Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1931, Page 18

OCIETY. IETY The Heads of Foreign Missions Honor : Guests at State Dinner at the White House Tonight. . function of the official 3 | guests have been asked for a program of music following the dinner. - Mrs. Hyde With Others Of Official Circle Feted. Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde and Mrs. Sam- uel J. Major will share honors with Herbert Hadley and Mrs. J. W. Lyman at tea tomorrow afternoon when . William Badgely and Mrs. Charles P. Keyser will entertain in the latter's home on Decatur street. Mrs. Edward will be the third state dinner | Memphis, Tenn program. Additional T dinner a piano recital was given by Miss Buell. Senator Kenneth McKellar has re- turned to We from his home in spent the be at the Willard the rest of the session of Congress. Senator and Mrs. Frank C. Partridge of Vermont are at the Mayflower. Their son, Mr. Sanborn Partridge, was here when his father took the oath of office Monday, and has returned to Westmin- ?‘t;r at !l.m.l:::fi m Blnn& P‘lum‘ Was succee the late Senator Frank L. Greene. Senator Arthur R. Robinson of In- dianapolis, Ind., has returned to Wash- ington after spending the holidays in his home State and will be at the Wil- ' [lard for the remainder of the session Scott, Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mrs. James M. Baity, Mrs. George Pullen, Mrs. Marshall Rea and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. H. Rea and Mrs. Witliam Sault. Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambas- sador of France, will not receive to- morrow afternoon, as she is spending & short time in New York.. She will receive January 16 and February 13. ‘The Japanese Ambassador and M{n‘:‘. ; | Mayflower. David . Goff, the chief of naval operations and Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt, Representa- tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera , Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark _Bristol, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Jacob Leander Loose and mem- of the embassy staff, the counselor Mme. Horinouchi, the naval attache Mme. T. Sakano and the attache, Mme. Debuchi will not be at home tomorrow. She will receive on the fol- lowing Friday, January 16. ‘The Minister of Switserland and . Peter will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will visit with their sons for a week. Mme. Peter will not | Teceive tomorrow afternoon. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minis- ter of Greece, will be at home from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. FIFTH AVENUE AT 61ST STREET NEW YORK @ SINGLE RoOMs and SUITES Transient or Longer Visits i fifla:gdouuflla[n’n Washington’s Leading Furriers H Zirkin & y | of Congress. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney of Cleveland, ©hio, have re- cently returned to their apartment at the Mayflower. Their son, Mr. Willlam D. Mooney, is spending a few days with them, Representative and Mrs. E. E. Cox of Camille, Ga., have leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the re- mainder of the Congressional session. Mrs. §. Wallace Dempsey Te- turned from Atlantic City and is at the Representative Dempsey will arrive tomorrow from Texas, where he went on business. Representative and Mrs. William Radford Coyle have returned to_their apartment in the Hay-Adams House for the remainder of the session of Congress. Representative John Q. Tilson has m}oflmfl at the Mayflower by Mrs. The charge d’affaires of Rumania and Mme. Nano are at the Shoreham Hotel ‘where they will make their home in the future. They have occupied the lega- VELVET Were $49.50 to $125; 19 Daytime Dresses 24 Afternoon Dresses 21 Evening Gowns All Sales Final Incorporated Friday and Saturday Only Closing-Out (42) FUR COATS Formerly $195 to $295 L,An exceptional group that includes Brown and Black Caracul Coats, Rac- coon Coats, Civit Cat Coats, Hudson Seal Coats, {:,eopnrg Cat Coats, Ocelot oats, Squirrel Coats, Fine l(’::ny Coats, Silver Mmzzt ats. THE EVENING Representative and Mrs. Fred 8. Pur- nell of Indiana, are at the Mayflower for the balance of the congressional season. ot m: ‘The fingncial counselor of the Ru- munnmum.m of Rumania and Mme. Nano, the charge d'affaires of Czechoslovakia and Mme. | Mr. Skalicky; the attache of the Legation of Switzerland, M. Plerre