Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1931, Page 19

NOVEMBER 26, 1931. hauser will be Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs, Nathaniel B, Dial, Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley, Mrs, Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. Eldon King and Mrs. Christopher H. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, take her guests to the Navy Relkf Blll at the Willard. Mrs. Henry R. Reln!mbuflhh THE EVENING STAR, S O C I ETY | DEBUTANTE OF TODAY I Mr. and Mrs, Lightfoot will entertain for Lieut. John Warren Kimes and the Capital City Chapter, Girard College Alumni Association, in their home, in (Continued From Becond Page.) — o 2 Maj. and Mrs. Robert C. Craven en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night, their guests num- bering 40. Col. and Mrs. Charles H. March were hosts to Maj. and Mrs. Carl Robertson gt the dinner dsnos st the Shoreham st nig Col. and Mrs. Donald H. Sawyer were hosts at the dinner dance at the Shore- ham last night, in honor of Miss Fanella Castanedo, one of the season's debu- tantes. Other members of the party included Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley ‘Waters of Kew Gardens, Long Island; Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Miss Marbury Beall, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Laura Kath- erine Field, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Winifred Jacobs, Miss Marjory Eli#Sbeth Smith of Kew Gardens, Long Gsland; Miss Atlee Wayné Wirgman, Mr. Douglas Bogart, Mr. Russell Coombs, | Mr. Wilbur Engleman, Mr. William ‘Griffin, Mr. Frazier Hunt, Mr. Kirby | Neill, Mr. John Paine, Mr. Marshall | Spinney, Mr. William Stanley, Mr. | ndolph Waggaman, Mr. Lawrence W. | allace and Mr. William Woodville. Mrs. W. E. R. Byrne of Charleston, | . Va., newly elected president gen- eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Miss Annie V. Mann of Petersburg, new president of the Virginia Division, U. D. C., were guests ©of honor at a reception given last eve- ning by the six Richmond U. D. C. chapters at the Mayo Memorial House. Gov. Pollard of Virginia and Mayor Bright of Richmond headed a large list of distinguished guests. Members of all Confederate organizations of the Virginia capital were invited, as well ms visiting members of the U. D. C. Presidents of Richmond chapters who headed the receiving line _included Mrs. B. A. Blenner of Richmond Chapter, Mrs. A. Bohmer Rudd, Ches- terfield Chapter: Mrs. Calvin Jones, Lee Chapter; Mrs. J. M. Hillsman, Stonewall Jackson Chapter; Mrs. H. Cox, Janet Randolph Chapter: Mrs. C. M. Schaadt, Elliott Grays Chapter, end Mrs. C. E. Bolling, former presi- dent of the Virginia Division. Others fn the receiving line were Miss Sally Archer Anderson, president of the Confederate Memorial Literary Society; Mrs. John Bauer of the Hollywood Memorial Association, Mrs. C. W. Mas- sie of the Oakwood Memorial Associa- tion, Mrs. Samuel Rosendorf of the Hebrew Memorial Association, Mrs. J. M. Nelms of the Petersburg Chapter, U. D. C, and Miss Lillie M. Rice of Hanover Chapter, Ashland. Mrs. Blenner was chairman of the General Reception Committee and was mssisted by the following subchairmen: Miss Virginia Pritts, decorations; Mrs. Archer Richardson. refreshments, and Miss A. Bohmer Rudd, publicity. Dr. and Mrs. Birdsall Hosts , At Midday Breakfast Today Dr. and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall are fentertaining today at a 1 o'clock break- fast for their daughter, Miss Mary Stu- art Birdsall, in honor of Miss Ann W. Park, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Park. There are 125 guests, including practically all of the MISS MARY E. S. MacARTHUR, One of the most popular girls of society, being introduced at a tea dance at the Mayflower this afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur. —Underwood Photo. debutantes of the season and their escorts. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Hinton Hollo- way will entertain at a dinner dance this evening at the Chevy Chase Club for their debutante daughter, Miss Anne Cassel Holloway, who is spending the Thanksgiving holiday from Bryn Mawr ‘with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway will present their daughter to society December 20 at a tea in their ho me. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, have with them for the holiday their sister, Mrs, Edward P. Porcher, and her daughter, Mrs, James L. Walsh, and Mrs. Anton L. Hill, who has been visiting Mrs Blodgett's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. Mrs. Porcher’s granddaughter, Miss Frances Porcher, joined the little house party for fihtlt psborn LEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG AFTER-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE Friday, as is our custom, we will clear our stocks Throughout the shop reductions will be made to affect immediate disposal. offered at a reduction fashion that you can for months to come. Frocks and Gowns Knit Suits Every piece is a new and correct wear right now and Coats and Suits Hats Philipsborn BETWEEN FaG Thanksgiving and will remain until Sunday, when she will return to Kirk School, where she is preparing for Bryn | Mawr College. Mrs. Blod; daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin and Mr. and Mrs, David St. Pierre Gaillard, and NORMANDY FARM>™ POTOMAC, MD. | When Turkey Is King on Thanksgiving Day you will ind Normandy Farm fesplendent " in_appropriate harvest decorations to honor the occasion in the Old World atmosphere of Pro; yincial Prance. An nld-!nahionrd Thankssiving Dinner . trom 13 oS B Wil offer deliciots and’ dis- tinctive foods. For entertaining your guests or just dining out, you will_enjoy_the