Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1930, Page 18

B--2 give an introductory reading. ter a visit there will proceed to — Havana, wi ain about R ostess was assisted by her daughter, T % Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann will enter- esentative —and Mrs. Parker | HAvARS, where they will remain V00| iy, Beverly M. Middleton, who was | nive: . H. Tingley of New Canaan, |ois,Gormantonn, Fai Mo Mt Mar|tain &t luncheon Friday with bridge Corning will entertain a large coMPany | New York, and will spend a week or | the week end guest of his aunt, Mrs.| Gonn., who came to Washington for the |y foint | = = (Gontinued on Third | SOCIETY.’ Chief Executive Entertains Famous Gen- eral—Guest Last Night of Secretary Mellon. RESIDENT HOOVER was host at luncheon today in the Executive Mansion in honor of Gen. Jan Smuts famous South African fighter and former premier of the British commonwealth. The com- pany_included the Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont; the Minister of South Africa, v > . sy R VR iis el ik o S| ) noveostve hilkiatisEion. The ‘director-general of the Pan.| Princess Margaret Ghike who has| Mrs. F. M. Osterhout entertained at a “Say it with Flowers” Secretaty of State, Mr. Joseph O. Cot- | Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the |American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, will | been the guest for a short time of Mrs. | unique party yesterday in her home at R en will receive this|deliver an address today before the C. C. Calhoun, having come to attend | 1512 Buchanan street, when the Ham- ton; the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills; the chief of Staff of United States Army, Gen. Charles P. Summerall; Gen. Join J. Pershing, the | tel 'Asssting her will be Mrs. Chal- |, Dr Rowe will rewrn to Wask — party, in that the guests were not per assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. a3 ntative 3 g i " Mrs. Rutland Beard of Chevy Chase, e o F John Lord O'Brian; Mr. Charles Mac- |Chalmers; Mrs. Arch Coleman, MIS.| 0 oo o location of Swit- | Md., entertained at luncheon today 1 | Mitted to Speak of any present-day sub- Good Wishes to Veagh, Sir Herbert Baker, Mr. Philip Kerr and Mr. Prentiss Gilbert. President and Mrs. Hoover were the honor guests at dinner last evening of the Secrétary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, who entertained in his apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue. Invited to meet the Chief Ex- ecutive and Mrs. Hoover were the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Long- worth, the Undersecretary of the ‘Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Miss Mabel Boardman and a group from out of town, including Gen. and Mrs. W. ‘W. Atterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heinz and the brother and sister-in-law of the host. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mellon of Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. George F. Baker of New York and | Mme. Claudel, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, | Buest of Gen. and Mrs. Hull, and made o the fashion of many years ago, fine old . . the Secretary's son-in-law and daugh- | the air attache of the British embassy | many friends here. The marriage was | there; | Miss Albauglis escort Will be |)inens and the silver service, which have (| Open, 900 14th St. ~Ihss ceived a shipment of ter, Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce |and Mrs, T. G. Hetherington, the|performed in the beautiful Spanish ¥ Albaugh will remain in Rich- been in Mrs. Osterhout’s family for gen- by . isit of Long Island. Mrs. Bruce was hostess | counselor, Conte Marchetti; the mili- | home of the bride, on Princeton street, | . ona“for the tea which Mrs. Thomas | Crations being used. Mrs. Carrie stur-! exquisite new for her father. The party last evening was the third of the series of official dinners given annually in_honor of President Hoover and the First Lady of the Land, by the Vice President and members of the Chief Executive's of- ficial family. Mrs. Hoover occupied the presidential box at Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morning musicale this morning in the ballroom of the Mayflower, when Ben- famino Gigli and Nina Verez-Dance- reau gave the program. Mrs. Hoover was accompanied by Miss Sue Dyer, a house guest at the White House, and Miss Mary Randolph, who were