Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 20

B—4 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) morning, later entertaining her guests at luncheon in the small ball room. More than 250 guests were invited by Mrs. Stellwagen to hear the program presented by the Boston Orchestral Club under the direction of Mr. Carlos E. Pinfield, one of the first violins of the Boston Symphony. | Mr. Cl};log E. yPlnfleld and his wife, | Mrs. Laura Archambault Pinfield, are| guests at the Willard. | Mr. John H. Emanuel has mowred‘ from his home in Englewood, N. J., and | has joined Mrs. Emanuel, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- | eral and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. | Emanuel will return in a few days to their home. | Col. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard Hallett are at the Lexington in New York, where they have been since the 1st of January. They will be out of town for another month. | | The Junior League of Washington has issued announcements of the two lec- tures on contract bridge to be given by Mrs. Paul D. Bunker under the auspices of the league at the Wardman Park Hotel Theater on February 7 and 14 at 11 am. Tickets for the series are avail- s Funeral Held CAPT. W. F. MAHONY. MAHONY RITES HELD. able at the bridge studio at the Ward- | World War Veteran Is Buried in! man Park Hotel and also at the Junior League club room, 1900 Q street. o Mrs. Boland, wife of Comdr. Boland, Y Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Boland | arrived yesterday from Norfolk, Va. |, Comdr. Boland, who s attached to the U. S. . Florida, is South with the fleet. Arlington Cemetery. | Funeral services for Capt. William F. 1 Mahony, 60 years old, veteran of th N., is passing some time at the|worg War, who died at his home, 1 t the residence today at 11 o'clo Interment was in Arlington Cemete Capt. Mahony served during the World Mr. Frank C. Emerson, Governor of | War at Camp Meade and in this Wyoming, arrived at the Willard this|He was employed in the personnel morning from his home in Cheyenne. He | will be in town for several days. Among the women of the National | ti Society of the Daughters of the Amer- |= ican Revolution who have for the divisional conference are Mrs. | b Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president gen-|w eral; Mrs. N. sylvania, president general; Miss | d M. B. Barnett, corresponding secretary | the “lounge,” makes & charming vista | general: Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon |through thé double doors between. | of Washington, treasurer general; Mrs. Russell William Magna of Massachu- setts, librarian general; Mrs. Samuel |J Jackson Kramer of New York, curator | Junior artist members of the Art Pro- general; Mrs. Robert H. Welch, State | moters Club is scheduled for Saturday, ‘egent of Maryland; Mrs. David D. Cald- | February 8, from 4 to 7 o'clock at the well, State regent of Washington, D. C.; | Carlton Hotel, the new headquarters of Mrs. Nathanie] Beaman, State regent of | that society. Mr. Morgan’s work is Virginia; Mrs. William H. Vaught, State | Well known here in Washington and Tegent of West Virginia, and Mrs. James | has attracted widespread attention and F. Donoghue of Cleveland, national | interest nationally. A number of his chairman of magazine. Mrs. Daniel | Paintings were exhibited last month at Mershon Garrison Garrison of Annapo- | the Women's Democratic Club, Among lis is general chairman of the confer- | the younger artists whose work will ba ence. The first session of the confer- | hung at the Carlton is that of Rowland ence will be held in the old Senate|Lyon, & student of Charles Hawthorne, mainder of hte meetings in the ball | 8MONg art patrons of Washington and Provincetown. A group of paintings by Mr. Lyon was recently hung at the Corcoran Art Gallery. room of the Carvel Hall Hotel. Washington Man in Accra African Gold Fields. Mr. William Werner Bradford, oldest guest of honor and speaker at the o o ey B, Bradford | weekly forum luncheon of the