Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 62

10 : : ttable for Christmas gifts will be sold. Society Happenings N T T B spending the Winter months with he Of Week in Schedule |augnter, Mrs. Gearge B Gurtin, "in On Maryland Border| " Mre. Mse Crosier ot Ozm B has 3 [ae rosier of X - aryian s returned from a visit with friends In Baltimore. 4 A 5 Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Holsten, jr., Special Festivities Enjoyed ot Baltimore, have been ' visiting ' Mr. in Community Centers.| S HitoFontd, o, 153, seufie| nters. S a 'all, neai xXon E lI:I‘ m;'“".' i Di Miss Ethel Bland of Oxon Hill has | returne: 'rom visit to her mother Buse i IMNETS | ih West Virginia, Mrs. Bland returned and Other Notable Func-!with her daughter, with whom she will 4 % spend the Winter months, | tions Listed. Mr. and Mrs. Bland R. Phelps of | shington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bell at Oxon Hill. | THE BSUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 1, From a little store with a nine-foot front, on upper Seventh Street, we have grown to the five-story build- ing of 21,000 sq. ft. on the corner of Twelfth and F streets, to which Washington has learned to loak HYATTSVILLE, November 30.—Mrs. Josephine L. Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller of Franklin street, Hyattsville, was hostess Wednes- day evening to a number of friends. Bridge was the main diversion. The guests were: Miss Margaret Naylor, Mrs. Addie Howard, Miss Mary Louise Carr Mrs. Eva Biggs of Camp Springs has n"tl‘xrned after visiting friends in Vlr-i ginia. Miss Mary Gaddis of Brown, Md. | and Miss Priscilla Talbot of Aune| Arundel County, Md., have been the. | Ruests of Miss Adeline Burroughs at| Croome. A play, “Mrs. Briggs in the Poultry | and the Messrs. Egbert F. Tingley, John | Yard.” will be given Tuesday night.| Kent, Edward Gott, John Howard and James Lauderdale. | Mr. Walter Addison, Collington, hns; returned after a visii to Mr. James H. Hill of Wine avenue, Hyattsville. Miss Esther Sasscer, daughter of Dr. | and Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer, a teacher in | the Hyattsville High School, is spending | the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, near Upper Marlboro. Miss Margaret Naylor and Mr. J: Lauderdale, both of Hyattsville, been guests of Lieut. Roberi B. Luck United States Marine Corps, and Mrs. George B. Luckey, in An- | napolis, Md. The party was enter- tained at dinner and moving pictures | as the guests of Comdr. Kendricks | aboard the flagship Texas. | Miss Barbara Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Wells of West Madison avenue, Riverdale, has been entertain- | ing Miss Yonkers, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. E. G. Yonkers of Chevy Chase, Washington, a classmate at Gunston | Hall Academy. Miss Carrie Turner of Woodville is| the guest of her niece, Mrs. Paul S. Herring, Wine avenue, Hyattsville, } Luncheon Given in Honor Of Guest From Atlanta. Mrs. J. C. Seville of Hyattsville en- tertained at luncheon Tuesday in com- pliment to Mrs. H. H. Moler of Atlanta, Ga., a former resideni of Hyattsville. | The guests included Mrs. M. H. B. Hof man, Mrs. James B. Severe and Mrs. Anna Little, all of Hyattsville. Prof. Nicholas Orem. superintendent of public schools, Prince Georges | v, and Mrs. Orem, have been vi latter’s brother-in-law and sis- rs. W. Percy Pettitt, in Franklin street, ttsville, have re- turned after visiting relatives in Balti- more. Miss Emily Dorlan, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. 