Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 19

ST —— | | : tinued From Second Page.) en an apartment for the are accompanied by Mrs. , Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton. * Lieut. and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Clopton formerly resided at the Wardman Park Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edmond Perin ‘will entertain at an informal tea this afternoon in their home, on R street, to it thewr daughter, Miss Anne Wal- fingtora Perin. - ‘Mrs. Perin. will have alternating at the tea table Mrs. Rich- 8. Aldrich, Mrs. Thomas D. ‘Thacher, Mrs. Walter E. Hope, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Walter D. Dene- and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner. With bud will be Miss Katrina McCor- carry orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Perin will be in a gown of black velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Andrews en- tertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Speirs, wife of Gen. Louis Speirs of the British Parliament, who is the house guest of Mrs. Frank C. Letts. Mrs. Speirs attended Mrs. Townsend's musicale with Mrs. Letts preceding the luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Brawner, daughter of Mrs. John W. Brawner, has issued cards for a tea in her home Sunday after- noon in honor of Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson have returned to their apartment in ‘Wardman Park after passing 10 days at Haddon Hall Hotel, in Atlantic City. Mrs. Albert Joseph McCartney, wife of the pastor of the Covenant-First Church; Mrs. Newton Preston Patter- son, wife of the associate pastor, and rs. Irving Ketchum, wife of the pastor )t Peck Chapel, were co-hostesses to the League of the Covenant yesterday, in Mrs. McCartney’s apartmers, at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. The Rev. Ed- ward. A. Odell, director for the West Indies, of the Board of National Mis- slons of the Presbyterian Church, spoke to_the League. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert McCart- ney entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheyer of Lausanne, Switzerland, over week end at their apartment, at ‘Wardman Park. Mr. and Mrs. Scheyer will sail Saturday for their home, in Switzerland, having completed an ex- tended trip over the United States. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska are making a 10-day visit in Washington, at the May- flower, en route to Omaha from a New York trip. Col. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun Stark, gfl will return foday or tomorrow from lew York City, where they have spent the last few days. Mrs. George L. Waters will entertain & company of 10 a dinner this evening at the Shoreham Hotel, the party re- maining later for the supper dance. Mrs. William H Hill will give a tea dance at the Mayflower Friday, Decem- ber 26, for her three sub-debutante daughters, Miss Emeline Hill, who will return from Radcliffe College for the holidays, and Miss Marianna Hill and Miss Margaret Hill of Miss Madeira’s School. Mrs. Lucien W. Cass entertained a at luncheon and Sasterday i her apariment at Wardman RN NNE R 75 A TR S 177 Sizes and Widths AAAAA to EEE Sizes from 1 to 12 Fitting by Enna Jettick Experts with Latest Scientific Foot Measuring Devices Rabber oo Exclusively ENNA JETTICK 1337 F St. N.W. WASHINGTON Extreme Sizes SN e wehwr . . . . . In Walnut | added touches of beauty | For the ozo:% furnished Lna wal- oo O othing wil add a finishing x‘ould: Than ¢ wilor clock. A The models here shown, by~ Seth Thomas ; arenewin desij B And, it i reassur. ing to know that their handsome «cases enclose movements of un- Alvel o 3 SALVATORE DESIO Diamonds, W, Jewelry and are 926 F St.