Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 20

returning to Washington. ¢ Edmunds. | be at the Wardman Park Hotel. + will make their home here. i former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois | York, where she has been visitng friends ! Club by Mr. Alden Freeman on Satur- | day evening. Among the guests were Mrs. | David Snyder and Mrs, Christian’ Get- ! singer will be among the guests at Mrs. . uary 25 at the Willard Hotel. ‘ most popular with members of Wash- . ington has issued invitations for an | Phelps Eno, but owing to the death . Boughton Wood, the lecture will be ! o'clock. | general of the D. A. ! Brosseau. { the D. ! Mrs. James Stanfield, Mrs. Marie Moore | + Forrest, Mrs, | naval stations in this country en route per ! the Villa Vallee and was given a fare- B—4 SOCIETY (Continued m_Third Paj York tomorrow for a visit of a few weeks and will then return to their apartment at the hotel. Later in the Winter they will go to Florida for a time. Princess Margaret Boncompagni is returning from Europe tomorrow in the Ile de Prance and will spend a few days at the Ambassador Hotel before Mrs. Gillett Hill and her goddaugh- ter, Miss Jean Hay, went today to Philadelphia for the dinner and ball ven at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel v Mr. and Mrs, Gustave A. Heckscher for the latter's daughter, Miss Eleanor Miss Hay will remain in Philadel- hia_through this week, where many Rmehm and dinner parties have been planned in her honor, and will then visit in New York for parties which relatives and close friends will give for her. She will start for her home in San Diego, Calif, after her stay in New York. Admiral H. K. Tu of the Chinese navy, with his four secretaries, will arrive in Washington today and will Admiral Tu has been visiting the Mr. Frederick A. Ray of this city and Miss Ann E. Gellner of Cumber- land, Md., were married December 23, 1929, the Rev. Harry V. Wheeler offi- ciating. Mr. Ray is connected with the Se- curity Stor: Co. of this city and they ‘The Midwinter dinner dance of the University Club will be held this eve- ning. Other dances of the club will be gizv!n February 18, March 18 and April Miss Toussaint Dubois, daughter of | of Idaho, returned Monday from New for a week. Miss Dubois was the guest of honor Friday evening at a small sup- party given by Mr. Rudy Vallee at well dinner party at the Metropolitan A. D. Martin of New York City, Mrs. Thomas Bailey and her daughter, Miss Betty Bailey of Coral Gables, Fla., and Lieut. Jackson Turner of Washing- ton, D. C., and Virginia. Mrs. Wintermute W. Sloan, Mrs. Wil- liam Gower, Mrs. George M. Quirk, Mrs. Robert C. Sherill's table at the comin, Celebrity Breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women, Jan- ‘This will be the fourth event in the series beini given by the league for the benefit o this club house fund. Started last year under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, they have proved among the ington soclety as well as with the lit- erati of the Capital. Among others who will entertain guests are Mrs. William Codman Stur- gis, Dr. Sarah Huddleson, Mrs. Agness Greene Foster, Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern and Mrs. Paul Johnson. ‘The Italy-America Society of Wash- llustrated lecture by Mr. Charles E. Fairman, art curator of the United | States Capitol, who will speak on the | art of the Italian artists in the Capi- | tol. The party was to have been given ‘Tuesday eventni. January 21. at 9 o'clock, in the home of Mr. William of Mr. Eno's sister, Mrs. Charles given Wedneoday evening, January 22, | :‘A the Chinese room of the Hotel May- ower. Mrs. Robert Kenron Smith will en- fertain a party of 10 at a luncheon on Priday at the National Women's Coun- try Club on _ ey~ Boulevard at 1 Among those preserft will be Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president R.; Mrs. Alfred former president general of . R.; Mrs. Willlam Sherman | Mrs. William Wolff-Smith, ‘Walker, Percy Hickling, Mrs. Prank R. Curtis, Mrs. Denwe White and Miss Toussaint Dubois. This will | be the first of a series of small Junch- eons to be given by Mrs. S8mith in the nature of a “farewell” to her Wash- ington friends. Mrs. Smith, whose second book will be off the press in the | Helen Daly were the flower girls. They at 1661 Crescent place, and sail Iul France, where she will continue her writing. engagement of their daughter, Edith Irene, to Mr. John R. Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garner of Mary- land. Miss Tippett is & graduate of the American University in the class of 1929. Mrs. Tippett was formerly Miss G. Irene Townsend of Maryland. ‘The marriage of Miss Argith Thelma Thompson, ghter of Mrs. Argith T. Thompeon of cnuv& Chase, and Mr. Leo Gerald O'Haire of New York took place Saturday afternoon at the Blessed Sac- rament Catholie Church in Chevy Chase. The Rev. James Smyth, pastor of 8t. Peter's Church, Baltimore, per- formed the ceremony. Miss Thompson was given away by her cousin, Mr. Asbjorn Talmann, formerly of Norway and now resid! in Baltimore. She wore a gown eggshell tint satin, with a veil of tulle trimmed with chantilly lace, and carried & shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian K. Schooler, the maid of honor, was