Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 52

THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER : Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. No Other Charge! No Waiting! Our Permanents su na- ture in their beautiful lines and About two hours of complete fort and you have the most lovely and lasting wave that can be had at any price you pay. Finger Wave....75¢ Shampoo .......75¢ or Both for. ...$1.00 Maison Victoire, Inc. 203 Westory Bldg. Phone MEtropolitan 6965 Second Fleor 605 14th St. N.W. Shops All Over the Southland Pasternak Suits for Mid-Season and Early Spring now showin, new lace and basket- weave tweeds, short- jacket suits, hinted flares in skirts or jackets o« « new waistlines and exquisite blouses of in- tricate cut and detail o o . the “tailleur” in men’s wear cloths, clean-cut simplicity . . . new decided feminine cut in three-piece cos- tume suits. ready-to-wear and made to custom-order Pasternak Final Sale after-inventory clearances with final low prices for absolute disposal DRESSES COATS SUITS HATS FURS all sales final o l Alexandria Party Attend High Point chding Ceremony i | ! Mrs. Benjamin Mathew| Bayol, Mrs. Charles C.! Carlin, jr., and Others Goj to North Carolina. | Mrs. Benjamin Mathew Bayol, Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr.; Mr. Eugene Bayol, Mrs. J. Cameron Wemyss and her small daughter, Patricia Anne Wemyss, left Friday for High Point, N. C., where Mrs. Carlin was matron of honor and little Miss Wemyss was flower girl at the wedding of Miss Isobell Gibson Bay- lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon Baylor, to Mr. Robert Woodson of Winston-Salem, N. C., which occurred yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church in High Point. Mrs. Willlam S. Walsh of Newport, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Fannon. Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, regent of Mount Vernon Chapter, N. S., D. A. R., will go to Annapolis tomorrow for the meeting of the regents of the Eastern division of the D. A. R. | Mrs. Rathbone Smith, chairman ot Amerioan Tegion uxitacy. of Viogisin e uxiliary of 3 has been attending the meetings of the national defense conference in ington during the past week as dele- gate from the local chapter. Mr. Waller Smith of Willlam and Mary College is spendin § the week end with his parents, Mr. »%i Mrs. Rath- bone Smith on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Book entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Baker of Fredericks- burg and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Short of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tucker Brown have returned from Orange, Va., where they went to attend the wedding of Miss Martha Cabell Boxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clivie Boxley, to Mr. Edward Hanewinkel Trigg, son of Mrs. Willilam Renertson Trigg of Richmond, which took place in the Orange Presby- terian Church Saturday afternoon, January 25. Cards have been received from Mr. Austin Brockenbrough announcing the marriage of his daughter, Anne Gordon, to Mr. Thomas Lewis Preston, son of Mrs. Willlam C. Preston of Richmond, formerly of Lexington, Va. Monday, January 6, in Locust Valley, Long Island. Miss Caroline Fitzhugh Morton 1is the guest of Miss Elsie Jean Willis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L] THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C. FEBRUARY 2. 1930—PART THREE. l SOUTHERN VISITOR | e e o l MISS LOUISE ALICE WILLIAMS Of Atlanta, who duri her visit in Washington dialect stories and m:l{nh at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow night. She was Mrs. Taft’s guest and later the guest of Mrs. Wilson at the White House. will give a recital of Negro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘T._Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loven and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clarke of Washington were guests over the past week end of Mrs. Loven’s {rarenu. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas_U. Fairfax. Mrs, Harold Reiss has left for her John Macy Willis in Ruxton, Md. Miss Willis entertained at a bridge-luncheon on Monday in honor of Miss Morton, Mr. Hamilton Fletcher Greene of New York City was the week end guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. King on North Wash- ington street. Mrs. King's father, M: Edward M. Greene of Wi , Va. also was her guest for several days last week. Mrs. Robert W. Schneider is at home after a visit to her son-in-law and dn#:kr. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Le! jr., in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight are spending a month in Miami, Fla., and will go from there to Havana for a visit before returning , Miss Mary Nelson has returned from a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Nelson in Warrenton. Miss Helen Devers entertained in- formally Thursday evening to celebrate her twenty-first birthday anniversary. Mrs. L\Il:‘k h?:e'::n l:anmmeuh the marriage of r ughter, Roxie, to Mr. Frank Sullivan of Fredericksburg, Saturday, December 21. The marriage is announced of Miss May E. La Porte to Mr. John P. Moore, Saturday, January 25, at the parsonage of the Pirst Baptist Church with Rev. Plerce Ellis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Magruder enter- tained Sunday evening to celebrate the fifteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Lee Magruder. Mr. Samuel Rixey of Culpeper was the week end guest of his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wise Rixey. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the Crocker House. Mr. Julius E. West has returned to the University of Virginia after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Edwin M. West, on Prince street. Mr. West has recelved & deferred appointment as second lieu- tenant in the g | effective immediately after his gradua- tion from the university in June, \ Mrs. Aubrey L. Toms has 1eturned ' from @ visit to her mother, Mrs. L. F. | Jones in Atlanta, accompanied by her sister, Miss Evelyn Jones, who will re- turn to Atlanta today. Miss Rhoda Boyd has left for her home in Lancaster, Pa. after a visit to Miss Katherine Leadbeater on North ‘Washington street. Miss Emily Smith has left for her home in Atlanta -mr'n visit to her . Smith. Mary Carter of Lynchburg is fim guest of her sister, Mrs. D, P. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cockrell have to Miami, Fla., to stay for the T . . Studds and her in, daughter, Jane Studds, are st ’)?:m: after a visit to relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Andrew Clark of Minnieville, Va., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ._8. Kidwell. Mrs. H. F. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dumont Port Norris, N. J., some time in Washington, has left for to stay until April 1. . D. File is at homs after a | visit to relatives in Frederick, ’4d. Rev. Gerald Payne of Florence, S. C., was the recent guest of Mrs. 3 Mrs. Warren Mattingly of Petworth ‘was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kidwell. Mrs. George S. La Bonte and her infant son of Staunton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens nf Rich- mond spent the past week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bonifant, Mr. George Stone, jr., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bowen in Jackson Heights, Long Island. Miss Kathryn Fox of Washington is spending a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wood. Mrs. Guy Lough and her children are at home after a visit to her mother, Mrs. McDonald in Clifton Forge, Va. Mrs. C. Y. Hundley and Mr. Chaffin Y. Hundley, jr., of Amelia, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Hundley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hodijah Meade. Mrs. L. J. Thomas of Manassas is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Watson. Miss Edna Pearson has returned to her home in Falls Church after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wilt. Miss Pauline Chears of Edenton, N. is the guest’ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mechem. Mrs. M. L. Bowen and her infant son of Palisades, N. J., spent the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Stol Mr. and Mrs, e Gray of Buf- falo are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. J. Little. Mr. and Mrs. John Ericson of St. Louis are spending several weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rucker. Miss Bertha Howell of Washington has returned to her home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dodson are at home after a visit to relatives in Staunton. Miss Alice J. Gammon of Lavras, Brazil, who has been the guest of her Prytherech, after a visit | of who are spending | home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Schooley. Baltimore Visitor Feted On Chevy Chase Visit Mr. and Mrs. Karl Plitt of Delaware street have as their guest Mrs. Morton ‘Tottles of Mount Washington, Balti- more, Md. Last Monday Mrs, Plitt en- tertained for her visitor at a bridge tea and Thursday at dinner and a bridge supper. Mrs. Joseph Brashears of Jenifer street entertained Mrs. Tot- tles at luncheon and Mrs. C. Mossherg entertained at luncheon and bridge for her. Friday afternoon Mrs. K Metzger entertained Mrs. Tottles at bridge and tea and Mrs. E. E. Roberts of Cleveland Park gave a bridge party Monday night for her. To rid our stocks of in in- assortments we have made sensa- tional cuts in prices to i and all merchandise broken sizes and complete insure a swift complete clean-up. Originall; 15335 Originally $45-879.75 Originally $85-$115 Originall, 8‘:’-;'5’ | Winter 35.15 Dresses merly $15-$18.76 cousin, Mrs. Charles W. Howell on South Royal street, has left for a visit to_friends in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson of Ran- dolph-Macon Women's _ College in Lynchburg is spending the week end enzie | for the wives of the Democratic mem- Luxuriously Furred COATS 19 § COATS 529.75 COATS Stout-Sizes COATS 832.15 I Sizes 44-52 Entire Stock of Formerl $18.75-325 Bg:gberioh(f’ Patrons for Series of Political History Talks Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, Miss Lucy Minnigerode, Mrs. Julia