Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued’ From Second Page.) They wore period frocks of spricot taffeta, with hat to match and carried ;nkm filled with pom-poms in various ues. Mr. Gordon Penick was the best man and the ushers selected were Mr. Charles | Stephenson, and Mr. Dennis Stephen- son, brothers of the bride, of Wash- ington; Mr. Robert Morrison of Balti- | more, and Mr. J. M. Jones of Akron, ©Ohio, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. A reception followed in the home of #e Dride’s parents, when the couple | were assisted by Mrs. Stephenson, mother of the bride, who was in black chiffon velvet and Mrs. Kapke. mother of the bridegroom, who was in brown chiffon velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson loft after | the reception for a wedding trip, the | bride wearing an ensemble of brown | and tile with accessories o corrsspond. 1w1}ey will make their home in Madison, s. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard of East Orange, N, J, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden McMorris _of Baltimore, Miss Ethyl Clifford of Chicago, Ill, Miss Robena Carter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones of Akron and Mrs, John Kapke of Milwaukee. Card Party Tomorrow Aids Convent of Perpetual Adoration. Additional subscribers from diplo- matic circles to the card party to be given tomorrow afternoon at the May- flower for the Convent of Perpetual Adoration include the Minister of Yugo- slavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic; Viscountess d’Alte, wife of the Minister of Portugal; Senora de Arcaya, wife of the Minister of Venezuela, and Countess Antonietta Roncalll di Montorio, wife of the first secretary of the Italian embassy. Previously announced subscribers from the diplomatic group included Mme. Claudel, Mme, Debuchi and Mme. Fili- powicz. Among other subscribers are Mrs, William 8. Benson, Mrs. Frank Mc- Intyre, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Sends, Mrs. David Kellogg Mc- Carthy, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, the | Misses Saul, Miss Anna_Connolly, Miss | Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Walter H. Gor- | don, Mrs. Byron Hamlin, Mrs. Milton | E. Ailes, , Henry Binsee, Mrs. Wil- liam Pierce, Mrs. Francis Walker, Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. James Dudley Mor- gan, Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Henry Lyne, Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Frank Slingluff, The Junior Committee, of which Frau Leitner is chairman, is composed of young girls from diplomatic, official and residential society. In this group are Miss Taka Debuchi, Miss Reine Claudel, Miss Renee Claudel, Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, Countess Sylvia Szechenyl, Miss Maria Sacasa, Miss Hercilia de Arcaya, Miss Maria Diez de Medina, Miss Gaby Diez de Medina, Miss Mathilde Boal, Miss Ethelheide Leitner, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss Nora McIntyre, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Kate Hyde Scully, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Eleanor R, Hunt and Miss Mary C. Hunt. ‘The Art and Archaeology League of Washington anrgunces the first studio assembly of the Season Saturday after- noon in the studio of Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, where she will be hostess at 4 o'clock. Miss Abbott will talk on “Pres- ent Tendencies of Commercial Art.” ‘The work of Miss Abbott’s students will be on exhibition, the tea marking the opening or preview. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president ‘and Miss Harriet E. Garrels is sercetary of the league. Mrs. Virgini ‘White Speel will be at ~ of the delegation of from Pittsburgh 'om 4 until 6 o'clock. icn Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bennett are again in their apartment in the Broadmoor after spending the Thanks- giving holidays in New Castle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. LeWis Shippen of Phil- adelphia are at the Carlton for several days, weugfinled by their daughter, Miss Dora Shippen. Mrs. John F. Crabtree and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Crabtree, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are spending a few days in Washington and are at the Hamilton Hotel. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards of Char- lottesville, Va., are at the Dodge dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Montague of Greenwich, Conn,, are at the Carlton for a few days. Miss Martha Lucas has returned to Vassar after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas, in their apartment in the B; 00T Miss Lucas' had as her guests over the week end Miss May Baldwin of Mon! , Ala.; Miss Jane Porter of B hllz‘lylnd Miss Alice Bean of Mrs. Willism R. Coe of Oyster Bay, MRS. FLORENCE BURTON LIVINGSTON, Chairman of finance for the card party of the Women’s Overseas Service League to be given Thursday, December 3, at CHAIRMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE . THE FVENTING THE EVENING C. Thompson, entertained at a miscel- laneous shower and supper Saturday evening in her home on Sixteenth street in honor of her cousin, Mrs. James Cheney. - Mrs. Cheney before her marriage November 17 to Mr, George James Cheney of Conneaut, Ohio, was Miss Lois Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Boyer of Alliance, Nebr. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson are enter- taining their aunt, Miss Florence Whit- mire of Pittsburgh. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Seattle, ymuh.. is at the Dodge for an indefinite e. Mrs. Carrie H. Perkins entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Broadmoor in celebration of the birth- day anniversary of her daughter, Miss; Dorothy Perkins. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mont- gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brosius. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald of New ‘Rochelle. N. Y., spent the week end at | the Carlton, where they were joined by their daughter, Miss Eleanor McDonald, who is attending the National Park Seminary. ‘To save the cost of municipal elec- tions this year in Colchester, England, the three political parties have agreed ent officeholders. Each Year Thousands Learn | the Priceless Secret |of our Rug Cleaning | Service Call Mr. Pyle...| NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & 8 o'clock pm., at the Willard Hotel. morning and will be at the Mayflower for several days. Justice and Mrs. Oscar R. Luhring entertained at dinner Saturday evening in their apartment at the Broadmoor. Covers were laid for eight. Officers of Pen Women’s League Fete Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, national | first vice president of the National | League of American Pen Women, will | entertain at a buffet luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock in her apartment in the Dresden in honor of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, among American foremost wom- an composers. Mrs. Beach is vice president of the newly formed New Hampshire branch of the league, and for many years has beéen a member at large of the organization, which has a notable group of composers in its mem- bership. Mrs. Daniel J. Carr_entertained 12 guests at dinner at the Broadmoor Sat- 1705 K St. | Northeast Corner K 8t. and Conn. Ave. Starting Tomorrow. .. g Semi-Annual Millinery Sale 5w #15 are the sale prices on our smart couturier adapta- tions.—Formerly $15 to $35 Your Immediate Inspection Is Most Advisable N. Y, arrived in Washington this Third Philipsborn YOUNG MODERNS “I'm simply mad about my fur jacket. leve you forever for sending me to Philipsborn’s Fur Shop, where you got that swell raccoon.” BETWEEN FsG I Floor. Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America urday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuber of Westfield, N. J. Mrs. W. B. Sifton of Montreal, Can- ada, is passing some time at the Carl- ton. Mrs. Thompson, wife of Dr. Thomas not to oppose the re-elction of the pres- | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Maj. Gen. John F. Preston Succeeds Semi-Annual Sale of 77 HATS $ 7.95 Formerly $15 to $30 Discriminating shoppers for style and value always look forward to this event, which as exclusive agents for FERLE HELLER models, we are privileged to conduct twice a year. W. N . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Nat’l 3770 == Breslay = | oy ) I 1367-9-11-13-15 G ST. NW. I,‘"‘::":;‘,‘c, % I Hundreds of Women Agreed Today That— NOW Isa GOOD Time to Buy a GOOD COAT PRICE / SALE The cold weather came TOO LATE... that’s why we are forced to unload our im- mense stock of Breslau fine Coats imme- diately! We’re not doing it by cutting a few dollars here and there. . . . We've SLASHED MOST EVERY COAT IN OUR STORE to ONE-HALF of its regular selling price! . . . NEVER has there been a more timely or sensational event! Hundreds of Style-Right Coats at £ REGULAR PRICES! $29.50 “Breslau” Coats, NOW . . .$14.75 $39.50 “Breslau” Coats, NOIW . . .$19.75 $49.50 “Breslaw” Coats, NOIV . . .$24.75 $59.50 “Breslau” Coats, NOIV . . .$29.75 $69.50 “Breslau” Coats, NOI . . .$34.75 $79.50 “Breslaw” Coats, NOIV . . .$39.75 $89.50 “Breslaw” Coats, NOIV . . . $44.75 $99.50 “Breslau” Coats, NOI . . .$49.75 Higher-Priced Coats Reduced in Proportion ALL SIZES Women’s, Misses’, Extra Large and Half Sizes Gen. Drum, Assigned to Columbus, Ohio. Maj. Gen. John F. Preston, recently promoted, will assume his new duties as inspector general of the Army ‘at the War Department tomorrow morn- In that office he succeeds Maj. Drum, who has been ing. Gen. Hugh MONDAY, NOVEMBER INEW INSPECTOR GENERAL ! BEGINS WORK TOMORROW 30, 1931. assigned to the command of the Sth Corps Area, with station at Columbus, Ohio. Gen. Preston is a native of Baltimore and was luated from the Military his service was in the Infantry, he has had_tours of duty in the Quarter- master Corps and in the Finance De- ient. During the Spanish War of 1898 he took party in the capture of Fort San Juan and was brevetted and given a Silver Star citation for gal- lantry in action at Santiago. During World War he com- manded the 152d Infantry Brigade in black crepe with $1.00 Fox. importance. @ Absolutely its collar! Co. coat values at $68. E of our very smart, snappy slippers is shown in beautiful dull mat kid with patent leather trimming, high or low spike heel, at $12.50; brown pinseal with brown patent leather trimming, spike heel, at $12.50, and for evening wear of ming, spike heel, at $12.50 or dyeable brocade with silver kid trimming, high or low spike heel, at $12.50. Beautiful Silk Hosiery 00 to $1.95 For Blue Fox Tastes . .. THIS UNUSUAL COAT! ® If you've a weakness for truly fine Fox fur (and Who hacamly; ivou willaps preciate this superbly tai- lored Boucle Coat so rich- ly furred with Blue (dyed) It is a truly good- looking Coat — a quality creation in every detail— and a value of supreme A Coat of Luxury +« « WITH BLENDED MUSKRAT regal—this highly original Coat, with face-framing Medici Never was Musk- setmors bervnfallybload: ed — m ¢ v e luxuriously silky! Or fine fabrics more skillfully handled! It is one of the magnificent L. Frank black satin trime $ $ W Prance and later was assigned to the Army schools at Langres. He has had se pines and ments during the insurrec late nineties. Since then he has served- B3 in Texas, Nebrasks, Michigan, Illinols, Massachusetts, Kansas and Wyoming. He has been stationed at the War De- partment since November, 1928, as ex- ecutive officer of the Inspector - if_reductions you seek if fine fashions you seek they're_combined at Harris’ right now coats reduced to 7850 8850 . a 3850 5850 dresses reduced to 575 Q.75 hosiery special a wonderful picot-top chiffon worth-a-dollar $1 6.50 25 Now . . . Delicate Tints Street™” is the word! these smart new Street Frocks are first to obey— with gorgeous but delicate TINT E thrill to the new, Blues— Starlight, Now let Sunset Tomato, Chartreuse—give gay accent to your dark coat! “Divine” Dinner Gowns « .. WITH CLEVER JACKETS! @ “High shades for high life,” echo these charming Canton Molded in long, sumptu- ous lines — and with Rhinestones at throat or waist. A jacket with double-puff sleeves com- pletes the enchantment of the uodelifeaiied: 1675 2275 osem TARRIS 1224 F_ STRE! “Softer shades for ; And colorings! Sw Lapis! Gold, Azure, Dinner Gowns! jeweled 3