among her guests in the box. Reception to Vice President At Congressional Club Tuesday. ‘The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, and his sister and official hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, are the guests in whose honor the Congressional Club has sent out invitations for a re- ception Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in the club house at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Hoch, wife of Representative Ho- mer Hoch. and the officers and members of the hostess committee of the Con- gressional Club, of which she is chair- man, will give a tea Monday afternoon in the club house in honor of Mrs. Gann. Mrs. Gann has for some years been an invaluable member of the hostess com- mittee of the club. This committee includes, besides the chairman and Mrs. Gann, Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, Mrs. Charles W. Waterman, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Morris Shep- d, Mrs. Frederick W. Magrady. Mrs. ichard Yates, Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. James H. Mac- Lafferty, Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.: Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell. Mrs. W. E. Evans, Mrs. Prank- lin W. Forte. Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mrs. S. Otis Bland and Mrs. Charles C. Kerns. ‘The young daughters of members of the committee who are in the city will assist i at the party. This group includes Miss Jean Hoch, Miss Katharine Evans, Miss | Starr Eaton, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss | Louise 8nell, Miss Alice Sheppard, Miss | Elizabeth Ransley, Miss Barbara Daven- rt, Miss Ruth Dickinson, Miss Bar- ra MacFadden, Miss Ruth Reed and Miss Bina Day Deneen. The officers of the club are Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president; Mrs. C. Wil- liam Ramseyer, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Louis T. MacFadden, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, Mrs. Joe Crall and Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs. The offi- cers and members of the hostess com- mittee will also assist at the reception ‘Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gann was entertained at lunch- Wilder Morris, whose guests included Mrs. Charles P. George of Fort Sill, Okla, daughter of Vice President Curtis; Mrs. Henry C. Sturgis of Lon- don, Mrs. Alexander Waddell of Rich- mond and Mrs. Richard Crane of West- over, Va.; Mrs. Claude A. Swanson as- sisted Mrs. Morris as hostess. Mrs. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of Postmaster General, afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in her apartment in the Wardman Park Ho- tel. Assisting her will be Mrs. Chal- Frederick Tilton, Mrs. John W. Philp, wives of Assistant Postmasters General, and Mrs. George R. Farnum, wife of the Assistant Attorney General. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at dinner followed by a reception this eve- ning in the embassy in honor of Gen. Jan Smuts, former premier of South Africa. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara were among those at the luncheon which Mrs. Lawrence Town- send gave today at the Mayflower fol- lowing her morning musicale in the ball room, when the program was given by Beniamino Gigli and Nina Verez- Dancereau. Others in the company en- tertained by Mrs. Townsend at luncheon were the Ambassador of France and tary attache, Gen. Villa; the naval at- tache, Capt. Nobile Notarbartolo, and the secretary, Signor Vitettl, of the Italian embassy; the military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Casenave, and the secretary, M. Jules Henry; Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. Adolf von Pavenstaedt, Mr. Clarence Mack: Felicla Gizycka, Mile. Reine and Miss Vittoria Catalani. The Ambassador of Chile and Mme. Davila have issued invitations for a dinner party the evening of February 1. The Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, had guests with him at luncheon today at the Mayflower following Mrs. Townsend's morning musicale. Senator and Mrs. James . Watson will be the honor guests at dinner this w-n!ln( of Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. est. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland will leave today for Michigan, wheres Senator Coveland will deliver ad- dresses in Detroit and in Saginaw. Thev will return to their anartment in the Wardman Park Hotel Monday. Mrs. Bingham. wife of Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, and an ac- comp'iched planist. will give the pro- gram Friday afternoon at the Congres- 20% Discount ON Entire Stock FO JANUARY ONLY THE PAGODA 1720 H Street _ eon today at the Mayflower after Mrs. f Townsend's musicale by Mrs. Lucy THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, 'slonll Club. Miss Mary Waddenr will at dinner this evenin, Representative Allard H. Gasque has joined Mrs. Gasque in their apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt after passing 10 days in South Caroli Representative and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer will return to Washington early next week from their home in St. Louis. Representative and Mrs. William R. Eaton of Colorado, who have been in Panama for several weeks, have re- turned to their apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Henry Win- feld Watson will entertain a company !of 16 at dinner this evening. Representative Robert H. Clancy has returned to his apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel after a trip to Panama. American Road Builders' Association at Atlantic City. Dr. Rowe will return to Washington zerland, Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel. The assistant naval attache of the British embassy, Engineer Comdr. W. C. Horton, has been joined at the Ward- man Park Hotel by Mrs. Horton, who has been in Nova Scotia. Marriage in Phoenix Last Evening of Interest Here. A wedding of wide interest took place at 8 o'clock last evening, in Phoenix, Ariz, when Mrs. Hazel Bow- ler Thomson, widow of Mr. Wil- liam Sidnor Thomson, formerly of West Virginia, but many years a resi- dent of Phoenix, was married to Mr. Frederick Winship of that city. Mrs Winship is the sister of Mrs. John A, Hull end spent last Winter as the which was elaborately decorated in pink and white Radiance roses. There were two officiating clergymen, both close personal friends of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Winship, the Rev. Victor Rule of the Presbyterian Church of Phoenix and the Rev. Raymond Gray of the Metho- dist Church in Tirrell, Ariz. Only a ;| small family circle witnessed the nup- tials, among them Mr. Thomas Bowler of Oklahoma, father of the bride, and young John Bowler Hull, who acted as ring bearer, and who has been spend- ing the Winter with his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Winship left soon after the ceremony for Los Angeles, and will Offering o . GOWRE Final Call!! reslan = 7~9~11~13 G StNW, iy —LAST D ’ at ridiculous prices (6) $195 to $250 Muskrat Coats. Sizes 16 to 18. (1) $325 American Broadtail Coat. Sizel6..... (1) $195 Caracul Coat with Brown Fox collar. . (2) $235 to $250 Bay Seal Coats. Beige Ermine collars and cuffs sail Monday for the Canal Zone, and more in Washington before going to their home in Phoenix, where Mr. Win- ship is engaged in the banking and brokerage business. Former Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward Dixon Hays were hosts at dinner Monday evening for Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, sister of former Gov. Hadley of Missouri. Other guests werc Lieut.” Col. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith, Representative and Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Algers, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Sweet, Mrs. Charles Keyser and former Senator and g. Mrs. Sterling. Friday afternoon Mrs. Hays will have with her as guests at the Congressional Club tea Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Eulene Andrew and Mrs. Frank Shel- lon. the services for Mrs, Charles Boughton Wood, has gone to Simsbury, Conn., but will return to visit Mrs. Caihoun later. compliment to Signora di Girolamo, wife of the chancellor of the Italian embassy. Mrs. Beard will entertain Saturday in compliment to Mrs. Henry ling, wife of the chief of staff of the Ancon Hospital, Panama Canal Zone, and her daughter Jean, who is in _school in this country this Winter. Mrs. Beard, who returned to Wash- ington Christmas eve from a two- month stay in England and France, was at home Sunday afternoon, when she was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Bryson, jr. Miss Lynne Redgrave Albaugh went to Richmond today to be the guest of Mrs. C. C. Strong during the varlous ceremonies at the governor's mansion. She