Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 19

'VSOCIETY ©_(Gontinued From Second Page) " mony home of the bride’s parents on nc:‘fl'mn avenue. &0 The ‘Unif States Ambassador. to France and . Walter E. Edge, Who are making a short visit in Baltimore wtih g 's brother-in-law and sister, ‘were entertained at dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carey. Mrs. Bishop, wife of Maj. Gen. 'G. Bishop, chief of Field Artillery, . 8. A, will entertain at tea Sunday rnoon in her apartment in the idmoor. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has re- turned from Aurora, Ill, where she has been visiting with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McCluie Kelley. Capt. and Mrs. Percy W. Foote enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the commandant of the navy yard and Mrs. C. C. Block. . Admiral and Mrs. G. R. Clark will ‘mntertain at dinner this evening at the pew Shoreham Hotel. Riding and Hunt Club Making Start From Bradley Farms Tomorrow. The second hunt of the season of the Riding and Hunt Club will take place tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock pm., at Brad- ley Farms (the horse show grounds), which has been acquired for the ken- nels by the club for the hunting sca- gon. Maj. W. M. Grimes will act as master of hounds and Mr. Percy Nei- pold and Mr. Chester Gwinn as whips. The opening hunt which started last Saturday was one of the largest and sportiest ever held in Washington by the Riding and Hunt Club. Due to the pleasure and enthusiasm derived from the hunt last week, many new sportsmen will join the field to follow the hounds over the beautiful new hunt- ing course which has been laid out on Bradley Farms. Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, U. S. M. C,, and Mrs. Lane, and Lieat. Comdr. Nor- borne L. Rawlings, U. S. N, will be among those who will entertain at din- ner preceding the first Navy and Ma- rine Corps dance to be given at the Wil- lard, November 14. Mrs. C. A. Blakely entertained at luncheon yesterday at the new Shore- ham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Philip Patchin of San Francisco, who will be remembered as the former -Miss Polly Mason of Washington. The guests in- cluded Mrs, John McDuffie, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Herrin of Little Rock, Ark., who is the house guest of Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Mrs. W. B. Pur- nell, Mrs. Guy Denit and Mrs. Carl Seals. Capt. and Mrs. Russell Lyon will en- tertain a company of 20 at dinner this evening at Gray's Hill Inn. Miss Emily Frelinghuysen of Far Hills, N. J., and Miss Elizabeth Walker of West Orange, N. J., are passing a few days in Washington at the Mayflower. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Withers of Newport, R. I, are spending a few days in Washington and are guests at the Martinique. Miss Carol Cox will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where she the Navy-Ohio State foot ball game. She will return Sunday for the Phi Mu Sorority tea at George Washington University. , Miss Elizabeth Squier entertained a company of 19 last evening at the din- ner dance session at the new Shoreham Mrs. Alva B. Court and Mrs. Henry Miss Francesca McKenney, who is wvisiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller at Hot Springs, ‘was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Everett Sanders have their Lieut. Mervin W. Arps, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Arps will entertain a small com- pany informally at supper Sunday ;Vx:!dlslnl in their home at Randle High- The Marchese and Marchesa Lippo Gerini of Florence, Italy, the latter the Values to $16.50 $9.75 Choose from the. sea- son’s best sellers, in flat crepes, wool crepes, knits, chiffons, etc. Every want- ed color. Sizes from 14 to 50. Pre-Xmas Sale! Cfl:p‘eJ de Chine Step-ins, goes to attend | ‘Women, to be given at the Friday, November 14, in celebration the th birthday of the Others who have made reservations . . Strong, Mrs. . Stewart, Mrs, Frank Curtis, Mrs, Molly Davis, Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. Atwood Fisher, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Annabelle Lee Fry, llru‘fl Archibald Gracie, Mrs, R. H. McNeill)! Mrs. Frederick W. MacKenzie, Mrar Prances Merchant, Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs. J. O. Murdock, Mrs. F. H. Newell and Mrs. Walter Newton. