Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) J. Russell of Marquette, Mich. Mr. Russell is editor of the Iron Mountain News and the Marquette Mining Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane of Forest Lane have as their house guests over the New Year holidays Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brosius of Wilmington, Dela., for whom they entertained at dinner before the Wesley Heights New Year eve dance last night. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Lane spent Christmas with the latter's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing, ‘Wilmington, Del. | | Miss Alice A. Driggs entertained at | dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last ' evening, when her guests included Judge | and Mrs. De Forest Paine, Mrs. Rust Bmith, Miss Elizabeth Muhlfofer, the noted artist, and Miss Charlotte Muhlfofer. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THU HELPING CABINET HOSTESS ) iV District of Columbia _Federation of RSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1931, Dolan of Brookiyn, X, Y. a¢ the Gasino [V|LLA TENANTS CHOOSE Central Park, P. Moran, the former Miss Madeline band, | Brown of Washington, was among the the Washingto: Baird, president of the Club. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Pfeiffer are spending the holidays in Asheville, N. C. Miss Dorothy Williams, who has been visiting at Wardman Park Hotel over the holidays, has returned to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Conn of California have arrived in Washington to stay for the remainder of the Winter and are making their home at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Marion Trapp of Washington was entertained at a luncheon bridge given in her honor by Miss Bernadette Our January guests, Mrs. George McMein and Mrs. L. A. Jarman of Rushville, Tll, have come to Washington and have leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Marks will en- tertain at dinner preceding the second of the series of Army dances at the Willard tomorrow. —_— Philosophers Elect. CH, VILLE, Va., January 1 (#).—The American Philosophical Society, Eastern division, closing its an- nual meeting here Tuesday, elected Alfred N. Whitehead of Harvard Univers sity as president. Albert G. A. Balz of the University of Virginia was named vice president and F. S. C. Northrop of ‘Yale University secretary. MANY FANCIFUL NAMES RIVIERA (N.AN.A)—One could spend a long time speculating on the names tenants and villa owners have chosen for their houses. Here, for instance, are some more that have just been tenanted again for the season: Admiral Lord Wester Wemyss and Lady Wester Wemyss are ttled in at the Villa Mont Brillant, rd and Lady Trent of Nottingham have reopened the Villa Springland, Princess Karageorgevitch is at the Villa Florentina and Sir Francis and m Eliot in their Villa la Mediter- There is the Villa Beau Desert for Sir Stuart and Lady Coates, the Villa —_— DELL Millinery Just below 528 12th St. juxt belew ALL HATS REDUCED RemovaL NorTice FORMERLY 1143 CONN. AVE. Will be open in Rer mew Salon, and will continue the sale of Winter Hats formerly sold from $15.00 to $35.00. Sale Price $5, $7.50 and $10 FRIDAY, JANUARY 2nd Mrs. Ben Cole of Mountain Lake, N. J. with her three sons, Ben, Porter | and Thomas, and her husband'’s mother, | Mrs. Thomas Cole, arrived in Wash- | ington Tuesday and will stay for & | short time at Wardman Park Hotel. Reductions in FURS Something that need not be shouted from the housetops. . .because Sper- ling patrons know that Sperling created furs are desirable at DRAPER MANSION SMe88 BALL ROOM Entrance 1705 K St. CORNER CONN. AVE. To Close $1.00, $1.95 $5.00, $7.50 The Cream of the Winter Stock Mrs. Cairnes, wife of Lieut. Comdr. | Now Sacrificed! Cairnes, United States Coast Guard, entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Kenwood Country Club on Monday, | when the guests were Mrs. Henry Offutt, Mrs. Emery Bogley, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. W. C. Balderston, Mrs. H. W. Breining, Mrs. L. T. Jones and Mrs. W. L. Kiine. Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall will not observe her Friday afternoon at home tomorrow, but will be at home infor- mally the first Friday afternoon 1ni February and on the first Friday after-| o o0 he Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur at their joint | imeptlon with the Secretary of Agriculture and noon of each month during the season. Mus. Robert H. V. Stackhouse is hold- | ing a reception at 2401 Calvert street, from 4 to 7 o'clock today in compli- ment to Miss Petula Du Mez, sister of Mrs. Paul Evart, who is spending some time in Washington. Assisting Mrs. Stackhouse will be Mrs. Paul King and others. Bannockburn Golf Club, at Glen Echo, Maryland, was the scene of a gay New Year eve supper dance and | party last evening, with more than 200 | members and their guests present. Among those who entertained parties of guests were Mr. and Mrs, James D. Thompson of