Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 16

| Mrs. Prank SOCIETY, SOLIETY Inv1tatwns Issued for Music Program Fol-| ]owmg the Cabinet Dinner Next Week. President and Mrs. Hoover have sent out cards for music following the dinner to the cab- inet at the White House Thurs- day of next week. The dinner will n the social season at the Executive ansion. The Vice President, Mr, Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be the honor guests at the Epiphany Church Home ball tonight at the May- flower. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, resi- dent of the women's board of the home; Mrs, ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs. Lester Nelson and Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson will Teceive. Among those | who are expected to attend the party are the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman P. | Allen, Mrs. Loub( Atkinson, Capt. and Berrien, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mr and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T. | Oraven, Mrs. DeFrees Critten, Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming, Gen. and Mrs, George F. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dwight, Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Eliis, Mrs. Henry W. Fiteh, Mr. and { Mrs, Sherman Flint, Mr. Julius Gar- finckel, Mr. snd Mrs. James M. Green, Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Gen. and Mrs. Snmuel ‘Hof, Mrs. John Van R. Hoff, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hurtt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. ‘William Fitch Kelley, Mr l-nd Mrs. Edgar 8. Kennedy, Mrs. Liscum, Mrs. F. E. McCormick-! Goodhnrz Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delnm Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest ppington, Mrs. B. Francis Saul, Mrs. w H. Shln:llfl Mrs. Virginia White . and Mrs, Alexander Blair ’X%e:l'd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Thom, Oharles V. Wheeler and Mr. and Mh Richard H. Wilmer, Hostesses Assist | B e ot Mim Craven. i _ Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Mncu Adams, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wives of cabinet officers, will assist Mrs. Thomas Tingley Craven at the tea she and Rear Admiral Craven will give this afternoon in their home on N street to present their daughter Miss Olga von | Klinkofstrom Craven. Others who will assist will be Mrs. Willam R. f Onnln. jr.; Mrs, Prederick H. Payne, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. William ! ¥ Pratt, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Mrs. Charles P. Kindleberger, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. PFrank D. Berrien, | Mrs. Prank Ridgely, Mrs. Dudley Knox, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. Helen Ray lnd Miss Helene Oraven Palmer Rodman Drake De Kly, ah‘u' ol Admiral and Mrs, Crat th_the debutante will be w of New York, Mrs, Ann4 0“-\ Nields Cof Wilmington, Olifford Watson of Greenwich, onnn Miss .mu Craven McHarg, Miss Carolyi P‘ynu‘ Betsy Berrien, Miss Mary beth MacArthur, Miss Mary Pres- bon. Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss | u-ue ‘Wright, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Pansy Bloom- er, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Gibbins, hM\S ‘Winifred Jacobs, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, m. Miss Evelyn Walker and Miss Matthews. m!nl and Mrs. Craven, who have | | time in the Orient, have | |j their house wma beautiful old Our Month-End Clearance | Mas Bxceptional Values for Saturday and Monday A choice selection of velvet that were illinery Stock N\ for These Two Days at \ \ Half Price ‘ 8 Reme;nbranceShop {l 1305 F St. N.W. € 1023 Conn. Ave. N.W., l\ Ranging in % "~ Price From $1.00 Up Wood novelties made @ § from native woods in Great § € Smoky Mts, N. C. The 8 colors are natural and are g 8 shellacked to bring out 8 their beauty. The articles § include serving trays, @ § bridge boxes, candlesticks, @ § book ends and many other § 2 useful things. @ Ideal for Christmas Miss Marbury | i setting, Miss Craven has chnsen to fashion her “coming-out gown” of old Chlnenl brocade of a tint known as “moon’s paleness,” which has a shim- mer like mm}{i ht. She