Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Maj. and Mrs. Mark E. Guerin at their home, 3540 Massachusetts avenue. Col. and Mrs. D. H. Sawyer have issued invitations for a dinner to be given at Wardman Park Hotel on ‘Thanksgiving evening, There will be about 20 guests. Mr. Ruskin McArdle has returned from a visit to relatives in Austin and Houston, Tex. Mr. McArdle is located in the Cecil Apartments. Mrs, James Irving Dodds of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, at 1307 Fourteenth street northwest. Judge Paul Linebarger is sailing from Baltimore on the steamship Chatham for Jacksonville and Miami and after an indefinite stay in Florida will return by ship. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cogswell en- tertained at dinner Sunday evening at the Broadmoo ‘The guests were Dr. and Mrs. W‘llllm B. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Mason, Dr. and Mrs. Le Roy W. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walton C. Ferris. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Evans will leave by motor tomorrow for Philadel- phia, where they will spend the Thanks- glving week with friends, returning to their home, 2713 Wisconsin avenue, De- cember 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinton Hollo- way are entertaining at the dinner dance at the Chevy Cha.se Club Thanks- giving day, November 26, in honor of thell’ debutante daughter, Miss Anne (Cassel Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Seward T. Covert have closed their apartment at the Broad- moor and will spend the Winter months in Florida. Miss Margaret Warner, who was for- merly vice consul to_Geneva, is spend- ing & few days in Washington. Miss Warner was at her home in Lincoln, Mass., before coming to the Mayflower. Capt. and Mrs. George W. Toombs announce the engagement of their daughter; Helen* Rosalie, to Mr. Wil- liam Harwood Hooper, son of Mr. and tL‘inY Willlam J. Hooper of Lockport, Mr. Hooper is a recent graduate of Cornell University and a member of the New York bar. Plans for the wedding will be an- mnounced later. Mrs. Frederick P. Bonney and little dzulhter Nancy are the guests of Mrs. Banneyl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Egleston, in their apartment at fl'g ‘Broadmoar. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Riggs, jr., have returned from their wedding trip and are with Mrs. Riggs' parents, Dr. | 5425 and Mrs. Eugene Le Merle, on Q street. Mrs. Riggs was before her marriage Miss Eugenie Le Merle. A wedding, and one of much interest in Army circles, was that of Miss Helen ill, » Chl.pllln g'dwlrd L. Branham officiat- Palms and Autumn leaves deco- the historical old chapsl and white cathedral candles lighted the llur Mrs. W. W. Belcher played the edding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore & gown of deep ivory satin made along princess lines, with a cowl neck and long tight-fitting sleeves. Over an ivory tulle veil was & lovely lave veil worn by her mother, and she carried a prayer book with & shower of lilies of the valley. ‘The matron of honor was Mrs. Mark A. Devines, jr, . ' ter of the bride, and maid of honor was Miss Mary imer, sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Mrs. David 8. Rum- bough and Mrs. Stephen Y. McGiffert. ‘The bride’s attendants wore dresses of eggshell and brown velvet and blue vel- ‘Their ‘hats, gloves and brown were alike, and they carried ruz- set chrysanthemums. ueut., David P. Brown acted as best or the arounfi the ushers were Clpl Dlvld Capt. W. Mason Lieut. Stephen ¥. Mc- Giffert, Lieut. Olaf H. Kyster, jr.; Lieut. Carl H. Jark, Lieut. Eleazar 3d; Lieut. John 5. Walker and Lieut. Luster A. Vickery. After the ceremony the ushers formed an arch of sabres under which the bride and bridegroom passed. Autumn leaves decorated the Polo Club, where a reception for a large number of invited guests was held im- mediately following the ceremony. The bride followed the old custom of cut- ting the wedding cake with her hus- band’s sabte. After the reception Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Theimer left for a wedding trip to Monterey, Mexico. Upon their return they will be at home at Fort Sill, Okla., where Lieut. Theimer is shunnem In addition to those in bridal , Ool. BwnB. from M Snelling, father of the bride, and Mrs. Muk A Dtvlm jr., from Prnvwgncz