Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 19

» SOCIETY- (Continiied From Second Pagg.) / daughter Esther to Mr. David Robert | ] | Simon, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simca. Mrs™Edward A. Keys was a luncheon hostess yesterday at the Mayflower, having 17 in her party. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Simmerman will give a dinner in the Washington Golf and Country Club tomorrow evening in honor of the Senators and Repre- sentatives from Mississippi. Among the out-of-town guests who came to Washington to attend the annual debutante dinner danee #' the Willard last night were Miss Audrey Barret, debutanie daughter of Mr. and Mis. Cecil Barret; Miss Alice de Peyster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster and niece of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, of New York, and Miss Eleanor Crain of Baltimore. Miss Barret is at the Mayflower for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will entertain at dinner this evening, lawer taking their guests to the reception to the judiciary at the White House. Mr. George S. Wheat of New Yoik City is at the Carltcn for several days, accoipanied by Mr. and Mrs. Blain Stubblefield, also of New. York. Mr. Ryobert J: Hudson of Venice, Calif., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ashby &t 3817 Jenifer street northwest. Mr. and Ms. William G. Wheeler entertained a smadl ccmpany at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. H. C. Sheckels was a host to a party ot 10 at luncheon in the crya‘l Toom of the Willard yesterday. Miss Annie Wilson of Pasadena, Calif., arrived in Washington yesterday and is | at Wardman Park Hotel for several weeks. Miss Wilson is an aunt of Mrs, George S. Patton, jr., wife of Maj. Pat- ton, U. 8. A. She is accompanied by | Miss Mary Crowle Army-Navy Country Club Tea Dance Saturday Afternoon. The Army-Navy Country Club will entertain its members and guests at a tea dance Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, following the broadcasting of the Army and Navy foot ball game, which will be plotted play by play on a blackboard at the club house. The Bureau of Commercial Eco- nomics at the Shoreham Hotel will fete the Secretary of War, Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, at” the diplomatic Sunday night motion picture event when. films of a remarkable travelogue of the Amer— n Government cable ship Dellwood on its trip from Seattle, Wash., through the Panama Canal to London; films of Ordnance day firing big guns 'at Aber- deen. Md., and the “Life of Cadet Grey” at West Point Military Academy and if | possible the Signal Corps film of the| Army-Navy foot ball game for unem- | ployed in New York City will be shown, Diplomats, Senators, Representatives and Government officials with their wives and families have crowded the large ball room Sunday nights at theg> free officlal showings to keep informed 88 well s greet one another on the | topics of the day. and while written ac- ceptance of these invitations is asked, the card is also used as en admission | card. Among those who have accepted | are: Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope- | land of New York, Senator and Mrs, | Otis Glenn of Illinols, Senator and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, Representative and Mrs. Arthur Green- ¥ood of Indiana, Representative R. A.| °"'§u‘,’,f ;1;:.:1‘1?, gemenunve Hatton | 3 ers of Texas, resentative and Mrs. H. P. Fulmer omuu: Caro- | . Representative and Mrs. William M. Morgan of Ohio, Representative Ross A. Collins of Mississippi, Representative Franklin P. Korell of Oregon, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Samuel S. Arentz of Nevada, Representative and Mrs. Louls C. Cramton of Michigan, Representative and Mrs. Tom D. McKeown: of Okla- oma, Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Browpe of Wisconsin, Representative god Mt Scott Letvitt of Montana, epresentative and Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz of Pennsylvania, Representative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders of Texas, Representative and-Mrs. Pred G. John. F St. at 12th BERBERICH’S Lovely i Ch Virginia Peters, niece of Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Salmon will make their home in New York after a wedding trip to Europe. ~ —Underwood Photo. son of Nebraska, Representative and Mrs. William E. Hess of Ohio and Rep- resentative and Mrs. John W. Sum- mers of Washington Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Clarke have gone to Biloxi, Miss., and are stopping at the Buena Vista Hotel. This is near the hunting grounds patronized by for- mer President Roosevelt; the golf courses on which former Gov.. Alired Smith played, and the mansion where former President Wilson greeted his Scuthern constituency. Quite near the Spanish colonnades of the Buena Vista is the big Colonial mansion belonging to Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke. Mrs. C. M. Funkhouser, who has been traveling for some weeks in Europe, will shortly return to her home on Fes- senden