Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1935, Page 7

OC(ETY. Todgy’s Debutante Mr. and Mrs. Matheson Present Daughter at Tea. Miss Margaret Matheson will be presented to soclety this afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Matheson, at a tea from 4 until 7 o'clock in their home, Wellington, on the Mount Vernon Memorial High- way at Alexandria, Va Yellow and white chrysanthemums against 8 background of Autumn foliage will make an effective setting for the de- but. The bud will receive with her par- ents, wearing a becoming gown of pale blue crepe made on simple lines, the neckline high and the bodice designed with cap sleeves. She will carry a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Mathe- son will wear a gown of plum color crepe with a cape of lace shot with gilver and her bouquet will be of or- chids. Mrs. Matheson will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Jones Harrison, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Arnold, Mrs. Davis C. Arnold, Mrs. Chester Wood, Mrs. Aldrich Dud- ley, Mrs. Julian Burke, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Gardner Booth, Mrs. Hugh McGuire, Mrs. Willlam D. Sterrett, Mrs. H. Hatch Dent Sterrett, Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, Mrs. Wil- liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. C. E. Bate- son, Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mrs. Wwilliam A. Morgan, Mrs. Harry F. Clark, Mrs. William D. Ord and Mrs. 1. H. Culbertson, mother of Mrs, Matheson, who is visiting her. Personals o With the debutante will be Miss Sally Mitchell Le Fevre, Miss Anne Sterrett, Miss Adlumia Sterrett, Miss Emily Davis, debutantes of the sea- son, and Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Ethel Worthington, Miss Alice Flem- ing, Miss Freda Frazer, Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss Lucy Matheson, sister of the debutante, and Miss Jimmy Calkins of Dearfleld, Ill, who is the house guest of the debutante. ‘This evening Mr. and Mrs. William Potter Arnold, son-in-law and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matheson, will entertain at dinner for Mrs. Arnold’s sister at the Chevy Chase Club, when the guests will'be the young ladies assisting today's debutante and their escorts. Mrs. Ralph Worthington was host- ess at dinner last night in her home on Connecticut avenue for Miss Matheson, the party later going to the Shoreham for dancing. Mrs. Worth- ington’s daughter, Miss Ethel Worth- ington, and Miss Matheson are class- mates at the Finch School in New York City, and Miss Worthington, who is a sub-deb and will be introduced formally to society next season, ac- companied today’s debutantes to ‘Washington for the week end. The dinner company numbered 35, and included a number of the season’s debutantes and their escorts. f Residents Mrs. Lippitt Returns—Miss Brett a Visitor—Others Traveling. Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt has returned {o Washington and opened her house at 2015 O street after an absence of some years spent in Charles Town, W. Va., the former home of the late Mr. meut Mrs. Lippitt will have with her this Winter her daughter and sons, Miss Helen Lippitt, Mr. T. Perry Lippitt, jr,, and Mr. Charles Wilson Lippitt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew have as their guest over the week’s end, their cousin, Miss Eleanor Brett of Needham, Mass. Miss Brett is a graduate of the National Cathedral School for Girls of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederic Wil- son of the Farnsboro Apartments have with them as a guest Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. A. N. Talbot, who will be here for several weeks before going to California for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine R. Miller have returned to their home in Silver Spring, Md., from an extended tour of the West. Mrs. Miller left by motor June 15 tor Denver, Colo., where she | passed a month with relatives, later going to El Paso, Tex., Carlsbad and | Santa Fe, N. Mex. She was joined by | Mr. Miller in California the latter part | of September, the trip home being made by way of the Grand Canyon and the national parks. Mrs. Robert B. King is at the Carl- ton for a short stay, having motored‘ from her home in Pittsburgh. