Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 19

"SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) turned to Washington, ‘fltrm}u the Summer in California. Mrs. V. M, Mrs. Rex Anderson of London, who been at Wardman Park Hotel for ral weeks, will leave for New York lay and sail tomorrow for England. Mr. and Mrs. Michall K. Tassa en- ‘her cousin, Capt. Joseph Vance Ogan, S. N., recently returned from Japan, he was naval attache of the ted States embassy. Those present Capt. Ogan, U. 8. N.; Capt. J. B. U. S. A; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mrs, Emmons and Miss Julia Shea. House of Merey Will Be Beneficiary of Concert. Mrs. Florian Vurpillot of 1760 Q street is treasurer for the concert to be ven for the benefit of the House of cy Monday, November 24, in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel, and who also is in charge of tickets. ‘The boxholders include Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs, George R. Cecil, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Mat- tews, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. John L. Preotor, Mrs, Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. John McGowan and Mrs. R. D. Jewett. Mr. Willlam L. Corbin, dramatic critic and author, will be the guest of honor and chairman of judges of the seven plays to be read and judged at the Arts Club Saturday evening, when Mrs. W. J. Peters will be the hostess and | director of the reaaings. ~ Other judges will be Miss Ruth Welty, student of the drama and author of the play “With Privileges,” and Mrs, Aurora Poston, director of the columbh.n Players. A violin reclul will be given tomor- Tow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Na- tional Women’s Country Club by Mr. Carl Jatsan, who will be introduced by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the club, will receive with other officers of the club. An informal tea will follow the concert. The lnnuAl Junior holiday dinner dance will be given December 26 at the Willard Hokl Mr. and Mrs. Geom H. Lorim i Philadelphia, Pa., have taken a ‘u“e; :t the Clflum. ‘where they will remain for Hl.u Genevieve i‘n%‘l,n‘zh;s returned apartment, a R street m-m. after a stay with her rela- MRS. come o Washington at the expiration . BULOW Of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., wife of nm Seullnr—deel from that State. They will of the term of Senmator William H. McMaster. Mrs. Bulow has just returned from Europe. Emanuel H. Dimitriu, financial secre- tary of the Rumanian legation, took place last week, was the guest of honor yasurd-y at-an informal luncheon given on the national execu- ive burd of the National League of American Pen Women, at the Willard Hotel. In the company were Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs, Charles W. Allen, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. G. G. White and Mrs. William H. Moses, who is president of the District of Columbia.branch of the league. Christmas Sale Tomorrow To Ald St. Thomas’ P. E. Church. ‘The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Thomas’ Church will hold s annual silver tea and Christmas sale in the parish hall at 1722 Church street tomorrow after- from 2.to 6 o'clock. Extensive g‘hnl have been made by Mrs. J. D. lurdaugh, chairman, assisted by her vice chairmen, Mrs. B. L. Hardin and | Mrs. Robert M. Eaves, for a beluufuh will be assisted at the| Mrs. Horace Peasley, Mrs, A. A, Wheat, Mrs, Needham L. Jones Mrs. Melville Church and Mrs. G. A. Randolph, who will pour tea, Among other members of the auxiliary who 1 have chll"e of selling the cakes, candy and fancy articles are Mrs, Willlam R. Ellis, Mrs. J. F. Parker, Mrs. St. Clair Brookes, Mrs. Paul Fen- lon, Mrs. Hugo Tait, Mrs. Neville N. Hopkins, Mrs. Torbert Lanston, Miss Blanche Hoo “Mrs. J. P. Millar, Miss Allen, Mrs. Gilbert Ritter, Mrs. William S. Bishop lnd Mrs. William Prentiss, president of the auxiliary. Miss Florence Hyde and Miss K. Lee | Jones have arranged a mysterious “post | office” as a grab bag for