R. L, sister of the bride, and Miss mry Theimer from Owatonna, Minn., ister of the groom. Other members Minn., mother of the groom, and Mr. David Stone, from Princeton University, brother of the bride, Eentucky Society’s Tuesday Meeting With Dancing. ‘The Kentucky Society of Washington will open its series of balls at the Wil- lard Hotel tomorrow evening, when the ball will be preceded by a reception at 8115 o'clock, the members of the society being received by the officers of the|! society. Listed among the box holders for the season are: Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Millard West, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Mattie Porter, Mr. | |[ and Mrs. C. E. Boles, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Tackett, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Boyle, Judge and Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams, | | Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Likens, Col. and Mrs. Allen Gullon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpich. During the evening the society will be entertained by Tamara Dmitriefl, Russian planist of the Washington Col- lege of Musicians, and Betty Gray, so- preno, accompanied by Victor Neal. Mr. Carl A. Tanner had eight guests Have the Rugs Cleaned for Thanksgiving The manner in which we do our work renews the sheen | of colors. without harming fhfi body“ uf the rugs. Let| get ¥ rug and return “. in t.l.me !W ‘Thanksgiving. Call Mr. Pyle.. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. — S and Mrs. Stanley Reed, || DEBUTANTE OF CHRISTMAS WEEK ‘MISS FRANCES KENDALL BROOKS, Whowlubegrmnhdwmletyntlmdmcameembnfl at the Mayflower by her mven tacky wty dining with him Saturday evening at Wardman Park Hotel, and they re- mained and attended the supper dance in the gold room of the hotel. Mr. mer makes his home at Wardman ] Mrs. 8. J. Costa and Mrs. ‘Welsh of Phfladflghh are spending the ‘week end in Washington as of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gardin at Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. Jessie B. Savage and Miss Mar- jorie Savage have recently returned to Connecticut avenue from a trip to Chicago and the Southern States. Mrs. B. MYwnlle!t'.huml for Miami Beach, Fla., where she will be at the Pancoast Hotel for the Winter. Mrs. Young will visit in Orlando and Lakeland en Toute to Miami Beach. Mr. and l&l c-rl rembfllm. son- Emile in-law and h of Berliner, vldow of the llte mm who makes her hme -t ‘Wardman Par] Hotel, have come to lmm New York City !orsmelvucmdm at Wardman Park. Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Chicago, Ill, formerly o( W spent several days at the Hu.u lton Hotel on their way to New York. will sail on November 24 for Pld.l o( Mn Merelm.h Fellows on Branch road. —_— BRUENING URGES RELIEF Chancellor Appeals to Public for TUnemployed Aid. BERLIN, November 23 (#).—Chan- cellor Bruening yesterday broadcast an appeal to private charities to ald the unemployed through the Winter, say- ing that local governments already Were carrying & heavy burden. His address was delivered on Ger- many’s Decoration day, which was ob- served throughout the country in me- morial services for the war dead. Pres- ident von Hindenburg attended the rites in the Reichstag. Most speakers expressed the thought that aiding the survivors of tr- war was the best ‘means of honoring the fallen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brooks. A buffet supper party will be ning by Mr. and Mrs. Brooks for their daughter before the Morgan Worships Unguarded. NEW YORK, November 23 ().—Al- though police patrolled the vicinity of his offices in the financial district to guard against possible bomb plots, J. P. Morgan attended church at Glen Cove‘ Long Island, yesterday without He 1is a senlor warden in the Chufl‘.h of Bt. John at Lattington. Yesterday afternoon the banker played golf and there was no sign o! e bodyguard at the course near country place. SUCCESS IS NEAR IN RELIEF DRIVE 101 Chest Campaigns Show 99.2 Per Cent of Goal of $31,602,425. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 23.—The slogan, “Sure, we can do it,” around which the President's organization on unemployment relief built its campaign for funds, seemed certain of realization yesterday. Returns from 101 Community Chest campal comglebed up to Saturday night showed 99.2 per cent of the ag- gregate goal of $31,602425 had been l‘;:e!.!