Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 19

= (Continued From Second Page) =\|lmwfllmcom ny them on the Motor trip. R Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner of Maddox, Md.,, will come to Washing- ton Sunday to be the house guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. #nd Mrs. Roy E. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Hayden announce the marriage daughter, Allie B, to Mr. Nichols, ' Monday ~afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St. Gabriel’s rectory. McCarthy-Horstkamp Wedding Yesterday. A pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in the Holy Trinity Church, when Miss Anne M. Horstkamp became the bride of Mr. J. J. McCarthy. Father Horstkamp of Clinton, Md, uncle of the bride, officiated. The bride wore an egg-shell-color chiffon gown made on long lines, the skirt being in tiers and the yoke beaded in gold. Her hat and accessories matched her gown and she carried yel- Jow roses. Miss Agnes McCarthy, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant and wore an orchid crepe model made on Jong lines, with accessories to match, and carried pink roses. Mr. Carl J Horstkamp, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. McCarthy, mother of the bride- 'oom, was in black and Mrs. Horst- mp, mother of the bride, was in black and white , _ Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast in the Dodge Hotel and later Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy left for a trip North. They will be at home after February 1 at 4547 Conduit road. | Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley is sponsor- fng A table where members of the League of Republican Women will be seated at the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American_ Pen Women, Saturday, in the Willard Hotel Others in this group will be Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, | Mrs. J. W. Lyman, Mrs, N. H. Dalton, Mme. Luis Bethart, Mrs. Vera Bielefeldt and Mrs. H. M. Fulton. Miss Mary Elizabeth Young and her sister, Miss Jane Randolph Young, will be joint hostesses at another interesting table, and have with them Mrs John' L. Barr, Mrs. R. W. Bolling, Mrs. Byron W. Graham and her house guest Mrs. Manley of Morristown, N. Y.; Mrs Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer. Mrs. R. Winsion Holt and Miss Anne Tuohy. Mrs, Harry B. Hunt, national regis- trar of the Pen Women, is sponsoring a table and her guest will be her daughter, Miss Harriet Louise Hunt. Others at the table will be Mrs. Charles W. Allen, national recording secretary of the league; Mrs. G. G. White, chair- man of the National Membership Com- mittee: Miss Ann Darlington, Miss Mar- jorie Ruckman and Mrs. Harry A. Daw- | &on, who wiil entertain guests. | Mrs. Emma M. V. Tripel will have @s her. guest at the breakfast Mrs. George B. Price of Bethesda and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Caughey wili} entertain Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins and Miss Nora Huffman. | Brilliant in_tradition and in per- sonnel of membership today, the Wash- ington International Assembly is mak- ing tradition for future generations in beauty and stateliness of its annual balls, which are considered an indis- pensable feature of the Winter season in the National Capital. The scene Monday evening at the ball which will open in the Willard Hot:l at 10 o'clock with a brief reception, will be a color- ful one. Both ball rooms will be deco- rated with flags of all nations in honor of the international character of the assembly as organized today. Those att-ndng will be dressed in the mode of the moment just as'their ancestors were gowned in the height of fashion in their day when the “assembly” was founded more than 100 years ago and brought together the leaders in Wash- ington society. Important officials of the United States Government, out- standing members of Congress, high ranking Army and naval officers, heads of foreign embassies and legations and leaders in residential soclety, with their families, head the roster of the assem- bly today. Among the important acceptances re- ceived by the Board of Governors, un- der whose auspices the ball is to be held, are those of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew J. Mellon, who has taken a box for the event; Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois and her daugh- ter, Miss McCormick: Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury and Miss Pillsbury, Read Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler, Mme. Ekengren, Mme, Lessinoff, Miss Jessiz Dell, Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. James Penn, Mrs, Minnigerode Andrews, Col. Campbell B. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs, Strickland Gillilan, Mr. and Mrs. John 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Burchell’s Famous Bouquet A Superior Coffee 25c lb. Delivered to Your Door N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. A sses Marked at $29.50 & $39.50 319.48 All Dresses Marked at $49.50, $59.50, $65, $69.50, $75 & $85 $20.50 These two groups in- clude Gowns for day time wear, afternoon and evening and are all new Fall and late Win- ter models. Included are Velvets, Satins, Wool Crepes, Wool Laces, Light /ools, Chiffons and Canton Crepes. This event ends the Janu- ary Clearance Sale. MADAME FLORENZ 1145 Connecticut Ave. THE EVENING Mrs. Charles H. McDonald with Maj. | ) McDonald, U. S. A., in Washington for station and entertaining their old friends. ___—Clinedinst Photo. Walker Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik and Mrs. Thomas W. Page. Mrs. G. Carroll Todd entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yes- terday in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Marvin Underwood, of At- lanta, Ga. Mrs. Underwood was & res- ident’ of Washington several years ago, when Mr. Underwood was Assistant At- torney General under the Wilson Ad- ministration. The guests included Mrs John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Gharies Warren, Mrs, Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Miss Gildersleeve and Miss Kerr, Mrs. John Laskey, Mrs. Daniel Ruden and Mrs. Henry Mirrick. Mrs. George Graee Willis. D. C. F. D. Auxil ‘Wil Give Banquet This Evening. ‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the D. C. F. D. will give a banquet this evenin, at 7:30 o'clock in Tilden Gardens, at 3000 Tildenp street, when the honor guests will include Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. George Watson, Charles Weitzel, president of the society; Mrs. John Virnstein, past president; Mrs. Joseph Newton, secre- tary; Mrs. Jesse Jasnoski, treasurer; Mrs. Harmon Chapman, senior vice president; Mrs. Emily Hayes, junior vice president; Mrs. L. B. Davidson, chaplain; Mrs. . _A. Grant, color bearer, and Mrs. M. Woolard, guard. Mrs, Ernest William Howard, Jir., will act as toastmistress for the banquet which will be followed by cards. Prominent Alabama ladies will be the patronesses of the famous Alabama ball to be given for the tenth consecutive season at the Willard Hotel Thursday evening, February 5. Mr. Thomas W. Cain is chairman of the ball and & partial list of pa- tronesses is headed by Mrs. Miles C. | Allgood, Mrs. Edw:rd B. Almon, Mrs. | willilam _B. Bankhead, Mrs. John Mc- uffie, Mrs. Lester Hill, Mrs. Lamar efferies, Mrs. Fayette Patterson, Mrs. George Huddleston, Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley : R Lee Barnes, Cain, Mrs. H. O. Carter, Mit Mi A. Elmore, Miss Nan Fox, Mrs ‘W. Hill, Mrs. John D. Machen, Mrs. John Foscue and Mrs. Richmond T. Zock. Dancing will be from 9 until 1 o’cloek. Mrs. John H. Winterbotham and her daughter, Miss Rue Winterbotham, of Chicago, are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Grandle of Pittsburgh, Kans., national president of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, is the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Hop- kins Worrell. , A dinner will be given in Mrs. Gran- F. Bowerman, Mrs. Watson and Miss | die’s honor by the presidents and mem- Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine en- bers of Beck, Lincoln, McKinley and tertained at dinner in their home, on Hawthorne street, last night for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton and Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Sinclair. Mrs, Allwine