de Salis; Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and the sister, Miss Maud Dayton of York; Col. and Mrs. R. C. Foy, Mr. Har- | old H. Horan, Miss Linda Cella, Miss Fulda Cella Mr. Roberto Cella. | The secretary of the Rumanian Le- zation and Mme. Popovici entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritche of Detroit, Mich. ‘The third secretary of the British embassy, Mr. A. R. Dew, who has been absent from this country for some time, ! };;.smietumed and is at Wardman Park Miss Hamilton to Marry Mr. Alexander This Afternoon. A wedding of more than usual in- ' terest in the Osapital will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, will be- come the bride of Mr, Nelson N. Alex- ander of New York City and Harriman, | N. Y., son of Mrs. Alexander and the | late Mr. Thomas Alexander of New York. The. ceremony will take place in the charming home of the bride's | parents, Stone Ridge, in Bethesda, M the Rev. Arthur O'Leary, 8. J., of Georgetown University officiating. A profusion of cut flowers and palms will form an effective background for the wedding party, and a string orchestra will play softly during the ceremony. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown is lovely, fashioned of cream-colored tlnd. | te d the bride will wear an exquisite Tose point lace veil, worn by her Grand- mother Merrick at her veddlnfi. She will carry & shower bouquet of lilies of the valle; TWELVETEN TWEVE TWEVE F STREET For Immediate Disposal! Our Entire Stock of Reduced 507 Sons 821 14th Street N.W. The bride will have as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Willlam F. ‘Tompkins, and Miss Suzanne Veeder ' will be maid of honor. The other a DRESSES now $24.75 to $62.50 All remaining Winter A beautiful selection that reflects the fine qual- ity characteristic of Zirkin garments. Lavishly trim- med with personally se- lected Zirkin furs and fea- turing every accepted new style. Semi-fitted, flares, belts and 'clever collars. All sizes, of course. STAR, WASHINGTON, tendants will be Mrs, Alfred P. Ben- ziger of New York, sister_of . Benziger will the best man and the ushers selected include 5 M. Hamilton of Wash- Bronxville, N. Y., and Mr. Car! H. Don- ner of Summit, N. J. A reception will follow the ceremony, when the couple will be assisted in re- celving by Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the bride, who will wear a gown of deep ecru lace trimmed with velvet, and Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bridegrom, who will be in a black lace gown. Mr, Alexander and his bride will leave after the reception for a wed- ding trip, the bride wearing a green ensemble trimmed with fur. They will be at home later at 23 East Seventy- fourth street. Among the out-of-town guests are Dr. and Mrs. C. B, Meding and their two daughte: Mr. d Mrs. John Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen, Miss A Remarkable Sale of Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) at 5185 OU may be able to buy a cheaper Hudson Seal (dyed muskyrat) than this, but we believe there are no coats in Washington to equal our ‘coats in cut, style and quality at $185. Fur Department, Second Floor JuLius GARFINCKEL &-Ca F STREBT AY FOURTEENTH ADVERTISEMENT. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART gpaOFs m/_pflc Farrell g 1145 Conn. Ave. (#) Washington.D.C. At the Madame Florens lhog is one of the best semi-annua sales that has been held this season. o All gowns for evening, street and ‘afternoon wear are reduced %, 35 or %K. ere_is only one model of a kind. Every frock offered is less than three months old, the shop having opened in late Sep- tember. 6 If youw want extraordinary values—attend this sale. S S & FUR sHO® Every fur ecoat in Hariton's is mow re- duced to half its orig- inal price—and some are even less than half. Fur scarfs are also greatly reduced. There are real bar- gains here for smart Ihogpcr-. 