Women's the George Washington Univ ity herer | National Democratic Club yesterday, B rTved 'aE A Gold Gonet Bere: | speaking on “Haiti.” *She is the author ish West Africa, to’ take wp nis new | Of “Occupled Haiti,” the report of the Quties st that Post. Yoms 1o dforg | Castle investigation of the United wWas appointed assistant (rage oom e [ States relations with Haiti, which is SMne 50 Ancie et Do o nsé adopted by all groups as an authorita- salled for England shortly before tive basis for the study of the Haitian Christmas, where he visited friends, | ¥ He will remain in Africa several years in Europe. the supper dance Saturday evening at the National Woman's Country Club. k'S Only the members of this distinctive club and their guests know the charm | 1, of the cozy rooms of their club house. Cl Each one is equipped with a cheery fireplace in orking” order and the enthusiasm of those who have entered | P; from the recent snow-covered roads|turn to her home, in Massach been unbounded. | Avenue P: e DR and grounds Nine Popular Radio —Iless than Half Price! Hundreds of thousands of these tubes have been sold at the regular prices, in the finest sets in the ¢ again have another oppor such low prices. ~—These are the numbers i No. 226 Tubes Regularly $1.75, now. ..... 69C No. 227 Tubes Regularly $2.50, now No. 171 Tubes Regularly $2.25, now........ 69C No. 112 Tubes Regularly $2.25, now.. No. 280 Tubes Regularly $3.00, now... No. 245 Tubes Regularly $3.50, mow No. 199 Tubes Regularly $2.50, now No. 224 Tubes Regdarly $4.00, now. . .. No. 201-A Tubes Regularly $1.25, now. ....... None Delivered gone to An-| Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and a | napolis and are staying at Carvel Hall | hot supper will be served at midnight Howland Brown of Penn- | suppers. The huge fireplace in the| the luncheon were Mrs, J. E. Mills, Mrs. making a study of conditions there, but g ehalng vt momis of ceenyens | G G, DI Mie Bl Xeicham, Mre Robert Woolley, Mrs. Claude Porter Many reservations are being made for | @0d Mrs. Charles Hamlin. evening lectured in the lounge of the on of the United States Veterans’ Bu- | reau until retirgd about five years ago. He was a lifelong resident of the Na onal Capital. | | y the old-fashioned Southern cook, | vho is becoming famous for these late ining room, which matches the one in | An exhibit of paintings by Mr. Theo. . Morgan and a number of the chamber of the State House and the re- | Whose work has won favorable criticism Miss Emily Green Balch was the uestion. Among those entertaining guests at Stam, Mrs. Mrs. L. B. Chisholm of New York, ho is a guest at the Dodge Hotel, last otel on her personal experiences of a hristmas eve in Bethlehem. Mrs. Florence Dubols has gone to inehurst for a short stay and will re- the end of the mont Numbers of Tubes and are now being used ountry. You may never tunity to buy them for n the sale: e Kanns—Fourth Floor THE EVENING Last Day—W ednesday Demonstration and Sale $1.75 “TONTINE” Window Shades $1.59 —The well known Dupont Torf- tine Shades, made of a water proof, crackless cloth in white and colors. Mounted on guar- anteed Hartshorn rollers. They are not hurt by sun or rain— can be scrubbed with soap and water and do not wrinkle and crack. Kann's—Third Floor. Special Sale Sanitary Goods 25¢ ea. .~—The collection includes: ~—Sanitary Belts. ~—Sanitary Step-ins ~—Sanitary Aprons ~—Bandeaux, sizes 30 to 36. ~Velvanap Sanitary Napkins, 25¢ box. f Kann's—Street Floor. Longer Length Washable Fabric Gloves $1.00 —This year the length of the glove stamps it as new and Mexican, cedsr and Havana, with spear point self stitched backs. Sizes 51 to 8. Kann's—Street Floor. Children’s One and Two Piece Play Suits 97¢ Reg. $1.50 to $1.95 —These suits are remarkable values at the regular grr:oel, ‘They are neatly made of broad- cloth, pique, linene, crash and ligen. In plain or combination colors. One and two plece styles with long and short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6. Eann's—Second Floor. __These excelle ot fine