Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 19

" weeks at their home, the Anchorage, in SOCIETY {Continued From Second Page) MacGregor of New Rochelle, ‘l'hz will mr over for a visit with Miss 's parents Monday and return to college day evening. Mrs. Frank W. Hackett has returned to , having spent the Sum- Ilr at Jt ind has taken an apartment a t the Mi rtinique for the Winter. Mrs. Hackett spent several 'mwfl‘hfl'nbumfllhherlon Willlam H. Y. Hackett and his hllny at their home in Dedham, Mass. Mr. Fernando Cuniberti was host to ‘s small company at luncheon at the Willard Hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods of New ‘York are guests at the Mayflower until thay locate a house in Washington. ‘Woods was recently appointed by Pr-ldent Hoover as chairman of the Employment Commission. The United States consul general to ,Havana and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuy- “sen Dumont will be at the Mayflower | {while they are in Washington, until | "Priday, when they return to Cuba, Mr. | and Mrs. Dumont spent the past three , Pa. ‘The formal opening of the new Shore- ham Hotel tcnight gives every indica- ,tion of being one of the most memor- able celebrations ever staged in Wash- ington. The big party marking the| opening of the Shoreham Hotel tonight, ito be held in the futuristic Salon de Bal Modern, with the great crooner, ‘Rudy Valee, and his orchestra providing | dance music in conjunction Wwith the | new Shoreham orchestra. | Scores of smart parties have been | arranged and it appears that the ball | room will be literally packed to the | doors with fashicnable folk. Striking | light effects in pastel color playing over the big ball room will add to the glitter | and gayety of the scene. Among those entertaining parties are and Mme. Andrei Popovici, Mrs. John L. Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick, Comdr. Porter Adams, Mr. and | Mrs. Edmund D, Rheem, Mrs. E. L. tary of the Rumanian legaton | THE EVENING BRIDE AT HOME WEDDI | |Raymond Lee, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- MRS. FRANK T. HINES, JR., | Sullivan, | well, STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, the dance, the first of the series of four | dances so popular with the service set. Wellesley Club Benefit at National Theater Monday Night. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and Mrs. Harlan Fisk Stone head the Committec on Patronesses for the Wellesley Club bene- fit November 3 at the National Theater. The partial list of patronesses includes Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Luther Reichel derfer, Mrs. George E. Akerson, M Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Jouett Shou: Mrs. Charles B. Rugg, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. Harry C. Kramer, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Miss Mabel T. Board- man, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. C. P. George, Mrs, U. S. Grant, 3d; Mrs. Holton, Mrs. vin, Dr. Kathryn McHale, Mrs. John C. Merriam. Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Duncan Phiilips, Mrs. Thomas W. Sid- well, Mrs. James C. Stone, Mrs. Mark | Mrs David L. Wing, Mrs. Treston Woocen and Mn John Vance. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Faubion of the | Westchester Apartments are entertain- ing at dinner at the Kenwood Country Club before the annual Halloween dance to be given there tomorrow night. Their | guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Max- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kent, Miss| Kranz, Miss Polly Hunt, Miss Leslie | Hunt, Miss Helen Hunt, Mr. Merrill, | Mr. Harold Schaller and Mr. Robert | Simmers. Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorn street has returned to her home after spending 10 days in Rlchmond u thel est of Mr. and Mrs. L. lormer residents of thlnan Dr. and Mrs. Arch L. Riddick of Glover driveway, Wesley Heights, have as their house guest Miss Melva John of Limon, Costa Rica, Central Amer- ica, who is in the United States on her vacation. Miss John is in charge of the hospital of a fruit company there. She will be in Washington until No- vember 5, when she will leave for New York preparatory to sailing November 8 for Costa Rica. Mrs. Riddick ente: tained at a tea at her home last S: urday for Miss John, when she was sisted at the tea table by Mrs. F. A. Mistretta and Mrs. Daniel Bruce Mof- fett. She will also entertain at a lunch- eon and bridge on Priday of this week. Mrs. Norman J. Morrison of Stand- ford street entertained at her home at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, having as guests Mrs. L. L. Annis, Mrs. John J. Byrne, Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson, Mrs. Heywood Hardy, Mrs. Charles T. Penn and Mrs. Howard T. Jones. 1 Miss Gertrude Lyons gave a lunch- eon_in _honor of Miss Nellie Det HAIR EUT | AND SET $1 00 By Franz Andersen WHELANS 1105 F Street N.W. Phone Nat. 8225 BETTIE It's a Pleasure to Wear FrROCKS You get such an assured feeling of being well THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. of Worcester, Mass, Monday in the Gmylwno. 