Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 46

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

6 * SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 12, 1930—PART THRWE. (:Genenl and Special News Notes of Record In Chevy Chase Area ‘List of Season's Festivi- ties in Society Program Includes Teas, Dinners, Luncheons and Bridge Parties. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Berry, Mr. | and Mrs. Conrad A. Ecklund and Mr. | INTERESTING and Mrs. Carl L. Sadler entertained at | & dance Thursday evening at the Ken- | wood Country Club for 100 in honor | of their friends aszociated with the | Geological Survey. | Mr. Svend Yort has returned to| Lafayette College after a visit with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yort, o1 lackthorne street. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers and their family again are in their home.‘ on Melrose street, after spending t,h!‘ Christmas holiday in New Jersey. Mr. Robert Callahan, jr., has re-‘ turned to Supericr, Ohio, after spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callahan, in their home, on Con- | necticut avenue. Mr. Howard Dean, who spent the Christmes holiday with his mother, | Mrs. Alice L. Dean, in her home, in | Richmond, Va.. has returned to his| home, on McKinley street | Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter or Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, | of Jocelyn street left Tuesday for Mount Holyoke College to resume her studies. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laudick ana | their daughter, Miss Ruth Laudick, ex- | tertained on New Year day from 4 w | % o'clock p.m. in their home, on Ingu- mar street. | Dr. and Mrs. Carl Henning entei- tained at a dance Saturday even 4, in their home, on Ellicot Teet. Mrs. Irwin Moore of North Pelham, N. Y. who is the housé guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomp- #on of Ingomar street, entertained at ‘bridge-supper evening. | Mrs. George Kane and Mrs. Carl F. | Stuhler entertained at bridge-tea Tues- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Kane, on Morrison street. Mrs. John P. Brady will entertam ther ciub at luncheon and bridge to- morrow at her home, on McKinley street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William H. | Turville of Morrison street have as their house guest Mrs. Turville's motn- er, Mrs. Alfred H. Griffin of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Robert E. McCally will enter- tain her club at supper-bridge Thura- d;y evening in her home, on Alton place. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson enter-| tained at dinner Sunday, January 5, in their home in Edgemoor. Covers were laid for 10. Mrs. Harry Kramer entertained the Simplicity Club at dinner-bridge last| evening in their home, on Ellicct street, Community Club to Meet At Tea Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘The Community Club will meet with Mrs. George W. Stone of Cummings | Jane tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George S. Jamieson will give a book review. ‘Tea will be served. Mrs. Judson W. Jacobs entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday, January 8, in her home, on Thirty-eighth stret. Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home, on Leland street. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dellinger of Dela- field street are visiting in Georgia and Florida. Mrs. J. P. Ault and her daughters, Miss Evelyn Ault and Miss Margery Ault, are stopping at the La Reine Apartments on Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie entertained at supper-bridge Tuesday evening in their home, on West Bradley lane. Mr. and Mrs. Imirie left Friday for a trip to the West Coast. They will be gone peveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews Daw- | son entertained their Literary Circle Monday evening in their home, on West- ern avenue. Mr. Edward Matthews Dawson, jr., has returned to the Pea- body Institute to contirue his studies in_music. | Miss Colton Wells of Hartford, Conn., 4s the house guest of her brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colden Miller of Raymond street. Miss Beatrice Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Robins of Little . Rock, Ark., has returned to the Mary Baldwin College to resume her studies | after spending the