Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 19

. SOCIETY & company last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. Miss Gwen Brace of Melbourne, Aus- tralia, is making the Willard her head- quarters while visiting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Fraser of | New York City are passing some time at the Carlton, Mrs. George Brimmer of Cheyenne, Wryo., a_frequent visitor in the Capital, | 18 ‘spending several days at the Willard. | Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKillips are at | the Cavalier Hotel. St. Margaret’s Annual Bazaar Opens Tomorrow. “A Garden of Dolls” will be the fea ture of the first Sunday school boot! presided over by Mrs. Arthur G. Tur- ner, at St. Margaret's turkey dinner and Christmas bazaar, to be given by the Rector’s Aid Society tomorrow and Friday of this week. A unique scenic effect will be achieved in the display of dressed dolls—fairies, brides, - ladies-in-waiting, _debutantes, Old World maidens and modern misses in very futuristic fashions—the cos- tumes vying with one another for at- | tention in a riot of color against a| background which suggests flowers | rather than toys. In the second Sunday school booth | Mrs, Claes Dickenson-Hallencreutz will | read handwriting and unravel the char- | acter of the writer, not by what he says, but by how he writes it. At the same booth one may learn that not only the hairs of his head, but also the letters of his name, are numbered, and | discover whether it is a fortunate or fortunate combination. “anmn plctures will be displayed by ! young Mr. Charles Leroy Turner in the Sunday school library. Fancy tables candy tables, gift booths, flower booths and many others will be conducted by the various circles of the Rector's Aid, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon oogh day, and continuing through St. Margaret’s well known turkey dinner, Which will be served, as usual, by “debs” and “subde raduates of the class of 1929 of | th’:m;nl\lmaculale Conception Academy | will be officially received into the alum= nae of their alma mater this evening at House. e e er will be served in their honor followed by an attractive program of en- ainment. e Mary Hourihane, president of the Immaculate Conception Alumnae, will receive the graduates, assisted by Miss Mina Marr, Miss Alma Happ, Miss Mary Helan, Miss Agnes O'Connor, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Kane | nd Miss Helen Ryan. A The graduates to be received include Miss Norma Armstrong, 12iss Julia Brod- erick, Miss Mary Cahill, Miss Loulse Carroll, Miss Virginia Dellinger, Miss Margaret Faber, Miss Mary Margaret Kefauver, Miss Gladys Loveless, Miss Frances McDonnell, Miss Marie Mc- Graith, Miss Eleanior Meade, Miss Bea- trice Meaney, Miss Agnes Menke, Miss Margaret Neanon, Miss Teresa Newland, Miss Cecelia_Nolte, Miss Mary Frances Shanahan, Miss Mary Sheehey, Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss Adelaide Yocum and Miss Mary Chaney. Mrs. Sol Lansburgh is chairman of the committee arranging the card party of the District of Columbia Society United States Daughters 1812, to be held at the New Willard tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Tables and indi- wvidual reservations have been made by ‘Mrs. ‘Willlam S. Corby, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Charles F. B. Price, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Red- ‘wood Vandergrift, Miss Margaret Beirs, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. W, O'Donnell, Mrs. A. Shands and Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Edward W. Stephenson, Mrs. W. A. XKelsey, Mrs. Willlam Saul, Mrs, L. ‘Wagner, Mrs. Samuel Weeks, Mrs. Clif- ford K. Berryman, Mrs. William Sholes, ‘Mrs. Frederick W. Mallison, Miss Mary Onsler, Mrs. William H. Talbot, Mrs. Thomas R. Robinson, Mrs. William C. Sears, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Edward —_— NO TROUBLE!! NO INCONVENIENCE!! act the done C Estimates cheerfully given. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th N.W. Nat'l For Thanksgiving Imported Ginger %4-1b. Tin Crystalized, Canton i-1b. Tin Crystalized, Canton i-b. Tin Crystalized, 34-Stone Pot Preserved, Ca 15-Stone Pot Preserved, Canton, No. 1 Stone Pot Preserved Canton .. %4-Green Pot 5 -Green Pot Preserved, Canto; No. 1 Green Pot Preserved, Canton Fancy Blu Stem Fancy Fi Five Color Rose Jar, All in desirable giit containers. MAGRUDER Inc. Best Groceries ; Conn. Ave, M and 18th Sts. N.W. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 ‘'THE EVENING MRS. LESLIE FRICK, Niece of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who will visit her next month. Mrs. Hopkins | She is well known in both Washington and Baltimore. will entertain for her. J. Dowling, Mrs. M. B. Kislter, Miss Hazzard, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Detmiler, Mrs. George Trowbridge, Mrs. Barclay, Miss Anna Hazelton, Mrs, Haskins, Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. ‘The red room of the Willard will be used and homemade cancy sold. The District of Columbia Society Daughters of 1812 has furnished the dining room Completely boneless—a Corsel- ette* that accents the perfe®t feminine lines of your body and suppresses all flaws| Fashioned of a delicately patterned gros- grain novelty cloth. Rayon'tri- cot softly rounds the bust} The back section is reinforced with horizontal rows of tape, .and there are elastic gores over the hips. The opening—which ends six inches from the lower, edge of the uArmuu.‘fmr-‘ _part . way under the arm,’ assuring a _smooth line.' Detachable shoul- ,der straps assure fresh_dainti- I ness at all times. “1105 F Street ¥ *Trade Murk Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. MOTHER DISCOVERS -- DAUGH FLORENCE DRUMMOND TER PROFITS Finds REM brings quick cough relief The Drummond family of 1322 Watson Ave., St. Paul, Minn., enjoy good health at most times, but coughs do come their wa; occasionally. Mrs. Drummond, one time, was suffering from a bad cough when a kindly neigh- bor recommended REM. To Mrs. Drummond’s delight, “REM re- lieved me almost at once and I've had a good word for it ever since.”” Later on when little Florence got a cough, what more natural than that her mother should remember her own happy experience with REM. And once again REM “‘made good” in the Drummond family. So it goes. ‘When one member of a family once tries REM, it usually isn’t lan.}b'erore it's the regular cough medicine for the whole house- hold. Try it for yourself! REM’s exclusive formula explains its splendid _results. Economical, too! of its new headquarters and the re- sults of the card party are to be used in its philanthropic work, educational, national defense, other patriotic efforts and the completion of the furnishings. In the Spring a tablet to Francis Scott = ris Black, Brown and Grey Caracul, Silver Musk- rat, Raccoon, Lapin, Sealine (dyed coney). Choice at « « « Who suffer from foot Wear these perfectly: iv‘:: utmost comfortY flfo':'xidles and’ Charge Accounts Invited The Meredith. Pat- ent leather with gun metal kid trim., STAR, | | 5;\ FASHION INSTITUTION _ Washington. Extral—A Sale Fur Coats Twenty-two coats in sizes ranging from misses’ 16 years to women’s size 42, Our own selected furs that we can recommend for wear and commend as extra value. Special terms of payment may be arranged. Other Fur Coats, $265.00 to $795.00 each—in the fash- ionable styles of the season. Fourth Floor. , PINCH AND 'OUCH’ NEVER LET YOU | T o erwer for s aches’and painsl and feel better—and you'll Dr. Kahler Shoes are beautifully made, cleverly fash- ioned. Slender, trim-looking, up-to-the-minute in style. Complete range of sizes assures perfect fit. Made with Five Famous Comfort Features—the Pat- ented Instep Support, the Combination Last, the Built-in Arch, the Straight-Line Last and the Cupped Heel Seat. Come in for comfort. AAAA to EE. 3 Dr. KaHLER SHOES HIGSBY’S Kahler Shoe Store 603 13th St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D to be placed in the National edral, will be unveiled with fitting and interesting ceremonies. ‘The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Association has completed its plans for the card party to be held in Notre Dame Academy auditorium, at Norih Capitol and K streets northwest, to- morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to help complete the alumnae scholarship fund. Miss Marguerite Farrington, general chairman of the affair, has arranged for kioolh the pivot agd progressive style of play. Among those who have reserved tables for the card party are the Misses Brick, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. Adelaide Cav- anagh, the Misses Crowley, the Misses Farrington, the Misses Pitzgerald, Miss Rose Fuller, the Misses Genau, Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Miss Mary Herliny, Mrs. Mary Lee, Miss Margaret A. Mc- Allister, Miss Catherine E. McMahon, Mrs. Andrew Morris, Mrs. Joseph Mul- roe, Miss Helen Riordan, the Misses Rover, Miss Mary K. Smith, Miss Frances Walsh and Miss Ella R. Wolfe. | The newly elected officers of the as- | soclation are Miss Marie B. Nohe, pres- ident; Miss Mary Holland, vice presi- dent; Miss Marietta Dawson, secretary, and Miss Kathleen Connors, treasurer. The arrangements are being com- Key, Cath HEMSTITCHING Pleating M. E. HOLLEY w. 2651 15th St. Columbia 9378 “Say it with Flowers” The Beautifying Touch of Fine FLOWERS £l —is essential to the success of even the informal social af- fair, Shaffer’s decorators achieve notably tasteful ef- fects at moderate cost. Estimates on request. THANKSGIVING FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH ANYWHERE GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St. Newo *195 BEST « fitting"shoesfandldanc. et