Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Payne will be the honor guests at the second of the series of Army dances at the Willard tonight. Several small dinner parties will pre- cede the dance. Miss Mabel T. Boardman entertained informally at luncheon today at_the Mayflower, having as her guests Mrs. Gordon McDougall and her daughters, who are spending the holidays with her The financial counselor of the Ru- manian Legation and Mme. Boncesco entertained a small group at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening, when their_guests included Miss Linda Cella and Mr. Robert Cella. Col. and Mrs. Willlam H. Smith en- tertained a company last evening at the dinner danc at the Shoreham Hotel, Their guests included Col. and Mrs. John Huggins, Maj. and Mrs. Rob- ert Skelton, Maj. and Mrs. Francis Tyng, Capt_and Mrs. Byron Falk, Maj. and Mrs. Roy Stacy, Maj. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Col. Roy Hefflebower and | Maj. and Mrs. Edward Noyes. | Judge Buffington and Mrs. Jones Matried in Philadelphia. A wedding of interest in Washington | took place vesterday in Holy Trinity | Church, Philadelphia, when Mrs. Mary Fullerton Jones was nmarried to Pre- siding Judge Joseph Buffington of the United States Third Circuit Court of Appeals. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, as- sisted by Bishop Coadjutor Taitt of the Protestant_Episcopal diocese. A breakfast followed the ceremony. ‘Among those in the little family group attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Galbraith of Washing- ton, son-in-law and daughter of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Gertrude Berliner to Mr. Maurice Harold Friedmran, Thursday, January 1, 1931, in Washington. Mrs. Frederick H. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley enter- tained at dinner last evening at their northeast pent house_in compliment to Representative and Mrs. Carl Chind- blom and their guest, Miss Ebba Noerr. Others in the company were Mrs. Edwin Hood, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter, Miss Anne Abbott, Miss Florence Yocum, Miss Dorothy Carr, Miss Genevieve Carr, Maj. Heffernan, Mr. Gene Stewart, M. Jack Yarnell, Mr. Daniel Thew Wright, 3d, and Mr. Howard Espey. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Barbour of Seventeenth street entertained at their home on New Year eve for Miss Margaret Shedd, Mrs. John ‘Thomas, | Miss Bertha Griffiths, Mrs. Bertha | Griffiths, Mr, and Mrs. James Clark of | Falls Church, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Kortzenborn, Mr. Douglas Hartman, Mr. Frank Neal and Mr. Lincoln Kreiling. Mrs. Frank W. Bacon of New York and Washington has returned to the Mayflower for the balance of the season. | Klingle street and Mr. MISS FRANCES VIRGINIA WAGGAMAN, Daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Waggaman, who will leave Tuesday for Boston to be the gucst of Capt. and | Mrs. Frank B. Freyer. ~—Underwood Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Walker of Tuckerman street entertained at the New Year eve dance at the Kenwood Club for Miss Charlotte Gottwald, Miss Mary McNamara, Dr. Stephen A. Yesco and Dr. Willlam Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Philips of Country Club Hills, Va., entertained at | dinner yesterday when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brayman, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson of and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts of Forty-fourth street entertained at the formers’ home on Wednesday evening before the dance at the Wesley Heights Club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lan- caster, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ‘Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Barnhard, Maj, and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Yates, Mr. Joseph Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs, James T. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gill, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Den- ham, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ball, jr; Miss Leona Brady, Mr. J. R. Little, Miss Anne Muller and Mr. Robert T. Scott. nd Mrs. John Gardner Ladd ol Loweil street have as their house gues Mrs. Charles B. Fager of Harrisburg, Pa. and her two sons, Charles Buffington J. E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. ADDED NEW ARRIVALS for Our SENSATIONAL SALE OF NEW COATS EVERY NEW FA SHION OF THE SEASON—NOT LEFT-OVERS! 