Christmas holidays | indmother, Mrs. Addison Powell of Saul road. Miss Robins was extensively entertained during her visit here. She attended the Midshipmen's hop Christmas night at the Mayflower Hotel and assisted at the debut of Miss Eleanor Muriel Corby December 31. Mrs. W. F. Dozier of Chapel Hill, Tenn., is making an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs."J. A. Powell of | Saul road. | Mrs. lter Johnston entertained her | club at luncheon and bridge Monday in her home, cn Grafton street. | street. MISS LOUISE to Mr. Albert Heagg. ENGAGEMENT il | evening dress and hurrying her husband Me¢KENNEY, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry J. McKenney, who announced her engagement —Harris-Ewing Photo. of the Y, W. C. A, Saturday evening, January 18, at the Y. W. C. A. build- ing, 1000 Seventeenth street Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox enter- tained at dinner Thursday evening at their home, in Meadow lane, and at the theater to see “Sherlock Holmes." Mr. and Mrs. Howe P. Cochran, who have been visiting in Bermuda, have returned to their home, on Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Rea M. Shafer enter- tained at a dance on Saturday evening, January 4, at their home, on Meadow lane, in honor of their daughters. Miss Catherine Crane of Chevy Chase parkway and Miss Helen Penn of Graf- ton street attended the midshipmen’s hop, Saturday evening, January 4. at Annapolis, Md. Miss Crane and Miss Penn spent the week end with Miss Penn’s grandmother, Mrs. Frank Smith, in_her home on Maryland avenue. Mr. Maurice Chiswell entertained at a dance Thursday, January 2, at his home on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. George Wagner entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at her home on Connecticut avenue, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. John Swavely of Manassas Va. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mikkelson will entertain at tea today, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m,, in their home, on West Lenox street, to meet Mr. and Mrs. James Liggett Mikkelson, whose mar- riage took place Monday, December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Phelps gave a bridge-supper Saturday evening, Jan- uary 4, in their home, on Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick W. Crocker and their family have returned to their home, Elm street, after a motor trip| 5. of Mrs. Crocker’s cousin, William D. Carroll, jr. Crocker has returned lege to complete her senior year. Dr. and Mrs. Bowen and Daughter Return From Trip Abroad. . and Mrs. Norman L. Bowen and their daughter, Miss Katherine Bowen, have returned to their home, cn Elm street, after spending eight months in Europe and Africa. Mrs. Bowen and Miss Bowen stopped in France while Dr. Bowen was with the Geological Sur- vey party in Africa. Miss Elizabeth Elliott has returned to her home, in Nashville, Tenn., after spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker of West Lenox street. Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained v Mr. SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER Mrs. Nourse Entertains Thursday Book Club. | The Thursday Book Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse of Jocelyn street. Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell geviewed “Le Rire” by Bergson. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Prim- yose street sailed on Thursday from New York on the 8. S. ington to spend sever: Tope. ‘: number of residents of Chevy Chase will attend the annual dinner months in Eu- FRANCKE SANNUALCLEARANGE THE REDUCTIONS ARE N Eviry Fur COAT Regardleés Former Price Every Coat Now 1/2 off RA FUR 1328 6 S F George Wash- | SALES AND SERVICE OW Y2 OFEON .