dressed in blue erepe de chine, with hat to match, and carried pink Toses. Mr. Sylvester R. O’'Haire of Lake Placid, N. Y., a brother of the bride- groom, was best man. The bride's attendants were Miss K. Catherine Harding, Mrs. J. William Harvey and Miss Grace H. Hard| of Washington, and Miss Virginia n of Baltimore, They wore dresses of yellow, green, orchid and rose taffeta, respectively. with hats to. mateh, and carried Ophelia roses. ‘The ushers were Mr. Edward J. Hard- ing. Dr. Ambrose Healey, Mr. Louis Tyler Shook and Mr. James Garrity. Little Miss Helen O'Conor and Miss were dressed in pink crepe de chine, wore wreaths on their hair and csr- ried baskets of petals. Following the ceremony. & reception s held at the Congressional Country Club. After a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. O'Haire will make their home in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Barkley en- tertained at the Club Chantecler Sat- urdav night in honor of their house guests. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Paul Landt. of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Neff, of New York. ‘The League of Republican Women. at its luncheon at the Washington Club Thursdav at 1 o'clnck. will be addressed bv Dr. Mary T. Harris. superintendent of the Federal and Industrial Tnstit tion for Women at Alderson, W, Vi She is also president of the America: Prison Association and is recognized as one of the leading nenologists of the world. Her topic will present interest. {.'l‘l vhases of these two great institu- jons. Mrs, Edward A. Harriman, president of the league, will receive the members and invited guests and introduce them to Dr. Harris. Among those who have engaged tables are Mrs. Richard Tyler, Mrs. Charle Alger and Mrs. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Cook will be the guests at dinner tonight. at the Arts Club, of Mrs. Elvina Neal Rowe, who is hostess for the evening. The I sPECIAL | 20% Discount on Cleaning or Dyelng of Ladies’ DRESSES COATS WRAPS SCARFS SLIPPERS HATS KIMONOS January 6th to 18th, Inclusive ,! u + FOOTER’S | America’s Best Dyers and Cleaners ; 1332 G St. N.W. 7 Phone Dist. 2343 1784 Col. Road Phone Col. 0720 early Spring, will close her apartment, INSTITUTION I.M l L L E R INTERNATIONALE EU!II some Of our LOVELIEST DE LUXE SHOES Al‘f now OFII, Il At the First Semi S 85 fessely 0 $22.50 —-Annual CIzaranu ALE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930. dinner will precede the musicale given by ll'; Raymond C. Donohue. Laymen's League of Church Arranging Dance for Friday. The Laymen's League of All Souls’ Church announces a dance to be given in Plerce Hall Friday evening of this week, January 17, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion will include the president of the league, ohn W. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Staples and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Spe- clal features will be introduced during the intermission and card tables pro- vided for those who do not dance. Invitations may be secured by address- ing Mr. Laurence C. Staples, church secretary, All Souls’ Church. Col. Alexander Gregor, LL. D., Ph. D., will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow evening and will lecture on “Imperial Russia, From Peter the Qreat to the End.” Col. Gregor, who was connected with the Ruasian diplo- matic corps for 30 years, received his rank of colonel while in the service of the late Csar Nicolas II. Mr. and Mrs. Cariton van Valkenburg will be the hosts of the eveninj Mrs. Helen McCoy will be hostess at tea Thursday irom 3 to 7 o'clock at her studio-home, 1535 Thirty-first street, Georgetown. No cards will be issued. Exhibits of artistic work will be displayed, new artists being added each week. An interesting and unusual feature will be a display of Persian objects of art. Mrs. McCoy will be as e e PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. NW. |i JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Fade! sisted by Miss Katherine Morris, Mattahedeh, Fui A rguson, Mrs. fer Morris, Mrs. George T. Mankin and Miss Betty Wilcox. Mrs. Adams, | Stat will be Mrs. David D. regent: Mrs. Stewart, and the honor guest, Miss Harvey. was the the Woman'a National Democratic Club henors with Senator Tydings and was to have spoken in favor of prohibition but was moment, close of Senator Tyding's address Wil- liam Jennings Price, one time our Min- ister to Pana in_favor of the eighteenth amendment. Mrs. ‘Wal- Victory Chapter, D. A. R, will ue,n; tertain at a tea tomorrow from 4 o'clock, at the home of the regent, Mrs, M street, in honor of Miss Kathrina L. Joseph Stewart, 1812 Lamont candidate for the office of historian. In the receiving_line Caldwell, State Benator Miilard Tydings of Maryland guest of honor and speaker at weekly forum luncheon yesterday. He ke against prohibition. Senator homas J. Walsh was to have shared ble to attend at the last "xe‘e.luu of sickness. At_the , made an informal talk The company at the Juncheon num- lb:ered many over a hundred. Mrs. Wil- ur ‘W. Hubbard entertained a party of 14. Mrs. Rushmore Patterson had & party of six. Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt entertained a party of four. And there were many other parties. Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, presided. Mr. Bradford Williams of Boston, ex- § —value of first 1108 G Street LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 980¢ BASEMEN Blue polka i g aSiveutar organdy trime 5 red.yslivw ming, 88e. § blue, 88¢. Green and Center: Neat black white print; All Sizes Orchid_and and white white pique groen printe print; white trimming, 88¢. 16 to 54 3 frock, 88c. trimming, 88¢. WASH FROCKS | Prints, Checks, Florals, Stripes, Dots—In Colors T hat Will Not | Straightline and Flared Models Choice Tomorrow 88 ecutive secretary of ciety of Landscape Architects, is in Washington for the convention of the society which opens at the Willard Thuraday, next. Other prominent archi- tects, who are guest at the Willard, are Prof. G. L. Lynch of Columbus, Ohio., and Mr. Willlam R. Sears of Reading, ass. ‘The Misses Tileston have returned from their holiday visits on Long Island and are in their apartment, at the Chasleton, The ways and means committee of | the International Federation of Catho- 'lie Alumnae, under the chairmanship of Mra. Frederick J. Rice, will have a meeting at the Willard Hotel Friday at 7:30 o'clock, Presidents of the alumnae associations of the affiliated schools, who are assisting on this committee together with 80 other members, in- clude Mrs, James Colliffower, Miss Edith _ Bronson, Miss Regina Biggs, Miss Pauline Fling, Miss Marie Noke. Miss Ann O'Leary, Miss Margaret 666 is a Pgescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Furniture fairer standard of real worth. Henderson Furniture lasts for generations, because it is hon- estly built throughout. Withal, you'll find it Unex- pectedly Moderate in price. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting It is he most speedy remedy known. is not a mere matter cost. Service offers a 5 the American So- | Harfold, Miss Ella Dorsey, Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, Miss Lucy Powell, Mis Mary Haurihane, Miss Helen Green- wald, Frank Biberstein, jr. Among those al the Do::e Hotel for ¢! Conference on the Cause and Oure of War are Mrs. Helen Peters Wallace, president Cincinnat! Y. Walter L. Lingle, College, Davidson. erick Lent of Elmira College, N. Y., snd Mrs. Kendall Emerson, one of the delegates of the Nationdl Board of Y. W.C. A N | A 6-year-old boy, who recently died | at Pogllr. Enghend, had & heart weigh- | ing 1 normal child of his age, and larger than | that of an adult. | | T [PHOLSTERING | —at low 8. - Hi and _save money. 403 11th St. N.W. Miss Ruth Craven and Mrs. istered at annual W. C. A.: Dr. | resident Davidson | C.; Prof. Fred- | DU ounces, three times that for a | DRAPERIES B2 b dard Upholstery Co. 3 Nat'l. 4902 Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred Payment Plan Di Reupholstering Refinishing Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers, Splint- ed by Our Experts at the Npw Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples I i m L Given Free -Piece Parlor Sui T Clay Armstrong 3-Pisce Overstuffed Suites Upholsterer g Room Chairs 1235 10th St. N.W. Baum’s Connecticut Avenue DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Mark This Greatl MID-WINTER CLEARANCE of Ba's Beautiful Furniture O bedroom, dining and upholstered groups; to comfort- able chairs, secre- taries, desks and tables; to lamps A finely dl:xigmvd Wing Chair of 18th Century origin. Every detail has been faithfully reproduced. The George Washington Wing Chair is also very beautiful; in denim or cretonme., Re. duced from $57.50 to $46. and mirrors and rugs; to all decorative and practi- cal things of this lovely shop of furniture we have tagged the drastic discounts of this eventful Mid- winter Clearance. The Sale is on now! This luxurious Wing Back Georgian Sofa covered in green antique damask is reduced from $200 to $160. The Queen At the 1. Miller Washington Shop These are actually $18.50, $20.50 and $22.50 slippers! Mostly hand- fashioned. Made of the finest, most supple leathers. Expertly’ Anne Secretary in solid mahogany and fine mahogany veneer is reduced from $120 to $96, Attractive daytime home frocks, bright and colorful, with novel yokes, vestees and' pockets! Cut fuli and roomy, for who wants to work in a tight dress? Many have double collars of organdy FREE shipment by freight or parcel post anywhere in the United States ANOTHER i it 3 piped with blas bands! e OROUP AT shaped for ideal f:t(m-l. Tactfully H bringing out the loveliest lines of 59.5 the foot. They include oxfords, And N°te! if You Ple.'e) the Jomeryo$i850 straps, step-ins and operas... All Wide Range of Sizes! 16 to 54! > the smart materials, too... And, o383 5 2 Sheer Silk Hosiery.: ®ince styles are so appealing, There ere styles for the slim young bride— Picitedge. By thébor savings so remarkable and sizes in colors to match her new kitchen! There are 25 - G s models for the mature figure, made full through $1 dwindling day by day. the wis- the armholes and hips—and plenty long! Fast A Pair dom of an early visit is obvious! I color prints, In orchid, green, blue, black, pink froek with CONNECTICUT AVENUE and red. white polka dots, 88c. Select These Frocks by Phone—Jane Stuart, Nat’l 9800 —Please Give Style Number and Size and Color Deséred Opposite Mayflower Hotel CIREAN A\ [ 1222 f STREET NORTH, WEST |