Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SOCIETY (Continued From Thi i the former a descendant of Thomas Jefferson; and descendants of Presi- dent Monroe, Miss Maud Gouverneur, Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, the former of whom is a great-great-gran son of Monroe, and Prof. Albert Bush- nell Hart. Maj. Charles W. Freeman and Mrs. Preeman were hosts at the table of the California State Society, of which Maj. Freeman is president. Among those at the table were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chace and Miss Corinne Frazier. Kentucky State Society, Col. Allen Gullion, host; also Mr. and Mrs. Warren Akers and their guest, Mrs. Charles W. Allen; Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter, Col. F. E. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott and guest, Miss Bertha Bolling and guest, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Hol- comb, Miss Janney of Leesburg, Va., and guest; and Mrs. W. O. Owen. At the Southern -Society table, the | Page) president, Mr. J. Cloyd Byars, was host. | pe: North Carolina State Society, Capt. Percy W. Foote, U. S. N., president; | Mrs. John H. Small, vice president and Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, historian, were hosts; others at the table were Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman of North Carolina, Mr. John H. Small, Mr. John A. Livingston of the Raleigh News and Observer. For the Society of Mayflower Descen ants Mr. John Altheus Johnson, go ernor of the society, was host. ‘The division officers of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in the District of Columbia and other guests were seated at the table at which Mrs. Lucy Hooe Boggs presided, with M Richard A. Allen representing the pres dent of the United Daughters of the Confederacy chapters in the District, Mrs. Sadie Ford Hutton, who is out of the city. Arts Club to Have Cuban Envoy Honor Guest Tomorrow. ‘The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Orestes Ferrera, will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow eve- ning, and will talk on his recent book, “Macchiavelli.” Senor Ferrera has represented Cuba Nations and has taken a very active part in public_affairs in his country. Mr, and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti will be the hosts of the evening. Mrs. Cramton, wife of Representative Louis C. Cramton, will be the guest of honor at the meeting and luncheon of the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow morning at the Y. W. C. A. Repre- sentative Cramton will speak at the meeting on “The Scenic Beauties of the National Capital,” and will then return to the Capital. Mrs. Bowerman, president of the club, will be the hostess of Mrs. Cramton. ‘The Congressional Club will have as its guest of honor at the weekly tea Friday afternoon Miss Anna B. Gallup, curator, and Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, secretary of the Brooklyn Children’s Museum. The club will have a dance Tuesday evening, February 11, from 9 to 12 o'clock, in the club house at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Morgan ‘will not be at home Sunday afternobn, but they will observe their day at home Sunday afternoon, February 16, after 4:30 o'clock. There will be a reception and opening of an exhibition of Mr. Morgan's_more recent pictures in the Carlton Hotel, from 5 to 6 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Art Promoters Club of Washington. Cards have not been issued. Mr. Recaredos G. Durham was host Monday night at a supper dance at the New Idea Country Club in honor of Miss Susan Guignard of Columbia, 8. C, who is visiting her uncle, Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Among the other guests were Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Bina Day Deneen, Miss Catherine Taliaferro Yates, Miss Fay Beadle, Miss Mary Blake, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas Lee Woolwine, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Laura Varren, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Toften, Mr.- and Mrs. Reginald Goodhue Taber, Capt. and Mrs. Kinter, Mr. Charles Mason Remey, Mr. Charles W. Dewart, Dr. Arthur Alexander and Mr. Edwin C. E. Lord, Jjr. A seated supper was served after an attractive Egyptian ballet was given and several modern musical numbers ‘were heard. e | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Block of New York City have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain for several days. The Woman's National Democratic Club.will have as its guest of honor and speaker at its weekly forum lunch- eon Monday the Chinese Minister, Dr. ‘Wu, who will speak on China. Mrs. Fannie Lebowitz has issued cards |- announcing the marriage.of her daugh- ter Sally Anne to Mr. Louis J. Ros ‘Tuesday, January 29, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A, ‘Woodruff of Salt Lake City are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. F. E. Dayton of New York Ci is at the Carlton for s few days, a companied by Mrs. Watson Barratt, | also of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brad- 0% .GUDE'S GARDEN OF in the League of |M: E bury of New York have taken an apart- | ment at the Cavaler. } Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Hall of Re- vere, Mass., are at the Dodge Hotel for | several days. Mrs. Robinson Smith of New York City is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Gov. and Mrs. Graves o Attend Alabama Society Ball. The Alabama Society will entertain the Governor of Alabama and Mrs. Graves at its annual ball to be held at the Mayflower Friday evening. Among the list of prominent box- holders are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sykes, who will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sykes; Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy | Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt, | Dr. and Mrs. James T. Malone, Mr. and | Mrs. Goodwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. | M. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuill, | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Payette, Miss Olga Crandall |and Mr. Harry McCall. Col. G. W. Pratt is entertaining Miss Janet Jackson, Miss Margery Weltner, Miss Alma Day, Miss Marie Parsons, Miss Margaret Byers, Mr. Kelly Ship- y, Mr. A. O. Patterson, Mr. John | Wildman and Mr. Charles Pollard, son of Gov. Pollard of Virginia. Maj. and Mrs. John Elmore will have in their box Chief Justice of the Court of Claims F. W. Booth, Commissioner and Mrs. Gordon, Commissioner and | Mrs Newcomb, Col. and Mrs. Alan Gul- | lion, Miss Ruth Gullion, Mrs. S. 8. | Churchill, Miss Isabel Churchill and Mr. James Bertlis. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Sargent will en- tertain Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Staunton, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Willis and Mr. and Mrs. A, T. ‘Wins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beasley will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bayly, Maj. and Mrs. J. H. Ashcroft, | Judge and Mrs. John Small and Mr. O. | M. Leighton. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton have re- served a box for 12, their guests in- cluding Representative ai Mrs. Percy Quin, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lawrence, Col. Alan Crenshaw, Mrs. Elizabeth :Norfl]mp. Mrs. Grace Smythe, Maj. Ed- | ward Lawton and Mr. J. C. Owens. Other boxholders include Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Representative and Mi James V. McClintick, Dr. and . W. Hill, Mrs. John Hall Oxford and Miss Sue Fite Ramsey. Hostesses from the congressional set who are entertaining children at the series of educational puppet shows for children being given by Theodore Tiller, 2d, in the League of American Pen Women's club house in Stoneleigh Court Saturday at 11 and 2 o'clock, are Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Wal- lace S. Dempsey, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs, William C. Wright, Mrs. Eugene E. Cox, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs. Clyde Kell Mrs. Andrew Walters, Mrs. Ramseyer, Mrs. John Cable and Mrs. William G. Brantley. This group have also joined the long list of prominent patronesses for the shows. The shows which Mr. Tiller will present next Saturday at both per- formances are “The EIf and the Toad- %fifl: ”nnd “From the Depths of Fuji ‘The History Club at George Wash- ington University will give a benefit bridge party at the Burlington Hotel Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. This is one of the annus «ffairs of the club. ‘The proceeds of the party will be added to the Swisher testimonial fund, which is to be used to buy books for the his- tory alcove in the university library. This fund was begun several years ago as a testimonial to the long and faith- ful services rendered to the univer- sity by Dr. Charlé8 Clinton Swisher, now professor emeritus of history. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is composed of Miss Ora Mar- shino, chairman; Miss Edith Haydon, Miss Anne Rosenthal, Miss Mildred Conklin, Miss Lindsey Duvall and Miss | Moody Hull. | C. William | Valentines - For Everybody You Know 5c to %1 Bridge—Play-a-hand Box of 6 Hands, 75¢ A fascinating new way to learn bridge or improve your game if you are an expert— play the hand your own way, then open the sealed instructions by that supreme authority, MILTON C. WORK, and find out just how good or how bad you are. 75¢ for six evenings of enjoyment. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor $1.69 New Costume Jewelry, $1.29 200 necklaces in choker and long strand styles to top off 200 waiting costumes— massive designs in metal, simulating an- tique models—the new colors for Spring smartness in glass beads of varied styles. PALATS ROYAL—Main Floor Senorita Raquel Ahumada of Santi- ago, Chile, and a graduate of the Uni- | versity of Chile, is at the Dodge Hotel | before taking up her duties as instruc- | tor of Spanish at George Washington | University. Senorita Ahumada has been | studying at Vassar College for two | years, where she received her master's | degree last June. Mrs. F. H. Hollister of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., has taken an apartment in_the Wardman Park Hotel, where she plans to be for a month or more. Mrs, Hol- lister will go to New York before return- {Ing to her home in the West, An illustrated talk on the develop- |ment of the municipal center of | Washington will be given by Mr. Albert | L. Harris, city architect, at the artists’ | tea, in the studio of the District of Co- lumbia League of American Pen Women, at 1706 L street northwest, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The occasion will also open an exhibit of the work of Miss Blondell Malone. Miss Clara Hill will receive the guests. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has loaned her ball room to the committee for Thurs- |day evening, March 6, when Mr. | Maxim Karolik will give a benefit coi cert for the Russian ceiles now in Bul- |garia. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie is | chairman of the local committee, Mrs. | Walter R. Tuckerman chairman of pa- | tronesses and Mr. Howard Moran is treasurer. | —_— Chain stores are being established in Switzerland. . MELO- 2 DIES” EVERY THURSDAY EVE- & NING OVER STATION Four Flower Shops at Your Service $1 Flacons of Hudnut Scents, 50c ! For your purse, Hudnut's perfumes in the most feminine of floral odeurs—rose, vio- let and lily of the valley. You will want one of each at this special price, for differ- ent costumes, different occasions. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor For Spring Ensembles New Daytime Bags, 2.95 Back-strap, pouch and zipper styles—in genuine snake, snake grain and genuine calf—snake-trim to match the shoes—com- bination color effects in black, green and red, with beige—the smart new enamel clasps, some set with marcasite. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor In Modernistic Style G STREET AT ELEVENTH Spring Sale! Handkerchief “Linon” Dresses WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 130, The PALAIS RGYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 W hil D Take a Peek at These Tiny Necessities for Baby Day If you are one of those people who love to shop for children you can indulge that delight- ful weakness here on Baby Day with small strain on the pocketbook. Other Specials Cuddly wrapping blankets, pink and blue, 30x40......39%¢ Genuine $1.95 Beacon Blan- kets, 36x50, boxed Colored Crib Sets, sheet and case, pink or blue, set....88c Infants’ Flannette Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos, 2 for §1 Red or White Rubber Sheets and Lap Pads .....2 for $1 Carter’s Rayon Wool-and- Cotton Shirts and Bands, all 5izes ......e00.......2 for $1 Quilted Pads, 17x18..5 for $1 Machine-made Dresses, Ger- trudes to match, daintily lace- finished at neck and sleeves, some embroidered.. 2 for $t Handmade Dresses, of fine batiste, dainty embroidery, $1 40-Piece Layette Shirts 2 Pair Hose nds 2 Quilted Handmade Dresses 2 Quilted lannette 1 Baby Bi 1 card Pins i 1 Powder va lannette Gertrude Red Star Rubber Sheet PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor 2F rappers 3 Elannetie’ Gowns 1 s 1 Diapers Blankef Sacaue / Still They Come—More $2.95 Adorable Brother and Sister Suits, 1.95 In Jack Tar style, each with lanyard and the shrillest of whistles; fashioned of durable cotton pique, in maize, green and blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Toddlers’ Dresses 119 pliqued in contrasting blue, d some with little miss may be fresh as a flower. $1.95 Rayon-and-wool Sweat- ers and Sacques, soft as a kitten Hand-embroidered ~ Madeira Pillow Slips of fine linen, 1.39 Smart Print Dresses 511 Here are all the Spring 1930 details in a price for every girl and woman. But after that, we can’t help whispering of gracefully circular skirts, cape ef- fect, molded hips and closely fitting bodices, shawl and cowl collars, in the new small floral and geometric prints. Style, quality, fabric, of course! Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 50. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor If You’ve Waited Till Now— Smartly Styled Fur-Trimmed It’s to be a wash frock season—and these are what you’ll want | 1.95 Crisp, fresh frocks to brighten the dullest February day— gay, colorful frocks to wear in the garden and outdoors later on—that’s what you'll find in this smart, pretty collection. Some have hand-drawn hemstitching, some have ‘ap- pliqued effects or contrasting pipings, all have the new length, wearable skirts and generous hems. te . each enchanting colors! Sizes 16 to 46 Wash Dresses—Third Floor Here they are! “Kitchenette Pajamas” For Lounging or Sleeping too Special Value 1'98 Designed of crisp cotton prints, broadcloths. crepes, and novelty ray- ons—convenient to wear during household tasks, quickly laundered, these attractive pajamas are smart to “slip on” in the morning. Tuck-in, coat ensemble, Vaga- bond, Farmerette, and pert bolero styles, sizes 16 to 50. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor nile green . . . blush . . . maize blue...orchid...rose... ¥ Early Spring chic economically attained clever adaptations of the peasant bonnet mode. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor COATS Handsome 9.50 Recently $59.50 coats of fine quality broad- cloths in black or the correct colors. Smart Felt and Straw Combinations Just the thing for February—soft, light felt with insets and appliques of flexible straw— e Dainty ‘Hand-Painted Bridge Pad s, 25¢ Charming Dutch, Venetian and modern scenes, delicately hand-painted. opportunity to stock up fo A splendid r parties, prizes, and that unexpected gift, at a ridiculously low price. PALAIS ROYAL— Main Floor 75¢ VALUE NOXZEMA Ski Beautiful new boudoir jar contains twice as much as 50c jar An exceptional value— double the amount of for 49c n Cream $1 Bath Salts, 59c One of the new triangular shaped modern- istic vases of crystal bound in black, filled with Dermay’s enchanting BATH FRA- GRANCE. Smart looking on your bath shelf, and equally smart on your bedside table when empty. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor cream you ordinarily get for 50c—and in a beauti- ful new jar. Every detail definitely dates these rich wraps 1930—flares, godets, inverted pleats, some straightline, in black, tan, dark brown, green and navy with sumptuous collars of caracul, red fox, wolf, Mendoza beaver and marmink. For women and misses. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W, Phone Natl. 4278 Other Flower Shops at 5016 CONN. AVE. 1102 CONN. AVE. Col. 3103 Decatur 3146 For a clearer, softer, lovelier complexion use Noxzema as a powder base or massage it into skin at night. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor 3103 14th ST. N.W. Cleveland 1226