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Lutz announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Edith Virginia, to Mr. James Tho- mas Mathews, jr., Thursday November 6th, at Fredericksburg,Va. Gen, Charles McK. Saltzman, chair- man of the Pederal Radio Commission; entertained a small company at lunch- eon yesterday at the Willard. Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Callahan are at the Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, for two weeks. Mrs. Frederick Harris is again at the Martinique which has been her Winter home for several years. She returned yesterday from Gilbertsville, N. Y., where she passed the Summer at the Stoney Ledge. Miss Beatrice Detwiler is at the New Shoreham Hotel, where she will make her home during the comwng season. Miss Detwiler is from Lancaster, Pa. Stevens, Ella G. Woman's Country Club Musicale and Tea. ‘The Board of Governors of the Na- tional Woman'’s Country Club has issued invitations for a musicale and tea to be given on the afternoon of November 14 at the club house on Bradley lane, at which time Mr. Carl Jaspan, vio- linist, will be the artist, accompanied by Miss Evangeline Frankson at the piano. Mr. Jaspan, a pupil of the great Viennese violinist and teacher Luigi von Kunitz and of Henri Czaplinsky, is well and favorably known to music lovers, having played in all the large Eastern citles of the United States and Canada. Mrs. Sypret Warflield Hendrick is now at the New Shoreham Hotel, where she has taken an:apartment. Mrs. Hendrick has just returned to Washington after spending six months in Europe. Mrs. Kurt G. Sell, who, with her son, Hans Joachim, has been visiting with her husband, Mr. Sell, a representative of the Wolff Telegraphic Bureau of Ber- lin, has returned to her home in Holly- Mr. Sell makes his home at the Racquet Club, since Mrs. Sell lives in California, where the climate is better suited to her health. Mrs. W. H. Arthur, who has been in the style of Mr. and 3 guu of the their son, Have your furs vemodeled |l and repaired under our per- somal’ supervision. g 6”‘&/3/51111& St. N.W. Nest to Palais Rogel. 8‘ RISTMAS GREETING CARDS afrr:uc/ with the d"/l:!‘/ly and distine tion uf’ Brewood :me'n have an d warmth and errivfl'?. See our ‘Brewan é,mu and] (Rationers eineizth St.nw.” Andirons Hand hammered wrought iron, 18 to 20 inches high. Choice of designs. Special $|2.50 Fire Sets Hand hammered wrought iron Fire Sets— Special 59~00 r DULI league. | her home, in Mrs. Martinique, Robert M le. recently returned from Malaga, sr-lm where Mr. McBride was vice consul. He comes to Washington for duty at the State Department. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund N. Cohn have as their guests the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emil A. Cohn of Toledo, formerly of Washington. Mrs. Edmund N. Cohn will be at home Saturday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Emil A. Cohn. Mrs, Frank J. Loesch and her mother, Mis. S. G. Browning of Chicago, have arrived in Washington and are dt the Mayflower, where Mr. Loesch has been a guest for the past few weeks. They will be at the hotel for an indefinite period while Mr. Loesch is here in con- nection with his duties as a member of the National Commission on Law Ob- servance and Enforcement. Among the hosts entertaining at din- ner at the University Club last evening before the lecture on India by Dr. James H, Cousins were Comdr. Fred- erick W.’Southworth, Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, Col. Rawson Warren, Mr. Charles J. Kappler, Mr. J. Ninian Beall, Maj. Z. P. Smith, Mr. Howard Moran and former Representative W.D. Jamie- son. ‘The Pierce Hall Players are presenting as their initial performance “Kindling,” by Charles Kenyon, this evening and to- morrow evening. Laura Stockton Voor- hees, who was formerly with the Guild ‘Theater of Baltimore, plays the leading part of Maggie Schultz, which was cre- ated by Margaret Illington. She is sup- ported by Charles C. Gillman, who acted with the Greek Theater Players in Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Bates is the part taken by Marion Lord, formerly promi- nent in the dramatic activities of her college, the University of Maine. Paul Alexander, Washington amateur, plays her wayward son, Steve. Other actors include Ruth Snodgrass, Sarah Clark, THE VIENNA YOUT A Mr. and . K. Hilding Beij, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Staples, Mr. and Mrs. George A, ith, Mrs. Virginia Towers Not- tingham, Miss Kathryn Dunkhorst, Miss Ina Hawes, Miss Marjorie Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benson, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. DeWitt C. Crois- sant, Miss Bess Schreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Connell, Miss Helen Wheeler, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Alice Cush- man, Mr. Willlam G. Eliot, Mr. Robert Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knight. ‘The Young Women's Council of the National Woman's Party is planning & dance to be held on November 18 at headquarters, 144 B street northeast. Miss Angelina Carabelli, vice chairman of the council, has charge of the ar- rangements, assisted by Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, Miss Mary Burrows, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Jennet Goner and Miss Naomi Trotter, officers of the council. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, chair- man of the District branch of the Na- tional Woman's Party, hedds the list of patronesses. Pocketbook Snatched. A pocketbook containing personal papers and rings, but no money, was snatched from the arm of Ursula S. Cleaver, 219 Ninth street southwest, while she was shopping in a down- town store yesterday, according to a re- port made to police. AT WHELAN'S HAIR CUT AND SET By Franz Andersen whelan’s 1105 F ST. N.W. Phone Nat. 8225 What 1S H MASK? @ There is no secret about it, the truth itself is so impressive. The ViennaYouth Mask stimulates the circulation, producing health as Nature herself does, through a constantly renewed blood supply. The amazing value of this treatment lies in the depth to which it penetrates, causing the blood to flow in a rich purify- ing stream to underlying fissues and muscles ... charging them with new youth and vigor. Concentrated on the face and neck, it is as though electric energy were poured into your very veins. Fresh blood flushes the surfaces, carrying away impurities.The skin is cleared and brightened. Best of all, there comes an exuberant, glad-to-be-alive feeling, a freedom from fatigue that is the true measure of health. In its new “differential” form the Vienna Mask has a flexibility which makes it possible to focus treatment on one's weakest spots...the lines at the side of the mouth, puckery places under the eyes, sagging contours. It is as though the finger of youth touched, and revived, every spot threatened by age. But you must see for yourself. Visit Miss Arden’s Salons and talk to the trained Diathermic Nurse whose whole time is devoted to work with the Mask. She will tell you in detail ex- actly what it has done for others...and what it can do for you. For on appointment of the hour you prefer, plecss telephone Decotur 2040 ELIZABET H ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. NEWYORK « PARIS N i Complete Fireplace “Electro” Coal Grates Screens. Combination Screen with Polished Brass Frame 30 inches high; each fold 13 inches wide. SPECIAL AT .... .. Connecticut DuLIN @ MARTIN anal” LONDON « A particularly fine value is a 4-Fold ROME - MADRID ©Eiizabeth Arden. 1530 BERUN & MARTIN FITMENTS FOR THE FIRESIDE A well groomed hearth is an accomplishment easily attained from our collection of early Eng- lish and Colonial fireplace fitments—in brass and hand-forged wrought iron. —ANDIRONS —SCREENS —FIRE SETS —BELLOWS —FIREWOOD BASKETS and Mantel Units s[]-95 ve. PARKING' SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance $l .00 LY BAN MASS MEETINGS PLANE LANDS IN PERU |gosa ®oice Aero Postale Official Says French Nation-Wide Agitation. Mail Will Reach South America in Six and One-Half Days. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, November 7.—The first plane of a projected Paris-Lima air and passeng'r service landed on the of discavery b tation Suspect Communists of BERLIN, November 7 (#).