had as her house guest for several days Mrs. Jack Connolly, of Larchmont, N. Y. who returned to her home by plane. Mrs. Alexander C. Columbus was| Grant_Circles at the Women'’s Univer- sity Club Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Leighton of New York City entertained a small company at dinner lagt evening at the Carlton, | where they are stopping while in Wash- ington. | Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe enter- tained at Juncheon yesterday, when her Then SeT | guests, who remained afterward to play | Mrs. Frederick Peacock, Mrs. “john | bridge, were Mrs. Carl Jorss, Mrs.| Harrell, Mrs. Guilford Davenport, Mrs, | Charles Jacobson, Mrs_A. W. Hines, | Frank Kreglow, Mrs. Letcher Connell, | Mrs. Dwight Burnham and Mrs. Wade Williams. Mrs. Albert Lytle Deane, of White Plains, N. Y., who is at the Willard while visiting in Washington for a| short time, entertained a company of 20 ladies at breakfast at the Wiilard | yesterday. | Mrs. W. B. Bryan will receive the | literature section” of the Twentieth | Century Club at her home, 1330 Eighteenth street, Monday evening at | 8 o'clock. Book reviews will be gweni MCDEVITT’S 1202 G St. Decorators. Dis. 3211 CURTAINS Tailored and Ruffled Were $2.25 to $4.95 On Sale ... $]-00 54 $].95 Pr. Included are Fine Sun- ance Sets. Special, for a Limited Time Made to fit your Furniture with 5 separate LTI 5795 installed, only. . An exceptionally low price for our custom-to-order work. We premises, assuring you finest workmanship and satisfactory striped linens, solid color fabrics and imported Jaspe cloth. Charge accounts invited. Draperies, Upholstering, fast Organdies and Val- 3-Pc. Set Slip Covers cushions... Easily Worth $35 to $39.75 execute all orders here on the service. Materials are imported Future delivery if desired. Window Shades The House of Courtesy FRIDAY CLEARANCE OF FUR COATS Grafton Hotel Conn. Ave. & De Sales St. (Opp. Mayflower Hotel) Centrally located. in walking distance of Govt. depts, financial and shopping Rooms Specially Priced Fo. Monthly Tenanis. From $35. $40 and $50 Per Month . Table unescelled—moderate prices— famons for over euarier century GARFINCKEL'S The Only Washington Where You Can Famous ANGELA Beauty Preparations We are the exclusive agents for these exquisite creams, lotions, powders and other cosmetics, which are made under Angela Varona's personal supervision in her private laboratory. Smart Women and Mis over the special charm and effectiveness of these famous preparations. Toilet Goods, Jurius GARFINCKEL &-Co, F STm_:ErAT FOURTEENTH hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. —=BETWEEN F& 6 579 Originally $100 1 size 38 Sealine with Ermine, was $100 1 size 40 Sealine with Fitch, was $100 .... 2 size 14 and 16 Natural Muskrat; were $100 . 1 size 17 Mink Dyed Muskrat, was $100 . . 1 size 18 and 20 Lapin*, rose beige and suntan, w *Dyed Coney. Orriginally $149.50 to $250 $119 1 size 18 Sealine* with Badger, was $149.50 1 size 18 Baby Panther, was $250 1 size 40 Marmot, woman’s model, was $149.50..... *Dyed Coney. Originally $195 and $225 2 size 16 and 20 Cocoa American Broadtail with Squirrel, were $195...$149 1 size 16 Siberian Squirrel, was $225......... Philipsborn Fur Department—Third Floor CLEARANCE—LATE WINTER HATS Felts Satins Millinery, 4th Floor 5149 $3.75 Former Prices $7.50 to $12.50 STAR, W.| Fort Myer Officers Ride Felt with Straw Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. W. S. Hall, Mrs. W. F. Smith and Mrs. William Walsh. Mrs, H. H. Barton, jr., will return this ‘week to her aj ent in the Hay- Adams House after a prolonged absence in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Moses of Los An- | geles, Calif,, have arrived in Washing- ton and are at Wardman Park Hotel for a visit, Mrs. Frank A. Delgado entertained a company at Juncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Rowland L. Johnston and Mrs. Charles E. Kiefner, wives of Representatives from Missouri, Mrs. Metha McLohon Simkins will be at the Mayflower until Saturday, when | she will leave for a several weeks' stay in Havana and Palm Beach. | Mrs. Arthur Clinton Proctor was | hostess at a charmingly appointed bridge | luncheon in her home on Van Ness | street. Tuesday ‘afternoon in honor of Mrs, U. Grant Border of New York City, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William E. Carey of Chevy Ch: The guests asked to meet Mrs. Border and Mrs. Carey were Mrs. Fred Rasch, Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning, Mrs. Y. W.