Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 19

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SOCIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) has been assigned a box, in which §en- ators and Representatives from Yhat State may meet and greet their friends and constituents. Young lady sponsors for each State will be announced at the meeting and requested by the president to act as an introductory committee, whose special province shall be to ex- tend the acquaintance among members and guests from their own and other States. This is the first of the Southern So- clety's social gatherings for the Winter season and is attracting many new members from all parts of the South, all anticipting a series of enjoyable meetings and_entertainments through- out the Winter, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter- tain at luncheon on Wednesday at the | Mayflower following the first of the| 1929-30 series of musical morning con- certs in compliment to the artists ap- pearing on the program, Miss Anna Case, soprano, and Mr. Giuseppe' De | Luca, baritone. Other prominent Washington host- esses who have already arranged to| have guests with them at luncheon on Wednesday at the Mayflower are Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. Wallace Demp- sey, Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Mrs. Wil- liam Jardine, Mrs. Gillett Hill, Mme. | Henry Roso, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, | Mrs. Willlam E. Baker, Mrs. E. Thropp, Mrs, W. P. Tams, Mrs. Ralph Worthing- ton, Mrs. C. C. McCora, Mrs. Allen| Buchanan, Mrs. S. Gilliland and Mrs. | Warwick Montgomery. | Mr. H. M. Clarke entertained a com- pany of 12 at dinner last evening at the Carlton, among his guests being Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes is sailing December 2 on the Empress of Australia for a cruise around the world. returning April 17. Miss Gibbes has been enter- tained at a number of bon voyage parties. Miss Reine H. Vander Heide of Amsterdam, Holland, was a week end guest at the Dodge Hotel with Miss Elizabeth Bronger of Middletown, Conn. Maj. E. E. Brown of the Air Corps, U. S. A, has arrived in Washington THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MISS STARR EATON, 1‘ daughter, icbarles Rogers Fenwick of East Falls weeks, having completed her survey in this country. Among the other guests were Miss Elizabeth Brunger, whose home is Rot- terdam, Holland, and the members of the local Radcliffe Club. At the reception, it was announced that Mme. Garzouzie of Cairo, Egpyt, has become an honorary member of Kappa Beta Pi. Mme. Garzouzie is the first woman to become a member of the {bar of that country. Mr. and Mrs. William North Sturte- vant entertained a company at the Club Chantecler supper dance on Saturday | evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall Eastman of East Falls Church, Va., have issued in- vitations to the marriage of their Eleanor Russell, to Mr. . Church Tuesday, December 10, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Falls Church, Falls Church. Va, Miss_Arline Harman, Goucher Col- lege, Baltimore, and her sister, Miss Gene Harman, Bryn Mawr, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Prank Har- man, at the Hotel Grafton. Mrs. E. C. Thomas and Mrs. L. A. Simon’ wiil be joint hostesses tomorrow to the board of directors of the Twen- tieth Century Club, at the home of Mrs. Thomas, Kirkside, Silver Spring, Md. The board will meet at 11 o'clock and later luncheon will be served and bridge will be played. Wednesday Mrs. Thomas will be hostess to the members of the hospitality committee at luncheon and bridge. Miss Florence E. Pope, Marblehead, It’s Christmas MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929. Mass., is visiting Mrs, J. C. Anderson at the Hotel Grafton. Parker-Harry Wedding In Eldbrook Church. An attractively arranged wedding took place in Eldbrook Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Helen Rebecca Harry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harry, became the bride of Mr. Alvin McAdam Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha M. Parker, the Rev. 8. Carroll Coale officiating. Chrysanthemums, oak leaves, ferns and palms formed an effec- tive setting for the ceremony, and while the relatives and guests were assembling Miss Margaret Morgan played selections of nuptial music and Mrs. Harry Angelica sang “Because” and “Noon and Night.” The bride was given in marriage by ~ Women’s Full-Fashioned her father, and wore the wedding gown of her sister, Mrs. Derrick, formerly | Miss Elisabeth Harry. It was charm- ingly fashioned of ivory-white satin along princess lines. Her veil was of tulle, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies | of the valley. Mrs. Franklin L. Derrick attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a gown of green taffeta with satin slip- pers to match and a gold lace hat. Her flowers were burnt orange chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Olga Yowell, Miss Estelle Derrick, Mary Armstrong and Miss Margaret Parker, shades of gold and orange with gold and brown hats and carried burnt orange chrysanthemums. Miss | || They wore taffeta dresses fin || || Shore Dinners, $1.00, $1.50, Mr. Lawrence Harry, brother of the ||_orore Dinners, $100, § 19 bride, was best man and the ushers weré Mr. Frederick B. Robey, Mr. Charles Futterer, Mr, Franklin L. Der- rick and Mr. ‘Robert Beatty, a cousin of the groom from Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry, mother of the dride, wore a gown of blue chiffon with a shoujder bouquet of sweetheart roses and Mrs, on Twenty-second Page.) o 11th & Pa. Ave. $2.00 [ $9.95 Broom, Linen or Dish Closets $ 95 The broom closets will hold all housecleaning equipment. The linen closets have 4 shelves and a compartment for soiled linen. The dish closets have 4 shelves. Green, grey or white. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) from Wright Field, Ohio, and is at the Who was presented to sociely by her parents, Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Carlton. Eaton, at a tea in their home, Bellevue, Friday afternoon.—Carter-Bailey Photo. ‘The guest of honor at the “Hour With Great Story Tellers” that Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard is to give at the Portland Hotel tomorrow will be Mrs. versity of Kappa Beta Pi. She has been | particular interest to child delinquency. in this country studying at Radcliffe | She gave a very interesting talk on this College and making a Nation-wide re- | subject at the reception. Miss Van Der Silk Stockings New York, who has come to spend the ‘Winter in Washington. ‘The annual pre-Christmas bazaar of the Woman'’s Guild of the Waugh Meth- odist Episcopal Church, headed by Mrs. E. Lee Huntt, president, will be hela at the church, Third and A streeis northeast, tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. A turkey supper will be servea by the ladies of the congregation, be- ginning at 5 o'clock. The Edgar and the Alpha classes, headed by Mrs. Allen Poore, wife of the pastor of the church, are combining to present to the public view on Tuesday and Wednesday an exclusive assortment of beautiful gifts of all kinds. The mothers’ class, headed by Mrs. Selina Bare, has spent much time discovering and securing the most at- tractive “bazaar” articles, which may be seen at its novelty table. The fancy table is not being outdone, however, and>Mrs. Merwin H. Browne, together with her Sunday school class, will pre- sent an assortment of useful and fancy articles that will make lovely gifts for Christmas. In addition, there are to be all sorts and kinds of delicious con- fections to tempt the appetite, under the direction of the Anna May Wood class; also homemade cakes will be for sale by Miss Mary Lyons. Grab-bags, under the personal direction of Mrs. ‘Walter Marlowe, superintendent of the intermediate department, will be ot interest to the smaller children. Wedding in Montana Of Special Interest Here. ‘The marriage of Miss Sue Swearingen to Mr. John Page Roberts took place | Thursday at noon in ‘the Episcopal Church, Great Falls, Mont. The cere- mony was performed by the rector, Rev. James Todd. Miss Hazel Swear- ingen, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Dr. Arthur Chichester of Great Falls was best man. A Thanksgiving dinner followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Swearingen, the young couple sharing the honors with them, it being the thirty-seventh anni- versary of their wedding. Mrs. Ernest M. Roberts of New York City and Mrs. Crosby of Great Falls were among the guests. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Ernest M. Roberts and the late Representative Roberts of Massachusetts. He served in the United States Marine Corps dur- ing the war. Mr. Roberts and his bride left later for Helena, from where they will motor o the coast and San Francisco. They will spend the Winter in Santa Barbara. Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell of the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel is spending sev- eral days at the Hotel Delmonico, Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New York City. She attended the Army- Notre Dame game Saturday with a party of friends. A wedding of conslderable interest, but with few details, is that of Mr, Robert Woodward Hathaway, brother of Mr. Harrison R. Hathaway of this city, to Mrs. Dudley Beaumont, ruler of Sark, one of the Channel Isiands, suc- ceeding to that exalted place at the | death of her father, Mr. Willlam Col- lings, two vears ago. | Mrs. Hathaway was married at the | age of 17 and was left a widow 11| vears ago. She has six children, Her eldest son is now in the Royal Alr Force, The Parliament of Sark over which she presides is called Chief Pleas. r. Hathaway and Mrs. Beaumont were married last month. The four local chapters of Kappa Beta Pi National Legal Sorority en- tertained Miss Reine Van Der Heide of Amsterdam, Holland, at a reception in her honor at the Woman's University Club, last evening. { Miss Van Der Heide is a member of | the bar in Holland and an associate member of Tau Chapter at Boston Uni- HALDEMAN i DRY CLEANERS 1733 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone : Metropolitan 1124 " Embroidered Handkerchiefs _ For every man and woman o0 your gt list Pure linen ‘of unusual and exclusive de- | y moderately priced for gift of | eptional quslity We do | Embroidery. TInitialing and nogramming if goods are purchased “"EMBROIDERY SHOP e THE POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOP —1Is celebrating its 5th Anniver- sary. We wish to thank our patrons for making our business a success. All Permanent Waves Realistic & Edmonds Methods . 