Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) ‘Washington for a visit and are stay- ing at the Wardman Park Hotel. The Men's Club of St. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church, at Sixteenth and Newton streets, will en- tertain the members of the parish to- night at a reception in Dudley Hall of the parish house in honor of the rector, Dr. George Fiske Dudley, who is com- pleting the thirty-seventh year of his rectorate in this parish. In the re- ceiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Dudley will be the other honor guests, Senior Warden J. C. Williams and Mrs. Wil- liams, Junior Warden Maj. Edwin F. Riggs and Mrs. Riggs and Vestrymen Judge G. M. Husted, Mr. George B. Selden, Dr. M. A. English, Mr. Willam E. Richardson, Mr. Z. D. Blackistone, Mr. J. Elvans Mayfield, Mr. Harry P. White, M-. Rdward S. Dawson and their wives. Arts Club to Have Interesting Program Tonight. Mrs. Helen McGraw Chambers, pianist, will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club this evening, and will zive a program of classic and modern compositions. Mrs. Chambers, who is now completing her scholarship work under Sklarensky at the Peabody Con- servatory, last year attended the Cor- tot master class in Paris. Mr, Row- Jand Bibbins will be the host. At the concert to be given for mem- bers and guests at the University Club this evening the program will be given by Mr. Kurt Hetzel, pianist, and Mr. Bernhard G. Spille, tenor, accompanied by Mr. Paul Whitney Fishbaugh, pianist. Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, chair- man of the entertainment committee, will be master of ceremonies. A num- ber of dinner parties will be given at the club preceding the concert. Follow- ing the entertainment the artists will be the guests of honor at a supper arranged by the board of governors. Miss Janet Murray, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Lilla Lynn and Miss Mary Martha Wren will act as ushers at the “Salon Sutro” tomorrow afternoon in the Carlton Hotel at 4 o'clock. Mr. Harold Morris is the composer to be presented. He will play his violin | ta with Miss and S";:.fo solo of his own and Charles T. Griffes. Songs he sung by Mr. George Rogers, Illurlnc‘e Sharp will play Griffes’ poem for flute. This interesting series is under the dl.nwuhhed pat tt Mitchell, Lady Isabella Howard, Frau von Prittwitz, Mrs. William How- | Rh¢ ard Taft, Mme. Peter, Mme. Van Royen, | Robe; Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. W. Sin- clair Bowen, Mr. W. Le Roy Coghill of New York, Miss Mary Cryder, Mrs. Reginald de Koven of New York, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon of Philadelphia, Mrs. Prank S. Hambleton of Baltimore, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. Hugo A. Koehler of St. Louls, Mrs. Edward Mac- Dowell of Peterborough, Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin of New York, Mr. Frank Noyes, Mr. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Richard H. Pleasants of Baltimore, Mrs. Ben- jamin Prince of New York, Mrs. M. B. Schirmer of New York, Mrs. Townsend Scott of Baltimore, Mrs. Joseph' M. Stoddard, Mrs. Otto Sutro, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Haw- kins Willlams of Baltimore and Mr. Hugh H. Young. Cards may be had of the Misses | Sutro at 2230 California street or at the Carlton Hotel. Among those who will attend the concert Saturday evening which Miss Zenaide Hanenfeld will give of “ether music” through the new RCA-Theremin are the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Clau- del, the Belgian Ambassador, Prince de Ligne; the Ambassador of Turkey, Ah- med Mouhtar Bey, and the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi. Others who will attend the concert are the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Quesada; the Minis- ter of South Africa and Mrs. Louw, the charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Leiva, the military attache of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Zuloaga, Dr. Hrdlicka, Dr. and Mrs Stanley White, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bush-Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Mr. Percy Atherton. Interest in the Junior Theater is evi- denced by the number of new members which_daily