Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page) bridge supper last evening for Mrs. Wal- ter Seymour of Los Angeles, who is staying at the Mayflower. Other guests were Comdr. and Mrs. A. McGlasson, Comdr. and Mrs, Earl Shipp, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Cox, Capt. and Mrs. Doris Haines, Lieut. and Mrs. Lawton, Miss Martha Chaney and Mr. A. F. McNair. ea This Afternoon For American War Mothers. Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milwaukee, ‘Wis., national president of the Amer- jcan War Mothers, will entertain at tea this afternoon in the Hamilton Hotel for the American War Mothers and dele- gates to the Women's Patriotic Con- ference for National Defense. The Dis- trict chapter of the American War Mothers eatertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Hamilton for Mrs. Spence and the delegates. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litch- field, Conn.,, is the guest of Mrs. George Maynard Minor at the Hotel Roosevelt for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Buel is national president of the Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of Amer- ica and is attending the sessions of the Women's Patriotic Conference. Mrs. Amos A. Fries and the Spengler Unit of the District of Columbia Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary entertained at a beautifully appointed tea in honor of | Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., National Presi- | dent, yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 in the club house on Massachusetts ave- nue. Among those assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Rice Means and Mrs. Seely Jones, Mrs. Carl C. Smith, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot and Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Miss Gudrun Carlson, United States Trade Commissioner at Oslo, Norway, was the speaker at the weekly forum luncheon yesterday at the Woman'’s Na- tional Democratic Club. Among those entertaining at the luncheon were Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. David Tucker Brown, Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs, O. M. Spencer, Mrs. John F. Shafroth, sr., and Mrs. John F. Shafroth, jr.; Mrs. Eugene Bar- rett, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. George M. Ecke's, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Frank S..Bright, Mrs. Annie E. Voight, Mrs. Claude Porter, Mrs. Donald mc- Donald, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. L. T. Hyatt of Detroit and her mother, Mrs. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs. T. W. Har- rison, Miss Charl Willlams, Mrs. E. B. Meigs, Mrs. J. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Huston Thomp- THE™ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1929." City, Mo., are at the Carlton for a short Miss Emma Stabler of Sandy Spring, Md., will have on exhibition antique jewelry, colonial South American silver, Spanish vestments, old laces and fans at 2400 Sixteenth street today and this evening for the benefit of PFriendship stay. House. Ball February 12 for George Washington Memorial. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, president of | of the evening will be received by a the George Washington Memorial Asso- ciation and chairman of the Red, White and Blue ball, which is to be given February 12 at the Willard Ho- tel for the benefit of the funds being | raised by the association, will entertain at a tea at her residence early next week. Her guests will be the members of her ball committee and the members of the men’s floor committee and their wives. Additional Dimock’s committee have been received from Mrs. James Carroll_Frazer, Mrs. ilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, | Mre i ines, | Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs, 3. Bor- , moe e e A, G Rk L ey, den Harriman, Mrs. John Walker Hol- | My, 3 ' v, I 4 comb, Mrs. A, Geary Johnson, Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs. George T. Thorpe, Mrs. Frederick | gmily J. Carey, Dept. Adjt. Howard S. acceptances on Mrs. Arthur O'Brie) He Edmunds and Miss Julia Strong. Responses already received to the sug- gestion that this ball be made a real civic event indicates that it is to be fa- vored with unusual public support in recognition of the importance of the George Washington Memorial Building and the great addition in facilities for large gatherings it will furnish to the city w] Reservations are now being made for boxes and for tickets through the social ‘hen it is completed. bureau at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. .. nry, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs, Christian Heurich, Mrs. Harry Nor- ment, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Rob- ert