Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 17

(Continued from Page B—2) of green broadcloth trimmed with col- lar and cuffs of black krimmer fur. Her hat and shoes were green to match and she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias and lilles of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Nolan, was gowned in plum-color velvet and wore & corsage bouquet of roses to har- monize, Mr. and Mrs. Mikkleson will be at home after January 15 at 3614 Con- necticut avenue. Mrs. John Daniel Ruden and his debutante daughter, Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, have gone to Chicago to spend New Year with Mrs. Ruden's brother and will return to Washington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morand of Phila- delphia are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. W. B. Spinks was hostess for her daughter, Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks, at & luncheon followed by bridge today, entertaining at the Carl- ton. The guests are Miss Peggie Eng- lJish, Miss Mildred English, Miss Kath- erine Elizabeth Perot, Miss Sarah Lee Perot, Miss Dorothea Hagedorne, Miss Elizabeth Kitt, Miss Mary Katherine Perry, Miss Nancy Berry, Miss Laura Deady, Miss Laura Imogene Kinchloe, Miss Carlotta Hawley, Miss Barbara Patterson, Miss Marion Denson, Miss Natalia Margetts, Miss Betty Crane, Miss Alleen Harris, Miss Heth Evans, Miss Caroline Elizabeth MacKenzie, Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss Jeanne de Beauvais Richards, Miss Louise Breckinridge, Miss Jane Duenner, Miss Rowland ‘Wertenbaker and Miss Madeline Yonker. Mrs. W. E. Marble of Greenwich, Conn., is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nedine Marble, and her son, Mr. Ste- phen Marble. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Young, who were married in Salt Lake City, Utah, De- cember 26, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mrs. Young was Miss Rebecca Daynes of Salt Lake City and Mr. Young is on the staff of Senator Reed Smoot. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walsh of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. Prof. P. W. Dykema, professor of musical education in Teachers' College of Columbia University, is making a short visit at the Dodge Hotel. ‘The new year was celebrated by a small company of boys and girls in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Moffatt Brad- ley, the guests including Miss Beverley Emmert, Miss Mary Davies, Miss Peg Lynch, Mr. Walter A. Shelton and Mr. Russell Keffover. Mr. John Bradley acted as host. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell of | 1745 Massachusetts avenue, with their nephew, Mr. Robert Welvin Dulin, en- tertained for Mr. Ransdell's nephew and niece, Ensign and Mrs. Arthi Birgfeld. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Marks, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Ransdell, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William O. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- | man Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Eu George D. Mcllhenney, 8. Sincell, Mr. James Marks, Mr. Miller, Mr. Everet Embrey, Mi - C. Pogge and Mr. Dennis C. Link. Dr. Edna N. White of the Merrill Palmer School in Detroit is spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of Lowell street had as their house guests over the New Year holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brosius of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lane took their guests to supper-dance at the Wesley Heights Club New Year eve. Mrs. William Wolff Smith has sent out cards for a tea Friday afternoon, January 10, at 4:30 o'clock, in the audi- torium of the National Press Bullding, | in honor of Mr. Harry Warner. ‘The Smith College Club of Washing- ton entertained for its members and guests i University Women’s luncheon today. The guests were re: ceived by the officers, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 2d; Mrs. James P. Leake, Miss Phebe Fleming, Miss Margaret West and Mrs. G. W. McKenney. A tea dance and reception was given in the palm room of the Mayflower Hotel yesterday afternoon by the girls of St. Martin's Girls’ Club. Miss Mary | |i C. Roland, president of the club, was assisted by the committee on arrange- ments, including Miss M. Cuatherine Dorsch, Mrs. Teresa B. Hipkins, Miss Genevieve Morland, Mrs. Mariea King- Mohr, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Catherine Farrell, Miss Emma Roach and Miss Ruth Finnin. Jowa State Society Dance And Reception This Evening. ‘The Iowa State Society of Washing- | ton has added more talent to the pro- | gram part of the dance and reception | 1o take place this evening in the Wil- | lard Hotel at 8:30 o’'clock. In addition to the guest of honor and speaker, Mr. A. F. Dawson, in whose honor a reception will be held, a spe- cial musical number