Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 19

- < . in the home of Mrs. Bavne for Mrs. > ' Mrs. Frank T. . Victor Kauffmann, Col. and her i Lutes, Senora de Pm!o‘ Col. and & Engracia Fresér. My, Wiliam Phi T, m Phil- Mr. Willlam Blackmarr and Mr. Keyes, cufi to Make an December 1 i e o . George Holmu Cushing | will hfrelem thelr daughier, Miss June E;E ng, to soclety at a bl fo be given 'mber 19 in the Mayiw.w:r Hotel. Miss Mary Shinn, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Arthur Shinn, will entertain ' at tea in compliment to Miss Rosa Hayes, ter of Mrs. C. Willard ! Hayes, Sun y, November 23. Miss Hayes will be presented to society %lt & ta to be given November 26 in ~ the the Wumn({on Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jo; "fl‘ & small compiuy at dinner | this evening in honor d their house . guests, Mrs. Robert ¥ les Iredell of Oin / be with them for about & week. ‘Mrs. John W. Bayne and h:r daugh- fer, Mrs. Guy W. S. Castle. entertained charmingly at & tea Sunday afternoon J. Hamilton will Scott Breckenridge and other members the Breckenridg: femily. i’ Miss Engracia Freyer. daughter of | SCapt. and Mrs. Frank B, Freyer, left | “last night for Atlanta, Ga., where she ‘wfll be the guest of her cousins, Mr. And Mrs. Eugene McNeel. Miss Freyer will «l‘!’mlln in Atlanta about a month. | Mrs. Nicholas Brown will have with | ’her for Thanksgiving in her home in ' Providence her son and dnughter-ln-} law, Mr and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. whose marriage took place Oc- tober 18. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch of Chicago, who are at the Mayflowsr for the Winter, had as their guests at din- ner last evening Judge and Mrs. Paul K. .McHarg and Mrs. Mrs, Loesch's mnlher & member of th: National Commission 65 Taw Observance and Enforcement. Miss Katherine McInerncy entertain- | ed a party of about 14 at luncheon and lrldfi! today at the mew Shoreham Hotel in complimer.t to her house Buest Mrs. J. W. Cooper of Lorg Island, . Mr. and Mrs, Onarles T. Toppan of Boston entertained at dinmer last eve- | Mr. and Mrs, John Newbold enter- _ fained a small party at dinner last eve- | m at the new Shoreham Hotel. { Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Preeland enm-‘ at hrldze and supper last eve- , when their guests were Mr. and | Carl W. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nolan, Capt. and Mrs. LeRoy er, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bald- Mr. and Mrs. Howard 01 § ?Mfl § i pany at dinner sham | e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOL s Crue k| R.M mmmo Cl Carey of )ln.llwnd'r.mnm.t Phlhd:phh luncheon and home yesterday at for Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson, Mrs. B. fefling, Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. Nat Dorsey, Mrs. Lewls L. Annis, Mrs. Norman J. Morrison Byrne, Weddings and Engagements . | Of More Than Usual Interest. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Dorroh, daughter of Prof. J. H. Dorroh, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of New Mexico, and Mrs, Dorroh, to Mr. Byron Patton Harrison, jr., son of Senator and Mrs. Pat Har- rl.lon, took place this morning in the | home of the Rev. John O. Palmer, g astor of the Washington Heights byterian Church, who performed the ceremony The arrangements for the wedding were quite informal and Mr. Harrison and his bride left Al’m- the ceremony for a short weddln; ‘The marriage of N MI.I! Laura Prances King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Lewin Francis Kirg, to Mr. Ralph Kep- ner Ergood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lusby Ergood, will take place th!l aft- ernoon. The ceremony will per- formed in the Emory MEUI‘dLIt Epis- copal Church, the Rev. Harry V. Wheeler officiating, at 5 o'clock. Miss Lucy Hopkins will sing preceding the ceremony and will be accompanied - Miss Gertrude Dyre, organist, who will play the wedding marches and du the ceremony. The church will have an effective arrangement of Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums and cathe- dral candles. The bride will be given in marriage by her father*and she will wear white velvet_fashioned on the modern ‘prin- cess lines, her slippers of the samc material. Her veil will be arranged in cap shade and will be caught with orange blcssoms and she will carry bride’s rcses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lewls Cass White of Wickenburg, Arizona, will be matron of honor and will be in aqua-green velvét made in princess style, with hat and shoes to match. Her gloves and hose will be of tan and she will carry bronze color chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves. ‘The bride’s other attendants will be | Mrs. John R. Clark, Mrs. Preston C. ing, jr., Miss Katharine Scrivener and Miss Margaret R. Trainham. Thel costumes are like that of the matron of honor in bottle green velvet and they will carry arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums_and Autumn leaves. Mr. Willlam P. Jones will be best man and the ushers include Mr. John sand Mrs, J. J.