Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 59

SOCIETY. * New Junior League Home | - In New York Is Opened! Hun'dreds Attend Recepdon and Inspect Seven-l | I Story Brick Structure—Invitations to Wed- . ding of Miss Frances Auchincloss Are Issued. NEW YORK, December 14.—An out- standing event in the social activities » of the week was the official opening of the new Junior League of New York Building at 221 East Seventy-first street on Monday. It was opened by a reception attended by hundreds, who | inspected every part of the seven-story brick structure and expressed admira~ tion for the decorations and furnish- ings. From a dog room at the entrance to squash courts and swimming pool on the top floor, it seemed complete with every convenience to meet the va- ried needs of New York's busy young women. Officers of the club received the guests in the great hall which runs gcross the north side, a huge room in Georglan style, with a stage at one end and tapestries adorning the wall. S Debutante ushers then conducted the visitors on their tours of the building, after which tea was served in the din- ing rooms. Exhibition swimming and fencing completed the program. . The building was designed by John Russell Pope and the decorations and furnishings were intrusted to a com- mittee headed by Mrs. Lewis S. Mor- Tis, assisted by Mrs. Frank P. Shepard, Mrs. G. Macculloch Miller and Miss Lydia Dadmun. ly"]"hv dog room was visited by many guests, who found four wire cages for the reception of canine pets for mem- bers. No dogs will be allowed in the building beyond this room. The following offcers of the club were in the receiving line: Mrs. John DeWitt Peltz, president; Mrs. L. H. Paul Cha- pin, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Still- man, treasurer, and Miss Marion Wil- lard, secretary. Members of the new club house committee are Mrs, B. Tap- pen Fairchild, chairman, and the Miss~ es Margaret Cobb, Pauline Dodge and Talla Fairchild. The finance commit- tee consists of Mrs, Sherman Haight, chairman; Mrs, Lewis L. Delafield, jr.; Mrs. Alvin Devereux and Mrs. Archi- bald Roosevelt. Ushers were Misses Frances Hildt, Tavinia Riker, Ruth Quackenbush, Janet Stone, Elizabeth Grant. Ruth Birge, Carolyn Blair, Lily Polk, Jane | Erdmann, Betty Ballard and the Misses Miller, Mrs, Eleanora Jay Mortimer, a de- scendant of John Jay, first Chief Jus- tice of the United States, and long ac- tive in the social life of this city, died last Monday night at her home, 515 Park avenue. Mrs. Mortimer, widow of Richard Mortimer, was president of the Thursday Evening Club and was for- merly treasurer of Bellevue Hospital. She was born in this city, the daughter of Henry Grafton Chapman and Elea- nora Jay Chapman, and in her youth lived a great deal at Bedford House, Bedford, N. Y. the Colonial mansion of John ly. In later years she divided her time between this city’ and her home in Tuxedo Park. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss of 171 East Seventieth street. have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Auchincloss, tol Thomas Watson Armitage, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Armitage of 125 East | Fifty-seventh street and Bridgeport, | Conn., on the afternoon of January 10 | in St. Bartholomew's Church. A recep- | tion will follow at the Colony Club. | Miss Maria S. Auchincloss will be her | sister's maid of honor, and the other | attendants will be Mrs. Marden Lake | Crawford, jr., sister of Mr. Armitage; | and the Misses Mabel Wilson, Jessica | Van Beuren, Dorothy Q. Lawrence, Julia Benjamin, Doris Borden, Ruth | Buckner, all of New York, and Jean! Miss Aucnmcms‘t | Macleis of Chicago. younger sister, Barbara Auchincloss, will be flower girl. Mr. Armitage will have Arthur Brad- ley Borden as best man, and his ushers will be Herbert B. Wilcox, jr.; George H. Fitch, C. Clay Crawford, Edgar S. Auchincloss, a cousing of the bride; Frazier McCann, Eric H. Haight, Her- bert R. Stratford, all of New York; A. Lawrence Riker, jr., of Fairfield, Conn.; Edwin L. Beckwith of Brookline, Mass., | and