1617 Connecticut Ave. (Between Que and R Streets). I . Group Portraits If you are so fortumate as to be able to group together four generations in your family—take advantage of this time to have a group portrait made. nderwood & Underwood are making some lovely group pic- tures since the family is again all together after the soeial rush of the holiday season. A photograph of this type would mean a great deal to every member of your family and each year it will bring add- ed value. This famous studio gives spe- cial attention to family group portraits—their artists will make them either in the studio or in your home. Many people pre- fer to have them made in their home—because of the conven- ience of the service and because of sweet memories—and so add even more sentiment to the por- trait. Call Underwood & » Under- wood—Decatur 4100—or drop in to the studio for further infor- mation—they are always glad to help you and there is no obliga- tion. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. E Glance At Your Mirror If a glance in_your mirror re- veals a rough skin, large pores, oily or dry texture, wrinkles and flabbiness about your chin and neck—and then the mirror as well as the scales indicate that you have lost your vouthful fig- ure—call Decatur at once for an appointment at Elizabeth Arden’s. Her treatments and prepara- tions have proved that the most hopeless complexions may be- come clear, fine, smooth and fragrant. * Her exercises have " proved that in the same way that every woman can have a youthful fig- ure—if she will but follow Eliza- | beth Arden's exercises and ad- il vice. . If you realize what a lovely complexion and good figure mean to your appearance, your social and business success—you will make further inquiry at Elizabeth Arden’s today. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur | Peied During Capital Visit. . dresses to $10.75, $15.00, $19.00 D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘Tuxedo Club and the sity Club of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will be hostess in honor avenue at 5 o'clock. . _Bloodgood, ‘who i§ head of the Garvin Cancer Re- search Laboratories, will speak infor- mally on his work in cancer research. Mrs. George F. Becker entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Bloodgood. Among the other guests were Senator | and Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell, Mr. and Rufus G. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. | Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles | Stuart_Alden, Mrs. Henry Alva Strong, Dean_Lewis of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, Mrs. John Freemont, Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mr. Lawrence Lee, Mr. B. C. Flournoy, Dr. Rienhoff of Johns Hop- | kins, Mr. Charles Henry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Keophan, Mrs. Lind- say Russell and Dr. Gerry Morgan. Admiral and Mrs. George R. Olark (Continued on_Third Page. ? “Crowning Glory" To some people scalp treat- ments mean just putting on hair tonic with a little massage. But today science has come to the i rescue and there is much of real value to be obtained for sick || hair. At Dillon’s, Inc., there s a bacteriologist who makes micro- scopic examinations to determine | the cause. ‘We all know the air is polluted with dust and bacteria—your hair is a collector of both— note your hairbrush. Dull, lifeless hair, dandruff, itchy scalp and falling hair are all warning signals of a contami- nated scalp. See our bacteriologist—at once if nature is warning you. Actresses realize the impor- tance of beautiful hair. Under stressed conditions, eare of the hair is maintained even to the point of sacrificing. If we may assist you call Na All beauty meeds at rehson- able cost at Hazel Dillon’s, Inc. 1000 Conn. Ave. (K St. Entrance) 1141 GONNICTIGUT AVENVE Camalier & Buckley are pared to outfit you with lug- gage and all the convenient smart necessities to travel with you any place in the world and make your voyage or trip a pleasanter one by having them. Have you seen their Palm f Beach window this week? A beautiful robe in tropical [ colors—hand bags and evening | bags in shades of southern skies, beautiful gloves for men and women, gloves for golf, game set combinations, containing every [ one that the seasoned traveler [f likes. And the luggage—trunks in palm tree green, fitted cases and hat boxes in any shade you care for—deep ‘ocean blue, sand, bat- | tleship gray, black and sporty striped ones —are a few of the travel sugges- tions here. Go in and look about the shap—you are always welcome. L ] MPASTERNAK The wonderful sale at Paster- |i nak’'s makes it now possible for I you to fill in your wardrobe with those many little frocks and hats for change of costume—the lack of which in the past has caused [ you to sigh and say “No matter how many clothes I have, the oc- || casion is always arising for which I have nothing appropri- ate to wear.” The name “Pasternak” is suf- ficient to tell you the quality, cut, line and style of everything in this exclusive shop is the yery finest. Think of being able now, with these extraordinary reductions, i to get a hat for $5—a dress for $28—a gown for $65 and coats and wraps correspondingly re- | duced. The misses’ department, on the second floor, has reduced some and hats to $3.00. 