Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1929, Page 19

1929, Tuesday evening on their return trip | with their British majesties at Sand- |ins adventures on the water, laughingly from . _They embarked Mon- | ringham. admitted that the trip had been rouguer d;‘y night at Harwich on the motor ‘The King, who is well known as a|than usual, but said, “We sailors must ship Parkeston after several days spent yachtsman and has had several thrill- | put up with all kinds of weather.” e D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, ratification of the council. The new code that the judges in the lower penal courts should study the evidence, pass sentence and then sub- mit the sentence to the Supreme Coun- cil for confirmation or rejection. The council will send delegations to all territories. As the law is federal, its jurisdiction is limited to the federal district and the territories and it does not apply to the States. The council By the Associated Press. will not come into conflict with the MEXICO CITY, December 12.—The | functions of the Supreme Court. Supreme Council of Defense and Social . Prevention, which will supplant the MONAR_CHS REACH HOME. jury system in the federal district ana ithe territories under the new penal King and Queen of Denmark Re- turn From Visit to England. code, was sworn into office in the department of the interior ‘Tuesday. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, December 12 (#)—King Christian and Queen The penal code goes into effect on day. e is made up of three Alexandrine, to the general relief of their kingdom, arrived safely at Esbjerg STAR, WASHINGTON, MEXICO INAUGURATES NEW JUSTICE SYSTEM Supreme Council of Defense and Social Prevention Is Sworn In. EVENING e BRCIETY 'f _(Continued From Eighteerith Page) | 7oy g Mrs. Charles Hayes. Later the young jcouple left on a wedding trip. The; bride, on her father's side, is in direct (line of descent from ;the Balls famed for their intermarriage with the Wash- iington family, while on her mother’s Iwe she is descended from former Gov. arfield of Maryland. The bridegroom is a descendant of Robert Landon Car- ter, as.well as Col. John Walker, both well known and associated with the early days of Virginia. Among the guests from a distance Among the guests from a distance were \Mrs. Matilda Baker of Baltimore, Mrs. ‘A. M. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scheaf- ter, Mrs. Louise Johnson, her daugh- ter and son; Mrs. J. Owens, Mrs. A. Agen and his son of Washington. Mrs. Harold K. Phillips of Country Club Hills, Va., entertained at luncheon fand bridge vesterday for Mrs. Phelps \Adams of Alban Towers. Other guests were Mrs. Norman Baxter and Mrs. (Charles G. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Towle of And- \over, Mass., are passing some time at “the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean of New Work are now making their home in SWashington, at the Mayflower. The council attorneys, one alienist and one doctor. All decisions by the lower courts in penal cases will have to obtain the Henderson’s—Standard of Quality for Over 50 Years Henderson Furniture Makes Treasured Gifts {[Combining, as it does, both utility and beauty, there’s no question as to the welcome awaiting gifts of Hender- son Furniture. {[Listed herewith are a few gift sug- gestions from the innumerable POPULAR-PRICED pieces we dis- play: IN GENUINE MAHOGANY Gov. Winthrop Desks. ....$75 to $200 Footstools .. ......$7.50 to $32 Windsor Chairs .$19 to $42 Bookcases .. .. $84 to $208 Smoking Stands . ..$4 to $14.50 Cane Wing Chairs $19.75 to $39 Tilt-Top Tables ... .....$18 to $33 M-guineCStgndu 31 $14 to gi Smoking Cabinets ......$11.75 to consular offce in Lon- ||| 55955 tu 4360 Occasional Chairs .. $32 to $120 5 'BEAUTIFUL LAMPS, SHADES, MIRRORS, ETC. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones District 7615 District 7676 ' ‘Mrs. Henry Segaloff entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Ambassador Hotel yesterday afternoon. Red candles as a centerpiece and cut flowers formed the decorations and the favors consist- &4 of place cards and exquisite Drésden china nut cups. Among the guests were rs. Arthur Ross, Mrs. Willlam Keroes, Mrs. Charles Dulcan, Mrs. Ella Quirk, Mrs. Martha Friedman, Mrs. J. Oppen- aeimer, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. B. Mad- der, Mrs. A. Lichtman, Mrs. G. Israel, ‘Mrs. K. Shapiro, Mrs. J. Livingston, ‘Mrs. M. Schlosberg, Mrs. G. Witt, Mrs. H. Hirsh, Mrs. G. Manus, Mrs. Willilam Ogus, Mrs. B. Light, Mrs. R. Linker, Mrs. L. Kotz, Mrs. S. Nulston, Mrs. C. Carroll, Mrs. Y. Jacobs, Mrs. Milhol- land, Mrs. H. Shapiro, Mrs. C. Kraskin, Mrs. M. Leafer and Mrs. R. Steinberg. ~TREMET A RROING - ”@xe an/y way 1o get r:.zl o[a templation 1s fo ylie/(l to said @scar O(/cl/a/a A delightful thought...to be echoed ecstatically by every woman who finds herself in the midst of the beauty of an Elizabeth Arden Salon. Every article there is something you would adore to possess...something you would be proud to dive your dearest friend for Christmas! Mrs. Aura Fike Jones