Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY s, _(Continued From Second Page.) o the conference of the Boundary Com- mission of Guatemala and Honduras, ‘which will have its opening session January 20, have arrived in Washing- ton and are at the Mayflower. Senor is accompanied by his son and Salazar daughter-in-law, Senor Carlos Blluu',l ir., and Senora de Salazar. . and Mrs. MacFarquhar lfll at Dinner This Evening. il Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarquhat Will entertain a company of 10 at din- fher this evening at the Mayflower in fonor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene Blark of New York. :! Mme. Roso has issued cards for & tea !SBaturday afternoon, January 18, in jer apartment in the La Fayette. * Mrs. B. Maurice Chiswell entertained fit luncheon today at the Mayflower compliment to Mrs. Ralph Gilchrist Kew Gardens, Long Island, who is misiting in Washington. Her other ests were Mrs. Thomas Perry, Mrs. rtis Handley, Mrs. J. Lawn n, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Richard D, Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mrs. Nor- Hall, Mrs, Brent Clark, Mrs. . R. Plrrlr and Mrs. W. J. Giddings. i! Mrs. J. Frankiin Bell and her daugh- r, Miss Margaret Bell, formerly of ‘ashington, are at the Willard, having tome on from their home in Wash- ington, Pa. i Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Ramsay have ved in Washington from Geneva, L':;;lmd and are stopping at the b m. and Mrs. Pranklin L. Barber d their daughter, Miss Elizabeth ber, have been to New York, and are frow in Washington at the Mayflower r a_ short visit before returning to eir home in Chicago. i Mr. Charles S. Richardson of New- port will come to Washington Mon- day to attend the second bachelors’ gotillon at the Mayflower Hotel. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kent_have fnotored over from their home in Balti- imore and are at the Carlton for a few days. i Miss Martha McClure will arrive in ashington next week from her home {n Towa to attend the festivities in con- fiection with the formal opening of the National Woman's Country Club, which 1 be held Thursday, January 16. iss McClure, who is a member of the advisory council of the club, will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. William tch Kelley, during her stay in Wash- g'on ' Mr. Bishop Hill was host to & party of 10 last evening at the Club Ohantecler supper dance. His guests {hcluded Miss Alma Trumbull of To- yonto and' Mr, and Mrs. William H. Btunevnnt . i Baroness von ~Ascheborg has gone New York for a short vl.su and is the Montclair. Miss Dorothea Morgan has as_her g@ tn The Wardman Park Hotel Miss ty Baldwin of New York, who will gem-ln a short time. {iMr. and Mrs. Edward B. Eynon, Miss . Jane Eynon and Mrs. Prentiss Will- have gone to Providence, R. I, to attend the wedding of Miss Carpenter and ‘Mr. Everett Eynon. Mr. Everett Eynon and his bride will reside in Washington at 4700 Connecti- cut avenue after a wedding trip. Mrs, William Brown Meloney of New York is at the Carlton for a short stay. Miss Marjorie Archibald, daughter of Mr. and , Clarence C. Archibald, has returned to M‘;lb;l‘delel at :’kfi.flm- v:nity of Wheonl after spen e mm-y- her parents in Wash- J. -pmmem in the Burlin; be there the remainder of Irvin Steel has. taken an and will the Winter. Mrs. James Thaddeus Moore, former- ly of this city, who spent the holidays in Ralla, Mo., with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, and family, is now visiting in Wi Abhier Drury entertained a party of euht at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Miss Marie Louise Howser and Miss znnheu: Gardner Howser entertained &t & luncheon and bridge Tuesdsy in their home on Nineteenth street. l‘r.lndm.x.n.shfl!mhnn- turned to the ent in the Ward- mm Park Hnte from Bristol, Tenn., here they went to attend the wed ol’ their daughter, Miss Judith Bh!lwn and Mr. Jay Paul Weston, which place Saturday. Debutantes to Usher At Salon Sutro Tomorrow, ‘The debutantes who will act as ushers at