Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1929, Page 45

L SOCIETY 'Arts Club Bal Boheme Lists “With No@le Colorful : Picturesquc. The Arts Club Bal Boheme of 1929— what colorful pictures one conjures in 's mind in prospect of the gay event tomorrow night! The Willard ballrooms will have disappeared and in their stead behold “The Streets of Cairo,” bedecked and gay. For, this scason the Arts Club will take its many guests far afield and Oriental pleasures will entice the throngs that gather for the annual ‘Winter frolic of the club. For the world and his wife—all are invited to attend this, the scason’s most beautiful and most entertaining ball And it would seem that the world and his wife will in all probability accept the gladsome invitation “to mect the Caliph of Cairo,” his mamelukes and his dancing girls in carnival. The streets will be lined with booths and with quaint houses, and where distinguished diplomats are being entertained therein | their nation’s emblems will float above the roof, adding a truly international touch to the event. At the city gate—which by interpre- tation is the north door of the ball- rocm, where the guests will enter—the sheiks of the desert will hold sway and fakirs will entice the attention of the crowds with dancing girls and other ' timely pursuits. The tents of the Arabs ‘will be in evidence, and there are whis- pers of a wondrous ride on the “beast of the desert” for certain lucky ones as they enter the city. Mystery surrounds; all the preparations for this “ride,” but past experience with Arts Club “ani- | mals” suggests an exciting entrance to the scene. Mr. Maurice Leisenring has charge of this portion of the plot, aided and abetted by Mr. Edward E. Muth as the Dragoman, by Mr. Paul Bleyden as an Egyptian princeling, by Miss Evelyn Davis as an Oriental princess and by certain other artists, dancers, singers, beggars et al. And the Eastern atmos- phere of this entrance scene is fully ex- pected to equal the secrecy thereof. Four. Gorgeous Trumpeters ‘Will Sound Caliph's Call. At 11 o'clock Jour gorgeous trum: peters will sound the “call of the Caliph” and six royal runners will appear, cry- ing “O wa, O wa” and clearing the ‘way for the “foot soldiers of the King," marching in lines of eight and closely followed by the Caliph’s chief court dancer in the person of Orme Libbey. leading other alluring court dancers, led by Alice Louise Hunter, heralding the arrival of the mighty Caliph. Now the mighty Caliph is none other than Dr. Frederick V. Coville, president of the Arts Club, and he will be attended by his favorite wives, Mrs. Ernest Peixotto of New York and Mrs. William Ernest Chapman, artist and writer, respective- ly, who, with their artist husbands, will serve as costume judges at the bal. Mr. Peixotto will appear as the grand vizier and Mr. Chapman as the mufti, and all four judges will take their.places be- Carnival Outlined for Guests Who Will Assemble at New Willard Hotel Tomorrow Night. Eventsof Year | side the mighty Caliph, who is likewise | |to be attended by his slave girls, Miss | Helen Stuart Griffith and Miss Edna | Ellis Hilton, and by his scimitar bearer, Mr. James Otis Porter, who, with Maud | Howell Smith, is in charge of this ‘Carnival of the Caliph in Cairo.” | _ Dignitaries of the court will include | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Langenback, Miss Marie Roelker, Miss Helen Colhoun, | Mrs. Hepner, Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. ! | Theodore Gannon and others, and two little pages, Jack Gendron and Mary Ellen Wager, will attend the group. No sooner are the royal party seated be- | neath the arches of the ancient Egyp- | tian temple (at the south end of the baliroom. in fact) than the wicked slave dealer rushes to the mighty Caliph, leading the captive princess, and m-’ lowed by Egyptian street mobs, includ- ing as colorful a crowd of ruffians as| perhaps exist outside the pages of “Ara- bian Nights.” Impersonators Listed |in Character Sketches. This crowd includes Mr. Henry K. Bush-Brown as a desert sheik, -Mrs. Maud Howell Smith as a water ven- | dor, Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston as a Bedouin woman, Mr. Arthur Gracie as an Eastern acrobat, Mr. Mahlon Gracie as a juggler, and Mr. John O'Neill as a snake cnarmer. oancing girls will be impersonated by Miss Anne Ives, Miss Katherine Dunkhorst and Miss Blanche Cranmer, and there will be vencars of brass, of rugs, of oils and other wares in the persons of Mr. Ed- ward Chambers, Maj. Albert Kuigle, Mr. John Wolf and others. Two danc- ing dervishes will be