Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 18

S0+ ET Y SOCIETY Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Gann to Attend Holiday Ball of Which Mrs. Hoover Is Patroness. RS. HOOVER has consented to| entertained a party at the dinner dance head the list of patronesses| at the Army-Navy Country Club Satur- | for the holiday ball of the day evening. Among others who en- United Services, which will be | tertained were Lieut. Johnson Hay- held at the Willard Hotel godd, Lieut. E. A. Brown, Lieut. Col. Tuesday evening. December 20. The and Mrs. Harry P. Newton, Maj. Ray- ball is & subscription party and is being | mond H. Lee and Capt. J. L. Denenam. arranged by wives of some of the senior 3 et b v, Navy and Marine | Licut. Comdr. James C. Masters, e ey e e | U.S. N, with Mrs. Masters and their | '3’-5@ Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and | two_children, are spending a few days | Mrs. Gann have accepted invitations at Wardman Park Hotel. They came to attend the ball, at which the Sec- to Washington from Norfolk, Va., where retary of War and Mrs. Hurley and|Comdr. Masters is stationed. the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.| Adams will receive with the hosts, wh will he the chief of naval operations Mrs. Paddock, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Hubert Esterley Paddock, U. 8. N., has R et the ohlef of staff of |Eone to New York, where she joined :;g AMr:v.PE}:':m tMarAnhur, and the | Comdr. Paddock, who is on duty aboard commandant of the Marine Corps and |the U. S. S. Pensecola. Mre Fuiler. | main at the Standish Arms in Brook- | S, |lyn until Christmes, when Comdr. Mrs. Gann attended the tea given |Paddock will accompany her to Wash- yesterday sfternoon by Mrs. Lucy |ington for the holidays to be with her Wilder Morris in her apartment in the | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, nd received with the host- g Sy Shor eI e Assisting Mrs, | Lieut. and Mrs. Dewitt C. E. Ham- Morris were Mme. Debuchi, Mrs. Claude | berger have come from Norfolk, where A Swanson, Mre, William E. Borah, |Lieut. Hamberger is stationed on the Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Charles P.| U. S. S. Langley, and are guests for George. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Miss|two weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Doyle. Mrs. Walter H. Newton, | Henry Albers, at 1340 Rhode Island Mrs. J. J. O'Hara and Mrs. Gertrude | avenue. Bowman. The tea is the Lfirsv, of ajmll;h;;n( wdmurf ,.;_mtze“fil‘. were ! y Mrs. Morris. ed to Washington e illness of series planned by Mr: M | Bis father, oo ugxn t.heyN-\-y ey Yugoslav Envoy Plans | Mr. Alfred Bettman of Chicago, w 2 | : go, who WU N S GeR— | has been appointed by President Hoo- The Minister of Yugoslavia, Dr.|yer to his Housing Committee, will ar- Leonide Pitamic. has sent out invita- | yie Wednesday with Mrs. Bettmin. aad tions for a dinner Saturday evening. take possession of the apartment at Decembey 12. ‘Ward; J V] "The Minister also has cards out for & | Narcnen ParkiHotel which they have reception in celebration of the birthday | anniversary of his majesty King AleX-| Christmas Sale Wednesa: ander the First of Yugoslavia, Thurs-| X¢"Waier Reed Hospital. @y attemoct, December 17; from © The annual exhibition and sale of | clock tion at 1520 Bix- | T ot ks e | Christmas articles made by the patients | el | of the occupational therapy department The newly appointed Minister of | of Walter Reed General Hospital will be Ecuador. Senor Don Gonzales Zaldum- | held in the basement, west wing, of the bide. wiil make his home at the May- | main building, at Walter Reed Wednes- flower upon his arrival in Washington | day from 9 o'clock in the morning until fomorrow or Wednesday. He repre-| the same hour in the evening. sented his country in the United States| ‘There are many beautiful and useful preceding the appointment of Senor Dr. | articles in this exhibition this year, and Pon_ Homero Viteri Lafronte, who will | the prices are reasonable, suited to the leave Washington tomorrow. times. The artwork embraces leather She will re- | C! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1931, of the committee g for the forthcoming Loan Exhibition of Colonial and Early American Antiques, to be held December 9 and 10 at 2330 S street for the benefit of Stratford Association. Mrs. uwoodrow ‘Wilson will be among the guests, Mrs. McCook Knox and Mrs. Hanson Ely left today for Richmond, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Andrew Chris- tian, to,assist in the arrangements for shipping the exhibits. Miss Helen A. Cannon of Danville, I, has returned to Washington from New York, where she has been for a short visit, and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Perry S. Heath will entertain a luncheon party tomorrow in her resi- dence, at 2100 S street northwest. She also has cards out for a luncheon De- cember 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman have gone_to New York preparatory to sail- ing Wednesday on the Providence for India. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, and Miss Engracia Freyer, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Bar- rows Freyer, who have been in New York for several day: Mrs. Bruce, e of former Senator William Cabell Bruce, entertained at luncheon today in her home at Ruxton, Md., in honor of Miss Ellen Bruce e, debutante daughter of Mr. and {t’lr Richard Crane, 2d, of Westover, a. Miss Devereux Green entertained at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club, when her guests included debu- tantes of last year and this year. M d_Mrs. P. Landon Banfield | Over 30 Years of Ouality Servics || D’u‘rir;g Your | Winter Stay | —out of town, your automobiles will fare best in our care. We have special facilities for the— Dead Storage of Automobiles Cars are Jacked up to Save Tires. Loose Articles are Listed, Gasoline and Water Drawn and Batteries Serviced. Less than Usual Garage harges—and “all chances of losing accessories or having your car used are eliminated. Merchants Transfer entertained & company of 250 at tea yesterday afternoon in their home at 2131 Massachusetts avenue in honor of Miss Sidney Thompson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Percy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, Banfleld and Miss Thompson were assisted in recelving by Mrs. Thompson, and presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Thompscn's sisters, Mrs. George Deng- ler Rittenhouse and Mrs. Robert Oliver; Mrs. Philip Edward Banfield and Mrs. #orace W. Peaslee. Others assisting were Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Mary Stuart and Miss Lucille Elliott, Mr. Donald MacDonald, 3d, gave a dinner party in his home at' 1824 Bel- | mont road last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirke of New York. Miss Levine MacDonald has gone to New York to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Munson Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit have moved from 2700 Connecticut avenue and tzken an apartment in the West- chester, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn and her daughter, Helen May Bloedorn, have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the holiday. Miss Kate M. Ellis, who has been end, will go today to Long Island to visit her cousins, Judge and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Maxam and little daughter Lydia have returned to their home in Philadelphia after spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Maxam's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Oliver | M. Maxam, in their apartment in the Broadmoor. District Parent-Teacher Benefit Card Parties Tomorrow. The District of Columbia Parent- Teacher - Association will give card parties tomorrow in the Hall of Nations of the Hotel Washington, the first party starting at 2 o'clock and the evening | party beginning at 8 o’clock. Mrs. W. P. Perry is chairman of the | association and Mrs. Joseph N. Saun- | ders, president, has taken a table. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bridgman, ac- companied by their daughter, arrived today from their home in New York | week. | _ Miss Catherine Dennis, Miss Dorothy | Bender and Miss Jane Martin have re- turned from Annapolis, where they at- tended the Thanksgiving festivities at the Naval Academy. The marriage of Miss Ada Gertrude | City and will be at the Dodge for a |= the guest of Miss Anna Sherer in New | Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, York for Thanksgiving and the week 'Charles Wilbur Stephenson of Clinton, Reupholstering & Repairing Wool Tapestry, Friezza, Brocades and Damask Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by our Ex- Eerts at the Now Prevailing ow Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone CLeveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Senator Simeon D. Fess was host to | small company at dinner last evening | at the Carlton. The United States Ambassador to; France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge have gone to New York and are at the Ambassador Hotel. | The United States Ambassador to| Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss are at the Mayflower for a few days| and will go to New York the middle of | the week preparatory to returning to | the former’s post in Buenos Aires. Representative_and Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt of New York have arrived in ‘Washington and opened their apart- ment at the Mayflower for the congres- sional season. Representative and Mrs. Anthony J. Griffin of New York City will arrive in Washington tomorrow and open_their ent at Wardman Park Hotel, }' apartm wguch they occupy while Congress is in session. Representative Harry A. Estep has arrived in Washington from his home in Pittsburgh and is at the Carlton. Representative Clarence J. McLeod | of Detroit, Mich., came to Washington Saturday and has leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. The Assistant Secretaty of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payné were the guests in whose honor Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., entertained at din- ner last evening. ‘The controller of the eurrency and Mrs. John W. Pole-have as their guest in their apartment in the Broadmoor, Mrs. Pole's mother, Mrs. H. J. Booker of Pranklin, Ky. Mrs. Connor to Be Hostess Saturday at Marionette Show. Mrs. Connor, wife of Maj. Gen. Wil- liam D. Connor, commandant of the Army War College, will entertain 10 young guests for the matinee of Sue Hastings' Marionettes, Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Louis Titus will give a party there for her son, Tom Titus, and some of his friends from the Landon School. There are some particularly delight- ful things to be shown both afternoon and evening, and Naooki of the South Seas and Little Black Sambo, special favorites of Miss Hastings' will appear at the matinee while “The Dainty Da- mozelle” and a melodrama of the gay nineties will be given at the evening performance at 8:30 o'clock. The stage and accommodations at the Y. W. C. A. are exceedingly good for these entertainments, Rear Admiral William H. Standly ar- rived in Washington this morning from the Pacific Coast for duty on the selec- tion board and during his stay in the Capital will be the guest of the com- mandant of the Navy Yard, Rear Ad- ;flh‘ul Henry V. Butler, and Mrs. But- er. Maj. Gen. and Amos A. Fries J articles, pottery, weaving, woodwork block printing, Batik, jewelry and metal | work and a large and interesting as- sortment of baskets. | and Storage Co. - JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—M Mrs. Brooke Lee is entertaming in- | formally at tea at the Mayflower this | afternoon in connection with the work | Les Rl z l I( vz Brcthers Of Real Interest to 1213 F STREET Xmas Gift Seekers! Silk Lingerie CLEARANCE Panties and Teddies Formerly $2.95 to $5.95 handmade pan- Now $]-95.$2.50.$2.95 ties included. 2 D 2 e French finished crepe and satin, exquisitely lace trimmed. Many e E e e, Tomorrow— Riziks’ Reduces 250 HATS Formerly $8.50 to $18.50 To One $5.75 Exceptional The smartest current WL - s models in all the new shades and materials. C£plefg range of head L 3 [J o All Sales Final—No C. O. D.’s lzl ([Rerceaaadti i i s Br | ] | 1213 F STREET I DULIN & MARTIN || Our Growing Linen Department Assures Exceptional Values in FINE LINENS For Christmas Giving Illustrated Hand-Embroidered Italian Linen Crash Cloth, 54x54 inches, Napkins Hand-Embroidered Italian Linen Crash Dinner Sets (13 pieces). Napkins Hliustrated—Tea or Breakfast Set of Pure Irish Linen; white with colored stripes. 45x45-inch Cloth $3 75 and 6 Napkins, oblong or square . o Guest Towels in assorted colors; embroid- $| 75 ered. Two in box . Guest Towels In a variety of pastel shades. 