—Bet. 9th and 10th MRS. HUGH WILSON SPEER, Before her marriage in the Brookland M. E. Church was Miss Catherine Rogers Edwards, her father performing the marriage ceremony. bride will live in Fredonia, Kans. THE EVdispiga SIAR. WA o NG C., 1 | Mr. Speer and his —W. H. Gannaway Photo. Park Hotel, in conipliment to Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Cass will entertain at a series of small luncheons this Winter in her apartment. She entertained again today for a small company, the guests remaining to play bridge. ‘The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde en- tertained at tea yesterday afternoon in his apartment in compliment to Mrs. George Roundtree of Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Robert Coolidge Masterton poured. Former Gov. Angus W. McLean of North Carolina has arrived in Wash- ington and is stopping at the Carlton. Miss Helen Shaw was a luncheon hostess today at the Mayflower, enter- EVENING GOWNS for holiday wear offer a wide choice in our col- lection—and taffeta the most favored mate- rial at the moment. A illus- chic example is trated. ALL FALL STOCK, INCLUDING 25% GIRLS® APPAREL IN THE JUNIOR SHOP, IS REDUCED INCORPORATED Ross | taining in honor of Miss Katherine Hall, a debutante this season. Covers were laid for 25. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph have with them, Mrs. Ralph's mother, Mrs. J. Cort Walker of Chicago. Miss Betty Ralph returned to Washington with Mrs, Walker, with whom she has spent the last month. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Cutler of Plain- field, N. re at Wardman Park Hotel for a fe Y Dr. and Mrs. Cutler are on their way to their Winter home in Savannah, Ga., and will leave Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of D. Chestertown, Md., have returned ¢ ‘he %lvmvu for the remainder ¢ e Commissioner Rhoads Host to Mr. La Farge Monday. Commissioner Charles J. Rhoads of the Bureau of Indian Affairs will be host to Mr. Oliver La Farge, author of “Laughing Boy,” Monday, when Mr. La Farge will lecture on “Indians Are People.” at Central Community Center at 8:15 o'clock, as one of the attrac- tions of the Community Institute. Mr. La Forge has conducted exten- sive studies of Indian lore and is con- sidered one of the foremost authorities on Indians in the country. He has lived among them and at one time, burned red-brown and wearing moccasins, was mistaken for a Navajo by the Hopis and ordered from a pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mathews of Lon- don are passing several days at the Dodge Hotel while in Washingto: 2-piece suite Christmas. 403-11th Are Featured in New Shoe $1050 $12.50 Leathers and 1919 Que Street S o 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 ~7 Glorifying the Christmas Gift The Gift That Will Help to 4 Pay for Itself With Money Saved The Medal of Honor Frigidaire 8 square feet of shelf spacg in this new model — gray porcelain - on - steel finish inside and out! Equipped with ex- terior cold control. A gift of invaluable service and lasting pleasure. $204 May Be Bought on Budget Plan The Frigidaire Medal of Honor A beautiful sterling medal which can be graved with her name, given with each Frigi- daire! 2-PC. OVERSTUFFED SUITE We will cover any overstuffed in tapestry, velour or denim for this week only. Odd pleces in proportion. All orders delivered by Phone National 4902 and representative will call STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. The Best Shoes Made Department at It's a revelation to find such good-looking footwear for all occasions so remarkably priced in our popular new shoe department . . . shoes that come from the best makers in.the country, and to make them completely satisfactory in every way, our guarantee is back of them as it is in our higher priced shoes. Shoes for Sports, Street and Dress Wear. All the most wanted " For Women and Misses—Second Floor We park your car while shopping here. Junius GARrFINCKELe-Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lorimer of Philadelphia have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain for sev- eral days. Mrs. Charles S. Elliott entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan had as their guests over the week end Mr. Felix Lachesnez Huede and Mr. F. P. Cour- tols of New York, for whom they en- tertained at the Toll House Tavern, and the Congressional Country Club Saturday, when additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty and Mrs. Edward Hyle. Mrs. M D. Howe will entertain at a large ball December 30 in the grand ball room of the Mayflower in compli- ment to her daughter, Miss