street. Mr. Walter Liggett entertained a THE EVENING S AR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1930. and Hi Hurt Home for the Blind of 3050 street northwest have ar- ranged the annual sale of the work of the blind people of the city, which is being held during the month of De- cember in the home on R street. All blind persons who have any work which they would care to sell are asked to call Potomac 4277 or write to the home and the fabricated arti- cles will be called for. Every person will receive the entire amount realized for the article, as the association al- ways !flg the work of the blind with- out. chafge. . ‘The occasion presents a rare oppor- tunity to obtain useful Christmas gifts and at the same time help the blind help themselves. Miss Lucile Worthy of Wichita, Kans.. has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Dr. George S. Duncan, professor of egyptology and assyriology in the Ameriean University, left this morning for Connecticut to lecture on the “Egyptian Pyramids and Their Inscrip- tions,” under the auspices of the Ameri- can Institute of Archeology. The lec- tures will be”delivered at three univer- sity centers, Middletown, New Haven and Hartford. ‘The sixty local alumni of the College | of Wooster will celebrate “Wooster day” tonight with a dinner at the A. A. U. W. club house. Dean Kelso will be | present as the college representative.and will speak. The officers of the club Mr. Wilson Compton, president; Harry Uhl, vice president, and Miss Margaret Tuckey, secretary. They will be assisted in receiving by Repre- sentative Seiberling, Mrs. Philip Chaf- fin, Dr. Thomas Foster and Mrs. Her- pert Willis. | Miss Helen Nicolay will be the speak- | er at the regular meeting of the Wom- | en’s Alliance of All Soulsy Unitarian | Church, to be held in Plerce Hall, at Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The subject will | be “Christmas Books.” Luncheon will| be served as usual, Mrs. J. Grant Hefty | acting as hostess. | Prof. Ernst Durig, sculptor of the bust of Henrl Dunant, which was pre- | sented to the American Red Cross yes- | terday morning, is at the Dodge Hotel for several weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Durig and their small daughter, Rose Marie. Henri Dunant was the founder of the International Red Cross and Mr. Durig, internationally famous sculptor, who has made busts of the present Pope, Mussolini, Tagore and many oth- ers, was asked by Americans of Swiss origin to execute a bust of Dunant. Mr. Albert Bartholdi, who is also at the Dodge Hotel, initiated the idea of pre- senting the bust to the American Red Crass and made an address at the pres- | entation ceremonies yesterday morning. Prof. Durig is also giving an exhibition of his works at the Mayflower for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter James of Lon- | don, England, are visiting in Washing. ton for a few days and are at the Wil- company last evening at the supper dance session at the Club Chantecler. Mrs. D. B. Cleveland of Boston is sagain at the Dodge .Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greiner enter- tained at dinner last evening at Ward- man Park Hotel. . Miss Renee Bordman' of Paris is at the Carlton for a stay of a month. She is a famous portrait painter, having as her favorite master the-Italian, Bot- ticelll. Miss Bordman has an exhibit of her work in New York City, and be- cause of her fondness for Washington she is making her residence here for the present, going to New York occa- sionally in eonnection with her work. Miss Bordman is of French na#lonality, but her father was born in this country. Work of Blind on Sale 3 Through Month at Hurt Home. - The Board of Managers of the Aid Assoclation for the Blind of the Annie Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs The Useful Gift, 50c up Attractive showing men's _and women's P We 'do Epmbrotders. Iniiialing 3o e 'do £y, Tnita sramming If soods are purchased he EMBROIDERY SHOP $20 11th §t. N.W. F St. at 12th Undies” —Always make Practical ard. Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, past presi- | dent general of the National Society of the National Society of New England ‘Women, Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald, pres- ident, and other guests. Ecnmml&a will be the guest of honor and speaker at the weekiy forum luncheon of the ‘Woman’s Monday. His subject will be “The Five- Year » Community Center, streets, 8 p.m. Lodg?, Odd Fellows Temple, 8 p.m. Trade 7 pm. Dr. Isador Lubin of the Institute of at Brookings Institution National Democratic Club Plan.’ —e. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Free Lance Club, Thomson Twelfth and L| Meeting, Martha Washington Rebekah Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. | | Banquet, Washington Association, Automotive Mayflower Hotel Card party, Catholic Daughters of | Ametica, 601 E street, 8 p. Turkey dinner, Shrine of the Sacre A Fitted Case She’ll Appreciate This Exquisite Travel Gift Superbly built, covered with most desirable leathers for wear as well as beauty; lined with Tich silk. Luxuriously fitted with toilet articles of cither the new Lucite, Sterling Silver, Heart, parish hall, Sixt:enth street and m, . Park road, 4:45 to 8 p. Card party, St. John's Parish Hall, Thirty-fourth street and Mount Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., 8:30 p.m. Meeting, James E. Walker Post, No, 26, Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, 9 pm. Rio de Janeiro Bans Gambling. RIO DE JANEIRO, December 11 (). —The chief of police yesterday 'banned gambling in clubs of the federal capital. , The order applies not only to obscure | | clubs whose only business is gambling but to such social organizations as the Jockey, Derby and Automobile Clubs. Cloisonne and Simulated Tortoise Shell. Overnight and Tray Models $17.50 to $245.00 CASTENS LUGGAGE - - LEATHERWARE 1320 F St. N.W. New England Women, will entertain at | luncheon tomorrow, at the Army and | Navy Club, the Washington Colony of Famous for Footwear 2 Doors East of Fox Theatre Berberich’ F ST. « TWELFTH Unemployed benefit card party, Car- pentr's Hall, Tenth and K streets, Monday, 8:30 p.m, | Annual sale, Annie and Henry Hart| Frederick Garenby Bell, 52, an actor | who played for Charles Dillingham and | Cyril Maude, died yesterday, a few weeks | after his return from Australia. Home for Blind, 3050 R street, mainder of this month. Tea, District Woman's Fereign Mis- | sionary Soclety, - Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church Parish House, tomor- row, 2 p.m. re- Baked hedghog was served to a dinner at Sawinmote, England, Our New Shoe Department Grows Greater Every Day _We Believe We Complete Shoe Stocks to Be Found Anywhere The best makers have co-operated with us to produce the truly remarkable stocks we are showing. kept constantly busy supplying those who have heard about our wonderful shoes. Women and Misses who shop here are simply astounded at our complete assortments, particularly in our famous shoes which we feature at $10.50 $12.50 They are guaranteed just as our higher-priced lines are. Note especially our marvelous Evening Slippers of lovely metallics and brocades. . .also silks that can be quickly dycd to any COIOr. BE sure to see t)!em ;’l our s’lfle Department for Women and Misses. Second Floor | Hopetowr., actress. * | lish university, has a “Greater Cam-| 150 at | bridge” plan, and wishes to annex sev- | eral nearby villages. F. G. Bell, Actor, Dies. NEW YORK, December 11 (#).— He is eurvived by his widow, Gladys Cambridge, home of the famous Eng- | Have the Most In fact, we're $1450 $16.50 Ov . volume of business in our new store has been much larger than we expected, there- fore we have been compelled to practically- service and hope from now on to give you prompt delivery. double our deliver JuLius GARFINCKEL e, Co, % F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Just Before Christmas Shoe Values Like These Are Important Wt Since Eighteen Sixty Eight L “Sausage fo’ breakfast makes my pappy sing!” An old family recipe is the secret of the sho'nuff country taste in Farmington Sausage. FARMINGTON SAUSAGE Farm “Mt. Victoria” Maryland Sales Office Insurance Bldg. 907 15th St. “straight from the farm" CONNECTICUT AVENLE [\ V4 MAR"R e vy 7770_//0//2 Farrell -2 Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherware —— — J Usefulness, compactness, dura- bility and practicability are in- cluded in the modern expression of smartness. If these were descriptive words in a cross-word puzzle the an- swer might be leather goods and if it was to be confined to Washingtonians who travel the world and know ita requirements the answer to the question of what shop it was—would un- doubtedly be Camalier & Buckley. This is a curiosity shop of wonderland, for it is now filled with most fascinating sugges- tions from America and the_in- triguing_corners of the world that will make themselves in- separable companions of the lucky ones on your Christmas list. Regardless of your present plans, let us suggest a shopping visit to this store. It will prove itself by its gifts to be the most joyful solution to your most perpléxing problems—and be- sides it will place you first in the list for your brilliant and clever gift From the tiniest gift to the largestgat Camalier & Buckley— whatever your choice it is “fit for a king or queen.” Al ! Elizabeth Arden Did you see Miss Arden yes- terday or today while she was here at her salon? She herself reflects the results of her famous beauty prepara- tions and treatments—radiant, vivacious and lovely. As you know her salons have been ~established—through de- mand of those women who always stay young and beauti- ful—in two continents. Miss Arden personally visits each and every one and is happiest when she is helping some one who has despaired of ever at- taining a perfect complexion. Miss Arden says that every woman may have a lovely com- plexion—clean, fine and smooth as a precious flower—and her preparations and treatments prove her statement. If you iled to see Miss Arden, her able and trained assistants are here to advise and care for you at all times. suggestions—costume evening bags, fitted cases, I