will be presented by Miss Helen Tucker and Miss Doris Willis. These young “ladies are being presented to the society by Dr. Harold | M. Dudley, professor of history and di- Tector of the Girls’ Glee Club at the American University. Dr. Dudley wul be on the program as a soloist, and wiil | be accompanied by Miss Lucy Clark Street, director of music at the Y. W.C. A A special feature of the evening wul" be a prize waltz to be danced during the dancing hours. The officers of the society are Mr. Karl 8. Hoffman, Mrs. William Pitch Kelly, Mrs. P. Dickinson Letts, Mr. Karl D. Loos and Miss Gertrude M. Louls, secretary. Many of the most prominent of the debutantes of this and last season will take part in the spectacular and | inspiring “March of the Nations,” with | which the costume ball of the Washing- | ton International Assembly will b- | opened Monday night in the Willard Hotel. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton is leader and manager of this impressive introductory portion of the distinctive program which has been arranged for | the entertainment of the evening. The The Famous Coptain’s Point Oysters in_All Styles WE SHUCK DAILY Columbia Road «18* OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 - R - MRS. JUAN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOCIETY|[__sewomww mo o] RETURNED TO CAPITAL z 3 . R. MAYER, Formerly Miss Mary McL. Cameron, daughter of the late Duncan Cameron, re- cently returned to her Washington home, 1218 Sixteenth street, for the season. debutantes will carry the flags of many lands, which, massed at the head of the line in their varied and brilliant colorings, will appear in the order of the diplomatic precedence in the United States of the countries they represent. Towering above the line of March, they will furnish a striking background for the gl.cwmque attire of those attending the ball in costume, all of whom are in- vited to participate in the procession. Miss Eli Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Edward R. Alexander of the board of governors of the assembly, will have the honor of carrying the Stars and Stripes. Miss Anna Parkhurst will bear the standard of Great Britain; Miss Helen Walker, Mexico; Miss Vittoria acia Freyer, that of Peru; Miss Catalani, Italy; Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, Belgium; Miss Janet Ball, Tur- key; Miss Katharine Lowman, Ger- many, and Miss Star Eaton, Argentina. Others in the group will be Miss Clara . | Lutz Bolling, Miss Catharine McParlin Davis, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Bina Day Deneen, Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Isabel Lamber- ton, Miss Mabelita Mead, Miss Margaret | buf Olmstead, Miss Katharine Phillips, Miss CONNECTICUT AVENUE MAII% JHORS iy 777qr/br/e, Farrell oy Phillip-Lowse Sale The final clearance is announced for tomorrow at Phillip-Louise. 25 Hats at $1.00 25 Hats at $3.50 Balance at $5.00 to $10.00 Several models of afternoon dresses are reduced to $16.50. 1727 L Street (Just Off Connecticut Avenue) A I Sale at Nancy Carter, Inc. There are still some remarkable buys left in the sale at Nancy Carter (Inc.). Three-piece suits and afternoon dresses that were $19.50 to $135.00 are now—511 o 1021 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) L Resolutions One of your resolutions should be that, regardless of all other dates in your engagement book (whose stccess depends a great deal on your appearance), an ap- pointment at Elizabeth Arden’s Beauty Salon should appear at dif- ferent intervals. Your personal beauty should not be neglected. Poise and charm come through confidence that you can stand the close-up of critical lorgnettes, And, too, perhaps you need a little advice as to the texture, shades and blending of your make-up. Elizabeth Arden’s name is the symbol of beauty in both Amer- ica and FEurope. Her Washing- ton Salon is— 1134 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 2040, L ) Family Portrasts As a timely warning before the departures of different members of your family to various destina- tions, from which their return may not be scheduled for the holi- day season, again we suggest that you have a group photograph of your family made. You are not sure when you all will be together again—think of the pleasure of looking back on the Christmas of 1929—having the actual photograph of the entire family before you. As a convenience have Under- wood & Underwood come to your home and make your picture— there is no additional charge. Group pictures may be had for as_low as $40.00 the dozen. You may be well proud of an Underwood & Underwood pic- ture wherever you go—they are internationally known. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connectjcut Avenue. —Harris-Ewing Photo. leading tatives of official, diplo- matic, and society circles here in the Capital. It has become the custom for many oummdm, hostesses of official and diplomatic importance to accept the invitation of the Arts Club as patronesses of the Bal Boheme, and to attend the ball. Mrs. Fulton Lewis, vice chairman of the ball executive committee, this sea- son, is chairman of the patronesses, and invitations will go out next week to distinguished Washington women, to serve as 1930 Bal Boheme patronesses. Owing to the brilliant character of the Bal Boheme and its value in the world of society and art, there are not, usually, many declinations, much to the gratification of the Arts Club. The variety of costumes will be great- er this season and more entrancing than ever before, and for that reason ar- rangements have been made to facilitate the work and decision of the four judges of costumes, who will have the responsibility of awarding the three prizes—for the most beautiful, the most original and the most amusing costume worn at the Bal. Since the number of tickets to be sold has been limited to | 1,600 the entire procession of costumed guests will pass in review before the Judges' box according to an _entirely new plan dévised by the committee. The Jjudges, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chandler Christie of New York City and Mr.and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman of Wash- ington, will occupy a special box of honor with Col. and Mrs. John Otto Johnson, the latter chairman of the ball, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Van, Valkenburg, Mr. Van kenburg being chairman of judges and awards. The judges will wear specially designed cos- tumes of the early American period, in keeping with their judicial character and the theme of the ball. | The ball is open to the public and | tickets are to be obtained now at the Arts Club, with no increase in the price. Boxes seating eight persons, as well as individual box seats, are like- wise to be had at the Arts Club of Washington. Tickets will be placed on “l“e January 15 at leading hotels in the city. Costumers will come from Philadel- phia prior to the Bal, in order that there shall be a vast variety of cos- tumes from which ball guests may se- lect at their convenience. Information regarding the renting of such costumes may be had at the Arts Club. ‘The Business and Professional Women —_— e T T e onal Women Sallie Hewes Phillips, Miss Barber Nell Thomas and Miss Frances Wall. Now that the holiday festivities are well over, the elaborate plans for the | Bal Boheme of the Arts Club are being rushed to completion by Mrs. John Otto Johnson, and the executive com- mittee of well known artists who have charge of the fate of this year's ball— the “lucky seventh” in the history of the club. " This year’s Bal, known as the “ball of the Americas,” will take place Mon- day evening, January 27, in the Wil- lard, and from all' indications, will prove to be in very truth, the most colorful and brilliant, in the history of the club. The alluring development of the Western World, with all its wealth of atmosphere and dramas, will be aptly epitomized in the “Masque of the Ad- venturers” which is to be the “piece de resistence” of this carnival event of the Capital City’s Winter season. For the past three or four seasons this stunning art event has attracted the attention not only of local artists, t artists from all over the Eastern part of the United Sta as well as Sale at Vansley's There are a few beautiful suits left in the sale at Vansley's, Inc. One handsome 3-piece tan trim- med with beaver is reduced from $145.00 to $89.50. A black and white London Trades suit with red blouse is re- duced from $135.00 to $75.00. A red and black three-piece suit trimmed in caracul was $135.00— now $75.00. Many other good values are left in evening gowns, afternoon dresses and sports: suits. Potomac 222. 1728 Connecticut Avenue (Just Below S Street) L I Children’s Sale at Margaret Withers’ Every dress, suit, coat and hat for children up to 14 years will go on sale tomorrow. The close markings make it pos- sible for you to find frocks and outfits of Margaret Withers’ in- imitable children’s style—at prices as low as $3.00 and $4.00 About the shop vou will find unusual novelties that have like- wise been reduced. 1332 Connecticut Avenue (Below Dupont Circle) S S ou Yaur Ha;r .‘ We wonder how many times you have lost your good disposi- tion at the dressing table when you were trying to fix your hair. Perhaps it was because you noticed some dandruff, falling hair or loss of rich color and life. Remember your hair is like your body — if something is wrong you should consult a spe- cialist and the best is always the best. Frances Fox Institute has been established in leading cities of two continents for more than 29 years. Men and women alike sing praises of these hair specialists. Stringy, oily hair, dry hair, dandmg. falling hair and color- less hair is your fault; it can be cured by the specialists of Frances Fox Institute, 1341 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 5475, (Just below Dupont Circle, floor 2.) Br. Office, room, 240, Woodward Bldg. S o Now! —is the time to join the 1930 Franklin National ‘Bank Christ- mas Savings Club, How much do you want to spend on Christmas next year? We pay 3% on 50c a week $1.00 a week $2.00 a week $5.00 a week 10th and Pa. Avenue. 