- of is The finest pelts—matched end manufactured into beautiful, styl coats by our own fur craftsmen, are what you'll find in this annusl Y; price fur clearance. A style show that will appeal to every woman's sense of thrift—and a sale that will satisfy every woman's fashion taste. Fur Scarfs, Too, Are Greatly Reduced = at a bridge-supper Thursday, January 2, in her home, cn Elm street, in honor of Mrs. Houck, who is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. Paul Winings of Elm street, and Mrs. Eddy, who is the house guest of Mrs. Adrian D. War- ing of Elm street. Miss Ruth Dovle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, of Huntington street, left Tuesday for the Mary Burn- ham Preparatory School, Northampton, Mass, to resume her studies, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mrs. Walter Dunlop and her daughter, Ruth Dunlop, of Oliver street have gone to Warm Springs, Ga., to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. King Hoagland enter- tained at a bridge-supper last evening at_their home, on Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Mills en- tertained at a dinner on Saturday eve- ning, January 4, at their home, on Primrose street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Miller en- tertained at tea on New Year day from 5 to 7 o'clock at their home, on Western avenue, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Buttrick of Dux- bury, Mass., the parents of Mrs. Philip L. Gile of Military road, are spending the Winter at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Gile entertained at luncheon on Friday in honor of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White of CLevy Chase parkway are spending sev- eral weeks in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. John Huntington entertained at bridge-supper Wednesday evening at her home, on Leland street. pent | Mulney-Wilson Nuptials In New Orleans, La. Mrs. W. H. H. announces the marr} of her dat , Eleanor Mar- garet Wilson, to . Matthew John Mulney of New Orleans, La., the wed- ding taking place December 18, 1929, in New Orleans, La. LET US CONSULT WITH nil‘.' ON SPRING We_are specialistc In making drapertes May we offer susgestions and submit an esti- e? New Address—1202 G St. N. McDEVITT b Rich’s NCKE RIER TREE T,NW, Half- Yearly University Women List Three Meetings for Tea The American Association of Uni- versity Women has three interesting teas scheduled for this week. The first one will be on Monday. with Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt as hostess. Mrs. William J. Cooper, Mrs. W. J. Cady. Mrs. Frank Wilkins and Mrs. Alfred Brook will assist at the tea table. Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock, followed by 8 branch meeting at 5 o'clock. Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock, the tea will be in honor of the American Associa- tion of University Women delegates to the conference of the cause and cure of war. Mrs. A. H. Brooks, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Mrs. H. F. Cameron, | Miss Esther 'Caukin, Miss Mildred Cheney, Miss Mary Bird Clayes, Mrs. L. G. Fisher. Miss Mildred Fisher, Mrs. J. K. McClintock, Mrs. Raymond B.| Morgan, Mrs. Helen S. Woods and Miss | | Nell Boyd Taylor, local A. A. U. W. delegates, will be the hostesses. The tea on Wednesday is in honor of delegllu and_members and their | wives attending the convention of the Association of Colleges. Dean Mary | louise Brown of American University preside. Receiving with her will Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin and Mrs. Albert Barrows, representing George Washington University: Mrs. Raymond Pearson and Miss Adele Stamp of the University of Maryland; Miss Margaret May snme% of ;‘rinny College, Mrs. Lucius C. Clark and Mrs. George B.| Woods of American University. Tea will be served at o'clock. will be Miss Homer Entertains | With Character Sketches | In three breezy satirical character | sketches, written by herself, Miss Frances Homer found an appreciative | audience in the Congressional Club Fri- day afternoon. As the harassed society woman dress- ing for an evening function Miss Homer | omitted no item of annoyance from | the difficulty of getting into her velvet to the calamity of having her make- | up spotled by the children’s good-night | kisses. The complications were humor- | | cus the delineations excellent. Perhaps as the minister's wife and | goody-goody Sunday school teacher | Miss' Homer's love of satire was best portrayed. Her last monologue consisted of sketches of three women of three gen- erations of the same family. FPirst, the covered-wagon woman of 1848, who “moved on” despite marital and other | difficulties; second, the granddaughter of 1899. who flirted and danced over | her husband’s protest, and third, the | daughter of the granddaughter, who in | 1929 talked on a divorce in a most tcuunl way between puffs from her ! cigarette. Drastic R i COATS + Brothers