will attend the reception at the governor's mansion, and later will be a guest at the dance which Miss Sue Pol- lard, the governor's daughter, is giving W. Murrell and Mrs. Virginia C. Taylor will give for Miss Pollard at Westerley- on-the-River road tomorrow, and fo- morrow evening Mr. John A. Clarke and his brother, Mr. George Stanley Clarke, will give a dinner dance at the "HOUSEWARMING SAL 20% OFF FURITOR OVERIO YEARS ! GARMENTS—every one regular stock, every ome for quality and value . » « while the quantity lasts . . . a most Unusual Clearance FINE FUR taken from our backed by our rep —DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CLEARANCE! Fur Coats ! 459z 459 59z 99 D. C., WEDNESDAY, Virginia Country Club, which Miss Al- baugh will attend. Robert E. Lee, and remained for the ‘Washington Bachelors’ cotillon, has re- turned to his studies at the University of Virginia, Mrs. Clarence Cary entertained a party of seven at dinner last evening at w:mcmwn. where she is spending the er. Mr. and Mrs. ter Clifford Burke of Los Angeles, Calif, who are estab- lished at the Ambassador Hotel for the Winter season, are spending the week in New York, where a large dinner party will be given in celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr. C. Grifith Warfleld entertained a company of 10 last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. Mrs. Osterhout Hostess At “Whe Remembers” Party. line Lady Managers of the Methodist Home Board were guests. The fete was in ths nature of a “Who Remembers” ject, but reminiscences of the past were given during the event. The guests ar- rived about 10:30 o'clock in the morn- ing, several wearing frocks of many sea- sons ago and each wearing a large old- fashioned white apron and bringing with her, her knitting, quilting or cro- cheting, which k pt her hands busy as she endeavored to be the one who could remember the most of olden days. The house was decorated in keeping with the occasion, quaint quilts, pillow shams, old spreads and other heirlooms in the family of the hostesses being in evi- dence. The family album and stereop- ticon views were shown and Mrs. F. C. Brinley gave two readings, “Stick Candy Days” and “The Rain Barrel Sea.” There was & program of music on the Ampico, the selections including “Long, Long Ago” and “Sweet Genevieve.” A midday chicken dinner was served in classmate devant of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JANUARY 15, 1930. of the hostess at boarding school 50 ears ago, was the honor guest and the party. The company included Mrs. Wil- liam Smith, Mrs. A. G. Ruff, Mrs. H. T. Reid, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. K. E. Duehay, Mrs. I. N. Crown, Mrs. Clara Quinter, Mrs. Ivan Riley, Mrs. Georgia Curry, Mrs. C. M. Lipp, Mrs. M. G. Copeland, Mrs. O. H. Mrs, Virginia Davis, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Mrs. Nellie Good of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. J. C. Rau and Miss Lilly Siegler of In- dianapolis. Among the non-resident members of the National Women's Country Club who will come to Washington for the opening of the club Thursday, Friday and Saturday are Mrs. William A. Bar- ber, Mrs. George S. McClure, Mrs. A. Chalmers Wilson, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, all of New York; Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- seau of Greenwich. Conn.. Mrs. Frank FLOWERS To Carry Your Friends Departing —for Florida, Eu- rope and elsewhere. Bon Voyage boxes, birthday baskets, etc., arranged with the unerringly good taste long associat- ed with Shaffer’s. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asso. GEORGE C. SHAFFER GROUP NO. 1 HAMADAN RUGS, 4.6x2.6 ft........ GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. Txd ft. s.o.iiiiiiieiinnn GROUP NO. 4 LILLIHANS (very fine) Bx3.6 ft. coocvvvanne GROUP NO. § SPECIALLY PRICED .. 1f you are in the ma: (Opposite Gas Office) 9 4 Special Sale of GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS In Qur Oriental Rug Gallery, 420 10th St. N.W. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Especially Reduced Prices—for Example: e about PERSIAN HALL RUNNERS, size about 10x2.6 ft. cosuperacnrrrasesssnsasncannre 3 ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS about ANATOLIANS, size 9x12 feet, t for Oriental Ru; d that you come in and see our Hand-Woven, Imported Oriental Rugs Il pay you to do so. and prices—and you will buy from us. are NEW Rugs—not Rug: sold for storage charg United States Storage Co. 418420 Tenth Street N.W. Met. 1843 i_Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving S FASHION INSTITUTION Washington, \ NewYork $13.75 $35.00 $39.50 $47.50 $275.00 about Compare our ‘that are being Establizhed 1901 SOCIETY. J. Parran and Mrs. Theophilus White of Baltimore, Mrs. Robert P. Cummin cClure of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, OYER 750 ina Orie Sample Frocks We have just re- dresses—each one is an original sample —no two alike. There are dresses for after- noon, evening and street wear, in flat crepes, chiffons and georgettes. Nearly one thousand differ- ent models to choose from—uneven hem- lines, flares and sil- houettes. Over 300 in the $8.75 and $9.75 groups alone. Come in and see this dazzling array of new Spring gowns—each and every one is a marvelous bar- gain! JHOPPE 52T 14th St who is a member cil of the board of governors. Just Received VANITY DREJS Opposdle Willard Hotel - W-Natl Fress Bldg. of the advisory coun- Such Coats, Such Values in This . JANUARY FUR SALE! | Distinctive Fur Coats from the Most Interesting Collection We Have Ever Assembled Coats that the substantially well dressed woman will thoroughly appreciate. For here are dignity and dis- tinction combined—the choicest of pelts, manipulated by skilled furriers, styled according to authoritative dictate. Among the list are— Brown And you may buy on our Ten-Pay- d Beige Oaracul ::1“5. now $265. Natural an Ji ), ed, formerly mm‘uo. xla'w.'u‘l‘smk' seetor Gont $345, now $268. 8elf Cape, 1 trimmed with Beaver and Armour Wolfe, formerly to g ral Krimms er and Lapin, Ocelot Coats trimmed with Beaver or also Jap Mink collar, formerly to $395, now $265. Fur Salon—Fourth Floor Glen Bogie Week Exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington Thursday we feature Glen Bogie for (4) $275 Natural and Black Pony Coats. Lynx, Fox, Point- ed, Skunk collars and cuffs. .. 99_ (3) $325 to $395 Hudson Seal Coats—Plain and Tan s American Broadtail collars 2___ andoulls. ...........0.000 149 199 225 Sports, Travel, Business and the Home—Glen Bogic is always in good taste. The most practical dress yet de- vised, for it combines smartness with versatility, daring with conservatism in high degree and because of its serviceability and general utility is one of the most economical items of the well dressed woman’s wardrobe. (1) $450 Female Mink Coat with Fox collar L (1) $450 Alaska Seal Coat with plain collar DREHORIES . .« o5 o wasanisiote (2) $395 Squirrel Coats (Natural Siberian), Plain collars and cuffs.......... N 15> KD 3 kv Your Unrestricted Choice of ANY DRESS in Stock BUY ONE, the second costs you absolutely nothing ’/0’0:,,, No Single Dresses Sold j I Except at Regular Price caracul ouch col- nd deaver pockets, Stunning model of ocelot with col- lar, cuffs and border of civet cat, Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations For Winter Care of the Skin AT Given to You Throughout Glen Bogie Week You May Choose from These Accessories—Free Collar and Cuft Extra Belt, leath- Set, of pique, er given with the one - piece Glen e “\“\\\\ TWO EEESLAU $15% Dregses For *15% (1) $550 Alaska Seal Coat* s 0 Ve AR o Bogie model. around model. TWO BRESLAU 3950 Dyegges For 25 Eastern Mink collar A o SKIN TONG ' NETIAN CLEANSING Pae of 3128 Gold s ik Slcking, e . Al of len e B ol ARAICURR ..o arniiie s o bt se with and Melts into the pores. rids 9 TWO BEESLAU 5299 Dresses For 29 $00r Ctmoatog Croem. o, g ietve'the ok st and B: Sure to See the New Model ; ™ . 81, 83, 83 tative of the maker of th TWO IESiAL $35% Dresses For '35 No ALL SALES ymETIAN AT rovoRa psvsioN famots Gln Bogie Dresses s hre 4 this week to tell you about these in- teresting garments. They never stretch, sag, wrin- kle or muss—and are.... Sports Shep—Fourth Floor Fills out fine lines and A pure, vaguely scented pow- wrinkles, leaves the skin der, mlfll'f‘;\‘ylhm whop.fie- smooth and firm. Excel- mand the extreme of qual- lent for an afternoon treat- ity. In twelve lovely ment at home. $2, $3.50. shades. $3, Toiletries—Street Floor TWO BREstav 3397 Dresses For *39* ’ 14 to 16. Women's DERIERS e s st No Exchanges No Refunds EXCHANGES FINAL s e ins, CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G St. N |' BRESLAU'S—The Friendly Shop—1307-13 G St. N.W, ——————————————————————————— ; 7 £ Always $29.50