8. Philip Dorlan, of Albany, N. Y, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Charies H. Frame, on Wine avenue, | Hyattsville. Mrs. Forguson Harrison and son. Robert, of Hyattsville, have returned | after spending several weeks with Mr. | i and Mrs. Robert Sotheron, at Charlotte Hall, St. Mary's County, Md. Mrs. Thomas B. Gourley of Holland | ® Point, Calvert Co.nty, Md., returned to her home today, after spending some time with her daughters, Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, Mrs, Dwight B. Galt and Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks, in Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison of | Ralston avenue, Hyattsville, entertained | the Shakespeare Club this week. Their | guosts included Mr. and Ms. Howard | Hopkins, Mrs. John Barker, Mrs. Walter Norris, Miss Margaret Simmons, Miss Lida Testerman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Vogts, all of Laurel. Wednesday night, December 4, a card party will be held in the fire depart- ment headquarters in Upper Marlboro, the proceeds to be devotsd to the needs of the department. Mr. P. W. Kolbe, near Landover, left Tesday for a stay of several weeks at his former home, Williamsport, Pa., wl he will hunt deer. A largely attended dance was given in the hall of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Piscataway, this evening. A Washington orchestra furnished the music, and the affair was for the bene- fit of the church fund. Swann-Nichols Wedding An Event of November 15, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernest Nichols | of Laurel have announced the marriage, Friday. November 15, of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Lucille, to Mr. Lucien Wahoner Swann. e R°v. John J. Neighbor, who has Jjust accepted a charge to St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, in aurel, and Mrs. Neighbor, were tendered a delightful re- ception last night by the members of the parish. The function took place in the parish hail. Miss Thelma Harman of Bowie has returned after spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Donaldson, a} Crownsville, Md. December 10, in the auditorium of | Chirst Church, Clinton. An oyster sup- | per will be given in the basement of the | church December 5. | Under auspices of the Girls' Auxiliary ot St. Thomas' Church, near Croome. a comedy will be enacted in the paris hall of the church. followed by dancing, | Saturday night, December 14. The Rev. Howard W. King of Phila- | | delphia, a native of Prince Georges| { County, has been visiting his brother, Mr. T. Luther King. in Upper Marl- boro. Rev. King conducted a number | of services in the Christian Church at Suitland. New Ije:l Country Club Scene of Brilliant Party Mr. Ricaredo G. Durham of New York and Washington gaye a supper | dance Tuesday evening in honor of the Count and Countess Dutar de Benque at the New Ideal Country Club, in the | highlands of Virginia. | The couples were Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Col. Wade Cooper, Lieut. Comdr. Haven and Mrs. Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton de Fontaine, Miss Elizabeth Churchill and Mr. Arthur Priescott, Miss Alice Hersey and Mr. William Cummings, Mrs, Lucille E. Marcher and Mr. Otis Beall Kent, Mrs. Grace Heilman and Mr. Wallace Fell, Mrs, Jean Oakert and Mr. Paul Fore- man and Miss Mary Venables. The clubhouse is quaint and unusual, savoring of the picturesque Swiss chalets in Alpine resorts high among the Alps. Marriage Licenses. Harvey H. Clouser. 27. and Mary ¥. Nel- | son. 30 Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. Lyddane. 31, Rockville, Md.. and | oung, 30, this eity; Rev. Fred C. | W F. Woody. 21. and Xatherine C. Holleran. 24 Rev. Prancis_Yingling. X. Courtnev. 35, and Helen H. 35: Rev. Joseph Buckley. v and Alberta’ Brown, 32; 21, Linwoed. Pa., and ‘Trainor, Pa; Rev. Allan | d Mary L. Tyler, 48; 45. Berwwn. Md. and | 9. Tickahoe, N. ¥.i Rev. | Robestson. | James C. Robinton. 25. and Grace C. coleman. 22, both of Hcpewell, Va.i Rev. H. L. Schiinke Richard P. Taslor. 25. Richmond. Va.. nnd Iy M, Smith, 19, McDuff, Va.: Rev. John all. ador Holtzman. 47, and Ida Ely. 43. both Baltimore, Ma’ Rev R of M. Barishanskv m M nd R Beverley. Va.: Rev. W.D. Jarvis. nd Odessa M. Reid. Brigss. John 'C.Griges. 35. Dayton, Ohlo. and Mary L. Watson. 29, this city; Rev. Chas- teen Smith. James H. Withington. 36, and Ruby M Perryman. 26: Rev. Jam: Morris. Miss Ethel Hook, Mitchellville, enter- tained the senior class of the Arundel | s High School Friday evening. Games | and music were the principal diversions | of a most pleasant occasion. Present | were Miss Anna Wigley, John Darr, | Robert Sherald, Henry Wigley, Dur- wood Kidwell, Fred Sahlin, Doris Wig. ley, Arthur Lohermann, Charles Arnold, | Roland Anderson, Mabel White, Rose Chaney, Elwood Sargent, Margaret Clark ‘and Emory Wiburn. Refresh- ments were served, Miss Margaret Hedger of Eastport, Long Island, has been visiting her cou- | sin, Mrs. L. B. Howard, Laurel. Detroit. Mich. No Other Charge! No Waiting! We take pride in every head we wave, and strive to give the absolute best, no matter what price we charge. Shampoo . . . 75¢ Mr. W. L. Armstrong of Laurel is visiting friends in New York City. Misses Clara and Frances McCann and Mr. A. C. McNaire, Washington, have been the guests of Mrs. Willlam A. Poist, Laurel. Church Group Announces Christmas Gift Sale. The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church, Upper Marlboro, have com- | pleted arrangements for a supper to be | served in the church hall Thursday | night. A number of fancy articl A GIFT FOR “HER” Maybe she will tell you but possibly she will not...Each day women are saying “Maybe I will get a fur coat or scarf for Christmas.” Beautiful furs captivate the heart of every woman. For style, warmth and an investment in pleasure and satisfaction there is no more appropriate gift, Finger-wave, 75¢ or both for $1.00 || Maison Victoire, Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. Phone Met. 6965 605 14th St. NW. All Over the Southland If vou want to “sur- prise” her we will help you with your selection and warrant complete satisfac- tion. “Give FURS for Christ- mas—particularly those bearing the SHAFFER LABEL—your assurrance of Quelity at fair prices.” For your convenience a budget charge account may be opened for values. 1929—PART THREE. Last Three Days of This Great Sale As we go into the closing days of this greatest sale in our history, we desire to exp for the many words of commendation we have received and for the wishes they have ex TAKE THIS METHOD OF EXPRESSING OUR THANKS BY OFFERING STILL GRE Berberich’s Shoe Values Ha Buy Them for Xmas Gifts $2.95 and $3.95 Handbags Costume Jewelry Brooches Rings Necklaces Pendants alligator French frames, Only an Anniversary Could Bring Such Prices on These Famous Shoes for Men In Our Exclusive Men's Section (Main Floor) The flew Fall leath- ers—shoe calf, lizard, grain and suede—every smart style, including Zipper fastenings, shell vagabond shapes—many coples of imported French For ’l"hese Three Days All Greatly Reduced $5 Hats 32.59 $16.50 Hats 810 NOW.ooiors'ss oW St $18.50 bags. First Floor A Few $5 $7.50 Hats ally Exceptional, Reaching 1 61st Anniversai Thousands of Pairs of Hanan, Red Cross and Other Famous Makes; Greatest Values in Our 61 Years Group N - | . $22.50 Hats Coat and Dress Flow- ers, Violets, Gardenias and Geraniums. All colors. 50c to $1.50 now...... Sold From $10 to $12.50 In this group we offer a complete range of sizes and styles in all the popular materials, including tan and black Kid, Mat kid, Suede and Patent Leather. Included are Red Cross and other famous makes of find sud Pumps, Strap Slippers, Oxfords and Step-ins. $uch a 7 Kid, M4 ) ) Group No. 3 Sold From $16.50 to $22.50 e This group is made up of our $ finest Hanan Shoes, offering the newest Reptiles and imported Kid- skins, in all styles and all sizes. Lizard and Kid combinations, and scores of other popular combina- 811 $10 Hats $7.50 We $15 Hats our carg now $8.50 Johnston & Murphy Johnston & Murphy Shoes. Formerly 810.61 selling for $13.50 Formerly 810.6]_ Johnston & Murphy Shoes. selling for $14.... Formerly $1 1'61 Johnston & Murphy Shoes. selling for $15 . Hes Arch Preserver . Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly selling | for $10 8761 Arch Preserver Shoes. Formerly selling .61 BOTISIRIN0 oo in s S R e s96 Arch Preserver Shoes. ellin i for $13.50 ........... y‘ 81061 Group No. 2 Sold From $12.50 to $15 Red Cross and other well known SEVEN makes, including several styles of . Hanan Shoes, comprise this group. Offered in Kid, Patent, Suedes and genuine Reptiles. 9 TWO Boots, il sizes 83, Famous Selz Shoes. for $6 3 £ Famous Selz Shoes. Formerly selling .61 for $8 . 86 Famous Selz Shoes. Formerly selling '7_6]_ for $10 . o pebal ) Formerly selling 34‘_61