Announce for Monday ALLWINTER APPAREL Evening Gowns, Afternoon and WRAPS Street Dresses ALL SALES FINAL Also Displaying Stunning Apparel for Southern Wear TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET Diplomats Sponsor Art Promotors’ Ball The Art Promoters Club has issued several hundred invitations to a recep- tion and dance in honor of its execu. tive officers for Saturday evening, Ja uary 18, from 9 to 1 _o'clock, in patio of the Carlton Hotel. The re. ception to the officers will be from 9 to 10 o'clock, with his excellency, the Minister of Persia, heading the receiving line. There will be dancing from 10 to 1, with & buffet supper served at mid- night. Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, has m-nnec a musical program for the evening and Miss Mae Henriette Vance, chairman of the social commit- tee, has charge of the ushers for the ball. Mme. Josephine de Lagnel, social hostess of the club, has chosen a group of charming young ladies to assist her during the evening. This is the first of a series of formal affairs the club expects to give during the season. The purpose of the Art Promoters Club is ‘W romote all branches of art, fine and industrial, and in order to do so exhibits are held from time to time, as well as social affairs, which make it possible for young ‘artists to meet men and women of talent and experience who are in- terested in the same branch of art. The executive officers are Mr. Felix Lake, president; Mr. Issac Gans, Miss Margaret L. O'Brien, Mr. Jess Rohr- back, Miss Mae Henriette Vance, vice presidents; Miss Mittle Burch, corre- apflnflinl secretary; Miss Marie La ‘avera, recording secretary; Miss Paul- ine M. ‘secretary; Miss Delia F. Bogue, treasurer, and Mr. Wil- liam E. Hunting is the executive director. His excellency, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, the Minister of Persia, is the honorary president. The honorary vice presidents are their excellencies, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, the Ambassador of the Turkish Republic, and Mr. Chao-Chu Wu, the Chinese Minister. All reservations for the reception January 18 should be made by mail to the executive director, Mr. William Elderkin Huntington, 3404 Prospect street northwest. THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. eductions Oft L Reduction Sale Women’s and Children’s Shoes Smart Models for Walkifig, Afternoon & Evening Wear Footwear of the Notable for fash Not Our Entire Stock, to Offer Spler highest grade ion-correctness but Variety Enough 1did Choice 3 lots Reduced to $1-90_50.50 1pg $7:90 4 lots Children’s Shoes Reduced to $5.90 .90 $3:2 and 220 Women’s Chiffon Hosiery with picot tops, reduced to $1.45; 3 pairs, $4 All Sales Final RIC H'N F ST.AT TENTH SOCLETY. Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G January Is an Interesting Month at Philipsborn’s Looking ahead. .. bringing new notes in fashion ...and spring back . . . clearing stocks at drastic reductions Now is the time when the thrifty woman of social posi- tion shops to decided advantage at Philipsborn’s. By the middle of January reductions on even high-type exclusive fashions are so drastic that in many cases January prices scarcely cover cost of material and making. On the other hand, first Spring fashions peep out here, there, every- where through the store . . . refreshingly new for imme- diate wear under one’s fur or furred coat . . . smart through the long season ahead. Every alert woman thrills to the new fashions . . . yes, January is an interesting month at Philipsborn’s. 23 Distinguished All-Black Coats With Select Fur Sets « ++ @ . "lendid investment $118 We do not quote comparative prices . . . but the ¢ustomer who is accustomed to shopping for the ultra smart in fashion and who demands quality in fabric, furs and tai- lored detail will recognize at a glance the tremendous mid- January saving on these superb all-black coats. Developed of rich coatings from the looms of master craftsmen . . . on exqisite lines . . . straight . . . or adapting the flare . . . furred with the finest select northern prime peltries . . lynx, caracul, ultra-fashionable Persian lamb, krim- mer, fox . . . again a contrasting badger or grey kit fox. Excellent coats to choose now for next Winter . . . black is perennially smart . . . these are rare value. Only 23... at $118 . . . Sizes 14 to 44. Just 19 “Individual” Coats Choice of Our Finest $128 Hi%ésbpri:e, one-of-a-kind models . . . fine individual coafs . ... manufacturers’ display pieces . . . a few exclusive replicas of couturier imports among them. Listed here for your convenience in choosing. 