Imbrie, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. George H. Calvert, Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Duncan Phil- lips, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Marie M. Forrest, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and Mrs. W. H. Moses. Included among the distinguished guests Wednesday night at the annual ball of the Department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion, at the New Wiliard Hotel, will be military attaches and representatives from a number of 1foreign countries wha will | honor the Legionnaires on this occa- | sion by their presence. On entering the ballroom the guests committee headed by Past Dept. Comdr. Wood of the American Legion, assisted | Lester Jones, John Lewis Smith, Paul J. McGahan, Watson B. Miller, Frank L. Peckham and J. Miller Kenyon, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, Past Lept. Adjt. George F. Unmacht, Mr. John Thomas Taylor, Post Comdr. Theodore Cogswell, Past Post Comdrs. Wallace Streater, Miss J. O'C. Roberts. Post. Comdr. L. E. Atkins, Paul V. Collins, Mrs. Anne Humphrey, Mr. William Wolff Smith, Mr. Frederic William _Wile, Dept. Vice Comdrs. Thomas D. Walsh, Edgar H. Hale, Miss D, | Fisk, Past Dept. Miss Pauline M. McVey. A number of out-of-town guests will attend the ball, including representa- tives attending the Women's Patriotic Conference of National Defense now in session in this city. Officials of depart- ments of the American Legion Auxiliary { throughout the United States are arriv- | ing daily and will participate in the activities of the evening. Guests attending the regular Satur- day night dance at the Congress Hall Hotel included Miss Virginia Whitson and Miss Lucy Rarery, both of Enid, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. David Ellison of New Orleans, La.; Mr. Harold Tennant and Mr. Emory Bundy of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Mary Douglish, Miss Cath- Vice Comdr. Amos A. Fries and Dept. Comdr, Harlan \ ¢ by the following: Past Dept. Comdr. E. |1 Beatrice Bowman, William Mitchell. J. 22 erine Lorenz, Mr. Richard Montgomery and Mr. Neal McLeod. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following:, Dalias Jackson. 21. and Louise Spriges. 19, both of Halls Hill, Va.: Rev. W. A. Jones. Harry Hutchinson. 43, and Jannie B. Sin- gleton, 33; Rev. Charles H. Simms. Stanley 'C. Colgan, 21. and Mary A. Me- Comas. 21, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. George Hines Carl E._Himmler. 22, and Rose M. Bren- nan. 23: Rev. Edward P. McAdams. Raymond Cannon. 22, Culpepper, Va., and Elizabeth A. Payne, 18, this city; Rev. John . Ball. o Thomas Jones. 22, and Vivian Robinson, | ev. A J. Tyler Edwardg E. Wahl. 22. and Frances E. Cole- man, 19; Rev. Willlam M. Hoffman. Jacob Meltzer. 52. Baitimore, Md.. and Rose Cowen, 41, Plainfleld, N. J.: Rev. George Silverstone. 3 Charles E. Jourdant. 27. and Olive E. Pad- gett. 19, Rev. Hez Swem. Erne® A. Blackiston, 65. and Emma C. Padgett, 59: Rev. Dennis C. Keenan i Samuel Wilson, 44. and Mary R. Forest, bert B. Wilson, en: Leroy C. Hughes, 22, Ruth E. Farr, 1 Dudley Stephen Tuhy. ir. 21. and_Margaret M. Leonard. 22: Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald. Edgar E. Hunt, 32. and Elizabeth Baker, 22; Rev. William 'D. Jaryis. George M. Fleming, 21, and Winnie M. Pollman, 18 Rev. B. H. Melton. | John D. McMillan. 23, and Helen M. Bailey. 18; Rev. James T. King. Allen Wood. 21, Owings, Md.. and Marion Bowen. 18, Chesapeake Beach, Md.; Rev. James L. McLain. ‘Alphelis R. Reinhart, 21. and Marguerite TR Navie 25, end Geneva M. Beau Carl M. Tavlor, 23, and Geneva M. - i8. ‘both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. . and Sarah Tolson, 26; | John M. Si Rev. William D. Jai Bells were used among the Jews, Greeks and Romans. Discontinued Drapery and Up- holstery Samples (Damasks, Bro- 19 WoopwARrD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11" F axD G STREETS Old English Style Vase 9 Old English Style Pitcher $8.50 Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham is chair- man of the luncheon committee for the Anspacher lectures and is receiving reservations for the luncheon to follow the first lecture at the Willard Hotel on February 14. which is open to all sub- scribers of the course. Additional lec- ture subscriptions have been received by the committee from Mrs. Davenport ‘White, Mrs. McChord, Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Robert Smith and Col. Wade Cooper. Included among the subscribers for the play “Empty Arms,” which will be ' The Highlands Cafe taining for you. Private LUNCHEONS DINNERS Community Dinners SERVED IN Connecticut Avenue at California Street Let us do your enter- cades & Friezes) REDUCED ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL PRICES Pewter is most Fashionable “Comfolastic” Rayon Underwear Rayon Undergarments that feature new “Comfolastic” bands that wear as long as the garments themselves—bands that need no changing. The many women who especially like rayon undergarments will immediately appreciate the excellent tailoring—the full cut—the nice quality of these Comfolastic garments. Regulation bloomers, French- style panties, step-ins, vests and brief panties for youth, are in- cluded in this group. At $1.50 Bloomers, in regular and extra sizes and French-style panties; beautifully tailored; in flesh and tea-rose. \ At $195 son, Miss A. W. Robertson, Miss Caro- line Reilly, Mrs. Charles Cresson, Mrs. Henry Rowland, Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mrs. Barr and others. given by the drama unit of the Women's City Club Wednesday evening at 8:20 BRIDGE g}f“”“d“”’ Cné s;\'d Pl ety Hsly | For all social functions you will r. and Mrs. C. F. Fadeley, Miss Clara L Hill, Prof. and Mrs. John' Hird, Mrs. || frbitratiei®fEom e usual cate or Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Emma Os- h trander, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Kelley, Mrs. J. T. Kelley, Miss Lillian Keathley, Miss Ruth Postley, Dr. Laura S. Brenon, Mrs. J. McCreary, JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 G St. N.W. Phones: Main 7675-7676 All the smart world has again taken to pewter—and this world- Petticoat-and-Bloomer Combinations are a feature at this attractive price. Bloomers with brassiere tops are exceedingly popular—and are excellently cut. You may also choose bloomers in regular, extra and double-extra sizes. Popular shades; flesh and tea-rose. ‘The District League of American Pen iy . . Women will give a reception to Repre- wide fashion brings to the fore sentative Mary T. Norton of New Jer- sey this evening from 8:30 to 8: o'clock. Mrs. Norton will speak later to the members of the Currents Events Group, on “Law and Legislation in the District.” Dr. Frances Butts, chairman of the Current Events Group, invites all who are interested in legislation for the District to attend the lecture at 9 o'clock. in the club house at 1108 Sixteenth street northwest. this lovely collection shown by Woodward & Lothrop — Old English Pewter, in reproduction. COMFOLASTIC UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. v at the price and excelled by NONE at ANY | PRICE. For this New Printed Vogue New Printed Frocks In the Lesser-priced Frock Section Special $ 1 3’75 Since prints offer such wonder- ful possibilities for mid-season wardrobes—too much emphasis cannot be stressed on this im- portant selling tomorrow. Here, in the Silverware, Section, Gold’s Stock-taking Sale makes its appearance you will see a display especially at a very opportune time . . . and the savings it STARTING in keeping with the Early Amer- Mrs. Arthur Gerald Logan entertained : s 4 A at luncheon today at ugm Golumb£ TOM affords are particularly welcome. Savings upon can trend in modern interior Countiy) G, o eonpliiment 40/ ORROW coats which you may not have anticipated to buy decoration. Katherine Connell of Baltimore. The . other guests were Mrs. Willlam F. Hall, Mrs. Irving Hall, Mrs. Elmer Hegler, Miss Martha Livingston, Miss Mildred Curran, Miss Hattie Wise and Mrs. Au- } at these low prices . . . savings upon dresses that will astonish you . . . savings upon many “necessi- ties” . . . spending wisely here tomorrow will reap a harvest of values. Come! Sruverware, FIRsT FLOOR. gustus Sattler and Mrs. Leona Codd and Miss Josephine Connell of Baltimore. Miss Peggie Ryan entertained at téa Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Jane McVey, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John F. McVey, U. 8. M. C. " ¥ i B i |x Mrs. B. F. McGuckin has arrived in ‘Washington from her home at Babylon, Long Isiand, and is at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens will enter- tain a company at the performance at the National Theater this evening, when their guests will be Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Carll, jr.; Miss Esther Rogers and Mr. Earle Columbus. Mrs. John H. Snyder is entertaining at bridge this afternoon at the Parrot tearoom, for her sister, Mrs. J. K. Upton of Sinclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheedy of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton will give a reception this evening at 1858 Cali- fornia street in honor of Mr. Joseph Alfaro who has recently returned from Virginia. Miss Catharine Carter Critcher will entertain at tea in her studio, at 1603 Connecticut avenue northwest, tomorrow Reading Worth’s Smart Gauntlet Who could design a smarter glove than one of the Paris houses? And this Worth glove has the distinction of being the first glove sponsored