Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 50

o oy oo n IR sale, at the hnc‘ Mrs. Robert M. Eaves will be in charge of the Household table, featur- ing aprons, dusters and many other at- tractive housebold necessities. For the busy housewife, there is the “pantry shelf,” where homemade jellies, , preserves, pickles and the .;peclll officer of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Melville Church and Mrs. Wiliam S. Bishop, will receive. Among those who have done much to insure the success of this Christmas sale are Mrs. L. W. Atkinson, Mrs. Len- wood Ott, Mrs. S. T. Tho Mrs. W. L. Beale, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. F. H. Calvert, Mrs. H. H. Clement, Mrs. Tolbert Lanston, Mrs. J. P. Millar, Mrs. S. A. Kimberly, Mrs. Mary B. Todd, Miss Maria P. Allen, Miss Blanche Hoopes, Miss L. A. Johnson, Miss Cath- erine Watkins and Miss Eva Wilson. The proceeds of this Christmas sale will be used to help distant mission stations, as well as diocesan organiza- tions here in Washington. Children threatened: with tuberculosis in a Vir- !l.nh mountain mission and the poor folks Plains will be given Christmas cheer. At this sale November 14 there will be “dainty gifts for every friend, pantry good without end; here your Christmas savings spend.’ New York State Sociery Host at Halloween Ball ‘The New York State Society of Wash- ington, D. C., held its first 1930-1931 meeting in the form of a Halloween ball Friday evening, October 21, at the Willard Hotel. to 10 o'clock preceded dancing. Man- dolin solos by Prof. Walter T. Holt with guitar accompaniment by Miss Alice E. Hill headed the program. Miss Hill gave some interesting vocal accordion guitar accompaniment by Prof. Holt. Mr. Charlie Wright, Mr. Garner, and Mr. Shade of the Strickland Orchestra gave some interesting vocal accordian selections. An accomplished pianist, Mr, Norman Daly, also lent enjoyment to the evening with his music. During the intermission Dr. W. J. Davis, president of the society, intro- duced Mr. Raieigh Sherman, chairman Committee, who gave ting the society. after which the new officers were introduced and presented indi- distribuf during spirit of Halloween prevailed. Patronesses’ Announced For Miss Sturgis’ Concert announced for the con- Farewell Tea Party Today For Dr. and Mrs. Pellegrin Mrs. %hnhs R. Stark, jr., and Mrs. June-in o Jimmie and ane Every Eve- aing. Station WMAL If your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Custom-Made Stylish Stouts In All Leathers and Fabrics '7.50 to 31100 : EEEEE FIT SNUG AT HEEL J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us home for part of the Winter. MRS. FREDERICK A. HENNEY AND FREDERICK A, JR., Be n Wife and son of Lieut. Henney, who has been stationed in Zurich, Switzerland. ‘They are guests of her parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries, at their Woodley THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVESBLR 9, 193¢ PAK'YT PHREE. Daughters of Isabella . 5 RETURNS FOR VISIT % Celebrate Anniversary ‘The seventeenth anniversary of Dis- trick of Columbia Circle, No. 178, Na- Dhughters of Isabella, was cele- in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Thursday everfing. Among the guests of the circle were Mrs. Alice Bickeler, director of the National Board; Mrs. Mary Haskell, State re- gent, and Mrs. Alice Schroder, regent, Santa Maria Circle, Indian Head; ‘The organization colors, red, whi gold, made a very attractive color scheme. The Daughters of Isabella Choir rendered selections and Miss Bea- trice Deeds sang several solos. A spe- clalty number was given by Mrs. Mabel Burke and Miss Rose Ann French. Ar- rangements for the banquet were made by the tollowing members of the com- mittee: Miss Alice M. Burke, chairman; Miss Mary Manning, choir director; Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Marguerite Stewart, Mrs. Mary Giacchetti, Miss Beatrice Deeds, Mrs. Ann Bourke, Miss Catherine Ratcliffe and Mrs, Anna Marlowe. J 16th & H Ste. NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now g Made Prom one room &nd rooms and 3 baths. —Clinedinst Photo, eiveration, G. U. Interfraternity Prom Held at Willard Hotel ‘The annual Georgetown interfra- ternity prom was held last evening in the main ball room of the Willard Hotel from 10 until 2 o’clock. Many of the fraternities gave din- ners preceding the ball and some or- ganizations held breakfasts afterward. The committee for the dance was composed of Mr. Paul Schmid, Mr. R. W. Dawson and Mr. C. T. MacDonald, committee for the orchestra, Mr. S. T8, tertainment was composed of Mr. M. Learner and Mr. R. Gilhuly. Oscar Seagle, Baritone, Listed for Song Recital Among the musical events of the week is the song recital of Oscar Seagle, noted baritone of New York, who will sing in the Chinese Room of the May- flower Wednesday at 4 o'clock, in an invitation musicale given by Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith. Mrs. Seagle will accompany Mr. Sea- gle to Washington, to be with their daughter, Miss Betty Seagle, who is a R DE LUXE SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 Served from Noon to 9 P. M.