1—Size 42...black...huge Paquin shawl and cuffs of fox 1—Size 42...black NOW ...eee 1—Size 40...black grey kit fé:’:- .p.ouch collar, cuffs Soifiow Lo 1—Size 40...blacl 0 oo e 1—Size 40...black...slight Princess sil Seal (dyed muskrat) shawl and cuffs 1—Size 40...black...kit fox shawl collar and cuff wl and pointed HOW ... Siisastiys L b 1—Size 38...black...great shawl and cuffs of select fox now 1—Size 38... straightlines 1—Size 18...brown. {iagy :ulss e e —Size. 18...brown...flared model, 1—size 18, biack.1 fur Coliar, cufts'select prime e —Size 18...black..luxurious fur collar, cuffs select prime 1-Siad TB. . biscic. Huge Bsher-dved Bich shawl cuffs e —Size 18...black...huge fisher-dyed fitch shawl, cuffs, o . T 1—Size 16...brown spiral cuffs ... 1—Size 16...black cuffs ..... 1—Size 16...black. cuffs . 1—Size 16.. after Lelong . 1—Size 16...black Vi 1—Size 16.. Velour de Nord...natural fitch pouch an 1—Size 14...black...Paquin half-pouch natural fitch Splendid Selections--Coats 88 A tremendously popular group of smart coats in the Janu- * ary clearance at this popular price. Mostly the wanted black and brown.. with mink, lynx, krimmer, Persian lamb, Hud- Son seal (dyed muskrat), wolf, beaver, monkey, fitch, pointed fox, skunk, caracul, civet cat...in the foremost fashions and fine fabrics. . .tailored entirely by hand, Flares. . .straightlines...the Paquin collar...the cape...the horseshoe collar...spiral cuffs...sizes for misses, juniors, petite women. Philipsborn’s—Third Floor 8 Aristocrats of Fur Coats Drastically Reduced Practically every coat in the lot at cost or below cost. Finest select prime skins . . . rigidly inspected to insure Philipsborn high quality. 1—Size 40—Russian Caracul, magnificent horseshoe col- 3325 lar of beige-dyed white fox; self cuffs. 3495 8975 8495 1—Size 38—Fine Jap Weasel Coat, semi-cape shawl col- lar, deep cuffs; soft. lovely. Now a 1—Size 38—Genuine Eastern Mink, deep rich sable color- _ings; cape collar; slim, strai ht lines. Now....... 1—Size 20—Dyed Ermine Coat, huge dyed white fox . shawl collar; soft pliable skins. Now............. 1—Size 18—Natural Russian Fitch Coat; ultra-smart $495 . sport type. Now 1—Size 18— Beige-dyed WS in smart strap effect; matching cuffs. Now. .. " 1—Size 16—Grey Kidskin Caracul Coat; contrasting dark 8245 grey border, Johnny collar and cuffs. Now.. » 1—Size 16—Beige Caracul Coat, young debutante type for afternoon or evening; cape collar. Now............ Philinsharn—Third Floor ]ip ‘Weasel; novel Johnny collar $395 Sketcnes: Luxurious black cressella coat gloriously fur- red in black welf, fashioning huge shawl collar and cuffs. Wrappy “Vionnet flare” lines, accented by seaming. In the January cleardnce, Whatever you do We want you to hnow We're following - you ...with everything NEW Wool Pique . . . this 3-piece windbreaker suit of the wool pique . . . flame red . . . or green . . . & lit- tle 'sleeveless white laceknit . . the new right $18 A bolero suit in Tweedknit, new square neck, is $15 Beach Trouser Suits Go sweatshirt in eggshell . bacchante buttons . . . coat in bacchante... Main Floor zndl! ect . . . or may be pensed with altogether . . . as the one-piece suit is 81950 complete without them Covert Suits are “good” for Spring Some have shoulder capes. A few are willow tweeds . . . in pirate blue . .. black kasha weaves with ‘.':Il:r"hn" galyak fur, sleekly $69.50 to $110 ‘Third Floor Tweed Suits take soft Spring colors Early Suits register in black-and-white Black frost crepe . . . ing on cape and tle . . . blouse that buttons on all 'round with black buttons . . . black snowflake . . . white satin blouse « .. longer skirts . . . $59.50, $79.50 Third Floor Showers of flowers on chiffon frocks ...new ... to wear right now... with the new elbow-length sleeves . . . OF sleeveless . . . dark or t grounds . . . picturesque. $39.50 10 $69.50 Second Floor Wool lace knit . i the very smart sportfrock ryhltpheed.ptflnomnl... its skirt long and faring .. . s ... $29.50 Second Fioo: There’s a little cap sleeve " t‘: the tub lilkl. 1930 e 918

Other pages from this issue: