Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Presidenf and Mrs. Hoover to Give First ‘¢ State Reception Honoring Members of the Senate Tonight. , HE first state reception to the members of the United States Senate will be given this eve- ning_by the Chief Executive . and First Lady of the Land in the Executive Mansion. The official edule of stat> functions at the jte House has in former adminis- trations included a reception to Con- gess, which, following President and rs. Hoover's_plans for smaller com- jes At these entertainments, has been abandoned. In its place is the reception tonight and later in the sea- | son a reception to the members of the | Lower House. By Swiss Envoy and Mme. Peter Hosts a¢ Dinner Last Evening. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter entertained at dinner last eve-|C! nihg, when their guests were the Am- bassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan ke Stone, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative and Mrs. James M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary and the counselor of legation and Mme. Lardy. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will enter- tain a party of six children for her daughter Paulina, at the next of the series of educational and entertaining puppet shows for children, bef pre- sented by Theodore Tiller, 2d, the clubhouse of the District League of American Pen Women, in Stoneleigh Court, entrance at 1706 L street. Mrs. Longworth has also joined the list of patronesses for these plays for chil- dren. The demand for tickets for these marionette shows has been so t that & second performance will given every Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, preceding the regular %er(ormnce at 2 o'clock. The early show is proving popular_with mothers of younger chil- dren. Saturday's performance will be. the second of a series of six, the show being “Hans and Gretel” at both 11 and 2 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick will entertain at a small and early dinner y this evening, preceding the White House reception, in honor of their house guests, Col. and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin and Miss Gallatin. The rank- a;aeury of Agriculture Albert Galla- Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Kansas will be hosts at dinner Monday at the Mayflower in compliment to the |y, Kansas delegation in Congress. Miss Henrietta Allen, who has been in Wichita, Kans., for several weeks, will return to Washington Friday. Mrs. Charles S. Deneen was hostess at lunchéon today for her Mrs. Deneen will entertain at tea this afternoon for the delegates from Illinois to the Conference on National Defense. Senator and Mrs. Deneen were hosts to_a company of 50 at dinner last eve- New Mystery Story! Murder Yet to Come By Isabel Briggs Myers WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOPRUTLIERS AYD 1421 F St ning in the Willard, the ranking guests being the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara. Representative and Mrs. 8ol Bloom entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Japanese Ambassad Mme. Debuchi. The other guests we: The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Norway and Mme. Mrs. Royal 8. Co) and Mrs. Charles R. Crisp, tive Franklin F. Korell, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan and Miss Vera Bloom. Mrs. Yates, wife of Representative Richard Yates, will entertain the Chevy ‘hase inch of the League of Ameri- can Pen Women at her apartment, at the Roosevelt Hotel, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in compliment guest, Mrs. Franklin Miller of Chi- cago. Mrs. Yates is first vice president of the Chevy Chase branch. Gov. and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie of Indiana are at the Willard over the week end. embassy and Signora Catalani enter- tained at dinner last evening in the Chi- ness room of the Mayflower. Their guests included the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Michael MacWhite, Rerresentative A. Piatt Andrew, Representative and Mrs. J. Mavhew Wainwright, Conte Alberto Marehetti di Muriaglio, counselor, and Capt. Nobile Luigi Notarbartolo dei Duchi di Villarosa, naval attache of the Italian embassy; the commercial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Broderick, the commercial sec- retary of the British embassy and Mrs. Leander McOormick-Goodhart, the counselor of the legation of the Nether- lands, Mr, L. G. van Hoorn; the second secretary of the Polish tion and Princess Massalska, Mme. Wankowicz, wife of the commercial counselor of the Polish legation; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mrs, Rushmore Patterson, Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Miss Vittoria Catalani, Miss Adele Varela, Miss Helen L. Strauss, Miss Betty Thorpe, Miss Helen Gary and Mr. Henry Fox of Baltimore. ‘The Assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian have hac ent in will return today to Mount Holvoke, 858, Mrs. Horatio Whitridge of Baltimore ‘The second counselor of the Italian | their daughter, Miss Janet O'Brian, who | THE_EVENING 1s also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brian at the hotel. ¥ Miss M Me daughter rumuuv:ry-ndmn:: Pranklin M of York, y enwrwn‘ed u; small company at dancing * Con- gressional Club 1ast night. The included Miss "M. li.:; Richard Schwartz, Mr. Mr, Richard Montgomery and Mr. Has old Tennant. Lieut. and Mrs. C. E. Shankle of Bos« ton, Mass, are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Canon and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter will entertain a distinguished company at dinner this evening in the Chinese room at the Mayflower. | Dr. McCartney, New Pastor Church of Covenant, Honored. Dr. Joseph R. Sizo0, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, entertained at luncheon in the presi- | dential suite and cabinet room at the | Willard qurdly in honor of new pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Albert J. McCartney. The guests were Dr. Willlam S. Abernethy, Dr. William L. Darby, the Rev. George C. Culbertson, Dr. J. R. Duffield, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washis n: Dr. Frederick B. Harris, Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, Dr. William A. Lambeth, Dr. R. M. Lovell, Bishop Wil- liam F. McDowell, Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washington Uni- versity; Dr. James Shera Mon! Dr. A. T. Murray, Dr. F. W. Dr. Z. Barney Phillips, Dr. Ji Plerce, Dr. U. G. B. Plerce, Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, Dr. David A. Robertson, Dr. James H. Taylor, Dr. Earl Wilfiey, Dr. Charles Wood, retired pastor of the Church of the Covenant; the chief of chaplains of the Army, Capt. J. E. Yates, and the chief of chaplains of the Navy, Capt. 8. K. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. William D. West w:li entertain at dinner tomorrow g in their home, at 1302 Eighteenth street northwest. The guests will number 18. Miss Kathryn E. Bowers will enter- tain this evening at dinner and bridge in honor of Mrs. James Francis Shea of Newport, R. I, who is in Washington for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Martin L. Sigman, State regent of the Arkansas D. A. R., in Wi - ton for the fifth annual meeting of the Women's Patriotic Conference on Na- tional Defense, with headquarters at the Willard, entertained at dinner last evening in the Fairfax room of the hotel in honmor of the Arkansas dele- gation in Congress. Guests at the dinner were Senator and Mrs. T. H. Caraway, resentative -and Mrs. Claudc A. Fuller, Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo, Representative and Mrs, Heartsill Ragon, tative and Mrs. D. D. Glover, Rej and Mrs. William J. Driver, tive Tilmen Bacon Parks and daughter, Mrs. Ann Parks Woodcliff, and Mrs. John 8. Weinmann, State fnudmz of the Daughters of the Con- federacy, & delegate to the conference. Mrs. Samuel Willlams Earle of Chi: ae‘gin'hot ‘the Man in noml eve ment':fi .llmuelz‘llwp‘olnfl delphia, onal . president of the : A FASHION e Regularly $5 Brimmed felts, tucked crowns, models. BE u with Stock Taking Friday at 9 Washington Stock Taking—Hats Finely tailored felts from sizes 20 to 23 inches. ofi-the-face tailored s Ballibuntls, $6.50. Felt, Regularly $10. Millinery Shop, Street Floor Stock Taking—Shoes Regularly $10 to $12.50 35 ¢ S INSTITUTION R New iy 3.50 e STAR, WASHINGTON, F ‘is. B Diaon, Btate Dtuflfieu of the American of ; Mrs. Henry Lee Rust, national president of the Wakefield As- sociation; M of the District of Columbia Da: of 1812; Mrs. James A. Ostron of Chi- rs. Logan Tucker, president | 1 iters her other| eral days, ter, Miss Jean Mrs. Frederick H. Dominick’s at Tuncheon uy:mm at thg. Mayfiower cago, a national officer of the Daughters | ton. of 1812; Mrs. Frederick Mattison, na- .