Carl H. Schlapp, jr., of St. Louis. Mrs. Henry Ingersoll Riker of 7 East | Seventy-second street and Sea Bright, | N. J., has announced the engagement | f her daughter, Miss Mary J. Riker, | to William Chandle} Riker, a distant | relative. Miss Riker attended the | Brearley School and was graduated from the Foxcroft School in Virginia. She is a member of the Junior League. ! Miss Marjorie Heather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornelius Heath- er of 277 Park avenue, has chosen at- tendants for her marriage to Henry Davies Roulston of Brooklyn and Hunt- ington, Long Island, which will take place on the evening of January 7 in St. Bartholomew's Church. The rector, Dr. Robert Norwood, and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will officiate. A reception will take place at the Park Lane. Mrs. Charles R. Moeser, jr., of Bronx- ville will be matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Yerkes of Overbrook, Pa., maid of honor. Attendants will be Mrs. J. ‘Truman Bidwell, Mrs. Guernsey Cur- | ran, jr.; Mrs. Grant Qaldwell and Misses Francesca Carey, Ada Grace Barker, Margaret Dittmar, Glady: Mars, Martha Wolfelt, all of this city: Mrs. Russel Wirth and Miss Roma Wirth of Milwaukee. L. Goffe Briggs, jr. of Norwich, Conn., will be best man. Ushers are to be Burroughs and Cornelius Mc- Guire, Frank Scholl, William Arnold, Grant Caldwell, John Ingersoll, Harri- son Smith, all of this city; Charles R. Moeser, jr, Bronxville; John Webb, Montclair; John Barber, Springfield, “{;lo and Richard Raymond, Wyoming, ©Ohlo. Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne Gibson of Bedford, N. Y., announce the birth of a son, their second child, on December 6 at the Harbor Hospital. Mrs. Gib- son, the former Miss Marion Taylor, is the daughter of Mrs. Moses Taylor of Newport. The child, who is a grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son, will be named Henry Taylor. Gib= son for his maternal uncle. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents ‘The Sigma Mega Pi Sorority gave a dance last night at the Woodmont Country Club, formeriy the Town and Country Club, near Bethesda, which was well attended, and was a most en- Jjoyable affair, bringing together & large number of Baltimoreans and other out- of-town guests. The ball room and din- ing room were artistically decorated in varied colors and Christmas greens, Supper was served at midnight at small tables and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Among the out-of-town guests at the ball were the Misses Harriet Katz, Car- lyn Schiff, Dorothy Newman, Marie Strauss, Elizabeth -Lewenstein, Claire Meyers, Louise Greenwald of Baltimore, Gertrude Schoenberg of Chicago and Messrs, Dan Crone, Louis Fox, Bernard Heller, Emanuel Wertheimer, Bertram Frank, Kaufman Katz of Baltimore, Al Goldsmith of Philadelphia and Bert Clafter of Harrisburg, Pa. . Mrs. Edgar Jacobs was hostess Thurs- day, entertaining at a luncheon at the Carlton Hotel in honor of her house E:Uf‘st. Miss Clarisse Sales of Louisville, Miss Betty Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum of Edmonds street, who is attending the Peabody Institute of Music in Baltimore, recently Vvisited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg, who Tecently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss_Jeanette, Golden- berg, to Mr. Nat C. Wildman of Mary- land, held a reception last night at the Mayflower Hotel in_their honor, when they welcomed a large gathering of their friends, among whom were many out-of-town guests. Mr. Wildman makes his home in” New York City. During the evening a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Liebman are at the Woodley Park Tower, -where they have taken an apartment. Miss Marie Strauss of Baltimore is the week end guest of Miss Helen Nordlinger of Beverly Court. Miss Irma Krafft of New York, who is giving a series of lectures here this Winter, gave another of her interest- ing taiks on . Thursday at the Hotel Harrington. Miss Harriet Katz of Baltimore is the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, Mrs. Gerson