1743 teenth street, when hn Paul in of Washington nnd Mils Edith B. Peterson of Worou ter, Mass,, were among the guests.\ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Jay of Palm Beach and Montauk are at the ‘Westchester on Cathedral avenue until A‘nld mlhe‘r, when they will go to Palm 'l‘hey were joined here by their daugh- ter, Miss Muriel Jay, who is a Bennett School girl, and by their two sons, Halford Jay -nd Rumdle Ja who ~have entered the St. School for Boys. Mr. Jay is not a stranger to Wash- ington, as 30 years ago he was a clerk in the Treasury Department. ‘William Carey Melvy has left tor Philadelphia to join Dr. Meloy, who a post-graduate course in | 3% medlelne thel'! Mrs. Meloy has been visiting mother, Mrs. David One'nleu Marriage Licenses. Abraham D. Solomon. 27, and Esther G. Feldman, 21: Rev. J. T. Loeb. Claytor ©. Marcy. 24. Lander, and Elizabeth L. Smith, 19, this eity; Rev. uforu F. Dudle: Le l!v Jlm!l [lman. Adolph Ju hlv”!lh fl ll\d Mrlhl P wum“uwnnee 3. Infl lli!lbelh Pinch, e Nohrer nd Bertie McMorris, 32; nd of Richmond, Vi Hiateimei Wyo., | B3 Lester E. Dis 1! igler Owri"u 28 Maggie Mitchell, Samuel Brooks. 37. Roma Grimes, 32; Rey. Georse O. Bulioc! d W. Schmiy nd Aptar L Woeks, 4 both of Seat 00 of Sea Bleasanty BURLINGTON HOTEL otx S133 Up riles—Dances 1120 Vermont Au Decatur 0500 Hosiery Runs REPALRED Southern Stelos Co lnc. o, e Nw BROOKS END-of-the-MONTH CLEARANCE Tomorrow—Friday Only 4nother BROOKS one day event that mean$ tremendous savings to those fortunate ones who are early enough to take advantage of the exceptional values repriced for clearance. The merchandise in every case is perfect but generally rep- resents broken size ranges and odd lots that we are anxious to clear from our floors. 19 Suits 9 Fur Coats 27 Dress Coats Who before her marriage yesterday afternoon was Miss Frances Winthrop Wall, | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall. Mr. Hines is the son of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans’ affairs, and Mrs. Hines. —Underwood Ph’ta Sport and Dress models of tweed and basket weaves, trimmed in Caracul, As- Sealines, Black Caraculs, Ponies, Muskrats, Lapin and Beige Caracul, A reduc- dressed without sufierma that annoying sense of having been extravagant. xelm and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bal- Mr and Mrs. George Abell will enter- A special group of broadcloth coats trimmed in Manchu- rian Wolf. Black, Pointed, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ropes, © Jnd Mr. Percy Atherton. . tain in compliment to Col. Maurice Fitz- maurice Day, the new military attache at the British embassy. Other interesting_groups will be en- tertained by Mrs. Wirt Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leighty, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles S. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Lem ‘Towers, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton, Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas P. Bones, Mr. “Thomas P. Bones, jr.; Mr. and Mr A. Singer, Mr. George P. Marshall, Harry Bralove, Mr. Jchn J. MelInern Mr. Carl G. Sessinghaus, Mr. and Mrs. Ji F. Salkeld, Mr. Ge:rge Coulon, Rou Cannon, Dr. Thomas A. )lr and Mrs. L. W. Southgate, Mr. R. B. Carson, Mr. Charles E. Hood Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighty, Mr. Donald Woodward, Mn V. M. R. Agnew, Mr. R. Golden Donald- son; Mr. Holley Stover, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Lynch, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Este Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shel Chapman, Comdr. Barref 5 Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Nyce. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Llum!l" U. 8. A, of Fort Hoyle, M son-in-law and daughter, B. Larson, will b the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris Perot of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. ‘The latter are presenting to soclety their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Perot, at & tea tomorrow. Among those who have taken tickets for llh Hanenlelu Ether-Wave Con- . A. R. Hall, November 1, Mrs. B. R. Howard, Mrs. Keith Merrill Mrs. H. Martin Jodzies of the Ar- O, OFF tl]e gonne Apartment is entertaining uv-l er.] tables at bridge and tea at the Ken- | wood Country Club this afternoon. Miss Beulah Chamberlain and Miss Freeda May Davey entertained at a | shower at the latter's home, on K street, Morgan, Miss Ida May Lang and Miss | Lucile Spitzer. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.; Charles Francis Adams will be the | honor guests at the first of the Navy | and Marine Corps dances, November 14 at the Willard Hotel. A number of interesting dinner par- .