gerie, pajamas and tea gowns— for Christmas giving. A’ gift bearing the name lizabeth Arden"—=would please the most Photographs for Xmas “Their stockings were hung by the chimney with care—in hopes that Saint Nicholas soon would be there.” The pre-Christmas good be- havior of the children affords an excellent opportunity for you to bring them to our studio to have their_pictures made. And after the first visit to Underwood & Underwood's—your pictyre-tak- ing troubles are over—ior the little ones find /here that they are catered ‘to as much as the grown-ups. A special camera (exclusive with Underwood & Underwood) alleviates all posing. Decause of its rapidity this camera makes it possible to catch the most adorable natural pictures of the baby while he coos and yvawns or of the older child while he un- suspectingly about the studio making himseli at home. A book of hand-tooled leather containing six pictures of six dif- ferent poses of ybur baby may be had for forty dollars. Indi- vidual photographs come as low as $20 the dozen. There are several interesting special assortments also for Christmas giving—a few are listed below— 6—4x6 artist proofs 1-8x10 studio print. 6 5x7 artist proofs 1--8x10 English print. 2—8x10 studio prints. 1—8x10 artist proof Christmas is just two weeks away and we therefore suggest you telephone Underwood & Un= derwood at once. Proofs will be ready the following day. Decatur 2040 1230 Connecticut Avenue MPASTERNAK The practical gift is more popular than ever this year, Wearing apparel would be a delightful surprise to find in those boxes “Do Not Open Until Xmas,"” for the pride of being well dressed is an inborn trait of every woman. Those who are purchasing such gifts will be equally des lighted and surprised to know that Pasternak’s yearly after- holiday sale is on now. Intercsting news, too, is the fact t if your gifts contain more whimsical bits of flattery —Pasternak’s gay imported scarfs and beguiling necklaces of many types are also included in these great price reductions. 1f you are considering a fur scarf or coat for some one—this exclusive shop goes so far as to challenge you by saying that you cannot in Washington duplicate 'GIFTS Thevre isn’t a woman in the world who has enough dainty lingerie—and there are 80 many new things— flares and tricky inserts and fitted 1in e s— that choosing at Berberich’s ‘will solve every feminine the quality at the price here, Mr. Pasternak, a long known conoisseur of fine furs, himself selected every pelt and piece of fur that bears the name of his smart shop. Thosé¢ gorgeots 2-piece hand- knitted suits in a radiant array, of colors make up a perfect treasure chest from which to choose to thrill those hardest to please—and they are marked to “almost half their former price. haughty sophisticate. Decatur 2040 1147 Connecticut Avenue OMmMorrow | MADAME | gift problem. Undies Satin & Crepe de Chine ‘ Negl N 2 igees AR $4.98 A4 Sclected Group Others up SINCE EIGHTEE erberih F ST « TWELFTH to $25 N SIXTY.EIGHT Women’ Christmas lists making Kids, Mat Kids, Suedes Sizes are complete in most 50 STYLES OF REGULAR $6-50 and $8-50 s $79.95 SHOES With Holiday festivities looming just ahead and heavy demands on every purse, this group becomes very important. You'll find Pumps, Strap Effects and Ties, in Patents, nng Reptile combinations. 30 STYLES OF REGULAR *i0 and %12° Red Cross $7.85 SHOES Wearers of these famous shoes will find this an unusual opportunity to replenish their wardrobes, and those who have not yet experienced their smart comfort will find it an unusual opportunity to get acquainted. There are Pumps, Ties and Strap Ef- fects in the most wanted materials and colors. | ?\?\.-‘llcl:(:l.‘rl 1145 Conn. Ave. 2, (/) washington.D.C. A remarkable opportunity is offered to Washington women who are interested in purchas- ing new, smart daytime frocks at a 20% discour matked from $1 to $85. Madame Florenz, being in business just two months, has ne apparel that is not in style, Ia fact, fractically all the froc offered at this discount have not been in stock more than three weeks. When you consider how closely marked her gowns are you can readily see at what an attrac- tive price you can buy few day- time frocks. They are wonder- ful values. on all gowns Put aside 50c, | $1,00, $2.00 or $5.00 'weekly in the Franklin National <Bank - Chkristmas Savings account and make your 1931 Christmas a merry one., The 1111 Connecticut and A Do your Christmas shopping at Pasternak’s! i Boys' Sweater Suits Are Reduced —is interesting news from the J. Rand shop to those who have children to buy for for Christ- mas. . Sce also the attractive prices on silk quilted carriage robes, hand-knit mittens, bibs, berets and girls’ suits, It will pay you to shop on floor 2—1702 Connecticut Avenue, Just above R-Street, Mrs. Rawlins Hume, Mgr., North 2226, FUR SHO® . Large reductions on fox fur scarfs at ' Hariton’s are making this shop most posu r to practical Christmas shoppers. Fur coats and re- modeling are quoted 3 at very moderate prices at 1617 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Stre.