Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 19

of 1812 will give & Btates Dat eard ursday afternoon, Navem~ A !L Clair and Miss Sophie Casey. Miss Elizabeth Persons will be guest | of honor at the monthly meeting, which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the | ‘Willard Hotel. Miss Perwns will give an !llustnud mk on “Motoring Off the in Eufope.” The pictures | Wul I.nc]ude lantern slides of seenes in | rural Beigium, Germany, Italy, France | and a number of the Passion Play at | Oberammergau, which will be given | again within the year. The talk wi ’n at 3:30 oclock and members mny vite guests. | Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bennett o({ Red Lion, Pa., have taken a suite at the | Ambassador Hotel. They plan to stay | in Washington for several weeks. Tea Tomorrow of Women's Guild of American University. | The Woman's Guild of America | University will give a tea tomorrow | afternoon in the home of Mrs. William Fraser McDowell in honor of Miss Carol | Chen. The hostess will be assisted in | recelving her guests by Mrs. Mary Tucker, president of the organi- .. At the tea table Lucius C. Clark, Mrs. William 8. Corby, Mrs. George B, Woods and Mrs. John Nichol- son will pour. Other hostesses who will assist Mrs. McDowell are Mrs. H. Wellin Fisher, Mrs. H. N., Kitzmiller, Mrs. H. H. Dewhirst and Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. James Shera Mont- nuryu is in charge of the arrange- ong those who will attend the an- nu-l cn-d party tomorrow evening in the Hotel Roosevelt, to be given by Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., to increase its working fund for national defense and patriotic education, are the State officers. These are headed by Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Mrs. J. mlr Smith, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; H. C. Grove and Miss Nellie Grant Rm' who is also a member of Colum- Chapter. Others are Mrs. R. Wlnmn Holt, Mrs. David H.umbough s. Fred D. Reynolds, Mrs. Harry B. us:, Mrs. W. H. Wagner, Mrs. Alex- ander H. Bell, Mrs. R H. McNeill and | Mrs. rerent, and Mrs. Albert B. Snavely are in charge af the entertainment, and have ar- ranged attractive p: Miss GenevieveHendricks will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomor- row, and will talk on “An Antiquarian Rambles,” on experiences while collect- ing antiques in Europe. Miss Mollie Beers Weyman and Mr. Karl Langen- beck will be the hosts of the evening. A bazaar will be given Friday eve- in the home of Miss Ann O'Lea: 403 North Capitol street, for the | benefit of St. Patrick’s Alumnae Asso- R D bid at TS may r y “bingo,” a thsd_-ucuon have their fortune rea ‘The annual bazdar held at the Church of the Epiphany each Autumn for the benefit of the Epiphany Church Home, on Massachusetts avenue, will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, No- vember 10 and 20, in the parish house, under the experienced curecunn of the afficers and members of all women's or- ganizations in the parish, assisted by the members and friends of the con- Mary Y. Wheeler of the morrnln§ branch of ‘the Women's Auxiliary will preside at the household table, Miss Julia ht branch of the Women's Auxillary has charge of the| wonderful assortment of preserves, SQCIETY|[_ro svuwmun seros o] THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDXNESDAY. NOVIERER 13, 1929. MRS. EDWARD H. CONGER, Mrs. | Who with Maj. Conger, U. S. M. C., will entertain at dinner tom w evening preceding the Navy-Marine Corps dance at the Willard Hotel- —lefl!