Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Prochnik, dllllhtel' of the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug- iénn‘e‘lm have with them as their guest at their residence at Edgemoor, Md., Mn lex;uel Guggenheim, mother of Col. Mrs Daniel Guggenheim has just ar- fived from Havana, Cuba, where she | has been spending some time with her § younger/ st the United States Am-| or to Cuba, Mr. Henry Guggen- + heim, and Mrs. Gi Mrs. Henry Wells will have as her ests at tea this afternoon at the fllyflewer Miss Sophie Casey and her sister Mrs. Clarence Bispham of New ork, Mrs. Ralph M. S. Wortley, Mrs. ‘Warren Haines and Mrs. Edward Keys. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained at enheim. Juncheon today at the Mayflower after | Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s morning imusicale, when her guests were Senora Recinos, wife of the Minister of uatemala; Senhcra do Couto Aguirre, ife of the naval attache of the Brazilian “embassy; Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the commandant of the Marine COrps: Mrs. Rush Wallace and Mrs. Francis Walker. Miss Constance Connor Brown, who has been in England and Germany dur- ing the past eight months, returned on the last voyage of the Leviathan and is now with her parents, the chief of the Bureau of Efficiency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, at their home in Lamont street. Mrs. A. Steadman Hills will entertain at a farewell bridge luncheon tomorrow at the Willard. Mrs. Hills will leave shortly to spend the remainder of the Winter in Florida. Dr.-and Mrs. Edgar Snowden will have as their guests the latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles M. Burns, who will arrive from Wadesboro, N. C.. the latter part of the week. Mrs. Burns is coming to Washington to make the acquaintance of her granddaughter, born to Dr. and rs. Snowden December 31. . Mrs. Rowland Stebbins of New York City is_visiting Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell at the Mayflower. Mr. Woodbury Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Willoughby, has recently returned to Washington with Mrs. Willoughby and their small son. He has been in Warsaw, Poland, the last three years, where he was as- sociate of the financial advisor to the Polish ~ government, Mr. Charles 8. Dewey. Shortly before leaving Warsaw Mr. Willoughby had the decoration of Polonia. Restituta conferred upon him by the Polish government. Mrs, Priscilla Scharf Pritchett ard her brother, Mr, Eugene Scharf, have returned from a visit to their brother- in-law and sister, ‘Capt. and Mus. Frank Turner, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer has arrived in Washington to spend sometime with her son<n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Tucker. Mrs. Falmer has recently returned from South and Mrs. Robert F. Cogswell en- Mfl-llned party of 14 at dinner at the El'wreh.lm Hotel last evening, the eompuny remaining later for the supper Mr. and(Mrs. J. MeDonald Stewart of 1481 lumbia road left yesterday for Denvety Colo. to visit their son, Capt. Charleg H. Stewart. From there they will go to Southern California for an indefinite stay. Capt. and Mrs. Le Roy Shoemaker entertained at supper and bridge last evening for Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolm Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, and Mrs. J. C. Freeland, Mr. and Mrl Harris Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. Mrs, Allen R. Stover entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel, when her guests included Mrs. Briggs Sintich, Mrs. Charles T. Me- Ginley, Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. Herbert Mihills, Mrs. Vaughn Barby, Mrs. Mary E. Laird and Mrs. Webster Jackson. West Virginia State Society Reception Tonight. Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goff will be honor guests of the third annual reception and dance of the West Vir- State Society’tonight at the Wil- rd and will head the receiving line. Other honor guests who will form the receiving line will include the other When Nerves evolt! The most frantic telegrapher— the busiest riveter NEVER works as fast as your nerves do. Every waking instant one set of nerves is sending messages to gram from the old bean. move of hand, foot or eyelash is in answer to a wig-wag from the think-tank. Only during suspended anima- tion does the brain enjoy a real wacation. It may tolerate a six- teen-hour day, but the brain and nerves should have eight hours’ rest between periods of hectic duty. Before nerves revolt, see that sleep is made sure. Have the old benumbing, sleep - racketeering mattress made new—resilient— clean—germ-free. The cost is only $4 to $9...or you can have it made into the better cushion kind for $12.50 to $22.50. Phone National 9411, Boz springs and pillows remo- vated, or made order at ZABANS Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St. N.W. Nat'l 9411 I Back From Jamaic ' \nzrnzstnrnr(l,v‘s RUTH BRYAN | Returning today, accompanied by her daughter and son, Miss Helen lludd Owen and Bryan Owen, from a trip to Jamaica, where they spent the con- gressional recess. —Underwood Photo. members of the West Virginia delega- tion in Congress and their wives. ‘The Governor of West Virginia, Mr. Willam G. Conley, and Mrs. Conley and several minor State officers from West Virginia and their wives also will be honor guests and will assist in re- ceving the guests. The president of the society, Repre- sentative Stewart F. Reed, will present the large company of West Virginians and ‘their friends to the honor guests. Bridge will be a feature of the eve- ning’s program. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr von Prittwitz und Gaffron, will be the guest of honor of the Bureau of Com- mercial Economics at the Shoreham Hotel Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, when Mr. John George Bucher, F. R. G. 8, will speak and display the new film, “Along the Romantic Rhine.” This charmful travelogue carries the onlookers on a complete tour of the ancient Rhineland, showing both the great castles of the Middle Ages and the great modern cities and industrial de\elopmenu of this century. The Russian concert and bal masque to be given for the benefit of St. Alex- anders Russian Orthodox Church in this city January 24, at_the Willarg Hotel, is attracting much more than the usual interest shown in the Capital City, in novel and colorful events of this kind. The concert itself, which will open at 8:30 o'clock in the big ball rocm, 'lll present a musical program of rare ex: cellence, and the ball which is lc.hed- uled to follow at 10:30 o'clock is already assured of outstanding success because of the distinguished list of patrons and patronesses, not only of this city, but many who will come here from Phila- delphia and New York for the occasion. Practically all of the boxes for the affair are already taken by prominent hostesses in Washington, who will en- tertain groups of diplomatic and cfficial leaders in society of the Capital. The few remaining boxes are to be had from Archpriest Father V. Gindlin who, in 1925, was appointed rector of St. Alex- ander's Church here by his eminence the Metropolitan Platon, head of the ‘Russian Orthodox_ Greek Catholic Chun:hu in the United States and ’rhou who will occupy boxes for the concert and bal masque include the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez; the Minister of Jugo- slavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic; the charge d'affaires of Bulgaria and Mme. Bis- Regular Delivery Over 100,000 familles read The Star every day. The great ma- Jjority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking adva tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. F Street at Eleventh to $1,200. THE "EVE B T e Ughet. ol Russia, consul of Jugoslavia at Clevdnnd Ohio; Mrs. Royal 8. . Copeland, Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Rep- reunhtl;; and dm:lr So)gbom, Mrs, George Heyward, S, ederick Horne, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. N. R. Sheffer (nee Princess Volkomky». Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck and Col. Wade H. Cooper. ‘The committee for the Russian con- cert and bal marque, which is headed by Mr. Bojidar Stolanovitch, has placed tickets and boxes for the event at the bureau of T. Arthur Smith, on G street, for the convenlence of the public. Among those in n ths audience at the second and last performance of the German opera company this_season, given last evening in the National Theater, were the Ministcr of Albania, Mr. Konitza; the commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mrs, Tyacy Dows, Mr. and Mrs, Chris- tlan Heurich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, the Misses Cullin and members of the Japanese embassy staff. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Calloway enter- tained at dinner Sunday evening in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Dora Weems of Baltimore, Md., when the company included Mr. and Mrs, Roy E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton | Sard, Mrs. Stella Sard, Mrs, Mary Liles and Mr. Rhea Sar Miss Corrilla Morris, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Morris, in the Belle- vue Hot:1 has returned to her studies at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews have returned to their apartment in the Shoreham Hotel after spending the holidays motoring through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Pisher of Warrenton announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Raymond L. Pearson in Washington, ‘Thursday, January 2. The bride was graduated two years ago at the War- renton High School and Mr. Pearson is in business in Warrenton. Mr. Robert Mackenzie Waggaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Wagga man, has returned to Princeton, N. J., to resume his studies at the Hun Pre- paratory School after spending the holidays with his parents at Nassau, Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perkins of Ogun- quit, Me., have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Madeline A. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick H. Butcher are back in their home, on Cathedral avenue, after spending the holidays as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Butcher, in Brooklyn N. Y. Their young son, David Butcher, 2d, was with them. Mrs. Charles M. Cutcheon and her sister, Mrs. Mary Burgess, have closed their home, at 3915 Ingomar street, and gone to Miami Beach, Fla, to spend two months and will then go to Bermuda for a month’s stay before re- turning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. finmll Clarkson have arrived in Washington from their home, Fur_Re; at_Special Prices Big Reductions on All FURS HE most favorable prices mow prevail throughout our entire stock of furs. TCome in and see the many beautiful Fur Gar ments we're offering. VAR Bouains e Bhuuir prompt attention, HARRY BACHRACH Manufacturer of High-grade Furs 1303 G St.