Evelyn . PERE .S, (Continued on Sixth Page. Reupholstered for Y St. N.W. Our Remarkable $1450 $16.50 newest Colors. Vanity’s Not Vain at Christmas Time Not when it means such gifts as: Perfumes Guerlain’s new floral odors, Guerlarose and gusuhlas—fragram and light as Spring dawn. Lucien Lelong’s No. J—the warm scent of jasmine flowers on Southern nights. Also odors A, B, C and N. $4.50, §7, $12. Molyneux’s le Chic—as sophisticated as Paris. In a new black and white box. $10 and $19.50. Chanel's Gardenia, tife smart woman's choice for evening. $5, $9, $13.50, $18. Corday's L'Heure Romantique is mysterious, provocative, alluring. $1.50 to $12.50. Houbigant's newest scent, Fleur Bien Aimee, poignantly lovely. $6. D’Orsay’s Le Dandy is a piquant odor for youth. $2, $4.50, $8.50, $15. An Aluminum make-up box is attractive and commodious with mirror in cover. $L. DeVilbiss atomizers epitomize the finest in perfume containers. Delightful new styles and colours. $1, $3.50, $5, $10. A Houbigant set of perfume, toilet water, soap, powder, compact and sachet in either Quelques Fleurs or Ideal odors. $10. A Houbigant set for men—shaving cream, shaving lotion and talcum. $2 and $3. Hudnut's ctyled of nickel-silver and enamel. rouge, powder, lip paste. $5. Yardley’s Bath Set containing bath salts, dusting powder and bath soap in the clean odor of lavender, A Perfume Aromizer for carrying perfume in the bag—nickel-silver and enamel. And it will not leak. $8. A Coty manicure set has cuticle remover, liquid polish, polish remover and nail brush in tray. DuBarry vanity modernistically Contains Dorothy Gray's dusting powder with a la; velour puff. $1.75. it A gmpie Toiletries—Street Floor Caron $16.00 A drop of this exquisite per- fume is most refreshing—full of charm and allure. In an artistic package for gift giving. “Propper’'— The Distinctive Hose ©Of sheer chiffon silk in all shades. Fashion’s popular hose for evening and WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. Unique, Bizarre and Acceptable IMPORTED COOKIE JAR 95¢ A practical pottery cookie or candy jar with Hd and rush handle. Dec- orated in rose and green. At Whelan's—holi- day shoppers will dis- cover a lovely assort- ment of imported novelties, exquisite perfumes, loveliest of intimate wear and negligees—all care- fully selected for their quality and style corr : yle correctness RIS $1.00 Artistic old gold finish Make-up Boxes with three compartments and mirror inside lid. Glass top covers art subject in dainty colors, Houbigant’s Essence Rare $27.50 The smart velvet-lined bos complete with atomizer is @ Sketched Above French Crepe Panties Lace - trimmed yoke back. But- o ot e ™ $2.95 Satin Back Crepe Pajamas An exquisite garment. Our Special $10 Permanent $2.95 most 1105 F Street Aristocratic Noses— Pert Noses—Fitted Here to Handkerchiefs For Ladylike Noses— Evening handkerchiefs that are froths of pastel chiffon with well-bred, hand-rolled hems. $1. Chinese appenzells, handmade with initial, on pure linen. Hardly to be distinguished from Swiss ap- penzells. 50c. Porto Rican 'kerchiefs, handmade and lace trimmed. And they're pure linen, of course. 50c. Spanish embroidered hankies that are chastely white or gayly colored. 50c. French prints that are a giddy but infinitely smart— hand-blocked on pure linen. 50c. Swiss embroidered bits of linen with borders of fine lace are delicately feminine. $0c. Chinese handmade appenzell, Irish linen hand-em- broidered colored prints with rolled hems and Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs with all-around lace edges. 35c, 3 for $1.00. For Masculine Noses—r Men’s handmade rolled hems with colored ryn threads—men’s colored initials, men’s. all-white initials and men’s French linens—with cord borders and rolled hems. 35c, 3 for $1.00. Colored initial handkerchiefs with %4 or 1 inch hems, fine linen. S50c. ‘White initials on ample squares of pure linen with the popular l-inch hems. 50c. White cord borders decorate linen handkerchiefs in a discreet manner, as do hand-rolled hems. 50c. Colored Sport borders appeal to almost any man. Rolled hem. S0c. Hand-worked initial in white or colors on' sheer * linen. Hand-rolled hems. $1.