Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1930, Page 19

‘SOCIETY (Continued Prom Page B-2.) from school for the holidays will be guests. Radcliffe will not ob- Mrs. James Southworth Parker will | : be at home Tuesday, January 14, from 4 to 6 o'clock at her residence, 2100 Sixteenth street northwest. Mrs. Frank W. Bacon of New Yok and Washington is now at the May- flower for the remainder of the season. Miss Elizabeth Persons entertained at luncheon at the Willard yesterday in honor of Miss Helene Abbott, who is the house guest during the holidays of . and Mrs. E. P. Andrus. Miss Ab- bott is a senior at Vassar, Mrs. Samuel Shively Koories is in Evanston, Ill., where she is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lacy Pollard. ‘The marriage of Miss Marjorie Fran- ces Miller, daughter of Mrs. Alvin W. Miller, to Mr. John West Belt will take piace this evening at 6 o'clock in the Duml Avenue M. E. Church. ‘The Dancing Club sponsored by Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter and Mrs. Rob- ert Ransdell met in the Carlton Hotel | last evening at a supper dance. There ‘were about 150 in the company. The subscribers to this, the newest of Wash- ington’s smart dancing clubs, are limit- ed to 60 couples from the young mar- ried set. Bilbrough-Desendort Wedding Interesting Event Yesterday. A college romance resulted in a wedding late yesterday, when Miss Irene Dezendorf of Austin, Tex. and Mr. Samuel Bilbrough of ~Greenboro, Md, both graduates last June of American University, were united in marriage at Eldbrooke Methodist Epis- copal Church, the Rev. Dr. Arthur J.| American University of- | Jackson of ficiating, assisted by Dr. Carroll Cole. ‘The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Irvin Stewart, wife of the mfi of political science of Amer- and the best man was Mr. W. Willis of California, a graduate of American University, and now a class- %: of the bridegroom at Drew logical Seminary, Madison, N. J., where they both are studying for the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Dezendorf, father and mother of the bride, came from Texas for the wedding. marriage of Miss Catherine Meade, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Meade of White Clark County, Va., and Mr. enry Jackson Hunt, eldest son of Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Hunt, 3d, of Be- trip, after which they will make their home in Washington. The bride is the great-great-granddaughter of Gen. Kid- der Meade, who was aide to Gen. groat ncee. ot Blshop " Willism ~-great-] of op Meade, an early Bishop of Vermont. Mr. Hunt descends from the late Henry J. Hunt of the Navy and the late Gen. Henry J. Hunt, U.'S. A, and Gen. Richard Coulter Drum, late tant general, U. S. A. ‘The formal presentation of Miss Katherine Adams Young to Gotham so- took place at a dinner dance, WEM Morely Y l.l% 3 ‘oung of Simrrys last mgh o SV b ‘were guests, which in- anhutnmd:lmm. & few people who are adju- A brilliant from the of Senor Alvarez di D’Alvares, sister Buenavista, first secretary of the Peru vian embassy, gave several delightful ice groups of songs, and the United Servie Orchestra nn well selected numbers. Among the higher Hernan Velarde, and the ©of Brazil, Mr. 8. Gurgel do Amaral. Th of Labor and Mrs. James J. versity, as matron of honor, | omatie Sorps, omciat and corps, of a Tesident circles filled !rh‘:‘l'hll of the Americas in the Pan-American Union Building Monday night when Mme. ranking diplomats 8t the concert were the Ambassador of Turkey, the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Ambassado) debutante parties. MISS DOROTHY McMASTER, Spending her Christmas holidays from Goucher College with her parents, Sena- tor and Mrs. William Henry McMaster, and attending all of the more important THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1930. l POPULAR SENATORIAL GIRL I 1 . | Cincinnati, Ohio. —Clinedinst Photo. burg, Va. The wedding took place yes- terday in the home of the bride's par- ents at 1602 Webster street, Rabbi Schwefel officiating, at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fogel have started on a wedding trip and after Pebruary 15 will be at home at 4007 Connecticut avenue. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Noell Gill of the Swavely School, Manassas, Va., are at e 2,100 pairs Higher Priced Beverly Shoes Reduced to r e F at Tenth St. “Distinctive Apparel” January Clearance Every in the House Former Prices, $25 to $210 Now $12.50 to $105 EVERY WINTER ' DRESS Formerly $15 to $59.50 Now $7.50 to $29.75 % PRICE hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F4G . Beginning Tomorrow—Qur Great Eagerly Awaited January Shoe Clearance the Willard over New Year. They will return to the school after the Midwinter holiday. President of G. W. University and Mrs. Marvin Hosts. ‘The president of the George Wash- ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin entertained this noon at their home on Tracy place at a New Year Coat day breakfast for the deans, directors and administrative officers of the uni- versity. mznwnm,mowvouoek, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin will be at home to members of the faculties of the university. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Walker Smith have returned to their apartment, 2101 New Hampshire avenue, after passing the Christmas holidays in their home, Mrs. Charles John Sincell and her daughter Jill have just returned to the city from New York, where they passed the Christmas holl 'S, Mrs. Charles E. Bateson entertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Bateson, who is en route from New York to New Orleans, is ;ing a short time with her son n {aughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cht . .es E. Bateson, jr, at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. J. Munhall has returned to the Ambassador Hotel after spending the Christmas holidays in Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton for her daughter, Miss Frances Darlington Simpson. who is at home for the holidays. She will return to Fairfax Hall Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson Kurtz are entertaining at dinner before the Dancing Club tonight, Mrs. H. V. Rigdon will return in a Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, Miss Katherine Pike, Miss Edna Sheehy, Miss Mabel Owen, Miss Genie Stier, Miss Grace Osgood, Miss Nell Price, Miss k. Saunders, Miss Jessie Lane, Miss Flora [off, Miss Mary ck, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss E. Ken- sett Vail and Miss Margaret Vail. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vogelson have taken a suite at the Ambassador for the Test of the Winter season. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Jacobs have had as their house guests Mrs. Jacobs’ par. ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Richardson of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Jacobs planned a number of entertainments for Mrs. Richardson. Miss Betty Kaufman, portrait paint- | er of Washington, has gone to Miami, Fla., where she has opened her studio VOLUNTEERS OFFER AIDTO SICK VETERAN Radio Appeal to Procure Blood Transfusion for Arthur C. Davis Brings Many Responses, As a resul} of radio appeal over Sta- tion WOL several persons are offering | to give their blood for transfusion to | Arthur C. Davies, World War veteran, who lies ol ing house bed of pain in a room- 1219 Tenth street. Davis is suffering from results of a food poisoning, it was learned, and is for the Winter season. Is Jack xel.fill Married ¢ NEW_ YORK, January 1 (#)—City Justice Lippe must decide whether Jack Kearns is married or not. In an af- davit submitted in behalf of the sports | promoter he avers a woman who is su- ing him is Miss Edith Angel. The wom- an presented other afdavits in | which Kearns admits she is Mrs. Kearns and refers to her as Legna Kearns (An- gel reversed). Kearns claims that a con- tract for payments of $500 a month was signed under duress. few days to her apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt after passing the holidays out of town. Miss Laura Berrien will be hostess and will preside at dinner tomorrow evening in the Women’s City Club at 6:30 o'clock, to be given by the busi- ness and professional women, to which all club members we been invited. Miss Maud G. Sewall will be the guest of honor and will give an interpretive { | lecture following the dinner on the German Opera Co.'s repertoire. Among those making reservations are Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, “Say it with Flowers” FLOWERS For Every Occasion Whether the need is for flowers to grace a social af- fair, to greet a “bud,” to mark an anniversary, or to cheer the sick, Shaffer’s handling of the order always ives satisfaction. Prices Moderate. Member FI Telegraph D GEORGE C. _SHAFFER reduced to clear a Philipsbo LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN tumes Monday through Tuesday. and were not w: attention. THELYE T t once. Brothers Announcing the Continuance of Our 1, Price Sale on ENSEMBLES, COATS, SUITS, and HATS one-half price sale WE began our on the above