mme‘mr dy hemmed rea neat Patterghy, @ dozen ... —Muskrat —Pony —Caracul —Sealine* $75 $129 to $178 Values —Think of securing a coat of such serviceable furs as those mentioned above, and such unusual values for only $75! They are all good styles, and the skins have been very cleyerly worked up, particularly in the muskrat coat. (*Sealine is Dyed Rabbit) Kann’s—Second Floor. Fine Silk Undies Specially Priced Step-ins $1.79 Slips Chemise Dance Sets —A dainty assortment of silk lingerie that will enable the smart woman to have an entire outfit of new garments, and still maintain her idea of economy. Graceful silhouette, smartly tailored and dainty lace-trimmed styles of flat crepe and crepe de chine in pastel shades. Slips also of rayon satin and rayon crepe, in street and pastel shades. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. A Special Lot of DeBevoise Corselettes In Sizes 34 to 42 $2.00 —Carefully tailored corselettes of fancy striped batiste and firm elastic—designed to fit a large proportion of average figures. A light- weight inner belt controls the body beloyi the waist. kins are nt nap! damask, . use, in ol e regular Specially '—Street Floor. Kann's—Second Floor., “Crystalline” Jewelry Is New! $1.00 to $2.95 Chokers Bracelets Pendants Earrings —Nothing could be lovelier or more than charming this new jewelry, It is light in weight and made of . twisted strands of pastel colored crystallized cords, plain or in combi- - nations. Also some styles combined with artificlal pearls. Kann's—Street Floor. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930. Printed Si FROCK For Women Who Require Sizes 42V to 52V $15 —The demure daintiness of the early days of the Nineteenth Century is reflected in the present day mode, in frocks that are as becoming to the larger woman as to her more slender sister. Lovely silk crepes in small designs on dark backgrounds give a quaintness that is especially charming. The normal waistline, the longer skirts with their even hemlines and new flattering necklines are all fa- vorable to the stout figure, Little touches of em- broidery enliven many of these new frocks. The popular backgrounds are— Brown Tan Navy Black Green Kann's—Second Floor. PRINTS Are Predominant "Plain Crepes a Close Second in This Large Collection of Dresses at $10 —The small patterned print is leading, and it iy exceptionally dainty, quaint and color- ful, but plain crepes are also popular, and shown in the new high shades, navy and black. Very graceful, made in the modified silhouette, which is becoming to almost any figure, and unusually attractive with clever new sleeves and new necklines, These new models fadopt the short waist, the wide flare, the capelet, jacket and bolero. In Sizes 14 to 46 Kann's—Second Floor. Léather Bagsin Large Variety e 81,49 —Delightful bags for the woman who demands smart- ness at a low price. Pouches and envelopes, vagabond and under-the-arm styles. Of calf, goatskin and novelty leathers, in black and fashionable colors. Neatly lined and fitted with inside purse and mirror, Eann's—Street Floor. Speéial Group—25 High- Grade Axminster RUGS Formerly Sold for $37.45—9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Ft. Sizes —Some of the best makes of rugs will be found in this special offering. The patterns and colors are unusually attractive. And you have a choice of the two sizes above, Seconds of $55 8.3x10.6 Size $32.95 —Although these rugs are termed “Sec- onds,” the imperfections are so slight you will have difficulty in finding the flaws. They are all seamless, in good patterns and colors. Congoleum and Certainteed Felt-Base Rugs, $10.75 Grade Dropped Patterns and Seconds —8x12 and 9x101 ft. rugs, each in an in- dividual carton. All rugs in dropped pat- terns are perfect. The others are only ° slightly imperfect. * 2-Yard-Wide Felt-Base Floorcovering —Reg. 49c and 59¢ grades. New patterns p 20c C va in green, blue, tan, gray and rose color- ings. To be cut from ;ull rolls. Please bring floor measurements. Axminster Rugs, 9x12-ft. Size $34.95