Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY '(contlnued From Eighteenth Page.) Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs. John Jo- seph Fitzpatrick, to Dr. Prancis Edward Doughtery of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., took place yesterday morning at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was performed by the brother of the bride, the Rev. R. R. !‘lk{‘tflfik. pastor of St. Joseph’s Church at White Mills, Pa., and was followed by a nuptial mass. ‘The bride was given in marriage by Mr. W. A. ick of and her sister, Miss Lena Fitzpatr] as maid of honr. Dr. Joha J. Dougherty of Wilkes-Barre was his brother’s best man. Included in the group of clergy seated in the sanctuary during the mass were Rt. Rev, Mgr. P. C. Gavan_-»\stor of the Shrine of the Sacred Hem s the Very Rev. John Burke of the National Catholic Welfare Association and the following priests: Rev. Thomas Cun- ningham, Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev. Peter Nolan of Jersey Shore, 3 8. R. O'Connell of Scranton, Pa.: Rev. John P. Kelly and Rev. Willlam Walsh of the Catholic University. Following the wedding breakfast, which was served in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower, Dr. Dougherty and his bride started on_their wedding_ trip to Pinehurst and Asheville, N. C. They will be at home at, 135 Old River road, at_Wilkes-Barre, Pa., after December 1. Armistice Celebration Monday to Be Well Attended. cial Washington will be well rep- rugglvgd at the Armistice day celebra- tion in the Washington Auditorium Monday evening, when the President of the United States will deliver the prin- cipal address s the guest of the Amer- ican Legion, Col. John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the Armstice diy committee, has re- ceived acceptances from Mrs. Ed Everett Gann, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Senator and Mrs. David A. , Dis- trict Commissioner and Mrs. Sydney Taliaferro, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Gen. and-Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Judge Fenton W. Booth, ., Gen. and Mrs. John L. Clem, | Col. and Mrs, William B. Ladue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F, Colladay, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Prank T. Hines, and Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford. Miss Katherine Lenroot of the Chil- dren’s Bureau will be the speaker lté{\e Women's Alllance of the Unitarian Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock in Pierce Hall at Pifteenth and Harvard streets. Luncheon will be served following the meeting, when Mrs. Mary C. Tighe will be hostess. Prof. W. H. Gould of Wellington, New Zealand, who is on a tour of the world studying methods of education in vari- ous forward-looking countries, is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. He has visited numerous universities in this country, notably the University of Chi- cago and Columbia University, and he has also observed elementary and sec- ondary schools. Dr. Gould, who is pro- fessor of education in Victoria Univer- sity College, will sail Saturday from New York on the Transylvania for En land, where he will spend some time, as well as in other European countries. He will then return to New Zealand by e o o Bt i MRS. EDWIN M. HUGHES, | Formerly Miss Margaret Bates, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Walter T. Bates, who WAS last evening to Mr. Hughes of Maysville, Ky. —Clinedinst Photo. way of the Suez Canal, thus completing his circuit of the globe. Mrs. Willard H. Sweet of Peekskill, N. Y., is passing a few days in Washing- ton at the Mayflower, having come here to visit her daughter, Miss Muriel Sweet, who is attending National Park Semi- nary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Clark of San Diego, Calif., have taken an apartment in the Cavalier for the Winter. En route East Mr. and Mrs. Clark stopped in Detroit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Horr of La Om. Ill, have come by motor to Wi gton and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker of Jersey City are stopping at the Ambas- sador Hotel while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew have come from their' home in Philadelphia, and are at the Carlton for several days. Among those who have subscribed to 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. For Friday SPECIAL SALE Picot Top Hose Silk Top to Toe 51.29 In the New Fall Shades Exquisitely. Sheer GChif- fon Silk Hose, full fashioned. Included among the colors fashion decrees so smart this season are duskee, beaverette, sable, boulevard, and