Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) ess to a small company at tea infor- ‘Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. William Henry Harrison. Col. and Mrs. Brady D. Ruttencutter have as their guest Mrs. John M. Lay| of Portland, Oreg., who will visit in New York before returning to her home on_the West t. Mrs. Ruttencutter, who returned a few days ago from a week’s visit in New York, will entertain at luncheon| for Mrs, Lay Tuesday at the Willard. Mrs. Joshua Hodgins of Marinette, Wis., daughter of the late Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, is staying at the Mayflower while in Washington attending_the board meeting of the General PFederation of Women's Clubs of which she is a trustee. Mrs. Hod- gins entertained a group of the dele- gates at dinner last evening at the ho- tel, having as her guests Mrs. H J. Prame, president of the federation in ‘Wisconsin; Mrs. Clarence G. Goodwin of Chicago, transportatioh chairman; Mrs. Edward Hammett, director of Wis- consin; Mrs. Walter C. Seymour, direc- tor of Illinois; Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, chairman of international re- lations, and Mrs. Mark Fowler, State president of Tlinois. Mr., Alden W. Freeman of Miami, Fla., will entertain at_dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Will Durant. Among the guests will be Mrs. Harold H. Bailey, Miss Betty Bailey of Miami, Mr. Wil- liam Hughes Stokes of Washington and Mr. Jackson Turner, jr., of Washington. Mrs. Robert H. McNeill will be at home tomorrow afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. E. M. Land of Statesville, N. C, president of the North Carolina State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. McNeill will receive from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home, at 3212 Garfield street. Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarquhar were hosts at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in compliment to Mr. and Green Clark of New Others in the company were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sappington, Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Culver, Mr. and Mrs. gg}’ O. Dove and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Neil. Mrs, William S. Corby and her daugh- | ters, Miss Anna Corby and Miss Jus- tine Corby, have gone to Philadelphia | to attend the wedding of Miss Stella | Elkins to Mr. Lloyd Reeves at Chelten | House. They will return to Washing- ton in time to be at home Sunday aft- crnoon. | Mrs. Ambrose M. Diehl and her | debutante daughter, Miss Joan Diehl of Pittsburgh, who with Mr. Diehl were guests of the President and Mrs. Hoo- ver at dinner on Wednesday, are re- maining in Washington at the May- flower for & few days longer before re- turning home. Miss Diehl made her debut in Pittsburgh this reason. Miss Virginia Forward has gone to Baltimore, where she will be until after the week end, when she will rejoin her mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, in g!:gl_mnmmt at the Wardman Park ‘Women’s Guild of University Entertained at Tea. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife of the chancellor of American University, en- tertained at a tea at her home on the campus yesterday afternoon for the ladies of the Women's Guild of the American University, who will act as hostesses at the guild’s dinner which is to be held February 7 in the form of dinner in the garden. There is to be a hostess for each table, and the table | is to be named for some author, with | a novel presentation in tableau form of book reviews. The hostesses enter- tained by Mrs. Clark yesterday at tea were Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. William F. Mc- | Dowell, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Phyllis | Lamar, Mrs. H. B. Moulton, Mrs. Don- ald Olmstead, Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, Mrs. William L. Corbin, Mrs. Harold Moulton, Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell, Mrs. George S. Jamieson, Mrs, Peter M. Anderson, Mrs. F. L. Benton, Mrs. T. E. Brown, jr.; Mrs. James Shear Mont- g‘mnery, Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw, Mrs. ark Depp, Mrs. H. F. Dawson, Mrs. ‘Wesley M. Gewehr, Mrs. Phillip Ed- wards, Mrs. William B. Holton, Mrs. A. | C. Christie, Mrs. Susie Curtis, Mrs.