Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 18

CIETY, Mrl Hoover Was Luncheon Hostess to Cabinet Ladies at White Hause Before Going to RESIDENT HOOVER was ac- companied hy Mrs. Hoover when he went to Bolling Fleld to present the Congressional Medal of Honor to Capt. Ed- ward V. Rickenbacker, ace of the 94th Aero &% dron, Mrs. Hoover was hostess at luncheon before the ceremony at Bolling Fleld, having as her guests the wives of mem- :u of the cabinet who are in Wash- gton. Mr. Hoover will go to New York Fri- @lay, November 21, to attend the ban- juet that evening of the Girl Scout ;bdel’ltkm of Greater New York. Mrs. Hoover will be the guest of honor at the banquet and will make an address. She i8 honorary president of the national organization. The Regional Committee of Region 3 of the Girl Scouts will meet in Wash- ington tomorrow in the headquarters, @t 1825 M street, and is today making a visit to camp May Flather, in the Shenandoah Forest Reserve. +* Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, recently inted chairman of the field division the organization, will be hostess at «dinner tomorrow evening in her home, and in the afternoon Mrs. Henry H. Flather will entertain at tea in her “home, at 3306 O street, for the Regional ‘Committee. Vice President Has Returned From Lengthy Western Trip. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, returned to Washington this morn- ing from his Kansas home, where he has been the guest of his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Colvin in Tokepa. The Vice President joined his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, at the Mayflower, where they occupy an apartment for the Winter, ‘The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi m entertain at dinner this rning for a several days' stay. e "'m'tu‘wu, “who is president ‘tomorrow and agal the house on_Scott Circle, which was thome of the late Mrs. Charles A. Munn. Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., wife of the Annn’n sde‘cre'?nrynef Ysuk'f, 1; spending a few days ew York, an 15 at the Weylin, Former Senator Joseph S. Freling- “huysen has returned to Hot Springs from fis home in New Jersey. former Postmaster General, Mr. 8. New, ‘who'has been in his in Indianapolis, where he went vote, will leave there today for his ce at Turtle Lake to _svend a fort- Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern ;= —d moveumis olrs Airport. night hunting. Mr. New will join Mrs. New at the end of November in their Lome, Hemlock Hedge, in Edgemoor. ‘The Bi of Washi n, the Rt. Rev. J-mm. mmm‘.nm given his name as & patron for the eleventh an- nual armistice ball at the Mayflower Hotel November 11, Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Robb will entertain at luncheon for their daugh- ter, Miss Cecilia Calvert' Robb in honor of two of the serson’s debutantes, Sylvia Meredith, and Carolyn ‘Walker on Friday, November the 28th, at_the Mayflower. is not making a formal debut, as she is continuing her studies at Bryn Mawr College, she will take part in the holiday festivities and will give a luncheon later for Miss Vir- ginia Flannery and Miss Barbara KorfT. Miss Rebecca Biddle Wood, of Port- land, Ore, and her brother, Mr. Ers- kine Wood, who is at Harvard Univer- sity will spend the Thanksgiving holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robh at their home iny Edgemoor. Mrs. Filene Dodd is in Philadelphia in the interests of the Institute of Wo- men’s Professional Relations of which she is a director. Mrs. Dodd will not open her Georgetown home, the old old Wi Mansion, until after Thanksgiving and. will remain in her country place Wolf Trap Farm near Vienna, Va., until then. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., have returned to Washington and are now settled at Wardman Park Hotel where they have leased an apart- ment for the Winter. ‘The Attache of the Roumanian Lega- tion, M. George Duca will leave Wash- ington about November 15, prior to o THE EVENING STAR. MRS. RAYMOND M. CROSSMAN Of Omaha, Nebr., who accompanied her husband to the Capital and with him was & guest at dinner last night given by the officers of the Kiwanis Club of this eity. sailing from New York on November 22 for Bucharest where he will remain until he is assigned to his new post. Mr. Duca is one of the younger mem- bers of the Diplomatic Corps and has taken an active part in Washington Society. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. has re- turned to Washington from New York, where she spent a few days with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster. ‘The new United States Consul at Cheefoo, Shantung, China, and Mrs. Lynn W. Franklin and their children left Washington last evening for Pacific Coast and will sall from Prancisco later in the month for Mr. Franklin’s new post. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and their little family have The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F DULIN & MARTIN Street Ensemble for the Games Skirt Jacket Blouse Beret w Complete Outfit Sketched—A charming winetone knitted en- semble with eggshell blouse trimmed with contrasting colors. The yoked skirt is plaited in the front. Also featured in Cricket green, Navy, Black and Bison brown. Sizes 14 to 20. ‘Women's Shop—Third Floor WEEk-END SavinGs oF | ON 5 “OPEN STOCK"” PATTERNS OF ¥ CAULDON CHINA ¥ SANDOWN-—a fine old pattern with floral and fruit decoration in color, flanked on both sides by a green band with black pin-line scroll. All decoration and enameling is hand done, 106-PC. DINNER SET Regularly $385.25 $197.67 CAULDON CHINA With ivory shoulder and beautiful old white scalloped edge. A quaint scroll design and garlands of flowers complete this very pleasing pattern—dec- orated and enameled by hand. 94-PC. DINNER SET Regularly $385.25 $197.67 2 FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA THREE OF THEM SKETCHED ROYAL WORCESTER MELBA — colorful beauty for the dis- criminating hostess. Mellow ivory rim pro- vides just the right background for the brilliant hand enamel- ing of a blue-green conventional border with bowls of roses. 