&! fl"{hthmomua of further in- e post- lean-ip s \ndertaken. T e report was made by the National Assoclation of Community Chests and Councils to Walter 8. Glmml. director of the crrnn!.ntlnnr '?‘nd to Olwen D. e Committee on '.he Mobflhflm of Relief Sources. It included 47 campaigns in addition to those previously reported. In only 92 of the 101 cities, however, were comparisons with last year's Com- —_— yds. plain and fig- ured. Choice assortment of colors. Former- 1y $1.35 to $2.95. Very special. 685 yds. Plain Stripe and Figur- ed, an excellent assortment. For- 79c Dist. 3211 1202 G St. The l!Gigolo” THIS lovely Evening Sandal is munity Chest totals poesible. The other nine chests either had only re- cently been established or had been reorganized. In those 92 cities $31,060,402 was raised, an increase of 14 per cent over the total of $27,241,030 subscribed by thedr citizens last year. This computa- tion was an improvement over v.he re- | San port of last week, when the national association showed an increase of 13.1 per cent over last year's figures in the c“:;: in which comparisons could be made. Seventy of the 101 eities reached or exceeded their goals, three others were so near they were certain to ex- ceed them as late contributions rolled in, while the other 28 fell only slightly below the amounts needed. Several of this last group will conduct supple- mentary efforts which are expec improve their showings. Meanwhile, New York City's Emer- gency Unemployment Rellef Committee reported $13,105,472 had been raised in its campaign for $18,000,000. The goal originally was set at $12,000,000 but has increased after the campaign got under way. San Francisco, where hudaez ol $2,500,000 was the sixth largest country, reported $2,635,000 a\lh.cflbed. although it _changed its usual Com- munity Chest cam udpuntyg in the m"um’n gift of “000 h’fln Presi- aent Hoover was included in man Ol':x subscribed flluel&nl of t’l ,HB ullnn "513000 mcnmpmaduw summm '”3 Jose, c-m ‘nd in Seattle and Bellingham, Wi Among odtow- ville, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fia., raised $301,000, a total of $100,000 above last ym but slightly beluw that sought. and Somngned. Mas, we 1 New England cities ing “over the reporting % top.”_Omaha, Nebr., raised $584,000 on SPECIAL WINTER RATES Come for Thes o and stay_for_the w i Butte, Mont., raised $130,000 on of $100,000; Wax 0.!!0 Canal in 23,958,83/ of $523,000, 3 T ey Open Naples’ Opera Season. NAPLAS, Italy (#).—The San Carlo Opera House, where Caruso used to »|sing, will open its new season imme- diately after Christmas. “The Sunken Bell, W Respighi, and “Daphne,” by THANKSGIVING DAY REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER...prepared shown in three different ef- fects. One model of silver dye- able brocade with silver kid trim- ming and high or low spike heel at $12.50; another of black crepe with black satin trimming and high spike heel at $12.50, and still another of Paisley brocade with silver kid trimming and high or low spike heel at $13.50. Evening shades ln m.k hostery $1 to $1.9: border. 61 Pieces Service for 8.... Service for eight with Cream SOUPS ecveevsceie DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. A Special Presentation for Thanksgiving CUT STEM OPEN STOCK SERVICE With the Beauty of Rock Crystal A new pattern—as deftly engraved and graceful as you could desire. The introductory price is irresistibly SHERBETS, TUMBLERS, FINGER BOWLS, F. B. PLATES, EACH........... low— GOBLETS, The “Fleur-de-lis” NEW CHINA From Bavaria—Open Stock Delicate ivory, quumtely decorated with mixed flowers, in soft Dresden colors— the fleur-de-lis predominant. handles and conventional gold -filigree $55 Gold-lined “Pleur-de-lis” Cake Plate— a fine gift in itsel{—$2.00 $65.00 Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 85¢ | Metropolitan Mormng Speclall!! Between 8:30 AM.-10 AM. 15% oft Re[uhr Pncu on All REGULAR 20c SHOP FoR Shampoo, Finger Waving, Marcel, Plain Fac l- I, METROPOLITAN PERMANENT WAVE The Croquignole Push-up—Ringlet Eads (Spiral) The Painless Wave for Tender Scalpe $6-50 ELECTRIC FACIALS—HAIR COLORING Steamer Treatments, Henna Pack, etc. $Q.50 (That Needs No Finger Wave) 6 METROPOLITAN COMFORT WAVE Metropolitan Beauty Shop 10th AND F ENTRANCE 527 10th lfiflvhgmnnh China —a Price Revision of 20% upon the basis of present lowered factory prices A REMARKABLE OP- PORTUNITY to obtain this well known Grape Vine Pat- tern—Ivory body with blue raised grapes. And also an opportunity to make desir- able additions to your pres- ent service. 