Streng and Miss Laura Adler of Pittsburgh came to Washing- ton Thursday to spend 10 days with their brother-in-law and _sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel of 1454 Clifton street. Sergt. Milton Kronheim of the Staun- ton Military Academy, will spend the Christmas holidays here with his_par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim. He will come to Washington on De- cember 19. Mrs. Nellie Castelberg, with her daughter, Miss Claire Castelberg of Bal- timore, are spending the Winter at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herman have taken an apartment in Woodley Park | Towers. Mrs, Sol Hirsh and daughter, Miss lla Hirsh, formerly of Park road. are ‘also at Woodley Park Towers, Con- necticut avenue and Devonshire street Mrs. B, Oppenheim of Baltimore gave 2 talk at the meeting of the Child's Whashington Chapter of the Child £tudy Association of America, held at the home of Mrs. David Gross Friday, | §ts_ bimonthly | ‘ Miss Hermine Witigenstein enter- | tained on Friday night in honor of her house guest. Miss Louise Greenwald of | Baltimore, in her home, on Woodley | place. Miss Carlyn Schiff of Baltimore is the weck-end guest, of Miss Marjorie Sigmund of the Roosevelt. Miss Gertrude Schoenberg of Chi- cago, who is attending Goucher College, and Miss Dorothy Newman of Balti- more are guests over the week end of Miss Helen Simon of Randolph' street. Miss Ruth Leon has as her guest Miss Claire Meyers of Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Hollander left for her home, in Pittsburgh, after being the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Palkin of the Broadmoor, The Friday Bridge Club was enter- tained at luncheon and cards by Mrs. Henry Kaufman at her home, 2415 Twentieth street. Mrs. Marx Kaufman is now located |in her apartment, 2415 Twentieth street. | The Misses Ruth and Janet Kohner | PERMANENT | | No Other Charge! No Waiting! The+ good taste of discrim- | inating ladies explains the con- [| tinued popularity of the Vic- {| toire Wave. There is no bet- {| ter permanent, no matter what |§ price you pay. || Finger Wave ....75¢ Shampoo .......75¢ Or both for $1.00 Maison Victoire, Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. Phone Met. 6965 605 14th St. N.W. Shops All Over the Southland Second Floor ey = 2 SN St o Y2 F Furniture Gifts - of the Unusual Type A gift of furniture is useful, beautiful and sensible—in our stocks you will find a most complete as- sortment to choose from, distinguished in design and modest in price. Inc. 729 11th Street N.W. Reproductions of Early American Furnityre THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. JOSEPH A. ROWE, Formerly Miss Gertrude Rosinski of 1336 Jefferson street, her marriage taking place Saturday, November 23. ~—Clinedinst Photo. of Ontario road have as their week-end guest Miss Elizabeth Lowenstein of Bal- timore. The Misses Bernice Silverberg and Louise Cohn were joint hostesses at a supper party, with dancing, at the Aster Sunday night last to celebrate their sixteenth birthday. There were 40 guests in the party, including & number of students from the University of Maryland. Mr. Allan Hertzberg of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hertzberg, of the Embassy. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Schloss will return today from a visit of a week in Chicago. Their son, Mr. Emanuel Schloss, who is attending Syracuse University, will be at home for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Isadore Kaufman entertained at a luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home at Chevy Chase in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luis Kauf- man, formerly of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Bertram Bloch hes returned to her home in New York after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Betty Koenigs- berger, Mrs. Koenisberger entertained the Afternoon Sewing Circle Friday in her Chevy Chase hol Mrs. Henry Marks left Thursday for Chicago, where she joined her son, Mr. Frank