Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) by Mrs.. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs. Phyllis Stewart and Mrs, Dolmage; “The lon,” by Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, %uyed by Miss Adelaide Borah, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass and Mr. Maurice Jarvis. Miss Dorothy Lynch of Jacksonville, Fla., is at the Dodge Hotel with Miss Constance Taylor of Haverford, Pa. Miss Schain, secretary of the Con- ference on the Cause and Cure of War, will be the honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club tomorrow at the Assoclation of University Women, 1634 I street. Mrs. Harold G. Hathaway of New ‘York City is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Miss Katharine Rogers Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mackay are guests at the Willard while in Washing- fon, " They now make thelr home in aris. Mr. and Mrs. Page McK. Etchison weré the guests in whose honor Dr. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner yesterday at the University Club. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SCHEDULES CONCERT First Presentation by Washington Organization Is Listed for Friday, January 31. ‘The first eoncert to be presented by the” National Symphony Orchestra of Avashington, will be given Friday, January 31, at 4:45 p.m. This announcement has just been veleased by George Gaul, business snanager of the orchestra. The decision was reached at a conference held in the offices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Those attending the meeting were Charles J. Stockman of the Chamber of Commerce; Frank Frost, president of the orcheéstra; Sol Minster, Robert Staszny, and Mr. Gaul. Rudolf Schueller, the conductor se- Jected by the 80 Washington musicians who organized themselves into this orchestra, will lead Edgar Stillman Kelley's “New England Symphony” 2s the American composition for this rogram. The other works to be given vill be the overture to Wagner's opera #Tannhauser,” Liszt's “Preludes,” and #Suite L'Arlesienne” by Bizet. fTwo U. S. ENVOYS RETURN | fouth Will Go to Portugal and Davis to Panama After Parleys. NEW YORK, January 13 (#)—Two 'United States Ministers arrived yester- day on the liner Calamares from Cen- tral American ports. They were John South, former Minister to Panama, who has been appointed Minister to Por- tugal, and Roy Davis, former Minister to Costa Rica, who will succeed South &s_Minister to Panama. _Both said they would go to Washing- ton for a conference with State De- rmnem officials before taking up heir new duties. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to $he Health Department in the last 24 hours: Boyd and )‘Y;tllle ml boy. A nd linton C., 8 b Henry and Mozel Simon, boy. : Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported | 44 the Health Department in the last 24 | hours: Lanier pl. s Hospital. | pital 5 hurch st. rculosis Hospital Infant of Thom hour. Columbia Hospital. Chy Brown. 85, 324 Bryant st beth’s Hospital. Sibley Hospital. ity Hospital. Elenora Rya st se. Florence L. Morton, Emergency Hos- Al P'84i1 3_Puhrman, 24, 2016 Conn. sve. puatars Brieling, 32, National Hameopathic <o Porcihy Graninger, 2. Sibley Hospital. oo Chase, 20, 1003 H st. Rosie Walker, 1 Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Al has returned to Converse College after THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, RETURNED TO COLLEGE MISS DORIS MEADE GASQUE. llard H. Gasque of South Carolina, who visiting her parents at the Chastleton. GERMAN OPERA COMPANY “The Flying Dutchman” Listed for Tomorrow Afternoon as Fourth and Last Presentation. Richard Wagner's opera, “The Flying Dutchman,” fourth and last production to be given in Washington this season by the German Grand Opera Co., will be presented at Poli's Theater tomor- row at 2:15 p.m. The hour was ad- vanced from that orginally set due to the booking of a night attraction for that theater. Kurt Hetzel will give his final lecture recital tonight at 8:15 o’'clock, his sub- ject being this ope: These explanatory recitals are TO CLOSE ITS SCHEDULE| he Flying Dutch- | by given, through co-operation of the Y. W. C. A., in Barker Hall at that organi- | z7ation’s headquarters, Seventeenth and K streets. They are free to all who are interested to attend. —e ROYAL FAMILY AT HOME. Belgian Delegation Returns From Princess’ Wedding in Rome. BRUSSELS, January 13 (#).