O. Flikke, Miss Mary Hawthorne and Miss Marjorle ‘Woodzell are among those sponsoring a series of evening lectures by Miss Janet Richards. These lectures are to be given the second and fourth Mondays in February and March at 8:15 o'clock at the Red Cross Memorial Auditorium, 1730 E street. Miss Richards is taking for her subject “Political History in the Making.” Former Govemor RO Giving Congressional Tea Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former gov- ernor of Wyoming and now in charge of women’s activities at the Democratic national headquarters, will give a tea bers of the Senate and House at the ‘Woman’s National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, Wednes- day afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock. Genuine Leatherette Jackets Rainproof coats for all § active rts- weer, In sl sises and 225 istinguished Patronage g g s o e o unusual lectures, scheduled for th::l'lrst and second Thursdays in Feb- ruary, are assured distinguished patron. age here in the names now being re- ceived by Miss Anne Butler, daughter of Justice Butler of the Supreme Court, hairman of a committee of alumnae of " ridge School of Domestic ot Pro, Jean ture, who pian to presen . Jean Jacques Hpnflner of the Gr;du.u School of Architecture at Harvard Uni- versity and Fletcher sfit‘:ctn( Boston, arc , !h;’rg:ulglg::flpr:h\mu Diplome par le Gouvernement Francais, professor in charge of design in the School of Archi- tecture, and an eminent “I“Lhm‘i'.y on modern art, will speak on “The Modern Trend in Architecture and Decoration,’ and Mr. Steele will present material he has just collected abroad on ‘The Mod- ern Trend in Garden Design. 2 Both lectures will be given at 4:30 o'clock, the first on the afternoon of February 6 and the second February 13, in the Italian garden of the Mayflower Hotel. cg:tmm for the two lectures include the Ambassador of France and Mme. | Th . Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, f(l:lum Prancis Adams, Mrs, Wil- liam Howard Taft, Justice and Mrs. Plerce Butler, Mrs. Lawrence Cowle Phipps, Mrs. Prederick H. Gillett, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Representative and Mrs. Morton D. Hull, Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mrs, P. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, r.; Lieut, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d; Mrs, Copley Amory, Frank C. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Brooke, Ward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown, Mrs. Edward Burling, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Edward W. Donn, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, Fred V. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Myers, Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee, Horace Peaslee, Mrs. Minnie H. Pilling, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Miss Nellle Sedgley, Miss M. Isabel Sedgley, Mrs. Thomas W. Sid- well, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Alexander B. Trowbridge, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, m u?avid LaForet Wing and Nathan Alumnae Party in Raleigh Ball Room ‘The Immaculate Alumnae will hold at the Raleigh Hotel Th ning, February 6. The following com- mittees were appointed by the E dent, Miss Mary Hourihane: Cl n of committee on arrangements, Mrs. Charles Brown, assisted by Mrs. Mary Chesley; chairman of prize committec, Miss Kathryn Bowers, assisted by Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Mary He! and In accordance with our regular policy all ol:‘ sizses and broken lote must be cleaned out at the end of every fiscal year. =. ¥ [/ WINTER Coats Dresses Priced for One Day CLEARANCE 1..2..:15 s]‘;§.7s ly Formerly $25-$39.75 ELFTH=F STS. Sizes for Large Women Both Short and Tall izes 16 A3 Sizes Sketche: from Stock Priday evening at the Army, Navy and . | Marine coe to 60%% Miss Helen Fitspatrick; chairman of |t-1uu, Miss Catherine ey, as- sisted by Miss Mary Cole; chairman of patroness committee, Agrics O'Connor, assisted by Mrs. George Mangan; chairman of refreshment committee, Miss Margaret Higgins, as- sisted by Miss Helen Higgins, Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss Mary Francis Shanahan and Miss Margaret Kane, These eufim ah:;." g‘:l:mleted lall necessal e Toness list To Gate carries the following: Miss Kathleen Baker, Mrs. J. B. Brady, Miss Kathryn Bowers, Mrs. Charles R. Brown, Mrs. R. Chesley, Miss Helen Daly, Miss Alma Happ, Mr. H. w. Howard, Mrs. M. E, Horton, Mrs, Fred. | P. Griffith, Mrs. George P. Mangan, | Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Helen Ryan | Miss Margaret Sheehan, Mrs, J. F | Tabler, Mrs. Farrand Walker, Mrs. | Josephine O'Donohue, Miss ' Agnes O'Connor, Miss Mary F. White and Miss Kathleen Ryder. Mount Rainier Clufilans Dance and Card Pnrty‘ The annual dance and card party to | be given by the Young People's Club of | St. James’ Catholic Church, Mo Rainier, Md., at the Raleigh H:a'i February 6, is for the benefit of the church bullding fund. A partial list of the patrons and pa- tronesses includes Gov. Albert ©. Ritchie, Mrs. W. Warren Taltuvall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Tolson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Long- cor, Mr. and Mrs, L. Harold Sothoron. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Nalley, Dr. Mrs. William Burton Spire, Mr. Oliver Metzerott, Mr. Charles S. Early, Mr. J. Frank Parron, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Mr. Francis Gasch, Mr. Kent R. Muliikin, Mr. H. L. Leonard and Mr, Gregory O’Connor. Miss Marie Keys is chairman, Ordnance Officers Giving Friday Dance The second of the series of supper dances given by the office of the Ord- nance Corps and their wives took place and Country Club. Precediiig at the tables were Mrs. Colden L'H. Ruggles, Mrs. Cleveland H. Bandholtz, Mrs. Richard C. Coupeland, Mrs. Law- rence J. Meyns, Mrs. James A. B. Gib- son, Mrs. Stimpson R. Stribling, Mrs. Albert L. Ford and Mrs. R. E. ird; Col. Edward M. Shinkle and Maj Daniel of Aberdeen, Md., were the ou of-town guests. | Opposite the Library of Congress | The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. THE BEST Dinner for 75¢ Tenderloin Steak Dinner, $1.00 % Spring Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Brazilian Educators Guests at Club Tea| Mrs. William John Cooper will be the hostess at the tea given Tuesday at 4 | o'clock by the American Association of | University Women. _Assisting Mrs. Cooper will be Mrs. John K. Norton, Mrs. Philip S. Smith, Mrs. A. Reming- ton Kouus,! Mrs. Willlam Scott Stein, Mrs. Wendell Roop and Miss Bess Goodykoontz. The honor guests will be a group of 13 Brazilian educators, members of the Brazilian Education Association, who are visiting the United States as guests of the Carnegie Institution for Inter- national Peace. The leader of the party is Dr. Carlos Delgado, professor of sociology and geography, who is accompanied by his wife, and others are teachers in various schools in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, Brazil. Following the tea, the guests will be entertained by a talk and lantern sli by Mrs. Mable Cook Cole, author “Savage Gentleman.” Mrs. Cole will relate some experiences which led to the writing of her book. Dr. and Mrs, Cole spent four years with the expedition to the Philippine Islands, Dr. Cole as anthropologist from the University of Chicago, and it was while doing scientific work in the home sur- roundings of the interior of the islands that Mrs, Cole made friends of the natives. The book is unusual in that it is a true story of a scientist's life among savages. Dr. Cole will assist Mrs, Cole with the lantern slides. PRSRRRARR d | Princess Juliana Receives Degree. LEYDEN, Holland, February 1 (#).— Frincess Juliana is accomplished in literature and philosophy. A degree in those subjects has been conferred on her by the University of Leyden, where she has been a student. Meet Your Compet'itor; Jones came to Atlantic City “all in” from meeting competition...but he’s all right since meeting his competitor «..they met on The Boardwalk and then Jones came to his senses...he had been worrying himself sick in town over a man who was keeping himsélf in shape at Atlantic City...if you want to “'step” on your business step out of it for a while...and if you want to get a line on your competitor, follow his ex- ample...come to Atlantic City! ATLANTIC CITY b et b M e [ WAV, WY Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home KNICKERBOCKER-A-E LAlAmAK MORTON-A ST. CHARLES-A SHELBURNE-E STRAND-A-E TRAYMORE-A-E WILTSHIRE-A CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL-A-E MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM-A-E (A=—American Plan E~European Plan A-E—Both Plans] Write to oAny of the Above for ‘Rates and Reservations © corvaicnrey, 7. L ¥., 1930 Closed on Sunday Sigmund’s Great February Dress Event Starts Tomorrow 300 Newspring frocks New in Styles and in Colors With Plenty of PRINTS! Bring A Friend/ The Greatest Dress Values We’ve Ever Offered You! GREATEST BECAUSE practically every dress in this supreme offering is in the very new- est and most wanted Spring styles and colors. Just look at the twelve typical models sketched from stock! GREATEST BECAUSE there are over a hun- dred distinctly different styles in models for street, business, school, sports, afternoon, dining and dancing. Mourning Frocks, too. GREATEST BECAUSE these frocks are all our regular high-grade dresses. Not one dress was purchased at sale prices to sell to you in this event. Outstanding quality! GREATEST BECAUSE of the many new de- Lingerie touches, bolero effects, even and modified uneven hemlines, peplums, new frills, drapes and shirrings. GREATEST BECAUSE we have made sure that there is a complete selection in every pos- sible size from the slenderest and shortest Junior Miss to the larger Woman who is no longer slender. k] Hard-to-fit little women, too. Every Wanted Size Is Here! Sizes for Junior Misses from 12 to 17. Sizes for Misses from 14 to 20. Sizes for Women from 36 to 44. Short Women'’s Sizes, 1 Tall, Large Women, 387 to 60 Remember Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9:15 AM. ON OUR SECOND FLOOR . .. d ! Large Women's Sizes, 16% to 60%;