H. Marks. They will make their home in that_city. Mrs. Max Rich of 2701 Connecticut avenue will have as her guest over the Christmas holidays her granddaughter, Miss Betty Rich of Sehenectady, N. Y., ;‘ello2:\'fll come to Washington Decem- r 21, Mrs. Sidney Wollberg leaves today for Baltimore to spend a week with rela- tives. Mrs. Jerome S. Long and .daugh- ter, Janice Ruth, who have been guests of Mrs. Wollberg, leave today for their home in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Louis M. Long of Philadelphia is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Hammerslough. Miss Evelyn Baum was hostess last night at dinner in her home, 3520 Ed- monds street. Covers were laid for 10. The centerpiece of the table was of poinsettia and holly berries. The guests later attended the Sigma-Omega-Pi Sorority dance at the Woodmont Coun- try Club. In the party were Miss Lil- lian Kleeblatt, Miss Louise Goldenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Friedlander, Mr. Arthur Rubenstein, Mr. Ralph Tobriner, Dr. David Davis, Mr. Martin' Baum and Mr. Bernard Conn of Baltimore. Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherby | who are at Goucher College will spend the Christmas holidays in their home | with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Sherby, arriving here Friday. Mr. Dan | Sherby will be home from Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., and | will be accompanied by his classmate, | Mr. Emanuel Weinberg of Lexington. The Friday Bridge Club was enter- | tained at luncheon and cards by Mrs. Henry Kaufman at her apartment in | the ‘Alry View: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser have with them for this month their son, Mr. Maurice A. Moser, a business man of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Max Rich will have as her guest in her apartment at 2701 Connecticuc avenue her granddaughter, Miss Betty Rich of Schenectady, N. ¥. who wiil arrive Saturday, to remain through the Christmas holidays. D o DECEMBER_ 15, Christmas Ho]iday Fetes Foreshadowed In Arlington County Charming Festivities in Homes Past Week an Ex- ample of Events Due at the Annual Anniversary Period. | CLARENDON, Va, December 14— | Miss_Gertrude L. Crocker, Mount Ver- | non Boulevard; Mrs. Claude 8. Semones | of Aurora Hills, Mrs. Florence E. Can- | non” of Arlington and Mrs. Julian D. Simpson of Cherrydale were especially invited guests at a tea given last Satur- | day afternoon by the Women's City Club of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bittenbender of Aurora Hills had as their Sunday guests | Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bittenbender of Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bitten- | bender and Miss Lila Bittenbender of Baltimore, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Dinges of Ash- ton Heights entertained a number of their friends at cards Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gall of Aurora Hills have as their week end guests Mrs. Gall's brother, Mr. Wilbur Rosen- berger of Newark, N. J. Miss Olive Kohler entertained the Ar- lington Dramatic Club in her home Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer of Arling- ton are spending the week end in Char- lottesville. Mrs. W. H. Waldo of Livingston Heights was hostess to the Dominion | | Heights Bridge Club at luncheon Thurs- | aay. Mrs, G. E. H. Goodner of Maywood | entertained a number of her friends at bridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Prytherch of Aurora Hills had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dumont of Fort Nash, N. J. Mrs. Prytherch is spending the week end with Mr. Prytherch, who is at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones of Aurora Hills was one of the guests at the bal] given last Friday evening at the Willard Hotel in Washington by the Virginia State Soclety in honor of Gov.