Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY White Hous,e Scene Of Informal Supper. Vice President Curtis to Be Feted Tonight. HE President and Mrs. Hoover entertained a small company at | &) supper last evening at the White House. The Vice President, Mr. Charles m ‘l'm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett be the honor guests at din- g this evening of Mrs. Karl D. Klemm . Justice James C. McReynolds will 8et a8 host with Mrs. Klemm. Monday .unhu .ununry 12, Mrs. Klemm will nr Mr. Justice and Mrs. Har- hfl Fiske Stone. Mrs. Klemm will be at home Satur- ey afternoons in January. Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, wite ©f the Attorney General, will not re- @eive Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, was the guest in whose honor Miss Grace C. Burton, | niece of the late Senator Theodore E. Burton, entertained informally at lunch- eon today at the Willard. The company ncluded several guests from Ohio, German Envey With Guests To Attend German Opera Tonight. The Ambassador of Germany and ¥Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron head list of Washington notables who | 22 have taken boxes and orchestra seats the performances of the German Co., which will open its third tour of the United States in the Na- tional Theater this evening and morrow evening under the local man- sgement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Others who have made reservations for the opeu are the Japanese Am- bassador, mnm Bingham, Repre- -muflu PR a Guardia, Mrs. Ches- Bolton, Mis. Walter B Hope, Mrs. Mflc A. Delano, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, . Robert Giles, Leander McCormick Goodhart, Christian Heurich, Mrs. Jlmesl , Mrs. William F. Ham, Mrs. Ed- | B. Parker, Comdr. Harlow, Mrs, | ‘Warren, Mrs. W. F. Dennis, Mrs. m! Pfeil, Lieut. Comdr. John W. Gilbank Twigg, Mr. J. M. jr. MH Robert E. Lee, tern, Mr. Oliver E. Pagan and NPI zmm Daniel. The Ambassador of I Pohtnd and Mme. gmzs ;3 de . The company in- the nister of Norway and Bachke, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. William A. Castle, Jr.; the Governor of the Federal Re- Snow of , Me., have leased an ent at Wardman Park Hotel for e remainder of m Winter. Representative Georle will arrive in Washington from Massa- chusetts today, sccompanied by Mrs. Stobbs, and will be at.the Mayflower for the balance of the Congressional season. Representative James A. Frear w host to & small party at dinner at t.he Shoreham Hotel last evening. Representative “and Mrs. William E. ‘Hess of Ohio will. -rrln in Wu tomorrow and Jflufl at the Mayflower lef the hu and early Spring. Bristol Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. were among those entertain luncheon yesterday at the Na Woman's Country Club. Festivities Planned by Congressional Club. ‘The Congressional Club will be the scene of a formal 1 15, when lace Maire, will entertain 20 guests. Henry E. Barbour of California will also entertain a party of 20. Mrs. David Hegl of Indiana will have 10 guests Mrs. Bertrand Snell of New York will entertain 8. No feature of the social program of the Congressional Club is more en- joyed than the informal dinners when the members of the club entertain their husbands. Really, the parties are limit- ed to the members and their husbands, and the first dinner will be given Sat- urday evening January 10, followed by & second dinner February 7. Friday, afternoon of this week Miss Frances Homer will be the special guest, sppearing _in her own character sketches. Tomorrow evening the club Wfll give its at home with dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Francis T. in Washington yeste from Chicago |and will bz at the Mayflower until to- morrow night, when she will go to New York preparatory to sailing Thursday forga cruise to the West Indies. Mrs. Junkin will have as her guests on ithe trip the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Ze n;muy Phillips and Miss Sallie Hews Phillij Dr. and Mrs. John H. Latane and Rosalle Hollyday of Baltimore, Mr: Vincent M. Miles of Fort Smith, Ark., and Capt. Arnold Rueman, formerly of the German Navy. Capt. Rueman and his wife, Her H hness Princess Alexandra Victoria of eswig-Holstein, spent the month Junkin arrived 3 ot December with Mrs. Junkin in Chi- icess Antoinette de Ligne, daughters ©of the guests of honor; Dr. and Mrs. logg, Mr and Mrs. John and Mrs. Arthur d | cago. Princess Alexandra is the niece of the former German emperor and his first wife and was also the wife of '.helr fourth son, Prince August Wil- im. An accomplished artist, the princess made a portrait of the Bishop of Chicago during her recent visit there and has gone to Florida in con- nection with commissions she has -in the South. She will meet Capt. Rue- . |man and Mrs. Junkin in Havana, and afternoon the ition. webe 200 guests T the company. Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. will not return to this country itil the end of February. They are rmdm' this month and next month in ustria and Prance. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen and the Chinese Min- . Wu will be the guests | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim will entertain at dinner this evening in their residence Edgemoor, Md. Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean, Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison of North Carolina have returned to the wer from their home in Char- lotte, whero they spent the holidays. Senator David I. Walsh, who has been | several days in his home in iton, Mass., has returned to Wash- and is again at the Carlton. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom |-.nurhln at dinner Friday, Janu- Representative and Mrs. were the guests of the city of , Va., yesterday. tative and Mrs. Grant E. Represen r, jr, of Ohio have taken an| t at the Mayflower, where | me be in residence for the re- der of the season. Representative Laurence A. Watres mumed to his apartment at the ton, after spending the Christmas holidays at his home Representative Martin J. Kennedy of New York has also returned to his tp.mmt at the Carlton, where he remain during the present session Congress. Representative and Mrs. Donald F. Scranton, Pa. { will return with them from Florida in the Spring to make a portrait of the Bishop of Washington. Mrs. Marion S. Battle of Roanoke, Va, is with Mrs. Junkin at the Mly- flower and will accompany her New York. , returned w wuh- 33 day tren New '!erl ac- M.lt and Miss )lnrjnrls Ofil!!ehl 'ho are house Mrs. Thomas af guests of IW N street. Representative and Mrs. Juhn H. amlthwlcl; have as their guests their son-in-law ‘and daughter, Capt. James F. Murllrty. U. 8. M. C, and Mrs. Moriart; Col. and MrL TA. ©. Macomb have isued invitations for a dinner and dance Saturday evening, in their home, at 3415 Massachusetts avenue, in honor of Miss Anne Harrison Shepherd of Predericksburg, Va., who will be their house guest. The company will include & few of this season’s debutantes and their escorts. Miss Sally Phinney, daughter of Lieut, Col. and Mn R. T. Phinney, will leave tomorrow to resume her studies at Vas- sar. She has had as her house guests Miss Wini Strickland and Miss Florence Shafer, who have returned to their homes 'in New York. Miss Margene Musser, Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty and Miss Elizabeth Ed- son, chaperoned by Mrs. Robert C. Mus- ser, attended the tea dance, dinner dance and hop at the Naval Audnny Saturday, returning to their homes the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, | | For Graduatlon Flat crepe with velvet Jelleft's graduation frocks are getting a dip\oma of their own. .for they're the choice of so many young things who are now gradu- ating, All are of a stunning sim- P - sketched, o licity, such as the frock which depends n loveliness of line 'and fabric, at only $16.50. Other Graduation Frocks $10.50 to $25 * Junior Miss Shop—Third Floor The NEW MRS. M. ROBERT GUGGENHEIM, I Wife of Lieut. Col. Guggenheim, and with him entertaining at a dinner tonight of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen and the Minister of for the China and Mme. Wu, In their home, at Edgemoor. —Underwo:d Photo. have returned to Wardman Park Hotel from ven] , Iowa, where they went to spend the holid: Mrs. Clarence Cary, who has been spending some time in New York City, has returned to her suite at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Esmond P. Sunday of the Kew Garden Apartments have re- turned from a holldly trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Claire Green of New York City‘ has come to Washington and has lewd an spartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. Mrs, Mary F. Thompson of 1424 Six- teenth street will entertain Wednesday 4 to 6 o'clock, when she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ellis lms Mrs. William Sturtevant Moore, Mrs, | E. Danforth, Miss Rose Fairfax and Mrs, Sadie C. Coles. Miss Amy Behrend returned to Bal- timore today to resume her studies at| Goucher. Miss Behrend had as house | guest over the holiday seasop =Miss rma Rosenstein of New York, who re- | turned to her home Friday. | Members of the Federal Trade Com- | mission and the staff, composing the | Fetracom Club, held their annual ban- quet and dance Saturday evening in the Italian room of the Mayflower. Nearly 150 members and guests were present. Commissioner and Mrs. William E. Hum- phrey and Commissioner and Mrs. ‘harles H. March headed the list of those seated at the speakers’ table. The two commissioners made brief addresses. Mr. Robert H. Winn, president of the club, presented the toastmaster, Mr.| Denis E. Connell, who, besides introduc- {lliam | INE the speakers, entertained with sev- eral monologues. Danc oceupied the remainder of the . rom 9 until 12 o’clock. | tracom recently inaugurated a poliey of having a party about once a * | month, and so far these have been suc-| cessful and well attended. Miss Mar- | garet M. Byrne is social chairman.in charge of the arrangements. Miss Sanger Married Yesterday to Mr. Lewenthal. ‘The marriage of Miss Jennie Sanger, daughter of Mr. Jacob Sanger, and Mr. 1. Meyer Lewenthal took place yester- day at noon in the home nl the bride | in Beverly Court at 1736 Columbia road. The ceremony, which was fermrmed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of the l‘lhth‘ Street Temple, was witnessed by the near relatives of the wuple and ounw ed by & wedding breakfs Mr. and Mrs. u-enumunhmm the afternoon for a wedding trip South, and upen their return the end cof Jan- | uary will be at home at Beverly Court. | ‘The engagzment of Miss Helen | In Order Our Men SPECIAL this week, we will in good grade denim, tapestry or Large stock of fine grade leathers, etc., to select from. 617 F Street N.W. values they are finding | date has been set for the wedding. French Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hill of Hyattsville, Md., to Mr. George Emerson Schindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schindler of atertown, Mass., is announced. No Mrs. William M. Freeny entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home on Connecticut avenue for her two young daughters, Miss Margaret Freeny and Miss Alice Freeny. Miss Helen Rayner, who is home from Smith College for the holidays, pcured tea and a number of high school girls assisted in the dining room. Christmas decorations were used. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Yates en- tertained a party at dinner at the Shoreham Saturday evening, the com- pany remaining later for the supper dance. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Guijarro, Senor Don Eduardo M. Sosa, attache of the Pan- Miss Fanny Stannish Martin Meyer. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Powers of Wil- mington, N. C., have been at the Dodge Hotel over the week Special Dinner. bn y"n ‘00, 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 Cleaned s and ck?;.‘fn.":?"fm'}”°'g‘z’““‘3: i Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. Briae Part Glazed Secarf remodeled, $5.00. ‘Work Called for and Delivered. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. to Keep Employed reupholster a 3- pneu suite velour for.... : 8§75 Living Room *Furniture Made to Order FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED of mohairs, velours, tapestries, Phone, write or call and our representative will gladly sub- mit samples and give free estimates. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone District 3687 All Attention Is Centered Now On Our Third and Fourth Floors W here Our Extraordinary Sale of COATS Is at the Height of Its Interest Women and Misses who have waited for this sale are simply charmed with the marvelous in the greatest sale of coats we have ever offered. JuLius GARFINCKEL &-Co F STRERT AT FOURTEENTH ”- =Charge Accounts Invited We Do Not = Add Interest or % g E = SOCI1ETY | Our Phone Number Is— NUAHY S LIES Continuing the Great Sale of #1.39 © $2,00 SHEET Turkish Towels and Bath Mats 15 = Purchase from a well known mill—excel- lent grade turkish towels and bath mats— all are slightly ln'eiul:r«pnced to sell at one-half price and 24c 65¢c to 75¢ Yomaes 6C i 25&&;90» 12C Grades 34c 6%c to $1 44C Grades Pflce 44c to 59c Grades oe 18c Goldenberg's—Main Floor Sale of 35¢c to 39¢ Pillowcases 24c Each 45x36 and 42x36 inch pillowcases of bleached illowcase cotton; rom starch or dressing and of perfect quality. In the following sizes: 63x108, 81x- 99, 81x90, 63x99, 72x99. . Heavy quality, crisp fresh sheets such as these will launder perfectlg and give long, satsfactory service. ubject to slight mill imperfections but guaranteed to have no holes, starch or dressing. $5.00 Rayon Bedspreads mndwn:ay"m. umw wl!-h un $3 49 scalloped mm lhldfl—’?llofl lnd Blllol M $1.69 Mattress Covers, each Well made covers to protect your mat- 3 o R . $1.30 $7 Tailored Rayon Bedspmds Beautifully taildred et e o RS, §5.98 Goldenberg's—Main Floor free Slashing Reduction on Women’s Smartly Fur-Trimmed 513.95 $19.95 $19.75 to $22.50 Grades Quality ‘and _style that Susually higher priced grades. is 'found only in Dress models or sport styles— many with fur collars. Others self trimmed or with - astrakhan. * misses’ Woimen’s and sizes. $20.50 $39.50 to $49.50 Grades Richly furred coats that will fancy. surely delight your Furred with caracul, red fox, lapin (coney), civet cat or Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog); also a stun- ning range of furred sports coats. Women's and misses’ sizes. $8.95 Pure Wool $2.25 Feather Bed Pillows, Blankets, pr. blankets with soft hued double-bed size . $3.45 $15.00 Pure Wool Blan- Blankets, each $2.48 each $2.98 $10 Pure Wool Bed Com- dependable rollers. In white, $1.65 Window Shades and ecru colors. Seconds. 89C dow Shades, size 3x6 ft., in green 1009 Pure Wool! colorings and attrac- $5.00 Heavy Part-wool kets of extra large size $8'95 Blankets, pair $1.10 Feather Bed Pillows, 65C $5.00 Sateen-covered Bed forts, each $5 -65 59¢ Window Shades ecru or green colors. Cut Cut 3x6-ft. size. Genuine “Sun- . 95c Opaque Shades and ecru. Lovely quality soft $ 4 5 5. tive borders. Full Blankets, pair at 2 1 $4.50 Fleecy Part-woo $2.98 $3.50 . Part-wool Indian $1.00 Comforts, each Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor Every shade mounted on 3 8 size 3x6 feet. Perfect! fast” shades, in blue, zreen white Seconds of Opaque Cloth Win- Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. 57¢ Free Parking Space $27.50 to $32.50 A group featur- ing bgoadcloths and suedes, in flared, belted silhouettes or flattering straight line mod- els. Generously furred with lapin, marmot, fox or astra- khan. Smart shades. Sizes from 14 to 4874, $30.50 $55 to $69.50 Grades Emphatically—a most un- usual group of stunning models at only $39.50. Styles that faithfully duplicate the smartest Parisian model: The great mljonty are black—the season’s vogue. All sizes 14 to 4814. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, 98: Ovenme Stanley made top ovenette—for baking ‘Ipplll& pies, over single gas stove burher. potatoes, muffins, $1 Wizard Mop Famous Wizard floor mop —oil treated or dry chemi- cally . treated dustless style; with I handles. 65c Furnace Scoop Furnace Coal Shovels— strongly made of stamped steel—hardwood D-grip handles, $1.98 Ash Cans ot corrugated galvanized iron with strong steel bands 3 and bottom. Large at top Downstairs Store. One-Third to One-Half Less Than Regular Prices on Felt Base, Wool, and Grass Rugs oIncluding a new purchase . . stove 69c etc.—Ats 69c 6x9-1t. Felt-Base Rugs Tx9 and 8x9-ft. Art odd lots . . . floor samples and slight irregulars, Many lots are limited. 3x9-ft. Congoleum Rugt 6x9-1t. Art Squares 5 4.6x7.6-1t. Grass Rugr 36x72-in. Rattania Rugs 36x72-in. Crex Rugs 27x54-in. Wool Braided Rugs t Squares $ .95 8x10-ft. Guu Rugs 4.6x7.6-ft. Grass Rugs 4.6x9-1t. Congoleum Rugs 27x54-in. Axminster Rugs 9x12-ft. Art Squares 9x10.6-t. Felt-Base $ 95 o/ Rugs 6x0-ft. Gold Seal Rugs 8x10-ft. Grass Rugs 4.6x7.6-ft. Grass Rugs 4x7-1t. Braided Rugs 49c¢ 9x12-ft. Felt-Base ' Art, ares 9x10 653“"0“ -Base 9!15-" Felt-Base R 7.6x9-1t. Gold Seal i‘u-fia $1.49 6x9-1t. Fine Grass Rugs size. Rugs, Floor Coverings—Downstairs Store. Charge Accounts Invited.