grain. Beautiful kid pull smart novelty cuffs. the NEW Pull-on Gloves Novelty Styles & Saturday and 1.94 quality imported and suede gloves. The new -on styles and others with Black and smartest Fall shades. " Main Floor - Dainty Troisette Underthings ¢1.oo Bloomers, step-ins, dan- cettes, slip-overs, in a splen- did selection of new. pastel shades. : the “Dream Pictures” on Norway and Sweden, to be presented by Branson de Cou, noted traveler and lecturer, in the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Diocesan Home Mrs. Ben Hellen, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh 8. mming, Mr. and Mrs. irles Claggett, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Channing John- son, Mrs. Ella Rust Smith, Mrs. Judson Cobb, Mrs. E. S. Kennedy, Mr. and 3 . W A . Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Robert S. Brookings, E. Thompson, Mr. and RGDAY, [errick, Geoffry Creyke, chairman of arrange- ments; Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, chair-; man of prizes; Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, chairman of candy, and Mrs. Charles notable T. w-fl m‘ charge of pulflicr. of patronesses on:h llneludlu p.mmt of the officers and . Eugene E. Mrs, Frederick H. Brooke, Dr. and Mrs, | Mrs. Charles Marbury, Dr. and Mrs, Marcus and Mrs. Corcoran sapixle Anderson’ and Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Droop. Twentieth Century Club Benefit Card Party Tomorrow. Plans for the card party to be given at the Willard tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Twentieth Century Club for the benefit of the Washin, Life Adjustment Center are complete, and the party promises to be a very enjoy- able occasion. Mrs. Will C. Barnes has S. Cumm! i |and Mrs. mcl{lrles G. Abbott. The Thirteen Club of Washington will given a dinner in the cabinet room at the Willard tonight. Mrs, Charles Adgustus Hawley will be hostess to the Chevy Chase branch of the League of American Pen Women in her apartment the La Salle tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among those present will be Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs. W._ P. Slack, Miss Cynthia , Miss Viola' Offutt, Mrs. A. Established Over Fifty Years Splendidly Equipped to Execute Orders for - UPHOLSTERING We maintain our own Upholstery Shops on the premises and give all orders personal supervision. {|[Requests for estimates in- volve no obligation. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street District 7676 District 7676 Phones CONNECTICUT AVENUE V4 MAR!@ JHOKS 4 (N—‘ 7770_//’0/'/’6 Farrell Debutantes—have you fouhd the exact evening dresses you want? You Whose Aim is Smartness— have you procured satisfactory results in your search for style? If your problems are still un- solved—Miss Nancy Carter Elia- son (former buyer at Saks Fifth Avenue) is going to New York in a few days. She will be glad to have you drop into her shop and discuss your wants and ideas in apparel— and bring back selections for your approval. She has several special bridal orders and Palm Beach orders be- sides those for specific kinds of dresses, suits coats and evening gowns and wraps. This is an opportunity to satisfy your_clothes cravings! Telephone National 1047. (Between K and L Streets). L Tweeds anJ ]erseys $19.75 For sports wear at the foot ball games and races as well as for general wear jersey and tweeds are the favorites. Phillips-Louise is presenting them in brown, tan, green and purple at a special price of $19.75. To go with these theyare show- ing some of the snappiest felt hats you have ever seen at $12.50. Broadcloth and velvet hats that roll up easy to pack are very new and also may be seen at 1727 L Street. Just ’round the corner from Connecticut Avenue, L I Benuty Boxes —of Elizabeth Arden’s are prac- tical and convenient for the “run- about” or “stay-at-home.” There are several styles, some more elaborate than others. Each one contains all the beauty aids which are required by that par- ticular individual. The artists of this famous beauty salon ex- amine your skin and advise you concerning the preparations and treatemnts to make it clean, fine and lovely as a June rose. We might suggest that these beauty boxes which were used by queens hundreds of years ago are just as precious and cherished by women of today who value femi- nine loveliness and so they make a delightful trousseau gift for the bride-to-be. 3 Elizabeth Arden’s perfumes, tea gowns, negligees and lingerie are verfect bridal gifts, Decatur 2040. 