Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) at Hot Springs, Va., for a few weeks and are at the Homestead. Mr. Dorsey Doniphan held an exhi- bition of paintings in ofl and water colors at his studio Sunday, October 13. Mrs. Alexander C. Columbus and Mrs. Emma Norris Martin in pour- ing tea. 2 Mrs. Theodore Tiller will be hoste: at a table for the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen ‘Women October 26 at the Willard Hotel tertain a company of 10 , Mrs. Tiller is the chairman of the national social committee of the National League and a past president of the District branch. Mrs. William H. Moses, who is a member of the program committee for the celebrity breakfast, is sponsor for a Additional subscribers are Mrs. J. 8, Griffith, Mrs. Charles E. Fergu- son, Dr. 8. M. Huddleson, Mrs. Kather- ine Glass Greene and Mrs. Agnes Green Foster, all of whom will entertain guests. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, who is a member of the league, is in charge of Teservations at the Willard social bu- Teau. Miss Betty McNamara, retiring dis- trict president of Tau Beta Phi So- rority was hostess at a tea given at her home on New Hampshire averue Sunday in honor of Miss Anne O'Leary. Miss O'Leary was recently elected to the district presidency. Miss McNamara was assisted at the tea tables by Mrs. Charlotte Lowen- thal, president of Alpha Chapter; Miss Lucille Limbach, president of Beta Chapter; Mrs, Mildred Quigley, presi- dent of Gamma Chapter, and Miss Vir- ginia Tucker, president of Epsilon Chapter. . More than 75 members of local chap- ters were entertained. Other guests included the national officers of Chi Sigma and Tau Phi. Chi Sigma was represented by Mrs. Evelyn Stears and others, while Tau Phi was represented by Miss Martha Norton, natioral pres- ident. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., of 1778 Lanier place will be at home informally to members and friends of the Star- mont Ald for Consumptives tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. She will be as- sisted in recelving by Mrs. Andrew Stewart, president of the organization, an dother officers and members, which include ‘Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Mrs. Carter Keene, Miss Bessie Sensner, Miss Alice Willlams, Miss Julia Karr, Mrs, ‘Willlam Ramsay, Mrs. Wymond Brad- bury,, Mrs. George Cohan, Mrs. H. P. Brown and Mrs. Lewis Colbert. W. G. Arendsen Heyn of Hol- G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MRS. JOHN WESLEY DAVIS, Wife of Capt. Davis, attached to the the Department of Commerce, United States aeronautic trade division of , making their home at the Cavalier. —Clinedinst Photo. Europe and South America and is at the Mayfiower. ‘The marriage of Miss Ullaine Cornell, daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Cornell, to Dr. Joseph A. Murray of Bayonne, N. J., took place Saturday ‘morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Peter’s Church, the Rev. Eugene J. Connelly officiating. The altar was decorated with dahlias, and preceding the ceremony, Mr. Chris- wpherl'renlcy played a program of or- hrmav‘ru'iventnmnflueg{ her brother, Mr. C. Egbert Cornell, and wore a blue velvet gown, with hat and slippers to match and carried a shower iquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. H. Emerson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wear- ing a gown of egg-shell color and brown transparent velvet, 'h a brown velvet hat to match. She carried dahlias in capucine shades. Miss Madeline Cornell was maid of honor and wore a beige crepe with hat and slippers to carried dahlias in capucine shades. Mr. Eugene Boyle of Bayonne was best man and the ushers were Mr. Mer- lin Cornell, brother of the bride, and Mr. O'Neill, cousin of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast followed at the | home of the bride’s mother, when the | couple were assisted by the bLride’s mother and Mrs. George A. M aunt of the bride. - Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Murray, parents of the | bridegroom; Miss Murray, Mr. O'Leary, Miss Anne Madaras, Miss Harz, Miss Brock, Mr. O'Neill, all of Bayonne; Mr. Earl Meads of Geneva, N. Y. Dr. Murray and his bride left later in the day for a wedding trip, Mrs. M wearing & tweed suit, with a brown soleil hat, a cross fox fur neck- plece and accessories to correspond. They will be at home after November 15, at 765 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Ulric J. Mengert and her infant daughter, Mary Brooks Mengert, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and M. W. Billenback, at the Ar- Mrs. Mengert . daugh- 7 239 CAFETERIA 1315 New York Ave. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS LUNCHEON “Gude’s Garden of Melodies” every Thurs- day evening at 7:30. Station WMAL. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, -1929. ter will retnrn to Philadelphia the end of the week, Dr. McHale to Address Twentieth Century Club. Dr. Kathryn McHale will be speaker for the section of education of the Twentieth Century Club_Thursday in place of Mrs. Bicknell, who is pre- vented by illness in her family. Dr. McHale is the new secretary of educa- tion of the American Association of University Women, coming here from a professorship at Goucher College. Her subject will be “Future Educational Pos- sibilities of A. A. U. W.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas Jones and their two children, Ralph Douglas, jr., and Beverley, of -Westfield, N. J., have taken an apartment suite at the Cavalier Hotel. ‘The annual white elephant sale for of the Guild of ed stre the unusual articles, Mrs. John Gower, Charles M. Drake and Miss Joyce, used clothin, bers of the guild: Mrs, Francis Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. 8. F. Saul, Mrs. rence Grogan, Mrs. J. C. K. Koones, Mrs. S. J. A Margaret Loughran, Mrs. David K. Carthy, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. Noonan, Miss Amy Powell and Marie Redfern. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe will T. Haskell, Have your Fur Coat cleaned and re- styled in the newest Paris manner by our expert furriers. the benefit of the General Hospital Ketchikan, Alaska, under the auspices the Little Flower, open- today at Connecticut avenue and L glive eet. Mrs. Winifred Canty and Mrs. A. E. Murphy are presiding over a table of g: Dr. Anna Johnson, the book table. There are various other ta- bles presided over by the lolmvrlutg’1 mem- | o'clock at c] A W Gleason, Mrs. John Heffernan, Mrs. B. R. L. Graves, Mrs. Lau- Henry, Miss in ‘The Mrs. the kins, W. will Mrs. Me- | J. J. Miss for the year the re- hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G poetry group of the League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Florence Barnes, chairman, will present to the members Mr. David Roberts, a member of the Welsh Singers, this evening at 8 X the studio in Stoneleigh Court. Mr. Roberts will tell of the harp influ- ence on the first English poetry and lemonstrate on the harp how the chords guided the verse sung to their accompaniment. The Welsh bards were ':;2_“ the first poets in British litera- ‘The Holy Cross Alumnae Association has announced as its first social event & card party to be held at Washington Hotel, Monday, No- vember 4, at 8 o'clocks The proceeds of the card party will be used to help com- plete the foursyear high school scholar- ship sponsored by the association. It is the aim of the association to complete this scholarship by June, 1930. ‘The chairman of the committees in charge of the card party are: Miss Dorothy Craig, Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Regina Marsden, Margaret Pearson, Miss Agnes, Walters, Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Mary Sanford Howe and Mrs. Gertrude McNamara. Mrs. T. A. Bruni and Mrs. C. F. Carteledge will give a tea Friday after- noon, November 1, as a housewarming in the residence, at 1614 I street, which they have remodeled and fin- ished on the interior after the most modern modes of Europe. A charge account at Philipsborn’s, “The House of Courtesy,” is both a convenience and a pleasure. Fashion is not a matter of Price Rather it is a matter of selecting your Apparel at Philipsborn’s, where we specialize in Fashion while concentrating on value! The New in Dress. Fashions (moderately priced) < Longer silhouettes, sports frocks, the higher waistlines, balanced drapes, tones selected to blend with darker coats, occasional ir- regular hemlines and soft femi- nine lines. In Cantons, Crepes, Satin. Modes for afternoon and ' New Hats that are Smart but very inexpensive A very special purchase of Newest Autumn Modes at $3.75 Scores and scores of ‘new fashions and colors. The off-the- face modes, styles that frame the face, chic Berets, skull types and many new brim effects. Browns, English greens, blues, wine, cogper and Patou’s dahli shade. land, who is passing @ short time here. snug Mrs. Mary C, Waters has returned after an absence of several years in e evening. Other New Frocks $25 to $79.50 Dress Salon—Second