| Frederick Davenport, Mrs. Diller Groff, Mrs. Willlam L. Manning, Mrs. holser, Mrs. Jennie C. Stafford and Miss Dr. and Mrs. John Martin Winchester of Seattle, Wash.,, who are spending some time in Washington en route to New York, where they will make their mmenl home, were the guests of or at a dinner Thursday evening given by Mrs. Phillis Moore Lamar, ::u[hter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Felix oore. Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson of ‘Thomas circle are spending the Winlel‘i around the Mediterranean, being in Catro for Christmas. They are visiting | the Holy Land also. They are ex- pected back in Washington next Spring. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Cole of Washington and Atlanta, Ga. the marriage of their daugh! lyn F. Cole, to Mr. Raymond M. Harrison of Washington, D. C,, on January 4 at the home of the Rev. C. R. Stauffer, pastor of the Pirst Christian Church of Atlanta. was performed in the of relatives and a few close by Mrs. James G. Cumming, wife of Dr. Cumming of the District Health home, at 2801 Thirty-fourth place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne have as their guest Mr. Edwin B, Kar- nopp of New York. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is again in ‘Washington, at her residence at the Club of the Colonial Dames, 1300 New Hampshire avenue, after spending the holidays at her home in Cincinnati. Mis. Hobart will be in Washington continuously for several weeks, as she is chairman and will preside over the fifth women’s patriotic conference on national defense, which will be held here January 29, 30 and 31. Following that there will be a board meeting of the D. A. R, and then the president gen- eral will have a series of official State visits to call her away from the Capital. Republican Women Plan Dinner of Interest. One of the interesting features of the dinner to be given by the League of Republican Women Monday at the Men's City Club, 1320 G street, will be tables reserved for the several groups of professional women. Arrangements have been completed for representatives from the medical, legal, educational and Jjournalistic professions. Among those who have already made reservations are Representative and Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alger, who will have as their guests Mrs. John Willlam Lyman of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Allen Reed of Liberty, Mo., and the Misses Gertrude and Mary Marsden. Dr. Carusi, president of the Board of Education, with other members of the board, will be entertained by the Wash- ington Teachers’ Union at a luncheon at the Men's City Club at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. ‘The Congressional Country Club will present_another of its delightful after- noon musicales on Sunday at 5 o'clock, when the St. Alban’s Quartet will pro- vide the music. Besides the quartet numbers each singer will present a group of solos. This musicale will be presented in the Pompelan room at the twilight hour. ‘Young riders of Washington are tak- ing great interest in the horse show which is being given by the Riding and Hunt Club on Saturday at 10 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, chairman of the committee, has announced the fol- lowing judges: Miss Maude Preece of the Preece Riding Academy, Miss Elizabeth Martin of the Riding and Hunt Club and Mr. Ernest Hale of Virginia. Many new entries have been made from the Wardman Park Saddle Club and the Preece Riding Academy, among them being Nancy Jones, Emily Davies, Virginia Rogers, Helen Foraker, Lionel Massey, son of the Canadian Minister; Hewitt Wells, Nancy Leiter, the Misses Meiggs, the Misses Metherson, Margaret Garrett, Marion and Louise Myers and Edith Carllisme. Prizes and ribbons will be given for the nine different classes. The prizes have been donated by Senator and Mrs. Couzens, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr. J. J. Cotter, Mrs. Gwinn Gardiner and Mrs. Eugene Myer. The Pathe Movietone will make pic- tures of the young o&uextrhm during the show and they will later be shown at Keith’s Theater. Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed returned to ‘Washington yesterday from a midweek visit at Winchester, Va., where she was the house guest of Col. and Mrs. Rozel of Shenandoah Valley Academy. On ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock she was the guest of honor and speaker at the tea given by the Fort Loudoun Chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Winchester home of Mrs. Stuart Edmunds. Miss MacDonald, regent of the chapter, introduced Mrs. Reed, who spoke. BANK OF ENGLAND AGREES TO AID LABOR’S PROGRAM Thomas and Financial Institutions Conclude Negotiations Leading to Helping Unemployed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 10.