Herndon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Geler, of the Boulevard Apartment, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perley, of 2301 Cathedral avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, of 4415 Wisconsin | avenue. The club lounge was artisti- | cally decorated for the cccasion. | Mrs. Harry S. Black, has returned | to her home, in New York, after spend- ing a few days in Washington. Mrs. Ralph Worthington was hostess | at dinner last evening, her guests re-| maining for the New Year eve cele- | bration at the club. \’ Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris will receive in the Foundry parsonage 2800 Thirty-sixth street, this afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock. Capt. A. C. Wight, U. 8, A. and Mrs. Wight, Miss Jane Wight and Mr. Wil- lard and Mr. Harry Wight all of Wash- ington, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin H. Mooney, in Herndon. Many Dinner Parties Precede New Year Eve Dance. Mics Margaret Yard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard of On- tario road, entertained 12 at the New MRS. JACOB LEANDER LOOSE, Hotel this aftermoon. —Bachrach Photo. | Year eve dance at the Kenwood Coun- | try Club last night. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Harrigan | of Hesketh street entertained at the | New Year dance at the Kenwood Club | last night for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dolan, Miss Margery Rapp and Miss Rita | Richards. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Harveycutter | of Kennedy drive have with them for the holidays their daughter, Miss Jane Harveycutter, & student at the Univer- sity of Maryland, who is home for the holidays. | | Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Elward have with them as their guest the latter’s mother, Mrs. K. L. Tourville of Wilkes- Barre, Pa,, who arrived in Washington Tuesday before Christmas and will | leave Friday for Harrisburg, Pa., where | she will visit her brother, Dr. C. F. Hoban, before returning to her home. ‘The president of the Women's City Club, Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, und‘ the chairman of the Hospitality Com- mittee, Miss Florence E. Ward, have arranged a tea for Wednesday, January 7, from 4 to 6 o'clock, for Mrs. Archi- | bald Hopkins and Mrs. Lulah T. An-| drews, president of the United States | Corporation. Mrs. Hopkins k to the club at 5 o'clock on bited alleys of Washington. Because of the wide interest in the subject of Mrs. Hopkins' address and pending legislation affecting the sub- ject, the following special guests have been invited: Mrs, Porter Dale, presi- dent of the Congressional Club; Mrs. Borden Harriman, president of the Woman’s National Democratic Club; ADVERTISEMENT CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART guORS 7770_//'or/c Farrell A Perfect Figure Holiday teas, luncheons and dinners have added pounds when pounds were not wanted. The sales at the exclusive Connecticut Avenue Shops and your clothes plans for Spring must be pushed aside for the moment until your regain your figure. To maintain your health at the same time, and keep your eyes bright and your skin firm— we advise you to telephone De- catur 2040, Elizabeth Arden’s Exercise Studio, for an appoint- ment. Here these famous assistants of Elizabeth Arden tabulate your height, weight and every meas- urement. After finding what your weight should be for your height, they find where the extra weight is—and then proceed with exercises arranged for your own individual case. There is no excuse for your not having a perfect figure—and really enjoy procuring it—for the exercises are relaxing as well as invigorating. A youthful perfect figure is beautiful. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. e Portraits At Homz of Your Family The Christmas season most to a close and the family, grouped together from far and near for the holidays, will soon be making plans for their de- parture. If you have not already made arrangement to have Under- wood & Underwood make a group photograph of your fam- ily while together, do not let the opportungy pass without tele- phoning them immediately for an appointment. Sittings may be made in the studio or in your home if you prefer—and in this case there is no service charge. There may be particular sen- timent about some cherished nook in your home that would make a perfect setting for this type of picture. Can you visualize a lovely group portrait of the children grouped around their parents, their grandparents and their great-grandparents, if you are so fortunate as to have them with you? Family pictures are priceless memory books—each year in- creases their value. You will always be proud of an Under- wood & Underwood photograph. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue, L il amalier & Buckley " Fine Leatherware — — 1141 Connecticut Avenue To spend your money is a good intention of yours whether or not you have made any new resolutions. You can then start with the Christmas money you received with the message, “Get some- thing useful that you want and can keep”—in the best direction, which will take you to Camalier & Buckley's—just above the Mayflower. Here you will find all kinds of beautiful leather goods and articles in leather of which you have never heard—besides smart interior touches for the home, travel necessities and chic ac- cessories for you. Camalier & Buckley are always in tune with the newest note of fashion—so that smart shoppers find New York buying a useless gesture. Here you receive the very same things and a service which makes you a satisfied cus- tomer—once you become ac- 'lquamted with Camalier & Buck- ey. Happy New Year! o, [MPASTERNAK A Happy and Prosperous New Year is the wish of Pasternak’s for every one And from the shopper's point of view we believe it can start in this exclusive shop. A worth-while saving makes one happy and prosperous. _Pasternak’s January Clearance Sale has always been an event among the most fastidious misses and matrons of Wash- ington, but the great price re- ductions this year outdo any heretofore. Imagine} being able to buy stunnin, Paster 5, ] g ernak hats for $5, —group of afternoon, and _sports dresses, at $28. —those practical velveteen suits, s0 suitable for so many occa- sions, are now priced from $35. —beautiful evening dresses, $65. —and groups of dresses in the misses’ department marked from $10.75. The seasons and travel of to- day make many costumes suit- able for year-'round wear. Two other outstanding ar- ticles of this large clearance sale are furs (coats and scarfs), and the hand-knitted sweater suits in all the gorgeous sunset shades. daytime beginning An early inspection is advis- able. Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, president of the League of Republican Women; Mrs. 0. L. Veerhoff, president of the Ameri- Mrs. Hyde at the Mayflower | when reduced, good taste judgment. Never Such Fine Coats At Such Low Prices COATS NOW AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Many One-Half Regular Marking 39.75 49.75 59.75 Originally 69.50 to 119 . é]os‘ EPH-R’ Hm@. = 1224 F STREET = The New their regular prices...so their purchase reflects both and good business Member Master Furriers’ Guild Joseph Sperling, Inc. 709 13th Street Northwest Year Brings § TOppoflunity for Fur Buyers Many members of the Master Furrier’s Guild select the early days of the New Year to hold their Fur Classics . . . atime when the most beautiful and fashionable of furs are greatly underpriced. “Truth in Furs,” and honesty in adver- tising is their guiding principle during these annual events, just as it is at all times. Guild Emblem in Member’s H. windows. Members: ZIRKIN & SONS, Ine. 821 14th Street Northwest SAKS FUR COMPANY 610 12th Street Northwest JOSEPH SPERLING, Inc. 709 13th Street Northwest SHAFFER FUR COMPANY 1212 G Street Northwest FRANCKE, FURRIER, Inc. 1328 G Street Northwest CAPITOL FUR SHOP, Inc. _ 1208 G Street Northwest Look for the MEMBERS of the Merchants & Manufacturers Ass'n hilipsborn [ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG JANUARY CLEARANCE Extreme reductions throughout the store to effect immediate disposal of all Winter merchandise. 16 Dresses. 17 Dresses. 18 Dresses. 10 Dresses. 8 Dresses. DRESSES Originally $15 and $18..... Originally $25 and $29.50. . Originally $35 and $39.50. .. Originally $49.50 to $59.50. Originally $69.50 to $89.50. EVENING WRAPS 1/, Off Original Prices Were $39.50 to $149.50 . .. Now $29.50 o $112 KNIT SUITS AND FROCKS 10 Boucle Knit Suits. Were $25 and $39.50........ .$17 5 Boucle Knit Suits. Were $49.50 to $59.50........$33 WINTER COATS 950 are black, a few are green and brown. 75 Coats. Were $69.50 and $79.50. .....ccccu......$46 50 Coats. Were $79.50 and $89.50.....ccc0vee.....$67 10 Coats. Were $110 to $125.... Were $150 to $175.. FUR COATS Jap Weasel. Was $225.. 8 Coats. $97 ..$195 1 Sealine* Coat with Mink Dyed Muskrat. Was $100. . American Broadtail . Sealine with Fitch Collar and Cuffs. Was $125. Natural Muskrat Coat. $69.50 ..$69.50 .$69.50 .$69.50 Was $I25 viv ib- s binmilen 2 American Broadtail Coats with Squirrel. Were $195 Imported Baby Panther. Was $250. - Leopard Paw with Fitch. Was $195. . cnv. . *Dyed Comey 149.50 $149.50 .$149.50 PR T - FUR JACKETS AND SCARFS 3 Fur Jackets. Were $59.50 to $79.50...........$39.50 2 Wolf Scarfs. Were $39.50% .. . o sove vvasion snnion .$24 All Fox Scarfs 4 off original price CLOTH SUITS 1/, Off Original Prices 3 Suits. 5 Suits. 2 Suits. 7 Suits. 100 Bags. Originally'$2.95: ... ..+ 50 Bags. Originally $12.50 to $15......nx... WereiSOBIS0L . . . o/vviv suioio v v sissimemivisine SR IE Were $39.50. ....... Were $79.50. . ... . ... Were $18...... e S10FS .$39.75 HANDBAGS R L 18 Bags. Originally $7.50 and $10...............$5.85 Choice of Imported Bags. Were $25 and $35. . a. ... .$17 ROBES AND PAJAMAS 10 Quilted Robes. Were $5.95...................$3.85 10 Robes. Were $25 to $49.50. .. R 10 Pairs Sleeping Pajamas; high shades. Werer $575 1s .. ¢ idvusin iviishinisrut wiliisieo T BLOUISES 20 Blouses. Obigingity §5.75 ant M. . ..« oo sl il