Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 15

(Continted From Fourteenth Page) | | Gulie Lohmann, mother of the secre- | tary, who is sailing for Bremen after | spending several months with them in the Capital. Former United States Ambassador to | Prance and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal- | lace are at the Savoy-Plaza in New York, where they arrived & few days ago from Europe. [ Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long are | in Washington, oming from their home | in Lowell, Mass, and are at the Cariton. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, -DECEMBER 5, 19%. CONGRESSIONAL HOSTESS S |- Mrs. Austin Kautz will entertain at | a tea in her home on Nineteenth street | Monday from 5 to 7 o'clock, to present | her cousin, Miss Jane McHarg. Mrs. | Kautz has as her house guest Miss | Mary Cowles ot Boston. Miss Cowles | made her debut in Boston last season. ‘The newly appointed United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Walter E. Edge, was the guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Metro- politan Club in New York by Mr. | Thomas N. McCarter, president of the Public Service Corporation of New | Jersey. | Mrs. Howard S. LeRoy entertained | at lunchcon today in honor of Miss | Junia Culbertson, daughter of the | United States Ambassador to Chile and | Mrs. William S. Culbertson. Farewell to Maj. and Mrs. Berle, Sailing for Philippines. Maj. and Mrs. George M. Edwards | entertained at the dinner dance in the | gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel | last evening in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Kettig Berle, who will sail January 17 | for the Philippines, | Their other guests were Col. and Mrs. | John Chambers, Maj. and Mrs. George | Beach, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Le Baron, | Mej. and Mrs. Steven Smith, Maj. and | Mrs. Robert Hill, Maj. and Mrs. Clark | Hillman, Maj. and Mrs. Paul McNabb, | Maj. and Mrs. Jack Corby, Maj. and | Mrs. James Mann, Maj. and Mrs. Clar- ence M. Reddig, Maj. and Mrs. Robert Harden, Maj. and Mrs. Miner Felch, | Maj. and Mrs. George Callender, Maj. | and Mrs. James Baylis, Maj. and M Sinclair, Maj. and Mrs. Seymourd Schwartz, Mej. and Mrs. Paul Schule, Maj. and Mrs. Francis, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Turnbull, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Darnall, Capt. and Mrs. R. Holt, Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Moore, Capt. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Kremer of Louis- ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Theo J. Morgan en- tertained at dinner last evening in the studio home in honor of Mr. Augustus Goodyear Heaton of Paris and Palm Beach, Fla., who is spending this month in the Capital. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pepper of Asheville, N. C., and Washington; Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and her son, Mr. Mitchell Carroll. Dr. and ffrs. Roger W. Duffy an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Roger Elizabeth, to Mr. Laymian J. 'Redden of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, son of the late Mr. George T. and Mrs. Redden. The wedding will take place the latter part of January. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter of Haw- thorne street entertained at supper on Sunday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Fred Essary, Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Kirke Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wright. _The program of the Arts’ Club this| €vening will be devoted to discussions | concerning the restoration of Arlington Mansion, the former home of Robert E. Lee. Representative L. C. Cramton of Mifhigan, Brig. Gen. Leo H. Bash and Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, the guests of honor, will speak. Mr. Lei- segring of the Arts’ Club will talk on ~ Brothers Our Sale Friday Gowns for dinner and evening wear $39.50 Regularly $49.50 to $98.50 Satins . . . moires . and darker tones. Sale TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET 'Wm:Rosendorf The Original “G” 1215 G St. 23rd ANNIVERSARY FUR The beauty of this sale lies not only in the fact that you are getting Genuine Bargains, but the fact that they are bargains in the Finest Fur Merchandise in Washington. REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% Hudson Seal Muskrat), plain MRS. C. WILLIAM RAMSEYER, Who, with her husband, Representative Ramseyer of Iowa, is again at the | Westmoreland, where they have spent several seasons. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. “Architectual Features of the Restora- tion of Arlington Mansion,” with il- lustrations. Miss Edith M. Gallant returned to her home, on Fifteenth street, Monday | after spending the month of November at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. Ju ‘The Congressional Country Club will present another of its delightful Sunday afterneon musicales at the twilight hour, 5 o'clock, in the Pompeian room Sun- day, December 8, when a program de- voted to the music’ of Edward Mac- Dowell will be given. The soloists at this musicale are newcomers to Wash- ington, or have.not been heard here for some time, namely, Mr. Clay Cass, pianist; Mr. Rawley C. Donohue, bari- tone, and Mr. Robert Ruckman, planist, One of the features of this program will be the MacDowell “First Concrete,” ar- ranged for two pianos, and the Mac- | Dowell songs that are seldom sung. Mr. | Donohue has just returned from an in- teresting experience as one of “Roxy's gsnkg," at the Roxy Theater, in New ork. . Elaborate Social Program for Ladies of Visiting Engineers. Mrs. James Finch Callbreath of 3016 Tilden street, wife of Mr. Callbreath, secretary of the American Mining Con- gress, will give a tea and musicale to- chiffons in pastel shades of wunusual importance. E National 8663 Street Furrier Metropolitan 9285 SALE Coats (dyed and trimmed. morrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Mrs. Robert E. Tally of Clarksdale, Ariz., wife of Mr. Tally, President of the Amerlcn?“l\:lmng Con- gress, Mrs. Callbreath invited a large company to the tea, including the wives and accompanying ladies of the delegates to the convention of the American Mining Congress, which is meeting at the Mayflower this week, and the wives of the Washington staff members of the American Mining Con- gress. - 2 Other interesting social events are featuring the convention. Last eve- ning there was a large gathering of ladies at the Mayflower for the re- | ception given in honor of President Tally of the American Mining Congress, followed by dancing. Yesterday morning ladies who are here in connection with the conven- tion attendéd a musicale given by Mrs. Townsend at which Anna Case sang. This evgning a dance has been ar- ranged for the visitors in the Chinese réom at the Mayflower and many of Washington’s Leading Rurriers 821 14th St. (39) Pony, Muskrat, $195—reduced to (53 ).Camcul, Silver Mu. Coats, formerly $175 duced to $175 to $250—reduced (21 )‘ Sealine and assorted Fur Coats, formerly $100—reduced to Seal, Sealine Coats, formerly $135 to skrat, Opossum, American Broadtail, Pony, Moleskin the ladies will also attend the annual banquet to be held tomorrow evening. Mrs. Waters, wife.of the late Rep- resentative Anderson H. Waters of Pennsylvania, has arrived in Washing- ton, coming from her home in Johns- town, and is at the Carlton, where she will remain during the Winter season. Mr. Edward N. Hurley, former chair- man of the Shipping Board, and Mrs. Hurley have arrived in Washington, coming from their home in Chicago, and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr., Hurley is here to attend the conference called by President Hoover. A _distinguishe up of official, social and geuduclfiong:‘o leaders in the Capital City will act as sponsors for the 1929 edition of the annual “Troubadour Show,” which is to be presented on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, December 12, 13 and 14, at McKinley Auditorium. This season’s “all-Wash- ington production” is being called “Gyped in Egypt,” and it is entirely written, composed, staged and acted by the student-body at George Washington University, under the direction of Mr. Denis E. Connell. A large group of Washington's poten- tial debutantes will appear in both cast and chorus, the latter having been trained by Miss Julia Denning, and “clothed” under the expert direction of Miss Kitty Boykin. Miss Betty Waller has acted as assistant to Miss Denning in directing the dancing chorus, which | is rapidly becoming almost as famous | aspthe dancing chorus of the Mask and | POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOP —Is celebrating its 5th Anniver- sary. We wish to thank our patrons for making our business a success. All Permanent Waves, Realistic & Edmonds slo Oven Evenings Appointments Col. 10127 Not Necessary Methods. ..... 