the children Hosiery Runs REPAIRED ufie and their wives or daugh- e.rrgnm[ on the colorful round of entertain and being entertained, re- maining here sometimes for years and sometimes only briefly, then passing on to be succeeded by new faces, new personalities. All this makes a fasci- nating social life that never grows dull or stale. One who is familiar with every phase of this constantly chang- ing picture, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett and past president of the Women's Ni tional Press Club and the Quota Ch has consented to speak on some of its high lights and shadows at the opening event in the celebrity breakfast series, November 22, at the Willard Hotel. bers of the Daughters of the American | These breakfasts, now entering their Revolution are cordially invited to at-|third season, are given under the a: tend. spices of the National League of Am". of which Mrs, and Mrs. H. H. Clement has consented to read palms. Miss Janet Richards, who recently re- Daughters of the American Revolution Priday morning, November 21, at 11:15 o'clock. This mee! has been arr: by Miss Kathrina Harvey, State his- torlan, who has secured the small ball room of the Willard for this occasion. Miss Richards, widely known as & traveler and_lecturer, is also an active member of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, and is historian of the Mary Washington Chapter. All mem- “The Passing Show in Washington"” 1 ho! me be! is one of the g:‘trlgulnl characteristics of the Capital City. The constant pro- cession of brilliant men and women | from all parts of the world and from BURLINGTQE, HOTEL Wm ere the ite louse, 1.00 et 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Tomorrow Exceptional Values . .. tives in Vermont, her native, State. A bfldn luncheon of unusual Inlzr- est was that given Tuesday by Mrs. Burms, Sear Oty 4id,jn pamer near , Mo . ‘William John i M. Mrs. Hardin tea table by Mrs. Detlow Marphinson, Garfinckel’s Have the Exclusive Washington Agency for ‘ANGELA VARONA BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Smart women who desire only the best will appreciate the scientific skin beauty treatments advocated ‘by the famous beauty specialist, ANGELA VARONA Her method is most effective and her exquisite preparations are most pleasant to use in cleans- ing and rejuvenating the skin. Try them im- mediately . . . you'll be charmed with the delightful result. " Let us tell you all about this marvel- ous “Skin Breathing Method.” These treatments may be bought in Wash- ington onlyin e S R Mevhwes v authors of & Ylumber of dm.ecuw thrill- ers, are at Our Toilet Goods Department First Floor JuLiUs GARFINCKELe,Co F STRERT AT FOURTEENTH leries. The name under which the Bam bergers collaborate, of course, was taken Gol Bammbergee 1o attacpod o he v ed to the ad- jumnt general's department at Atlanta, Mme. Dimitriu, formerly Miss Patrici Poe Bennett, whose marriage to 3 29.75 35.50 39.75 DRESSES ‘19 Fall Clearance O'utstanding Values In the Are Crepes, Velvets, Satins, Sport Wools Sizes 14 to 44 e o o Brown Black—s wew shade in Rollins Grenadine Hose, 1.65 and 1.95 aosepu ‘R'HARRIS @ - 224 F S?RIE‘I’— Soutl:em Stelos Co., lnc. ' DRESSES $29.50 and $39.50 l - Street, afternoon and evening ... . personality. If you are economizing, you'll have a genu- ine thrill over their beauty and price. These dresses have fa.tfn'lon And ifwyou are not economizing, you'll want a number for changes. Blacks and colors. o Silks ... . satins . . . velvets . . « « . woolens. On Sale—HATS, $7.95 and $10.00 Were '15.00, 18.00 and 20.00 . chiffons C e S CLEARANCE of Every Hat on Our Floor 3 Big Price Groups $I.75 - 32.75 ‘ 53.75 Over 800 models—fine felts—Soleils—a few metallic trims. Youthful chic Hats that would en- liven the smartest ostumes. Formerly $2.95 to $15 Millinery, 4th Floor M-Brooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN H & 12TH YOU MUST PUT YOUR BEST | FACE FORWARD 'N AN ABBREVIATED HATI ® With hats constantly receding, faces come conspicuously to the fore. So