pains. You'll]looldbetter befsmartlyYshod. STYLE —with Comfort Concealed . C. WEDKNESD\Y, NOV Mis I pleted for the large card party to be held in the Mayflower Hotel Friday eve- ning, under the auspices of the Sodality of St. Matthew's Church. The following committees are mak- ing preparations for the occasion: The prize and ticket committee, Mrs. John Hauber, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Julia | Donovan; the patron committee, Miss { Mary Mangan, the Misses Joyce and Miss Edna Felix; the candy committee, Miss Nellie Creaven, Miss Katherine Creaven, Miss Ame Donelin, Miss Fran- ces A. O'Brien, Miss Mary Donelin and Miss Bessie Burns, and the floor com- mittee, Miss Catherine Griffin, Miss Catherine Burke, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Dait Daly, Miss Florence Eichen, Mrs. Anna Goddard, Miss Matilda Haney, Miss Catherine Hannan, Miss Mary Hannan Miss Margaret Haske and Miss A. B. Serpas. 5 Additional patronesses include Mrs. A. E. Edwards, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, A FASHION Parls $15 Sorosis Shop Street Floor 20, 1929, Mrs. George Y. Worthington, Mrs. A, E. g"l’l?h" Mrs, Hogan and Mrs. Pere A. er. Miss Belle Sherwin has issued invi- tations for tea Saturday afternoon in her home, on Seventeenth street north- west, to meet the members of the head- quarters staff of the National League of Women Voters, Her guests will be women in administrative positions in the Federal and the District govern- ments, woman members of the press. members of the women's joint con- gressional committee and officers and committee chairmen of the District of Columbia Voteless League of Women Voters. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of St. Louis. second vice president of the National League, who will be a week end guest Gebleffs Washington 8D of Miss Sherwin, will receive with her hostess. This week Mrs. Anderson is attending the conventions of the Penn- sylvania and Delaware Leagues of Women Voters and will later be in ‘Washington for conference on the pro- gram of the tenth anniversary conven- H&n of the league, next April in Louis- ville, ‘Three new secretaries who have re- cently joined the staff of the league in Washington are Miss Gwen Geach of Wisconsin, the congressional secretary, who last year did legislative work in Missouri for the Women's Legislative (Continued on Page Twenty-seven.) Pastry Shop SANDWICHES Sandwiches for all social occasions New Location, 806 17th Street Metropolitan 6939 |45c rer 4o §3,25 per 100 Deliveries at Slight Additional Cost Our Doormen Will Park Your Car While You Shop! INSTITUTION NewYork Bags for street Bags for afternoon Bags for evening silk smooth calf mignon seal antelope suede Copies of couturier bags that accompanied the costumes at Paris showings. Patou Hermes Vionnet Isakoff Also Madelon bags exclusively Jelleff’s It’s none too early to be thinking of Christmas! Bag Shop Street Floor Présénting “The Potomac” “The Potomac” as Sorosis highlights it is their latest creation. Of soft, dull kidskin, enhanced with modernistic underlays of matching suede and lizard on the fashionable diagonal motif. 19 - 4!! pr. 43-Inch Organdy Ruffled Curtains. weee These fine curta de picot Me were made to sell at $6.75 pair. Al ay— our price—you save $2.35. All new cdlors, McDEVITT ik 2nd v District 3211 “In the Jade Box” Established in the booth adjoining elevators, among the lovely jade jars containing the exqui- site R. Louis preparations, is Miss Morin from the R. Louis Salon in New York. Without charge to you she will personally consider your individual problem of skin treatment and make-up. counsel is expert and valuable. BAGS of the Moment in an advance Christmas selling An opportunity to purchase lovely gifts at prices inconsistent with their quality and appearance. . . . When you see them vou'll want one or two for yourself, also . . . so striking the designs . . . sonew the ornaments and unique the closings . . . and so exquisite the materials in which they’re developed . . . $’7.50 You'll handle them delightedly . . . not expecting such value in bags of these prices , . . it will be difficult te choose between Vionnet’s lovely suede bag with the monogram effect and Patou’s smooth calfskin with prystal . . . or perhaps it will be one of the smart zip- per closing types that will catch your eye. your choice . .. . it will be a happy one, for this assort- ment of bags is fascinatingly comprehensive . . . including lovely evening bags to accord with every cos- tume . . . little silk pouches, embroidered in gold and studded with brilliants . . . mounted on engraved frames, as well as dressy afternoon affairs in black silk, embroidered with non-tarnishable steel beads. bags, too, and in abundance. Her s10 Whatever Street 4 New: Sorosis Creation In a variation of 4 color themes. Autumn green Chianti red Brown Purple