Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. T. .. TUESDAY., FEBRUARY 11, 1930, _ (Continued From Second Page) Perkins and the honor guests’ grand- children. Thomas Willlamson. Mildred ‘Williamson, Marguerite ~ Willlamson, Katharine Williamson and Baby Pelnl 4Ann Williamson. Miss M. Bernadette Daily of Over- | brook, Philadelphia; a niece of Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., president of Georgetown University, will be a visitor in Washington this week =s the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bowen, formerly of San Antonio, Tex., at her bome in Burleith. A graduate of Sharon Hill School, in Philadelphia, Miss Daily is one of. the | most. popular members of the younger set at home, and is an ardent devotee of horseback riding, tennis, swimming and skating. She is coming primarily to at- tend the reception at Georgetown Uni- versity Wednesday evening in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. During her visit here Miss Daily will attend the junior prom being given by the Georgetown students on St. Valen- tine’s day and a tea dance on Satur- day before returning to her home Mon- day. President Nevils of Georgetown also is from Philadelphia, and his at- tractive young niece is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. N. Daily of Over- brook. Mrs. Jefferson Myers. Wwife of Com- missioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board, was hostess Fri- @8y at a bridge luncheon. ‘Miss Catherine C. Criicher will be hostess at & studio assembly of th= Art and Archeology League Saturday after- noon at 4:15 o'clock at No. 1 Du- pont circle Miss Critcher will speak on “Indian Art,” illustrated by a col- lection of her paintings. Miss Mar- garet Comegys will make & comparison of fine and commercial art. ‘The Rev. H. A. Woolfall. who has an apartment at the Dodge Hotel, enter- tained the Commission on Evangelism at luncheon at the Dodge today. The Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes is chair- man of the commission and the Rev. Woolfall is secretary. Bishop Preeman was among the guests, Mrs. Maude E. B. Wright. Dumbarton Courts, Georgetown, is motoring to St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the re- ‘mainder of the Winter with her friend, Miss Cecelia Atchison. formerly & resi- dent_of Washington, but who now has | her home in St. Petersburg. Mr. Delano Host at 4rts Club This Evening. Dr. Frederick V. Colville snd Dr. W. 0. Roberson will be the guests of honor at the Arts Club this evening. Dr. Col- ville will speak on “Trees,” with special reference to the National Arboretum. Dr. Roberson, who is president of the Potomac Archers, will discuss “Th2 Making of Bows and Arrows,” with ex- amples to illustrate his talk. Mr. Fred- eric A. Delano will act as host. Unusual interest is being shown in the series of lectures being given undcr the auspices of the Junior League of ‘Washington at the Willard Hotel. ‘The first of this interesting series will be an illustrated lecture by Mr. Kurt Hetzel, planist, on “Richard Wagner and the Modern Orchestra Conductor,” next Monday, February 17. Mrs. Harry Les Rust, jr., is chairman of the committee in charge of the events, and others on her committee are Miss Hallie Brook, Miss Lena Hitch- cock. Miss Helen Strauss, Mrs. E. J. Swift, Mrs. Corrin Strong. Mrs. Reba SOCIETY! MRS. HORACE R. LAMB, mer of last vear, spending much of the | time motoring in England and on the | continent, Mrs, Charles S. Elliott was hostess to a company of 50 at luncheon today at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E, Ernest Allwine of Hawthorne street had as their house guest over the week end Mr. Jack S. Connoly of Paris, France, former repre- sentative of the Fox Movietone Co. They entertained for him at dinner on Sat- urday, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. 