—Advices from Sofia today said thlPIU public meetings have been forbidden because Munists were planning nation-wide sgl- meeting i ik gs. Many. incendiary leaflets were found in the homes of Communist leaders. 1214 F St. 1214 F St. CHOICE 'OF THE HOUSE Las Palmas Air Field today. 1t was piloted by the French aviators, Deley and Couret. Pierre Coulin, South American director of the French Aero Postale, who was a passenger, said with- in a few months mail from Paris will reach Lima in six and a half days. THE ‘The output of the Irish bacon indus- try this year will be about $25,000,000, pit is estimated. SLIP COVERS Three-pc. suite and § separaté cushions, snap fasteners. tailored to your furniture. Feautiful cretonne and Roman stripe, $16.50. Write or phone for simples, Line. 5350. 1513 28th St. S.E Mocha & Java Coffee The world’s most famous cof- fee. Its flavor is deliciously [4! Rich, Smiooth and Mellow. Pound SSC MAGRUDER Inc. BEST GROCERIES Conn. Ave, M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWELVE F STREET ! Sunday Dinner 12:30to 3 5:30to $1.50 * Presh Pl’lflrl.cocktlll ol ab Flake Canape foup a 1a Napolitaine Cr Chicken Consomme Or Small Tenderloin Stea Mushrooms or Roast Chicken—New England Dressing or Broiled Half Maine Lobster Mashed Potatoes Southern Sweet Potatoes New Peas or Caulfiower with 1 Cheese Dress Frozen Chocolate Eclair Hot Mince Meat Sundae Coffes or a la carte No Tipping National 5460 Paisley Bordered - New Prints in QOur Erle-Maid Section $|6.75 Vkry stylish and serv- iceable. Just the type to wear under the coat. They are -displayed in five different models and also five shades. Sizes 14 to 42, ERLE-MAID SECTION—SECOND FLOOR You’re sure of your size—always in Sigmunds Victory Shoes AA to E. Tan Kid Oxford Tie with simu- lated snake inlay $3.00 An ultra ionable pump of genuine silver kid $3.00 Stunning black kid, center buckle, simulated snake inlay at collar their rich flavor. chaser tomorrow. tion of Victory $3 Shoes. o — DODGE HOTEL er Rolls Hearts of Lettuce—Thousand Island Green Apple Pie—Whipped Cream Dinners also at $1.25 and $1.00 ¥ North Capitol and E Streets | Shown EXCLUSIVELY [e—=n]e——alt ——|n|—i=|n]|e—a] 0| e—a 1] | Sale of i , Hats fi In Two Sensational Price Groups $2 and $5 Formerly Priced From $5 to $17.50 SUEDES FELTS SOLEILS SATINS METALS Bicomgs—Tricomcs—Bere(s and others. Sport and dress hats in all wanted colors. Highlighting the 1930-1931 fashions. Every Sale for Cash—No Exchanges—No Refunds / Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores Carl M. Betz, Msr. 612 13th St. FREE THE CHILDREN— From Foot Troubles! It is unfair to handicap children by forcing them to wear unsuitable shoes —shoes that oftentimes cause foot ailments. Any tendency toward Fallen Arch, Flat Foot, Weak Amkle, “toeing in,” etc., cannot only be prevented but re- lieved and corrected by the Right Shoes, Properly Fitted—and foot trouble in the future is avoided. This has been a feature of our busi- nes for over half a century. We carry in stock the shoes all normal feet need to train thém to grow properly as well as Shoes That Correct these ail- ments. Our Professional advice is yours at all times—without charge or obliga- tion. ; ' West Side. Between F & G Sts. Ld 39~ You Save by buying shoes of the quality we sell at the prices we CARL M. 'BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores—Estab. 1875 612 13th St. - Nvies Bet. F & G Sts. o[——=]0] Sigmunds — always first to give better values—gives a real demonstration of style with value in these new Victory Shoes. Introduced For the First Time—T omorrow 'VICTORY SHOES, A Sensation in Footwear ALL ONE PRICE ALL GREAT BARGAINS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES What could be better—the style you want and no guess as to what it’ll cost you! Real workmanship—new styles constantly, and all one price—all only $3. These Sigmunds Victory Shoes are made for us by a factory re- nowned for style, and you’ll know why when you see these shoes—shown for the first time—tomorrow. Sigmunds Shoes—Main Floor One Pound Box—Sold Everywhere at 70c Delicious Chocolates—known everywhere for Given away to every pur- Our souvenir of the introduc- Sigmund’s Shoe Dep!