Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Series of Official Functions Will Start This Evening With Dinner Party © in the White House. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover will B Compiiment 0. the Tembers N me TS of the cabinet, the first of the 2 series of state entertainments “cheduled for this season. J Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, will receive tomor- Tow in her apartment at the Mayflower, and will have with her Mrs. mas R. Marshall, widow of the former Vice President, and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow of the former Secretary of Agriculture. Assisting Mrs. Gann will be Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. James G. Strong, Mrs. Sidney A. Clo- man, Mrs. Wilson Prichett, Mrs. Alice Smoot, Mrs. A. F. Cordon, daughter of Senator Smoot; Mrs. Paul E. Haworth, daughter !wn(: Mrs, Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Henry L. Doherty and Mrs. Charles P. George, daughter of the Vice President and | niece of the hostess. The wives of cabinet members will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the “ first timo this season and will also receive Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 10. They will then discontinue their receptions until the first Wednes- day in January. The receptions will h last until 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, will have with her tomorrow afternoon at Woodley, 3000 Cathedral avenue, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Castle and Mrs. Francis White, wives of the three Assistant Secretaries of State. Mrs. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, will be assisted in her home, 1620 Belmcnt street, by Mrs. Frederick H. Payne and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wives of the Assistant Secretaries of ‘War, who will preside at the tea table, and the Army debutantes who will be with Mrs; Hurley include Miss Margene Musser, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Eliz- abeth Pillsbury, Miss Virginia Ashburn, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Beatrice Pat- ton and Miss Katharine Kingman. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, will receive in her home at 84 Kalorama Circle, and will have with her ‘wives of officials of the Justice Depart- ment, Mrs. Thomas D. Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. G. ‘Youngquist, Mrs. Seth W. Richardson, Mrs. Claude Branch; Mrs. Charles Rugg, Mrs. Charles T: S'sson and Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, will receive in her apartment in Wardman Park. Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary of Navy, will be at home in her resi- at 2221 R street, and will have Mrs. Davis 8. Ingalls, wife of Assistant _Secretary of the Navy; ‘William V. Pratt, Mrs. Keith Mer- and Miss Mabel Boardman. . Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of terior, will receive in her apart- t at the Mayflower, and will be as- by Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, wife Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrrs. Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mme. Van Kaa- ‘Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of R R at the wer, an have presiding at the tea table Mrs. Hoch, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Samuel R. McKelvie, Mrs. Frank H. Hoffman, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice ‘was the honor guest Henry at lunch- included Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde ur M. 3 Mrs. William E. fham, Mrs. of Representative and Mrs. | Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. S, Wallace Dempsey, Senora de Chevaller, Mrs. Edgar Ridley McLean, erty, Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, Mrs. Simon Boliver Buckner, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. John M. Wier, Mrs. Frank W. Mongdell, Miss Alida Henriques, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Davenport White, Mm‘b rles H. Le Fevre, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, m. John J. Hamilton, Mrs. Peter A. Ty, 8. Hi ning Johnson, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen, Mrs, Everett Mrs. Sanders, . les Carroll Glover, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. Edwin P. MorTow, Mrs. David du B. Gaillard, Mrs. Marie Tyler McCermick, Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Freeman Marsh, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Absalem