0Old Price. $50 Doz. Dinner Plates $45 Doz. Luncheon Plates .. $30 Doz. Bread and Butter Plates $50 Doz. Tea Cups and Saucers. $65 Doz. Bouillons and Saucers ... New Price. ++.340 Doz. 836 Doz. +$24 Doz. 340 Doz. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle as only Jacques Haerringer can prepare it. Served from noon until nine-thirty pm. ($3 per person or & la carte service.) The Shore- ham’s Full Concert Orchestra will join in the festivities with a midday program . . . and at eight there will be dancing in the main ball room with Lowe-Nevin's famous Shoreham Orchestra. LaMae and Alice Louise, those entertaining doncers, will delight you. ($1 couvert or $2 per personm, including dinner and ecom- i vert.) Supper dancing, ten ‘til one, $1 couvert. Thanks- giving at The Shoreham will be a glorious festival. Phone Robert Kehl, Adams 0700, for reservations. CONNECTICUT AVE Held Over LAMAE & ALICE LOUISE Direct from South Americs featuring SPANISH MOODS &t CALVERT hilgpzbom BETWELN Fa G Cold Weather Is Just Around the Corner, So Now Is the Time to CLEAN . .. REPAIR . . .. REMODEL Your Furs Our expert furrier will gladly give estimates on desired repairs and remodeling without obligation. Have the work done now, so you will be ready when cold weather arrives, Our charges are mod- erate. Your Old Fur Coat Will Make a New ALL HATS REDUCED Formerly $6.50 - Values—Now 100 $0 s30 RILLS DRESS SHOP 931 G St. N.W.—at 10th St. —— DRESS CLEARANCE 100 Fall Dresses In All Sizes (14 to 50) $3.95 87.50 This is ail new Fall and advance Winter merchandise taken from our | regular stock. | Values Up to.. Here you will find a selection of | tweeds, jerseys and light weight wool- ens, also prints, crepes and satins. One Full Rack of Large Sizes RILLS DRESS SHOP | 931 G Street—at 10th Street Fur Jacket e — Fifth Floor. For Thanksgiving Imported Fruit Cakes— Cluster Raisins Mrs. Keith’s g«;‘;r““" pound eartons. 4 Malaga Clust 30¢ Homemade Fruit Cakess ! Crown Malaga Clust r-lh Fruit Cake, in tin 6 Crown Malaga Clust: 1b. Fruit Cake, in tin Smyrna Figs Mrs. Greer’s 7 Cr. Pulled Figs Homemade Fruit Cakes 2-1b,, in carton. 7 Cr. Flat Figs S-1b,, in useful ti 5-1b., Special, in tin.. 2-1b. Loaf Cakes.. Old Missus A Super Fruit Cake: 1-1b. Fruit Cake, in tin..... 2-1b. Fruit Cake, in tin.... 5-1b. Fr‘uit Cake, in tin.....! Plum Pudding Homemade 1 1b., in bag... Fancy Cooking Fancy Calif. Blk. %4-1b. Cellophane Pkg. 1-1b. Cellophane Pkg. Fig: New Nuts Brazils, jurgbo size Paper Shell Almonds. Ne Plus Almonds... Filberts, extra large Pecans, large... 30c Pecans, Schley’s, double extra.80c Walnuts, Calif,, large Italian Chestnuts. .. Mince Meat Miss North’s, qt. jar = Gordon & Dilworth, qt. jar.. Gordon & Dilworth, % gal. Heinz’s, 2-1b. jar. Heinz's, 2-1b. can. 50¢ Cairns & Sons, English, 30-0z..50c Salted Nuts {‘:rdan Almonds. rge Cashews. Jumbo Pecans. Jumbo Peanu Mixed Nuts, 1-1b. carton. Mixed Nuts, 1-1b. tin..... Fresh Fruit Hot-house Grapes, Pears, Calif. Grapes, Oranges, Alligator Pears, Lemons, Cranberries, Pineapples, Bananas, Grape- fruit, Tangerines, Limes, Extra Fancy Apples. Fancy Gift Basket of Fruit 15-0z. Pkg. Puffed Raisins....13c 15-0z. Pkg. Seedless Raisins 3 15-0z. Pkg. Sultana Raisins. 15-0z. Pkg. Vostizza Curran Torelli Citron Peel, 1b.. Torelli Lemon Peel, Ib. Torelli Orange Pe:l 1b. Fard Dates, in bulk 1b. Dromedary Dates, carto Large Layér Figs, 1b. Large Puiled Figs, 1b. Selected Cooking Figs, Ib. No. 2% Cans Fancy Pumpki e Expressly for Magruder Inc. Richardson & Robbins Plum Puddings No.1 Can Pudding No.2 Can Pudding. No.3 Can Pudding No.4 Can Pudding Plum Pudding Qauce 12-0z. Can R. & R. Pudding Sauce ..... 11-0z. Jar Brandy Hard Sauc Flavofing For Pudding Sauces, . Bot. Brandy Flavor.. Bot. Sherry Flavor .. Bot. Rum Flavor. . Bot. Brandy Flavo: . Bot. Sherry Flavor. Pumpkin and Squash . No 2% Can Fancy Pumpkin..18¢ % Can Fancy Squash....18 . Jar Cranberry Jelly. Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Phones Decatur 4180-4181-4182-4183-4184-4185-4186 Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. N.W, Established 1812 !