the second “Salon Sutro” at the Carl- ton Hotel tomorrow afternoon are Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Carolyn Sander- son, Miss Helen Walker and Miss Janet MAm’-fc the patrons and and su this int o which quite & number of out-of-town mi lovers at- tend are De. Simmons, Mr. Willlam D. Hoover, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Huron W. Lawson, Mrs. Willlam C. Gwynn, Miss Alice A. Drif of Brooklyn, Mrs. Hugo A. Koehler of 8t. Louls, and Mrs. Benjamin Prince, Mrs. John Alexander and Dr. Otto Kinkeldey of New York. Several prominent women will enter- tain at tea in the patio of the hotel after the salon, the Misses Sutro en- tertaining the patrons, debutantes and artists of the day. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be the #peaker at the Women’s Alliance of All Bouls’ Unitarian Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock in Pierce Hall, at PFifteenth and Harvard streets. Luncheon will be CLEARANCE SALE ror LINENS VISIT BERBERICH’S reslan = -9-11-1 6 % W% CONGRESSIONAL HOSTESS THE EV. MRS. WILLIAM E. EVANS, ‘Wife of Representative Evans of California, who observed her first official ll::me n'-‘l:tehm Tuesday, having several women important in congressional e to a er. y at served following the meeting, when Mrs. Benjamin will' be the hostess. The weekly hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club will be held at Massachu- setts avenue extended Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Following the hunt a breakfast will be given by Mrs. Charles Drayton in the club house, on P street at Twenty-first street. At a meeting of the officers of the Riding and Hunt Club this week, Mrs. " | Frank M. Andrews, daughter of Gen. Henry T. Allen, and Mr. Charles Dray- ton and Maj. Willilam Grimes were -ld%ed to the board of governors of the club. Maj. Harry T. Leonard and Mr. L. Perry West, two of the executives of the club, are attending the Association of American Horse Shows, which is being held in New York this week. Among the debutantes who will take part in the Soiree internationale in the Carlton Wednesday, to be given under the auspices of the Colonial Dames of America, be Miss Ellis Bostrom, Miss Vittoria Catalani, Miss Elsie Eken- sen. Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman, Caroline Roebling, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Janet , Miss nmy ‘Thorpe, Miss Clara Lutz Bolling, Baroness Ungern Sternberg, Miss Jane M-Brooks-Co # Two Important New FROCKS That You Need! McHarg, Miss Isabel Lamberton, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, Miss Katherine Dunlop, Miss Elvira Johnson and Barbara Wright, daughter of Mrs. Ham- {iton Wright. Mrs. Joseph E. Washington is director for the District of Columbia for Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, which will give a subscription dinner Tuesday, February 4, in the Willard, with a view Burchell’s Bougquet Coffee Famous for Forty Years 30c - N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fo-rtmlln St. NG STAR, WASHI NGTON. of starting Washington's campaign to- ward raising its quota for the purchase "nd mainteRance of “Stratford.” Many Washington h are expected to entertain parties on this occasion. Mrs, Clarence Crittenden Calhoun left for New York yesterday after an sarly and informal tea for Lady Isabella Howard at u. Mrs. Calhoun will attend a party given by Mrs. Rollin Plerson Grant in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell of Atlanta. Mrs. Grant is well known in Washington as Miss Sadie Hall of Tennessee, the cousin of President Polk. The Constitution re- minds its readers that as commissioner from South Carolina to the Atlanta ex- position, Mrs, Calhoun captured the gold medal for interior decorating and an enconium from Thomas Nelson Page for having assembled the, best collection of Colonial portraits and miniatures ever brought together at any one place in the South before. Mrs. C. E. Nugent, who is passing several weeks at the Wardman Park her daughter, Miss Jayne Nugent, who left last night for