2 Let us advise you to visit Pasternak’s tomorrow if you wish to choose from a selection. A comprehensive display of southern wear is now being shown here. 1931, $0 No Esxchanges No C. 0. D& hilipsborn C1ETY. No Approvals Sales Final ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN &G JANUARY Friday .. . priced to clear in SALES one great day’s selling all remaining Winter merchandise. DRESSES 27 Frocks $7 Were $15, $18, $25 12 Frocks 53 95 Were 15 Tailored crepes and jer- seys. wools. 'Ml‘h‘l Sizes 14 to 43 Cantons, satins, chiffons, || 12 Frocks s12 Were $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 One was $69.50 Evening and afternoon |* types. Sizes 14 to 30 Dresses From the Gown Salon Most of these frocks arrived in the last new fashions, suitable for immediate wear. Size 14 Green Canton Crepe Tailored Frock, was $39.50.......... .$23 Size 40 Green Velvet Dinner Gown, was $49.50 $23 3 : ¥ 3 Size 16 Size 18 Blue Satin Evening Gown, Lace Size 14 Size 14 Chiffon Sunday lace, was $49.50 .. Size 14 Black Canton Crepe Afte Frock, was $39.50 $23 Size 38 Brown Canton Tailored Frock, was $49.50 .. . Size 40 Orchid Chiffon Dinner Gown, was $79.50 . $33 Size 18 Chiffon Lame Dinner Gown, was $79.50 Size 36 Chiffon Lame Dinner Gown, was $79.50 Size 14 Black Chiffon with Chantilly Lace, was $59.50...............$33 Size 38 Size 36 Size 18 Size 18 few weeks, and are smart, Size 40 Black Transparent Velvet Gown, was $59.50 Size 42 Chiffon Lame Dinner Gown, was $69.50 Black Handmade Val Gown, was $79.50 Triple Georgette, with was $79.50 Size 20 Transparent Velvet Evening Gown, was $49.50.... Size 40 Lame Dinner Gown, was $65 Triple Chiffon Dinner Gown, was $7930: ..U i $48 Black Triple Chiffon Gown, was $65...... P G i Black Transparent Velvet Eyening Gown, was $79.50. Black Tr:mssgarent Velvet _Gown, was $59. ¥ Size 20 Lame Evening Ensemble, was $69.50......0oiiiii. . $48 ALL EVENING WRAPS, % OFF - Originally $39.50 to $110. Now $29.50 to $82.50 Selected to Clear Friday . . ., From the Salon WINTER -HATS $5.85 Originally $10, $12.50, $15 Felt, satin and ribbon in black, brown, green, in the last few weeks. ALL WINTER SUl and a few pastels that arrived TS Y% OFF Only 30 Left—So Be Early 1 Black T'weed Suit with Persian Lamb, was $9850. .. ... $49.50 3 Lapin-Trimmed Suede Cloth Suits, were $79.50.........$39.75 10 Suede and Tweed Suits, were $39.50. 7 Tweed and Basket Weave Suits, were Shs. ... e 192 I2 Hostess Robes and Lounging Pajamas 317 Originally $29.50 to $49.50 Satins, Chiffons, and Crepes, in black and high shades KNIT FROCKS e Knit Suits and Frocks, were $29.50.... . ..vecevev.+. $17 e and Tweed Knit Suits, were $49.50................$33 WINTER BAGS, Y OFF Originally $2.95 to $35. Now $1.47 to $17 Suedes, calf, sharkskin, pinseal, morocco and antelope, mostly black and brown. DRESS COATS, 37 Size 18, Red Broadcloth with Fitch collar and cuffs; was $79.50 .$37 Size 14, Red Suede with black Lapin collar and cuffs; was $79.50 Size 16, Grey Broadcloth, Civet Cat collar and cuffs; was $69.50 $37 Sizes 14, 16, Green Broadcloth, Fitch col- lar and cuffs; were $69.50. $37 eollar; eollar; Size 18, Green Broadcloth with black Wolf collar and cuffs; was $59.50........$37 Size 38, Black Broadcloth, Fitch collar and cuffs; was $79.50.....c00t00ih00.. . $37 Size 13, Green Broadcloth, natural Wolf was $69.50...... e $37 Sizes 16, 18, Black Broadcloth with Bld;e; ‘were $69.50 ... - SPORTS COATS, s19 Originally $25, $29.50, $35 10 Camelshair and Tweed Coats, Sizes 14 to 38 FUR COATS, Size 16 Muskrat, was $125 Size 18 Bab, $69.50 Seal, was $100 Size 16 American Broadtail with Wolf, was $150 FUR JACKETS Sizes 16 and 20 Lapin Jackets Originally $69.50 now $39-50 : W Wolf Scarfs, were $39.50. . $ b Dyed*Cross Fox, was $39.50 $29.50 FUR SCARFS 1 Beige Dyed Fox, was $79.50.. .2 Red Fox Scarfs, were $39.50....$29.50 $49.50 -S4