| | Cordell, Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. L. H. | | Birgmann, Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Mrs. | | Emory Hall, Mrs. Daésy M. Simms and | Mrs. William Leonard Thurber. | | In Horse Show Tomorrow. Society and sportsmen are looking | forward with great enthusiasm for the horse show at the Riding and Hunt Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, which will be in honor of the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia. Fort Myer always adds its quota of brilliancy to the ho ) and the (Continued on_Sixth Page. BACKGAMMON Inteiligent instructions, quick results. Appointment. Reasonable, L. CALAIS 1620 19th St. N.W. Tel. North 1523, Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike silver Spring, Md. The comfy. cheerful atmosphere and furnishings of this quaint and colorful “old Tavern" with its ‘mar- velous food means a delightful suc- cess for your LUNCHEON, TEAS and DINNERS Noon to 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY BREAKFAST, TOO PHONE SILVER SPRING 5 Place in Buy the VARONA ses are most enthusiastic First Floor Phone National 1133 $149 Ribbon drepe cocktall 515 The House of Courtesy WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931, Philipsborn WELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN; F 4 G Phone National 1133 THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE PIN'MONEY SHOP! AR \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ NN . chitfon coc t U5 \ z 2 A\ Three years ago the Pin Money Shop was created in response to the demand of discriminating Washingtonians whose many social obligations necessitated a different frock for each occasion . . . frocks with the high standard of all Philipshorn apparel at a lower price, having correct fash- ions for every use. The Pin dloney Shop, since its incep- tion, has been a rendezvous for these patrons, and has con- stantly gained in favor. To celebrate its third anniversary, we present Friday . . . 1,000 New Spring Frocks d For Women Sizes 38 to 46 Little Ladies Sizes 1815 to 46% Juniors Sizes 11 to 18 Larger Women Sizes 38 to 46 Misses Sizes 14 to 20 Types for Every Occasion . . . Sport Frocks Bridge Frocks Evening Gowns Tea Gowns Sunday Night Frocks Tailored Types New Fashions . . . Jackets Sashes Prints Cocktails Scarfs Fur Cuffs Boleros Pleids Stripes Cowl Necks Paisley Tunics Spring Colors . . . Sunny Gold Yale Blue . Honey Sprout Green Pagan Red Lanvin Blue Mellon Dusty Pink Beige Glow Blue Glory Ragged Robin Pumkin Gulf Stream Capucine Lettuce NN\ \ N Beautiful Materials . . . Chiffon Gros de Londre Moire Canton Crepe Lace Taffeta Pure-dye Crepe Friska Romaine Discover for yourself how much farther your fashion dollar will go in this event in this remarkable shop! Pin Money Shop—Second Floor % B N Paris-Inspired Spring Millinery Felt With Panamalac Just Arrived! The New Spring Models An unusually chic collection of representa- tive Parisian modes. Youth is emphasized by the delightful variations of the new Watteau brims, tip-tilt effects, and snug, off-the-face modes. Six Reasons for the Superiority of Philipsborn Pin Money Frocks 1 $15 Pin Money Frocks are always replicas of Paris fash- ions, presented as soon as the much higher priced frocks. The collection includes a large selection of 500 to 1,000 frocks in the most fashionable shades. . Every wardrobe need for day- time and evening is repre- sented in a variety of styles. Hundreds of frocks arrive every day, assuring fresh, new frocks at all times. Pin Money Frocks are all cut on individual patterns, which accounts for their correct fit and grace of line. Every frock is inspected by experts before being placed on sale, as to quality, and work- manship, to assure the high standard of Philipsborn. y dggsborn Millinery—Fourth Floor