106-PC. DINNER SET Regularly $446.66 $223.33 ALL OPEN STOCK OF THESE PATTERNS INCLUDED AT HALF PRICE DuLIN @ MARTIN . Connecticut Ave.ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 PM.. years. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will have & short visit in California with the for- mer’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Bell, the latter formerly Miss Hazel Franklin of W N Invitations have been issued for the esday morning, November 12, at 10 o'clock. ‘There will be an ex- xlb:luom of arts and crafts, palette, colors an The studios are located near the Theo- logical Seminary in Virginia, and at the bottom of the invitations, which bear an etching of the studio building, there is a diagram showing the motor Toutes by way of the Key Bridge and the High- way Bridge. Mrs. Emily von Huhn is hostess for the stdios and the work on view is that of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and her son, Mr, Eliphalet Frazer Andrews. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wi En Route to Washington. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Roger Wells, who have been at Newport for some time, are en route to Washington. Rear i . S A e e co of Mr. an 3 Maxim Karollk, " Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten en- tertained at dinner last evening for a company of 10, their guests including Col. and Mrs. lo%u A. Kunzig, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Kingman, Capt. and Mrs. Guy R. Hartrick and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Holcomb. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Marion Wil- liams of Palo Alto, Calif, are leaving the Mayflower today for Norfolk, Va. to visit the former’s sister bef brush, hammer, chisel and torch. | da Maj. and Mrs. James Garesche Ord, who have been in San Francisco for about a year, have arrived in Washing: ton and are at their new home on Otf- fleld street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Eberhard Hayes have Eleanor Bryan and Mrs. as their guest Miss Smith, daughter of Comdr. SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY CONNECTICUT AVENLE ITMART suOFS "1}./ ; Marjorre. Farrell - MPASTERNAX | Woolen Dresses for Children Challie,and wool crepe dresses in all the scason’s shades are be- ing shown at—- Margaret Withers Shops, Inc, + 1332 Connecticut Avenue, and mothers desiring practical school dresses for their children are finding these dresses most desirable. One model especially popular is of dark blue challie, made in the popular jumper style with the white waist of dimity—in some cases the dresses have a touch of red or green piping with buttons to match. Other models are shown in light shades of challie with col- lar and cuffs of crepe de chine— such frocks being especially liked for afternoon wear or in- formal supper parties. (Between Dupont Circle and N) . IR Pre-Xmas Sale Wise shoppers with an eye to the future will take advantage of the remarkable bargains to be had in the sale at Near East In- dustries—beginning Monday, November 10, and lasting throughout the week. Included in the sale will be | articles from Greece, Syria, and | Palestine— linens (bridge _sets, runners, handkerchiefs and fancy embroidered bags), Kutahia pot- tery, rugs, raw silk luncheon sets, pillows, pullman robes, prints, scarfs, Red Letter Testaments, bound in olive wood, and Al- banian handmade antique silver bracelets, pendants, necklaces, brooches and rings. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Dupont Circle and N) R Gloves and Bag to Match That final touch to complete an outfit is attained by an ante- lope bag and pair oi gloves of the same color—the very latest things to arrive at Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. One would be a stunning spectator at the races or foot ball game with chartreuse ante- lope or royal blue antelope gloves and bag. And ‘in the evening one could be just as alluring at formal oc~ casions with some of Elizabeth Arden’s novel accessories—for instance, a_ sparkling necklace, an unusual bracelet or intriguing little bag and handkerchief to add more romance to the mag- netic hours of night. Elizabeth Arden has cven contrived to make the conva- lescent more lovely with per- fectly precious knitted bed jackets in delicate pastel colors, Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue, (Just Above the Mayflower). R B > Camalier & Buckley \{ Fine Loatherwars 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE To enjoy the dance—the game —the races—or whatever the oc- casion which takes you out—you should have the correct ac- cessories. A motor robe to protect you from the chilly winds should have as much dash and style as your car. Stop in at Camalier & Buckley's and see all the new plaids—also plain robes—which you may have monogrammed if you wish. And if there be any who care to observe an old-time custom —they will like the alligator- covered flasks, or a cocktaii set. Out-of-door sports are much more interesting with field glasses—this shop has just re- ceived some very smart ones. Luggage has become more rugged and durable than ever. Here in California raw hide—and it is quite swagger looking, too! In fact there is something about leather goods in general at Camalier & Buckley's