increases its supporters. Mrs. William Howard Taft, in spite as] B. | lectures al 1iE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. of the illness of the Chief Justice, [Kay, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. H. W. Wun?tlme wdn; to send her name as | Witcover, Miss Roberta Tull, Mrs. D. J. & Junior Theater member, and while she will not attend the performances Saturday in person, will entertain a 8Toup of friends by proxy. O&en who have joined the Junicr Theater are Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. U. 8. Grant, 3d; Mrs. Edmund Dormer eem, Mrs. Robert Mattingly, Mrs. Tt S. Pickins, Mrs. F. A. D. Han- cock, . Gerritt S. Miller and Mrs. Brainerd Parker. ‘The Junior Theater will open its 1930 Season with two performances on Sat- urday in the Belasco of “The Ivory Door,” by A. A. Milne. Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., is chairman of the committee of the Junior League of w in charge of the series of being given under the league’s Monday afternoons in the Willard Hotel. The list of patronesses for the events include Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. John Phillip Hill, Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton, Mrs. William A. Jardine, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. John R. Willlams and Mrs. David L. Wing. The first lecture will be given Mon- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the small ball room at the Willard, when Mr. Kurt Hetzel, well known conductor and pianist, will give an illustrated lecture on Wagner. Much interest is being shown in these lectures, which are given for the benefit of the league'’s hospital fund. Mrs. Gillett, wife of Senator Fred- erick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, will be the honor guest Saturday for the | meeting of the Political Study Club, to| be held in the Washington Club. ! Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-] chusetts, the speaker for this occasion, will be introd Bischoff. " Senator Walsh's subject is to be “Our American Government.” Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton will present Miss Mabel New Williams, violinist, accom- K. g:nled by Miss Beulah Beverly Cham- rs. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Representa- tive Dan Sutherland of Alaska, and Mrs. Frank Shortall, niece of the Rep- resentative. Others assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, | Mrs. Harry M. Packard, Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Mrs. Eugene R, Woodson, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. Mrs. Bruce Baird is the president of the club and wil be the presiding hostess for the meeting. Miss Mary Ingraham Henry has ac- cepted the chairmanship of the debu- tante committee for the Society Horse Show to be held Saturday afternoon and evening, March 1, at the Riding and Hunt Club. Others on Miss };:n;y s committee are Miss Isabel Lamberton, Miss Junia Culbertson, Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Eliza- beth Beall, Miss Katherine Brown. Ml]ss Marie Williams, Miss Dorothy Nichols. Miss Ruth Guilion and Miss Fenella Castanedo. Mrs. Frank M. Andrews is chairman of the show committee. The girls will sell programs and favors at both performances, and will also be in charge of the refreshments which will be served at the conclusion of each show. United States Marines will act as ushers at the show, as has been the custom in past years. An interesting feature has been arranged by Mrs. Lutz Wahl, one of the most active members of the committee, a raffle at which a very beautiful plece of costume jewelry will be sold to the highest bidder. A gift of one of Washington’s merchants, the proceeds will go toward the fund for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' club house, at Eleventh street and Massachusetts’ avenue. The Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Glee Club Association has a_concert scheduled at the Willard for February 25. Mr. Vincent Paul Walters of Catholic University is in charge of the arrangements. Dr. Essenberg Honor Guest of Women’s Alliance. Dr. Christine Essenberg, head of the luced by Mrs. Gertrude|school in Damascus for Syrian girls, will speak at the Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church