28 Every Coat Made to Sell at $59.50, $49.50 $39.50 Every New Style Point Bolster and Fan Collars New Spiral Cuffs Pronounced Waistlines Wrapover Styles Smart Flares Huge Shawl Collars Beautiful Silk Linings Featuring RICH BLACK COATS with marvelous collars and cuffs Every SIZE for You! Women’s, 36 to 46 Juniors’, 11to 17 Misses’, 12 to 20 You Can Judge These Coats by THEIR FURS! See These Coats in Our Windowg! Ennalls M fr,. and Hummel, who arrived in Wash- ington on Tuesday for a week's visit. Kenwood Club Scene of Interesting Luncheon Party. Mrs. Thomas Somerville, 3d, of Chamberlin _avenue entertained at Juncheon and bridge at the Kenwood Club today when her guests were Mrs. Charles W. Wright, Miss Janet Wright, Mrs. A. Montague Ferry, Miss Doris Ferry and her house guest, Miss Esther Porter of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Fred L. Harveycutter, Miss Jane Harveycutter, Miss Olga Harveycutter, Mrs. Thomas Somerville, sr.; Miss Margaret Somer- ville and Mrs. F. D. Bradford. Mrs, Charles W. Warden and Miss TIsabel Goodhue will be the honor guests at the New Year tea of the Interna- | tional Association of Art and Letters to given tomorrow afternoon at 725 ntieth street northwest from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Miss Goodhue, who is welcomed back to Washington lfler‘ a considerable stay at Atlantic City, wili entertain the club with a render- | ing of her bird notes, imitating the | songsters of the Atlantic States. Miss | | Ssarah_Balbach, a member of the Cal- | { vary Baptist Church Choir, will sing. | At the tea table will be Mrs. Mander- Ischeid and Mrs, Irish. be n Miss Mary L. Hopkins of New York | City, who is_spending the Winter at | | th- Carlton, has been joined there by | ss Anna Marle Hansberry of Oster- | ville, Mass. Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton has arrived at the Willard from her home at_Derby., Conn,, to spend some time | visiting friends in_the Capital. She is accompanied by Mrs. Jay Cooke Mc- Clure of New Haven, Conn. Mr, Melvyn L. Kraft, a student at | I the University of Alabama, has been | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Kraft, during the Christmas holi- days. J Dr. Helen P. Criswell of San Fran- | cisco, Calif., is at the ;Dodge Hotel, ac- companied by her two sons, Robert and | Daviga {_Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carter of ;Bridzrpm'l Conn., are week end guests at the Dodge Hotel. VIRGINIA BA!i\I”K‘ELVOSES Covington Institution Posts Notice | After Run of 10 Days. COVINGTON, Va., January 2 (&).— { An announcement on the door of the | | Peoples Bank of Covington today stated | it had been closed by a vote of the | | board of directors with a view to pro- | tecting the interests of depcsitors, fol- lowing extensive withdrawals within | the past 10 days. | ‘The bank’s statement on September |24 last showed resources of $518547 | and deposits of $408,961. The institu- tion was the smallest of three Coving- ton Al L. Noel is president. SLIP COVERS ‘Three-pc. suite and 5 separate cushions. | snap fasteners. tailored to your furniture, beautiful cretonne and Roman stripe, $16.50. Write or phone for samples. ISHERW/ Line. 5350 Fur Repairin, at_Special Prices Clearing Out All FURS at Big Reductions Your opportunity to gratify your desire for a worthwhile Fur Coat. 1 Come in and see for yourself how big the bar gaine really are. HARRY BACHRACH Manufacturer of High-grade Furs 1303 G St.—Phone Dist. 3927 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. +C.,, . FRIDAY, JAN UARY 2, 1931 * TORONTO COUNCILMAN WINS RACE FOR MAYOR W. J. Stewart Bases Campaign Against Incumbent on Proposed Salary Boost for Colleagues. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, January 2.—William J. Stewart was elected mayor of Toronto yesterday over former Mayor Sam Mc- Bride, who was seeking a third term. The race was close, with Stewart polling 57,464 votes to 57,180 for McBride. Stewart is a member of the city council and based his campaign for mayor on opposition to an increase in | salaries for members of that body. ] SCHOOL IS BURNED, CLASSES TO CONTINUE Gretna High School Students Will Attend Sessions in Other Structures. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., January 2.