Waller, Mrs. L. D. Card- well, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Arthur C. Ducat, Mrs. E. C. Branden- burg, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Edward H. Conger, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs, Atherton Seidell, H. Neu- 3 bert, Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs. Willlam H. Shir- Cliff, Mrs. E. C. Owen, Mrs. Jack Haye Mrs. Genevieva E. Burch, Mrs. Willia T. Davis, Mrs. Richard H. Lane, Mi SALE_AND DISPLAY HAND-PAIN:TED CHINA ter ELENORA 7, 601 East Capitol @ki"ip-l.ouiSe 1727 L. St. N.W. Further Reductions Going Out of Business 35 Hats at $1.00 Other Hats at $2.50, $5, $7.50 and $10.00. - Slight charge will be made for alterations and delivery. Also Gowns at Half Price. Costume Jewelry Greatly Reduced “Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. AUTO ROUTE 27 Or TPour Corners Bus out 16th Street or Georgia Ave. ot IS \THE VIENNA YOUTH MASK? ® There is no secretabout it, the truth itself is so impressive. The Vienna Youth Mask stimulates the circulation, producing health os Nature herself does, through a constantly renewed blood supply. The amazing value of this treatment lies in the depth to which it penetrates, causing the blood to flow in a rich purify- ing stream to underlying tissues and muscles ... charging them with new youth and vigor. Concentrated on the face and neck, itis as though electric energy were poured into your very veins. Fresh blood flushes the surfaces, carrying away impurities. The skin is cleared and brightened. Best of all, there comes an exuberant, glad-to-be-alive feeling, a freedom from fatigue that is the true measure of health. In its new “differential” form the Vienna Mask has a flexibility which makes it possible to focus treatment .1om,one’s weakest spafs...the lines at the side.of the mouth, puckery places under the eyes, sagging contours. It is as though L the finger of youth touched, and revived, every spot threatened " by age. But you must see for yourself, isit Miss Arden’s Salons and talk to the trained Diathermic Nurse whose whole time is devoted to work ‘with the Mask. She will tell you in detail ex- actly what it has done for others...and what it cen do for you. For ont appointment et the hour you prefer, please felephone Decotur 2040 ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. WEWYOR. ¢ PAUS, « IONDON & BERUN. & EOME - MADRD @Plisabed Arben, ioi0 Envoy and S de Ferrara Making Brief in New York: ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will return to Washis ‘Thursday morning from New York, where they went to attend several social functions. Ambassador of Germany -and ‘The 8 Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will entertain a small company at dinner - | this evening at the embassy in honor of the members of the German team who won blue ribbons in the National Horse S8how held recently in New York, including Capt. Baron von Wald¢nfels, PFirst Lieut. Baron von Nagel, Lieut. Hasse and Lieut. Momm, who arrived at the Willard this:morning and will re- main until tomorrow. ‘The German officers will attend the dance given by Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair this evening at Grasslands. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will rturn to the Capital tomorrow -after spending last night in Philadelphia, where he attend- ed a dinner given by the St. Andrews Society of that eity. ‘The Ambassador will go to New York - |ister of Greece, has returned Lady Lindsay is not expected turn fo the Capital until Christmas, Mme. , wife of the Min- to the Capital after spend! & few days in New Yok, o = ‘The charge d'affires of Egypt, All Ismail Bey, was host Sunday evening ;| #¢ & stag supper in honor of members of the Gridiron Club. In the company were Mr, Charles S. Groves, president of the Gridiron Clul Mr. PFrank J. Hogan, Mr. Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal, D. C.; Mr. Ulric Bell, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Mr. Walker S. Buel, Mr. Thomas W. Brahany, Grid- iron Club “skit” writer; Mr. J. Harry Cunningham, secretary of the Gridiron Club; Mr. J. Maxon Cunningham, as. s'stant secretary of the Gridiron Club; Mr. Jay G. Hayden, Mr. George R. Holmes, Mr. Charles P. Light, secretary of the Alfalfa Club; Mr. Herndon Mor- sell, Gridiron Club Committee; Mr. H. Tudor Morsell, Mr. Arthur B. Pierce, Mr. Henry Lichfleld West, Mr. George H. Wilson and Mr. James L. Wright. Also among the guests were Dr. Jan charge d'affaires of Czecho- Mr. Wallace Murray and Mr. the Sf De) Talks on PaintingsBy Ada Rainey Art Editor of the Washington Post Special on_Biennial Exhibition at Corcoran Gallery, Dec. 6. at 10:30 Following_Talks, Corcoran Gallery, Dec. 13 eer G 20 T (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT DINNER DANCES In the Louis Seize room every evening from 7 to 9 (with service, $1.50 perscn or a la carte serv- ice). Supper ses- sion, 10 till 1 (50~ cent couvert, ez cept Friday, Satur- flf, Sunday and holidays, $1). Lowe-Nevins RERRA « Paul Fidelman Directing SATURDAY NIGHT - DANCES Special dinner, $2, starting at 8, including couvert, Supper a la carte, $1 couvert. Dinner patrons may remain and dance through supper without charge. I’NO"J! ROBERT KENL FOR RESERVATIONS cAdams 0700 - J BdJones & (0 - The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street N. W. Between 12th and 13th pEPE S1LEEROCKS EVENING GOWNS Be Here Wednesday at 9:15 O’clock Annual Downstairs Store Dress Sale Evening Frocks—Street—Afternoon—Sports Business—Suniday Nite—Bridge Frocks 5¢ Senator and Mrs. Lee 8. Overman of | North Carolina are at the Shoreham Hotel, where they hav part- mentfor the Winter.© e o & Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Dela- ware was the honor guest at a luncheon yesterday at the Willard, of a group of Republican delegates from his State who came to Washington to see him take his oath of office at the opening of Congress yesterday. The company in- cluded Senator John C. Townsend, Regermnuuve Robert G. Huston, Mrs. Robert P. Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. Wal O. Stack, Mr. Isaac T. McClure, Mr. ?('}Emfli “M H. Wilson, Mr. James R. , Mrs. and 3 i Beatty, Miss —Elsabett Bultock M ) CREERON 614 12th .St. Clearance Sale of Large and Small Head Size Hats, 1.00—1.95 To make room for Xmas novelties, we have reduced our hat stock away below cost. STy ’ McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. DI. 3211 Drapes & Curtain Specials for Wednesday 36-in.dp|ain and self-figured otted marquisette, special, yngi i ] 5c 48-in. rayon mar- auisetie; sisai BN, 45¢ 40-in. celanese taffeta, first quality; all colors, 31.00 50-in. shiki silk, sun- 51.25 fast; special, yard. . Finest quality silk damask, a real $5 value, 32.95 special, yard Tailored and ruffled $ 1.25 curtains, special, pair 'SPECIALIZIN( —in fine draperies, slip covers, uEholan, win- dow s , lamps, floor coverings, gift and special furniture. B e S et e e e Dresses that must be seen to be appreciated Styles and Qualities That You Will Be Amazed to Find At This Unheard-of Price Some of these drgsses would -~ sell regularly at $9.75 each Kvenlng Street Afternoon Business Sunday Nite Rridge ¥roeks Plentrd Skirts Cireular Wiy Tunies Holeros N Jacket Viffects Materials Combinations Tace Molre DOWNSTAIRS STORE NEW SILK resses in much te styles than Foa Wt " prrce” 9 27 Black, navy, and all SOCIETY. hiltpsborn ELEVENTH ST - BETWEEN Fas 0 FEATURED SELLING WEDNESDAY. 1000 PIECES $ .95 Fashioned Of PURE DYE PURE SILK Tailored or Trimmed With Fine Lace NAtional 1133 The House of Courtesy Step-Ins Blush Dancettes Teddies Tea Rose French Panties Eggshell As Prices Decline, Philipsborn Passes On the Savings to You Give Furniture for CHRISTMAS The Most Appreciated The Most Acceptgble The Most Lasting Of All Gifts--=A Few Examples Of Genuine Mahogany—All of Henderson Quality > AR TILT-TOP TABLES END VABLES Can always be placed effec- in Qh;.n:-du-n tively in any room...$18 to FOOTSTOOLS, $7.50 to $32 REVOLVING BOOK STAND Has stationary top, making it an excellent lamp table, to NEST TABLES, $23 to $36 SMOKING STAND! MARTHA WASHINGTON BEWING CABINET DUNCAN PHYFE Highly aceeptable to any COFFEE _TABLE, $17 woman ....$19.78 Other Coffee Tabl 16 Sewing Cabinets, $9.75 COLQNIAL SEWING TABLE Copies of antigues; $31 to $49 MAGAZINE RACKS, $10 to $18 TEA CARTS, $40 to $75 Gov. winPROP DESK A useful and attractive ad- piece . dition to any room. As low LAMPS AND SHADES K TURN-TOP TABLE wonderful wall DRUM TAILI'. Very popular mp to 8126 + BOOK-ENDS BEAUTIFUL MIRRORS Come in and see these and the many other beautiful pieces of furniture suitable for gifts. All are just as reasonable in price. James B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Drapi ‘ o tering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Stfeet—Phoies Din: 7677 - = L Ny M g aH tLH ny ALl « il ikt i ILh i Wy | + n {1 1l " "W 1l h¥i o