Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 19

S O C I ETY %| m { came from -their home at Stone Ridge, | (Continued From Second Page.) Club. The company included Maj. Gen. | and Mrs. W. A. Bethel, Col. and' Mrs. Dennis Quinlan, Col. and Mrs. Kyle Rucker, Col. and Mrs. W. A. Graham, Lieut. Col. C. B. Hodges, Lieut. Col. and Mis, Frank La Flamme, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Merril Spalding, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | Earl McFarland, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. E. Shedd, Maj. and Mrs. O. J.| Gatchell, Maj. and Mrs. M. C. Cramer, . and Mrs. W. M. Connor, Maj. and Mrs. M. E. Guerin and Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Weir. Brig. Gen. Charles R. Krauthoff, U. 8. A, retired, has taken an apart- ment at the Shoreham for the Winter. Comdr. and Mrs. J. F. Donelson are at the Shoreham until tomorrow, when they will leave for Charlestown, S. C. Miss Mathews Presented At Tea This Afternoon. Mrs. Jerry A. Mathews will introduce | her daughter, Miss Frances Mathews, to society at & tea in their home, on Macomb street. today, fro 1 4:30 until 7 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Mathews will | be Mrs. Watson, wife of Senator James E. Watson; Mrs. Evelyn Watson, Mrs. | Mathews' mother; Mrs. W. W. Husband, | Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Richard | Elliott_and Mrs. Albert Vestal of In- diana, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. C. L. Wat- son and Mrs. Maurice Browder. Re-| ceiving with Miss Mathews will be Miss | Jane Thorpe, Miss Charlotte Mayo, Miss Mary Preston Gibson, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Olga Craven, Miss Helen Peeples, Miss Evelyn | Walker and Miss Katharyn Watson. | Miss Mathews will wear a period gown | of white net, trimmed with ruchings of the net, and a gold metal cloth jacket. | She will carry yellow tea roses. Mrs. Mathews' gown will be black lace and she will wear a corsage bouquet of gar- denias Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren have | gone to Boston to spend the week end . with Mr. Warren's sister, Miss Warren. : 5. Mrs. Allan Rushton of Birmingham, | Ala,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, David H. Blair in their apartment, at Wardman | Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Doug- | MISS LUCILLE ELLIOTT, lass, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs.|Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Eu- Blair, have come to Washington from | gene Elliott, who was introduced to a their home, in New York City, and also | large number of their friends at a tea are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Blair at| given in the home of her brother-in- Wardman Park. |law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Moncure — Burke Berg, Wednesday afternoon. Former Representative S. Wallace ““Underwood Photo. Dempsey had guests lunching informal- e Iy with him yesterday at the Carlton. | - | who is Mrs. Leigh's sister. Mr. and Mis. Randolph Leigh have | remain through next week a5 thelr guests in thelr home, Dun Toamin'’, in Fairfax County, Va. Mr id 3 . Teigh's 'mother, Mrs. George Newton | Mf: Hollister Sturgis has joined Mrs. Tillman of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. | Sturgis at Wardman Park Hotel, where Thomas Walter Hardy of St. Louis, Mo., | she arrived a week or 10 days ago. He hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G They will Half the women in this town should be wearing: OATS in half sizes If you are S ft. 5 in. or less, study ‘this fashion information carefully. We have discovered that the perfect 36 and 38 sizes are few and far between, and that the average figure is less than 5 ft. 5 inches. So we make our coats conform to the average figure by graduating them in half sizes, For that reason Philipsborn coat department is known for fit and our friends appre- ciate this service. Little Lady Coats are featured in $590.50 $79.50 $98.50 Sizes 35//; to 45!/, corresponding to sizes 36 to 46, cut on shorter lines. A special group of Little Lady Coats, fashioned of bouclet and trimmed with Skunk, Lapin, or Ringtail Opossum. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IN. Y. and they plan to remain here | for some time. Miss Grace Delano Litchfield has re- turned and she and Miss K. E. M. Dumbell will be at home Monday after- noons as usual. Dr. and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel have leased the Prances Benjamin Johnston ! house, at 3416 P street. Weddings Out of Town f Of Interest in Washington. A wedding of interest in Washing- ton took place yesterday in the Lesley | Lindsey Memorial Chapel of Emmanuel Church, in Boston, when Miss Marion Child, daughter of Mrs. Emilie James | Child’ of Boston, was married to Mr.| | Richard H. Sanger, son of Mrs. William Cary Sanger and the late Col. Sanger, | former Assistant Secretary of War, the Rev. Frederick Lawrence officiating. The | | bride was given in marriage by her i brother, Mr. Huntley Child. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Sanger will come to Whashington and will be at home at 1715 N street. A wedding of interest in Washington ! took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Hotel Barclay. in New York, when Miss Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mrs. Charles Henry Mills of Washington, became the bride of | Mr. Albert Pendleton Taliaferro, jr. of Washington and New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Taliaferro. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of the River- side Church, New York, in the presence of the two families and a few close friends. White chrysanthemums, min- |gled with ferns, gave a pretty back- {ground for the wedding and a string orchestra played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by {her mother. She wore a dark green velvet afternoon costume, fashioned on | simple lines and ankle length. Her turban and other accessories corre- ! sponded in color with her gown and | she wore deep-colored orchids. The |bride had as her only attendant her | sister, Miss Ruth Lupton Mills, and | Mr. Van Buren Taliaferro, brother of | the bridegroom, was the best man. A small reception followed the cere- | mony and later the wedding party was | entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Neff in their home, in Sutton place. Mr. Taliaferro and his bride will make their home at 4000 Cathedral | avenue, in Washington. The bride's' The House of Courtesy Sizes for Dinner Gowns Evening Gowns Afternoon Gowns All Stevenson, Capt. and Mrs. William A Sunday Nite Frocks Five O’Clock Frocks going-away costume was a woolen en- semble trimmed with blue fox fur. Miss Eleanor Calvert left yesterday to | attend the Harvard-Yale foot ball ny;'ne, and will remain over Sunday, return- ing Monday for the tacky ball. Mrs. Fenton F. Leith and Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith will entertain at lunch- eon tomorrow at the Columbia Country Club in honor of Miss Sidney Thomp- son, Mrs. H. Herbert Smith was hostess at luncheon today at the Kenwood | Country Club, her guests including Mrs. Taylor Chewning, Mrs. Edward Hel- | muth, Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mrs. Ells- worth_Gilbert, Mrs. MacLeod Maurice, gr% Paul Cromelin and Mrs, George . Bass, First of Informal Dances In “Sail Loft” This Evening. ‘The first of the series of informal dances planned by the commandant and officers of the United States Navy Yard and Naval Station, will be given this evening in the “Sail Loft,” at 9:30 o’clock. Among those who will entertain at dinner preceding the dance will be| Comdr. and Mrs. Olaf Hustvedt, Comdr. and Jirs. Richard Field, Capt. and Mrs. Neal "Farwell, Comdr. and Mrs. F. B. Anquin, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Par- sons, Lieut. A. W. Barnes and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William Granat. | Miss Frances Gutelius and Miss Doree | Germaine Holman were hostesses today at luncheon in-the studio-apartments of Miss Gutelius, fcllowing the Bach i NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th ST MOTHER WANTS . . . HOOKED OR CROSS STITCHED YARN RUG Give It to her by making it yourself. (Knit or Crochet your Afghans.) FREE LESSONS The EMBROIDERY SHOP 82320 11th N.W. Philipshorn SATURDAY ... THE ANNUAL PIN MONEY SHOP SOCIAL SEASON FROCK EVENT 15 Proving you can afford to accept all those important invitations for the festive holiday affairs. For all types. Juniors, 11 to 17 Misses, 12 to 20 Women, 38 to 44 ALL THE IMPORTANT STYLE FEATURES FOR THE MID-SEASON Beaded effects Bustle effects D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. recital at the Priday Morning Music |Marcus Goldman, Mrs. Philip S. Club at which Miss Gutelius was soloist. | Graven, Mrs. W. L. Gutelius, Mrs. Mrs, Martin Garrett, president of the | Gt T . Prindle, Mes. Bebens Sonon Baltimore Music Club, and Mrs. Eugene | Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, Mrs. Hugo W. Byrnes, president of the Friday Morning | Hesselbach, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs. Music Club, were guests of honor. Others | Ralph Richards, Mrs. Jchn R. Sharp present were Mrs. Meriam B. Hilton, ] Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl and Mrs. W. A, alsy & soloist at the Friday Morning | Wheeler. Music Club; Miss Lucy Bnckensteln.‘ = Mrs. Lester Pratt entertained at Miss Mary Brickenstein, Mrs. J. D. % & (Continued on Sixth Page.) Clare of Newtonville, Mass.; Mrs. The “Prep” at $850 TOWN walking pump par- ticularly designed for the sub-deb who * desires footwear equally smart as her older sister’s. Fashioned of black or brown suede, with calf trimming to match, at $8.50. New Fall Shades in silk hosiery, $1 to $1.95. F ST. Ar TENTH Phone BETWEEN F &G National 1133 New sleeve interests Empire lines Sports types In canton, wool, vel. vet, satin, lace and the new sheers. the bright shades, brown and black. J.E.Cunningham Cp, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. ®SeekValue! WHERE your Winter Coat is concerned « + « demand only the BEST. WE did. We demanded SUPREME Fabrics and Furs . . . We got them . . . and we are rightfully enthusi- astic. Here are Coats tailored to CUNNING- HAM'’S most critical standards . . . and YOURS! At a PRICE that will make all Washington sit up and take notice! There’s a Surprise in the Fashions and the Values of These Finer COATS 3 HEN Fall is a Fashion Show— as it is this year—Iet yours be a Cunning- ham Coat! Let it be a superb Boucle model — lavish with choice fur! Let it be one of the thrill- ing Paris creations CUNNINGHAM’S have adapted! Let us show you the smartest Coats in town—at a price that simply DOES WONDERS for your budget. When You “Dress Up” and “‘Step Out” . . . Here Are the “Dressy” 13 WITH so much party-ing ahead, CUNNINGHAM’S is the place for the newest of the new! Here are just the right Frocks for the game— and the good times later! Clever new Cantons! Jacketed Triple Chif- fons — for cocktail af- fairs and gay restau- rants! And for EVE- NING . . . exquisite Transparent Velvets that say, “Dance and be gay!” The new *brighter” shades! Exquisite Lingerie $1.95 ANCE Sets, Teddies, Chemises — molded with bias cut lines, in tailored or Alencon trimmed styles! Choose Satin or French, Crepe in soft pastel shades! Chiffon Hosiery All Silk! 74c¢ HAT a hose—and what a VALUE! All-silk from Picot top to reinforced toe! Every Winter shade — and every size! D ~arg e R ——