entertained at tea in her home on Glover Driveway yesterday for Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president and vice president of the District Congress of Parent-Teachers. The tea was given for the officers and chairmen of com- Imittees of the Gordon-Hine Parent- Teacher Association, of which Mrs. Jones is president. Mrs. S. W. Rauscher and Mrs. Adrien Busick presided at the ‘tea table, and among_the guests were Mrs. Philip Siggers, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. L. H. Macomber, Mrs. W. E. Denton, Mrs. G. B. Woods, Mrs. M. J. ‘Hanley, Mrs. W. R. Burch, Mrs. Slye, Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Rapp Brush, Mrs. James L. Young, Mrs. A. W. Waldron, Mrs. Clarke S. Hunn, Mrs. Lynn Me- Dowell, Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. Lee Nettleton and Mrs. S. M. Greenbaum. GENUINE ) LD There are—first of all =Miss Arden’s famous Preparations for the care of the skin . .. fresh-smelling lotions and velvety creams that so gallantly cheat the calendar. You may select the preparations singly, or you may have them inthe completely outfitted travel cases for which Elizabeth Arden is noted. MKS. CHARLES C. BROY, ‘Whose husband has been appointed to the United States don, for which place they will soon chant, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs, Caroline B. Stephens, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. William Peyton ‘Wright, Mrs. Charles Willcox, Mrs. Don Johnson, Miss Miriam Birdseye, Miss Mary McKenny, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Esther Harper, Miss Helen McGown, Miss Flora Johnson, Miss Jessie Edmonston, Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Margaret Hayden, Mrs. A. Case, Mrs. Helen Seymour, Mrs. M. Fulcher, Mrs. John T. Murphy, Miss A. Guttie Miss Flerence Layton, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Frank Golden, Mrs. J. H. Thoms, Mrs. Emma Hughes, Mrs. I B. Dodson, Mrs. T. J. Robertson, Mrs. Lawton Miller, Mrs. Paul Bunker, Miss Priscilla Bunker, Miss W. H. Rhodes, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss Grace Cum- mings, Miss E. F. King, Mrs. J. J. Ste- phens, Mrs. C. E. Cooke, Mrs. Mildred New, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs. C. E. Curl, Miss Violet Ann Hambleton, Miss Blanch B. Brown, Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham, Mrs. Wil- liam McSparren, Miss E. Woodward, Mrs. H. Keables, Mrs. C. L. Browne, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. F. G. Stewart, Miss Sarah Cushing, Mrs. Edith Penn, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss Elaine Eppley, Miss Madge Long, Mrs. M. H. Laws, Mrs, Anna’ B. McKinney, Miss E. Kensett Vail and Miss Jane Bassett. they will pass the remainder of the Winter. ® Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Tuska of New York City are at the Carlton for & brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connell of East Durham, N. Y. are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Arden’s four superb perfumes deserve special consideration if you are selecting an important gift. They are charmingly dedicated to human relationships and emotions instead of the usual flowers, and their fragrances are as unusual and beautiful as the thought behind them. They are in square- cut crystal bottles of exduisite simplicity and are named ... Mon Amie Elizabeth....’Amour d'Elizabeth... Le Réve dElizabeth ... La Joie d'Elizabeth. And there are gorgeous accessories—not too many—fascinating costume jewelry, so exactly right on the velvet and satin and lace tea or dinner pajamas which swing from their hangers and tempt you irresistibly, ravishing lingeri swanky bags—you could shut your eyes and choose and love the outcome! Mrs. Knaebel Hostess for ‘Women's Alliance Luncheon. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce and Mrs. Louis A. Bauer will address the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church to- ‘morrow at 12 o'clock, in Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Mrs. FErnest Knaebel will be hostess at the luncheon following the meeting. Mrs. Mable Cook Coles, speaker at the Old English Coffee House talk to be given by the District League of Ameri- can Pen Women in the studio in Stone- leigh Court, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, has accompanied her husband, the celebrated anthropologist, Fay- Cooper_Coles of the Field Museum, on all of his expeditions in the Southeast Orient. ‘Their method of study of the peoples of Borneo, East Indies, the Malay and Java has been to take active interest) in the everyday life of the tribe. They | took part in various tribal ceremonials | and were initiated to full tribal mem- | bership by the Head Hunters. “Savage Gentlemen” will be Mrs. Coles’ subject tomorrow afternoon. CONNECTICUT AVENUE v 4 MAIQ:!R JHORY _ - N magbriz, Farrell The perfect thing is to arrange for a treatment and then“do”your Christmas —alittle before the treatment, a little after, with time in between to think and to sum up. Quietly, tranduilly, no noise, no rushing people—happy and secure in the knowledge that any gift from Elizabeth Arden is a gift of distinction. For an appointment please telephone Decatur 2040 Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toiles Preparations are on sale at the smart shops ELIZABETH ARDEN 1134 CONNECTICUT AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. 