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stokes of | Los Angeles, Calif., are spending the ‘Winter in Washington and have taken an apartment at the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nolan of Sydney, Woman Geographers Guests at Lunch Mrs, Charles D. Walcott, president | of the Society of Woman Geographers. | who has just returned from a 14,000- mile trip through the West, presided | 2t a luncheon held by members ol‘ the local group at the Wasmngton Club today. This was one of a series of events which have marked the year | as the tenth anniversary of the found- ing of the society, an organization which has grown to include as mem- bers a large number of women ac- | tively interested in exploration and | studies allied with geography, not only | | in the United States but also in 40 | foreign countries. | Among those attending the lunch- | eon were the officers and members of the Executive Committee, including Mrs. William M. Mann, vice president of the society; Mrs, Constance Lathrop, | editor of the Bulletin; Miss Ellen N.| La Motte, Miss Helen Wells Seymour. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, who is also chairman of the Washington group. Others members attending the | Juncheon were Dr. Florence Bascom. Miss Clara Egli, Miss Margaret A. Hitch, Mrs. Frances Carpenter Hunt- | ington, Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes. Mrs. Laura Hatch Martin, Mrs. Sophia A. Saucerman, Mrs. Marie Peary Staf- ford, Miss Helen B. Smith, Miss Kar- lene Kent Norton, Miss Taisia Stad- ‘ nichenko, Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, Mrs. Charles M. Hendley and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. —_— Danes in Ireland. Limerick, Ireland, was founded by Danes in the ninth century. Australia, are at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Warfield Move to Suburb. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfleld are moving today from Woodside, Md., into their home, at 8402 Woodside park- way, Silver Spring, Md., which they re- cently purchased. Miss Louise Stan- ley, Mrs. Warfield’s sister, will make her home with them. Mrs. Arlington C. Harvey of Evans- ton, Ill, and her daughter, Miss Ruth Harvey, are occupying a suite at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mr. Marvin M. McLean will leave to- morrow for a visit to his former home, at Georgetown, Tex., and to relatives and friends in other parts of the State. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Huddle have just returned from abroad and are at the Fairfax for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wheeler of San Francisco, Calif., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barker of Miami, Fla., are visiting friends in Washing- ton and are stopping at the Fairfax. Mrs. L. Emmett Holt of Greenwich, Conn,, is spending a brief time at the Dodge. “\' X CUBA-SOUTH (u 60 EARLY—LOW FARES FROM WASHINGTON DALY “THE TAMIAMI Ts. P v, 3.08P.m. train in service until Decmbn 12, "HAVANA SPECIAL Al Flrde| Lv.3.25 A. M. suamrans ore 10 7. ,,.n., E,,_ Famous Lounge Car is a feature. PALMETTO LIMITED "Soces” w.7.200.M. I I‘ Additional Winter Trains GULF COAST LIMITED pec'in *THE MIAMIAN (2. Dec. 12) *FLORIDA SPECIAL cen. 320. » ©Over F.E.C. Ry. Jucksouvilie to Rust Const petats, A Clean Ride On A Dolbh Track, TAKBYOURAUTO—O--“&-II Tickes Carm AM%'GPA 735 .,a.s'_ NJ D.G Afl hc '714 |ne renewal fees. it's the— REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan ... a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or % refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Largest in Washi » Elh.gl ton—Assets ished 1881 Sts. N. W. over $36,000,000 MARVIN A. CUSTIS President EDWARD O. BALTZ, Secretary Membder o e £ Federal Home Loan Bank Wulllm The District of Colut and Losn