—Main Dining Room Menu “Mixed Fruit Cup Ambassador or Canupe Varie Celery Hearts Assorted Olives Cream of Chicken Du Barry ‘or Petite Marmite, Ambassador Grilled Baby Blue Fish, Lemon Butter Creamed Sweetbreads and Mushroom Pattie Sirlon Steak, Saute Minute Roast lll!lall Turkey, Celery Stufiing, ranberry Sauce Cold, Sliced Virginia Ham and Chicken, Potate Salad Broceoli, Hollandaise Sauce or Braised lery Au Gratin or Boiled Potatoes Queen Fritters, Fruit Sauee Hawaiian Salad Fresh Pampkin Pie Ribbon Bavarian Assorted F Pastry Fruit Strawberry Jee Cream Coupe aux Marrons Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread Coffee, Milk, Hot or Iced Tea AMBASSADOR HOTEL 14th and Washington's most 5 and most convenlent apartment student at the King-Smith studio hotel. Inspection invited grcbool t:uwlfillnfe':nnum l.lwmnce' ‘ownsent ent in a "Ou] O fise 3 Wardman Management Metropolitan 2260 friends at the recital, as will Miss Julia Schelling. 1,500 pairs of famous B. F. Goodrich ZIPPERS Discontinued Patterns In Original Cartons! The ideal overshoes for rainy days and snowy days. Offered to you at this price be- cause the B. F. Goodrich Co. is discontinuing these particular models. Every pair guaranteed by the makers and The Hecht Co. All sizes 2; to 8. All styles of heels. Cotton tweeds. In brown or gray shades. On Sale on the Main Floor THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 F Street at Seventh olor must come . before the powder MUST .BLEND SKIN AND POWDER WITH THE HE naotural skin fone you hear so much counter powder. For in this day ond age no sophisticated woman relies on her powder box for color. Color must come first and the powder that goes on top must actually blend with the skin ... That new Beige powder from Primrose House is the favorite in smart circles today because it is exactly the right shade and texture for that natural effect. So fine, it actually becomes a part of the skin. It does not cake or clog the pores nor does it ever leave the face spotty or hard as do the very light or extra dark shades. Costly? Perhaps. But you can easily learn its worth by buying a dol- lar's worth of this $3 powder. In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Primrose House Toilet Preparations are on sale at: Julius Garfinckel & Company Wardman Park Pharmacy, Woodward & Lothrop Primrose House “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” 1904 A Silver and Natural Muskrat $100 B Sealine* With Russian Fitch Shawl and Sleeve Trim $100 JRlpshorn s ANNIVERSARY SALE Entire Stock of NEW FALL HATS | 1/2 Price Types for every occasion of daytime, afternoon and eve- ning wear in the Paris models of tip-tilt brims, tricornes, bicornes, double brims and off-the-forehead models. The new trimmings of fdr, feathers and metallic touches are included. All Fall colors. Suedes Fur Felts New Metallics Velvets Imported Soleil Former Prices, $5 to $25 Anniversary Prices, $2.50 to $12.50 Fourth Floor Fashioned in the new treat- ments of the moulded flare with the new collars that frame the face . . . Paquin’s shawl, the bolster collar and scarf collars. Cuffs are art- fully different this season, the new sleeve treatments add the greatest interest to the 1930 coats. There are also plenty . of the conservative straight- line models. Select Furs and Combinations Including Sealine* with self collar «Silver Muskrat Baby Seal sport model Opossum sport model Lapin®* Silver and Najural Muskrat com- bination Sealine* ‘with Russian Fitch Sealine* with Mink-dyed Marmot Sealine* with Ermine Sealine* with Leopard *Dyed Coney Other Groups in Anniversary Sale $149.50 $225 $195 $295 Fur Department, Third Floor Sheer Chiffon and Medium Weight Silk Beverly Hosiery & | Regularly $1.35 and $1.65 Every Pair Full Fgshioned Every Pair Perfect Beverly Grenadine Twist Chiffon Hose are suitable for both daytime and evening wear. French héels with silk lisle feet and reinforced toe. Beverly medium-weight silk hose have sturdy lisle feet, and reinforced toes. New Hosiery Shades Modoree Nightingale Rendezvous Afternoon Fox Gray Promenade Crystal Taupe Sizes 8% to 10 Short, Medium or Long Lengths 2,200 Pairs of ' Bevérly Shoes Go Anniversary in Price Regularly $6.50 and $8.50 $5.90 _ Special buys from Beverly makers bring Anniversary gifts in Footwear in which thrifty fashionables will be eager to participate. STYLES— For street, dress and for- mal wear in pumps, straps and oxfords. . MATERIALS— Suedes, kidskins, calfskins, crepes, @noires, failles, satins, patent. COLORS— Dull black, cricket green, monk or prado brown, ad- miraliy blue. HEELS— Louis, miliéary, imitation leather offcovered Cul nd spike heels. N SIZES— 2% to 8, AA to C. Sealine* With Ermine Trim Vuskrat with « Fitch Shawl Flared Lines $100