Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 21

In the Presidential Dining Room of The Mayflower will mean an old fashioned meal of turkey and all the trimmings, but none of the bother of preparation. Service continuous from ncon to 9.00 p. m. $3.50 per person ‘s Orchestra plays during dinner and ot o T Mkogiing tor dance I The Polm Comt Coffee Shoppe willakso T ey ke e s & o MAYFLOWER HOTEL wo Beautiful Numrs in Marshall Field’s - nee SILK HOSE $|.35 3 Pairs for $3.95 Number 43—Silk-to-the-top serv- ice weight with lisle interlined welts and soles. Clear, even weave with curved French heels. Number 44—All-silk from top to toe with dainty picot tops. Beautifully clear, with curved French heels. Other Lovely La France Numbers Priced From $1 to $1.95 a Pair Modestly Priced at Exclusively at Goldenberg's in Washington Any pair of LA FRANCE Hose that fails to give satisfac- tion will be replaced with a new pair. You are the sole judge Goldenbers's—Main Fioor. Wonderful Opportunity To Complete Your Wardrobe of Distinctive Footwear! Midwinter Clearance ARLTON twears— $ Many new arrivals now added to this sale of $10.50 to v $14.50 models at SALE that has “gone over” . . . quite beyond our expectations. Hundreds of smart women . . . who have never worn “Carltons” . . . are finding out how much keen fashion they have missed . . . while sharing in this fine opportunity to economize. Including newest oxfords, pumps, tee-straps, instep straps. Suedes, reptiles, reptile trim kids, satin, moire silk. Wide variety of heels, toes, and fashionable de- signs—for every sort of wear. omen's Shop 1207 F S THE G 3 E. Woolever, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery and Miss Ruth Edwards. Dr. Alfred H. Upham, president of | Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio and Mrs. Upham were guests of honu. Jf Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hiney Thursday eve- | ning in their apartment, at the Hotel Annapolis. Members of the Miami Uni- versity Club in Washington were other guests, the company including Dr. and Mrs, John F. Gries, Mrs. William An- derson, Miss Linda Deaton, Dr. Murray Sheehan, Mr. Mark Lewis, president of the Miami Club in Washington, and Mr. Robert Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. Upham spent several days at the Mayflower before going to New York. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the President, and Mrs. Thomas R. Mar- shall, widow of the Vice President dur- ing the Wilson administration, were among those atten: the weekly forum luncheon given by the Woman's National Democratic Club yesterday. The guest of honor and speaker was Mr. Elliott L. Thurston, Washington carrespondent of the New York World, who discussed “Mr. Hoover and the Kelley Case.” Sdme of the others in the distinguish- ed company, many of whom entertained guests, were former Goy. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, fin. Demarest Lloyd and Mrs. Julien ason. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Welte entertained at dinner at the New Shoreham Hotel last evening, the company remaining later for the supper-dance. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Saum, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Saum and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finley. The Mission Shop, on the northwest cgmer olt“ Oonmch ut l';muo and L street, wi ve among those assisting in sales today and tomorrow, Mrs. Ir- ving P. Hall Mrs. Alvin Wills, Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop, Mrs. Eaves, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Russell J. Borhek, Miss Alida Haines, Miss, Emily Mackall, Miss Virginia Slaughter, Miss Beale, Mrs. Dulin, Miss Walde, Miss Eleanor Crop- ley, Mrs. Oliver, Miss Ellen Feather- ston, Miss Carolina Barkalow, Miss Marion Lloyd Crenshaw, and Mrs. Wil- liam Wylle of Santo Domingo. The wares are from China, Japan, Porto Rico, Santo Domingo and other parts of the world. ‘The local chapter of Grinnell Alumnae gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Dodge Hotel in honor of President J. H. T. Main and Dr. Charles Noble, for 28 years head of the English department at Grinnell and now retired and living in Washington. Covers were laid for about 60, and Mr. Edward Merrill, president of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., presided for Miss Anna Fiede, presi- dent of the local chapter, who was un- able to attend. After dinner moving pictures of the Grinnel} campus were shown, and Dr. Main and Dr. Noble MAN WHO ADMITTED BOOTLEGGING ARRESTED J. H. Hitafler, Taken Again on Liquor Charge, Pleads Guilty. By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 25.