2.0 Evans and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Shelton. | Miss Elizabeth M. Bailey, daughter of Justiee Jennings Bailey of the District Supreme Court, will be hostess at a St. Valentine’s bridge party to the members of Washington Alliance of Delta Delta Fraternity at her home, 2231 Bancroft place, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marion Harrell Brown, Mrs. Amos A. Steele and Miss Gertrude Van Riper will be assistant hostesses. ! Mr. Fritz Leiber of the Chicago Civi Shakespeare Society Players will be th Ruest of honor and speaker at a lunch- eon at the Men's City Club, sponsored by the civic section of the Twentieth Century Club, tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Leiber who, will also be a guest at the luncheon ‘TOLMANIZED TABLE LINENS Retain Their Lustre THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Pbone Met. 0031 ALENTINES —and Valentine Mate- Tials in exceptional as- sortment. Materials com- e for 8 to 10 artistic ntines, box, 30¢ & 40¢ WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOOKERILERS AND 1421 F St. Mayflower Art Company INc. is now located at | 1405 KAY ST. N.W. | = TOWER BUILDING Greeting Cards and Stationery | WHOLESALE and RETAIL [:untl'leon, 50c & 65¢ Good Food Deliciously Prepared Splendid Service Wonderful Dinner Served Daily Bangquets . ...$1.50-$2.00 $2.50 and up er marriage Saturday in the Bethlehem Chapel, Miss Beatrice ughter of Mrs. Pitney and the late Mr. Justice Mahlon Pitney —Harris-Ewing Photo. | of the Suprem Littlehales and Mrs. Dean Acheson. ! ‘Tickets may be secured at league Proceeds from the lectures will go to- | headquarters, 1900 Q street, or at the ward the Junior League Hospital fund., Willard Soclal Bu | This fund does not come under the | = Community Chest budget, as it is in| Miss Florence Worthington will sail the nature of an endowment and is a | from France Thursday, February 20, for department that is to be enlarged. man- | this country, and will apen her home on ged and run by the Junior League un- | Massachusetis avenue for late Winter ler the supervision and co-operation of | and early Spring. Miss Worthington the hospital, has been al d since the early Sum- 1hout oé/z'yflfz'm enjoy Victor-Radio .. Lonight .. in newly decorated ball room Private Dining and Bridge Rooms Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Decatur 0500 in your own home VICTOR-RADIO TONE is the living voice of music itself —the final measure of your enjoyment of any broadcast. VICTOR PERFORMANCE is proved. Victor operating sim- plicity, efficiency and dependability are unmatched. VICTOR QUALITY is guaranteed by the Victor name ... by more than thirty years of unquestioned leadership in the field of sound reproduction. VICTOR-RADIO APPEARANCE brings you ... world-famous Victor cabinet work—for the first time, distinctive, distinguished radio cabinets. VICTOR VALUE gives you more for your money—more and enduring satisfaction. Hear Victor's Great Feb. 13 Broadcast on Victor-Radio! VICTOR-RADIO with FLECTROLA RE.45. All-electric Radio and reproduce actually is vital, real. Without obligating you, your Victor dealer will install the Victor-Radio you choose in your home, at no cost, forVictor’sgreat broadcast Thursday Feb. 13th! Only Victor-Radio can this great concert as it performed . . . colorful; You will hear and judge in comfort, without sales talk or distraction. Make this test! Telephone your Victor dealer now! MICRO-8SYNCHRONOUS ictor-Radio with ELECTROLA Tune In—The RCA Victor Hour, every Thursday @ight, over a coast-to-coast network of N.B.C. Jetleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Darie Washington NawYork Houbigant’s La Belle Saison Never before less than $20 And appealing odeur. . .delightfully i fresh and fragrant...Never befors Holf Size sold_under $20...Now_obtainable $ 95 in the half size at $3.C5...in time L for & Valentine remembrance, Toiletries S A Wonderful Sale of Craiglewgh » W All-Season Coats | 15 Pretty nearly a give-away price for these splendid coats that become almost indispensable once they have become a part of one’s wardrobe. Quantities are limited—less an 200 coats in all—so don’t put off coming tomorrow if you are interested. Craigleigh Coats for Women Regularly $29.50 & $39.50 Oxford, Grey, Tan, Brown, Green, Rust, Blue The Craigleigh coats for women are of the pure 100% virgin wool . . . wrinkle and dust proof. They are always ready for service in town or country. Tn smart straightline styles. ..suitable