—The high school session at Gretna will not be interfered with as destruction by fire of the structure yes terday afternoon, according to County Supt. of Schools F. B. Watson. Classes of the 200 students affected | Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWHVETWELVE F STREET Atfter-Inventory CLEARANCE (35) ERLE-MAID FROCKS Formerly $16.75 Also deep reductions in every department Ain’t gonna rain no mo'? Sho! Umbrellas 33.95 Certn’y Were $5 and $6 fabric umbrellas! You handles. the NEW So—just in time, this fine sale of all-silk or silk mixed with can be very sedate with a plain coloured one—or giddy with an all-over patterned style— And, of course, all types of Jellef’s Umbrella Shop—Street Floor W. D NMoses & Sons Natl. 3770 F St. at Eleventh 70th Anniverséry Year Special in the 10-Day Bedding Sale Early American Spool Bed A Colonial 4-Poster Bed Moses 3050 inner spring mattress, five-year guarantee; choice of twelve cover- $33 ’ 50 Ings. Sale price 259, OFF Every Fi Moses nomn anni- versary 58-1b. felt mat- tress; choice of twelve coverings. Formerly sold up to $31.50. $|7.5° Sale price .... FLOOR Moses 25 Duo cott Spring, scientifically cor= rect mattress. $ l 9.75 Sale Price oor Sample Mattress it and now idle for the holidays will be resumed in other Gretna school struc- ures. The spectacular blaze, the orig- in of which is unknown, entailed & loss of $10,000, covered by insurance. The original Gretna High School Building burned during Christmas of 1922 while the present structure was being erected. PIONEER ARIZONAN DIES; HAD MINING INTERESTS John Wesley Osborn, 77, Was Page in First Territorial Legis- B—3 ing man, is dead. He had been ill for more than a year. As a page in the first territoric] Leg lature, in 1864, Osborn witnessed the fall of the gavel which marked the be~g ginning of law and order in Arizona. He was born on a farm in Adams County, Iowa, and accompanied his par- ents across the Indian-infested result of the e dsture, Held in 1864. plains to# A German factory has constructed | By the Associated Press. the largest spiral turbine ever made.| PHOENIX, Ariz, January 2.—John| Sound Its diameter is over 16 feet. | Wesley Osborn, 77, pioneer Arizona min- | theaters Prescott, Ariz. ucing equipment being made in Br: W. '35 . Moses & Sons 70TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR for talkie azil. F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Start the New Year With a New Spring Dress $16-50 Prints . .. Sheer Wool...Canton Crepe..Chiffon For Oiliness, Blackheads, and . . Skin Eruptions New dresses that have arrived just at the time your Winter wardro needs brightening up. Gay prints and lovely plain shades, both soft and bright. One, two and three piece models. Follow this practical treat- ment by Helena Rubinstein. AT NIGHT wash with Beauty Grains, a penetrative wash that corrects blackheads. IN THE MORNING clear and animate the tissues with Beautifying Skinfood. TONE AND BRACE with Skin Toning Lotion, a mild tonic astringent. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women Sketched: A most attractive frock of candy-striped crepe has a short- sleeved jacket edged with black fur. The revere collar and novelty buttons are new notes. PIED PIPER. 7 MOSES— SECOND FLOOR In the Opportunity Shop Special Winter Coats $28 Were $39.75 Sake Choose these remarkably flexible, long-wearing Pied Piper Juniors— the world's great est Juvenile Health Shoes. $2.50 A\ Sizes 2% to Expertly fitted at the \ 6 PIED PIPER SHOE DEPT. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR patented process — no Tumps or ridges ~—no nails or staples —nothing o injure tiny feet ~and a lot to give them the protection they need. In Black and Wanted Colg's Fitted, flared or straight line Winter coats, in popular colors or black. Very smart models luxuriously fur trimmed. Many styles and colors in the group, but not in every size. Sizes 14 to 44 in the Group Gowns .. . Slepins MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Chemise . . . Dancettes 2 Pure dye crepe de chine, plain or lace trimmed, fashions these dainty gowns, dancettes, stepins, and chemise. Fitted and straight line models in flesh, nile, peach, blush, green or black. All sizes. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR EXTRA SPECIAL! Girls’ Coats Evening ’Kerchiefs Formerly $20 to $25 $1.75 Beautiful handkerchiefs in pastel shades and deeper tones. Georgette or chiffon, lace trim- med or appliqued. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Coats of the best quality 1009, alpaca. Warm as fur and impervious to rain or sleet. Ideal for the growing girl wearing sizes 7 to 14. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Semi-Annual Clearance of Shoes $ 5.85 In the Modeme Shop In th $II'85 Shog Sa?on $9'85 The Shoe Salon is offering reductions on the famous Cousins Shoes, and the Moderne Shop on their regular, both"at substantial reductions.