Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY Continued Prom Second Page.) Maj. Skinner entertained guests at din- ner at the Ambassador Ho'l:l while here p compliment to Mrs. Marie Bailey. Mrs. Frank C. Henry has as a guest g her home at 1845 Belmont road, Miss B. Mason of Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson Marshall 5 3827 8 l:!at‘ have lrunse'g a 'l:rlbe: several studio supper parties ven in the ennmfiu stadio’ of Mrs, tta Minnigerode Andrews and her T e nary Hill, Va. e first supper party will' be given Friday evening. MaJ. J. Clinton Tribby entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham in honor of his nephew and niece, Licut. Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin 8. G The other guests were Mrs. El Cox Griffith, Capt. H. Kennedy McCook and Mrs. McCook, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Barnum and Mrs. G. W. Offutt. Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro Hosts, Entertain at Dinner and Show Boat. Former District Commissioner and Mrs, Sidney F. Taliaferro entertained a company of 14 informally at dinner last evening, preceding the first per- | formance in this vicinity of the Show Boat, which is moored at Alexandria. Mrs. Taliaferro has issued invitations for an exhibition in her home, at 3410 P street, Tuesday and Wednesday, De- cember 2 and 3, from 3 to 6 o'clock. On view will be the arts and crafts work ©of Mr. Taliaferro’s niece, Miss Jaquelin ‘Taliaferro Smith of Arlington County, Va, and Miss Paula Elise Eicke of Bal- timore and Hanover, Germany. Miss Smith and Miss Eicke are both gradu- ates of the Maryland Institute of Fine Arts, and the exhibit will include hand- blocked velvet, hand-made jewelry and leather work. After the exhibition, Miss Smith and Miss Eicke will open their studio, at 1705 De Sales street, for the season. Miss Grace Green Roosevelt, debu- tante daughter of the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, is the guest for whom her grandmother, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, will give a newunn this afternoon in her home on West Fifty-eighth street, New York. Miss Roosevelt has many friends in ‘Washington, where her father served » few years ago as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, following in the footsteps of his father, the late former President Roosevelt, who was Assistant Secretary of the Navy before the Spanish-Ameri- can War. Miss Helen Lee Washington will go to Baltimore for the bachelors’ cotillion Monday evening, when she will be the iest of Mrs. George Corbine Perine. suhl will be among the debutantes who ‘will be presented to society that evening. Yesterday morning a meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, when the Washington Com- mittee of the Junior Theater was organ- ized. Mrs. G. S. Tinnin explained the -and ideals of the Junior and Mrs. Lioyd was appointed chairman. and Mrs. William Dinwiddie, who the' past year moved from St. Mo., to Sandy Spring, buying the old Nomestead known as Woodburn Kirk estate and which they this Summer, were H i 18 day given them by Mr. . A. Douglas Farquhar at their Cedars. to meet Mr. and Mrs. her two brothers and ives, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brooke of d Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton s i Mrs. Edward Porter Alexander, who | recently returned from Europe, where she spent the Summer in travel, is large tea and card party at the | | a g“u’fm Club this afternoon. No Branch Stores 612 13th St. ‘While there Mr. Eakin was - mzuouchnmmw and they are at the Roosevelt while here. Barkley of tertained guests at sup- :e‘:h:t the New Shoreham Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner of Cleve- land Park will leave Wednesday for | Maddux, Md., where they will be the ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner, | Mr. Turner’s parents, until Friday. i ve for. Mr. ‘Townsend’s mother, Mrs. Willlam Palm- i er Townsend of DeLand, Fla., who will arrive tomorrow, and is expected to re- main until after Christmas. Miss Wilmeth Gary of Catonsville, Md., is the guest of Mrs. D. E. Mc-! lQ\le{:l’y of 3842 Windom place north- ' | wes| H Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mussey of 1900 R street has as her guest her daughter, Miss Dela P. Mussey, formerly of Wash- |ington. Miss Mussey spent the Sum- | mer at her studio at Green River, Vt. Former Chairman of the Board and Mrs. Edward N. Huriey bass I8 ;rl"rlg.};i‘ in Wuhdlngmn from‘!helr home | cago and are stopping at the }c;rlmn.m BT | Southern Society Reception | Followed by a Ball Friday. ) The Southern Society of Washington has issued invitations for a reception | and ball Priday evening in the Willard in honor of the newly elected officers of the society, who will be in the receiv- ing line. The formal reception will be- gin at 9 o'clock and dancing will con- | tinue until 1 o'clock. Mr. J. Cloyd ; Byars is president of the soclety and ' Miss Etta L. Taggart, secretary. | At _the Epiphany Church home ball for the benefit of aged women, at the Mayflower, Friday, November 28, 1930, | there will be in the receiving !ine Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Mac. Arthur, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs. Eu. gene Thompson and Mrs. Helen Ray ' Hagner. | | Mrs. P. A. Robey will entertain a small party at luncheon today at the ! | Shoreham Hotel, the company adjourn- | ing for bridge later. Mrs. Glen Tucker of Newark street entertained at her home today for luncheon and bridge, when the guests were Mrs. Norman Pond, Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mrs. Harold K. Philips, Mrs. | Edwin Gableman, Mrs. Elliot