mentioned cos- and continued it To you who came aited upon because of our regular sales staff not being able to serve you, we apologize. Tomorrow, Thursday, we will have additional salespeople and be able to give to you our customary individual HIRTEREN F m FeG Annual January CLEARANCE Begins Tomorrow Promptly at 9:15 A.M. All remaining Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, Fur Coats, Dresses, Bags, Sweaters, Knit Dresses, Ensembles, Blouses, Skirts and novelties remaining from the Christmas stocks are extremely The House of Courtesy extends the Season’s Greetings to its Thousands of | Friends and Patrons. INSTITUTION l M l LLER INTERNATIONALE 80 weak that blood transfusions, for which he could not pay, were much needed. A radio appeal was broadcast from the station. Four persons offered themselves for a test yesterday, and this morning more persons declared they would submit themselves for a test to see if their blood was of the proper type. Davis’ blood is said to be type | {our, and only type four blood could | be injected into his blood stream. He will be 48 years old tomorrow. Justice of the Peace Booth, who is deputy chairman of the Baldock Bench, in England, sells from a barrow flowers and fruits which he grows just outside the city. Flat Crepe Georgette shirrings and tucks. rustic, violette, 4 F axn G Stastrs < CLEARANCE SALE ror LINENS VISIT BERBERICH’S 1200 F St. 1950 Woobpwarp & LLoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE New Silk Dresses 10 Feature 1930 lines and 1930 shades The popularity of waistlines increases with the -coming season—suggested by Lines are lengthen- ing and slenderizing. Some of the new shades are — parsley and peasant green, honeybeige, Russian blue and prints. Sizes for juniors, misses, women and special sizes. ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE. pimento, JANUARY SELLING SPECIALS Bandeaux, 58¢ Special in the January Selling Modishform models of lace, crepe de chine, and brocaded materials, —sizes 32, 34 and 36. In flesh and white Very special at 58c. Garter Belts, 78c Special in the January Selling Much below price for which -they would regularly sell. Satin and brocaded mate- rials in small, medium and large sizes. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE. Rayon Underthings Special in the January Selling 88¢c Secretary Davis, Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Stone, Associate Jus- Mrs, Tasker L. Qddie and others from the Senste and louse. Latin American countries were well Tepresented, many having with them of guests. Ame “Mcon-Mist” Rayon Underthings are well- known for excellent quality and workman- ship. This specially priced group includes bloomers, sizes 5 to 8; chemise, sizes 36 to 44; combinations with band or bloomer leg, sizes 36 to 44; yoke panties and pirate pants, sizes 5to 7. Inflesh and peach. Rayon Vests, Special, 65¢ “Moon-Mist” Rayon Vests to match, sizes 36 to 42. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE $ 4.65 SUEDE KIDSKIN PATENT SATIN Minister of Veneguela and Benor de Grisanti and their dsughters; also the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke and the Minister of Persia and guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. Greenberg announce the marriage of their daughter Jean to Mr. A J. 1. _formerly of Lynch- BLACK BROWN BLUE GREEN ....AND SOON the Southern Exodus .Begins.’ We don't mind how soon it begins for we're ready with the loveliest Southern slippers I. Miller ever made . . . No, we won't describe them ... we'd rather you came in to see for yourself how intrigu- ingly you may be uhod-_for‘the South this season! Food and Serviee Unsurpassed House Dresses Special in the January Selling 88c Special Holiday New, washable prints DINNER TODAY—12 TO 8 P.M. In styles and sizes for matrons, this sample line of home frocks is offered much below regular selling price. Made with set-in sleeves—long, short and elbow length—they are well-fitting. Small, all-over prints that feature light and dark grounds. In sizes 36 38 and 40 only. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Spike and Cuban Heels! All sizes 2V, to 8, AA to C in the lot, et eu it anemnnnnaenennieanstnnssereters Such price slashing on high quality footwear has never been witnessed in Washington—see these sensational bar- gains—they're so great and the savings are so tremen- dous you'll be unable to resist the temptation of buying two, three and even four pairs—and we ought to add it would be economical to do so. .—Jdigio-‘ly £ . Custom Shoe Salon 1222 F STREET N. W. Columbia 5042