| King, Vmum lace. Her hat is black soleil she will wear a shoulder bouguet nl orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. ‘mother of the bridegroom, will assist and will be in a costume of black cut velvet and a black solell hat and will wear a shoulder bouquet of orchids lnd hlle! of the valley. Ergood and his bride will start lner Tor a ‘wedding tri) g‘ the bride wear- i ing a traveling ensemble of black crepe with black suede shoes and bag and a biack soleil hat. Her coat is black trim- med with mink fur collar and cuffs. They will make their home at 3121 Six- | teenth street on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linden King of Takoma Park, Md. announce the en- gagement _of their daughter, Miss hoebe Isabelle King, to Mr. de Witt Knickerbocker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Knickerbocker of 2525 Ontario road. No date has been set for the ‘wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Marvel an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor May Marvel, m Mr. John O. Youngblood of Raleigh, N. C. The ring | wedding took place at Béthesda, Md. November 8, the Rev. C. C. officiating™ The ceremony was attended by mem- bers of the family and a few friends. Mr. Youngblood and his bride will make their home with her parents in Bethesda, Md. Art and_Archeology League Resumes Activities. ‘The Art and Archeology League will hold its first lecture of the season in Gunston Hall School, at 1906 Florida avenue, Saturday evening, November 22, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, director and editor of Art and Archeslogy, will give an illustrated lecture on “The Ar- tistic Growth of Pisa, Genoa and Venice.” A card party for the benefit of! Casualty Hospital will be given in the large ball room, Willard Hotel, tomor- row afternoon from 2 to 4:30 o’clock. A very large number of tables have been reserved for prominent patronesses and an interesting party h anticipated, with several attractive tables, such as " (Continued on Fourth Page.) THREE ® MORE - DAYS!...THE STERLING SILVER FASHION - SHOW NEW WILLARD HOTEL NOVEMBER 13-14-15 10 A M. TO 10 P.M. FREE ADMITTANCE to a World's Fair.in Silver! The most com- prehensive exhibition ‘of American Sterling silver ever assembled ... free consultation with authori on antique silver, decoration, correct table setting, and out-of-income ways of buying Sterling ... music ...tea...motion pictures...lectures...in the Willard Room. ® Special Lecture Thursday evening at eight, Miss Grage Cornell of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA 1427 Eye St, N. W, Washington, D. C. This Walk-Over is Famous! It Makes Walking a Pleasure Princess Pat An old favorite in modern dress, kid It is of dull with dull silver trim, $11.50 Oscar | nnd Mrs, Prank B. Helan and Mr. md‘ - Mrs. Bates Warren. | Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bethune, who | formerly “lived at 3017 - Forty-fourth | lace, in Wesley Heights, are now in heir new home at 2011 Forty: A Main Spring Arch Shoe Yes, it has the wonderful Main SPRING ARCH—straight, inside lines—plenty of room at the joints—an ideal o model for suffering feet—or feet that want to avoid trouble. Wolfs Watx-Cver Shop 929 F Street FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY « 1620 First St. N.W. WASHINGTON’'S FASTEST GROWING DAIRY OVER 8,000,000 QUARTS SOLD IN THE PAST YEAR JERSEY GRADE “A” HIGH TEST MILK, 15¢ QT. . For Delivery at Your Home, Call Potomac 2301 | This Dairy is not connected in any way with any dairy or wnhutwnofdunuelflnr in or out of Washington. It is owned and opeuted excl\mvely by Wulunctou people. ) 0 NAtional. 5220 Charge Accounts Invited Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1930. Join the Red Cross @ Anpual Drive for New Members Now On! More Evidence of the Value of Shopping on SEVENTH STREET, particularly at the Dependable Store, the hub of 7th St. activity $l.65 Grenadine Chiffon Hose 97c Lovely silk-to-the-top chiffon hose in the smart new dull finish, with picot tops, French heels and cradle soles. Promenade, duskee, brownleaf, gun metal, etc. Boys’ 39c Sport Hose 74-length sport hose, medium weight, with turnover cuffs. Good selection of 28 patterns. Sizes 7 to 1044, C Goldenbers's—Main Floor All Perfect and Full Fashioned! 