Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Mrs. cay will be at home at the Roosevelt. Mr. Charles P. Keyser will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home, at 1620 Decatur street, when her honor guests will be Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Sec- retary of Agriculture; Mrs. John W. Lyman of Kansas City, Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. Edward D. Rae of St. Louls. Assisting Mrs. Keyser will be Mrs. Roscoe C. Pat- terson, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. Frank Sheldon of Kansas City, Mrs. David Hopkins and Mrs. E. C. Ellis, hostesses in the Missouri delegation in Congress, and Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mrs. John Smith- wick, Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. H. Eugene Andrew, Mrs. Otis s, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. Marshall Rea, Mrs. L. H. Rea and Mrs. t‘Vlt,.llllfll’n Sault will alternate at the tea able. Mrs. 8. Hallock du Pont entertained a party last evening at the Club Chan- tecler supper dance. Mrs. Carson, widow of Lieut. Col. Lawrence S. Carson, U. S. A, has taken an apartment in the Fairfax for the late Winter and has with her, her son, Mr. Lawrence Carson, who is recovering from a serious injury received in an automobile accident during the Christ- mas holidays. Mrs, Carson came to Washington in the late Autumn and has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs, James S. Draper and her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly in their home on O street until the first of this week, when she went to the Fairfax with her son. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis and their daughter, Miss Sally Lewis of Easton, Pa., will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow. Miss Lewis' engage- ment was announced recently to Mr. Willlam Betts of Newark, N. J. ‘Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin enter- tained at luncheon today in compli- ment to Miss Barbara Vandenberg, daughter of Senator and Mrs, Arthur H. Vandenberg. Mrs. A. Franklin Burt arrived yester- day from her home in St. Louis and is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hughes, in their apartment in the Broadmoor. Mrs. Burt came for the festivities in connection with the official opening of the National Woman’s Country Club, which will begin this afternoon. Mrs. Hughes is chairman of the executive committee of the club. Miss Virginia Roberts, Miss Katharine Roberts and Miss Mary Eleanor Orme were guests of Miss Eleanor Allan Ed- munds at the Bellevue Stratford, in Philadelphia, going over for the dinner and dance which Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Heckscher gave for the latter's daughter, Miss Edmunds. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening, January 29, in honor of the .;;p‘n‘nese Ambassador and Mme. De- ichi. Miss Vera Bloom will be hostess at an informal buffet supper Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. J. H. Ten-Eyck Burr has closed her house on N street and gone to Florida, where she will spend some time in Crescent City. Mrs. Burr is making the trip south slowly and will not arrive in Crescent City until the end of Jan- uary. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick en- tertained a company last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. Mr. and Mrs. Max George Dennison Prentice were hosts to a company at bridge last evening in their home in Cleveland Park. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Preston Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodman, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Joe Topish and Dr. and Mrs. John A. Reed. Following the bridge game a seated supper was served at midnight. Red favors and red taper candles carried | | out the color scheme. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley's guests at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower following Mrs. Townsend's mornlngi musicale were Mrs. Charles E. Acker | and her sister, Mrs. Robert Monks of | New York: Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. | |1 ton, Geoffrey M. Stafford of Rockford, Ill. Mrs. W. S. Hoyt entertained a party of seven at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where she is spending the | ‘Winter. Mr. | Stokes Halkett, Mrs. J. Harry Coving-| | Miss Frances Battelle and Mrs. | b/ and Mrs. William Cammack | k Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs will leave tomorrow for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will attend the Ni tional Real Estate Convention to whicl Mr. Miller and Mr, Bangs are delegates. ‘While in Phoenix they will stop at _the ‘Westwood Hotel. They will leave Fri- day, January 24, for San Francisco, where they will sall Wednesday, Ja uary 29, for Honolulu on the Mauri. They expect to return to Washington about March 10. Patronesses for Bal Boheme At Willard January 27. