Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY __(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) C. M. King, and her flance, Mr: Robert 'T. Norman, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. Mr. C. J. North entertained M Mrs. George Canty and Mrs. Arthur S. Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. O'Neill had with them Miss O'Neill and Mrs. Charles A. Spranger of New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schofleld were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah and Miss Guthrie. Mr. Wellstood White had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finley and Mrs. R. A. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. An- derson entertained Miss Mildred Yaeger and Mr. Charles Ludke. Comdr. Frederic W. Southworth was host to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Cochrane, Miss Southworth and Mrs. Legge of Stoughton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Junkin had in their party Miss Junkin and Mr. Doggett, and Mr. and Mrs, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, - 1929, V'ISITOR FROM OHIO and others in may be secured from the social bureau of th Willard Hotel through Mrs. P. Lee Phillips. Mrs, Harry Dawson will have as her | Rgy: guests at the breakfast Mrs. Robert S. Beale and Miss Sophie Beale. Mrs. R. Winston Holt will have in her party Mrs. Albert J. Gore and Mrs. George H. Kennedy. Mrs. Virginia Swanson will be the guest of Dr. Sarah M. Huddlescn, and among’others who have made res- ervations are Mrs. J. S. Griffith, Mrs. A, J. Seaton, Mrs. I. C. Hanscom and Mrs. E. M. Bullard. Marriage Licenses. J. Wayne Potter, 23, and Sarah Cliser, 18; Frederick Wenchel Bur B Joseph, 38 and Allce K. Avars, , both of Takoma Park, D. C. . Wil lidm 8. Abernethy. George C. Sims, 23, this city, and Mary V. Biedler, 20, Cuipeper, Va_: Rev. John C. Ball; James_F. Horning, Okla.. and Marion Pumphres. 23, Cherrydale, Va.: Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Robert Gates. 23, and Mary Hawkins, 25; Rey. Aautla Sadles. . Frank Young, 25, Quarryville, Pa., and Eith W Boswell, 0. Croom, Mdi Rev. L% 18 both of Baltimore,. Md.: Rev. Allan P. 01 B iL and Al Russel - IIM!rooll Zl. lnfl )lluflln Bmoo » 18; Denn\l Joh?lun 32, ?nrl Geneva M. Reeder. ¥ and Alice Feaganes, :7" L'eu? c'keculpene Va.: Rev. Allan b 4, and Viola Moffett, polam: Wax 'u‘r: P’xfxm“m Marian H. i 2. DS “Rol Errt"'x- e 2 b and Olive F. King, 19, Rev. John C. Paimer, o Glars . J. am, Bl-ckley. 20, both of Statlord, Va.; Rev. Al- I Eohen W, Duckett, 5. and Thelma A Lioyd. 19, both of “Annapolis, Md.; Rev. Bavid Dragon. 30, and [Hilda Goldsteln, 19, both of Baltimore. Md.: 3. s O b, 33. ina’ Meary A. Dickerson. 10. both of ‘Quantico, Va.; Rev. Calvert E. Buck. Bread sales decrease from 10 to 25 per cent when the temperature soars above 85 degrees, say San Francisco bake: REASONABLE CHARG Irigoyen Aides Nominated. By Cable to The Star. \ LA PLATA, Argentina, November 15. —Nereo Crovetto and Juan Garralda were nominated candidates for governor F.land vice governor of the Province of Buenos Aires at the Radical Convention held here. Both candidates are sup- porters of President Hipolito Irigoyen. Crevetto is president of the National Mortgage Bank and Garralda a mem- ber of the Chamber of Deputies from Buenos Aires province. JB Mine Taxes Called Excessive. By Cable to The Star. LA PAZ, Bolivis, November 15—The Mine Operators’ Assoclation has made the following suggestions to the secre- hryuglmuemnulmmdolm t‘:len!r‘m fiu:e:»thuhvmmu(un ‘The present taxes on the mining in are excessive; the a“vmmmc nhvuld cent lor miners; the rates orm g luc of tin is below a certain figure. Jores & Co INCORPORATED Percy W. Phillips entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dudley. Mr. ‘and Mrs. P. M. Parrish were hosts to a large dinner party, which in- cluded Mrs. Benjamin Harvey, Miss Jessica Harvey, Mrs. K. G. Busbey and Dr. Gwynn. Others at the party were Mr. Norman J Wall and Miss Katherine Bucking- ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staley, Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Kappler, Mr. Stanley Smif Col. Rawson Warren, Mrs. Soper, M Story, Mrs. Ross, Miss Borden, Col A. C. Brindley, Miss Mary S. Minnix, Miss Margaret Fisher, Mr. Bernhard G. Spille and Mr. Lewis Moneyway. Following the dinner, a program of | music was given in the commodious | lounge by Miss Gertrude Smallwood | Mockbee, planist, and Miss Lillian Fair- | child Jesso, coloratura soprano. Among | dditional guests who attended the mu~ | sical were Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert L. Haii, #ir. Russell Whyte, Miss Meta Luttrell, Mr. Fred S. Shelton, Miss Mc- Donald, Mr. A. T. Hobson, Mr. J. J. Jesso, Mr. and