played by Mr. Theodore Mosely and Mr. Joseph Shee- han, whirling amid the excited throngs assembled in honor of the mighty Caliph. And then the captive princess of the wicked slave dealer dances before the mighty Caliph, and the mighty Caliph’s heart is touched with pity. He motions to his huge Nubian scimjtar bearer, in the person of Mr. James Otis Porter, who severs the fetters of the captive princess, none other than Lisa Gardiner, and orders the death of the wicked slave dealer, Paul Tcher- nikoff. “O wa, O wa,” make way for the foot scldiers, for they will then lead costumed throngs before the great and powerful judges, who will decide on the three prizes to be bestowed on the most worthy and deserving costumes, while the rest of the hundreds of Bal guests enjoy the supper period and the gen- eral dancing. The Bal Boheme will open at 10 o'clock and will end at 3 in the morn- ing, and the story of what will happen has been but briefly sketched, for di- vertisements will follow the big stunt, 1 Bal Boheme costume. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C JANUARY . 27, HARRIS & AWING MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES FOR THE BAL HARRIS & Ewwe uNDERWOOD - S o 1929—PART HARR 1> & fwInG Left to right: ‘Miss Anne S. Devereux, daughter of the chairman of the Bal Boheme, Dr. John Ryan Devereux, wearing the costume in which she will appear. Mrs. Will C. Barnes, who will vary her costume from that of the Egyptian style and will appear as a Quaker Lady. Miss Ann Ives, leading lady of the dramatic section of the Arts Club, in the costume she will wear. Mrs. Anne Gaynor, BOHEME MONDAY NIGHT SQCIETY. | Patronesses for Joint Concert Announced Among the ladies who will act as patronesses for the joint concert to be | given by the Columbia University and the George Washington University Glee Clubs on Tuesday evening. February 5, at the Mayflower are Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mme. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Mrs. Royal S. Cepeland, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. | Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Mrs. Lester {G. Wilson, Mrs. Richard S. Harvey, Mrs |Alfred Anthony, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. | Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Willlam P. Van | Ness, Mrs. T:acy Dows, Mrs. William J. Donovan, Mr.. John R. Lapham, Mrs. | Rowland *#" Hill, Mrs_Donald Arm- \s(rnnz, Mw Ernest C. Roper and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. An invitation has been extended to | Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president |of "Columbia University, to come to | Washington for the concert. | Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of |the George Washington University, will | welcome the visitors from Columbia in |a brief talk preceding the concert. Mr | Lester. G. Wilsc a, president of Columbia |Alumni Club of Washington, will reply on behalf of Columbia. Officers of the Columbia Alumni Club who will entertain the Columbia men during their stav in Washington are Mr. Lester G. Wilson. president: Mr. Richard S. Harvey. secretary, and Mr. Alfred Anthony, treasurer. The George Washington Univers: fraternities will occupy boxes at t! concert and the ballroom will be deco- rated with fraternity banners. Mr. George Von Dachenhausen, president of the George Washington University In- terfraternity Council, is in charge of traternity boxes. concert will be followed by {Chi Omega Afumnae | Sponsor Bridge Party ‘The Washington City Alumnae Chap- ter of the Chi Omega Fraternity will have its annual subscription bridge party in the Lido room of the Hotel Hamilton at 8 o'clock Saturday eve- ning February 2. Miss Helen Lupton, chairman of the committee making ar- rangements, announces that a large | number of tables have been reserved and that it is expected that at least 40 tables will be taken for the evening. Any out-of-town members not yet noti- fied are asked to communicate with Mis: Lupton at 1719 Euclid street north- west. The display and announcement of the winner of the hope chest, which is an event of each year, will be one of the interesting features of the evening under the direction of Miss Katherine Vaux. Phi Alpha Chapter at George Washington University will have charge of the candy trays. The commpittee making arrangements |for the party includes Miss Helen | Lupton, chairman: Mrs. Charles Bur- | meister. Miss Katherine Vaux, Miss iery Box and Miss Elsie Talbert. Iowa State Society Plans Big Reception Former Representative James W. Good Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. in