S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935. WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE THE PAJAMA PARADE Pajamas Will Be Modeled ext week the new- as will be modeled n the Down Stairs Store A. Metallic threaded rayon crepe, gilt frogs. Royal, Dubon- net, green, black 55'95 B. Silk crepe (weighted) high neck styles. Tea- rose or © €. Mannish polka dotted . sateen in navy, Dubon- net and brown Corduroy Pajamas, $3.95 to $5.95 Satin Pajamas, $5.95 Balbriggan Pajamas, from $1 DOWN STAIRS STORE A Universal make in flannelette. New stripes. “* Military, middy, surplice and notched collar styles. Sizes A, B, C, and D. $1.452nd $1.85 B. Fine broadcloth in a wide assortment of stripes and colors. Uni- versal make. Middy, notched and Jap style collars. Sizes A, B, C and D. $1.55 3 for $4.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys' Pajamas A. Soft flannelette in a selection of stripes. One-piece styles, sizes 6 to 12; and two-piece B. Boys’ pajamu in fine broadcloth, in fancy pat- terns, or plain colors. Three styles. One- Bisies.... 85cand$| styles__— };‘;{’;}"m $1and$1.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE SOCIETY. LOTHROP Puose DIstrict 5300 WOODWARD & 10™ 1™ F avw G STREETS $2 6.75 A limited quantity—at the lowest price we have ever placed on this studio couch Metal Frame Studio Couch The well known Rome make—with all-metal frame. Gracefu] round-front design with three cushions and comfortable innerspring mattress. In green or rust plaids, or plain green cover. This low price is in effect only as long as the quantity lasts. BeDDING, SIXTH FLOOR. Radiator Shields Attractive adjustable radiator shields of heavy gauge steel. Rounded corners in a size range to fit most type radiators. Durable finish. Adjustable length. 77 inches wide, 13 to 25 inches Window Ventllators The best of the outdoors is yours with these window ventilators— fresh air without drafts, rain or snow. Heavy glass with metal side holders. 10 inches high, extension to 37 inches [} long. In ivory only 10 inches high, extension to 48 1234 inches wide. 30 to 58 inches inches $1.25 long. In ivory or walnut____$2.15 Other sizes proportionately priced HOUSEWARES, FIrTH FLOOR. Living Room FURNITURE Greatly Reduced for Clearance Floor Samples—Reduced V4 and V3 to Make Room for Our Holiday Furniture. Deferred Payments May be Arranged on Purchases Amounting to $25 or More 7 Occasional Chairs, solid mahogany frame with rust or blue demask cov- ers. Originally $22.50. Now__$11.25 1 Occasional Chair, with white painted frame, covered in French- brocaded damask. Originally$1$25. SOFAS 2 Club Sofas, tapestry covered, one rust, one green. Originally $75. OCCASIONAL PIECES 2 Sewing Tables, drop-leaf Sheraton design, in mahogany. Originally $30. $22.50 cover. Originally $25. 1 Occasional Chair, with white- painted frame and French brocaded Now__$17.50 1 Governor Winthrop Secretary, in maple and gum. Originally ,315% 2 Side Chairs, covered in imitation white leather with buttoned back. Originally $27.50. Now 1 Screen, of cowhide, three-fold type with attractive hunting scene. Origi- nally $135. Now $75 1 Screen, of cowhide with beautiful floral design. Three-fold style. Originally $110. Now $82.50 1 Leather Screen, with interesting bird design, three-fold type. Origi- nally $75. Now $56 1 Early English-type Chair, with cane back and red figured wool tap- estry seat cover. Orlgmallyssms 3.50 1 Lounge Chair, with covered mahog- any frame, covered in blue mohair. Originally $55. Now 1 Chair, with all-silk mulberry cover, down cushion and carved frame. 2 Governor Winthrop Secretaries, in Originally $130. Now $97.50 maple and gum. Originally $9% ; yjogerm Chair, with brown tapestry cover. Originally $55. Now__$34.50 1 Chippendale Chair, with green tap- CHAIRS estry cover. Originally $50. 1 Modern Chair, with figured linen $37.50 cover. Originally $50. Now._$37.50 1 Modern Chair, with chartreuse tap- 1 Maple Chair, green novelty weave estry and white leather cover. Origi- upholstery. Originally $22.50. nally $110. Now $50 $16.75 Fuanrrurs, Sixts FLool.