Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 19

-SOCIETY | HEAD OF COMMITTEE I . (Continued Prom Second Page) A * ant Secrefary of the Navy, will be at home to: afte.noon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock #t their home on Woodland drive. Receiving with Mrs. Ingalls will be Mrs. Charles Francis Adems, wife «f the Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. David F. Sellers, Mrs. Chaster Bolton, Mrs. John H. Towers and Mrs, Archibald Douglas. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, wife of the Assistant Solicitor cf the Treasury, entertained at the weekly Bridge Club meeting last evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Her guests included Mrs. E nest Ackerman, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. E. A. Tobey of Pitisburgh, Mrs. Will | Rodenberg, Mrs. Richard Lane, Mrs. James Carmalt and Mrs. Ralph Wil- | lams. Mr. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant ' Attorney General in charge of customs, has arrived in Washington from New ;{urk City, and is stopping at the Carl- on. The Controller General of the Cur- | rency and Mrs. J. R. McCarl are now | at the Shoreham Hotel, where they will | make their home during the coming | * season. Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes will be at| home every Saturday afternoon, after | 4 o'clock, during the season. Mrs. Lee Leaves to Spend ‘Winter on Her Western Ranch. Mrs. Arthur Lee, who has been the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, in the latter’s apartment at 20: Connecticut avenue, will leave this eve ning for her home in Elkins, W. Va., for a week’s stay before returning to her ranch in Arizona for the Winter. Mrs. Lee spent the Summer in Elkins and was with Mrs. Elkins in her home in Vent- nor for the late Summer, and stopped in New York with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard P.| Johnston, in their home on Fifth ave- | nue, before coming to Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are in their home on Massachusetts avenue for a brief stay before sailing for the Orient and India, where they will spend an indefinite time. Mrs. John A. Hinckley will entertain at a dove dinner this evening in honor of Miss Virginia Peters, yhose marriage | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MRS. afternoon. HOMER HOCH, Wife of Representative Hoch of Kansas, chairman of the Hostess Committee of the Congressional Club and, with others, assisting at the tea at the club tomorrow | at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower following .the moning concert. Mrs. Albert Joseph McCartney, wife | of Dr. McCartney, minister of the Covenant-Fitst Church, will be “at | home” at Wardmap Park Monday | afternoons, December 8 and 15, from 4 | until 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George de Benneville | Reim of Edgewater Park, N. J., are passing some time at the Carlton. | 1 Miss Eunice Lee Evans has returned | from New York, where she has bcen | visiting her cousin, Miss Winifred Wit~ | ter, at the Plaza Hotel. | Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson en- | tertained informally last evening at | dinner in her apartment in Stoneleigh | Court when her guests numbered 10. Miss Rosa Hayes, debutante daughter of Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, was the honor guest of Mrs. Guy V. Norwood and her daughter, Miss Natalie Norwood, at | luncheon’ today at_the Willard. Mrs. Charles S Elliott entertained | a party at luncheon at the Shoreham | Hotel yesterday. | Miss Mary Dures Dawes, niece of | | the United States Ambassador to- the | Court of St. James, w hostess to a small com at the Wi Virginia State Soelety Opens Season Tomorrow Evening. ‘The Society of Virginia will hold its first entertainment and ball tomorrow evening. This will be held in honor of the two Senators and 10.Congressmen who represent the Old Dominion in the United States Congress. The Senators and Congressmen and the officers and the Executive Council and their wives will be in the receiving line. Repre- sentative Harry St. George Tucker will deliver & short address on “The Virginia Delegation in Congress.” President T. 8. Settle will announce some of the pians for the new vear. This will be followed by dancing and bridge will also be played. Each Ccngressman -and the soclety membership his district will be as- signed a separate box. A sponsor will assist in the introduction of the dele- gation. The sponsors are Mrs. Lena Epperly McDonald, queen of sponsors; Miss’ Frances Carter Linfoot, maid of spon- sors, Miss Lillian V. Morris, Miss Doug- lass Ross, Miss Lillian Fleming, Miss Virginia Faust, Miss Ann Graves Mc- Guire, Miss Lucy Caroline Hodges, Miss Hilda E. Neister, Miss Alyce Slemp and Miss Anna L. Hubbard. Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor attended Prints Gain Prominence in Winter’s Fashion Program Coming as a refreshing change after months of plain colors, prints for afternoon are being sought by those women who anticipate high fashion. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.; Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Rob: and Mrs. Sydney Cloman. Col. and Mrs. S. M. de Loffre enter- tained at dinner last night at 2400 Six- teenth street for Baron and Baroness von Below, Gen. Bellinger, Miss Hammond, Col. and Mrs. W. P. Chamberlain, Col. | In the Women's Salon Gown Shop M s. de Loffre was hostess at luncheon at the new Shoreham Hotel today in henor of Mrs. A. W. Morse, who with | Col. Morse, will <afl Snturday for Europe Col. H. R. MoGabe entertained | TR A e small party at luncheon yesterday at Distinctive printed jacket the Carlton. | frocks, in new motifs, | equally appropriate for THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1930. y at luncheon yesterday |the dinner last evening at the Willard rd. preceding the meeting of the Washing- ton Board of Trade. Among others at the dinner were Mr. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mr. George W. Offutt, Mr. P. O. Coffin, Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. George Hoover, Mr. R. A. Van Orsdel, Mr. E. C. Brandenburg, Mrs. Hans Hamilton, Mr. E. C. Graham, Mrs. H. C. Gretz, Mr. Ben Webster, Mr. Thomas Leetch, Mr. R. M. Pease, Dr. F. P. Grace, Mr. Ed- ward H. Colladay, Mr. Merle Thorpe, Mr. John Poole, Mr. Robert J. Cottrell, Mr. J. C. Koons, Mr. Samuel J. Pres- cott, Mr. W. B. Clarkson, Mr. W. W. Everett, Mr. C. T. Clagett and Mr. E. J. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner eatertained at dinner last evening in their home, when the guests included the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa, the charge d'affaires of El Salvador and Senora de Leiva, the first | secretary of the Costa Rican legatiom and Senorade Piza, the Egyptian con- sul in Washington, Mr. A.P.H-“ Senorita Maria Sacasa and Mr. and Mrs. Walter l(eyle. Mrs. Ida L. chll'ell entertained a company at luncheon n the m Hotel yesterday, when her "lfl in- cluded Mrs. Chester D. Swope, Mrs. David M: Houston, Mrs. C. H. Claudy, Mrs? John J. Bartram, Mrs. Harry Pack- ;I(':’.MMI’I. Lewis Turner and Mrs. Morris Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson have returned to Washington ‘and are now in their home, 1402 M street northwest, after a month's visit in North Carolina with relatives and doing some work among the rural school children. Mrs. Hugh Matthews entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the | company numbering 1 Mr. and Mrs. W N. Bosworth of FRIDAY SATURDAY ROSES CARNATIONS 75¢ a Doz Funeral Sprays, $2.00 $1618 H St. N.W. on H near 17th! ME. 8893 Delivery 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW, Friday...“Shopping Surprises” Tomorrew’s Amazing Feature . . . in This Anniversary Sale of . . . OATS « . « and like hundreds of women who have already attended this Event . . . you, too, can SAVE HALF YOUR COAT MONEY 36 Cunningham's Standard is Upheld Graceful silhouettes . . . with luxurious shawl _ collars ., . . large, square Paquin collars . . . inter- esting new cuffs. Every model is lavish in its nse of fashion’s favored furs . . . and . . . we remind | you again . . . they are coats that look as though they could be “any price” but $36. Sizes for Women and Misses BRIGHT FROCKS They Are the Anniversary Sale’s Bargain 775 Frocks with tunics, boleros, jackets . . . lace and transparent velvet trimming ... pleats, flares, balloon sleeves ... ALL. THE NEW style features are in this sale. Frocks in black, brown, green, winetone and bright . $2 and $3 to Mr. Walter Joseph Salmon, jr., will take place Saturday, while Mr. Salmon will be giving his bachelor dinner. Mrs. Wrisley Brown entertained a | company of 34 at luncheon today, in her | home on Wyoming avenue, in compli- | ment to her house guest, Miss Kathenn! Carl of Peking, China. ‘The former Minister of the Dominl- can Republic, M. Angel Morales, will ar- rive in the Capital today on a special mission from his country. Former Representative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton of St,, Louis, who came to the Capital to attehd the din- ner at the White House Tuesday in honor of the cabinet, will remain for several days. They are at the Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke entertained a small company at a din- ner dance last evening in compliment to Mr. Brooke's niece, Miss Cornelia Brooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brooke of Philadelphia. The guests included many of this season’s debu- tantes and their escorts. Miss Brooke returned to her home this morning. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh has returned to Washington for another 10- day visit at the Mayflower and will go to Pennsylvania from the Capital. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater gave a dinner last eveming in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. John Drum of California. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U.S. A, ‘will direct the rehearsal of the cotillion figures at 5:30 tomorrow afternoon in the garden of the Mayflower for all those wishing to participate in the first ‘Washington bachelors’ eotillion of this | season Monday evening at the May- . flower. Chaperones for the first cotillion in- clude Mme. Lombard, whose husband has recently returned to duty at the French embassy: Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. Robert Hinekley. Mrs. Francis 8. Whitten, Mrs. Willlam Latrd Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Mlnm'erode Andrews, Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEMVE F STREET Announces For Friday & Saturday . YoOur unrestricted choice of Our Entire Stock MILLINERY ZR/ICE $3.88 5.00 6.25 7.50 9.38 11.25 12.50 and Mrs. Arthur W. Morse and Mrs. | Mrs. Lindsay Morehead was hostess | resort or Winter wear. James W. McAndrew. | Some have matching printed jackets—others have plain jackets lined in the dress print. 339.50 Sketched is a blue and vellow print with cowl neck and sleeve facings in yellow crepe. The dress, with three-quarter length sleeves, may be worn separately, 10% to 20% DISCOUNT (Until Christmas) Although we are conveniently located we are in the low-rent district, and consequently— We Save Rent You save the difference This special offer is effective immediately on all Jewelry. Very Special 1810 Pattern International Sterling Silver -.$13.50 15.00 14.00 750 GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS “SNUGGLE RUGS” They’re just exactly as the Mame implies. . One “snuggles” in them, Second Floor 6 Forks 6 Knives 6 Soup Spo 6 Teaspoons . 1 Butter Knife. 1 Sugar Spoon . Complete Set........$54.25 Certain Watches, but all Dia- monds and Jewelry similarly re- duced. Golden & Sons, Inc. Jewelers. 1419 H St. N.W. Nat'l 5347 (Southern Building) Just step in and up to the waist. become unwrapped you're ready. “zip” it It cannot till Made of Wool—ideal for wearing in the Foot Ball Stadium, Motoring, Steam- er Traveling—and for use by invalids when outdoors. Prices $12.50, $16.50, $28.50 CASTENS LUGGAGE - - LEATHERWARE 1320 F St. N.W. 2 Doors East of Fox Theater GIFTS or CHEER It will surprise you to see the brilliant values in our new arrivals and the modest way they are priced. A number of our lovely stock items have been reduced and placed on price tables for conven- ient selection, $3.75—$5—$7.50 $10—$15 Chic . . HAND | FELT HATS Anniversary Price 1.66 All New Season’s Colors, and Black, Brown and Green It’s a privilege to find hats of such style and quality at such a sensationally low price! Fashions and materi- als for every costume—and savings so great that you'll be sure to be here early. RAYGN UNDIES Run-proof, fine quality rayon; flat lock seams; bloomers, chemise, gowns, POTTERY Base in Gold, Green or Rose, with harmonizing shade. Medium size and a gem of a gift at— $3.75 OTHERS BOUDOIR LAMP with crystal stem and dainty silk shade. $5.00 DAVENPORT LAMPS. 8- candle type; metal base; parchment shade. Com- plete— $8.00 $10.00 PEWTER BRIDGE LAMP. Candle effect; parchment shade; dis- guised cigarette cup on standard. Complete— $17.50 WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LAMP. Several Py shade designs. Complete : $10.00 CANDLES. 12-inch; tel shades, 10c. Hand-dipped 15¢ up. N EW REFLECTOR LAMPS, 3-candle type with center re- flector, as illustrated, for indirect light. Can be used as floor lamp — also sufficient to illuminate entire room. Wlth P rchment 524 50 523.50 Renular $2 95 and $3.95 Values Anniversary Price $].67 A large and complete assortment, including the smartest new leathers and fabrics with ornaments of exquisite design. $1 and $1-95 JEWELRY REEN POTTERY Base Lamp. A large size with handsomely decorated parch- ment shade. *Complete DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1 OPEN 9 AM. to 6 P.M. pas- Wlth silk candles, 76 hats, originally $7.75, now.. 50 hats, originally $10.00, now .. 61 hats, originally $12.75, now. . 64 hats, originally $15.00, now. . 67 hats, originally $18.75, now. . 33 hats, originally $22.50, now . . 29 hats, originally $25.00, now . . step-ins, combinations. An ideal Christmas gift. SPUNTEX Full-fashioned sheer chif- fon. Guaranteed perfect. Freme) heel. Sizes 8% PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. all kinds of Smart Jewelry .oveerra.s NO RETURNS ALL SALES FINAL ~ NO EXCHANGES to 10,