'Men’s $1 Chambray Work Shirts 69c Full cut, heavy biue chambray work shirts with two pockets—triple stitched to make them withstand strenuous activity. Collar-attached style. Sizes 14%; to 17, Such values that it will be thrifty to order several. Specially Priced at Goldenbers's—Main Floor Regular $12.95 Value! Nursery Crib $9.98 This sturdily built, large size hardwood erib with cane panels and double link spring, is but one of many exceptional “buys” which our New Infants’ Furniture Dept (on the Third Floor) has to offer! It is a beauty—see it tomorrow! Cotton Mattress to Fit, $4.98 Felt Mattress to Fit, $5.98 In Green or Ivory Finish Other Bargains for Babies! INFANTS' NANETTE DRESSES of fine white aintily trimmed with lace or em- Gertrudes to match these dresses, 59¢ INFANTS' ESMOND CLOTH BATHROBES in white, pink or blue, with silk cords. new babies INFANTS’ and covered Boral designs NURSERY BLANKETS, size of soft, warm qulhtv, i COMFORTS, filled with soft cotton th pretty nursery and ' $1.29 36x50 INFANTS' inches, filled with klpfil( sateen covered .. Goldenbers's—Third Floor Make New Drapes From These $1.25 Damasks 89¢ ‘The variety is unusually large and color- ful in handsome patterns and designs and the quality was never better! For draperies, wall spaces, chairs, etc. $2.50 to $3.50 Damasks, yd. Mostly all 50 inches wide Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor Lovely Quality Sunfast Velour Portieres Velour Portieres, inches wide to pair; sell regullrly at 38 85 $12.85. Special Velour Portieres, 72 inches wide to pair; sell regularly s 1 1 85 at $17.85. Special Velour Portieres, 100 inches wide to pair; sell regularly s 15 .85 at $21.85. Special Smartly tailored in new designs and color combinations. Rose and blue, rose and taupe, rose and green and many odnfl as aftractive. Even a brief glance at this page will show you that whether you are shopping for your- self, your home, or your family—Golden- . bergs at Seventh and K Streets, offers ex- " ceptional thrift advantages. true, not only tomorrow, but every day in And this is Jersey, Crepe and Fancy Knit Dresses Regular $5 Value For Women & Misses $2.94 Every wardrobe should have two of these inexpen- sive frocks; one of the plain wool jerseys or fancy knit models, and one of the nicely tailored rayon flat crepes in black or Winter colors. Both types are suitable for a host of occasions and both are shown in smart styles, with pleats, vestees, becom- ing collars, etc. Sizes 14 to 48 Goldenbers's—Second Floor. “Morton Hall” Clothes Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats Overcoats Today — more than ever before, value is playing an important part in the make- up of a man’s wardrobe and our Morton Hall Clothes are going up in value in the eyes of Washington men! For unquestioned quality and service you can rely on Morton Hall Clothes at $24.50. Fine Two-trouser Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats in grays, browns, tans and new blues. Sizes for regulars, stouts, shorts or slims, Sold Exclusively in Washington by Goldenberg’s Men's Shop. Entrances from K and 7th Streets. Some radios have one feature The new | ATWA’I‘ER with the “ Gorpen Voice has them all! —Exclusive Quick-Vision Dial, fastest, surest dial in the world. —Tone Control—four definite shadings of the Golden Voice—emphasize bass or treble at will—cut out noises, too. ~—Most natural tone you ever heard. ~—Screen-Grid, perfected long ago by Atwater Kent. and every other worth-while new feature, perfected as mlyMwnqutml Come in] Look! Listen! Demonstration cosis nothing. terms at your . convenience; | n Comp|ele with bes $5.95 Rayon-and- . Linen Damask Sets With Colored $ 95 Borders " Exquisite satinsy’damask of rayon and linen quality witli artistic colored borders that will launder perfectly. 52x68-inch cloth and six napkins. $3.95 Colored Linen Sets Choice of charming gold or blue sy et e Sfied ot $1.85 Goldenberg's—Main Floor Women’s $4 Colored Gloria Umbrellas §7.98 Satin striped and plain effect glorias in navy, brown, purple, green, black and black and white. Fine assortment with Punjab, Quartz or Amber-like handles and straight or Prince of Wales loops. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor 16-+ib styles Boys’ $1.00 Fall Novelty Suits 9¢ Clever little suits of sturdy materials - that will stand wear and washing. The waists are of neat patterns; the pants of smart suitings. Button-on styles. Boys’ $10 Sheeplined Leatherette Coats Of fine du Pont leatherette— $7.85 waterproof and windproof. Black or brown. Large sheeplined collars, deep pockets and wide belt. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys’ $1.50 Knickers F:.II lined ‘z:.l. Itm:::n, v::‘:.ll:: sl 19 Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters $1.79 Siges 3 to 10 years Fancy wools ‘and part wools— samples from well-known makers of boys’ wear. A few slight irregulars. Sizes 26 to 36. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor 59c¢ Opaque Window Shades 44c¢ Warranted opaque shades—perfect quality—mounted on dependable spring rollers. Choice of white, ecru, green or blue. 75¢ American Holland Guaranteed Window Shades Perfect quality shades, cut size 3x6 ft. 5 5 C Every shade on guaranteed rollers. Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor Cut size 3x6 ft. Seamless Velvets and Axminsters Fine lot of discontinued patterns from maker ‘of high grade rugs. A few rugs have slight defects, though.they will not impair the wearing quality in the least. $24.50 $42.50 $19.50 et 32;( .50 $37 & $39 Axminsters, 9x12 or 8.3x10.6— 355 & $60 Axminsters, 9x12 or 83x10:6— 527 & 329 Velvet Ruigs, 9x12 or 8.3x10.6—