Mrs. Meloney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Mr. Fred Niel- son, Dr. Daniel Shea, Mr. Harry E. Mockbee, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Philllp Lay- | ton, Mr. Smallwood, Mr. Haslup and Mr. Plerce. At the conclusion of the program the committee on arrangements entertained the artists of the evening at a supper. Mrs. Porter Adams of Boston, Mass,, s passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. John Shevlin of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the week end in Washington. at the Mayflower. Mrs. David Gillies and Miss E. M. Richardson of Carleton Place, Ontario, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Phillips of Milwaukee, Wis.. have arrived in Wash- ington for a short stay, accompanied by Mr. Sixufn Wollmar, aico of Milwaukee. Deaconess Margaret S. Bechtol of ghal;lolwsvfil-\ll., is at the Dodge otel, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Post have arrived in Washington, coming from their home, in Forest Hills, N. Y., and are at the Carlton for severt dlym Mrs. Muriel ‘Brandton and _Miss ‘Thelma Briggs of New York City are passing several days in ‘Washington at the Isayflower. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bridgman of New Ko{‘kl City are sojourning at the Dodge otel. Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., Card Party This Evening. Additional guests, in addition to chap- ter members, who plan to attend the clrd pmy r:'im by Oolumbh. chApou,‘rl this e 'Roouvelt "tor '.lu purpose n( increasing a fund for work in national defense and patriotic education are Mrs. Redwood thdetrlm Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. H. W. Dowling and Mrs. C. C. Haig. ‘Those in charge of the benefit are Mrs Roy A. Porterfield, t, Mrs. Albert B. Enlvfly ‘The League of Rzpnbl.\cln ‘Women will celebrate its seventeenth anniver- sary with a reception Monday after- noon in the Washington Club from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Edward A. Ha the president, will receive during the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, former ident_of the league. At the tea table will be Mrs. ‘William De Witt Mflch!fl wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. James J. Davis, ‘Wife of the Secretary of Labor, and Mrs, James R. Mann. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch will enter- tain at luncheon Monday at the Wi lard Hotel, following the weekly discus- sion, “Things Talked About,” by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, one feature ot ‘whose program for that momlnl will be a re- Red Fog,” jointly com- flMm Busch and Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell from facts amassed over a number of years and just off the Mrs. Reed will al of Political lPlrflel in Euro] MRS. &\MUEL L. DE VOSS, ‘Who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis in their home on Massachu- seits avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have heen hostfto a small group of guests in their country place, Rippon Lodge, in Virginia, for Mrs. De Voss, who will return shortly to her home, in Greenfield, Ohio. —Harris-Ewing Photo. oclock by Mrs. Reed in the Willard Hotel through the season. ‘The board of lady visitors of the Children’s Hospital entertained at lunch- eon at the hospital today in honor of the board of directors of the hospital and the hospital committee of the Com- munity Chest. The luncheon followed the regular monthly meeting of the board, at which Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president, presided. ‘The Venetian Club of Columbus Uni- versity will give its first Fali dance of the season tomorrow evening at the Dodge Hotel tearoom. ‘The Junior Hadassah will hold its an- nual tea dance Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 o'clock at L'Aiglon. Arrange- ments have been completed by Miss aflfle Sober, chairman of the commit- e. The National League of Ameritan Pen Women will entertain at the second in its series of celebrity breakfasts Sat- urday, November 30, at 12 o'clock, in ! WASHINGTON the Willard Hotel. ‘The program, which All have a number of distinctive fea- res, has been practically completed, under the direction of the national presi- ber of tables have already been taken, N Glazed and New Far Buttons This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat Special Prices in Remedeling Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. dent, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. A num- Cleaned $ 5 Where Needed inside and out. ‘Work called for and delivered. 