will carty & rty including Mr. iss Laidlaw, Miss X Innes OCenter of New York, Mr. Pelix Laschenes-Hende, Mr. Jules le Lusne and Mr. Ferdinand de Courtols of Plandome, Long Island. ‘This evening, followlnz the tea, Ad- miral and Mrs. Oraven will be hosts at a supper gnrty for the girls assisting thejr daughter and a number of young | men, the company numbering 50. Aft- erward they will all to the Epiphan; Church Home ball l'.'othc myfl.g'n' o Representative and Mrs. Willlam R. Eaton, who spent Thanksgiving with Dr. Chlrlcs hum at his home in Plain- fleld, N. J., will return to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel tomor- Tow. The Peruvian Minister to Austria, Senor Emilio del Solar, with Senorl del Solar, is spending & few days in Washington en route to his post and are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. The counselor of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Skalicky entertained a party of 10 at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday in their new home in the Westchester. ‘The German consul general to New York, Dr. Otto C. Kiep, and Frau Kiep arrived at the Mayflower yesterday and will remain in Washington over the week end. Dr. Kiep was !ormzrly Bounselor of the German embassy. R 3 BOOKS AND rnmg& BEST of the NEW BOOKS FINE BINDINGS BOOKS with COLORED PLATES FIRST EDITIONS STANDARD SETS in NEW and OLD BIND- INGS COLORED SPORTING PRINTS MEZZOTINTS, MODERN ETCHINGS, AMERI- CAN VIEWS and POR- TRAITS o THE RARE BOOK and PRINT SHOPS 814 & 822 17th St. NW. Every Smart Young Miss . . . Every Deb, Junior Miss and Schoolgirl Knows She Can Have " GARFINCKEL * | DISTINCTION in CLOTHES i AT A MODERATE PRICE ‘And Saturday is the day she looks for them « « . a well known day of NEW SHOWINGS here . . . Tomorrow we have more new charm and distinction for you, and as usual you'll see we have been careful to have MODERATE PRICES for your choosing. The last word in new, young fashions that include— hwflu..ow.flni.hfi and v v « Wonderful Fur eenbrier Riding Togs . . . Shoes . , . Accessorles. - And Holiday Wear of all Sorts, Fourth and Sixth Floors THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Parker W. West entertained -Um- Sandberg, Miss Evelyn Walker, luncheon today in honor of Miss Caro- | line Payne, debutante daughter of the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne. The other guests were Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Catherine Poe, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Betty Shouse, Miss Sara Louise Snell, Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Margaret Gibbins, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Patsy Douglas, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Katharyn Fugya, Miss Betty Thorpe, Miss Dorothy Nicholson | and Miss Marion Ostermayer, niece of | Mrs. West. Mrs. Robert Davis entertained at a | charmingly appointed luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel for her debu- tante daughter, Miss Barbara V. Davis. | gicters, she has lived in five foreign ‘The horseshoe table was banked with gl:k roses, ferns and gypsophelia. Mrs. vis received her guests in the re- ception room adjoining the palm court, where the luncheon was served. She wore & gown of hlack velvet trimmed with ermine and her lovely daughters, Miss Barbara V. Davis, Miss Edwina Davis and Miss Elizabeth Gould Davis, were in effective ul?wm of pencil blue designed with black velvet c-?e they wore hats to correspond with '.h;'g'elvel ki e eamuny Included Miss Willa FPulmer, Mi y_Beriren, Miss Caro- | ing the Cbristmas holidays. Miss Ann Park, Miss Marbury Beall, Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Dorothy Pflw- | ler, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Wini fred Jacobs, Miss Mary Stuart, )llu Pansy Bloomer, Miss Alice 8. Emery, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Anne Holloway, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Rose Page, Miss Carolyn Chantry, Miss Elea- nor Rust Peirce, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Lyda Paz, Miss Eleanor Oalvert, Miss Margaret Calvert and Mrs. Frank- lin King. Miss Barbara Verscoile Davis, who will make her formal debut at a tea dance, to be given by her parents dur- The debu- tante