Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 19

'SOCIETY § (Continued From Second Page.) ‘son, Mr. William Elderkin Huntington of Washington, are among the new ar- .rivals at Juan-les-Pins on the French 'Riviera. In The marr “daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Millard F. ‘Thompson, to Mr. Jack Burn Thomp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. Harry ‘Thompson of Chester, Pa., took place at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. Chobot, who was .assisted by Dr., Douglas J. Birnie. was simply decorated with palms and ferns. flll!m bride, vrh‘gl was given in mr; by her father, wore a gown O .m-b!u{h satin, made on medieval lines with long, close-fitting sleeves. ‘Her veil!was of rose-blush tulle, caught ‘at the Back with duchesse lace which has been worn by all the brides of the family for years. She carried a shower ‘bouquet of butterfly roses, blue chrys- janthemums and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. Richard ‘K. Thompson as matron of honor, who ‘wore rose panne satin, fashioned on the same style as the bride’s gown, with long, tight sleeves, and ca butter- fly roses. Miss Ruth Murray was maid of hon- ‘or, wearing paler rose color, made like the bride’s gown, and she carried blue chrysanthemums. . The bridesmaids were Miss Pauline Chobot, Miss Margaret Somerville of ‘Washington, Miss Caroline Renfer of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Lydia Twener of New York City and Miss Ruth Longacre of Norristown, Pa. They wore gowns of rose blush panne satin, fashioned like that of the bride’s and they carried ‘bouquets of butterfly roses and blue ‘chrysanthemums. Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride, was in black velvet, trimmed in duchesse lJace, and wore a corsage cluster of Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride- groom, wore black satin and lace with & corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. Charles E. Richards of. Mcore, ., acted as best man and the ushers were Dr. Richard K. Thompson, broth- er of the bride; Mr. Walter S. Studdi- ford of Washington, D. C.; Mr. George ‘W. McKeag of Collingswood, N. J.; Mr. Edward F. Long of Swarthmore, Pa.; Mr. Paul M. Kistler of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr, John B. Leyholt of Maple- | g, wood, N, J. A reception followed immediately Rfter the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents, at 5316 Colorado ave- nue, the parents of the bridal couple receiving with the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs, Thompsoh left later for a motor trip through the South, the bride wearing a costume of black and white, They will make their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Qut-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Thompson of Chester, Pa.; . . Frank Coul var.'im, Mr. A. Sidney Johnson and 4 ‘Willlam Grubb, all of Philadelphia, Mrs. W, H: Pace of Asheville, N. arrivéd in_ Washington, where she is Mfl&ur daughter, Mrs. E. B. Us- sery. of Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. E. K. Swearingen ‘is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Weston P. Chamberlain, at 2440 Sixteenth street ‘whtle Lieut. 's ship is at sea. ‘Mrs. M. E. Edlavitch of avénue are now re- C., Mr. 3220 snd Mrs. P. W. Guiny were of Miss Lois Thompson, | MRS. WILLIAM N. DOAK, i ‘Whose husband has been chosen by President Hoover as Secretary of Labor to succeed James J. Davis, who today becomes a Senator. —Harris-Ewing Photo. in the parish hall of Christ Church, | berti, Miss Lucea Hollerith, Mr. and | Georgetown, are: Mr, and Mrs. Prank | Mrs. George A. King, Mr. and Mrs. right, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Cuni- ' Prank Leetch, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton UPHOLSTERING In Order to Keep Our Men Employed N SPECIAL this week, we will reupholster a 3-piece suite s7 in good grade denim, tapestry or velour for............... Special Low Prices on 5-Piece Frame Suites and Odd Pieces Living Room Furniture Made to Order FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Large stock of fine grade of mohairs, velours, tapestries, leathers, etc., to select from. g Phone, write or call and our representative will gladly sub- mit samples and give free estimates. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F Street NW., ~ Phone District 3687 The Lewis, Admiral and Mrs. cer Wood, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard wm Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of War; Mme. De- buchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, and Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese Min- ister, will preside at the tea tables, Thursday afternoon, at the tea given by the Voteless District of Columpbia League of Women Voters, at Stoneldigh Court, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Receiving will be Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Edna L. Johnstone and Mrs. Harwood Read. Mr. Clifford Berryman, cartoonist, at 5 o'clock, will give an {llustrated talk on “Presidents I Have Known.” Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Lowell street will be hostess for the December meeting of the Child Study Club of Wesley Heights, which meets tomorrow. | J. She will be assisted by Mis. Charles C. Gager and Mrs. Willlam M. Ballinger. Mrs. F. M. Croxton. executive secretary of the Social Hygiene Soclety of the District, will speak. Mrs. Frank Marden Eichman of Thirty-third street, Baltimore, is re- turning to her home today after spend- ing the last seven weeks in Washington as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Yates, on Klingle street. Miss Gladys Gillesple of Greensboro, N. C., has arrived in Washington, where she is the guest of Mrs. Wilcox of the Potomac Park Apartments. ‘The Chevy Chase branch of the Na- tional League of Ameriman Pen Women has postponed its meeting today until next Monday in the Home of Mrs. Mina Nash Cron. A surprise birthday party was given Saturday, November 22, for Miss Mil- dred Haas at her home, 630 Seventh street northeast, in honor of her twelfth birthday . Her home was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. There were games intro- duced, also dancing. Guests were: Catherine Hoffman, Myra Hagee, Helen Bates, Ethel Brome, Helen Christian, Clara Haas, Master Herbert Haas, Mrs. Clara Lichtner, Mr. George Upperman, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Haas and Miss Mildred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haas. Cake Sale and Silver Tea Crittepden Home Benefit. A cake sale and silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs, C. Chester Caywood, on Hawthorne street, Decem- ber 6, for the benefit of the Wesley| hold their annual cider party, Wednes- Heights Circle, of the Florence Critten- ton Home. Assisting Mrs. Caywood in planning for the tea and sale are Mrs. . C. Freeland, Mrs. Gordon Meade Atherholt, Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton, Mrs J Page Irving, Mrs. R. LeRoy Shoemaker, Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett, Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr.; The “Hazel” —a very dainty model of black or brown suede with ttimming of Java lizard— and priced at $12.50. “Blue Moon” dull tishu Jwist silk hosiery $1.50 and $195 Pair iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New L | There’s a gift shop, third floor, where you can shop leisurely. Many novelties here from all _around the store. A complete Gold Stripe Shop. FElizabeth Brewster is on the job again helping those who want help in selecting gifts. Men especially find her assist- ance of benefit. 1 [} Mrs, Ruth Curtiss Buttler, Mrs. Bernard | day night at the Washington Club, Sev- A. Smyth, Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit and |enteenth and K streets northwest. Mrs. Edith Pardoe. Col. J. Wi ‘The Alabama Society will entertain with a dance in the ball room at 2400 Sixteenth street Thursday _evening. Members of Congress and their hostess- es will assist Mr. John D. Machen, president of the society, and Mrs. Ma- chen in caring for the guests. Miss Mary Tyson Murphy will serve as head of the young girls’ Floor Committee and will have a bevy of the season's debu- tantes as her aides. Alabamans and their friends will be ‘most. welcome and the evening promises to be one of brilliance, ‘The West Virginians in the city will s Washington Club 17th and Eye Sireets Tuesday Afterncon December the Second AT THREE O'CLOCK B the cider from tables arranged for_the purpose. This is a custom that has been ob- served for years. The cider, apples and rtinsburg, W. Va. Mr. Stuart F. Reed, president of the society, will preside at a short busi- ness session. Another season of old English coffee (Continued on Fourth Page.) Cleaners 3rd and Eye Sts. N.E. SPECIAL ' PROCESS CLEANING® You will like it and so will you cleanables . . . & satisfying servic: that cleans without injury to color: or materials. (We call and Deliver ] Angela Varona Says “For Skin Breathing Use the Long Hours of the Night™” 3 First of all, one uses this famous beauty specialist’s new and effective cleanser . . . then Nature does the rest. . . . The real secret, of course, lies in Angela Varona's wonderfully exquisite skin-breathing prepara- tions. Garfinckel’s introduced Angela Varona's new *methods to Washington, We are the exclusive agents here, and our smart customers, who desire only the best, are most enthusiastic over the renowned beauty specialist’s wares . . . all of which you can obtain here only in—- Our Toslet Goods Department —First Floor JuLius GARFINCKEL¢-Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Starting today and continuing all week! B sHOPS (I3 1308 F STREET, N. W. Semi~Annual CLEARANCES If you have waited until now to complete yotir winter wardrobe, here is your reward. Now you may have the season’s finest fash- fons...frocks, suits, sportswear ...at prices that usually go into effect at the end of January. Take advantage of these values im- mediately, for while there is a choice of sizes and colors, quane tities are naturally limited. . SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS! Afternoon and Evening FROCKS—GOWNS ‘12 ‘17 . ‘23 reg. to.