75 Appliqued and embroidered . C Italian Linen Guest Towels with fine 5-pc. Bridge Sets of natural Italian Linen, embroidered in green . SELECTION OF ANTIQUE ROBES AND SILK DAMASKS AT 2 PRICE DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance 0L DELMAN MID-SEASON S A Selections from LE our entire stock of season’s gayest novelty styles reduced one month earlier than our regular ¢ Values $22.50 to Delman Hosi Bags at Ty, corresponding reductions. learance sale. VENING 2 Values MODEL 85 sles Final ANI to Buckles and DELIMA SHOE 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE GIFT tor and grained I back-strap, pouch fitted. 1314 F St SALON WASHINGTON BAGS A glorious array of beautiful new gift handbags in calf, seal, morocco, alliga- eathers, Envelopes, and long handle models. Every bag superbly lined and BEKERS reet N. W. Md,, to Mr. Elmer B. Kapke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. F. Kapke of Milwau- kee, took place Thursday afternoon, in the Christ Episcopal Church at Linton. ‘The Rev. Jackson L. Cole of the Trin- ity Church of this city officiated at 6 o'clock. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Stewart gave a program of organ selec- tions and Mr, Clark sang ‘“Adorning” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The church was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums, palms'and Au- tumn foliage, and candles were used in the lighting of the church. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore & gown of ivory satin with-a tulle veil and carried brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ovie Stephenson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor in a Spanish tile chiffon velvet gown, and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. The two flower girls were Miss Pat Vinstein and Miss Dorothy Stephenson. (Continued on Third Page. ) Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success, Upholstering ARMSTRONG’S 1235 10th N.W. Met. 2062 SOCIETY. Metropolitan Morning Special!!! Between 8:30 A.M.-10 AM. l 5% off Regular Prices on All Work REGULAR 50c SHOP » Shampoo, Finger Waving, Marcel, Plain, Facia Steamer Treatments, Henna Pack, ete. METROPOLITAN PERMANENT WAVE $£.50 The Croquignole Push-up—Ringlet Ends (That Needs No Finger Wave) METROPOLITAN COMFORT WAVE... $6.50 (Spiral) The Painless Wave for Tonder Scalps ELECTRIC FACIALS—HAIR COLORING Metropolitan Beauty Shop 10th AND F ENTRANCE 527 10th NAtional 9281 BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Tuesday—a busy day for Christmas shoppers who come to Brooks for fashion and savings! This great pre-holiday event is bringing fine fashions at greatly lowered prices to Washington, and it is bringing opportunity to save substantially on exquisite gifts! Purchases wrapped as gifts without charge. orders quickly filled. Charge accounts readily opened. Club checks cashed. Mail and telephone Christmas French Crepe and Pure Dye Satin Undies $2.95 Fresh and dainty—great heaps of it— lustrous silk crepe, exquisitely tailored or finely embroidered, or trimmed with heavenly imported lace. Much is in the new bias cut (and, as a gift, will prove your fashion knowledge); other pieces are semi-fitted. Chemises, dance sets, slips, petticoats, gowns, pajamas, all sizes in flesh, tearose, white. Polka Dot Big Mesh Hosiery The famous Kayser brand, with large mesh—just what smart young things ase demanding right now! Slim, alluring, lovely, and of perfect quality, even at this remarkably low price. 87 -00 Another example of Brooks fashion values. Lovely French Kid Gloves A style for evéry type of costume! Clasp gloves for the tailored type . .. the classic plain slipon gauntlet, pretty trimmings, flaring mousquetaires, all in soft, excellent quality French glacé kid. Black, black and white, $ 2.95 brown, or all-white, yet only $2.95. Stitched Felt, Boucle Bags Here they are—the bags for which there’s such tremendous demand— for they match the fabric of coat or hat! Some have perfectly huge and stunning chromium ornaments— $295 stitching, careful trimming. Also at $2.95, lovely leather or silk bags. Here is a special value indeed, for busy pre-Christmas shoppers! Gorgeous colorful printed flow- ers . . . and trimming of contrast- ing plain color. They're cut to full generous length, with silk corded belt. Tomorrow! $ 1.95 All these on Brooks Busy Main Floor