Floor Fur-trimmed Coats that copy Paris Completeness in every detail is the keynote of these au- thentic coat collections. Every new fashion is illustrated . . . flares, broader coats, distinc- tive cuffs, new collars and lead- ing colors are shown. Smooth materials are trimmed with prime fur sets.that offer utmost in quality. Other Coats $59.50 to $275 Coat Salon—Third Floor They Look Right and They Feel Right Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes —help to give that smart, strictly up-to-date appearance demanded by the discriminat- . ing lody. But they are more than good looking. They are built of the finest material. And the “feel” of the com- pact, springy layer. of lamb’s’ wool in the inner-sole makes you wonder why on earth you ever wore a shoe with a hard leather insole. Try a pair. They are worth trying. $10 to $14 T The Style —has always been evi- denced— first at THE CAPITOL. nLe'Qg:.Ll"%z_;‘. i i gloriods ot Autumnts . ] Beneat garments has always brought recommended pa- the new Silhouettes troms, These Girdles are es- | ® The Workmanship [} '—has laways given a sential to those who would wear the new sil- touch of refinement to houettes. They are in CAPITOL FURS. il @ | The Price astel shades and black. tyled as illustrated. —is even lower than ® $5.00 you'd expect. A bit of First Floor AT ums. have them now at their radiant best. Order today. GUDE Bros. Co. 4 Flower Shops 1212 F St. N.W. Tel. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W. Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 These new Bags are Smart $.95 Choose from many leathers colored to blend with the new costume. The many styles are new, different and in tempo with the Fall and Winter mode. comparison shopping will prove this, A Deposit. Reserves Any Selection Privilege Extended HCAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1208 G St. Ihilipsborn Making a Great Event—GREATER Semi-Annual Sale Entire Stock of Beverly Silk Stockings The Improved Beverly Lavender Stripe 48-Gauge All-Silk Chiffons with French or Pointed Heels! The more pairs you ° 56 John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers 1318 G St. N. W. ogom Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Knitted Costumes $ 1 6-50 Philipsborn’s presents a complete array of the new styles in this popu- lar costume in.all sizes at this low price. They are in three-piece Suits with ‘slip-over Sweaters that con- trast with skirt and jacket. The Smartest Women Wear Ensembles $39.50 Ensembles, too, have smart- ness at a low price, They are finely tailored with coats that are three-quarters or finger-tip length. Tweeds and mixtures in smart colors. An added Blouse really makes 2 Ensembles Satin and Crepe de 5.75 Siipove} and Coat Sweater Vie for Popularity In wool or silk and wool. V necks and round necks on Sweaters smartly styled and colored. show you why. $2.95 $5.75 Knitted Section—First Floor Philipsborn Furs Express True Paris Smartness 195 Coats of *Sealine, *Raccoon, Caracul, **Southern Mink, **Hudson Seal, Silvertone Muskrat, ***Marmink, Silver and Dyed Silver Muskrat, trim- med with contrasting furs in newest styles. . *Dyed Comer. **Dyed Muskrat. **Dyed Coat Sweat- ers are finding much favor this season. The smart styles in this group will buy the more you Save. 3 'pairs, $4.50, SAVE $1.35. $8.50, 6 - pairs, SAVE §3.20. 12 pairs, $16.50, SAVE $6.90. Beverly Picot Top Chiffons $ 1.36 3 Pairs, $3.95 Also included Beverly Silk top, medium weight service Hose. “The Busi- ness Girl's Stocking.” Finer and smarter with Picot edge, double silk heel and toe with lavender stripe preventing garter runs. Beverly Silk Top Chiffons $ 1.16 3 Pairs, $3.45 Every pair silk from top to toe! Perfect and full- fashioned. Buy NOW for Xmas Gifts, Bridge Prises, Birthdays, An. wiverseries and what wot! Chine in eggshell colors are especially smart and in great vogue this season. Beverly Silk Top Chiffons Our Beverly Special #] 06 3 Pairs, $3.00 Perfect and full-fashioned! Hose that set new value-giv- ing records at $1.06. All Perfect! All Full-Fashioned! Newest Shades! - Scarfs $45 A beautiful collection of first quality peltries. An important accessory to the untrimmed coat or ensemble. "The intimate apparel of youth! They are in Crepe de Chine and trimmed with lace or plainly tailored. Lingerie—First Floor Again, our hosiery merchan- dising mastery is demonstrated by offering our entire stock of Beverly Hosiery to please every taste—to meet every oc- casion—to appeal to every purse, Fur Selon—Third Floor