$19-73 reg. to $2973 reg. jp *49-7° ‘of. 16 at dinner at Saturday evening. . Robert LeFevre, chairman of the Arts Committee, will be the the Club tomorrow o W e A e Handkerchiefs Of Masculine and Feminine Genders 50¢ Petite squares of linen for feminine nose: ainty handmade ’kerchiefs from the far countries of the world, Ireland, Spain, Switzerland, Porto Rico, China and, of course, France. | Embroidery and prints—white and colors, 3 for ¥1 7 Sensible handkerchiefs for men— with two-tone embroidered initials— frivolous Irish linen block prints or dainty Chinese appenzel embroid- ered hankies for the ladies. For the hypercritical man—pure ' linen handkerchiefs with hand- worked initial in color—or white with cord borders. They come six in a box, assorted colors or all white, $6. Gloves Of a Practical Turn or Definite Gift Complexion 2.95 Black lambskin pull-ons with pique seams and scalloped tops—all black or with white stitching. of Miss Renice of Mr. and Mrs. You will be amazed at the large selections of beautiful new fash- fons you will sind in each of these price groups. The afternoon frocks are of Canton crepes in bright winter shades as well as black and the more practical dark colors. The evening gowns include plain and printed crepes, satins, velvets, taffetas, chif- fons and laces. There are princess, Victorian, Grecian and romantic types, in every wanted evening shade. Sizes for women and misses iples of § H ard W. Phill her Howard, jr., are holidays with her brother, Mr. Clarence Barth in Boston. Mrs. Phillipps’ mother, Mrs. C. J. Barth of Moundsville, W. Va., and her brother, Hugh Barth of Columbus, Ohio, spent several days with Mr. Barth b i Mr. also . g ‘__ — Famous “Emily” KNrITTED Surts-FROCKsS Pigskin sports gloves in pull-on style with slightly flared top. M e o W e o W s e town music series, starting off first _concert rsda; ht Black suede pull-ons with the smart flare tops, also pique seamed. ‘Washable suede pull-ons, French im- ports with the new bulky look. Beige, eggshell, grey. 17 reg. to #3978 reg. to $29-75 reg. to $49-78 Auto gloves of South African cape- skin, with warm fleece linings and fur edge. One, two and three piece costumes of the type that has made “Emily Shops” the hallmark of fashion and quality in sports wear. Monotone, nubbed, flecked and novelty tweed knits, boucles and jerseys in a wide choice of models and colors. e e A A e B Costume gloves in fancy cuff or pull- And, of course, hand-monogrammed on styles, in beige, eggshell or tan. handkerchiefs for men and women. Handkerchief Shop—Street Floor. Traveling Companion for Men Sizes for women, misses and junior misses The life of a good Glad- stone is practically unlimited. The arrangement permits per- , fect housing of suits, shirts, collars, cravats, shoes, toilet articles, etc. I3 H 4 . ~ Glove Shop—Street Floor " Fur-Trimmed Winter Suits *38 48 reg.t0 $69.75 reg.1o $79.75 Dressmaker Type Wool Frocks 12 *17 reg.10 %25 reg.to $39.75 French Crepe and Crepe Satin Dance $3 Chemise Sets Slips What other gift of $3 would give as much pleasure or seem as luxuri- ous as this beautiful underwear of pure dye silks? Dance Sets with lace bandeaux . . . Chemise in fitted styles with lace top and incrustations . . . Panties and Step-ins with fitted waist- band or elastic at back, trimmed with cream laces or fine hemstitch- ing. Slips of French crepe in new fitted styles, lace at bodice and hem, embroidered motifs. Sizes 34 to 44. How fascinating a place these days is the Grey Shop! With its un- derwear, its negligees, its hostess pyjamas! A visit will delight you.— Second floor. ; < BEAEEAKEEEARAAEAEAEAREREALE D Special attention iy di- rected to the “Gladstone,” built of Solid Leather (no artificial “backing). ne Dyed Cowhide, English Rus- set, French cdges. $27-30 Special Others Priced From $15.00 to $115.00 CASTENS LUGGAGE - - LEATHERWARE 1320 F St. N.W. ® Doors East of Fox Theater Loug and short coat models of broad- cloth, suede cloths and handsome tweeds, furred with Persianlamb, kara. kul, wolf and raccoon. With wool lag or silk crepe blouses. ° y Sises 14 to 20 Wool frocks, the fashion that will be smart right through Spring. Models in wool_crepe, fine tweeds and kash- Dark and light shades. 120020.,.13 10 17 e e e £ »