that is so distinctive and genuine that it marks the owner as a “thoroughbred.” You are always welcome to }w}: about at Camalier & Buck- ley's. E The weather man and various social affairs are putting our wardrobes to a supremc test. Winter is one time of the year when one can't “get by” with clothes of previous seasons. Winter clothes must have more attributes—you might call them—for they must be warm, comfortable, durable, well cut, well tailored and stunningly fash- ioned. Just now suits, coats, furs and hats—in speaking of out-of= door wear—are at their best, And if you are Washingtonian vou know the smart shop which for years and years has estab- lished its’name as synonymous with women’s fie clothes—is Fasternak. Last Spring Pasternak’s inau- gurated for the just-as-smart woman whose demand for many costumes is great and whose budget is not in keeping with her exclusive ideas—a missy and junior department (sizes to 20 and some 38's and 40's) of dresses, coats and hats of not quite such extravagant details as the clothes on the main floor, but of Just as smart attributes, _ P Gifts for Christmas . Do you realize that Christmas is little more than six weeks from today? . But there is-no need for Tong sighs -and ponderous - thought about gifts for your very dear friends and family. You may think that they have everything —but has it ever occurred to you that no one can buy your pic- ture? It is a gift that you alont can give—and so there is attached a priceless value, It is important that this like- ness of you—which will ever be a reminder—be the very best and most natural. You hear of Underwood & Underwood's famous studios from coast to coast and in other countries wherever you find an Underwood & Underwood por- trait—the owner of the photo- graph as well as the one whose photograph it is—think of no other than these famous artists * when they think of photographs. The studio opens at 8:30 daily, Prices range from $20 the dozen, g Decatur 4100, 1230 Connecticut Avenue. % N s FUR sHos Perhaps your old coat needs remodeling, repairing or new fur collar or cuffs—or per haps you are going to get a new one. Either way we urge you to see Mr. Hariton—compare prices, workmanship and quality and prove to yourself that you can do best at 1617 Connecticut Avenue, (Bet. Que and R Sts.) ‘What a thrill of pardonable pleasure it brings to every woman to know ske is faultlessly attired. How gratifying to catch appreciative glances of admira- tion from other women of un- erring taste! The secret is simple. It means, merely, the proper selection of the type of gowns «most becoming to you, and Mme. Florenz, well known stylist, tells you frankly whether or not a gown does suit your personality, and individuality. gown, whether it be for street, afternoon or evening wear, so . selected from her diverse assortments will possess those rare qualities of style and smartness which leaves no doubt in the mind of the wearer or her friends as to the absolute appropriateness of her costume. Pay a visit to_this hospitable, lovely salon. You'll be most courteously received, The prices are $15 and $19.50 to_$85.00. You'll find the place at 1145 Connecticut Avenue (second floor.) e WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930, g o Fifty Years’ Xperience E in PHOLSTERING Fine Furniture h—quwl!l/m us to wi.lh mm '..':’a'.‘rfi'c'.' tion to you. fiSee our unusual WEstimates aubmitted. James B. chderson Telephone District 7676-7677. 1108 G Street Mrs. Thornton Boland has returned from Atlantic City, where she spent Mrs. | the Autumn, and is again in her apart- . | ment at 2301 avenue, Ilrl.!ollnd'll!mlnhhh” actively in soclety season following & period of mourning. . Judge and Mrs. Paul .J. McCormick of Los_Angeles, who returned to Wash- (Continled on Third Page.) “Just Received , ; Smart..New..Woolen Frocks.. Novelty materials... flannels. .serges.! 29.50 35.00 and more, in a variety of colors and color com= binations. ... . . Fabrics are soft ... supple as silk . . . models fashioned rfght. On Sale Friday—HATS,’ 10.00 Formerly 15, 18 and 20 What Is the Difference I n Silk Stocking Prices? We Say—That No. for —is practically the same stocking that we sold'last year at $1.95. True, it has a lisle reinforced garter top instead of being all silk—but it is a beautiful chiffon. ..the new dull crepe, with Gold Stripe's 24-karat heel for longer wear—picot top and narrow French heel for style—and it is here for you in 24 different smart shades! A silk stocking value indeed! - oSt Silk Stockings at $1.95 Are all the new dull crepes—better than for many years at this price, No. 591 Sheer Chiffon With Gold Stripe’s New Cradle foot that insures longer wear. All-silk. Sheer enough for beauty— strong enough for wear— lisle-reinforced garter top. . No. 870 Service Sheer No. 401 Service Weight A stocking for service—3- inch lisle garter hem— and lisle feet. Buy any one of these Gold Stripe silk stockings for beauty and satisfaction. All have Gold Stripe’s famous garter-run protection—all are made of silk 100% pure. Whatever conditions are, you may safely depend upon Gold Stripe for silk Stocking Value—for silk stocking Style! Year after we sell them with increasing satisfaction to our patrons and for your convenience we have an uptown silk stocking shop at 1013 Con- necticut Avenue, in Stoneleigh Court. Stockings ? Why don’t you wear and enjoy Gold Stripe Silk Protect Your Child’s Feet With $3.75 $4..75 _For Child Life shoes are the smoothest, the most flex- ible and the longest wearing shoes that we’ve been able to find. There are oxfords, boots, strap slippers in calf- skin and patent leather. Let of ‘éxperiemegd salesmen your child préperly Shoe Shop—Street FIa