Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 19

was host to & small Iast evening at the ‘apt. and Mrs. Regnald V. Holt of Begmén. &:ghm‘ arrived in Wash- today from Southern Pines and are at the Martinique. Baron Pll:l fi!l| 'Il‘l l'mlt toa ml'l’ pany a ner last evening al ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Peters Selects Date Of Marriage to Mr. Salmon. The marriage of Miss Virginia Tyler Peters, niece of Mrs. Eldridge J n, to Bg‘ Walter J. ' Salmon, jr., son Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter J. Salmon of New York, will take place Saturday after- noon | December 6, at 4 o'clock, in St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert, Johnston officiating. fon will follow in the home of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Curtis at 1925 F street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelly an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine Mary, to Mr. James M. Kane, Saturday, November 15, at Baltimore. Mr, and Mrs. Kane will make their home at Cathedral Mansions. Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling will en- tertain at luncheon in the palm court of the Mayflower Monday for her daughter, Park avenue, New York, M & debutante of this season in New York and is coming for Miss Billing’s luncheon: ; Debutantes of this and other seasons will be guests. ‘The old-fashioned possum hunt was staged last evening from the home of Thomas E. Waggaman in Falls Church, Va. Mr. Pat .n , Hrw Rodolph a5 hosts to the party of gflnurm after which ‘TWo -pOSSums were the returned to the home, where it supper was served. Miss Elizabeth Pilisbury, debutante daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, entertained at an informal luncheon in her home today in honor of Miss Beatrice Patton, daughter of tained Judge and Mrs, Bert Holland of Boston at dinner at Gray's Hill Inn yesterday. o | stay at 1823 Sixteenth street, the home d of the marquesa. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker is rlsln( few days at the St. Regis in New Ym’k‘. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty enter- talned a company at dinner last eve- ning at the Shoreham Hotel in compli- ment to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris of Janesville, Wis. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Willlamson and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newcomb. Miss Ruth De Vane entertained last evening at a dinner and dance in honor of Miss Constance Lafount, daughter of the Federal radio commissioner and Mrs, Harold A. Lafount, whose marriage to Mr. John Scowcroft of Salt Lake City will take place tomorrow evening in the Washington Club at 8 o'clock. The guests included members of the ‘wedding party. Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman will give a tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown, who will leave Washington Tuesday, November 24, for her new home, in Cleveland. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. Homes F. Dawson and Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett. Assisting Mrs. Kinsman will be Mrs. Arthur Seitz, Mrs..Max J. Proffitt and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr. The table decorations will be rose and green. Judge and Mrs. J. M. Renfick of Con- cord, N. H, had as their guest at din- ner last evening at the Carlton former Gov. C. N. Spalding of New Hampshire. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. MacCracken of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have arrived in d| Washington and have taken an apart- | Hen is | Ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pearson, formerly of the United States legation in Vienna, are spending this week at Claridge’s, in London. They went to London from Sulby Hall, the place near Rugby, England, which they are occupy- ing dufln&‘the ‘Winter fox hunts, both being’ enthusiastic fox hunters. Mrs. Marius_de Brabant, the former Miss Mary C. Clark, daughter of the late Senator William C. Clark of Montana, is also at Claridge’s following a visit in Paris. She expects to remain in London for several weeks before sailing for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darrow of Chicage are in Washington and are at the Willard. Mr. Darrow entertained a small company of men at breakfast ., | yesterday morning at the Willard. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of New York Pair for Pair THE EVENING Oity is at the Carlton for a few days |as by Mrs. W. B. Meloney, also of New York. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson of Lincoln, Nebr., who arrived in Wi former McIntosh at luncheon Willard. “Children’s Home” a Feature of Junior League Day at Willard. management of the Willard Hotel to- morrow for a al;‘l:our'pe&u]l and :lh.u enterprising members of league introduce several features for that day. her Miss Brinker, Miss Susan Gilkeson, Miss Mary Goldsmith, STAR, WASHINGTON ‘Miss Bertha Chinn. by the fact | her as her of Chile, Senor|uel G. Wi 3 jegie y gggé : st i EEQ Miss Rosana Kilpatrick, llh: ‘i‘{‘“’" three arranged Lewthwaite, Margare small ball room of the hotel, where|Miss Jane Niggeman and Miss Eleanor Repi Balloons, lollipops and toys will be on|George sale to intrigue the interest of ihe)|Mrs. Maude Copley Fudge, maine Donogh, Miss M youthful Washingtonians may be amused with motion pictures, followed by games. young scions of soclety. . H. Rust, jr., is chairman in charge of the “Children’s Hour’ has assisting her Mrs. R. S. Barr, Miss Lena Hitchcock, Miss Rebecca David- son, Mrs. Garland Fulton, Miss Priscilla Parker, who is assistant chairman; Mrs, Daniel L. Borden, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. C. S. Barker, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Vittoria Catalani, Mrs, Hooper and Miss Janet Ball. Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo will entertain the Nursery Guild of the Ladies’ Aid of Garfleld Memorial Hospital in the Manse, at 3100 Cathedral avenue, to- morrow afternoon &t 2 o'clock. ‘There will be music and tea at 4:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to women interested in this work to attend this “thimble party.” Mrs. Cabot Stevens || is president, Mrs. Richard L. Rhein- | |} strom is the new director of the guild, with Mrs. Willlam A. Morgan secretary and Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. James T. Newton and Mrs. Harry R. Perry as assistant directors. Mrs. Dorothy de Muth Watson, who has taken a table for the celebrity breakfast of the National League American Pen Women Saturday at the Willard Hotel, will have with her Lieut. | | and will present Mr. and Mrs. Har! | Randall as guest_soloists, accompanied | }i by Mrs. Dorothy Emery. | Adding a new touch to the assemblage will be the groups of students from various schools and colleges who have taken nblesmot made rsemtgnl. I companied in some instances by repre- sentative teachers. Miss Annie H. East- man, head of the Misses Eastmans’ School, will attend and will entertain Thursday, Nov. 20 The Tilden Gardens Cafe Club Building Connecticut Avenue and Tilden Street 6:00 to 7:30 P.M. Frul 1t 1t .a.f&-d. o Julee or tation Ul | Eonsemuss Clest | Ros Vermont Tk | Cran Are Better Values . . . Better Stockings Than They Were Last Year Here WHY? are three answers! No. 591 Dull Crepe Chiffon . at $1.95 L 3 pairs $5.70 Is the new high-twist weave that means added strength..: the explanation is too technical, but the twisting makes the silk more resistant to pulling and breaking. Last year, had the process been at all possible, it could have been used only in the most expensive stockings. The 24-karat heel means lonig wear and, in a French heel, added beauty. No. 531 Dull Crepe Chiffon at 81.50 3 pairs $4.35 Is comparéb]e to and better in some ways than the $1.95 stocking of last year. It, too, is the twisted weave ...less highly twisted, but much stronger than the lustre stocking. It is silk from top to toe, but is reinforced by lisle inside the garter hem. Its beauty and clear sheerness aré usually found only in stockings for “best” wear. No. 401 Dull Crepe Service ¢ at 31.95 3 pairs $5.70 % . Service means long wear, but in this case it means beauty as well. Strength in the leg, in the lisle garter hem and the lisle foot. But beauty in the sheer but not too transparent effect of the crepe weave. Now;, as always, we are proud of Gold Stripe silk stockings —proud of the 15-year record of satisfying trons of the Jelleff store—proud of their beauty, their fash- ion-rightness—proud of their garter-run protection. Buy them—wear them and enjoy them—but you must buy them at Jelleff's! A separate little Gold Stripe and frock sh ience (in on Connecticut Avenue for your conven- ' toneleigh Court). * resenting the journalism cl f v g Jow ass of [cCall, gton University will be Miss Ger- Have the Exclusive . Washington Agency for Angela Varona Beauty Preparations Smart women and misses are charmed with the re- sults of this renowned beauty treatment for tired faces . . . a new skin breathing method that is at once most effective in helping to achieve a complex- ion of delicate transparency and clear coloring . . . The Angela Varona Method Is the Skin Breathing Method Simple and Exquisite to Use Let Us Tell You About These Famous Treatments In Our Toilet Goods Department First Floor. JuLius GarrinckELe-Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH “There’s a H WHAT BETTER IN The old Spinning Wheel on which our forebears spun the yarn for the orginals of these beauti- ful rugs. Send Your “Prize Winner” to HOME LAUNDRY 1101-9 Raum St. N. E. * GIFT THAN A Hookep Ruc THE MANNER OF EARLIER DAYS AREFULLY made from the finest worsted yarns in the unique designs that American women devised a century and a half ago. The sea- son’s smart effects in our beautiful and durable re- productions show many novelties in- shape and colorings. 24x48 in. , 4 , . $17.50 27x54 in. . + . o $22.50 3060 in. , , , , $27.50 4x7 f. . . $61.25 6x9 fr. . . $120.00 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. . Ave. Entrance. All You Do Is Give Us a Better Name for. the Bundle We’ve Been Calling “All-Ironed” 1st Prize $1 00 2nd Prize - 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th l'rizoss l° EACH Have you entered this Contest yet? 3 Hundreds have. All you need is pencil, paper, and a 2 cent stamp to try your hand at winning some real Christmas money . . . give us a name for our most !owhrhnndry bundle, heretofore called ‘All-Troned.” Read the easy rules below, then get busy! e Contest Closes Saturday, Dec. 6th at Midnight If several submit a prize winning name there will be an equal division of the award among those gualifying. Send as many names as you like. All' letters and names become the property of Home Laundry. ; s Read Carefully! Here's What We Want! We want a name for our most popular 12 cents a pound bundle, now called “All Ironed,” “Semi-finished,” etc. This bundle consists of flat work, beautifully washed, neatly machine ironed and folded, wearing apparel semi-fin- ished. The wearing apparel needs retouching with iron before wearing, therefore “ALL IRONED” is not a good name. Can you give us a winning name? y A personal trial of our 12 cents a pound bun- dle. might prove helpful to you, but it is NOT a requirement of the contest. ‘Please remem- ber that we do not want a name for the Home Laundry . . ticular bundle. Phone, visit or we want a name for this par- write the plant *50 SE SR Y g el SR e Fhegeir SN by i iy