Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) The_Club of Colonial Dames, 1300 New Hampshire avenue, will be the scene of a very delightful reception to- morrow afternoon, between and 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Hughes Oliphant will entertain for her granddavghter, Miss Rosemond Hunt. Those assisting Mrs, Oliphant, be- side Miss Hunt, will be Mrs, Violet Blair Janin, Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. J. Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs, Hugh Drum, Mrs. Alilen R. Boyd, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Miss Bertha Chinn, Mrs. Henry McHarg, Mrs. James Millspaugh, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. ‘Thomas Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank W. Mahin, Mrs. Erasmus Weaver, Mrs. Harry Reade, Mrs. Hugh Southgate, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Joseph S. ‘Wall, Mrs. Harry S. Robinson, Mrs. Edward Dorn, 'Mrs. R. P. Brigham, Mrs. Mclver, Miss Logle, Miss Victoria Emory, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Eliza- beth Dorsey, Miss Aime Powell, Mrs. E. Louls Ford, Mrs. Augustine Jaquelin Todd and Miss Sally Stewart, the de- butante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Gil- bert H. Stewart, lately returned from Hawali and now stationed in Washing- ton, Miss_Eleanor Calvert and Miss Mar- garet_Peyton Calvert, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., will entertain at tea, at the Washington, Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'cloek, in honor of Miss Evelyn Walker, de- butante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Walker, and Miss Isabelle Perry, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry. The guests will be other debutantes of the season. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart entertained last evening informally at dinner, when their guests were some of the officers of the H. M. S. Delhi, flagship of the British America West Indies Squadron. Mr. McCormic®Goodhart is a retired commander in the British Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. Lieut. Col and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke are in New York, where they went to meet the latter's sister, Lady Harrington, who arrived on the Aqui- tania yesterday, Col. and Mrs. Asa L. Singleton, who recently came from the Presidio, in San Francisco, have taken an apart- ment in the Westchester for the Win- ter. Col. Singleton is on duty in the Office of the Chief of Infantry after an absence of several years. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William Jus- tice Lee will have as house guests this week end Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hemp- hill of West Chester and Philadeiphia. An informal dinner will be given for them by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Lee at their home, Locust Hill Farm, Be- thesda, Md., on Saturday evening, after attending the Navy-Notre Dame game in Baltimore, p Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger and their daughter, Miss Harriet Hanger, are guests of Mrs. Hanger's sister, Mrs. Edith Galt Fish, at 1524 Delafield place. ‘They are returning this week to Cape Cod, where they will close their Sum- mer home, after which they will go to New York ard will pass the Winter at the Hotel Edison. The Misses Sedgley will have as their guests at the end cf the weck Mrs, Thomas MacDonald of Tyron, N. C., formerly of this city, who is visiting Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr in their home on Wyo- ming avenue. Niece of British Ambassador Married in London Yesterday. A wedding of interest in diplomatic circles in Washington took place yes- terday in London, when Lady Anne | Lindsay, daughter of the Earl 1iess of Crawford and niece of Sir | . The ceremony was | rmed by the Archbishop of Canter- | ury, in St. Margaret’s, Westminster. ‘The bride was given in marriage by | her father. She wore a gown of ivory | white satin, with a veil of old Brussels lace and carried a bouquet of crimson Toses. The bride is a member of a family ‘whose title goes back to 1398, her father being the twenty-seventh earl. The House of Lindsay was in possession of F AT Gorgeous THE EVENING | INTERNATIONAL WEDDING ' ) MRS. ROBERT LORD HOLT, Dawghter of Mr. and rMs. Charles Campbell Worthington. Before her marriage STAR, WASHINGTON, $500,000 TOTAL ASKED TO EDUCATE CHILDREN Iowa Professor Stresses Need of Pre-School Nurseries Aided by U. 8 and States. By the Associated Press. PHILAD] chology at the University of Iows, ad- ‘vocated Federal and State appropria- tions totaling $500,000 annually for ed- ucation of children of pre-school age, in an address yesterday before the Na- “"Psle!vemm..“m of Nursery Education. years ago the main issue which faced the association was wheth- of nursery schools. to give their children ‘We must educate will know they school’ Just as nursery as readily as by going into the kitchen or reading a novel.” — Boxer’s Extradition Authorized. HAVANA, November 13 (#).—The Audienca Court yesterday authorized the extradition of Kid Chocolate, Cuban boxer, on charges of attacking his for- mer_sweetheart, Rosa Mora. NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. id. Tomorrow— , o L n now is the development of better ‘methods lu‘-' the children of pre-school age. 