~ elect John Garland Pollard and his daughter, Miss Sue Pollard. Mr. Pollard chose as his first dance partner Mrs. Semones, who wore a gown of black net embroidered in gold thread, with an ex- quisite black silk lace shawl, which is a family heirloom. | Mrs. Fisher Hostess | To Home Circle Club. Mrs. Emily Fischer of Cherrydale was | hostess Friday evening to the Home | Circle Club. In the company were: Mrs. Smith Compton, president; Mrs. Bea- trice Snarr, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Emily Snarr, Mrs. Esther Bevans, Mrs. Ruth Day, Mrs, Carrie Toone, Mrs. Lou- ella George and Mrs. Gladys Riley. Mr. Ralph Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Compton of Cherrydale, is in Fort Eustis, Va., where he has accepted a position under the War Department. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bouknight of Cherrydale have with them Mrs. Bouk- night's sister, Mrs. Robert Crothers of Frederick, Md. Mrs. W. D. Topley of Cherrydale en- tertained the Friendship Home Circle of Arlington Chapter, No. 39, O. E. 8, in her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wesley E. McDonald of Cherry- | dale was hostess at a bridg: party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry L. Young of Lyon Vil- lage entertained at luncheon followed by bridge Tuesday afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. Amos Crounse, Mrs. Dallas M. Grady, Mrs. Henry V. | Christiani, Mrs. Guy H. Birdsall, Mrs. H. N. Crichton, Mrs. R. J. Currie and Mrs. Harold E. Stell. Mr. Robert W. Livingston of Lyon Village returned last week from a 10- day trip to Shreveport, La, Chi Delta Gamma Group Entertains at Tea. AThe Chi Delta Gamma Sorority is en- tertaining at tea this afternoon in the ! home of Mrs. Bruce Green of Clarendon | b 2R SR SR SR SR SRS SR SR SR SR 2 = > Brand New Arrivals RORITY FROCKS always Chiffons Crepes Prints Georgettes Sunday Night Frocks,ring in New Fashion Features for the Festive Season There are Fishnets, smartly moulded; Chif- fons, softly flowing with drapes and clever- ly placed fullness; stunning Georgettes, smart in_ their own right and deriving add- ed chic from shirred fullness, ~drapes and new neck lines. The new treatments applied to Chantilly lace are effectively Parisian. Sleeves are snug with dripping cuffs or with snug cuffs and amply puffed. Detachable sleeves, jackets; lace dyed to match or to harmonizz, all add in- The colors arg appropriately bril- liant, hrowns, pHiAte, blues, dshila, blackh , Pat and Sreeel Gl gt Third Flooy ) lin honor of its four membership candi- TS S S 1929—PART THREE. dates—Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Kather- ine Graves, Miss Jane Hill and Miss Mary-Phelps Lipscomb. Mrs. C. C. Cochrane and daughter Virginia of Aurora Hills has just re- turned from a visit with relatives in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiller, jr., as- sisted by Mrs. Joseph Haley, were in charge of arrangements for a most suc- dance given Friday evening in the Lyon Park Community House under the auspices of the Lyon Village Citi- zens' tion, Mrs. O. C. Rauh of Cherrydale is at home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Wiedeman, in Boston, Mass. She was accompanied home and has as her house guests her sister-in-| Mrs. E.” Wiedman, and her small daughter Martha. Mrs. William Goodrick of Lee Terrace will entertain at cards in her home Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Arlington Chapter, O. E. S. Maj. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green of Cherrydale have with them Mrs. Green's_mother, Mrs. Richard B. Rus- sell, of Winder, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker of Ashton Heights have returned from & visit with their daughter, Mrs. Allen Carter, of Nashville, Tenn. Costume Ball Planned On Elaborate Sclle Acceptances of membership in the Washington International Assembly are being received from members of the diplomatic_corps in the Capital and make an important list, according to | the board of governors of the assembly, | who are now arranging the plans for | its costume ball Monday evening, Janu- ary 6, at 10 o'clock in the Willard Ho.i tel. On this list are the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez, the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Am- and