— Police again yesterds; prohibition charge u:ou - gained some ence two T gy S S T l‘elf'er when taken into custody for an | ley prohibition violation. le man is J. H. Hitaffer, 50, of 311 North St. Asaph street, arrested yester- day afternoon and charged with pos- sessing and storing alleged whisky for sale. A ralding party of police claims to have found one-half gallon of al- il:fad Whisky concealed in & trap at '#‘“3 lflh.lome and to have {]Dund three whisky, neatly done mnlndlfld T l‘ch. lny ree Hitaffer entered a plea of guilty to- SIS S uary, , police records show "’&‘n ufllhfler '“:o his occupation as a legger. The o ent charge is lisf bypeuoeul.tgnm- offense violation' of the prohibition law. SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET Drought Relief to Be Subject of Semi-Annual Gathering. » ;ocx mvmnnamz of The Star. ,» Md., November 25— Drought rellef will be the principal sub- Ject to be taken up at the semi-annual meeting of the Montgomery County. Council of Home and School Associa- tions Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Rockville High School. de;poe:lerl lr: wrmclune O. W. An- , county farm ; agent; Miss Blanche Corwin, home ’demonstration agent; Miss Margaret Ansdell, county Red Cross nutritionist; Miss Hermine Badenhoop, director of county nurses, and Miss Irene Shields, director of the Mont‘eomery County Social Service KILLED UNDER TRAIN Lynchburg Youth Falls While At- tempting to Board Car. ial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 25.— Cecil M. Madrin, 16, of this city was killed while attempting to board a yard train bound from the downtown yard to Montview. The accident occurred at Florida avenue. The boy fell under the train. . BSeven-tenths of the light airplanes made in fland are being ex The popularity of Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE increases every day. More people by mil- lionsusethisrem for colds and head- aches than all other cold remedies combined. Grove's Loxative | ‘BROMO - QUININE | Tablets STAR, WASHINGT! N, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930. According to Our Ysual Custom All Charge Purchases Made After November 25th Will Be Put on Statement Rendered January 1st Enlarged Free Parking Space Directly across from our Eighth Street entrance is our newly en- w ivate parking area, where len| 's patrons can park their cars while shopping. This is the LARGEST PARKING SPACE OFFERED BY ANY WASHING- TON DEPARTMENT STORE. CHALLENGE SALE Gay New Colors—Gay New Fashions for Holiday Wear! Cleverly Styled New In Sizes 14 to 46 $4.69 Less than $5—for perfectly delightful mew dresses that are as smart as can be in every detail! Besides a host of attractive silk flat crepes and canton crepes there are clever frocks of jersey, tweed and novlty woolens—with trim pleats, ap- plique and contrasting trimmings—ideal for class- room, sports and general wear. The silk frocks include plenty of tunic models—most of which combine black or brown with bright new shades: Gold, turquoise, holly, Irish green, royal blue, etc. Also boleros, cowl necklines, lace yokes and other fashionable details, Clothes For Men and Young Men $24.50 2 Trouser Suits— We know of no better suit in town at $24.50. Morton Halls are tailored of beautiful wool wor- sted, cassimeres and cheviots, in an unusually large range of shades and styles. Tuxedos— Skillfully tailored according to fashions smartest modes. 