in Pierce Hall tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. An invitation is extended to visitors. RAPERII-'T;Sl spetifiea- estimates No exchanges No refunds All sales final hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. — BETWEEN F & G i A—Black or bro French Sale price slip-on— cardigan— skirt suits n nntelo)' $4.95 French Antelope Calfskin, Morocco Lizardskin Pinseal Embroidered silk crepe Afternoon Bags Tapestry Bags *Simulated. Fitted Travel Cases All imported B—Brown ante- ot AR B e £ 48 Fine Knitted Frocks 39.95 one-piece sport frocks Fine cashmere yarn weaves to be found only in exclusive shops . . . solid colors. misses . .. 14 to 38, Navy Red Tan checks, ‘diagonal tweeds, zephyr weaves, jersey, Tuck-in and bodice skirt types. styles for business, travel, school, sports Trig, tailored « .. for women and Green Brown Black-and-White Philipsborn—Main Floor / *Seed Pearl Evening Bags *Crystal-beaded Evening Bags lope; gold trim. Sale = price 50 ot $9.9o Tremendous Handbag Leads Friday Clean-up Events 300 Bags taken from regular stock For quick disposal Friday « « . average Sale Prices, $1.49 to $9.95 A wonderfully interesting and diversified collec- tion of Philipsborn fine quality handbags . . . in- cluding styles that have been the season’s best sellers at their regular prices. Exceedingly smart types ... even Philipsborn imports included. Every bag a buy at its sale price. . Bags for every daytime and evening occasion! . STYLES: Frameless Double top handle Flopover envelope Top-strap, envelope Pouch, Zipper Underarm Reversible two-way handle Small, Medium, Large and travel sizes, Philipsborn’s—Main Floor %;Brow’;l 0;: bla;:k antelope w gol andle. Sale price $3.95 Only one of a kind . . . Beautifully appointed cases, gold filled fittings. In Morocco, Pinseal, Ecrase . in tan, French blue,hbllck. Overnight, week end Choice . . No exchanges No refunds All sales final Selling Off their original prices DETAILS—COLORS: ~ Marcassite clasps Carnelian, crystal Silver or Gold touches Snake chain handles Black, Brown Navy, Green Blonde, Tan Grey, Wine, Red Pastels, White, for evening color metal reduced for clean-up. . . imported . . . $19 D—Tan calfskin. Sale prive. .. oovieis $7.95 One Hundred Sweaters Sixty s Friday at Slip-overs . checks, tweeds. - . cofit styles . . . Crew necks, V necks . . Forty s Friday at in silk-and-wool, . all sharply reduced for Friday clean-up. Browns Blues Reds 2 . e 80 High-Grade Frocks Reduced to New Low Prices to Clear Quickly Friday Original Selling Price Is Entirely Disregarded Every Dress Now MUCH LESS THAN 14 PRICE Choice Friday 38. Friday $38. 2. .. Black chiffon simple, elegant . . ...size 44 s Princess . . . size 44 . Green satin evening dress . . - Flat chifion afternoon dress, sweetheart rose dahlia . . . size 38 . . . Friday, $38. .. Peach satin evening dress .. 10 Exclusive Dresses .size 42.. .. 40 Dresses *19 Evening frocks in chiffons and crepes . . . pastels . . . Afternoon models in fishnet, crepe, chiffon, Jisize 38 . - .. jeweled bishop sleeve . . . - 16, 18 . .. Friday, $38. 2... Moire evening dresses . . sizes 20, 16 . . . Friday, $38. 1. .. Black-and-gold metallic brocade . Friday, $38. “lat chiffon . . . tomato red . . . high-belted . Friday, $38. 1. .. Sport or Traveltweed frock tweed . . . size 38 . . . Friday, $38. . eggshell, pale blue . . draped . . . imported Philipsborn—Second Floor georgette . . blonde, dahlia, reds . . . lines, touches of lace. turier types . panne, tweeds, evening . . . site beadings . . dark beige, brown, simple 25 Dresses 29 Smart models, including cou- . . chiffon, velvet, flat crepes, fishnets, for afternoon, street, real laces, exqui- . 14t0 2. Tans Capucine Philipsborn—Main Floor Greens Black-and-White Y T 25 Coats For women and misses at a new low price Friday 350 The opportunity of the season to invest in a high-grade coat at the cost of an ordinary grade. Luxurious collar and cuff sets of wolf, caracul, jap fox, mar- mink. Mostly all-black . ..a few brown. De- veloped in the season’s finer coatings . . . crepe lined . . . beautifully tailored throughout. Straightline and flare models. .. sizes 14 to 44. \ Philipsborn—Third Floor. s Rt Luncheon #ill be served following the meeting. A card party under the auspices of the Rector's Ald Soclety of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, at New Hampshire la‘\;xs:::'flng ;1 ze:‘;m' will be held in the m‘g:onw “mmloonl‘.