-!wlnl Photo. Jelltes, pickles and fruit which is always one of the features of the bazaar; Mrs. Lester Wilson has taken the “fancy and useful boxes” as her particular feature lmox;& the many articles to be offered | A at this pre-Thanksgiving sal Another popular table is always that which offers rare and bellltfl\ll linens for sale as gifts, and this season Miss Anna C. Riley has taken it under her supervision, representing the Chancel Guild, Daughters of the King, and the Red Cross. Miss Harriet V. Leich of the Church Periodical Club has under- taken a white elephant table, which is sure to be interesting, and the board ol lndv managers of the Episcopal Home as charge of the fancy table, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp- The young women of the congregation are also represented in three special tables, Miss Leah Catlin being chair- man for the Young Pbogleea Soclety of the flower table, Miss Ethel Grimes, for the Girls' Priendly Soclety, of the cake table; while the third, featuring a grab bag and toys, will be managed by the Sunday school. Cafeteria luncheons, both days, are expeated to prove popular with the many business and professional men and women who yearly attend these ba- ”" zaars, and a special dinner is to be given Wednesday, the latter under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Snowden of the Thursday Morning Club, while the luncheons are being managed % the mothers’ meeting, under Mrs. Philip Ryan's supervision. ‘The Fairfax Hunt Club held its first hunt of the season this o'clock: at Sunset Hills, Va., the home morning, at 10 | X of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Roland Dawson, formerly of the Riding and Hunt Club of Washington, -u:tlnae Jjoint masters. lbr!knk(u', to. the fleld from 1 to 4 o'clocl Mrs. Albert N. Baggs entertained the members of the Housekeepers' Alliance and their guests at tea yesterday in her home, at 2324 Ashmead place. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley gave a short talk on “The Aims and Ideals of the Al.lhnee. and Miss Janet' Richards gave a short talk on current topics. Assisting at_the tea table were Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Edward Maloney. Marriage Licenses. John L. De Mavo. 35, and Ora Ann Ward, 32: Rev. Z. B. Phl l’: Fred H. Duncan, ‘and l'.l!h a1, ,.Elflh of The Plains, Va.; Rev. h D.mel Wlnl!% 21, and Carrie ‘(l“ll- ki 1, and Eva M. Sea, ® it B, Quaries. 30, both of Spottsylva F.’ Poore. Carl F. Myers, 25, Chicago, TIl, and Tuna ussell, 34, this city; Rev. Butler 1 E._Partello, 32. and T. Olive Nuckles, k Steelman. imon 27, and Eva- Hardy, 26; Retioie’ W._Grar. 38, and Mary D. Swigert, 21; Rev. Frederici oAan E. Reetide, 35, “ahd Anna L. Abadie, t 24, _this city, " 2o potivar. W, Var o 30, Baltimore, Md.. and [ s s w'a | 21, 'phen G. Wil . Kins. zs"'nu"u%e 4 Louise P. nn- kins. | ARTIST WINS COURT * SKIRMISH WITH WIFE She Is Cited to Show Why She Should Not Surrender Articles He Says She Seized. Justice Alfred A Whelt of the Dis- trict Supreme yesterday cited Mrs. Winifred Nz[ulelco 2734 Woodley place, to show cause why she should not surrender to her husband, leelco Rumanian artist, a quantity tings, curios and antiques, said worth $15,000, which she is al- lend to have taken out of the custody of the Security Storage Co. in her hus- band’s absence from Washington. Among the paintings is said to be a portrait of Queen Marie. Mrs. Negulesco recently sued the rtist for a limited divorce, in which she charged that shortly after their marriage, at Nice, France, her husband developed the traditional artistic tem- perament and treated her with ‘“great unkindness and extreme cruelty.” The husband today denied the charges in an answer filed through Attorneys Ford and Grove. petmon ler the return of his property, 'h he informs the court that Auluar. 19, last, he and his wife placed in umn:e a large quantity of wearing apparel and personal property while he made a trip through the Western States to sell his paintings sketches. Because of lack of funds, he says, he could not take the property with him. Last month, in his absen went to che storage com] and re- moved all the property t! listed in his n: he asserts. Included in the articles, the artist declares, are two foreign vases, one said to be 1,200 years old. Negulesco charges his wife is “pleas- ure-mad.” ~ ‘There are 8,000 known varieties of dahlias. is wife NEWEST IN GUEST TOWELS LUNCI!OH C z ru UED VERY LOW EMBROIDERY SHOI’ 827-829 11th St. N.W. B. L GERSHANICK SUSTOM TAILORS Sulte 231, Natien: etropolits Bouquet Coffee Never Betle.r 37c Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street Wlu; 3,000,000 people insisjl on BPQ Cream is and never of Breyers yers Every spoonful of Breyers Ice made — and must be made—according to Breyers fa- mous"Pledge of Purity”—a pledge made to the public 64 years ago violated. This means that every spoonful Ice Cream is made of real cream, real sugar, a real fruit or natural flavoring — and nothing else! At the same time the artist filed a| 9 AM. to 6 P.M. W. . Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh This Lovely Living Room Suite in the Smart Queen Anne Style National 3770 20 The graceful lines of Queen Anne furni- ture are quite the vogue this Fall. This suite of Queen Anne style and modern construc- tion appeals to the person of cultivated taste and a love for the genuinely artistic: It is upholstered in rose or green damask. The well tailored spring backs and soft spring cushion seats invite rest. Living Room Purniture, Sixth Floor ) Thanksgiving SALE---White Linen Damask Table Cloths and Napkins Group 1 $6 Cloths, 2x2 yards, reduced to............ $7.50 Cloths, 2x27; yards, reduced to. $9 Cloths, 2x3 yards, reduced to $8 Napkins, 22x22 inches, dozen.. Group 2 $7 Cloths, 2x2 yards, reduced t0.............$4.50 $8.75 Cloths, 2x214 yards, reduced to. .$5.75 $9.75 Cloths, 2x3 yards, reduced to. $12 Cloths, 2x4 yards, reduced to. $12 Cloths, 214x2%; yards, rlduced oL, $14 Cloths, 274x3; yards, reduced to. $17.75 Cloths, 214x4 yards, reduced to $8.75 Napkins, 22x22 inehes, dozen......... Group 3 $7.50 Cloths, 2x2 yards, reduced to.......... $9.50 Cloths, 2x27; yards, reduced to... $11.25 Cloths, 2x3 yards, reduced to.. $13 Cloths, 2x3%4 yards, reduced to.......... $8.75 Napkins, 22x22 inches, reduced to, doz.. $10.00 Napkins, 24x24 inches— reduced to, dozen... Group 4 $8.75 Cloths, 2:2 yards, reduced to... $10.75 Cloths, 2x2Y; yards, reduced to. $12.00 Cloths, 2x3 yards, reduced to. $9.60 Napkins, 22x22 inches, dozen.. -$5.75 $7.25 $8.75 $6.50 The Linen Shop, First Floor 100 Panrs Marqulsette Curtains Priced for Quick Selling $1 50 Fine marquisette tail- ored curtains in the popular sand shade, made ' with three-inch hems. The price is ex- ceptionally low. Organdie Curtains, $5.50 Pair These have been regularly $6.75 pair. Of fine, imported, permanent-finish organdie with ruffled valance, fluted ruffles, tie-back to match. All the wanted colors. Handmade Window Shades, 75¢ Special. Handmade, oil opaque window shades mounted on guaranteed rollers. Green and white duplex, size 36x72 inches. A New Modern Damask $3.50 Yard This very smart modern damask comes in four pleasing and effective color combinations. Drapery Section, Third Floor. An Entirely New Idea $5 and $10 The combination of a wrought-iron standard, in the new Ashchrom finish} with a pottery bowl, achieves a delight- fully new and striking blended effect in these “Neapolitan” lamps. There are five differ- ent floor lamp types, each with a decorated shade to match. Two are sketched. The Lamp Shop, First Floor Your first, taste of Breyers will show you what a wonderful difference this makes in richness, = Quaint Hooked Rugs Antique Semi-Antique ~ Modern in flavor, in natural smoothness of texture. Also why more people enjoy Breyers—and more dealers sell Breyers — than any other ice cream in the world. This is by’ far the largest collection of these rugs that we have ever shown and the values are, because of our large purchase, exceptional. A table, chair and lamp with one of these rugs before a Colonial fireplace 'will make one of the cheeriest spots in the room. Ideal for use also in the bedroom, hall or in any room where you wish to make a colonial grouping. $5.75 $8.50 '$1 3.50 . Rug Section, Pourth Floor Trq fllese de'icious Breqevpold Dinf Comljinclfions No. 1-—Vaailla, Strawberry and Chocolate. No. 4—Vanilla, Strawberry and Orange Ice. No. - 7—French Vanills and Chocolate. No. 9-Pineapple Sherbet and Raisin Custard. No. 10—Burat Almond and Patronize the Breyer Dealer Look for this Breyer-Leaf Sign ®