673 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Do your Christmas shopping Mrs. William F. Hellmuth was hostess and assist the last evening at her home on Kenyon street to the mothers’ class of Calvary | Methodist Episcopal Church. A talk on “Child Training” by Mrs. Ross Del- lett followed the devotional and business Photographs Those gifts that so far have been difficult to plan—may find a photograph, a portrait in color, or a miniature just the t! 3 To take care of the Christmas rush Underwood & Underwood The social season draws heavily upon the wardrobe—it's the time of year when you need a few new outfits to freshen and revive your Junior League of Washington ur. Officers of the class are: Mrs. John W. Edwards, president; Mrs. Mary Trip- MADRID ROME ‘e honor guest and speaker at the forum luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock 1!; the Women’s City Club, at 22 Jackson place. ‘Wheeler will also be honor guests. M Merritt O. Chance will preside, and Mrs, Laura A, Bradley is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Henry Dr. Wu, the Chinese Minister, will Mme, Wu and Mrs. Burton K. | rs. lett, vice president; Mrs. George E. Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Howard Palmer, treasurer. Mrs. Charles 8. Baldwin is teacher. Mrs. Robbins Gilman of Minneanolis, ! a writer on social questions, is at the Dodge Hotel. Among those making reservations are | | T. Rainey, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, | Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Frances Mer- S A group of finely tailored hats in a range of sizes from 20 to 23 inches . . . and such popular styles as brimmed felts . . . tucked crowns . . . off - the - face themes . ..and others in tailored models . . . These hats assure you of a perfect and comfortable fitting hat, as well as a fashion-right one. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marchand, who spent the Autumn and early Winter at the Wardman Park Hotel, will leave the end of the week for California, where Final Clearance—100 Hats Reduced for Friday Good selection of styles, soleils, and velvets in plenty large head in felts, metallic, 2 sizes and matronly effects. Millinery Shop—Street Floor In Time for Holiday Affairs 125 Pairs Evening and Afternoon Slippers Were $12 to $18 $8-45 Closing out Friday short and discontinued lines . . . some are slightly shopworn . but still in wonderful con- dition . . . 125 pairs of Evening and Afternoon slippers in such fashionable materia Is as crepes, satins and bro- cades ., . . in pumps, straps and T-strap styles. 34 pairs black satin pumps 6 pairs black pumps with silver piping. 36 pairs white erepe opera pumps s 6 pairs vari-colored T-strap styles 8 pairs multi-colored brocade strap slippers 8 pairs cloth of silver lizard with kid T stra 10 Silver brocade slippers (can be dyed)... 11 Paisley T-strap slippers 11 Silver and gold brocade Be early for best selections! Shoe Shop, Street Floor were $12.50 to $13.50 .were $15 ..were $12.50 e $15 $18 > $18 $15 815 $18 S A FASHION INSTITUTION" with kid trim. strap slippers.....were V-~ have enlarged the staff of artists in every departmept. FEach one has been thoroughly trained so that the high standards of quality and art for which these photo- graphs are known are upheld to the most minute detail. However, there are only about seven days left in which to have a sitting made for Christmas and but 12 in which to have them fin- ished. Underwood & Underwood have arranged a number of special as- sortments for gift purposes rang- ing from $19. Then, too, they have the largest assortment of frames to be found in any shop in Washington. They are in sterling, hand-tooled leather, the new and popular metal in sil- ver and bronze finish—some of which are’ combined with glass to give a stunning effect. Underwood & Underwood will be glad to show them to you without any oblization. Studic opens daily at 8:30. Decatur 4100, 1230 Connecticut Avenue. CRC I Phillip-lowse Further reductions are avail- able tomorréw at Phillip-Louise. The price on a number of hats has been cut Ifsv Dresses of crepe and satin that were 45.00 are now 9.50 All the beautiful new evening gowns which have just come in are also reduced. —as well as the costume jewelry and novelties. 1727 L Street N.W. (Around the corner of Conn. Ave.) C I I For Christmas Smart shoppers on all sides are heard to say, “Dulin & Martin’s is the best store in the city to do your Christmas shopping” To begin with they have free parking service--then the store itself is large and bright and the wide aisles do away with the push and jam of last-minute shoppers ~but most of all we stress the large and varied selection of beau- tiful gifts which Dulin & Martin present for Christmas. Glassware, silverware and lamps are the most ravi-hing vou will find anywhere in your travels. The houseware departmen filled with countless suggestions and you know Dulin & Martin also_“carry a large supply of Christmas decorations that are different Then there are several tahles— $2.00 tables, $3.00 tables and so on that afford you a wide selection of presents at the price you wam to pay. Say “Merry Christmas” with a gift from Dulin & Martin’s, Connecticut Avenue at L. Margaret Withers Shop (Inc.) —takes pleasure in announcing that Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, December 16, 17 and 18 a portion of the shop’s receipts will go to the benefit of the Junior League of Washington. On these days the following members of the league will as- sist you in making your Christ- mas selections—and may we sug- gest that the larger the selection the more benefit to the Junior League. Assisting on— Monday morning. Mrs. Winslow Vandeventer. Monday afternoon Mrs. John E. Parker, jr. Tuesday morning Mrs. A. McCook Dunlop. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Reber Littlchales. Wednesday morning Mrs. Harry Slocum. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard. Quite as_ though Santa Claus had emptied his pack in the shop one will find gifts of every de- scription for voung and old—dolls and toys and games, unusual scarfs and pocketbooks, linen from Spain, pottery from Italy, Belgium and Czechoslovakia, leather from England. From dainty gifts for babies to substantial gifts for the men, it seems not too much to say that gifts can here be found for every one. North_1833. 1332 Connecticut Avenue. (Just below Dupont Circle). s £ 1930 Christmas Savings Club The people shopping with a smile are the ones who joined Franklin National Bank’s Savings Club last year. The 1930 club is now open—it pays 3% on 50c a week. $1.00 a week. $2.00 a week. $5.00 a week. 10th and Pa. Avenue. 1111 Connecticut Avenue. S S 8 Elizabeth Arden Femininity of style is the key- note of this season—so why shouldn't it be the same for Christmas gifts to feminine fan- cies. Elizabeth Arden’s name is the symbol of beauty to women everywhere who have found and are maintaining their beauty by her preparations and treatments— and so it is natural that the giit suggestions at her salon have a distinctive charm to fair ones. Come in and see the lingerie, perfumes, unusual costume jew- elry, diaries with a lock and key, street and evening bags, tea gowns _and make-up boxes—they are different. Decatur 2040. 1134 Connecticut Avenue. (Between L and M Streets) old ones. The sale at Pasternak’s is par- ticularly advantageous to you now. Prices have been drastically cut on afternoon and street dresses, hats, furs, coats, sports togs, for- mal gowns and evening wraps. The smartly dressed women who appreciate quality and style of cverything bearing the name “Pasternak”—will lose no time in the opportunity of purchasing a stunning Pasternak outfit at these attractive prices—so we advise vou to shop early to be choosers. S 8 FrtZfiCES Fax Scientific Hair Specialists in America and Eurofe The_rich colorful gloss of hair is maintained by scientific treat- ment such as is given at Frances Fox Institute. There is a special herb for the different kinds of hair—so that blondes, titian blondes, brunettes as well as those with white or gray hair have special and indi- vidual treatment. This is but one feature of Fran- ces Fox Institute care of the hair and scalp. Men and women find marvel- ous results in their treatments for baldness, dandruff, dry and oily hair. It's true their shampoos are un- like any vou have ever had and once you have one of these sham- poos you will have no other. Decatur 5475. 1341 Connecticut Avenue. (Below Dupont Circle, Floor 2.) Br. Office Room 240 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 9258. I Shopping at My. Foster's —Remembrance Shops makes Christmas a pleasure—for if everything here isn't an entirely new and novel idea, it is so dif- ferent and unusual that you will want it. The costume jewelry is a feast {(l\r the eyes—and prices start at If you have some on your list who “have homes the unusual lamps, boxes, baskets, pewter and novelties of interior decoration will interest you. Those whose homes are apart- ments like bridge accessories, bright little boxes, smoking sets and the “thousand and one” at- tractive touches of brightness. Bill folds, pocketbooks and bags are a special feature at Foster's, Then, of course, for the children and _babies there are dolls and musical toys also at 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets). 1305 F Street. LONDON For LITTLE WOMEN Sleeping, walking dolls like those sketched. $5-$15 Jimmie and $2.95 rer.... $2.50 B’ $1.50 "l €3 00 Campbell Kid.... Haired Terrier, BERLIN ‘Incense Nightgown of peach ‘hnf{“d above, $ 4. 9 5 red, trousers; checkered jacket skel::llekd :;enter above $ l 4 . 9 5 oot . - Teddy, sketched above .. 1105 F Street Pink crepe de chine negligee, trimmed with fluffy georgette ruffied flounce and sleeves, e PERFUMES i SALE $25.00 SR $45:00 a0 ..., $30.00 Caron's NUIT de NOEL.. $27.00 Coty's 'ORIGAN ..