Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 28

SOCIETY. It is the LABEL Over 27 years of quality building is the assurance behind the “label” , . ., and value, too, has played an important part in producing its public acceptance. LAPIN COATS . . . brown, black and grey in fitted, tunic, princess and swagger styles; HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSK- RAT COATS in swagaer and limited quantit CARACUL COATS .. grey. $129.50 « in brown -Lustreus peits and sw CLOTH COATS . . . the finest of FORSTMANN fabrics (im- ported) featuring $59.50 the most elabo- rate Fur trims__ FOXES for Christmas SILVER FOXES . . . in single and s ouble skins . .". also large assort- ment of capes. .. prices start at__. \///5\ A Deposit Reserves Any Selection CAPITOL FURSHOP--1208 G Stree —_— & THEY CAME . .. THEY SAW... THEY BOUGHT In Last Friday's Great Sale . . . SO TOMORROW Harris Offers MORE 39.75 & 65.00 M . remarkable values! Coats that compare with you see anywhere at 59.75 and 65.00. Glorio fine workmanship . . . beautiful fabrics! Plenty in BLACK . . . some colors! 39.95 and 49.75 COATS Lcmhly trimmed with PERSIAN LAMB JAP MINK 95 . BADGER . . FoX * in no way Even Furred SUITS |42 3495 Reg. 59.75 FOX, PERSIAN, WOLF Reg. 42.75 and 65.00 and BLACK FOX! ' ond 49.75 22.75 CASUAL SUITS 12.95 .— Right in their peak sea- son! Misses' 1936 styles, mostly with three- quarter coats, with BLUE € Unfurred princess and swagger types for misses— in brown, wine, green, groy Second Floor Super-Savings pecial Group of Dresses thet are I} lored dresses—tu street length—fur- green, rust, biue, wi ’ 7.95 and 10.95 Dresses — this season’s «+ . and special in more than price! Juniors’, misses’. Fourth Floor A Fashion'Leader Among Washington Speciality Shops ' Junphiaor 1224 F ST ' | Hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY Residential Washington Social Notes Former Senator Ar- rives Today in New York. (Continued From Third Page.) and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mathews, in Scranton until Friday, when they will go to New York. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur P. Drury have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Bryan A. Hermes of Philadelphia. Mrs. Drury was hostess at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Hermes at the Chevy Chase Club Tuesday. Mr. Erwin H. Shinn, who is with the Department of Agriculture has . | taken an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel for the Winter. Miss E. Louise Smith has returned to Washington for the Winter and has taken an apartment at the Roosevelt Miss Smith left Washington in the early Spring for California, going by way of Lake Louise and Lake Tahoe and stopping in Seattle, Wash, to visit. In California Miss Smith stopped with Representative and Mrs. Carence F. Lee at their home in Santa Rosa and took a motor trip with them through the Yosemite. On her return East Miss Smith visited Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Taylor at their home in Glenwood Spring, Colo. She also visited in New York before coming to ‘Washington. Mrs. Marie Seddicum has returned from a tour of Europe. . Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) ton University and Mr. Linkins at- tended the Corcoran Art School and the National School of Fine and Ap- plied Arts. | Miss Anne Howells Bride of Mr. Storm. ‘The marriage of Miss Anne R. How- ells, daughter of Mrs. Anna Howell of Silver Spring and the late Mr. Wil- liam N. Howells, formerly of Ohio, to | Mr. Robert E. Storm, son of Mr. and \Mrs Henry E. Storm of New York | City, took place Saturday afternoon at | 2 o'clock at the Mt. Pleasant Congre- | gational Church, Washington. The \Rgv Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of the church officiating. The bride nnd‘ | bridegroom left immediately following | their wedding for Atlantic City. Mrs. Storm is a graduate of the Sherman School of Drama of Wheel- ing, W. Va, and the Byron W. King School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is associated with Madame Louise Coutinho and Lavinia Darve, and also teaches at Friendship House, south- east. Mr. Storm is an engineer, re- ceiving his education in Germany,| | where he graduated from the Unlver-‘ sities of Hannover and Charlotten- | burg. He has also traveled around | the world on various scientific expedi. tions, and is at present a Governmen! engineer in the Department of In- | terior and a member of the American | | Society of Mechanical Engineers. | | They will be at home after the mid- die of November at 1681 Columbia | road northwest. Miss Rhoda Wyble Wed To Mr. Robert Adrian Kemper. * The marriage of Miss Rhoda A. Wyble to Mr. Robert Adrian Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian H. Kem- per of this city, took place October 31 at 8:15 in the evening at the home of the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Weems Pnnkl.ln.r 5330 Nebraska avenue, Chevy Chase.| The mantel over the fireplace was, decorated with white carnations and chrysanthemums, forming an altar, and white candles. | The bride wore a blue gown trimmed ‘ with velvet and a shoulder bouquet of | roses. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles | Evans of Bethesda, Md., was her only | attendant. Mr. Raymond Mahlon | Kemper, brother of the bridegroom, | {Zmuéd%%@% for bridge and tea in {md like to score high in fashion as well as at bridge, wear an Enna Jettick dressy shoe 1o winter afternoon affairs. Maybe a pump trimmed with buttons or a bow—maybe a To Make Bow in December MISS MARY AGNES YOUNG, Debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell Young, who will be presented to society at a tea dance given by her parents December 5 at the Mayflower. Miss Young is a graduate of Sweet Briar College and of Holton Arms. was best man. the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Kemper will reside in Bethesda, Md., upon their return from a wedding trip to Baltimore and Philadelphia, Miss Helen Clay Jacobs To Wed Mr. Charles McDonald. ISS HELEN CLAY JACOBS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart 1. Jacobs of Arlington, Va,, and Mr. Charles Edward McDonald, son of Mr.*and Mrs. John L. McDonald of ‘Washington, will be married Saturday evening, November 28, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed in St. Charles Church, Clarendon, Va., with the Rev. Father Rizer officiating. Miss Jacobs, who will be given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr, Ed- ward A. Simpson, will have as her only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Simpson, as matron of honor. Mr. McDonald's best man will be | his brother, Mr. John McDonald. The ushers will also be brothers of the A reception followed | bridegroom. Miss Deffinbaugh Wed to Mr. Castles. Mrs. S. M. Deffinbaugh of 902 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Md., announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Angela, to Mr. Ira C. Castles, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Castles of Mon- roe, La., on Saturday, October 31. The ceremony was performed at St. Anne's Episcopal Church, Annapolis, Md., by the Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson, in the presence of the immediate fam- | & ilies. Mrs. Castles is well known in music circles in Washington and Montgomery County. WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS HOLLAND SHADES Up te 38x81%. On Old Rellers. BONTEX SHADES Up to 3836%. GUARANTEED WASHABLE All Orders Called for and Delivered Prompt Service DICK WATERS 1602LN.W. MEL2115 Il America’s Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably ENNA JETTICK BOOT SHOP 1337 F Street N.W. —Hessler Photo. Scenario and Dinner Tonight at Arts Club Mrs. Charles Bittinger and Mrs. George Girty will be hostesses at din- ner tonight at the Arts Club preceding the presentation of “Eroica,” a sce- nario of episodes in the life of Beethe oven. The presentation will be made by the author, Mr. Otto Torney Simon. Nt Reeis NEW YOoax Bvery room is mew different ... deco: rated by Anne Tiffany. Daily rates, single rooms from $6, double feom $8, suites from $12. James O. Stack, General Mgr. HOTEL ST. REGIS, Fifth Ave.. at 55th Street, New York NOVEMBER &, 1936. California State Society Luncheon The California State Society will hold its second luncheon of the season in the mirror room of the Lafayette Hotel Saturdsy at 1:15 o'clock. Mr. . P, T. O'Connor, the controller of currency and m‘ of the so- Eu §8. s k¥ Mr. and Mrs, Walter Clifford Burke, SOCIETY. WE DELIVER FRIED OYSTERS DELICIOUS—READY TO SERVE KINSLOW'S DISTRICT 4132 1920 M 8t. Close F000 DELIGHTS On Maid's Day Off ~Free yoursell from dinner getting and dine at The Parrot. Luncheon, Tea and Dinn, Special Sunday 6t 8:30 P. M., Tue Dth_and R Sts. Phane NOrth 9918 Choose Queen Quality Shoes Lovel_y To Look At ::: Fashioned To Fit For Your Fall Wardrobe Queentex Hosiery . 69¢ to $1.00 QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 1221 F ST. N. W. Personal FIT in e()ani{y’?"a[r Underwear and Hosiery In 3 proportioned lengths for SHORT—AVERAGE—TALL VanityFair TITE PANTIES in 3 proportioned lengths ~0 For That Very Desirable Mid-Section Smoothness $‘| .00 Can be worn smoothly with or without a girdle. The soft caressing Pechglo fabric— with its subdued lustre—makes a flattering sheath beneath your most-fitted dresses. Be Sure to Vanity Fair SLIPS in 3 proportioned lengths Slip Alterations 52.00 * Won't creep up, twist or sag * Need no ironing * Adjustable straps * Permanent hem A truly marvelous - value in a distinc- tive fabric wears like iron. Are you SHORT, AVERAGE or tall? Blush, white, black, navy. Sizes 32 to42. Extra sizes, $2.50. WE CAN FIT YOU! Jolleft's—Vanity Fair Section—Second Floor t Your Proper Jelicts 1214-1220 # STRECT Tery Fair TODDYS in 3 proportioned lengths ngth for Correct Fit SMOOTH as Silk WARM as Toast Tight Panties and Vests 75¢—15% Silk and Wool. $1.00—509% Silk and Wool. A new smooth fabric that is soft and pleas- ant next to your skin. The Tite Panties have a soft, glove - cloth crotch for greater comfort and wear. WearTODDYS this Winter. Vanity- fair Kneelast HOSE in 3 proportioned lengths Featuring the Famous “Lastex" Shogk Absorber A marvelcus pro- tection . against runs, $‘| 15 The grandest stockings ever made to wear with a garters- ed under gar- ment, * In a slenderizing - dull creep finish, * They have every hosiery refine- ment PLUS the “Lastex” Shock Absorber. Sizes 8 to 11 in all colors. Jellef¥s—Street Floor—East Building