—The Daily Herald, newspaper organ of the Labor party, sald today that J. H. Thomas, lord of the privy seal and minister of employment, has concluded an agree- ment with the Bank of England and five other financial institutions whereby 1fb- eral credits will be avallable for the stimulation of industry and consequent relief of unemployment. Negotiations to this effect have been known for some time, but the Daily Herald says the agreement now is defi- | nite and will be announced in a speech | by M ‘homas at Mancli Department, at a stunt party at her| New! “Joseph” Model Hats Exclusive with Jelleff’s and one of a kind—$18.50 to $35. We cannot describe them—they are just “different”—Imported materials of the finest quality.—Street floor. A FASHION INST Paris Washington Jeble/fs New! Chanel’s Short Sleeve Blouse It has just arrived in our blouse shop—in the likewise new rose- flesh shade. Three bows—one in back—clever as can be. $13.50 —Fourth floor. ITUTION NewYork Sweeping Clearaways While Bright New Fashions Arrive! There’s a double interest throughout the Store—the constantly falling prices on Winter merchandise—the fashion attraction of the new apparel. : ; See the Southern fashions in the resort shop, the Spring suits—for every one wi —then, beside them, dresses marked down, coats at most attractive prices! Ja one—at Jelleff’s! These Misses’ Coats Are Indeed *“‘Buys” They comprise all that is best in better coats for young women—styles, fabrics, colors, furs! They have been the season’s most wanted styles. Coats made for our January Sales plus single garments from our own stocks. $125 to $145 Coats Large Muffler and Shawl Collars and Cuffs of $ 50 Beaver Canadian Wolf ° Fitch Fisher dyed fitch: Fox Kit Fox—at Everything about them is GOOD —the soft kashmir fabrics— THE STYLES, which include v:rap models, princess lines, low placed flares and straightlines—the colors, which are largely black, but which also include tans, browns, green and raspberry. Sizes 14 to 20 years. $165 to $195 Coats With gorgeous collars, shawl, upstanding or cape—or large pouch style of kit fox, lynx, Persian lamb, beaver, wolf and Russian caracul—for choice at FEach a stunning coat—many wrap and straightline styles— others with low-placed flare and slightly fitted waists— pointed and elbow cuffs of the furs—many in black—some red coats, tans and browns. Sizes 14 to 18 years, Many new arrivals—furs are wolf, caracul, skunk, opossum and the new lapin 2.Choice— Juniors’ $55 to $69.50 Coats Beautiful Dress Coats for the petite miss or junior girl—in the $39.50 finer kashmir fabrics—shawl and muffler collars—pointed or spiral cuffs of the above furs—straightline styles have intricate tuckings, belted styles feature normal waistlines—low placed flares are more sophisticated. Black coats in the lead— browns, tans, blues, greens and reds, as well. Sizes 11 to 17 years. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coat Shops—Third Floor And especially our collection of smart new bags for Spring and Winter wear. Here we show the smooth calf pouch with hookless closing and double handle in braided leather . . . genuine snakeskin bags in tailored styles with self-covered frames and lift clasps to match . « « over-the-arm pouchs in the new longer model with braided handles and many, many other charming variations of the mode in bags. Blacks . .. Browns . .. Greens . .. Navy for Misses— 1l want a suit this Spring—the fascinating displays of printed frocks nuary no longer an uninteresting month—but a doubly interesting Underwear... Slips... January in our Grey Shops . . . just one opportunity after another to find the loveliest things at the most unusual low prices. Silk Underwear $5 Pajamas . . . in two-piece styles . . . of heavy qual- ity crepe de chine. Appliqued in colors or trimmed with lovely ecru or Alencon laces. Flesh, peach, lido blue, white and Nile. Sizes 15 to 17. Gowns . . . cut in princess lines with fine tucks at the waist . . . in V neckline styles trimmed with cream laces or in tailored styles with self-pipings and colored appliqued. Flesh, white, blush, nile and peach. Underwear . . . Special Lot $]_.95 % Of fine quality crepe de chine with Alencon and ecru lace trim . . . tai- lored styles with