excellent cuisine and graclous ~ hoepitality of ~ Normandy Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 3 miles from District Line. Wiscon- sin_ Ave. then River Koad to Poto- mac, Md., right 1 mile to Farm. Phone Rockville 352 willi v wikl ihervat || | dinner this evening her sons-in-law and | i-----------L at the Mayflower and will leave tomor- row for Palm h to spend a few days, mummg to Wasnmn in time go;o the Red Cross meeting December Mm. "Rea and the Gray Ladies of Walter Reed Hospital will hold their usual reception this afternoon at the hospital and will give the annual dance this evening for the Walter Reed patients. Mrs. James Francis Sullivan returned yesterday to her home, the Woods, at Radnor, Pa., after two days at the May- flower, hlVlng come to attend the mar- riage Monday of Miss Anne Butler, daughter of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, to Mr. Edward K. Dunn of Bal- timore. Mrs. Sullivan will come to Washington again next week for several days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs, J. Jerome Lightfoot have as their house guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bancroft; their granddaughter, Miss Dorothea Jane Bancroft, and grandson, Mr. Paul O. Bancroft, from Brooklyn, Y., with them over_the holiday. aE——— 1 Bnglish FComes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight sooms, with one, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short Blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 MARQUISETTES lmport:d Swiss 36" Plain, Dotted and Figured 279 yds. A choice se- 1 9c yi lktection: Sorasrly 45 to 65c a yd. Now.... 225 yds. 45” Rayon Taffeta. Plain and Jaspe; excellent as- @5ciiveli Now ya. | l DI. 3211 1202 G St. L Hahn’s Tenleytown, Saturday evening. Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser will entertain at a tea Saturday afternoon to open the studio in her home. Assisting Mrs. Neu- TO THE Pope. Miss Frances Matthews and Miss Mar- garet Gibbins atfended the Thanksgiv- (Continued on Fourth Page.) [THE EDEN] minurTeé New in appearance . . . the quiet good looks of perfect taste. New in quality . . . softer, richer leathers, more painstaking workmanship than ever. And above all the famous Ground Grip- per comfort that brings grateful relief to suffer- ing feet. Come in today and see the amazing values these new Ground Gripper Shoes afford. Styles for street, dress, sport. A size for every foot. Accurate fitting by a trained staff. - ROUNDGRIPEER SHOSS | FPOM MENIWOMEN _ AND CHILDRAE STACH'S GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOP 523 11th Street NW. (Just below F Street) tomorrow start one of the biggest things they’ve ever done! Midseason Sale All ““Carlton’’Shoes! Entire $10.50 to $12.50 stocks included— without reservations! Evening Slippers of Paisleys and other expensive materials. Our finest dress, afternoon and sports fashions— Boroso Shark, suedes, kids, and all others. Now in 2 groups— $7.85 $8.85 ITTLE more need be said to induce you to get here early tomorrow ! in the season. Never in all our history have we offered all “Carlton” shoes at such low prices. We're giving you this remarkable oppor- And never so early MPASTERNAK. HATS BY PASTERNAK REFLECT THE SKILL OF THE “TRUE MILLINER” é > A « « . Pasternak considers the fitting of a hat as important as the fitting of a suit. It is more than a twist to a brim, an adjustment of a contour that goes into the creating of a Pasternak hat. It is the fitting of the hat to your per-- sonality . . . as well as your head ... it is a genius of adjusting that brings out your best points . . . a way of mak- ing every hat fashion a becoming one « + . that makes every Pasternak hat a triumph of the “true milliner!” F AT TENTH ST. Tomorrow at 9:15 A.M. After-Thanksgiving Storewide Sale Repricing our entire stock of high grade Winter coats for immediate clearance. This is the opportunity of the seasor to purchase a fine Winter coat at substantial savings. Kafka Coats Values up to $55 Included in this group are many $ one-of-a-kind sample coats . . . all are handsome fur trimmed... beautiful rough fabrics . . . carefully tailored. Misses’ and women's sizes. On sale at . Kafka Coats Values up to $68.00 A popular group of high grade coats, luxuriously fur trimmed on$ collars and cuffs. Brown, Green, Black and other wanted colors. Sizes for misses and women. This group offers striking values in coats of this character. On sale at .... Kafka Coats Values up to $89.50 One of our finest groups of coats . . . each lavishly trimmed with the most wanted, high grade furs ... $ the most deslrable styles of the season—many coats in this group have been in stock but a few days Sizes for misses and women. sale at .. Here Are the Furs Raccoon Fitch Badger Wolf All Sales Final A deposit will re- serve your selec- tion. Persian Lamb Lynx Fox Kolinsky Weasel Skunk Beaver Blue Dyed Fox All choice high grade furs. $25 to $49.50 Better Dresses 1 A Off $ (Evening frocks excepted) Afternoon, street and sport frocks of the better kind, now priced for clear- ance at Main Floor Main Floor tunity, in midseason, to make up business that has been delayed by unseasonable weather. $15 & $16.50 Dresses $1275 Street, afternoon and sports dresses in all wanted ma- terials, styles and colors. All sizes in the lot. PAAPAPKAFKA’S—10th & F Sts Experienced Advertisers Prefer TheStar $10 Dresses §7.95 An extraordinary value... sizes for misses and women. For afternoon and daytime wear. Limited quantity at this price. Of course, first comers will have an advantage. So we urge you to come in at once! “You'll take all my men tonight in that wicked frock—wherever did you find #?” “At Philipsborn’s Junior Deb Frock Shop, of course. Every dress is a knockout.”