1154 Connecticut Avenue. L Wardman Park Dances Jan Garbers Orchestra you have heard perhaps when they were in Coral Gables Florida, or some other fashionable place or perhaps you have heard them on records—and are familiar with ther renowned reputation for wonderful dance music. Their alluring music together S . with the luscious food of Ward- | man Park Hotel cuisine and the sparkling and gay atmosphere of the ballroom are the reasons why it is important for you to make your dinner dance reservations in advance, Columbia 2000. Wardman Park Hotel . Connecticut Ave. at Woodley Rd. Silk and Velvet Elephants —ate good luck in more than one way. Those at Mr. Foster's Re- membrance Shop have many uses. Reclining—they may be used as pillows—on their toes they are door stops, foot rests, toys and lucky ornaments. They are marked $3.50 to $6.00. The latest in playing-cards are round ones. They fit nicely in the hand and are fascinating to play with—and make unusual prizes: and gifts. Foster's have just received some lovely new hand-blocked and hand-embroidered handkerchiefs in glorious colors—50c and up. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets). 1305 F.Street. S % Frances Fox Institute Exclusive Hair Specialists Is your hair in a normal condi- tion; that is, free from dandruff. not falling, neither too oily nor too dry the scalp flexible, not tight? Has your hair a rich gloss or is it drab and lifeless looking? Come to Frances Fox Institute after a thorough scalp examina- | tion and have on€ of our highly | trained nurses give you a scien- | tific treatment as follows: . First an analeptic ointment is applied to dissolve any deposit -on the scalp. Second by thorough | massage with the cushions of the | fingers in rotary movement. Then the hair is thoroughly soaped with a sponge, washing the scalp while the client is at leisure to read or relax. When | the hair is thoroughly soaped it forms a creamy white lather of pure olive almond soap. The head then goes back into the basin and it is warmed up with the hot soapsuds.. The rinses all con- tain the herbs softening the water, bringing out the gloss and life to the hair., The hair is wrapped in a2 warm towel, thoroughly dried by hand and a small portion of analeptic herbal ointment is applied to the scalp to supply the natural oil. The Frances Fox Institute is the only shop in Washington giv- ing_this scientific haig treatment. Preparations with instruction for the care of the hair at home may be had for little cost. Treatments for mother, daugh- | ter and tiny tot as well as for the | “man of the house.” Permanent waving a_specialty. Finger waving, marcelling, mani- curing, ete. Frances Fox also gives an ex- cellent face treatment. 1341 Conn. Ave. (Below Dupont Circle on floor 2). Dec. 5475. Br. Office Room 240 Woodward Building. T Sample Hats at $5.95 Glaser’s popular little millinery shop has several new sample hats which go on sale tomorrow morn- ing at $595. The models are mostly felts in all the lovely Win- | ter shades. Full-fashioned silk hose marked at $1.00 up. Glaser’s specialty is renovating and remodeling old hats and mak- ing new hats on the head. 1532 Connecticut Avenue., (Between Que St. and Dupont Circle). Telephone Potomac 5784. are Photographs for Christmas Before the breathless last min- | ute rush of getting gifts you do not want and the grief of re- | gretting that you are too tired and worn out from holiday festivi- ties to have your pictures made. Underwood and Underwood sug- gest that you arrange a time now for your sittings and have your pictures kept there until Christ- mas. Underwood & Underwood por- | trait artists’ work is incomparable. Their natural loveliness is perfect and—prices start at $20.00 the dozen. For children’s pictures the dou- ble focus camera is used. This studio has exclusive rights in ‘Washington to the invention—it does away entirely with posing and the prices are more reason- able than those of regular por- traits. If you are interested Underwood & Underwood have a staff who will be glad to tell and exphlain | about their pictures—ii you drop |ff in at 1230 Connecticut Avenue or call Decatur 4100. - New T’l;ny: at the Betty Hanna Shop There is this fagt of Betty Hanna’s facinating shop about which everyone remarks— the atmosphere of cordiality with which you are greeted and shown _their lovely apparel makes you feel always welcome to drop in frequently and look about. They carry a selected stock of street and afternoon apparel, sports togs and evening gowns. The display at this time is par- ticularly ravishing—it is the por- trayal of the new fashicns in models which will make you adore them no matter how adverse your ideas have been to the new sil- houette. The Betty Hanna is ‘exclusive Washington agent for the famous hand knit angora Elizabeth Hale Sweaters—which we believe the loveliest ever seen. X Christmas novelties are begin- ning to arrive. Come in tomorrow and see all the lovely new gowns and dresses. Polomac 4858. 