Boston, to return to her studies at the Mount Ida School, at Newton, Mass. Miss Nugen® spent most of her holiday at Fort Monroe, Va. Mrs. Nugent will remain for a few ‘weeks more at the hotel before return- ing to her home in Minncapolis. Mrs. J. A. P. Ramsdell has motored to Washington from her home in New- burgh, N. Y., and is at the Carlton for a few days. Darell Jeffries of are at the Willard tay. for an indefinite Mrs. H. H. Seldomrldxe of Evanston, n'k. is at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay. - Mrs. E. V. Townley has arrived from Paris and IS passing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of Newark, N. J., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Grosvenor Dawe, who returned in the Fall to Washington to reside after an absence of several years, spent the holiday season with her sons and their families, in New Yotk, and is again in_her Washington home. Mrs. Dawe will join Mr. Dawe the j first of February for two months’ stay 1215 G St. can assure you that ably little prices. Always Remember the trimmed Coats of Caracul, in tan and Values to Coats of Hudson Seal (dyed Values Up to $395.00 for . Coats of Natural Squirrel, pl Values Up to $595.00 for . Hotel, has had with her for a few days | osendor The Original “G” Street Furrier BUY FUR COATS AT HALF & LESS E Started our Final Winter Clearance this week, and such opportunity to Buy Dependable Furs at such remark- THREE LEADING GROUPS Coats of Northern Seal (dyed Belgian Hare), plain and Coats of Black Pony, nicely trimmed Coats of Dark Muskrat, Fox trimmed $225.00 for . . Coats of Cocoa Pony, Fitch trimmed Coats of Southern Mink (dyed Muskrat) Coats of Black, Brown and Gray Caracul, plain and trimmed Coats of Jap Mink, plain and trimmed Coats of Russian Caracul, brown and gray Open an Account If You Desire D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19%0. * B3 1 in Florida, where Mr. Dawe has been | dred M. M. H. Laws, Mrs. c Wurt.hjnmm Mr. and Mrs. Claude MADE TO ~ floln constructive work for the State -roune l Stevhen, Mrs. lmnmh F.|S. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. wuwn m~ DRAPERIES ORDER for five years. ng' lice Terrell, Pauline n., Miss Sophie May Casey, et erhart, M,., C. E c“h' ‘Mrs, | Mrs, Albert Nicholas Baggs, ,,, aem, Let: us submit samples and suggestions for Army and Navy League Gives Reception and Card Party Tonight. The reception committee for the Army and Navy League reception which will take place hni‘ht at 2400 Sixteenth | street, at 8:15 o'clock, will consist of Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Mrs. Benjamin H. Fuller, Mrs. Merritte W.Ireland, Mrs. Herbert O. Crosby and Mrs. Willlam M. Con- nor. Among those who have taken tables for the card party are Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Gen. Wen- dell C. Neville, Mrs. William R. Merriam, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs, John T. Myers, Mrs. Hugh Rod- man, Mrs. Jacobs Randall, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Kilduff, Mrs. Jnseph Gaston, Mrs. Ray Spear, Mrs. Rush Wallace, Mrs. H. 8. Gillmore, Mrs. L. D. Gasser, Mrs. H. H. Barton, Mrs, Carey D. Lang- horne, Mr. Duff, Mrs. Allan Buchanan, Mrs. R. W. Morse, Miss Sarah Munroe, Mrs. Kregar and Mrs. H. A. Dunn. Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble is in charge of arrangements. “Women in Public Life” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Margaret Baxter, London clubwoman and lecturer, at the forum luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock in the Women's City Club at 22 Jackson place. Miss May Ba: a sister, will also be a guest of honor. Miss May Baxter was matron of Coulter Hospital in London, | which was founded by Mrs. John Mock of Washington, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt will preside and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, who arranged the luncheon, will be hostess. Among those making | reservations are Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. John James Walsh, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs. Ethel George Harris, Mrs. Robert Bates, Miss Catherine L. Vaux, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Charles ‘Willcox, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Mil- BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 1421 F St. Natl 1 8663 Metropolitan 5285 vou have never had another “Rosendorf Guarantee” gray $89.50 Muskrat), plain and trimmed $199.50 ain and trimmed $297 50 Don’t Fail to At For Street or Business New Crepe . The very clever frock sketched is of heavy Black Flat Crepe with smart tailored lines. e collar and peplum ef- fect are decidedly new. . . . Many other styles equally smart and oh! so practical for the work-a-day world. Brooks'—Dresses—Third Floor or Suchlike New Knitted FROCKS 15 Lateral stripes of Green and Burnt Orange lend an espe- cial piquancy to this Brown Tan Knitted Frock. Note the in. genious surplice effect and trim belt. . . Othy knitted frocks in a viety of styles and shades. . . . And you can ‘wear them every- where. phtltpzhom 'ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G January Shoe Clearance Priced Shoes Reduced ta] Sizes 2, t0 8, AA to C in the lot. tend Our Annual 1,950 Pairs Higher $ 4.65 60 Style Hits in Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords Suede Blue Kidskin Brown Reptile Black Patent Green Satin Purple Spike and Cuban Heels. The Greatest Clearance Values we have ever offered await each and every one who has failed to participate in this Annual Event—an event that will interest every thrifty woman. Don’t fail to attend this Golden Savings Opportunity. Philipsborn—Street Floor WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS | Spring draperies. New Address, 1202 G St. N. McDEVIT T Grant Ross and Mme. Jean Lal Among _the_pleasant events of the (Continued on Fourth Page.) OUR SHOPS Located on the(Fifth Floor PROVIDE EVERY FACILITY ROR— Aibert Manly., Miss Virginis 8 Ber: jamin, Mrs. E. ©O. Heidel and Mrs. A. B. Stewart. ‘The Sigma Tau Lambda Praternity will give a dlnce tomorrow evening in the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. Gordon Polta is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. ‘The list of prominent guests who will be present at the Old English Cof- fee House talk, given by the League of American Pen Women of the District tomorrow afternoon in the National Press Club, is headed by Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis. Mr. Harry Warner will the speaker of the occasion and will ha as_his subject, “The Birth of Sound. Others prominent in official and soci: circles who have accepted the invit: tlon of the league for this occasion are Senator and Mrs. Charles S. De- neen, Senator and Mrs. Clarence Dill, Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Maurice H, Thatcher, Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Representative and Mrs. William E. Howell, Commissioner and Mrs. W. B. Ladue, Miss Jessie M. Dell, civil service commissioner; Commis- sioner of Education and Mrs. Willlam John Cooper, Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commissioner of education; Commodore and Mrs. Philip Lauman, Commodore and Mrs. Lucien Kimball, Maj. and Mrs. J. Garfleld Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mr. Henry Gilli- gan, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Corbin, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Charles LAY Furniture Refinishing and Upholstering Making Draperies and Skip Covers Making Special Furniture to Order Custom-made Box Spring Hair and Kapeck Mattresses ESTIMATES GLADZY SUBMITTED. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furmiture, Laces, Uplwluc:-g, Paperhanging, P, 1108 G Street Lots exchanges. limited. Size range approvals. broken. All sales For the first time in our history Philipshorn designates F riday =0 Clean-up Day Beginning tomorrow Philipsborn will set aside ane day . . . Friday . . . of each week for clearing out . . . AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ... short lots of merchandise that accumulate throhghout the stocks. The event is store-wide. Every department is represented. PRICES IN MANY CASES CUT TO ACTUAL COST. No comparative prices are used . . . in accordance with Philipsborn policy. But BE EAIRLY for best choosing. On the Third Floon" 12 Rubberized Rain- coats $ 3 95 to go... 1 is a genu nc camel's hair coat, 1 is of pure llama fi All tailored enhrelv by Coats Far below 75 price . . . the entire lot should go in an hour. Rubberized tweeds and hanyc 20 2 ",',:f,d bl S iabaaknd: geometrics” . . . well tailored . . . perfect collar. Sizes i. to 20, A . . . practical tans, navies, black. 14 to 44. 5 3 7 Misses’ L § Misses’ Sport Coats. ... $14 2 are genuine Timme 100% pure alpaca pile roadster coats, plaid lined; 1 chinchilla; 2 im- ported weaves. All tailored in correct Philips- born manner. Dress\Coats .... s35 Including mindels for Jr. Misses and Petite Women. Beagtifully furred . . . the fur sets alone worth aflmost this price. Hand tailored in fine cashmere coatings with civet cat, fox, wolf, marmini. Black, tan, brown. 6 Fur Scarfs for clean-up. . . s8 olf pieces in the fashion blending lue and brown. Perfect skins. 5 Wolf Scarfs $1 5 toj{goout at...... 3 Navy Twill ; Sults Jacket Suits. . .s F ur.s Well tailored suits to wear to business right now under one’s coat. 1, in size 42; 1, in 40; 1, in 16, 25 3-piece Suits of Imported Tweeds .lAll_ in jmg youthful beige and badger None marked above cost. Beautitul qual- i °""“G ity ... hip or 3 coat; the blouses showin i that nice refinement of detail char:ctensh% 3 Shinne $ of fine specialty shop suits. The wanted Brown Foxes. ... tans, blues. Excellent business traveling Full agimal skins . . . only 3 left . . . suits. 14 to 38, this clean-up opportunity. therefo -, On the Second Floor /———_—— 20 Dresses $ 1 2 15 Dresses $22 ([ (o SO for clean-up. ... Street, afternoon, evening types. Satins, Some now at fractional price. Chiffon din- ner dresses . . . long-sleeved fishnets . . . fishnets, metallic cloth, flat crepe . ., . the fishnet imported, the crepes pure-dyed. All in evening gowns in satin. In the wanted fashion shades. Sizes 14 to 42. the new lengths, silhouettes. 14 to 44, 38 16 Dresses in the clean-up. ... 6 are of imported silk velvet . . . fashioned after couturier creations . . . in the new silhouettes cen mlrvek?us beauty of hand-done detail . . . Venetian and Duchesse Point lace. 10 are high- priced evening dresses that arrived in December ... taffeta, velvet, satin. One of kind. 14 to 38, On the Main Floor £ S s 11 Knitted § 75 L' 125 Silk$Y .89 Uits I b ses 34 ingerie,J% 1 _Slipovef sk jacket to give slim straight Slightly soiled . . therefore the price. lines, and skirt to match. Fine cashmere Gowns, teddies, step-ins . . . tailored or yarns . . . smart browns, reds, blues. trimmed. Fractional price. ¥ Lounging Rabes'at ....... $3'49 Colorful Japanese imports among them. Brocaded rayons, corduroy . . lovely colors, light or dark. 3 Brown Velvet Jackets to go. .. About cost. Misses’ sizes . or office . . . right now. $ 3 95 . . for school 14 Blouses for Blouses Clean-'$] .79 Eggshell or white ntm and -crepe de chine combination . . . sleeveless or long sleeved. 26 Handbags $§ 1 Bags togoat... Below actual cost. Antelope, tapestry, patent calf bags . . . top-handle pouches and back-strap styles. Smart colors and Good “extra” blouses to fill-in for tweed staple types for use right now. ble or suit. st Seed Pearl Bags $7.75 15 Misses less than cost . . . . . Skirts in clean-up. ..... 2 Botany flannel, checks, stripes, tweeds. School class room and business office skirts, low priced. Exquisite purses for evening. Also velvet, tapestry, antelope, calf and patent leather bags . . . smartest detail. The right bags for the next two months. 50 Pairs Silk Hos1erycmfion $1.69 Hosiery Mostly size 8. Pure silk chiffon . . . fine gauge . . . in gun metal and dust ... with smart, unusual heels, in self or con- 75 pairs Bed- Everetts e 51 Rayon crepe . . . comfortable elk padded soles and covered one-inch heels. Copen "trasting tones. All per: fect. blue and rose.