| tional registrar of the Daughters of 1812; Mrs. Franklin Miller of Chicago, national chairman of the Daughters of 1812 and rel te Dl’t‘fldflll of Tlinols: Mrs. James H. Stansfield, hon- orary State sident of the Daughters of 1812 of ois; Mrs. Charles Her- rick of Chicago, also honorary State %nuent of the Daughters of 1812 of linois, of which the is also an honorary president and national chair- A. Heywood was a1so owing the dinner Mrs, Earle and her guests attended the national defense meeting at Constitution Hall. a luncheon in the Florentine room of Park Hotel on Febru- e ary 11. Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, at Urbana, IIl, is " |at the Willard over the week end. l Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have returned to their home, 1825 R street, |after an absence of several weeks in New York. Former Senator and Mvs. Fred T. Dubois entertained a party of 12 at {luncheon yzmrdt‘y in the National Press Club in honor of Mr. Alden Freeman, who isgvisit in Washington. A large centerpiece of deep red roses, carnations, blue sweet s and ferns decorated thecenter of the table and individual cor- sage clusters of parma violets and red roses for the ladies and boutennieres of red carnations for the men were placed around the centerpiece with satin rib- bons of red and blue leading to the place e e, ] ot it : 5 5 , who are o MR The aberings. ot b 1o Wi mee! of the Interna- tional Joint Commhl{;n: Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Talley, Miss Elizabeth Dubois and Miss Toussaint Dubois, Mr. Nathaniel Cart- mell and Mr. Jackson Turner. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, who en- tertained yesterday at luncheon at the Mayflower, had as her guests Rear Admll’l’! .l“ocephl:umnux Admiral . Huse, the it Secre of the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour l';:{ man, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs, C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Miss Martha McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Dr. Meade Bolton Mac- .| Bryde and Mr. Eben F. Comins. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hilbert of New York City are at the Carlton for sev- AR I R B R RSN 0 Drastic Reductions on Children’s Coats Knitted Wear & Dresses @ W/On\ /IR Mrs. Charles Elliott will entertain at| G 1621 Connecticut Ave. ‘Washington ‘The Rockville Pike Citizens’ Associa- tion will give a bridge party Wednes- day afternoon, February 26, at 2 o'clock in_the Woman'’s Club of Bethesda. Its object is to provide “markers” along_the Rockville from the Lin- coln Memorial to Rockville and Pred- erick to designate historic_sites made famous by the history of Washingtor, Braddock and Lafayette. Tea will b> served, and there will be an attractive prise for each table. Those _working on the committee are Mrs. Philander Johnson, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. L. L. Nicholson. Mrs. Robert Hagner. Mrs. C. riscom Dandle, Mrs. Edward Schultze, Mrs. A. E. Gude and Mrs. E. C. Bran- denbury, chairman. Miss Donahoe Married To Mr. Carmody Tuesd-y. 2 Miss Helen Margaret Donahoe, daugh- ter of Mrs. Margaret Donahoe, was married to Mr. John J. Carmody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Carmody, in 8t. Martin’s Church Tuesday. The bride was given in marriage {y her brother, Mr. William Donahoe, = Miss Emily La Marr Jones was maid of honor and Mr. Neil Carmody, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a beige lace dress with hat and to_match, gnd carried a of talisman roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor wore & periwinkle lace dress with hat and to match. Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean and Miss Margaret Gauges and the Rev. Prancis X. Cavanaugh performed the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding a re- ception and breakfast was given the bride and b and a large party of relatives and friends in the home of the family of the bride. In the aft- ernoon the wedding party and a group of intimate friends motored to Balti- more for luncheon at the Hotel Emer- son, after which Mr. and Mrs. Car- mody sailed on the S. 8. Fairfax for a wedding trip to Jacksonville, St. Au- gustine and im Béach. They will be at home after February 17 at 235 Rock Creek Church Road. Mr, Carmody is a graduate of Gon- saga College and Georgetown Univer- sity, and is engaged in the practice of law in Washington. esday, ‘bruary 1 they will h‘:’t er homestead, at Der- Mr. and Mrs. Louls W. Austin are motoring to Florida and will be Tmu of Mrs. Austin’s