618 12th Street Franklin 6358 JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by/aking charge of your car WE invite our clientele to visit Our Fifth Floor Tomorrow HERE we have so many unusual goods ¥ now expréssing the newest ideas of the best makers. ASHINGTON’S smart young women who come here to shop find so many charming things here for misses, juniors and girls at very moderate prices. Coats Dresses Greenbrier Sportswear Ensembles Hats F STREET CORNER OF 13TH 1214°F St. E||mn|uum||m|||mmunu||uul|mu||||nuuunummnllmlmnm A Smashing Millinery Clearance Choice narily low price. These hats represent our own high-grade stock . . . and will be disposed of tomorrow at this extraordi- minute in style and workmanshtp Every hat is new . .. up to the Come early please. PAPERING—PAINTING Newest ‘ |lll in W-Il PIDCI‘ that l» in their Sl oot McDougle. Tonnje A. Burton, 37, nd Alice V. Whit- aker. 22; Rev. E. C. Sm Kawrence O, Monoe, 34; Falls Church, Va., 2i, this city; Rev. Milton, Lchze‘:n. 23, and Sonya Mitrick, 19; ev. J. T. Maurice J. Welch, 31. and Ruth C. Haines, 4: Rev. George E. Schnabel. Kenneth Ruppert. nd Marie K. Kol = AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES . 715 Thirteenth Street THE are so f respective Charge for such Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th N.W. Nat'l 6708 REGISTERED 'Sir A. Maurice Low Sale of Antique and modern European and American Furni- ture, Silverware, a Collection of Autographed Photo- | graphs of Prominent Personages, Oriental Rugs, Dra- | peries, Rare China, Japanese and Chinese Objects of Art, Valuable Paintings, Decorative Lamps, Teakwood Furniture, Mirrors, Sheffield Plate, Glassware, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street N.W. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1929 At 2 P. M. Each Day By Order of the American Security & Trust Co., Exec- utor of the Estate of Sir A. Maurice Low, prominent | | newspaper correspondent, together with additions from other estates and private owners. On View Saturday and Monday, November 16th and 18th-—Catalogues on Application to | Terms Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. At the Juvenile Shop . ... Special Saturday Values T 0, Girls’ New Coats L 22 10 ‘A’ coat event that will be enthusiastically re- membered by daughter and mother as the.out- standing value oppor- tunity of the season. Each and every one is a special value and on sale tomorrow, Satur- day, only. Materials include the most popular camel pile, sizes 4 to 14. All-wool novelty tweeds, with and without fur collars.™ Sizes 7 to 10. Chinchillas, in navy, cinnamon and red, with fur shawl and notch col- lars. Sizes 7 to 10. Headwear in the camel pile fabric . $1.95 & $2.95 Muffs . . . in the camel pile fabric. . . . . . . $2.50 A Special Group of Girls’ Chic New Frocks One and two piece jumper effects. Silks, woolens, vel- s veteens, etc. Regular $5.95 to $9.75. Sizes 7 to 14. Saturday A Special Group Girls’ Sweaters. Sizes 7 to 14. Saturday, special.... 50 Girls’ Felt Hats taken from our regular $1.95 and $2.95 assortments. Saturday, special Leather Berets, for practical sport- wear; red, tan, blue, green, black. Saturday, special -« Brunschwi E Street Corner 8 - 1219.1221 G Street N.W. misses, SWEATERS Round and V Necks A good assort- ment of Fall colors for women $1.95 BETWEEN 12th o2 |3t STREH§ Never To Be Undersold 1t is our constant, serious endeavor to provide the most desirable quality merchandise at the lowest-in-Washington prices. This is a generally known and widely acknowledged Others may, on occasion, cut our prices . . . until we find it out. Remem- ber always, for your own best interests, that . . . quality for quality . . . J. B. Jones’ prices will always Ibe lower than any in the city. This is your shopping assurance of real values. rigidly adhered-to, fixed and firm policy, and its acceptance and_appreciation by thinking, intelligent women is clearly rmdcnccd by our remarkable progress since the adoption of this policy. New Felt Hats fact. This 4s the J. B. JONES® $2.95 and $3.95 - HATS Beautifully trimmed with artistic metallic touches—in a variety of styles—in brim and cap i effects. ¢ head sizes. ALL THE LEADING FALL SHADES 1| Large and Formerly Priced to $49.50 Lavishly furred, in all the new de- sirable Fall styles. These coats must be seen to be appreciated. 8¥ Formerly Priced at $29.75 and $32.50 Black, brown, tan and green. Every coat is trimmed with a large shawl collar and cuffs of black fur, brown fur and light furs. 3 Sizes 14 to 44 Silk Lingerie Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine Crepe Back Satin Daintily lace trimmed, also tailored styles. Regular Price, $2 50 Exactly like illustration e Teddies Dance Sets and o Sien Shorts Step-ins Bloomers Bags That Usually Sell at $3.95 The newest styles, in envelopes, vagabond, top straps and auto-shaped zipper bags. Leathers—calfskin, alliga- tor, ‘pm seal, sucdes, silk crepes and simulated needle point. All Wanted Colors