her chairman of patronesses for the ball. and merriment will prevail throughout the night, closing the Bal Boheme of 1929. Charming Dance Enjoyed Fire Dept. Auxiliary Host at Honor Banquet ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District | of Columbia Fire Department. held its first annual banquet at the Grace Dodge Hotel Tuesday in honor of the retiring officers—President, Mrs. H. J. Mayhew; vice president, Mrs. G. Melchor; junior vice president, Mrs. H. Schultze; chap- lain, Mrs. G. Garner: guard, Mrs. E. | Mr. and Mrs. David Allan Robertso) i Entertainment, President Farnum, | Country Club, Mrs. Alexander M. Gar- | Gras night the ball will be very gay, Mslfi 75[7);!"” s'tn Na‘v. viz.: President, Mrs. H. Schultze: vice|Dr. and Mrs. William Cline Borden, | Carbo, Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mrs, | MS: Olive A Cain. ‘Mrs. John A.| tain at luncheo; £ ) ¢ : president, Mrs. J. H. Vernstein; junior vice president. Mrs. G. Weitzel; chap- lain, Mrs.” Chapman; guard, Mrs. D. Meeks. Mrs. N. Albers, treasurer, and Mrs. E. C. Newton, secretary, served in the same capacities last year and were asked to retain their positions for the incoming year. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, honotary member of the auxiliary; . Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, wife of retired Chief Sullivan; Mrs. John Travis and Mrs. M. J. Priest, president and vice president of the Alexandria Fire Department Auxiliary, were honor Buests of the evening. s i honor and speaker. Mrs. Busch will Mrs. G. Weitzel was in charge of | Theodore E. Burton and Miss Miss Mary Smith, Mr. j1f|Asus, Miss Eisie Ehilen, Miss Loretla)] SCORE, A s arrangements. Mrs. J. Vernstein, who | Mr. and Mrs. James Brown scgtl,r?l-xne' Mr. Wluh'msg;rfiu#ngn;::;eE al-rlrn?ri]-' Ryan, Mr. "“"‘;95 J. dSwel&?ey, P’:‘:fi ;get:{n o Wiasbington themie of s Of Wedding Anniversary was chief toastmistress, was in charge | Assistant Secretary of State Mr. Wilbur | gan, Mr. Thomas McCGarthy and Mr. Les | JOSePhine ~Wunder an . of the entertainment, assisted by Mrs. 4 | Kenyon and Mrs. L. May in :hugel of the decorations. Mrs. N. Mayhew and Mrs. H. J. Mayhew gave vocal selections, accom- panied by their sister, Mrs. H. P. Bate- man, at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson | Hosts at Brilliant Fete | Mr. and Mrs.-Larz Anderson enter- tained at a brilliant reception at their ORI R i of the society. Despite the inclement | Miss Edith M. Nilson. fort to add to the fund needed for the home in Massachusetts avenue Friday| Columbia Chapter, R. A M., | weather, approximately 500 members | Plans are under way for a February | completion of this important memorial Woman C‘"‘R“!! Member afternoon for the Columbian Women in pter, K. A. M., honor of the president of the George | Washington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Receiving with Mrs. An- derson were Drand Mrs. Marvin and i - v r mmo Mi Tali- | veni t their clubhouse, 1108 | " of G bia States Attorney General, president of | 1345 Girard street northwest. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Sidney Tali- | day evening a lubhouse, . | night” of Columbia -Chapter, No. 1, R. Y L aferro, Mrs. Frederick McCormick- | Sixteenth street northwest. The mem- ;‘n'dm{?ry wl, wbiu:g, l;xeolna.twr the ' "M., will be held at the New Willard | D¢ Society, and Mrs. George R. Far- G A - Among the guests were the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard, the Mexican Ambassador and Mme. Tellez, the Chilean Ambassador and Mme. Davila, the French Ambassa- dor and Mme. Claudel, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, the Chinese Minister and Mmme. Sze, the Ru. manian Minister, Mr. George Cretziano; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Parker, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Backus, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Merie Thorpe, | Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Panaretoff, Mr: Washington Howard, Miss Sarah Farr, | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodhull, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Rev. and | Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips, Mr. Francis | Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Everett San-| ders, Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, and Mrs. Whitman Cross, Gen. Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Dr. David | Jayne Hill, Representative and Mrs} Wallace Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace | Lee Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Emil | Mr. | and | | companied by Mr. George Wilson. By Capxtal Young people One of the most interesting affairs of | the season was the fourth annual dance | of the Catholic Students' Mission Cru- | sade held at the Hotel Arlington Friday | evening. The dance was a representa- | tive gathering of Washington youth, as the crusade is composed of students at- tending local colleges and academies. The list of patrons included Chief Jus- Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Washington, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. W. D. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mon- deli, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile, Dean George N. Henning and Miss Alice Henning, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Mer- riam, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mr. Leo S. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Miss C. Virginia Diedel, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hagner, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mr. Daniel C. Chace, Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hornaday, Dr. and Mrs, Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Patrick Hannan, Mrs. James B. Hadi- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Neubeck. | The following schools and colieges | were special patrons: Academy of the | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, Prof. | Sacred Heart, Georgetown University, | and Mrs, Samuel Flagg Bemis, . | Georgetown Visitation Convent, Gonzaga and Mrs. Cline N. Chipman, Dean | College, Holy Cross Academy, Immacu- and Mrs. William Carl Ruediger, Dr.|late Seminary, St. Ceceilia's Academy, and Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter, Dean | St. John's College, St. Paul's Academy. and Mrs. John R. Laphan, Dean and The committee in charg> included Mrs. William C. VanVleck, Commis- | Miss Mary Louise Colliflower, chairman; sioner and Mrs. William B. Ladue, Jus- | Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Mary Barnes, tice and Mrs. W. P. Stafford, Senator | Miss Eileen Haltigan, Miss Nancy Jones, and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator | Miss Ireue O'Hanlon, Miss Patricia Rice, J: Carr, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Nelson T. Johnson and Miss Johnson, the president of the American University. and Mrs, Percival Hall, E. H. Gheen and Miss Gheen, and Mrs. Frederick W. True. Mr. and .Mys.. Anderson have inter- ested themselves in the work of the George Washington University for many years, angd the opening of their beautiful home on this cecasion is but aptomer evidence of their generous hos- pitality. D. Dante. Bay State Society Host At Brilliant Reception The reception, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington, siven in honor of the Massa- chusetts delegation in Congress, in the ballroom of the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday evening, January 22, was one of the best meetings held in the history and their guests were present. Dancing started promptly at 9 o'clock. At-10 o'clock, the receiving line was formed, headed by the Assistant United Announces "Ladies’ Night" The annual entertainment and “ladies’ num; Senator FPrederitk H. Gillett, Senator David I. Walsh, Representative and Mrs. Frederick W. Dallinger, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Charles L. Gifford, Representative and Mrs. Frank H. Foss, Representative and Mrs, Allen T. Tread- way, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative Charles L. Un- derhill, Representative John J. Doug- lass, Representative Joseph W. Martin, jr, and Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty. Among the distinguished-guests were Hugo Hartenstein, president American Chamber of Commerce of Cuba, Havana, Cuba; Prince M. Firouz, secretary of the Persian legation, and Mrs. Edward F. Colliday, chairman of the Republi- can national committee of Washington, C. Hotel, Thursday at 9:30 o'clock. The entertainment will open with se- lections by an_orchestra, followed by a duet by Mr. Fred East and Mr. Wil- liam Raymond, accompanied by Mr. George Wilson. This number will be followed by a baritone solo by Mr. East with the same accompanist. Mr. Durwood Bowersox will render a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Emil Smith, with Miss Hazel Arth, recent winner of first prize in the audi- tion contest, singing a contralto solo as the next selection She will be ac- Im- personations of Bert Williams will be given by Mr. Arthur B. Pierce, tenor solo; by Mr. William Raymond, and a duet by Mr. Fred East and Mr. William Raymond, with Mr. George Wilson as accompanist’ for each of t| rtists. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment dancing will continue throughout the evening. 1 The committee in charge of the en- tertainment and dance is composed of The entertainment consisted of a program by the Sylvan Trio, which in- cluded Mrs. D. H. Lawrence, soprano: Miss Ruth Kobbe, contralto, and Miss | noted elecutionist, | Simpson, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, Mr. Al- ‘R\lss(‘ll. Mrs. 1da W. Seaton, Mr. Ger- | Grace Stevens, second soprano and an | accompanist. Representative John J. Douglass, of Boston, enter- tained with some of his popular reci- tations,'among them being "The Raven,” which .received great applause and was | highly appreciated. A professional | cabaret performer entertained with an| excellent program. The committee in charge of the re- ception was under the leadership of Mr. Farnum, president of the society; as_follows: Chamberlain, Miss Harriet M. Cheney, | Mr. George A. Hernan, Mr. William T. fred E. Danson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kempton, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Mr. William R. ald L. Whelan, Miss Agnes V. Wilson, Miss Marie C. Hoffman, Mr. Lewis W. Hart. Reception, Mr. Edward L. Bacher, chairman: Mr. Charles A. Bow- men, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Miss | Ivy Eberle. Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, Miiij Edith M. Michaud, Mr. John R. Farrell, Mr. Albert Michaud, Dr. Willilam I Zeiger. On the membership committee were Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, chairman, and Mrs. Mary Allen Adams, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Mr. Girard M. Cahill, Mr. Arthur Clancy, Mr. D. H. Fasseft, Miss Lillian Feltman, Miss Martha D.| Gould, Miss Adelaide Harris, Miss | Josephine M. Hoffman, Miss Mary A. McCollijan, Mr. James E. Nolan, Mr. James J. O'Hara, Miss Nola M. Paquin, Mr. Charles F. Sharkey, Mr. John H. Springer, Miss Emily S. Steele, Mr. Al- bert N. Sulis, Mrs. Mary L. Willis and meeting, the date to be announced in the near future. Application blanks for new membership may be obtained from the secretary, Mr. George A. Hernan, Sacred Heart CO!\CCYC Patronesses Listed | Mrs. Coolidge has consented to head | the list of patronesses for the concert | and dance to be given by the Sacred | Heart Choir, Monday evening, Febru- ary 4. at the Willard Hotel. | Additional patronesses are Lady Isa- bella Howard, Senora de Tallez, Nobil Donna Antoinette de Mariino, Senora de Padilla, Senora de Ferrara, Mme. Claudel, Senora de Davila, Princess Albert de Ligne, Mme. Debuchi, Mme. | Ciechanowski, Mrs. Charles J. Bogan, | Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, Mrs. T. V.| Collins, Mrs. Thomas L. Costigan, Mrs. | C. Desmond, Mrs. Joseph A..Geier, Mr: Edwin B. Higgins, Mrs. George E. Ham- | ilton, jr.; the Misses Heitman, Mrs. | James A. O'Shea, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. ( Charles W. Semmes and Mrs. C. Albert White. President of Penwomen's League Birmingham Guest Mrs.. Clarence M. Busch (Bonnie Busch) national president of the Ni tional League of American Pen Wome! accompanied by her daughter, Clarice Busch, has gone to Birmingham, Ala., where she is to be the guest of honor at a series of affairs planned by the officers and members of the Birm- | ingham branch. ‘Tomorrow at Birmingham's famous g the afternoon, Mrs. Kate Speake Penny, well known penwoman of Alabama, will entertain at a brilliant reception at the Southern Club in honor of the league's national president. The day will close with a brief talk over the radio by Mrs. Busch, who will take as her subject the wealth of material to be found in America for the use and inspiration of the best writers of the country. Tuesday the Birmingham branch will give a celebrity breakfast, patterned after those so successfully launched in this city by the National League, at which Mrs. Busch will be a guest of Society Wom;n Aiding Red. White and Blue Ball Mrs, Henry F. Dimock, as chairman of the Red, White and Blue ball which is to take place February 12 at the Wil- lard Hotel, and which is for the benefit of the. George Washington Memorial Asociation of which Mrs. Dimock is president. is forming a very large and influential committee of Washington women to aid in the success of this ef- building. Acceptances on the committee to | daté have been received from Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, 2 Goodhard, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. ' | Strong. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. Jacob Lean- der Loose, Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips, Mrs. | Frank S. Hight. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, | Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, -Mrs.. Archibald, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews and Mrs. Henry Alvah In keeping with the spirit of Mardi of the evening all contributing to the atmosphere of merry-making that will be the characteristic of the dance. The public is particularly invited to make this & real “people’s ball,” a celebration in a way of the pride taken by Wash- ington citizens in the unusual and beau- tiful memorial building that it is hoped will be completed and will be one of the’ centers of the bi-centennial ob- servance of George Washington's birth- day. in 1932. Reservations may be made through the Willard Hotel. Party Given in Honor . Mr. and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek enter- tained a party of 18 young couples at their home last Friday in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, I. Dodek, on their third wedding anniversary. | A buffet supper was served and there was dancing. s Dr. §. M. Dodek of Philadelphia is a week end .guest.of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek. Reception Will Honor The District League of American Pen Women will entertain Representative Mary T. Norton from New Jersey at a reception from 8 to 8:45 o'clock Tues- bers are permitted to extend an inyita- Announcing the re-opening of ;'f Ig:ui dclmpall(n manager m the West . or President-elect Hoover, will, with the tion to their friends, as the league | wishes to give s many s possibie | entire delegation in Congress from Iowa, be the guests of the Iowa State Societ; an opportunity of meeting Representa- | at a reception and ball at the Wiiery tive Norton socially. Monday night, February 4. J.E . Comningham Nonchalant No! Berliner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berry- | Mr. Erwin J. Hibbs, general chairman; man and Miss Florence Berryman, Miss | Mr. Robert S. Regard, chairman enter- ] AT SLOAN'S ART GALLERIES AVENUE CADITOL FUD Alice Clapp, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, | tainment committee; Mr. Roy A.| | . 5 . . Miss So- | ma Wi i G bt o B T Gt | el ESTATE SALE P S ~ F CK | (By Catalogue) ONLY g BEN —are anything but indifferent to the mode FINAL WEEK of the \ SteinwaysandiKimhall Baby i Grand PisacsiAa:> il 1208 (SN ) | AL L ...subtly sophisticated, they boast slender i-A ] 1 J ‘ tique and Modern European and American Furni ‘ . silhouettes. ..you will adore every one of Semi-Annua Z off-sale on i : ‘ture." A Won;erflul AuorlmenkdofSl?rfifen;:ll l:lugll i ”“‘"‘-«4““",\' are \|ttelrl)l' irrc~i~(i|)lel,.. in all sizes, Sterling Silver an effield, Val- i e g colorful. . .breezy...modishly fashioned. .. ATR ‘;0““5 uable Paintings, Jewelry, Luxurious Upholstered t 2 A5 You will find and every one an exact reproduction of a Davenports' and Easy Chairs, Chinese Paintings, NOTICE: th 1 well known French modiste. SN { | Prints, and Objects of Art, Decorative Mirrors, o ering ik e pleasure | w”u::s . .Tmnsformanonfs,; | e Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, etc. inquiriaegs:fe;:d‘xfiire'd: of selection $ $ | Letus e e s A To Be Sold at Public Auction of patrons and further and | ye-create pleceforlong‘andbybbed air...all colors | A 3 . friends as to the dis- - r your and shades, including sgrey sand swhice. & | Within Our Galleries position of our form- enhanced by . AL & permanent | No(ef regxixll'ax tag price—then you deduct 715 Thirteenth Street 31 asttoc:(hsé ywe ns;u]g(gest the com- ! one fourth! o make a SR NG 5 o Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday || personal visit to our pletely re- NEW - SERIG " store where oyr ex- e FACE ank SCALE TREATMENTS Jan. 29th 30th, 31et, and Feb. 16,1929 | [| B0 % decorated i - TAILORED SUITS Exclusively in our Beauty Shop At 2 P. M. Each Day | doubt be a pleasant terior. Fourth Floor From a Prominent Local Estate (name wikheld by request) | i 4 v ] ! together with additions from other sources i 7 ity $ 6.50 and $2 5 ! : On View g ; - These chic, short coat tailleurs employ every SB RG &BRO SATURDAY and MONDAY H CAPITOL FU o trait of masculine tailoring, are predestined to {] }I | R SHOP—1208 G ST. : iy i / [ : January 26th and 28th | success. Their popularity right now, for wear 7th, 8th and E Sts—Franklin 7400 || Terms: ‘casw » i under fur coats, forecast the favor they will en- joy when the Spring sun begins to shine. g