father, Mr. Willis L. Osborne, Former Gov. Redfield Proctor of Vermont is at the Carlton for a few Brothers Friday’s Clearance Sale! DRE 1292 Were $78.50 to $145 This group of after- noon and evening dresses offers you an opportunity to have two and three dresses for the price of one. All Winter HATS i58 Previously to $29.50 ALL SALES FINAL New York J B.Jones & INCORPORATED 1219:1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12t % |3% STREETS SSES 1 3om Were $88.50 to $150 Superb values in afternoon and evening gowns. All are this season’s models . . . beautifully designed, in a variety of materials. COATS SUITS 1, Off 1213 F STREET o £ Tomorrow—Friday sang during the nuptial mass, | 5""8 SOCIETY." (Continued on Third Page.) N. W. Burchell | BURCHELL'S || BOUQUET || This Superb Coffee [ ot 2 30cr s |l PHotel LUNCHEON Scalloped Teomatoss Hot Rells 1120 Verment Ave. NW. Veal Cutlet Rolls e Popular Table d'Hote Burlington Business Men's soc Baked Potate with Tuna Fish Salad Dinner Daily, $1.00 817-819 Fourteenth St. At the Juvenile Shop. . ., End-of-the-Month learanc 50 Qirls’ Dresses, sizes 4 to 14.. Solid colors and prints, Lucette, Cinderella, ete, Many different styles; 1.50 to 3.95 values.. verieaee 84 Assorted Silk, Wool, Velvet and Jersey Frocks, sizes 3 to 17; formerly 2.95 to 9.78 e 2.00 8 Silk Crib Comforts of heavy brocade silk, pink and blue; formerly 7.95 .......00 00000000 .' zlw 15 Infants' Winter Coats, sizes 1 to 4 years; broadcloth, flannel, silk, chinchillas, some silk lined and fur trimmed; pink, tan, 2 m white, blue, green; formerly 2.95 to 18.78..... ’ " . 3 Silk Baby Buntings, pink- or blue crepe de chine; regularly 5.95 @ = 2.00 20 Assorted Crib Blankets, some slightl led; cotton, part wool and all wool; sizes 30x40 and 36x! formerly 148 4 Boys’ Party Suits, velvet and satin; merly 595 to 9.75 11 Silk Bloomers of fine silk s 345 and 3.75 values. . 12 Crib Sets, spread and pillow, with nu for- merly 225 to 6.25.... &, Z.M 200 Pairs Assorted Children’s Socks and Hose, wool, part l M wool and heavy cotton; formerly 56c and 39c—3 pairs 1 o Pink Rayon Panties, sizes 2 to 8 Clearance White Flannelette Bloomers, size 6 3 for White Flannelette Gertrudes, size 3 Rubber Pants, 25c to 50c values Children's Hosiery, Socks and Stockings ¢ c Velvet Bonnets, Silk Bonnets, Wool Bonnets Clearance and wool; assorted sizes; formerly 98c to 1.78 Soc 75 Wool Scarfs, Camel Hair, Alpaca, etc. 4 100 Pairs Assorted Infants’ and Children’s Shoes, sizes 1 l m to 7; formerly 145 to 2.95—clearance............... . . Winter Coats Without Exception % Off All Sales Final Prunschyi 5 . Ko sizes 4 to 6; fer 2 00 Infants’ Shoes, Imported Wool Golf se Silk and Wool Stockings 200 Baby Shirts, single and double breasted; silk All Remaining Girls’ and Boys’ Knit Wool Leggings, Leatherette Le E Streer Corner 8™ 500 pairs in broken sizes and discontinued lines, all season- able styles, all of regular Jelleff quality and workmanship, Some are styles in which the ranges have just been broken ! Friday Sizes are incomplete in'individual models, but all sizes—3}4 | to 9, widths AAA to C, are included. Saturday Oxfords, Ties, Blue, Brown, 1 Pum Stri T Black calfskin, satin, suedes, ! ps, Straps Tan or Black rqptiles’ (genuine and | Shoe Shop, Street Floor simulated). Thursday Patent leathers, kidskin, | Pasternak Clothes at drastically re- New Styles for Immediate Wear duced prices for immediate clear- ances before inventory. | Women’s and Misses’ Arch Comfort Style No. 726 EDrEVELOPED in thelnew bisge clair Kid, this pattern is strikingly fash= ionable yet extremely comfortable. Also shown in black kid and in white. SEVENTY Constantly Changing STYLES Ty Sizes 2}5 to 9 » AAAA o D wa 1339 F STREET, N.W, WASHINGTON GOWNS DRESSES COATS SUITS HATS FURS Savings never before dresses of such style, mate: This is an exceptional oppor- | manship. | tunity to seleet typical Pas- ternak apparel at bottom | | prices, at cost and below I cost prices. Savings! That Will Amaze You Styles and qualities beyond your expectations—at this unusual price Proving again that Good Style and Good Material need not be expensive ‘The new silhouette in desirable modified styles. 2-piece ensembles with a besutiful crepe blouse. Colors: 3 M A Misses, 14 to 10 ‘Women, 38 to 42 Be Thrifty—Attend This Sale and Save All Styles All sales final No returns No Exchawges Materials: Flat crepe Georgette Styles for ~The scheel miss ~The college gir! -t business woman ~—and the matren,