| ties will be given at the Willard before v] rriage to 3 will take placs at her home on Novem- ber 15. Among the guests present at{ the shower were Miss Vi Richards, Miss Helen Musson, Miss Olive Chace, Mrs. Lincoln Jones, Mrs. Herman T. Miss Grace Davey, Miss Martha HOI$TERING and Making Draperies —to order have been Henderson specialties for Half a Century and more. 1A wealth of new, distinctiv® materials now ready for your selection. WEstimates submitted. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street Hots FACE All eyes are turned ON the FACE NE cannot afford to look anything but young and exceed- ingly lovely every minute of the time, in this year of “face.” The new hats, with their shallow crowns, are worn far back on the head, and only a pingle hair is permitted to furnish a flat- tering touch to the forehead. The face is the thing—and it must be flawlessly fresh— free of fatigue lines — always. Before you buy your new hat, visit the Elizabeth Arden Salons, and have an expertly trained attendant give you one of Miss Arden’s famous face treauments. Your skin will be thoroughly cleansed —and that is so important. Every line of worry, age or fatigue will be carefully erased. If there is a sign of “crepey-ness” in your chin, it will disappear. Skin blemishes have no place in this era of elegance. Your face vitality and loveliness. Then y will glow chillingly with new ou will be ready to buy that new off-theface hat and face the world with the poise of the “bien soignee.” One must look young this season—it is & year of beauty! A telephone call will reseive just the hour you desire—Decatur 2040. ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 NEW YORK *+ PARIS + LONDON CONNECTICUT AVE. + BERLIN + ROME + MADRID Burchell’s Bouquet Is Truly a Fine Coffee Try It N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Good look- ing as can be—and you'd never guess, made on combination lasts that give extra support — and pep up your steps. (©Elizabeth Arden, 1950 Always $| 6‘50~ It’s just as comforting t;) wear No. 2222 ROL- LINS Hosiery. THRICE THE WEAR..... All-Silk Dull Chiffon with {JoSEPH R HARRIS (@ 1224 F STREET == trakan - fur - like cloth and plain, 515 6 Fur Scarfs Beautiful Red Fox Scarfs, very smart this year. $22.50 $15 to $18 DRESSES Dresses for party, sports, street and afternoon. CHIFFONS, CREPES, KNIT TWEEDS. Misses’ and women'’s sizes. $9.75 $16.75 to $25 DRESSES tion at the height of the seascn. $89 Red and Gray. Mink- dyed Muskrat and Marmink. 549 17 Sport Coats A fine soft tweed, fur and self trimmed. $2|.50. Brooks—2nd Floor $16.75 EVENING WRAPS A small group comprising five short evening wraps. Exeeptionally smart. Take advantage of this for the formal festivities $]0-50 $25 to $39.75 ¢ One hundred Sunday night, afternoon, party, DRESSES sports and street dresses, of Lace, Chiffon, Satin, Chiffon and Lace, Cr:.l':" and Printed Friska _Cloth, Knit and Nubby Tweeds. All sizes for Misses, Women, and Little Women, One hundred new Fall dresses for ev stréet, afternfon, Sunday night, cocktail, club and sport. Sizes for women and misses, including extra sizes. These dresses are the newest type and not generally included in clearance events. 523 Those marvelous new ‘“Hahn” shoes, cofmbining so many desirable features—which may be summed up in five important words: 515 Brooks—3rd Floor 350 HATS REDUCED is quite early for a reduction on this $I 75 season’s hats, but to make this event store wide, we are including many chic models of FE‘LT, VELVET AND COMBINATIONS. Brooks—4th Floor Ninety wash blouses with :nd short sleeves. Re'uhr)]ym:‘t Two hundred attractive flowers for coat and dress. Regularly $1.00. One hundred and two pairs, full-fashioned silk hose, bro- ken sizes and colors. Regular- ly $1.35 and $1.00. One hundred and eighty pleces of crepe de chine under- wear, slightly counter mussed. Regularly $2.95 and $1.95. Fifty leather and silk hand- bags. Regularly $2.95. ‘Two hundred pieces of at- tractive costume jewelry. Reg- ularly $1.00 and $1.50. One hundred and thirty-five pairs of gloves. French Kid, Suede, Doeskin, Cape and Lamb Skin. Broken sizes and colors. Regularly $2.95 and $3.50. One hundred pairs of wash- able fabric gloves. Tan and Gray. Regularly $1.00. ‘Thirty - six slip - over Sport Sweaters. Only s¥ghtly coun- $ ter soiled and Rgfilarly $2.95 ’65 and $1.95. v Brooks—1st Floor $1.00 59c $].69 $].45 25c 65c $].00 $1.85 Fifty pieces of crepe de chine underwear reduced for quick clnnnee Regularly $4.95 and 25 SPORT COATS Medium weight Missy group, ideal for school and work. Fashionable Tweeds, self trimmed. A few tweed ensembles also included. Regularly $10.00. 5 32 DRESS COATS Beautifully furred group of fine fabric coats. Black, browns and tans. 100 SILK DRESSES Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Prints, Satins, and Knit Suits. All sizes, but not in each style. Regularly $10.00. $7.95 50 RAINCOATS A real close out price on fine brown and 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th black leatherettes. Warmly lined and nicely made. Worth $5.00. $2.69 Slightly shorter than current styles. Were $29.50. 15 Brooks—1st Floor ‘Proeoks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN, UTH & 12TH _,