Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1931, Page 49

SOCIETN. THE A | sociation of Washington, for Wednes- Sub-Debutante Dance 1 Bl T SR Bl Event of December 30‘ ’ . | Apartments. Cornellians by graduation vitations have been issued for the I G. St. bet. 11th and 12th by marriage, and by friendship are in- | gub.debutante dance to be given in the | | vited to attend Zo1d ball Toom at the Shoreham Wed- | il - < | | | Al H ner, Mr. John Gorrell, Mr. William S. Cornell Alumni Hosts Graham, chairman; Mr. Edward M. g 1 ire’’ W, Hill, Mr. Robert Milans, Mr. Howard G At "Bal Victoire" Wednesday | Fill. Mr. Rebert Muang, 0 Koo A “Bal Victoire," in celebration of a | Charles A. Stott. relatively successful foot ball season, is - — announced by the Cornell Alumni As- G St. b*llh and 12th Chevy Chase Personal Notes and Other Items 0{ Social Interest Visitor From California En- tertained at Luncheon by Mrs. E. A. Powell. Patronesses for the dance ar ‘.rz(\ nesday evening, December 30, under the | s, Mrs. Percy C. Aitchiso Joseph Quincy Ada tronage of Mrs. R. Wilmer Bolling, | Adams, Mrs. Will s. John W. Davidge, Mrs. John S Col. and Mrs, E. Alexander Powell To make it easy to give will buy the finest gift of all— Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. H. E Flannery, Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Mrs had as their guest ove hanksgiv- Bullis, Mrs. Lewis Painter Clephane. pudolph Max Kauffmann, Mrs. Royal ing holidays Mr. J. W Gillespie Mrs Charles Conradis, Mrs T. McKenna, Mrs. Lloyd Burns of Santa Barb Col. and Mrs | V. Coville, Mrs. Walter Magruder, Mrs. Upshur Moorhead, Mrs. Thanks- Gillespie 1l enterta: Harry Eaton, Mrs. H Mrs. Prederic F. Creed W. Fulton, M Mrs. John S. Gorrell Graham, Mrs. Edward F. A. Holton, Mrs. Dorsey W Mrs. Karl F. Keller Lesh Mrs. Paul Lumsden, Mrs, | Mrs. Carlos B Nebeker, Mrs. Howard G. Ni Parker, Mrs. Jam Daniel Alden Reed Stott, Mrs. O. L. Veerhc Alanson White The Floor Committee dance includes Mr. Wi son, Mr. Conr dent of the Was John R. Fleming, Mr. J Po' Charles Trowbridge Tittman and Mrs. Ralph Worthington. The ball is under | the management of Mrs. Helen Ray 4‘ her a Hagner gorgeous S:. Margaret's Aid Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. W. Wayne | Wirgman, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, | Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Fredrick | Gaston and other ladles connected with | of , Pre-Christmas Sale! FUR COATS were $85 to $115 ry Moore Powell e Giving Turkey Dinner | the Rectors Ald of St. Margaret's| Church are sponsoring a turkey dinner | to be held in the Parish House, Con- | necticut avenue and Bancroft place, | Thursday and Friday, December 10 and | invited n daughter Mrs. Percy Wilson Philliy r. and Mrs, Edward C - Rl 5 G00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 ESEL'S Art Work and Mrs, George Gravatt had r guests for the hol n w and daughter, Mr les of Wilmington, Mrs. Henry W y for New York City Shop . .". Those who appreciate something dis- tinctively different in fine painted furniture, screens, lamp shades, wall decora- tions and repairing have always found this shop and studio the best. Also specializing in crackle work., i Mrs. Thomas W. Perry Army-Notre culture and fine taste s been 'pleased with schemes. Desel’'s Art Work Shop Artistic Period Paintings for the Home DECORATING AND REFINISHING OF FURNITURE 1208 20th St. N.W Phone NORTH 1265, STUDIO M STREET Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox are spending the week end in Richmond | * Miss Ernestine Greenwood and Mr. Wyman Cleaves Donaldson, son of Mr. bi ge. gr. R. Golden Donaldson of Washington, the engagement being announced by her Capt. and Mrs. John Bev and their children motored to Mount Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwood, formerly of Washington, now of Vernon, N. Y, where they spent the New York. Thanksgiving holidays Mr, and Mrs. Fred E. St entertained at bridge and Wednesday evening Miss Anna Moore Converse, daughser of Mr. and Mrs, S, R. Converse returned to her home after ‘isiting her aunt, Mrs. Wallace Dawson, in Rich- mond, Va Mr. John Hazard, a student at Haver- ‘ ford College, spent the holidays with I HE P WDER B | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B Hazard, in their home in Ridgewood evenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall ‘Wednesday for Palm Beach, Fla., whi 990000000000 000000000000000000000000. VA SEALINE (dyed coney) in X tailored style or with fitch or = lovely ermine. \ ; MUSKRAT in two-tone, sil- § ver and natural. 