attended school in San Antonio, Tex., and also Shrewsbury Academy in New Jersey. With her parents and countries and in many of the Western States, Col. Davis having been in the Field Artillery before his retirement from the service. Col. and Mrs. Davis had intended also to present this season their daugh- Col. and Mrs. Davis have maintained a Summer home in New Jersey since line sehulz, Misg Lucille Eiliott, Miss | the former _entered business in New Atlee Wirgman, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss “(Continued on Third Page. ) . Reorganization Sale f ORIENTAL RUGS Genuine Oriental Rugs without an equal, and each one was carefully selected by us in order to measure up to our standards—Not a wanted size missing. PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL! Scatter Oriental Rugs, $13 up $525 to $650 ISAPHAN, MESHED AND KHORAS- SAN $425 9x12 Saroukhan . . . $275 9x12 Mahal $525 9x12 Tabiz . Come in and inspect 3265 $195 $179 e o o o $265 these Oriental Rugs. # You'll say each one is a gem and priccd so low they are rare bargaml. Nazarian Bros. Co. # (Successors to Nazarian & Hekimian, Inc.) 1226 Conn. Ave. /; The Young Man . . . the Schoolboy Knows He Can Look Every Inch as Smart as His Father if have them . . HE BUYS HIS CLOTHES AT GARFINCKEL’S IN THE NEW SIXTH FLOOR SHOP A shop for schoolboys and youths who have a liking for choice unusually fine garments and accessories, especially when they are as moderately priced as we are careful to . Smart Suits, Topcoats, Green- brier Lines, Hats, Shoes and Accessories are in the selections, boys, just “Fathers.” Visit It mNew&ophsqdaHymnl hearts with its marvelous goods for as Our Men's Shop has achieved fame for its smart things for ' Tomorrow, Sixth Floor * * FOR PANCAKES .ii)7 THE EFFICIENT CHROME ELECTRIC Table Cooker Specially Priced $ | 2.50 Regularly $16.00 Indispensable to the busy woman who must cook well with little effort-—a delight to the hostess for toasting sandwiches, grilling steaks, making waffles, and griddle cakes. bacon, eggs and chops. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Also useful for frying D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931. J.E.Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEV TH ST..NW. Here Are Winter’s Most Glorious Up-to-$59.50 COATS AT A REAL THRILL PRICE! 36 VERY Coat is part of ‘a great new pur. chase — at the deepest price concessions we have ever obtained or offered! We've even secured ex- act duplicates of our most outstanding models —selling up till yesterday at $59.50! Come—com- pare—and choose $59.50 worth of exqui- site fashion, fur and fab- ric—at this sensational $36 ‘price! Other Fine Coats ‘Anniversary ‘Sale Priced $46—$56 Anniversary’s Dress Sensation! Values to $25 e 7 i ANSPARENT Velvets and Chiffons—brilliant with newness! Cantons and Satins in striking new modes! Smart Wools in the gayest new Paris colors! Scores of New Formal Frocks included! Come eatly—and be glad! Regular $16.50 DRESSES $ 8.95 TUNNING styles for Sport, Busl ness and Afternoons! Wools, Silk- and-Wools, Cantons! SOCIETY. 8th ter, Miss Elizabeth Gould Davis. but her attendance at Randolph-] Illcun] Woman's (Jalle;l at Lynchburg, Va has prevented her from entering into the debutante activities except during the holidays. SALE FOR 18 years CUNNING- HAM'S have served Wash. ington’s smart women! For 18 years we have tried to deserve your friendship by giving you only THE BEST—in service, quality, style, and VALUE! and now we celebrate our 18th Anniversary by effering you the most drastie reductions on the very newest 1932 apparel! Heads Up for the Hat Hits of Winter 1931—at Anniversary Savings! AI‘DLAUND and acclaimed the nuotu FAVORITES! Here they are—come choose! Handblocked SUEDES with a deep, soft nap! Lus. trous SATINS softly draped! Smart- ly tucked Crepe Charlotte TUR- BANS! Stunning VELVETS for Sunday night dates! Handblocked FUR FELTS with bright quills! Flat. tering BRIMMED modes! Hundreds of “small hats” for “big collar” com- fort! Each a spectacular value! Store Up Gifts Now! All-Silk, Full-Fashioned >~ CHIFFONS A TREMENDOUS \value — even before this reduction! from top to toe! Every sma: shade! LINGERIE $1-59 'HEMISES, Da Sets, Step-i Gowns lace Plenty of l-ru luu. too!