in order to make o pretfty picture in such an abbreviated frame, faces must be well groomed ® Before you don your new fall hat, before you give your ward- visit the Elizabeth Arden Salons and have an expert give you one of the robe a single thought ... world-famous Arden Treatments. Smooth away all those worry lines, the fatigue that would announce to the world it has been “a’strenuous summer.” Make your face as new and fresh and lovely looking as that dashing new hat you're going fo buy. A telephone call will re- serve just the hour_you desire— Decatur 2040 ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. Elizobeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sole af the smart shops NEW YORK PARIS IONDON BERLIN ROME MADRID it place in the lit- life of Washington. Another important speaker on the dllblfl side of the program will be Mrs, Harriet Doan Prentiss of Philadelphia, noted essay writer. Her subject will be “In Harmony With Life,” which is the title of her latest book, to be reviewed by Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark, chairman of the breakfast. Mrs. Prentiss was a moving spirit in the founding of the Philadelphia branch of the League of American Pen Women and was presi- deng_of the branch in 1928-29. Mrs. Larz Anderson, who is associate editor of the League Bulletin, of which Mme. Dimitriu, formerly Miss Patricia | Hemphill. Poe Bennett, is editor, has taken a table for the breakfas! has also Mrs. David M. Randall. Mrs. J. S. Grifith | mfiu table and & of teac and students from Mount Ver- non Seminary will have a specially re- | |i served table. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, national treasurer of the league and past na- ||| tional president, is sponsor for the past presidents’ table and will have seated with her Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, past_president; Mrs. William Atherton ' | Du Puy, past president and her guest, Miss Jacqueline Du Puy; Mrs, George W. Ashworth, Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong and Mrs. William Lewis, all of Ken- qnmn Mrs. Charles M., Jones, Mrs. Emma Triepel and Mrs. Joseph C. SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY (Gontined o Fourth Page.) e Why Choose Anything But a Distinguished WINTER Sketched Black Imperata, Cufll, $58 COAT Price of Distinction So Moderate . . . . ‘58 Persian Krimmer and Caracul make excellent trimmings for Cloth Coats, Supple and pliable as they are, they give the wearers of these coats that well dressed look—and these furs have the endorsement of every big Paris designer, Black coats ttimmed in black furs or furs that are brown or grey are decidedly attractive. Other coats of brown, green and wine, too. Styles and Sizes for Misses, Juniors, Little Women and Larger Women Other Beautiful BROOKS COATS $48 w 5159 Coats—Second Floor Pear_l Choker NECKLACES $|.95 Originally $2.95 With jeweled clasps of Marcasite and Rhinestone. Graduated 1-2-3 strands. If you wish to “Look Like a MI"IOI’I for considerably less—see these FROCKS A group including evening gowns of longer lengths, with full sweep- ing skirts with ruffles. Other frocks, such as the new light-weight woolens—so smart and usually higher priced. Sunday " night dresses with and without jack- ets, These and more for sport, street, afternoon —every occasion—and all at the same low price of $15. Brooks' Fabric GLOVES 1 Wash like linen and feel pleasc like suede. Extra fine single and double weave imported at slip-ons. Tans, Browns and Blacks. Non-Wrinkle SATIN SLIPS 52.95 These beautiful slips don’t show a wrinkle. They’re trimmed with fine Alencon tape lace. Tea Rose and Flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. Fine Glove Silk UNDERWEAR $|.95 Dresses—3rd Floor. Those NEW . . . SMART JERSEY BLOUSES $ 4.95 Black, White, Green, Brown, Tan and Red. Make an exceptionally smart en- semble when worn with tweed skirts. O 12TH Bloomers have elastic or Yoke tops. Sizes 5-6-7. VESTS Sizes 34 to 42 $1.50 Accessories—Ist Floor. M.Progoks- G- STREET, BETWEE HnTH