310 Open Evenings Appointments E suspect Alice De Witt Widdemer of | Search in juvenile court work, devoting | Heide is returning to Holland in a few —_— T Tolindinafew women of actually inventing occasions to wear Harris' First Fi + « « o the entirely new and fascinating gowns found in Harris’ Section of Finer Frocks. $25.50 to $125 2nd Floor loor convincingly demonstrat that Xmas Shopping need not be expensi Formerly The Harris Shop aQSBPH-R-‘HARms-@- =—=1224 F STREET — .1 Parie FASHION INSTITUTION Washington, . New THE TWO BEST GIFTS AT TWO BEST PRICES Handkerchiefs 50¢ For men and women Hankies! 0Of finest pure linen The daintiest and most ac- lisle-lined soles. Nickel plated. never has too many hose. Toasts ceptable of gifts—barring none! those in this special group offered by Jelleff’s are a joy to behold and no less And two slices of bread time. ply, With cord and (3 pairs for $4) In such desirable colors as: Duskee Almora Mistery Biscay Nude Gun Metal and others Time to consider Christmas presents, and a woman Many of the chiffon weight have picot tops, all have The medium weight have soles and tops interlined with lisle for longer wear, (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) $3.50 Manning- Bowman Electric Toaster at one $2.95 These are offered in two weights, chiffon or medium. Both clear, all silk. | $29.95 5.Pc. Breakfast Suites Ordinarily you would have to pay more at the whole- sale price. An ideal suite for a breakfast nook or small apartment. The table has drop leaves and measures Radiator Shields 30x41 inches when open, in Windsor style. a joy to use. Of the softest, sheerest linen, they are, nevertheless, substantial enough to come up smiling after repeated trips to the laundry. For Women: White linen ’kerchiefs with rolled hems and tiny broider colors, prints with rolled hems linen with filet edge . . . Colored borders with hand-worked initials . . . Extra-size colored linens for sports wear. Hand-blocked . Sheerest white g (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $1.75 Wear-Ever Aluminum Griddle —Of thick sheet aluminum- s ware. Especially good for 1 preparing hot cakes, bacon, etc. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Protect your walls and drapes from dust. These shields deflect the heat downward. Gold finished. Two sizes .. . 13 to 25 inches and 27 to 53 inches. (Third ‘Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Col. 10127 Not Necessary 3534 14th S5t. NW. For Men: Initial hems, or initials in four colors to the box . . Hand-made colored drawn threads . - . Sheer white linen with cluster cord borders and rolled hems . with colored printed borders and rolled of six . hems Perrin Kid Gloves Specially Priced $ .95 Imported from France Handkerchiefs—Street Floor Regular $3.50 quality Of the softest kid imaginable with a delicate glace finish, these gloves by the famous Perrin are the sort of gift to present pride® fully. Turn-back cuffs—trim- med with contrasting kid appli- que or embroidery in intricate lesigns that must have taken French peasant women hours to work. The colors match the newest hosiery ones—Biscay nude, Titian, beige, “beaver, almora and black with white stitching. Sizes 534 to 614 A truly exquisite gift for the most discriminating women of your acquaintance—a diversity of individual. cuff treatments— touches of hand-embroidery on the backs! Gloves—Street Floor , all-white with 4-in. white linen, with and rolled hems .« White linen $1 Delivers This Gas Wear-Ever Aluminum Roaster Free With This Porcelain Gas Range $ 3 9.95 All-porcelain exterior range, with rust-proof oven » linings. Has four large burners and an enameled serv- ice drawer. Regulation apartment size. White enamel trimmed in grey. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) The chairs are bow-backed $1.40 Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepan 3-quart size, with cover. Made of heavy quality hard- ened aluminum, $1/ A (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Waldorf Toilet : Tissue, 10 Rolls for No mail, phone or C, O. 650 sheets to the roll. 50 D. orders. Limit, ten to purchaser. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $10 Manning - Bowman Electric Waffle $5.95. Highly nickel Deep aluminum Molds plated. grids. bakes - waffles perfectly. Guaranteed, (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $22.50 Manning -Bowman Electric Folding board, that Urn Sets *15 9-cup size paneled shapy urn, nickel plated, wit} silver lining. Sugar and creamer are gold lined. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) is adjustable to two heights. Made of clear white wood. Strongly braced. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) R sy, e g

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