for wear now and early Spring. .. belted models with stitched panels. . .button trimmed cuffs, stitched pockets and tuxedo or notched collars. .. full or half silk linings. Sizes 34 to 46. Togwell and Other Fine Coats of Tweed for Misses Regularly $29.50 to $49.50 The Togwell coats dre tailored to youthful lines in belted straightline models of 100% virgin wool...rain resisting, wrinkle and dust proof...single and double breasted styles with Johnny or notched collars. . .huge button trimmed gaunt- let cuffs and stitched pockets. Other coats of tweed and a few in Alpaca wool. Sizes 12 to 18, Tan, Brown, Grey, Blue, Green and Oxford Mixtures Here's the opportunity to get that in-between coat...for rainy .street and sports wear...or perhaps to complete an extra ensemble. W omen's and Misses” Coat Shops Third Floor days...traveling. Tomorrow—An Exira 10% Discount on French Pearls* .of that deep $ creamy luster 0 Fur Coats already reduced! A Remarkable Sale of Printed Silk Dresses New stvles, tailored to the silhonette mode. ..all superbly tailored...Coats « that measure to the Jelleff standard in furs at their original prices. $345 to $595 Hudson Seal (dved muskrat) Coats «. . $250 to $450 . . . less 10% $395 to $450 Natural Krimmer Coats . ..$295 & $345 ... less 10% $265 to $495 Caracul Coats . . . black and brown ... $195 to $395 . . . less 10% $205 Natural and Silvertone Muskrat Coats . ..$225 ... less 10% $165 to $225 Sealine (dyed coney) Coats. .. $100 & $105.. less 10% $145 to $195 Pony Coats e d 8100 ... lers 109, All Coats priced ahove $100 can be bought on our convenient 10-Payment Plan 109% attime of purchase and balance 107 per Salon—Fourth Floor -and four styles to choose from. ] Imported Beaded Bags French steel head- $3‘95 ed bags in gold and i silvee effects...frame or en- velope shapes. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor One-two-three strand or the popular choker ...a variety of smart clasps, spring ring, sterling silver, filigree or crystal in the lot. * Manufactured. Blousettes To brighten the Spring suit have $ or more for one your Spring suit... lovely little affairs...in an utterly new sleeveless style ...brief, and made to tuck in, of course...of crepe de chine, plain tailored styles with sport scollars, or frilly ones with charming collars in the new feminine man- ner. pink, blue, white. Neckwear Shop—Main Floor * Eggshell, banana, look. Special Purchase ... . Cotton Pajamas Grey Shop—Second Floor For the Junior or the smaller woman—Dorothy Bickum’s . . . Vagabond Sash, #2 \ two-toned brocade with ed” smoothness —here all this week to show these modern foundation garments and how well they make the new clothes Grey Shops—Second Floor for Daytime Wear $10-75 They're .just as smart as can be, and many, many times smarter than the modest price would indicate. Wee bright prints, fresh white petal collars, boleros, capes, cowl necklines, star prints, gay flowers, why they’re a whole garden of Spring fashions— and all to go at this low price! Styles for juniors, misses and women Innior Sizes, 13 -15 17 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes—36 to 44 You'll want at least a couple, for it’s the most inexpensive way imaginable to freshen the Winter wardrobe, and at the same time be ready for Spring. Just 250, so vyou had better be herenear9:15! Morning Frock Shop—Fourth Floor Aheays a Slip Value at Jelleff’s Pure Dye Crepe de Chine Slips $3 / With hemstitched tops, deep shadow hems . . . and inverted side pleats .. .flesh and white. Other slips of crepe de chine, trimmed top and bottom with ecrit Alen- con laces , . . sizes 34 to 44, $1.95 Delightfnl tuck-in broadcloth pajamas . . . gayly printed trousers . . plain blouses ©trimmed with the print. ..jade, blue, orchid and red... Grey Shops—Second Floor Imported Washable Gloves $1.50 Fabric pull-on styles with wrist strap . . . of soft, durable mate- rial . . . excellent for the business woman and most comfortable for these sharp days. beige tones ang grey. Glove Modeled in attractive side sections of elastic. Styled to give the need- pre- scribed for this princess mode. Sizes 25 to 31. Miss Elsie Coakley i and Mile. Vagabond