1111 Connecticut Avenue A Book of Interest “Letters & Friendships % of Sir Cecil Spring Rice” (WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BPORONEARS AND 1421 F St. | Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Famous for Forty Years 30c¢ N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Extraordinary Reductions at The Betty Hanna . The remaining Winter stock at this smart shop is being closed out this week in a sale which af- fords the clever buyer some genu- ine bargains. There are only a few suits left, but they are stunning 3-piece ones—one is plain and the others fur trimmed—the colors are rich and luscious shades of the season. The afternoon and street dresses which remain are silk, satin and woolen. They will not be here long, for their interpretation ot the new styles is so conserva- tively and attractively done that their new prices mean they will go_quickly. Evening dresses—one a black chiffon with its only design in rhinestones, another a suave so- phisticated black satin with a low V, emphasized further by an inset of rose flesh satin, and a few more lovely models in colors are great- ly reduced for immediate clear- ance. New clothes are arriving daily. 1613 Connecticut Avenue (Between Que and R Streets) Potomac 4858 L R I If you saw a dress, a coat, a suit, a hat, or a gown at Paster- nak’s earlier in the season and the price at the time was just a litle more than you felt you could pay—hurry in now and see if it is still there. If it is,.the new semi-annual sale price which is now presented, we guarantee, will not let you hesitate a minute. You have heard it said that when Pasternak has a sale it is really a sale—and that is true, for all the prices are cut to levels not in keeping with the fine style, quality and making for which the name Pasternak stands. But there must be a complete turnover—not a single dress, gown, hat, coat (fur ones, too, and fur scarfs) and suits is to be car- ried over. So shop early at Pasternak’s. L B Dulin & Martin While you are doing your buy- ing of apparel at all the wonderful sales of Connecticut _Avenue smart shops stop in Dulin & Martin's and- look about at the beautiful glassware, silverware and furnishings which your home needs to give it a new, bright touch. Don't miss the houseware de- partment, The kitchen is a most important factor in the home. With a few of the many con- veniences (any number of which are new ones you have never seen) here you can make your kitchen work a pleasure and the food so much better, Connecticut Avegue and L Street. of the District of Columbia have issued invitations to attend a banquet to be given in the club house of the American Association of University Women Thurs- day evening, January 16, in honor of the national officers and delegates of the Business and Professional Women from various States who will attend the conference on the Cause and Cure of ‘War. Besides the members of the local group, who are the hostesses, members from the Baltimore, Alexandria and Clarendon clubs are invited to partici- pate. When the delegates to the conference withdraw after the dinner to attend the reception of the committee on the Cause and Cure of War, there will be a meet- ing of the District of Columbia Club of Business and Professional Women, to which the guests at the dinner as well as members of other clubs are cordially invited. Miss Margaret Lambie is chairman in charge of the special committee for the banquet, assisted by Miss Effie M. Ross, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Penelope W. Cobb and Miss Toussaint Dubots. A New Year eve party was given in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Love in the Brightwood Park Courts. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner, Miss Katherine Wagner, Miss Marie Burroughs, Mr. John ‘Wag- ner, jr.; Miss Rosa M. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Burleith, Miss Margaret Tetlow of Poolesville, Md. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930. Mr. Henry G. Wagner, Mr. Paul Bur- roughs and Mr. Joseph Burrows. One of the most beautiful tableaux to be shown at the Soiree Internationale to be given by the Colonial Dames of America at the Carlton Wednesday, January 15, will be a Russian group to be arranged under the leadership of Mme. Mishtowt. Besides the authentic costumes and headdresses to be seen there will be a charming Russian dancer and a well known Russian singer who will add greatly to this group. Miss Ethel Bagley, chairman of the Women’s City Club group which spon- sored & tea to be given Saturday after- a postponement to a later date when Mrs. Gifford Pinchot will give a travel talk, with an initial showing of pic- tures taken on her recent trip to the South Sea Islands. Patten Assets Total $15,555,148. CHICAGO, January 2 (#)—The final account of the estate of the late James A. Patten was approved in Pro- bate Court Monday, showing total as- sets of $15,555,148. Charges against the estate totaled $3724,852, including a |$1,525,723 State inheritance tax. The widow is to receive the income from the estate as long as she lives. Upon her death the will specifies that one-half of the estate is to be divided noon in the clubhouse, has announced- B3 McDEVITT DECORATORS ,| Now Located in Our New Home . 1202 G St. N.W. Our spacious new will enable er_service. THE HOB NOB 1010 F —thanks its many patrons for their patronage during the year just closed, and extends to them best wishes for a happy and prosperous 1930. divided among seven charities. Outright cash bequests included $50,000 to Mon- mouth (Il.) College. We have endeavored to show our appreciation of your patronage in the past by redecorating our Cafeteria to rep- resent an old Shakespearean Coffee Shop —and for the convenience of those who desire service we have opened, on the second floor, a Tea Room modernistic in its decorations and appointments, where you will find a quiet, pleasing atmosphere for luncheon and dinner and where you can drop in during the afternoon for tea, a soda or a sundae, as there is complete fountain service from 11:30 to 8:00. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F &G Annual January Clearance High Quality Garments Reduced to Fractions of Original Prices for Immediate Clearance All Remaining COATS REDUCED 55 Coats for Women and Misses . . . . $48 49 Coats for Women and Misses . . . . $68 45 Coats for Women and Misses . . . . $88 32 Coats for Women and Misses . . . . $118 26 Coats for Women and Misses . . . . $148 Third Floor All Remaining FUR COATS REDUCED 8 Fur Coats for Women and Misses . $150 In Silver Muskrat, Black Caracul, Muskrat, Sealine*, Mink-dyed Muskrat and Platinum Caracul. 6 Fur Coats for Women and Misses . $195 In Southern Mink***, Silver Muskrat, Platinum American Broadtail and Baby Panther. 7 Fur Coats for Women and Misses . $245 In Natural Siberian Squirrel, Grey Kid Caracul, Hudson Seal***, Eggshell Caracul and Squirrel. 6 Fur Coats for Women and Misses . $325 In Hudson Seal***, Jap Weasel and Russian Caracul. 25 Dresses for Women 10 Dresses for Women 15 Dresses for Women 25 Dresses for Women *dyed coney ***dyed muskrat, Third Floor Very Fashionable DRESSES REDUCED and Misses . . $14 and Misses . . $24 and Misses . . $34 and Misses . . $44 Second Floor Pocketbook Clearance Bags that are new and smart. But they remain from the Christmas selling and we wish to dispose of them. 9 Imported Beaded Bags, 6 Velvet Evening Bags, 3 Tapestry, 15 Leather and 15 Black and Brown Reduced to... Genuine Antelope Bags. $3.75 17 Imported Beaded Bags, 5 Tapestry Bags, 14 Black and Brown Leather Bags, Genuine Antelope Bags. Reduced to - 27 Brown or Black $5.75 2 Imported Beaded Bags, 2 Beavois Bags, 1 Velvet Evening Bag, 5 Brown and Gray French Antelope Bags, 3 Black Leather Bags. Reduced to ............ 13 Exclus: (RS S 5§ Very High-type Bags. Choice of our very finest Imported Bags. ... $8.75 ve One-of-a-kind Imported $13,75 19 $22 Reduced to...... Knit Dress Clearance 50 Knit Three-piece Suits that are at the height of fashion popularity right now. All colors. Reduced to ...... $12 37 Finer Three-piece Knit Suits at excep- tional savings. The styles exclusive shops. Reduced 2 Finest Three-piece Knit Suit a-kind styles reduced to .. you will find only in 80 cccicccnnnnnscnesn One-of- $19 $27 Accessory Clearance 21 Scarfs in chiffon and pleated chiffon. Flowered and novelty types. Reduced to.... 39 Scarfs in Silk Crepe. Every one a beautifully colored and distinctive type. Re- duced to ......... 4 Gorgeous Spanish Shawls. Beauti- 513.85 89.95 fully embroidered on black backgrounds. Reduced to ..... 39.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 $9.95 89.95 $3.95 8195 1 Spanish Shawl extremely reduced to.... 17 Skirts in velvets and tweeds. Miss types in tucked-in styles. Sizes 27 to 30. Re- duced to ....... 9 Skirts in Chiffon Velvet on bodice tops; flared styles. Black and brown. Reduced to.. 14 Slipover Sweaters in silk and wool com- binations. Smartest colors. Reduced to...... 7 Slipover Sweaters. Newest styles an colors. Now reduced to.. 15 Slipover Sweaters. The most fa n- able types for Miss and Matron. Reduced to.. 22 Sweaters from our finest stocks. Those who appreciate the finest quality will want them. Reduced to. e 8 Imported Metallic Blouses. Rich color- ings and designs. Now reduced to........... First Floor