appliques . . . Peach, Bloomers nile, pink, flesh and white. $7.50 Silk Slips $5 Crepe satin and crepe de chine slips . . . styles in princess effects have ecru lace trim. Tailored slips in straightline styles show top and bot- tom edges of Alencon and ecru laces. Flesh, white, orchid and peach, Sizes 34 to 44. Special Purchase Quilted Robes, $6.95 Large fluffy satin robes . .. warmly interlined ... have - roll collars and silk cord girdle. "Rose, copen, black, peach, orchid and French blue, Glove Silk...Corsets The Singlette|Corset Special by Van Raalte $3'95 gl() Corsette- 85 The garment ideal in glove : Made by Bein Jolie . . . silk . . . a snugly-fitted bandeau top . . . astep-in| ¢ Gm brocade with swami top . . . a well bottom with a side closing, fitted flat over the waist- k 2 5 boned diaphragm and knit clastic hip sides . . . three line to avoid wrinkling when worn with princess pairs of hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 44. styles. Trimmed ecru and Grey Shops—Second Floor Regularly $: Dance Sets Step-ins Chemises margot laces in coral color. Sizes 32 to 38. Now You Will Say— “It Is Spring!” Because tomorrow we make a store-wide showing of Dresses in the New Springtime Prints $16.50 to 349.50 516 to $20°0 presence friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will | be at home after January 19 with the | :)‘Hde'(!nom'l parents, at 5127 Seventh | reet. | Mrs. Prancis Evarts entertained 10 guests at luncheon yesterday at the | Carlton Hotel in compliment to her | daughter, Mrs. Volney O. Clark. Local members of Delta Delta Delt: FPraternity will be entertained tonigh! Bag Shop—Street Floor Third floor. for Juniors— Third floor. for Women— Second floor. for Larger Women— Second floor. Jewelry—Toilet Goods Madelon Toilet Preparations Jewelry for Evening Splendor, $5 Chanel’s contribution to the formal mode. A stun- ning affair of fine cut white stones in round or quare designs set in choker or pendant style necklaces for evening wear, $16° to $390 Prints in small designs on dark backgrounds for tailored frocks. Prints in floral all-over patterns for semi-formal wear. Prints in geometrical designs in ensembles with one-piece dresses. Prints in large floral patterns on flat crepe for evening wear. Prints in out-door designs in sports frocks! It’s just impossible to tell all about these lovely new prints, so we are making these displays in all our dress departments tomorrow. In addition to their being new prints they are, of course, new- style dresses. Tailored frocks with long or short sleeves. One-piece afternoon frocks—even or dipping hem lines. Ensembles with one-piece dresses and short or 34-length coats. Boleros for misses and juniors, exclusively here at Jelleffs Compounded under the skill of famous beauty specialists with the view of a woman’s desire of charm and the preserv- ance of her lovely skin. Straw & Felt —for early Spring wear French Pearl and Crystal* Lariats, $5 Lovely creamy tinted pearls* combined with gem cut crystals . . . can be tied and worn in front or back. *Simulated. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Cleansing Cream ....$1.50 Skin Lotion . vee.$1.50 Skin Food . cesene 8l Face Powder . . . delicately scented with Madelon perfume .$1.50 Lip Stick .. .81 Toiletries—Street Floor Scores of new styles, made of straw and felt, that drape so graciously into the soft folds and lines of the Spring mode . . « $6:50 FF-THE-FACE lines. ..drooping brims ..side flares ...in_these new shades: Black, Wai Ki Ki Brown, Duomo Blue, Corinthian Green, English Violet, Beach Sand and Hacienda. Studio Mode—Exclusive at Francine Fattering styles...made i $12:50 for you...and to fit you exactly, Green and brown prints. Green and blue prints. Black with dahlia. Black with chartreuse. Black and white prints. Black and red_ prints. Brown and beige ‘prints. Navy and white prints. Come in Tomorrow—and See the Prints! Misses’ print crepe with blue hnflvroundhfl Gloves present a remarkable January event and price! 1,200 Imported French Gloves Gloves that sold from $3 to $4.50 . . . from the house of a leading importer who after sl .95 much consideration decided to let us have them. Styles...Washable Suede Puli-ons...French Lamb- skin...with turn-back cuffs in embroidered or ap- pliqued designs...Imported French kid gloves with appliqued turn-back cuffs. Black and White . . . Beige .. . Tan . .. Brown Nude ... Green ... White Glove Shop—Street Floor 1110 F STREET