Thurston, Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Charles Weston. Mrs. Clark, wife of Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of the American University, entertained at a tea at her home on the campus Friday afternoonm, in honor of Mrs. Meeks, Wife of Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, who was recently made District { superintendent of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. Among her guests were Mrs. E. G. | Latch, Mrs. W. C. Main, Mrs. L. | Dougle, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. B. Mrs. Harry E. Woolever, Mrs. | | Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Frank W. Collier, | | Mrs. R. O. Smith} Mrs. J. T. Spicknall, | (Continued on Fifth Page.) || BURLINGTON HOTEL THANKSGIVING FLOWERS | NO INCREASE IN PRICES Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. Thanksgiving Dinner $].50 Grapetruit Cocktall Oyster_Cocktail Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Ha 3 Roast_Youns Turkey—Dressing Cranberry te! ite_Onions eet_Potatoes Imperial Tropical Saiad Hot Mince Pie hankégiiing Sale of SUEDE FOOTWEAR “Suede” is always dre. ssy and no matter how full your shoe wardrobe may be, there’s always a place for another pair of Suedes. This Sale Prices Suedes at $7.85 Black and brown, in charr ming models and in all sizes. Fitted Professionally—They Are Ideal £dmonstoneto, I CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. . No Branch Stores—Estab. 1875 612 13th S t West Side— ® Bet. F & G Sts. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., }The New 56&6”:’ A Complete Store of Fashion—1216-20 F Street Every Hat in Stock ' Whether the ticket said $10, $15, $20, $25 —and there are a few that said even more, ~$5 tomorrow! In this famous semi-annual event which women have so eagerly awaited, thousands of smart, finely made hats, all in the newest Winter styles! Buy a complete hat wardrobe for Winter at a fraction of the usual cost. From Famous Makers We cannot advertise their names Many of these manufacturers have such a reputation for expensive hats that we cannot use their names. Many of these hats are copies of French hats and bear facsimile labels of the origi- nal designers. In— Imported Antelope Metal Cloth Sequins Chenille Tricot Tweed Imported Soleil French Felt Velvet Wool Lace Satin Fur Combinations All Sales Final, No C. O. D.’s, No Exchanges Millinery Shop—Street Floor | TUESDAY, NO\VEKMBER 25 1930. The New jeue,l)e:g 4 Complete Store of Fashion—1216-20 F Street In Time for Thanksgiving Festivities Chiffon Success Frocks That look “Frightfully Expensive” but are only $16.50 Sizes 36 to 4 for women Sizes 14 to 20 for misses Chiffons with the new light yokes of lace with crepe trimming . . . chiffon cowl necklines on crepe . . . chiffons with beaded yokes.. . . frocks with all those expensive looking details, beautifully re- produced (for that’s the way the success shop does things) and still only $16.50. Eight Styles in Chiffon for Women ~ You couldn’t find anything more subtly styled to give grace to a mature figure « . . the draped necklines are soft, but not too bulky . . . the flares are low but not too full, the hiplines slender, and the sleeves intricately novel. In rich brown, the ubiquitous black and the new blue and wine. Sizes 36 to 44. Nine Styles in Chiffon for Misses Those tricky little dresses that misses adore . . . tiny sleeves and ever so long skirts . . . fluttery cape sleeves and em- phasized waist lines (for they’re proud of slender waists once more), beaded lace yokes and a host of youthful details. Black, of course, red rose, green and blue. Sizes 14 to 20. Success Frock Shop—Entire Fifth Floor. The Utterly Feminine Gift Evening Bags Beaded evening bags are hailed with delight—their delicate loveliness exciting en- thusiasm everywhere. Eggshell or black silk pouches embroidered in delicate floral designs with simulated seed pearls and fine metal thread, in frames of gold encrusted with the same pearls, Bag Shop—Street Floor Is Firm in Its Contours Creamy Lustered French Pearls* 5 The loveliest simulated pearls we've seen in perfectly matched and graduated strands. Some are a single rope of creamy beauty—others have back drops for evenings—others come in 2, 3 and 4 strand types. With baguette crystal or plain crystal and sterling clasps. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor * Simulated. Corset-Brassiere *S Designed to mold the average figure to the er contours for the new high waisted, long ip dresses. The knit elastic hip sections and slight boning in back and front provide sup- port. Pink brocade with swami uplift brassiere. Sizes 34 to 44, Grey Shops—Second Fioor Lovely Crepe Satin Underwear Slips—Chemises—Panties—Dance Sets Satin with a pearly sheen, luscions with creamy Alencon laces or fastidiously tailored. Dance’ sets with all-lace bandeaux . . . Fitted chemises with lace at bodice and hem . .. Fitted waistband panties and step-ins . . . Fitted slips with incrusted lace at top and hem. Flesh Blush Banana Heart Peach More of Those Delightful Petti-Kaickers 31.95 Shadowproof panels in back and front of ‘this well cut bloomer garment perform the functions of a petticoat but do away with the bulkiness of an extra elastic at the waist. Of easily laundered rayon. Flesh, ¢an, brown or black. Petti-Knicker,” $3 Quaint Patchwork Quilted Robes ~ As attractive as they are snugly warm . . . un- bleached muslin printed.in quaint patchwork -designs and nicely quilted. Two well matched pockets and snug-fitting - roll collar. orchid and jade. ALRAE AR ATS L LR T ok w0 04 SREFAN Ve HARDIEUIHRALAsNa Al ad A 003 E.AQ 6 8o 5 ON P BT s et B Bk Gvie B & & L ——