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Bet. Que and R Streets). S 5 The later the hour the longer the skirt and the Jower the neck- line in evening gowns. The gay social season has open- ed in the fair Capital and each miss and matron is trying to outdo the other—it seems that rivalry in clothes reaches its peak in the for- mal evening. Pasternak’s stylists point out to you the fact that your gowns and wraps should not be selected first with a money measurement—but rather with a keen eye to be- comingness. The more costly the ornaments and rarer the materials the higher the price at Pasternak, but you may procure the same lovely lines and flattering cuts that make feminine charm illusive in gowns of moderate price here. Pasternak’s gowns and wraps are triumphant in rivalry—they have never been lovelier in soft velvets, shimmering liquid - like metal cloth, clinging satins and whimsical chiffons. They invite your early inspection. JC I NOV MBER 7, 1929. . Nash orden, Mrs. Mary 8. Irene Juno and Mrs. C. C. m":‘en: m::ed“mmd 1 six ldc lul ai a course of six lec- tures to be in the clubhouse on rican Forelgn S. Holt, Ph, D, assistant pro: Geos W University. The place and Pridays, November 15, 22 and 29, and December 6 and 13, from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock. The speaker will remain for luncheon to answer informally any questions any one may care to ask. Non-members are welcome at these lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Nash of Omaha, Neb., are at the Mayflower for several days, having come from New York, where Mr. Nash_met Mrs. Nash upon her return from Europe. Miss Iela Caine of Boulder, Colo,, is the Dodge Hotel for several Calhoun. See Friday's Star for com- plete details of this great store- wide event. We invite you to view the fashions of 1904 as they are cone trasted with the modes of today in our “L’Art Moderne” windows. 1221 F JStreet, N P values and styla in this group ‘Mr. and Mrs. wmt-:‘a. }J‘khfin‘r g taken sn apartmen v- alier Hotel, having come from their Louise | Summer home in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pass of Plain- field, N. J., are visiting Washington for a few days and are staying at the Am-. bassador Hotel. Miss Tillie M. Feldman has returned from a year's stay in Eu and is at the Carlton for a few days before start- m.i“rar her home in San Francisco, Calif. Engineer Congress Ends. TOKIO, November 7 (#).—The World Engineering Congress closed its sessions here today, voting, as a final act, to prepare for another congress in 1932, probably in Chicago. A preparatory committee for permanent organization also was authorized. Most of the delegawes nave left Tokio for trips throughout the Japanese em- pire. 5 i Saturday a special sale fells Is Named for Borah. BOISE, 1daho, November 7 (#).—Sen- ator William E. Borah has acoepted,the honor of having Idaho's highest - tain peak named for him. Jn°8 letter received by the State Geograghic Board, the Senator sald he felt “highly” com- plimented. The new name of the peak, which is in the Pahsimerio range in Eastern Idaho, has been sent to the United States Geoographical Commis- sion for enroliment in the permanent files and for inscription on the official map. ‘Why Guess are assured of the best kind of e T Work at the lowest Drices. wo FURRIER, 1008 Eve 3t. N.w.,, Met. 0920 “The Millinery Shopping Center” “Ahead of Style” Exceptional Values YOU’LL BE AMAZED . . . at the ,of felts at $3.50! Paris-inspired modes . . . high-brow hats . . . hats with brims . . . close-fitting hats. Felts that have the manipulation and detail of higher priced hats. In black and all the new Winter shades . . . SOME ADORNED WITH GALYAK AND BROADTAIL. Philipsborn’s Invite All of Washington to Their Silver Anniversary Sale Beginning Saturday, November 9th Philipsborn’s will celebrate its 25th year of successful Fashion and Value Leadership with a store-wide Silver Anniversary Sale, For weeks we have been busily prepar- ing to make this the greatest event we have ever held and Philipsborn’s great fashion and buying resources have provided excep- tional values. We promise you that every piece of merchandise in this sale is NEW « « + IS FASHION-RIGHT -TO WEAR FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH, 1930 . . . AND THAT EVERY SILVER ANNIVER- SARY .PRICE OFFE §4V- INGS YOU CANNOT 'FORD TO MISS. Sl hilipsborn 4+ _JELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F3&G