000000000000000000000000000000000000 rw. W, Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th The All-Black Coat Now Takes the Lead Two-tone muskrat, was $115, noy 269, All-wool botany flannel, of || fine quality solid blue, green, brown, tan, rose, black, or stripes. Quilted 2 i rayon satin is now giving the famous | they 1 remain through the Win Mis; Virginia Hall will be with he | - brother and sister-in Mr. and Mrs Irving Hall, for the Winter, while at- tending school at Holton Arms Mrs. Ernest R. McComas of Joce! street entertained her club on Wedn; day at luncheon and bridge r. and Mrs. Eugene Scharf have \; ¢ Salp & | with them for the Winter their nephew Mr. Benjamin Workizer of St. Peter:- burg, Fla, who is attending Milliard's Preparatory School for the U. S. Mili- REA MEN tary Academy. I I Mrs. Harry Paul Gentner of Atlanta Ga., s the guest for several weeks of M. and Mrs. Wiliam T. Pollard on McKinley street Mrs. Edward D ter, N. Y., is spendin Latest fashion news says that the all black wins back its first place in styles. We are now showing a complete and inter- of Roches- . 2 w days with s your hair annoying esting selection of these new 1d MacLeod, on oily or her niee, Mrs. Do e : g Leland street too dry for words? Is it choked successes, featuring all the Y May of Albany, N. Y TR, e any y of Albany, N..¥ T e RO many and novel models recently on West Kirke street 3 Stanley Hollis has as already fz est. ber sister, Miss Arabells Dav- e introduced. Among the many fur trims are these— ? Is it losing its : S 2719~ 3 4 { ‘Edlnborough, Scotland lustre or color? [f it's gray, do | were $125 to $149 Miss Mary De Lashmutt has re- | ned to Hood College after spend- vou know how to make it attrac | A PN the n{;’lm'm\ wit h{: Dim‘!(cnr ';i\ i Furs | SILVER MUSKRAT, with £nd I Willlam De Lashmutt, on Con- el | 9 . s avnie, | fitch, two-tone or plain musk- Mis¢ Eilen Johnson of Brookhaven Miss , i» the house guest of Comdr. and Mrs. | Harvey Johnson on Hesketh street. Comdr Mrs. Johnson en- tertained a party of young people yes- terday afternoon at the Coast Guard- Marine foot ball game The members of the Junior Priday Fox Baby Lynx Skunk Caracul Persian Lamb rat, with Jap mink. SEALINE (dyed coney) with ermine, fitch or Jap mink. BLACK CARACUL. Evening Music Club and their parents < Geory e on ‘ Stk carucess MINK-DYED MARMINK. Side Fastenings Novel Collar Effects r usical development in America fro us of singers the Mayfl the first 1 composer. jam Billings, was & tanner by trade and wrote hides of leather. Mem- club gave amusing inci- disputes between _the i the clergy. Miss g, “The New m K. Wilbur and ginia were the | nd Mrs. Willlam . | litary road during i ! M | F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 ! earliest Black caracul, was $149, now £99. Glorious shades, warmly padded. With embroidered or plain collar and cuffs, and silk corded belt. Lacy Silk Clever Sleeve Treatments $69.50 Bright-Colored Dresses Peep From Beneath Dark Coats competition has seriously af- lumber industry this 3 SRS SN SR S S SRS S SN S SN SN 2 S X e e i S O <o What Better Time Than Christmas ‘ To Give Your Home a Baby Grand Piano 711115’ BEAUTIFUL .‘ Bay Granp 357D Possibly you are one of those who have said: “Some day I will give my family a Baby Grand Piano!” . What better time than Christmas? What gift would more truly typify the spirit of Christmas? SEALINE (dyed coney) with Jap mink, with fitch. SILVER MUSKRAT with fitch. 2 BLACK CARACUL, very fine. Prints Rough Crepes Canton Crepes Sheer Woolens Silver muskrat with fine fitch, Silk crepe or satin, with ex- was $159 now $H9 quisite lace—pastel shades. Or tailored, practical Pull- man robes in darker shades. Other Robes $2.95 to $16.75 Brooks, Main Floor R SCE SR R IR Along with the dark coats comes the vogue for dresses that are almost startling with their vividness of color, and stunning in effect, to say the least. See our complete collec- tion, including almost every conceivable rich shade. The prints, by the way, are the dresses that are already being et De Moll’s extremely low terms makes such a gift possible to everyone. Come in and investigate. Y our present piano accept- ed in part payment. S e e o add a little ; —Weber Grands and Weber Duo-Art Grands extra gift— —Steck Grands and Steck Duo-Art Grands CER —Wheelock Grands«—Stroud Grands % introduced as a coming Sprin: = | € =~ —Grand Pianos priced from $375 #x k:tsrlnion. i BOUdOIr | 3 CGatS thdt were $19a —Duo-Art Reproducing Grands from $995 Sizes for Misses & Women Pictured A new rough crepe in a gloriously bright tone of green. Simply made, but smart beyond words in the cleverness of its lines. The diagonal seemings at the front ac- complish a beautiful fit and it ties at the back. THE APPAREL SHOP—SECOND FLOOR R Slippers | $7 00 | | | | | Gay, charming slippers that l | h‘:.{_v Now When Your Money Buys Most— Prices and Terms Were Never More Attractive O. J. DE MoLL & Co, Radios—Pianos—Gift Furniture TWELFTH and G STS. Entrance on Twelfth Street . B S R 149 Two are of very fine tailored Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), the favored fur for many years. make a delightful gift. Of rayon crepe with a lovely velvet bow or silk tassel and smart covered heels, Pas- tels M black. SRR IR IEIES One French Seal (fine dyed coney) with | glorious dyed blue fox collar. R R R R R R R N R R s N S s N N R N N brooks Furs, Second Floor W i