTERNOON GOWNS FOR $ ]5.85 R $35-$29.75 ASTONISHING BARGAINS it comes from Sal(S‘. Hamadan Bidjar Sereband Shiraz Cabistan fl We offer the largest selec- tion of FUR COATS and other Gift Furs—at Prices Lower than you expectcd to ALLLTLTAATTTLLLAATLTALAAALLARALAALAAALARAAARAREAENARANEERNPRN SN pay. a a A o 2 a a A A A o Al A small deposit will reserve your selection until wanted SaKks Fur Co. IN THE CONFII OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 LRERERDERERVERER Henderson’s—Standard E Qualit:/ f_or Over 50 Years FINE FURNITURE Makes Gifts That Last Through the Years IFTS of Henderson Furniture keep you in mind a lifetime, serving dgily as proof of your good taste and discrimination. qOur holiday selections await your approval, and remember, a visit of inspection carries with it no obliga- tion at Henderson’s. A few suggestions from the many par- ticularly givable things, that are PRICED R T R TN W AERERERERERVD RS %@%fi Hours: 8:45 to 6:00 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin C 1215-17 F Street 1214 F St. N.W. L] 1214-18 G Street . MARTHA WASHINGTON SOLID MAHOG- ANY SEWING |\ Pre-Inventory MAHOGANY MODERATELY: o e Oat a e ORS:IVCII;:;UT (Oow;‘n.klerg‘other » TAEHES) Genuine Mahogany Muffin Stands. .$15.00 fiiie, i Genuine Mahogany Nests | 5 i of Tables.......... $27.00 to $42.00 | At Greatly Reduced Gemuine Mahogany Smoking | 4 Stands .......... vee...$4 10 $14.50 | Prices Genuine Mahogany Footstools . $9.50to $32 Genuine Mahogany High and d : 5 Women’s and Misses’ Luxuriously Furred G l‘"f"esfiy.i'o w1 -$92 to §162 )'s fl’ ---1n etruscan Coats of Quality Fabrics in Smart Styles Chairs . . . .g. . y S .g19.75 to $40 SO%ND WaLNOT g Genuine Mahogany Tilt-to END TABLES, . gold-plated 00 ..o . ‘0! icut Ave. . . . . b e Genuine Mahogany or Walnut JREIVEEN the parchment o Devemport Tables. 546 to $135 2 two ex — i those who live to eat shade e e *Prisci M.g:\fr;:gy al»vlln.elt:m ....$10.50 and those who eat to live—is the happy medium — those Formerly $1 19.50 to $139.50 (NEW HINGE TOP) the base 1is Every Coat from our choice stocks— t : ( ( MAHOGANY Beautiful Lamps & Shades whom )'Ollh'“"“ stqe price d $ 19. models which were most exceptional values SECRETARIES, adapted for nlll, Rt rones SOLIRyoRING Y daily in this exotic at their original prices. $118 to $338 $11.75 to $43. Complete with shade, $13.75. Venetian setting— enjoying the sur- passing excellence of the Peter Borras cuisine. Luncheon ‘1 Entre to the Publio— no couvert at midday or for Dinner—Table d'hote $1.50 and $2— with Dancing from 7 to 9. Materials—Venice, velsheen, Estrello- Duvana and cloths from the foremost domestic and imported weaves. A Deposit Will Hold Y our Purchase for Future Instructions ¥ James B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstexy, Paperhanging, Paintsng Lamps make attractive and practical GIFTS Furs—Shaw! and enveloping collars and cuffs of black fox, squirrel, kit fox and Australian opossum. A a 2 § Our collection of Bridge, Floor, Table, Torchere and Boudoir styles are suited to every purse ‘ Styles—Handsomely tailored, straight . and wrap models with new sleeves and-new collar and cuff effects. OUIS GOLD Co. 1108 G Street—Phones ) 7675 @ § -