Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second nd Page) several weeks ago from Califor- mn fust made a brief visit in New York and are back at the May- 3 ‘McCormick is & member of the Na | Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en- tertained a small party st luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Col. and ‘Trent are at the c:lm and Dhn to remain for the Win- Lieut. and Mr. Charles Godwin Moore | are recelving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Moore was former- ‘a Miss Beatrice McLean of Washing- n, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley Wil- lard are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Tuesday. Mr. ‘Willard is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Willard and Mrs. Willard, who was formerly Miss Florence Keyes, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Keyes. , Mr. and Mrs. F, Eberhart Haynes have @5 their guest, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. George Leonard Smith. Miss Smith, who made her debut in Washington, wil remain with Mr. and Mrs. Haynes before feturning to her home. After spending the Summer at Airlie, on the edge of Rock Creek Park, Mrs. D. J. Dunigan has moved to the new BShoreham Hotel, where she has taken an_apartment for the ter, 8Bhe is accompanied by her three children, David J. Dunigan, jr.; Helen Dunigan and Robert Barry Dunigan. Mrs. William H. Moses, president of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women, and other prom- | inent members of this branch will be seated at the table which has been | reserved for them by the Celebrity | Breakfast Committee of the National | League for the first event in the series | to given monthly at the Willard | Hotel during the Winter season, begin- | ning November 22. Members of the| Ratinnel executive board of the league | and the past national presidents will also have special tables, the former sponsored by the second vice president, | Rirs. Dantel C. Chace, and the latter . J. Harry Cunningham, na- treasurer and past national president. In addition to the Pen Women's own organization other important | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ! CALIFORNIA VISlTOR MRS. HOWARD KUTCHIN i Of San Diego, Calif.,, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Judge and Mrs. Edward Kimball. She formerly was Miss Mary Kimball of this cllyushe will spend Thanksgiving here, returning to San qua early in De- cember. ization of the American Woman's 10 guests, and Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, n, of which she is a past national | State vice president for the league in president. the District of Columbia, who has re- Among the individual table sponsors|served a table for 10. and hostesses are’ Mrs. Frank Hodges Seatings, or groups of seats, as well ‘women’s clubs and societies are taking special interest in these events and Mrs. Henry Albers is sponsoring a table | for the League of Republican Women | and Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields | has reserved one for” the national or- Spalding Game Collection BACKGAMMON—No fash- ionable*home is complete without a set. Great variety at Spalding's —sots at $5, $9.50, $15 and up. il Pl\(‘ PONG = ok = PING PONG~—You miss a lot if you don't play this great game. Sets vary in price from $2.50 to $12.50. Tables $35. PANGO BASKETBALL—Parlor version of basketball—played with a ping pong ball that's flipped into real baskets. $2. CARROM GAME BOARDS— 57 games can be played on a $5 board—65 on a $10 table. . * Dart Games $4 and $5 Pennans Winner Basehall Game $7.50 Big Ten Football Game $1.50, Indoor Goif Games $3 10 $5 Quarterback Football Game—$2 Ny vilerr Clark, first national vice president, who, | as entire tables may be secured in ad- as chairman of the celebrity breakfasts,.| vmhgemu locations through the na- will preside at the speakers’ table, but who has reserved a table for her guests '6 and friends; Mrs. John W. Bennett and daughter, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, who_will be hostesses for a party of o 7o St Permanent Wave e $6.50 $10.00 ... Realistic. | | | | ExSert operatars. fn: N | iwo N| | | | | | Hosiery Runs REPAIRED Snnthern Stelos Cn., lnc. o i o S King_ 8t Alex., Va. MATTRESSES COMPLETELY 33.50 up REMADE Tor 30 years we have served Washington the best service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 ors, cludes hair trim, shanipoos ard finger ave Phone Nat. $225 F ST. _The “FIUME” THIS SMART MODEL OF BLACK OR BROWN SUEDE, DISCREETLY ELABORATED WITH CALF TRIMMING TO MATCH, AND WITH CUBAN SPIKE HEEL, WILL HAR- MONIZE EXCEPTIONALLY WELL WITH THE NEW SEA- SON’'S FROCKS. AND TO COMPLETE THE -FOOTWEAR EN. SEMBLE—"“BLUE_MOON" DULL- TISHU TWIST HOSIERY, $1.50 AND $1.95 PAIR. RICHS FST.ATTENTH Phone NAtional 1133 The House Of Courtesy Philipsborn Eleventh St. bet. F & G 1904 to. 1930 Serving the Business Woman In 1904 ~—the business woman chose twaist costume with s above elbow, at Philipsborn. ipsborn. No. 3 of a series before announcing our 26th Anniversary. —the business woman chooses a tailored canton frock with fullness at elbow, at Phil- ‘Mflmmo(mlmm l‘lj and Mrs. lery M. Horton have their home on m r spending months in motoring. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stern, who oc- cupied the home of Maj. and Mrs. Hor- ton while they were away, have taken the home of Mrs. Mary Allen on Rose- mary street for the Winter months. Mrs. Allen is occupying a new apart- ment in the Tilden Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. LaFount have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Constance La- Fount, to Mr. John Scowcroft of Sait Lake City. The wedding will take place in the drawing room of the club and a reception will follow. Mr. LaFount is Federal Radio Com- missioner, having been appointed by President Coolidge and re-appointed for a five-year term by President Hoover. Many parties are being given and planned for the bride-elect. Summer o International President of Kiwanis Honored at Dinner Last Night. Kiwanis International President Ray- mond M. Crossman and Mrs. Crossman of Omaha, Nebr., were honor guests at a dinner given by the officers of the ‘Washington Kiwanis Club at the Wash- ington Hotel last night. Asked to meet them were: Mr. and Mrs. James B. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Rad- ford Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Fulker- Klingle % THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr. Cllllndl ‘W. Owen, Mr. and erle E. Towner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Llnhtl‘dt. I, Bd- timore; Mr. and O. Schroe: dfl‘ Prederick; Mr. mbefl A H\IWI’I!- Manassas, and Mr. Willlam C. Gnen, St. Paul, uum Mr. and Mrs. mnlld Mackenzie have moved from the Valley Vista Apart- ments and are now occupying . their new apartment in the Westchester. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Cromwell Dow- ney are at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will make their home dur- ing the coming season. They are ac- companied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Howard. Mrs. Helene A. Pyle and Miss Frances | L. Pyle of Grand Rapids, Mich., are at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Edward J. Aldworth, also of Grand | Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler of 1424 Sixteenth street northwest, with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, left yesterday for an extended visit to Palm Beach, Fla. E. Dana Durand, recently ) pointed chief statistigian of the Tarlt Commission, will bé the luncheon guest and speaker of the American Associa- tion of University Women at the club house, 1634 I street, Saturday. He will J.E.Cunningham Co, | 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Hunt No More— You'll find the most Talked-About COATS AT CUNNINGHAM’S and Values That Surpass any you've seen at... $ 49.50 Fur collars up to your ears ... Fur cuffs up to your elbow . .. all fitted and fash- ioned in the Paris manner. 3 DR. KAHLER SHOES for Men, C0O'M than ly rest your feet. by experts. DR. KAHLER 603 13th St Women__ and_ Ch#dren FORT C(jgecause llfzey fi; so per; ec{/y What finer thing can be said of any shoe “they fit so perfectly?" tell you of the unfailing comfort of Dr. Kahler shoes, the quallty of their crafts- manship, their enduring shape, their un- deniable smartness. attributes of shoes so modeled to the con- tours of the human foot that fitting perf:c- tion is the natural consequence. might tell you about the combination last and the buslt-in arch, but what will really interest you is the way these shoes actual- From $10.50. Fitted We might But these all are SHOE STORE Homer Bldg District 1995 NOVEMBER 6, 1930. lnuk on Poland, where he was formerly economie mr to the Polish govern- L. Veerhoff will vrume F. Bowerman will in- troduce Dr. Durand. RENT WILL BE PAID HAS NEW BLACKBERRY STAYTON, Ore. (#)—Through eight years of budding a wild berry vine with other types, Dell Harrington has suc- ceeded in producing a new blackberry. He has more than two acres under cultivation, with an average yield of 16 tons an acre. Its flavor is not as sweet as the Ever- green, the seeds are smaller and the core of the berry unusually juicy. Har- rington says his berry is firmer than the ordinary blackberry. Announces Plan to Aid Ten- ants This Winter. By the Assogiated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—A plan to aid worthy families of the unemmund by preventing their eviction from the! homes for failure to pay rent was an- nounced today. Honry Soswert. o moniber of the State | Commission on Unemployment, said i | Crepe— The One Fabric Always Fashion Right Is Here in Frocks of Every Type 15 You'll find crepe in Sunday Night Frocks, in Party Gowns, Sport Frocks, Russian Tunics, Eyelet-embroidered Gowns, Fur- trimmed Dresses—dresses to be worn beneath coats. Crepe is ideal — it lends itself to every drape; every occasion. Brooks’ is showing them in all the above in every size for women and misses. Illustrated from stock, Red Ore Sunday llkm Dress. 1 Dresses Third Floor CO The Coat you" price—$58. Sketched from stock. Dark Green ~—Grey Wolf Col- lar and Cuffs. Half belt to the front. $58. More and More Popular Every Day TUNIC BLOUSES With a Russian Accent Their casual smartness lends a sophisticated tone to the wearer. Here in canton crepe. Eggshell, tangerine, henfia, white, beige, red and turquoise. Sizes 14 to 20 VOILE PEASANT BLOUISES silks. FOR NEEDY FAMILIES Illinois Unemployment Commission | *ork style you admir thought too expensive—the color that seems to suit you best—all this and more in a stellar collection at Brooks’ that “landlords w been found the Tent guaanteed. ve Te Beds Moved Out. ISTANBUL (#)—Thirty sick men of Istanbul picked up their beds and walk- ed, but it was no miracle. The hos- ir | pital of St. George increased in beds from 90 to 120 without permission from the ministry of hygiene, which ordered the extra beds out. AT BROOKS—TOMORROW We've Cut the Cost of High Fashions Not One Important Style Is Missing in Brooks Group of ATS v358 ve heard about—the ed—the fabric you Coats—Second Floor