—Phone Dist. 3927 70th Anniversary Year of 3% MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR. NING STAR, WASHINGTO. in St. Paul, Minn,, and will be at the Willard for & few days. New York State Society Plans Meeting and Ball.. ‘The officers of the New York State Phis Soclety of Washington met in the resi- G- | dence of Dr. Lamar Harris, in Cherry- dale, Va., Mondey to make plans for their next meeting and ball, to be held Monday evening, Januay 19, in the Wil- lard Hotel. Committees include: Mr. Raleigh Sherman, chairman, Reception Com- mittee; Mrs. C. F. Hammerly, chair- man, Entertainment Committee: Mr. F. W. Kritchelt, chairman, Floor Commit- tee: Mr. Maurice Sands, chairman/ Membership Committee, and Miss Helen Brown, historian. Reservations may be made through Mr. Leon E. A. Chagnon, secretary of the society, at 2500 K street northwest or at the door. Dr. W. J. Davis is presi- dent of the soclety. The members of the Women's Club of Benjamin Franklin University will hold their first meeting of the year Sat- urday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, in' the Arlington Hotel, when Dr. J. A. S. John- son, associate professor of economics at George Washington University, and Mr. D. W. Springer, secretary of the Ameri- can Society of Certified Public Ac- countants, ‘will lecture. Miss Teresa Repetti will present a program of music Miss Lucy Dawson is chairman of the Reservations Committee. Members of the Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the D. A. R. were the guests at luncheonl yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel of Mrs. John Small, Mrs. Chester Merwin and Mrs. Harvey Jacob, who acted as joint hostesses. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, Mrs. George T. Bell, Miss Emma Kent, Miss Anne Tuohy, Miss Lollie C. Harlow, Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett, Mrs. George W. Lipscomb, Mrs. Vernon West, Mrs. Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. D. D. Morrison, Mrs. Horace G. Smithy, Mrs. M. W. Saunders, Mrs. Ed- win Yates, Mrs. Daniel M. Shewbrooks, Miss Kathryn Speliman, Mrs. C. B. Strong, Miss Leah Cawthorne, Miss Mary_Harlow, Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, Mrs. Louis B. Monfort, Mrs., Willard Hart, Mrs. John Marshall Littlepage, Miss' Emily Pendleton, Mrs. George Clark Ober, Mrs. William Fletcher, Mrs. Lanier P. McLachlen, Miss Mary Da rah, Miss Genevieve Hendricks, Mrs. H. Davis, Miss_Emily Ross, Mrs. D. Conn, Mrs. T. R. Buchanan, Mrs. O. Evans, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mi Thornton Hynson, Miss Coy, Mr: Graeme Smallwood, Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs. Craig King, Mrs. Reg! nald Geare, Mrs. Lioyd Wilson and Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bromfleld of Santa Barbara, Calif, who have been spending some time in New York, have returned to Washington, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dora Bromfi¢ld, and are again at the Carlton. ‘The Greece-America Society met Monday evening in_the home of Miss BURLINGTON HOTEL ets, $1 Spec: nner, Formerly Rauschers BREAKFAST—LUNCH TEA—DINNER ANCHORAGE CUISINE W. . NMoses & Sons Natl. 3770 AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE Fine Oriental Rugs Reductions on Regular Prices A marvelous collection of hundreds of rugs, in- cluding many of our choice pieces. Ameng the many fine weaves are Lillehans, Heriz, Chinese, Kirmans, Serapis, Ispahans, Sarouks, Ferehans and Serabends. In antique, semi-antique and modern patterns. Small mat sizes to large room sizes; prices ranging from $9 D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Anne Darlington, at 1810 Massachusetts avenue, Prof. Elliot u-r-. author of “Greece fessor of economics at l&te of author of books on Greece, spoke. ‘The officers of the club are prealdmt Senator Willlam H. King; vice presi- :I:;.nwr gendur‘ztyuu and Mlnu i D, and secretary-treasurer, Mr. William Ret Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Atwood of Durham, N. C., are passing several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Lemann of New 'Orleans, La., are passing some 7, 1931, time at 'h (hrlton )B Lemann is & member of the Federal Commission u' ohurvlnoo and momnem.. on C. G. Harrison has arrived from Ne' York and is at the Willard. . Mr. George Foster mboay of Sara- o m"l ‘while 4. .:fingmn Dodge hnk May Dies at 6. PHOENIX, Ariz, January 7' (#).— Frank May, 69, president of the Board of Trustees, Arizona Anti-Saloon League, and retired vice president of the Rock Island Railway System, died here yes- terday. He was at one time eonuouer of the Allied Chemical & Dye Co. of New Jersey. Any Coat (Ladies’) Bornot C leaned $1:22 Rtr,'ularlv $2.50 to $5.50 Limited Time Only! No for any “ups” ladies’ how it's made or trimmed. Bornot quality. Call North 1060 or “ifs.” Just one price coat , . . no matter Regular Call and’ delivery. 1752 M St. N.W. Cleaners (since 1765) Importer’s Sale of a Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, including about 100 Semi-Antique Scatter Rugs and many large room size Carpets. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday January Sth. 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1931 At 2 P. M. Each Day Also 2 Special Night Sessions ‘Tuesday, January 6th, and Thursday, January 8th, at 8 P. M. REGISTERED On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note: The above sale is by order of one of the largest importers in New York City, who is de- sirous of liquidating his enor- mous stock immediately owing to urgent financial obligations. TERMS: CASH. TRADE MARK TRADE MARK oot C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc,, Aucts. TGRS W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Celébrating 70 Years an PR Nat'l 3770 70th Anniversary Year Special In the 10-Day Bedding Sale This Early American Spool Bed Moses $39.50 inner spring guarantee; $33.50. mattress, five - year choice of 12 cov- erings. Sale price. $31.50. price . Mloses 70th Anniversary 53- Ib. felt mattress; choice of twelve coverings. Formerly sold- up to $17.50 Sale Colonial Four- Poster Bed $]9.75 Moses $25 Duo Coil scien- tifically correct spring. Sale price Ig 75 25% OFF Every Floor Sample Mattress MOSES—FIFTH Hlfi