Are 4 > chiefs. Packed three in and marcasite . Semi-fashioned Silk most wanted shades. Iated) Necklaces. Four-s clasps .. Tmported Washable . the newest shades Step-ins. Lace trimmed newest pastel shades.... Grains. est shapes. plenty of Blacks Chiffon Scarfs. ‘Winter colors. cuff. styles All-wool Coat Sweaters. Round, rayon, tapestry or velour. tive appliqued flowers. ment of sizes, shapes, colors ‘Teddies, dansettes, pastel shades .. s guard rings " Ymported French elty cuffs In new R Siases e elty cuff or pull-on style. Al sizes and cuffs . Blanket Robes. colors Costume Necklaces of colored non‘e: square and pointed heels. A magnificent selection of All-Silk and Pure Silk Hosiery. From the sheerest chiffon to heavy service weights. . All the wanted heel styles and all the newest and o! Ranging in price TIndestructible Graduated Pearl (simu- Mousquetaire and slip-on styles. Crepe de Chine Teddies, Dansettes and HANDBAGS of genuine Leather in Antelope Calf, Goat, Pigskin and Reptile In back strap, top strap. under- arm, and vagabond styles. Amberite frames, self frames. Marcasite trim. Completely fitted. In Browns. Tans, Light Blues, Reds, Navys, Greys, s French Beaded Bags of cut steel beads. ‘With strong metal frames..........$2.95 Mesh Bags. Either gold or colored, $2.95 Rhinestone Evenirg Bags. white. ‘With chain handles...... .8 SOCIETY. bassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter; the Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; the Minister of Colom- bia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bos- trom, the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Que- sada and Senorita Angela Castro Que- sada, and the Minister of China and Mme. Wu, ‘The fact that Washington, as the National Capital of the United States, is the residence of many distinguished representatives of foreign countries in- spired the reorganization of the Wash- ington Assembly a year ago into the Washington International Assembly. The compliment has been appreciated by the diplomats, and their inclusion in the membership has added a dis- tinctive character to the assembly of the Capital different from that of any other city. Bridge Tourney Planned For Monday, January 6 A bridge tournament will be held in the Wardman Park Hotel bridge studio Monday, January 6. There will be eight DRY CLEANED Everything sl :Lo_ Dry Cleaned Phone Pot. 3900 DOLLAR DRY CLEANING CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. M.Prooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN If You Are a Man or a Woman, Boy or Girl, HTH & 12TH Wondering “Whatever Shall I Give HER?” (Whether “she” is sixtcen or sixty doesw’t matter) WONDER NO LONGER! For Here’s the In Three Exceedingly Simple Rules . . . Get out your list of the ones you're going to “dp right by” this Christmas. If you haven’t made one, do it right gway. Tear this ad out of the paper and check off the thingg best suited, in point of taste and price, for the names on®your list. Put your checked ad in your bag, pocket, or hold it in your hand, and come down to Brooks’ Main Floor Gift Section, where you can select the things you’ve checked quickly, calmly, comfortably and quite economically. Check List from Our Main Floor Gifts Gifts $1 and up Swiss and Linen Embroidered Handker- colors .. Tmported a boX........$! Hoslery, with All sizes...$1 ...$1.05 to $3 trand with metal Fabric Gloves. In all 1.95 Handbags. rials. All the stvles. or tailored. In fitted. $1.95 steel beads. frames .... the new- G Umbrellas. lined and Greens, Taupes. lr;g or plain, ‘wool In black or 2.95 Answe All-silk Umbrellas, 16-rib. Fancy stripes. Straight or crooked handles. Glo ‘Wooden stick and fancy High-quality GI of ‘washable upesklm'm 1in novelty cuff, gauntlet and slip-on sty] ‘The capeskin are pull-ons..... ‘The attractive new shades in very high-grade French Kid Gloves. Novelty Ing ‘ur-top Gloves with knitted Hning” ...oovennn $4.95 Extra Quality Crepe de Chine Pajamas, Gowns and Slips. Lace-trimmed and tai- lored. Tuck-in styles with lace or em- broiderv trimming. In Pink. Blue, Egg- shell, Green, Tan, Black and White, $4.95 A magnificent assortment of Fine In the newest grains of genu- ine leather, also suedes and other mate- pouch, envelove. underarm and vagabond Al sizes. Trimmed with Marcasite and other attractive trimmings. . High-grade French Beaded Bags of cut With splendid metal High-grade Tmported ‘Wooden sticks. handles and colors All-silk Umbrellas. Either fancy striped With large assortment of h:n; $4.9! Very Smart Slip-on Sweaters in plain colors or fancy designs. Vestee Blouses of radium silk. sorted pretty colors. High or vee necks. 