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister and hostess of the Vice President; Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambassador of France; Frau von Prittwitz, wife of the Ambassador of Germany, and Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador of Japan, head the recent list of prominent patronesses for the Bal Boheme at the Willard Hotel on the evening of Mon- day, January 27, at 10 o'clock. Other distinguished women represent- mfl{ the diplomatic corps, as well as official and social Washington, who have accepted the invitation of the Arts Club as patronesses of the “ball of the Ameriacs” are: Senora de Olaya, wife of the Minister of Colombia; Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. Massey, wife of the Minister of Canada; Mme. de Royen, wife of the Minister of the Netherlands: Senora de Medina, wife of the Minister of Bolivia; Senorita Quesada, daughter of the Minister of Costa Rica; Mrs. Mac- White, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State; Mme. Wu, wife of the Minister of China; Senora Viteri, wife of the Minister of Ecuador; Mrs. Louw, wife of the Minister of South Africa; Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mme. Afifeh Bedy Bey, wife of the counselor of the legation of Turkey; Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, jr.; Mme. de Chevalier, wife of the secre- tary of the legation of Panama; Senora de la Barra, wife of the secretary of the legation of Bolivia; Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Clarence Busch, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Frank High, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. William Kearney Carr, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling and Mrs. Franklin Adams. ~ Mrs. Fulton Lewis, who is vice chair- man of the Bal Boheme executive com- mittee for the Arts Club, is likewise chairman of the patronesses committee for the ball; and acceptances are con- stantly being received by Mrs. Lewis for the ball. ‘Washington women are again taking an active interest in the Community Chest campaign this year, a large num- ber of them having affiliated with the special gifts committee, of which Mr. Newbold Noyes is chairman. This com- mittee has charge of soliciting gifts of $500 and more, and because of the in- creased number of organizations in the Community Chest this year the com- mittee’s task is correspondingly greater than it was last year. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke is one of the advisory vice chairmen of the com- mittee, working directly with Mr. Noyes. Among the active vice chairmen are Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and Mrs. Sidney F. Talia- ferro, all of whom have formed teams for active participation in the cam- aign. Among the workers on the various special gifts teams are Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Miss Julia R. Mattis, Mrs. Mary Grant Raft- er, Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mrs. Theo- dore Wilkinson, Mrs. Clarence R. Wil- son, Mrs. William J. Flather, jr.; Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs, Wilson Compton, ‘TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 In conjunction with eur res- ular menu we are featuring— CHICKEN 7 5 c DINNER Our Special— Steak Dimer.; $1:00 Ll eourses for these mnet ring Regular Menu Famous Point O: n_ail c s i yles WE SHUCK DAILY N Columbia Road a¢18* | OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 = S RICH’S HALF-YEARLY REDUCTI WOMEN'’S & ON SALE CHILDREN’S SHOES THE SHOE SALE THAT IS EAGERLY AWAITED BY THE WELL-DRESSED WOMEN OF THIS CITY. SMART MODELS AFTERNOON & FOR WALKING, EVENING WEAR FOOTWEAR OF THE HIGHEST GRADE, NOTABLE FOR FASH- ION-CORRECTNESS. NOT OUR ENTIRE STOCK, BUT VARIETY ENOUGH TO OFFER SPLENDID CHOICE. 3 LOTS REDUCED TO $11.90—59.90 and $7.90 4 LOTS CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED TO $5.90, $4.90, $3.90 and $2.90 WOMEN'S CHIFFON JHOSIERY WITH PICOT TOPS. REDUCED TO $1.45; 3 PAIRS, $4. ALL SALES FINAL THE EVENING Mrs. Wilbur_J. Carr, Alvin E. Dodd, Mrs. Henry H. seph H. Himes, Mrs. Regi koper, Mrs. Halbert E. Payne, Mrs. C. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Willlam E. Doeller, Mrs. Charles Drayton and Mrs. William Beverly Mason. Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant at Fort Myer, has arranged exhibition rides of the 3d Cavalry and 16th Field Ar- tillery to commence tomorrow and to be followed by other exhibitions on Friday, January 24; Thursday, January 30; Friday, I'ebruary 7; Thursday, Feb- ruary 13; Priday, February 21; Friday, March 7, and Friday, March 14. These rides, for which the Fort Myer garrison is justly famous, are held in the Riding Hall at 2:50 o'clock. All seats are reserved, but there is no charge for tickets. Reservations may be made by letter or by telephone to the adjutant at Fort Myer. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, will be an honor guest and will speak before the members of the Kentucky Society at the Willard Hotel the evenmf of January 28. There will be a military receiving line which will include Maj. Gen. Summerall, Gen. Henry T. Allen, Gen. Kreger, Gen. King and Gen. Simonds and their wives. Maj. Allen Gullion is president of the Kentucky Society in the District and he has added as special features the group of songs by Miss Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano, with Miss Mary Mathews Taylor accompanist. The reception will open at 8:15 o'clock in the evening. Miss Bell Perkins of Richmond, who is spending the Winter in Washington, entertained a company at a tea dance in the palm room of the Mayflower yesterday afterncon. Mrs, Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. Willlam E. Brock and Miss Charlotte Noland received with Miss Perkins, while Mrs, Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Francis A. Pope, Mrs. C. C. McCord and Miss Callie Doyle assisted at the tea table, Miss Perkins wore a jade green ensemble of georgette, Among the other guests were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Representa- tive Ruth Bryan Owen, Representative and Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Senator and Mrs, Carter Glass, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Judge and Mrs. John Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fairfax, Mrs. David Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Laurens de Saussure, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Flora Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 ‘Tucker, Blair s, Margaret Bannister, the Misses Moore. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Our Buyer has just returned with hundreds end hundreds Youthful New Spring Hats Attractive models with excel- | STAR, WASHINGTON. Calhoun, Miss Catherine Critcher, Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Montague, Mrs, Julia Kellogg Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. George Vest, Miss Lily Woodward, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Ewell Thornton, Miss Helen Plum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sands, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. David ‘Watkins, Senator Claude A. Swanson, Senator Walter F. George, Judge C. C. McCord, Senator Willam E. Brock, Senator Arthur Capper, Representative Walton Moore, Mr. Wilbur W. Hubbard!, Wilbur W. Hubbard, jr.; Dr. Steuart B Muncaster, Col. Wade H. Cooper. Mr. Charles Francois Guerin and others. Dr. James L. Robb, president of Ten- nessee Wesleyan College, was the din- | ner_guest last evening of Dr. Everctt M. Ellison in his home on M street. Mrs. Mary Grant Rafter entertained a party of 28 at luncheon today at the Carlton. Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones, Mrs. Julian Demarest Simpson and Mrs. An- drew Hamilton Cannon drove to Rich- mond yesterday to attend the ceremontes incident to the inauguration of the governor, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton entertained at dinner last evening in the Ambassador Hotel in honor of the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti, when their other guests were the Minister of Bolivia and Senora Diez de Medina, Representative and Mrs. U. 8. Guyer of Kansas, the secre- tary of the Panama legation and Senora de Chevalier, the second secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora Fer- reira de Mello, the third secretary of the legation of Siam and Mme. Sveta- lekha; the assistant naval attache of the French embassy, Lieut. Paul Duban; Senorita Maria Luisa Grisant! and Senorita Ana Teresa Grisanti, daugh- ters of the honor guests; Col. Lee Landis, Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Pranklin, Dr. and Mrs. N. H, Darton, | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kerlin, Mrs. Roy | . . . Even Our D. C., THURSDAY, L. Neuhauser, Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser, sister of the hostess: Miss Eleanor Seymour Zimmerman of Balti- more, cousin of the hostess; Mr. Wil- liam H. McLellan of California: Mr. Raleigh Sherman and Mr. Seymour Mc- Connell, son of the hostess. Miss Mabel K. Babcock of Boston is at the Willard, having come to Wash- ington for the three-day meeting of the American Society of Landscape Archi- tects, which opened its annual meeting at the hotel today. Miss Babcock is a famous landscape architect and one of the outstanding women in her pro- fession. Two other women who have earned distinction in this field are Miss Norma F. Bankhardt and Miss Maude B. Bankhardt of Cincinnati. and they are also at the Willard for the week. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry will be hostess to a company at the formal opening this afternoon of the National Woman's Country Club. Art Promoters’ Dance Saturday In Carlton Hotel Patio. The reception and dance of the Art Promoters’ Club in honor of its new | executive officers is scheduled to take place Saturday from 9 pm. to 1 am in_the patio of the Carlton Hotel. In the receiving line will be executive director, Mr. William Elderkin Huntington: the official hostess of the society, Mme. Josephine da Lagnel; Mr. Felix Lake, executive president; Mr. Isaac Gans, Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, Mr. Jess Rohrback and Miss Mae Henrlette Vance, vice presidents; Are You Entertaining? SANDWICHES Bandwichos for Sil rial eceasions 806 17th Street (2nd Floor) Metropelitan 1568 45c 7 i §3,25 w10 KAFKA’S, 1nc. F at Teyth St. “Distinctive Apparel” Highest Priced Fur-Trimmed Coats Are Now Marked 145 OFF This is indeed @ great opportunity to save 50°% on EVERY COAT IN THE HOUSE. Every cost sumptuously trimmed with such wanted furs as fitch, Persian lamb, wolf, caracul, skunk and fox. Plenty of black coats. An example of the reduction— $195 Fur-trimmed Coats $150 Fur-trimmed Coats $110 Fur-trimmed Coats. $79.50 Fur-trimmed Coa $35 Fur-trimmed Coats.. . Now $39.75 Now $§17.50 Brothers For F lent lines to brighten your | Winter wardrobe. $5 C?pies of Paris Hats $10 to #15 New straws, felts, Parre malacs . . . combinations . replicas of expensive Paris mod- | els. In new shades. 9 1214 F ST. were 555 to $78.50 Afternoon dresses and evening gowns . . . all from regular stock and all remarkable values. TWELVE riday Clearance 'DRESSES $1950 + $49.50 were $88.50 to $140 This group features afternoon, dinner and evening gowns and in- cludes many of our 4 finest gowns, ALL SALES FINAL THIRTEEN . M-Prooks.Co. . G 2 STREET BETWEEN HTH & 12TH Featuring for Friday and Saturday . . . Muchly Wanted DRESSES We've sketch W hite Crepe or Georgette Graduation Dresses New Printed Crepes Flowered Chiffons New Tweed Jacket Suits Lombardy Knit Frocks Black Chiffon Dresses only room to one of the new ar- in gaily Printed Crepe but mentioned nd oh! they are so smart, so freshly new, and such wonderful values at §15 . Mi Larger es for Junior Misses, Women and Women. Dresses—Third Floor the | JANUARY 16, 1930. Miss Mittie Burch, corresponding sec- retary; Miss Pauline Bruner, social sec- retary, and Miss Deal Bogue, treasurer. Foilowing the reception there will be dancing in the patio, and later a musi- cal program under the direction of Miss Margaret O'Brien. Mme. Cou- tinho, concert pianist and graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Lisbon, wiil head the musical program, selecting the “Bolero” and “Polonaise” of Chopin and “Seguidillas” of Albeniz for her numbers. Mme. Coutinho was a stu- dent of Eugen d'Albert, himself a pupil of Liszt. Miss O'Brien will appear in the program and will sing a group of | songs by popular composers. Mr. Frank Kinsbury, tenor, has arranged interest- ing selections and will be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Colborn, who will also give several piano selections in conclud- ing the musical part of the evening A buffet supper will be served, starting at midnight. Al reservations should be made immediately through the director, Mr. Huntington, 3404 Prospect avenue. ‘The Quota Club of Washington held its luncheon at the Mayflower today in the Pan-American room in honor of the newly elected presideni, Miss Eleanor Eckhart, and the other newl; elected officers of the club. Mrs. El beth White, international secretary spoke. ‘The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom gave a tea late yesterday afternoon in its juarters, at 8 Jackson place, in honor of Miss Kathleen Courtney, president of the British :section of the organization, and Lady Clare Annesley of land. Both of these women will make speaking tours of the United States in interests of world peace. Mrs. Marjorie Peabody Waite and Mr. George Foster Peabody of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. are spending several | days at the Dodge Hotel. | Discount ON Entire Stock FOR JANUARY ONLY' THE PAGODA 1720 H Street Mr. and Mrs. John G. Foster of Derby, Conn., are at the Carlton for & brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peirce of Moylan- Rose Valley, Pa., are making a brief | visit at the Dodge Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robinson have arrived In Washington, coming from their home in Toronto, Canads, and are |at the Carlton for several days. | Mr. Lenard R. Folse of this city, who is a _scholaship student at the Chicago | Art Institute, was the dinner guest Sun- composer of the new American opera, | “Camille.” Miss Mary Garden will have | the title role in the opera, which will | rmducefl next November in the new | Clvic Opera House in Chicago. BEGINNING TOMORROW AT BROOKS Very Distinctive Gorgeously Trimmed With Finest Furs COMPANY 42 Coats Were $49 $26 Coats Were $55 11 Coats Were $59 Sport and Dress Models Blacks and New Shades Complete Size Range 63 Coats Were $69 27 Coats Were $79 12 Coats Were $89 MUST co T . -, Dress and Sport Models In Our Most Wanted - Fashions—All Sizes $189 MUST co T\ AT Also Included Are 11 Fur Coats—Poneys, Caraculs, Muskrats, etc., at $95 Coats G - STREET BETWEEN IITH 12TH . RIC H'N FST.AT TENTH