—The Belgian royal family arrived home yes- terday morning from Rome, where they went for the wedding of Princess Marie Jose and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy. They were greeted by members of the government, army officers, and the provincial and communal authorities. Our collection of beautiful A call will convince you that 25% to 50% lower in price than 617 F St. NW. most complete and you are assured of absolute satisfaction, backed by our ‘established reputation for high-class ser¥ice. SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS MONTH Estimates cheerfully given free NEW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AT FACTORY PRICES NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. PHONE—CALL—WRITE ':‘\5?3,‘“,,‘ ———— Y — materiale for reupholstering is our living room furniture is from elsewhere. Phone District 3687 Edmonston & Co. Ne Branch Stores 612 13th St. INCORPORATED West Stde Carl M. Betr, Msr. Between F & G Sts. After-Stock-Taking Clearance of Shoes We have divided the stock into three groups and are giving you every size and a variety of leathers to meet every require- ment. '5.85 As all Washington knows the Edmonston footwear is the out- standing high-grade footwear of the period—and that we FIT the shoes. Drastic Reductions Childre;:s Shoes 200 Pairs Men’s Brogue Oxfords That Sold in Season for $12 Edxmonston & Co., fur. 612 13th Street No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. West Side— D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 L4 4 ains Curtains V0000000000000 00000000000000000000(000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000 JANUARY FEATURE OFFERING' 0000500600600 000000060 Have You Been Following the Value News Contained in Our January Feature Offerings? Have You Been Among the Fortunate Hundreds Who Have Profited by These Unusual Daily Events Appearing in The Star? Tomorrow, Lansburgh’s Score Again With Timely Curtain Values. New Chairs or Rugs or Mirrors, Colorful New Home Accessories Demand a Freshened Background Here’s How to Achieve it Economically Tomorrow Sale of Crisp New Curt Criss Cross Styles in Ecru, Ivory and Pastels, Curtains With Dou- ble Ruffled Valance and Plain Tailored Models — All Included "1.69 $1.95 to $2.50 Values A January Feature Offering that should interest—without exception—every homemaker in Washington! price that once seemed utterly impossible are beautiful French marquisette curtains for every room in the house. Three distinct types—TAILORED with wide 3-inch hems—RUFFLED with double-ruffled valance and tie backs, and CRISS CROSS curtains with ruffles, cornice valance and tie backs—in five desired styles, dainty figured effects, plain pastel colors, plain ivory and ecru. Every pair is cut full and wide and finished in the sam- careful manner as are higher-priced curtains. Curtains—Fifth Floor January 18 Issue of “Vogue” Will Carry News of The Premier Pinehurst’s Newest Hat in 13 Head Sizes Now Shown at Lansburgh’s Who wants pulling off and to waste precious moments with on hats that are too big—or too small? Certainly not the busy modern of today! With a “Pinehurst™ hat you simply choose your style—possibly this new *‘Premier”—mention your color preference and head size—and there you are! “Pinehursts” come in 13 head sizes— in the softest of swansdown felt, in a splendid color range at $7.50. ¥ Millinery Shop—Second Floor The Smart Details of Expensive Apparel Reproduced in Our Inexpensive Shop Bright Colored Dresses Enliven Winter Wardrobes $0.74 The new mid-season frocks are bright as Gypsy skirts! Vivid red, bright navy, strik- ing green, and rusty capucine are featured in these new crepe, chiffon and georgette frocks. Bolero, flared and moulded styles— sizes 14 to 46! Black Broadcloth Coats Are Smartest With Black Furs $23.74 Nothing makes a woman taller and slim- mer than an all-black coat. That alone makes them smart this season! Broadcloth trimmed with shawls of Manchurian wolf may be had for only $23.74! Or if you prefer—shawls of blonde wolf and French beaver. 38 to 46. Inexpensive Dress and Coat Shop—Second Floor For here at a $00000000000000000000¢ JANUARY FEATURE OFFERING, '000066600000400000004( < R e 1 }. e TR i il arrszsarenpeise) Plain Ruffled Curtains 200600060060060000000000000600800000001000000000006060002000090000900005¢ Infants’ Furniture That Considers Babies’ Comfort and Mothers Convenience—Some Special Decorated Panel High Chairs Usually $5.95 4.95 Here at a special price is a well proportiened, well balanced and well made high chair. Finished in ivory with attrac- tively decorated back panel. Baby Scale With Basket, $5.95 With “‘changing weight,” the most important factor of a baby's life—an accurate scale is indis- pensable! This one is guaranteed and has a large wicker basket in color to match. Double Bow-End Crib, $15 For the little nursery what could be nicer than this handsome metal cane-panel crib with drop sides and bow ends? In either pink or ivory finish. Corduroy Lined Hood Window Stroller An Excellent $22.50 Value at Afternoon “outings” are ever so much more fun whep riding in one of these smart fiber strollers with a window that one can gaze through. This model is also corduroy lined and has a nickel handle. Infants’ Furniture—Fourth Floor