5 tables. Among those who will will be Mrs. David F. Sellers, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Creed Cox, Mrs. M 3 AA‘I{: John E. Marquard and Mrs. l.%. n. Food and Service Unsurpassed ‘ : The ’ Collier In COLUMBIA RD. v 18 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course I I .00 | SUNDAY DINNER s1= | Choice of OYSTER COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL CELERY Choice of ROAST TURKEY With Dressing ROAST DUCKLING ROAST LAMB With Mint Jelly ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUs We make all of our own ice_creams and desserts e m and C: And a Variety of Homemad: Pastries, Cakes & Ice Creams Spectal_Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Reoular Dinner The Famous Captain’s Point' Oysters All Styles—We Shuck Daily 7 2% f Assorted ..$3.95 X mbrellas. handles. ...$3.95 French kid or French ki L'!‘ le. ..$4.50 smart new shapes. In Beautifully lined and $4.95 Gloria 16-rib Assorted $4.95 from. ..$5.95 to $19.90 Of fine all $4.95 In As- Pretty printed 1% yds. long by 1 yd. wide... Oblong Crepe de Chine Scarfs. I”All hand blocked. . . .$2.95 All Wool Slip-on Sweaters. Plain or fancy designs. Loose or fitted bottom and vee or collar ;wck In plain_and fancy color. With or without collars, $2.95 Boudoir and Living Room _Pillows. With attrac- A large assort- and beautiful ...... ..92.95 Tmported French Kid Gloves. With fancy backs and novelty cuffs or the pop- ular slip-on styles. Newest shades. .$2.95 Satin and Crepe de Chine Lingerie. step-ins, bloomers, gowns and slips. Fine Milanese Silk Bloomers. n pink, peach, tan and black.............. $2.95 Baguette Rhinestone Rings, to be‘uzsed Gloves with nov- shades and $3.5 Rhinestone Brooches. In rectangle. of tagon and flowered shapes....... .. .83.5 Extra Fine French Kid Gloves. In nov- Radionette Negligees in pastel shades, with attractive contrasting bands on (m‘r;; In pretty designs; with cord or satin bindings. Assorted $4.95 Fine Ouality Leatherette Rainceats. ‘Warmly fleece lined. With belt and sleeve straps 5 Smart Looking Jersey Raincoats. Jersev lined. In an assortment of styles and colors .. 85 Smart Skirfs. In ‘tweeds and other woolen materials. . With nleated backs and fronts. Or flared styles with side T IR e e $5.75 Silk Overblouses. To wear with En- sembles, suits or skirts. Plain colors and prints. Prills, bows, tucks, surplice ef- fects and jabots. Long or short sleeves. Newest colors, including eggshell. . . .$5.75 Clever styles and dashing colors in all- wool Slip-on Sweaters. Smartest fancy patterns .. .95 Fine Fur Top Kid Lined Gloves. sizes , Extra smart and well made J Raincoats. Jersey lined with stran wristand Bal........c00eee w5 BT Silk Raincoats in charming printed patterns. So very cleverly styled. Well reinforced $7.95 A very complete assortment of finer Leather Handbags. In the most wanted tvles, 'sizes and shades. Beautifully ‘Three special grouns $7.50—$7.95—$10.95- Heavy Ouslity Crep de Chine Over- blonses. Plain colors and printed effects. In those styles demanded by particular women. High or vee necks...... ..$9.95 Satin, Crepe de Chine or Rayon Negli- gees. in gorgeous styles and exotically lovely shades. Some are demurely plain but most are lavishly trimmed with lace or ostrich or marabou. A wonderful se- lection .....ciiviiien..e 083,95 to $15.95 All $5.95 at .95 AR AR R AR AR AR AR IARNENTNT Basiic e et s e b e e SRt e e R e e S B S T R S S S e e e S S S e o e o e S S S e S e S o