'There are still many people who are SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th ST. N.W. “We Live Our Profession” -~ Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET silal PAJAMAS and NEGLIGEES . for Gift or Personal Use Specially Priced at Lounging, bridge and smoking pajamas of cor- duroy, satin and crepe de chine, yestérday she was Miss Sara Newton Worthington. The ceremony took place in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. live in Baltimore. large territories in England and Scot- land soon after the Norman conquest. The family also is noted for the distinc- tion its members have held in public offices of great importance. The Earl | of Crawford, who served in the Royal Army Medical Corps in the World War, | was junior lord of the treasury, 1903-1905; member of Parliament, Lancashire | (Chorley division), 1895-1913; president | of the Board 'of Agriculture and Fisheries in 1916; lord privy seal, 1916-1919; first commissioner of works and public fisheries in 1921 and a mem- ber of ‘the cabinet and minister of transport in 1922. ‘The bride is a sister of Lord Balniel, who married the third daughter of | Lord Richard Cavendish; of Mrs. Henry Cyril Harker Illingworth and of the Ladies Elizabeth Patricia, Katherine Constance and Barbara Lindsay and of Sir James Louis Lindsay. Her mother is the former Constance Lilian, younger | (Continued on Sixth Page.) Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern COLESVILLE PIKE, SILVER SPRING. MD, S After collecting’ Higshway Tolls in this picturesque setting ~for most three-quarters of a century the House has been remodeled into & “Modern Tavern.” yet retaining all of its original guaintness and charm. Now a Place of the Highest Type Luncheons Afternoon Teas Parties Dinners Phond Shepherd 3500 Open All Year Every Day Noon to 8:30 P.M. TENTH ST. Sample Made to Retail for $59 These fine fur trims ac- centuate the smartness of these coats. . . Kolinsky, Fox, Badger, Beaver, Skunk, Krimmer, Caracul, Wolf and Squirrel. Each fur is high quelity and used lav- ishly. The materials are the new rough boucle woolens. Every color in sizes for misses and women. Select your coat NOW from this high quality group...save a sizable sum, Other Fine Coats *48 *58 ‘68 With Rich Fur Dr. and Mrs. Holt will — Underwood Photo. 51073 Exquisitely dainty negligees of satin snd crepe de chine. Jurius Garrmineker & Ca, F STREET. AT FOURTEENTH The Younger Set Meets at Carfim:ke_l’l on Saturdg_ry ces Misses . . . Junior Mi:;sés .« Girls 1 The'y"ll all be -here as usual tomorrow because they know that Saturday means Boys and Youths Are Certainly Keen About Our New Shop On the Sixth-Floor. . .. "It's a great success, this shop . . . grow- ing every day as the news of its un- - found anywhere else, AND SO MOD- another NEW SHOWING OF EXCITING NEW THINGS . . . things that can't be usual features spreads about ... . here’s where boys know they can choose aH that is smart and new in Clothes . . . here’s where High School and Prep School Youths get the newest in Suits, Topcoats and Hats . . . and, of course, we have Shoes, Sportswear and Acces- sories as well . . . ERATELY PRICED YOU CAN'T SAY “NO” TO THEM! ... We know all about budgets and it's a real joy to be able to give you such lovely goods at such remarkable prices . . . All favorably priced, as we know how important it is to have moderate prices for a young man’s spending . . . We'll see you here tomorrow. Dresses . . . Coats . . . Sportswear School and College Needs Hats . .. Furs. .. Shoes...and All Accessories . . . Be Sure to Be Here Misses, 4th Floor . . . Juniors, 6th Floor Remember— This Shop is on the 6th Floor. China, Glass and Linen for THANKSGIVING Shapes that are graceful, colors that delight the eye, in complete open stock services. Selections at Washington’s oldest China and Glass Establishment were never more appealing qr more attractively priced. CHINA— COLETTE sope.” $65.00 74-pc. cream soups, $75.00 OLD KNIGHTHNOD ... $59.50 CYRANO Noritake 66-pc. 74-pc.; cream soups, $52.50 GAINSBOROUGH Noritake 66-pc. 74-pc.; cream soups, $39.50 QUEEN'S ROSE Bavarian $57. 50 66-pc. 74-pc.; cream soups, $67.50 CRYSTAL— = VAL ST. LAMBERT Cut and $10.00 Dozen Etched Crystal—full stem lines in open stock. . TABLE LINEN SETS—Irish Linen Double Damask Dinner Sets in Ivory, Peach or Green. 68x86 cloth and 8 $|9 00 Napkins .... i TABLE CLOTH—72x90 White Damask Cloth with Medieval Chase design—center panel in sl 4 50 . Napkins to match, $14.50 dozen EXQUISITE Italian Bisso Linen and Lace Setqo! 13 pieces. Cloth 72x108 inches.... $85.00 DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance.. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TOMORROW RALEIGH HABERDASHER : 1510 F Strest A. M. Beginning the Annual NOVEMBER PAY in JANUARY 1932 1: Charge to your reg- vlar account, bill ren- dered January 1,1932. 2: Use our Extended Payment Plan, without any ‘extra charge, spreading payments over several months. EVERY coat is from the regular makers of our fine Ra-leigh Coats . . . Many are individual one-of-a-kind models . . . NOW—the magnificent fash- ion, the precious fur, and the luxurious fabric you're longing for . . . NOW—see why smart Washington is wild about Ra-leigh Coats—and save up to $40. - $89.75 to $110 Coats Boucles and Woolens, in $ 7 Black, Brown and Green. FURS: Mink, Natural B'u > Wolf, Black Fox, Persian, Beaver, Blue Fox, Kolin- sky and Raccoon. $69.758$79.75 Coats 59" Fur-Trimmed Camel Hairs Regularly $69.75 $ 975 Pictured at top, left. ... . .. Pictured below, left . ..... Pictured below, right Black, Brown, Bluve and Green Boucles, Rough Woolens, and Tweeds. FURS: Black Fox, Cross Fox, Squirrel, Persian, Kolinsky, Wolf, Krimmer. Heavy, fine quality Cam- el Hair, plain, checked or plaid, in Browns, Tans and Oxfords. FURS: Raccoon, Beaver, Wolf and Caracul ... Also a group of Fur-Trimmed Tweeds. ©® PARK FREE AT CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE @ “FHE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 E Street’