3534 14th St. N.W. W, N. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh " Announce Semi-Annual Sale of Formerly $25 to $35 As exclusive agents in Washington for Ferle Heller Hats, we are privileged ¢ to conduct this sale only twice a year. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES $ 579 $ Caracul, Hair to $250—re- " (14) Mew’s Fur-lined Coats, formerly to (68) Hudson Scal, Caracul, American Broadtail, Raccooin, Civet Cat, Leopard Furs, Wraps Dresses T T STORE R OPENS DAITLY AT ALL ONE PRICE 8 O'CLOCK DURING SALE & 1685 VALUES TO$42 \ SA\_fi ’ A Delman’s- ;... Clearance Sale is an occasion of paramount style and dollar importance to the smartly groomed Washington woman. DELMAN HOSIERY BUCKLES IMPORTED STREET AND EVENING BAGS AT CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS SALE SHOES C 0. D, At the height of the seasom it mow offers selections from the gayest movelty slippers in our saloms. It presemts adorable creations for street, evening and sport service. It groups them for your comvemience at the ome outstand- ingly appealing price of $16.85. EL HOE D S 1221 Connecticut Qves Quoshington CAN? NYOD B E EXCHANGED OR ‘CHARGED, SENT CREDITED . . for many months we have planned this . . the most important ZIRKIN event of the year! 44 BIRTHDAY Celebration N annual event to show our appreciation of the favors of the year . .. FEATURING REDUCED PRICE GROUPS . . . at the most unusual savings . . . all from regular stock, and every one offering the QUAL- ITY for which the name ZIRKIN bhas stood for so many § years. Anticipate your future requirements and take advantage of the extraordinary bargains. FUR Coats & MARTIN icut Ave. at Z" , Table Lamp, with pottery base and parchment ghade, hand- somely hand painted. Decora- tive day or night. Base ;15 and Shade . . Boudoir Lamp, with mirrer base and etched glass stem. Shage ?( ‘fldcweffkd and pleated silk. i Complete ... $9 5 New Distinctive LAMPS That Light the Way to Welcome Gifts for Christmas AMPS that gleam like jewels in the night and lend an arresting loveli- ness by day. There are period lamps, lamps+in modern motifs, lamps for the boudoir, bridge and the hall. In short, the loveliest collection of lamps to shed light on gour gift problems. This Lamp with pottery base, in an assortment of parchment 3hades to al‘x,l]t—il‘:rown. laven- er, green, black and % gold. Complete ...... 59 73 P SNSRNNNNNNNSSS This beautifully proportioned base of pottery with gold band and embellishment is topped with a beige and maroon pleated silk shade, trimmed with $22.50 braid. Complete ...... Valued at $365. price Anni eSSsSsSasS——s Similar Reductions on our ~ Entire Stock A Small Deposit “reserves any selection Gray Squirrel Coats, plain and trimmed. Valued to $495. Anniversary price. . Bridge Lamp with base of bur- nished brass. The adjustable shade is of tailored silk, peach colored, trimmed with black velvet. shade (15) Foz Scarfs. formerty §25 and $35— NOW ...... e at t Base and ;1 5 | DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1 *PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT ' AVENUE ENTRANCE $0.85 $19.85 $59.50 821 14th St. 2 Lamp Section—Second Floor (13) Pointe Foz Scar/s, for- merly 8§45 = NOW ..eeone i Eztra ALL SALES |, b FINAL H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc. Another group of Foxes, Red, Brown and Pointed. X.I“‘ed at $95.00. 857.50 | y 821 14th St. sz 1 2'50 Cat, Lapin, Silver and Golden Muskrat Coats, formerly $195 to $250 — re- A group of Conts in dark Musk- : duced to RSl SR $07.50 $ .50 ‘ 297 COATS a ink Coats, plain and 3 29) Clo .,;,J.,.'.’.e.'f vflu:d » $565. $32250 f;fi;%'tgw;g;?;3$19.85 Anniversary price. .. —Now e Northern Seal Coats (dyed o oot .50 S o S, SRRR% i 454539 N e : l‘):)ther Groups Wonderfuyl Fox Scarfs in the Sale REDUchately B Pete ik $9.85 to $125 at $75.00. Anni- sy iprion . 942.90 Select What You Want and Make a Deposit Charge Accounts Invited