Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY r _Commil Gen. William E. Horton, U. S. A. Among the authentic costumes to be worn on Friday night is that of Miss Talman appearing as Nellie| Oustis in the first episode. Miss Tal- man will wear a dress which was worn m, which will be enacted the pageant. * Mrs. Harold K. Phillips of Coun- try Club Hills, Va., entertained in honor of her daughter Ann Marie’s birthday anniversary on Saturday, Oc- tober 18. The guests were Mary Jane Baxter, Norman Baxter, Billy Jim Stark, Nancy Lee Burklin, Cornelia Pickens, Jane Pickens, Betty Rose Gosnell and Jacquline Freer. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, formerly of the Broadmoor, is now occupying her new apartment at the Westchester. She has with her her granddaughter, Miss Sally Apn Williams. Mrs. B. T. Heflin of Connecticut ave- nue will entertain at her home this evening af bridge in honor -of Miss Alma Miller, house guest of Mrs. How- ard M. Jopes of Livingston street. Mrs, as G. Rees of Boston, ident of the General Alliance of nitarian Women, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the first regular meeting of the Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Church (Unitarian), tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. The ident of the Washington .Alliance, . John L. Hyde, will preside. Lunch- eon as usual will follow the ess meeting and address, Mrs. O. M. John: don, hostess. X ‘The Rev. Philip Dales of the Wash- ington Diocese, rector of St. Bartholo- mew's. Parish, Md., has accepted a call as associate rector of St. Marks-in-the- Bouwerie, New York. The Rev. Mr. Dales is a native of Washington and was educated in its schools prior to college years which were spent at Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Conn.; the University of Virginia and Virginia ‘Theological Seminary at Alexandria. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Dales have closed ent Park Annex, 2401 Calvert street, for the Winter. ‘The District Committee of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its first and following meet- this year at the Mount Pleasant lic Library tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. chairman, Miss direct all Abfia,her will be . Roundy, Mrs. Williams, Miss Jean War- fleld and Miss Caroline Isabel Babb. demand for tickets. Many the order of the evenln:lc. MRS. W. CHAPIN of the society in the absence of TaE EVEANNG HUNTINGTON, Hostess at a tea at her residence Saturday afternoon to the Society of Women W A business session will precede the tea. Mrs. Huntington is acting Mrs. Franklin Adams. —Underwood Photo. Edward Keating, Miss Ellen M. Rugg and Mrs. W. 1. Swanton. Guests of honor and speakers will be Mr. Basil M. Manly, expert on eco- nomic#, and Mr. Paul Gascoigne, radio director. of . the Republican National Committee, who will discuss “What the Tariff Will Do to the American Home.” Mr. Gascoigne will support the tariff, with Mr. Manly presenting the adverse side of the question. Members of the league and interested friends are mak- ing Teservations. ‘The mayor of Boston, Mr. James M. Curley, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary D. Curley; Mr. Thomas J. A. Johnson and Mr. Willlam P. Long, "3/ DINNER £ 5:00 to 7:48 dinner we Chicken in_Puffed Smothered k. taaIs 8 AT Yoss Theatre In n ‘conjunction 5 Mushroom Sauce, Choice of Roast: Roast 1.00 We are mow serving our famous Patuxent River Oysters —Shucked fresh daily on the premises. Lo ial Grill Plates, 5S¢ to 2587 Gor hose mot desiring e dinne Special Club _ Steak, Duckling, and Broiled Chicken Dinner. 1219-1221 G Street N.W. | The Popular G Street Store | Between 12th and 13th Streets | Winter’s Smartest Dresses On Our Second Floor Friday and Saturday For ‘ Street, Sport, Travel, Business The new tunic —jacket dress— bolero—and one- piece dress. See the new fascinating sleeve and neck treat- ments. The. finest of silk materials in all the wanted new shades. It's an incredi- ble selection of qualities and styles you would never believe could be sold at this price. We are proud to offer such values at such great savings to thrifty women who appreciate style and values, also of Boston, are in Washington for a short visit and are staying at the | ‘Willard. |‘ | Mrs. James Irvin Steel, who for the | past week has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrl. K’s Toll House Tavern Pike October Days The comfy, cheerful atmosphere and furnishings of this quaint snd colorful old Tavern with its ‘mar- velous food means a delightful suc- cess for your UNC STAR, WASHINGTON, John Gardner Ladd, has returned to her home at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Maj. F. I. Hanscom of New York City entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where he is stopping while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Macpherson of Forty-fourth street, who sailed early in September for Hamburg on the S. S. President