by any cou- turier. GOLD’S STOCK-TAKING SALE Floral prints—Ileather prints— geometrical prints—tiny all-over prints—stripe prints—are in this collection, PRINTS in smart confusion. Equally im- portant are the color contrasts— the styles of the frocks them- selves. Sizes 16 to 44 Lzsser Pricep Frocks, THIRD Froor [SECOND FLOOR REDUCTIONS] | DRESSES COATS , 114 Dresses of satins, geor- % . . dple B e el 16 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Coats of broadcloth and sucde-like aiternoon and evening wear, fabrics, with collars and cuffs of desirable furs. Tans @34 B and black. Originally $79.50. .. veeerverinrveersens o $44.50 in sizes for misses and wom- en Originally 11 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats. Fur collars and $54.50 afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lee will pour tea, assisted by Miss Betty Boutell and Miss Lee Sheper. Miss Lulie Sargareh Comeys will zecele wih the ‘ cuffs. Tans and black. Formerly $95................ The Worth glove sketched has a flared gauntlet cuff with con- 35 Evening Dresses, in fine fabrics. Many colors. Exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop Margaret Comegys will receive with the hostess. Miss Gertrude Richardson 12 Coats, luxuriously trimmed with favored furs. Paris Pumps Brigham will speak on “German and Originally $29.50 - A m:hugchnloh °’J“,‘,‘““"" Illil‘ul- $0:$9950 ........ $15-85 Fine fabrics. Formerly $110.........c...0oviinnn. trasting seamings, buttonholes wi color pfln N o cards Ve . H vhi . been issued. 3 47 Dresses of chiffon, vel- 14 Women's and Misses’ Dress Coats, gorgeous Groves, Fmst Froon. and buttons, in white and black made exclusively B —or black with white, $8.50. for Woodward & Lothrop Tans and blacks. vet, georgette and Canton crepe, some for street wear, f:ggics and fur trims. e 13 some for evening, in sizes for . Smart Washingtonians, like smart Parisiennes, will wear these new Spring Pumps with their loveliest Spring Ensembles, 12 Women's Fur-trimmed Coats. Tans and blacks, STeas to 40, Originally $175. 374-50 . SPORTS COATS 10 Untrimmed Sport Tailored Coats g]zi(h and mixtures. i inally $29.50 ... 075 o 10 Sports Coats, fur-trimmed, smart fabrics. rimmed Sports Coats. One- Values [ MAIN FLOOR LINGERIE 65 pieces Silk Underwear, including Chemise, Step-ir Jance Sets, Originally gz B0 s 110 Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND | ‘ sealis2. Sizes 16 and 18. For- S D T B :;9;;318 .!f?“sfi___.Formei{y 339.50 trimmed coats. Sizes 16 and 38. & E Formerly $198......ccvessrecns $98 ;Of!;a-.lfmd e m 549‘50 75 Dresses, Jerseys and Canton. 6 Fur Coats, marmink and 3 Caracul Fur Coats, sealine- 8 Fu High and dark shades. Originally 3495 - S {1 One-strap Pumps, smartly combining beach tan kid with ODD CHAIRS A $850 .o ot e e i B SPECIALTY D?s pieces Smfz 1L'm|cr\\cnr,0 ‘lgp-“m, Chemise, 47 Dress;‘s. Canton ando(,‘hif(om. Dainty 1 . - sul:;:se:.m‘ lizard; ance oomers. Originally styles. Il colors. riginally t CHAIR CANEING o . 2 e ety $6.95 V alentine 1N\Novelties 35 pieces Silk Underwear, including Gowns, 67 Dresses. Some taken from expensive . racks. Fine materials. All colors and Chemise, Step-ins, Bloomers. Orig- o sizes. Originally $1675 ....... inally §8 ... ................. ; $8.95 for your Valentine Party “NUF-CED!” N - : The Best Place and Lowest Bags ovelty Robes Valentines, lm"’])’ la?l‘,\' ones .:md comic ones — Heart Prices After AlL S5iHandnags Rt waste. A1 Jewelry 12 Rayon Robes. candy boxes—Valentine napkins and tablecloths—Val- styles and Originally $6.50..... 33-55 15 Bags, of black and brown suede. Popular styl $1 85 Originally $3.50..... All ) d si: gty s55 = $3.55 Scarfs—1 group of silk 95¢ | entine tally and place cards—Valentine seals for surprise packages—toy Valentines for kiddies—all are here, in variety, to make your Valentine party a success. 50 pairs of Antique Novelty Jewelry, including Chokers, Rings, Bracclets, etc. 7 Criginally $1.95 1 give Ask my 35,000 customers. the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT Scarfs, all colors. Orig- inally $1.95............ Fancy Center- TO $2.98 PER YARD Valentines, Valentine Table Children’s Valen- P ith ON THE JOB 10c to 35c. Cloths, 25c tines, 3c to 15¢ oy wbdar THIS WEEK ONLY Valentine Valentine Tally Satin Heart g lizard; quarter of matching kid; $18. Boxes, 50c to $1 Paper Heart ) Novelties, 25c. Valentine Seals, Cards, 30c to 35c dozen . Same style in white buck vamp Chy A. Am“"'ll package, 10c. Valentine Place Boxes, 15c to 50c 00 Pt Drop Postal to kvalemi‘;: Napg Cards, 35¢c to 50c Valentine Paper T 1233 10th St. N.W. ins, package, 15¢ dozen Doilies, 20c dozen Womex's Swors, Tamb F1oom. Or Phone Franklin 7483 1214 F Street N.W. Simany e row Mr. Arm: will call personally with samples. . z i x -t ; ;