100% wool unfinished worsteds. Skinner satin facing. Overcoats— Smart belted or full-back overs coats in fancy mixtures, Oxford ays and popular plain “blues. Vith velvet or self collars. Mortow Hall Clothes Exclusively ot Goldenberg's in Washingtom. Direct Entrances to Men's Clothing from K and 7th Streets Diamond-Cut Necklaces and Chokers - Strung on strong chains — finely cut and sparkling crystal-like beads, graduated. In white. Goldenberg's—Main Fjoor. “Wear-Ever” ROASTERS Roast your Thanksgiving turkey in one of these fine roasters and enjoy the most savory turkey you ever tasted! Roasters with the new lifting rack (as sketched), self basting cover and special ventilation. Small size— for 6-lb. Turkey $3.95 Medium sise— for 10-1b. Turkey $4.95 Large size— for 14-1b. Turkey $5.95 “Wear-Ever”’ Oval Roaster Witk Lifing ) $3.95 * A compact, yet roomy, roaster, oval in shape. Will roast that turkey to a turn! Goldenbers's Downstairs Stors For Yourself—or Lovely Gifts! Beautiful $1.98 Sllk Undies Challenge - $1.44 Values and styles that are well nigh impossible to resist! Dainty crepe de chine slips, step-ins, panties, chemises and dance sets—trimmed with the prettiest laces or simply tailored, if you prefer them that way. Also rayon crepe slips. Women’s $1.29 Undies Practical, smartly tallored step-ins, bloomers, c chemise and crepe de chine and rayon crepe. $1.25 Costume Slips Of fine rayon satin, rayon crepe or rayon flat crepes in pretty pastel shades. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Women’s All-Wool Ribbed Sweaters Regularly $3.50 In & large variety of pas- $2.59 tel shades, including navy and black. Very smart styles for women and misses. $3.00 Brocaded Corselettes Lightly boned corselettes $ of pretty brocade. Correct -79 foundation for the season's modes. May be had with or without inner belt. Self straps. Sizes 34 to 46. @oldenbery’s—Second Floor N\ $2.50 & $2.98 Handbags $1.95 Becoming new handbags...prystal-like or novelty metal ornaments...moire lining ...pouches, underarm, backstraps, zippers in black and wanted colors. Goldenbers's—Main Floor $69 & $79 FURRED COATS Of Luxurious Beauty and Warmth $49.50 Sport and Dress Models! Sizes 14 to 46 Stunning broadcloths, sport mixtures and fine tweeds—cut along the smartest of flared or straight lines—with huge collars and cuffs of such expensive furs as beaver, fox, squirrel, natural wolf, caracul, or man- churian wolf (Chinese dog). Richly silk lined and handsomely finisged in every de- fail. Black, green, wine, brown and mix- tures. . Tioor Annual Sale! Men’s $2.95 to $4 Mufflers $1.95 Famous Eagle Crepes Silk Highland Squares « « « and other fine types! Many a handsome masculine Christmas gift will be selected from group tomorrow! Eagle crepes and other high grade silks in 2 wonderful array of plaids, jacquards, Persian ef- fects and other new designs—on light and dark grounds of most any shade. b Men’s 50c Fancy Hose Just arrived for Christmas selling— fine quality hose in many new patterns —conservative new stripes, blocks and c all-over designs. Sizes 10 to 11%4. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor Boys’ $6 Tweedaroy - LUMBERJACKS Reversible—With Lo Wool Lining! wool plaid side on the outside. Greys, tans and browns. Sises 8 to 18 years. Knickers to Match, $2.95 Goldenberg's—Third Floor This Remarkable Offering of 2,000 Pairs Reversible Sunfast - Velour Portieres 35.65 37.85 sll.zs PAIR PAIR PAIR 54 inches to pair. 100 inches to pair. Made with Open Made with Open French Edges!. French Edges! 7 ft. long 7 ft. long 7 ft. long Striking colors that will They hang in straight, add richness and individual- graceful folds! (e roctmat They connect two rooms All are guaranteed sun- Very effectivelyl fast! They help keep out the ; draft! Expert werkmanship gives them a handsome fin- They are MARVELOUS ish! VALUES! Featuring [ nail Orders Filled Within Sunfast One Week “Beauvel” Velours 14 Beautiful Color Combinations— Blue and Blue Taupe & Mulberry Blue and Rose Green and Green. Blue and Browh's, Green and Brown Blue and Green 'y Blue and Mulberry a savecarsses rarearsranidy N ENRIEAII AN PNEATANPARANESE A R T B T T T Y