(?m 2 to 6 o'clock to- onesses include Mrs. J. J. Dimon, the Misses Tilson, Mrs. Andrew San- ford. Mrs. Willlam Ravenel, Mrs. J. S. Poole, Mrs. Blanch Hammond, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Frank Conway, Mrs. C O. Stevens, Mrs. Malcolm Laws, Mrs. E. A Laws, Mrs. E. H. Rau, Mrs. Harry k“;g;‘#fi l;\ldrs. "Al;hrgmu J. Horne, Mrs. % , Mrs. iss Alfee Cruickshanks, © udloV and M Mrs. Edgar T. Brown will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at an aviation section meeting at the Wom- en's Clty Club, when the honor guests will be Lieut. Noble Shilt, U. S. M. C., ground instructor of the District of Co- lumbia Air Leglon; Lieut. W. C. Buell. flight instructor, and Mr. Alva Sole, president of the District of Columbia Air Legion, who will make short talks on aviation. Other guests of honor will be Mr. T. J. Waggy and Mr. J. A. Shaw. founders of the D. C. Air Legion, and Mr. Ernie Page, aviation editor of a local paper. Lieut. Ralph Barnaby, the only Navy glider Pllot, wil describe the recent glider flight from the dirigible Los Angeles, The Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity will nold {ts regu- lar biennial banquet this evening in the Arlington Hotel. In attendance will be the active members of the chapter and a number of candidates for - bership. The officers of the !oetm- ternity are Mr. Melvin 1. Herold, chan- cellor; Mr. Harry J. Anslinger, vice chancellor, and Mr. Harold T. Stowell, vice chancellor. A card party will be given by Beta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority ysuur- day evening in_the Chestnut Farms Auditorium, at 2103 Rhode Island ave- nue northeast, at 8 o'clock. 1215 G St. The on FOX SCARFS Beautiful Neckpieces Sensationally Low in Price We're forcing Business under pressure of Values that set the pace in Washington. Fox Scarfs Red, Brown, Beige, Platinum, Pointed, Blue h A complete line of CHOKERS is also embraced in the sale, show- ing equally as great values. Stone Marten, Baum Marten, Hudson Bay Sabl. ALL FUR COATS AT HALF AND LESS t Budget Payments An informal exhibition and tea will | be held from 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the studio of Miss Clara Hill, Washington sculptor, at 6 Dupont circle. Mrs. Horace Peaslee and Miss Mary Lamberton will pour. Mrs. Virginia Hunter of 1537 Monroe street northwest was hostess at a lunch- eon and bridge party given by the Bonne Heure Club in the red room of the Cairo Hotel today. Mrs. Hunter | was assisted by Mrs. Donald Reed. | The second travelogue tea was given yesterday in the Hay-Adams House be- (Continued on Fourth Page.) A Large Selection’ of Valentines of individuality WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS SRRHONERS® AYP 1421 F St. FEBRUARY SALE now in progress, is replete Witll many fine and distinctive items, all at those attractive Prices Wl‘llCl’l l'xave made our Sale an event easerly awaited Ly our customers. Lhe items men~ from $185.00 PERSIAN MOSULS $20.00 2 $50.00 Ferndown — 9, $5.00 per sq. yd. Special Heavy Pile Broadloom — 9, 12/, 15’ and 18’ wide, $6.50 per sq. yd. Saxony — 9', 10'-6" and 12’ wide, $9.50 per sq. yd. Imported Lascony — 9, 10'-6", 12/, 13'-6", 15" and 18’ wide, $10.00 per sq. yd. AXMINSTER RUGS $35.00 10 $49.50 6'x9' $55.00 INDIA & CHINESE RUGS tioned below will convey a slislu idea of the importance of the savinss. () O:riental Rugs HANDWOVEN TURKISH RUGS ¥z 9'x12' 9%x 12! $110.00 $175.00 - $300.00 LARGE SIZE CHINESE RUGS 10’ x 14’ and 12' x 18’ $395.00 70 $900.00 SCATTER SIZE RUGS ORIENTAL MATS EMBROIDERED NAMDAS: $10.50 7 $35.00 $13.50 9" x 12’ C arpe tin gs BROADLOOM SEAMLESS £ 10'- 6", 12’ and 15’ wide, NARROW WIDTHS Figured Axminster 27" wide — $2.25 to $6.00 per yard. Figured Worsted Wilton 27" wide — $ to $6.00 per yard. .75 Hooked Rug Carpet and Saxony Frieze 27" wide — $7.25 per yard. Plain Velvet 27" wide — $3.25.t0 $5.50 per yard. Domestic Rug.s | WILTON RUGS 9" x 12 $65.00 20 $125.00 REPRODUCTIONS of ORIENTAL RUGS 9 x12 $125.00 1 $190.00 (G ) 9x12 W.&J.SLOANFE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 'Wm-Rosendorf 9285