Harding, have returned to the United States. While abroad they visited The Hague, Paris, Brussels and London. They made the trip from Paris to London by air. Holy Cross Academy graduating class of 1930 will be hostess at a card party tomorrow evening in the assembly hall at the Dumbarton, 2935 Upton street northwest. The proceeds are to be applied to the building fund. All graduates of Holy Cross Academy are invited to attend. The committee in charge is headed by Miss Regina Hartnett, who will be assisted by Misses Margaret Quinn, Anne Russell, Ann Nettekoven, the Misses Magee, the Misses Cox, Miss Eileen Brown, Miss Dorothy Donovan, Miss Celena Cummings and Mrs. Davis Shermhn. ‘The Washington Chapter of the M: Baldwin Alumnae Association will h:frz as its guest of honor at the Fall meet- ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. t‘:’omunce Curry Carter, from Staunton, Association. Mrs. Keithly Wilson, from Charles Town, W. Va,, and Mrs. Kate Danner Mahood will be hostesses at general secretary of the Alumnae’| B 40 1707 Columbia road. Attractive invita- tions have been sent out to all Mary Baldwin girls in the city. A bridge party will be given at the Indian Sp: Country Club at 8 o'clock this evening for members of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. The hostesses will be Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. Herbert Kahler, Miss Helen Noyes, Mrs. Victor ‘Lumsden, Miss Florence Lumsden, Mrs. Howard Eales and Mrs. Halsey Rogers. A form of talking picture with mo- tion originated in China more than a century before the Christian era. This was the shadow play with parts of the drama read by unseen persons. A SPENCER —designed just for you will put you “in shape” for beauty and health. Call Spencer —to your home by tele- phoning for free figure | study to M. Serena -Kramer Reistered Spencer Corsetiere Adams 7071 Brothers 1213 F Fashion Flares for... Satin Frocks... Morning. . . Afternoon. . .Evening. .. visit our Salons! Mark well the use of satin! it's the material in froclts and gowns that will take you smart’y round the clock this season . . . we have a distinct and beautiful col- lection of satin fracls for morn;ny from $29.50; afternoon and eve- ning satin gowns are more. J 4 Amazing the BETTIE g s Wide Selee- oads In Todsy's 75¢ MENU Choice of Prult or Tomato Juice Cocktail, Cream of Tomato Bout: Chlck’en ogrz?;l Bflll“hS‘AArl;zd“l lBle;k ‘;Hh Vidua cnie t-Ple. Brolled = Bluefish with Buttered Sauce, Roast Lamb with Jelly, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Ne Bea! maine Lettuce . Pudding, Cream, Hot Rolls, Has Given Yo tion of Cholce EXTRA SPECIAL DINNER Home-made ” Pies. 1ee -made ' Pies, Ice Coffee, Tea or " Milk The STATES RESTAURANT 516 N. Capitol St. "y Made to Sell for $6.95 and $8.95 The mogt .extraordinary value:giving event this sea- son on our second floar, and $'| 675 1310 F Street Yes, it’s truly amazing how so much style, so much quality can be put into Frocks that are always— $16-50 @ And no less astounding is the long life (thrice the wear) of Rollins'No. 2222 All-Silk Dull Chiffon Hsoe, $1.50. “Fashionwise” FROCKS a()SEPwR? HARRIS-(@- w1224 F STREET = A KNITTED ENSEMBLE! Paulina Frock Beret to match A special group of belted, one piece Paulina wool frocks smartly tailored in straight lines, Bolero and bloused effects with matching beret . . . Artfully woven of wool in Novelty and mixed patterns of Black and white, Bison brown, Cricket green and Winetone shades . .. An ex- ceptional value at $16.75. THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF TH RALEIGH HABERDASHER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. BROOKS WEEK-END OFFERINGS Afford Smart Shoppers a Real Style Buying Opportunii Green tweed mixture with grey wolf collar. Note the new paquin sleeve. cul collar and cuff—il- lustrated in wine— here also in black and green. Black and white knitted frock with black and white collar. Separate Bolero. *15 noon frock with smartly draped skirt and nov- el cuff treatment. scarf Brown felt beret. Comes in all shades and several other novel styles. white pom. Off the fore- head revealing the hair. Kayser Hose Slendo heel hose in the new shades, with the unquestioned Kayser quality and style. $|‘25 the new Fall manner. A splendid group of copies of French imports. Beau- tifully fitted. 52.95 {-Brook Russian model with Cara- Cricket green crepe after- Black felt with black and Suede and leather bags in Raccoon double - breasted models with shawl col- lar and deep cuffs. Excellent cold weather coat. 4195 Coats—2nd Floor. Black taffeta evening gown with peplum. Silver bead trim on peplum and neck. Very low front and back. 2 Dresses—3rd Floor. Black chenille with black grosgrain ribbon around the base and .across the crown. $ 5.00 Millinery—4th Floor. Kayser Gloves Leatherette and chamois- ette slip-on styles in the new shades such as Arab, Mode and Caravan. Accessories—Main Floor. 40 TH_ET2TH