Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 19

OCIETY ~ (Continued From Second Page.) who left the Capital yesterday en route to Bermuda. Mme. Lessinoff was hostess at dinner last evening, her guests including the District Commissioner and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, the naval attache of the gfimch embassy and Mme. Sable, the itary attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto, Mr. and Mrs. Constantin Brown, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. George Walters, Lieut. Col. Bruce ider, Maj. Reginald Foster and Mr. Archibald C. V. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weddell' of Virginia House, Richmond, Va., have a rived in Washington to attend the din- ner being given at the National Woman’s Country b tomorrow evening for the Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and his sis- - ter. Mrs. Gann. Mrs. J Wilmer Biddle of Benderton House, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, who came to Washington In time to attend | the bachelors’ cotillion at the Mayflower last night, will also attend the dinner. Mr. Walter A. Adams, since 1910 in the American consular service and as- signed to Nanking, China, but at pres- ent temporarily in the division of Far | Eastern affairs of the Department of | State, will occupy an apartment in the | Hay-Adams House for two months, after | Which he will spend a few weeks in | Florida, later returning to his post in na. i ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd en- | tertained at bridge and supper in their | home, on Lowell street, last evening for | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Nagle and Dr. and Mrs. William M. Ballinger. i Mrs. Anton Heitmuller is visiting her | daughter, Mrs. Ernest Love, in New York and will go to Buffalo to spend some e with her son and daughter-in-law. . and Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller, and | infant son. Another daughter of | Mrs. Heitmuller, Mrs. James Irving | Dodds, resides in Buffalo, and Mrs. | Heitmuller will spend some time with her before returning to the Capital. Miss Betty West and Miss Mildred | Blaine Clark have returned from a | Week end at Annapolis, where they at- tended the admiral’s dance Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Horgan were dinner hosts last evening at the May- | flower. entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cranford. Their guests | were Miss Frances Hill, Miss Betty | Powell. Mr. Charles Robert Morrow and Dr. william Hale. Mrs. J. Daniel Ruden and Miss Mary Ruden will return the middle of the week from Chicago, where they went | 10 spend Christmas and the holidays. Mrs. Sidney Anderson of Minneapolis | entertained at dinner last evening at | the Willard. Mrs. James F. Mitchell was hostess #0 a small party at luncheon yesterday af the Carlton. Former Senator Willlam M. Calder id Mr. R. C. Lee of New York are in | ‘ashington for a short stay and are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. M. Donald Lane of | Kingston, N. Y., will arrive today to | visit the former's brother and sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, in their home on Forest lane, in Wesley Helghts. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are Toute from their home in Kingston %o Sanford, Fla., where they will be guests of Mr. Lane’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O. Chase, jr. Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle of Chi- cago has returned to Washington for the late Winter season and is staying at the Mayflower, where she made her home when she was a national officer of the D. A R. Former Representative James T. Begg and Mrs. Begg are at the Willard while in Washingten for a short visit. At the conclusion of their stay they will re- turn to their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Franklin Van Valkenburgh en- tertained yesterday at luncheon at the | Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. | Horne, wife of Capt. Frederick Horn, U.8. N. Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, was among the guests, who | also included Mrs. Clarence S. Wil- | liams, Mrs. Russell Kennedy, Mrs. A. B. Reed, Mrs. Ralph Griswold, Mrs. H. M. Cooley, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Miss Olive ‘Williams and Mrs, Kenneth Lord. Miss Katherine Yates was hostess at dinner last evening in the Army and Navy Club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Lawrence of Chicago. Mr. Tawrence is the retiring British consul 8t Chicago and with Mrs. Lawrence ar- Have PHOTOGRAPH Portrait Studio Taken in Our MRS. ERIC HENDRIK LOUW Wife ¢f the Minister of the Union of South Africa, who has issued cards for two | at homes—January 15 and January 20. Mrs. Louw is sailing for South Africa at the end of this month. —Underwood Photo. rived in Washington Sunday. The other guests were Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. A. B. Carrier, Mrs. Edward M. Yates, Miss Julia Yates, Mr. John Duvall, Mr. John B. Cochran, Mr. Fred Thistle of Buffalo, Mr. George Daub of Baltimore, Mg. C. Griffith Warfield and Mr. George Riges. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler have closed their home at 14 South Lake trail, at Palm Beach, Fla., and are again in Washington with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, who has re- turned to her school, Arlington Hall | College. Mr. John F. Bethune, former secre- tary of the United States Tariff Com- | mission, is sailing on the S. S. Levia- | than of the United States Lines today for Europe. Mr. Bethune has recently | been appointed as the European repre- | sentative of the commisson. Final Clearance —of Winter Gowns and Hats. Drastic reductions in prices to make room for Spring apparel. <+ We also have an attractive as- sortment for Southern wear. Your Of Yourself, Your Youngster or Any Member of Your Family Special Offer 11x14 Picture Almost Half the Size of This Entire Newspaper Page These portraits are very unusual at this price! . or as many additional photo- photograph for $1 One flaghs as you like for $1 each. Ccme in and see the g/ quality of our work want several! and you will immediately STUDIO-LOWER FLOOR. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! W. N. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Mrs. Wintermute W. Sloan enter- | tained a company at luncheon yesterday | at the Shoreham Hotel, when her guests included Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs. M. D. Blondell, Mrs. William Gower, Mrs, Elmer Sothoron, Miss Agnes Dyer, Miss | Helen Stout and Mrs. Merton Twogood. | ‘Washington Bachelors’ Cotillion Last Evening. Colorful in every detail was the sec- ond of the season’s Washington Bach- A special purcha A real treat Spring J Fitted $30 Tray Case.... $45 O'Nite Bag $17.50 Aviatri $20 Hat Box \ $30 Wardrobe Case $25 Cowhide Bag. Pigskin Bag . $52.50 Solid Leather $60 Elkskin Bag 37.50 Cowhide Case. $40 Russet Case 520 Cowhide Bag. .... $35 Saddle Leather B $50 Imported Pigskin A Hundred New So Smart and so Inexpensive ¢JoseraR: HARRIS ——1224 F STREET — LUGGAGE 10 to 509 off $150 Case, Cloisonne Fittings .....Now $100 y=———Hanger Cases——_ ardrobe. Gladstone Bags elors’ Cotillions given last evening in the Mayflower, The colors of the many flags of all nations hung from the boxes in the ball room, the Hawalian leis and shining colored * of the favors mingled with the gowns of pastel shades worn by the ladies of the company. Additional color was thrown on the scene by the colored electric lights in the arches over the uj tier of boxes. The party was set for 10 o'clock, but it was nearly 11 o'clock before there were enough people to start the gen- eral dancing and quite 11:30 before the whistle blew for the cotillion figure. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, arrived promptly at 11 o'clock and was “presented” to his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who received the guests in the Chinese room. She was assisted by Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Brig. Gen. Francis LeJ. Parker and Mr. Charles Mason Remey made the presentations. ‘These formalities over there was a fanfare of trumpets and the Vice Presi- dent was escorted by Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, president of the Bachelors, the length of the ball room and half way back to his box. Immediately fol- lowing the Vice President were the Sec- retary of Agriculture escorting Mrs. Gann, followed by Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. McNary and Mrs. Loose with members | of the Floor Committee, Mrs. Gann was in a handsome gown of gold and silver lame cloth, made on straight and simple lines, with which she wore jade ornaments. 's. Hyde had a graceful gown of light blue silk fashioned with a circular skirt falling from a yoke about the hips, and her slippers were of the same material. Mrs, McNary's gown was a sapphire blue RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. W. 219 G_St. N.W. NAtional 5528 BURLINGTON HOTEL » Banauets, $1.25 Bridge Parties. D: Special Dinner. 1120 Vermont Ave. SELECT LISTINGS OF CHARMING OLD GEORGETOWN HOMES $12,500 to $100,000 CHOICE RENTALS BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street Nat'l 9300 se Hats o Cases Now $20 ‘Now $25 ‘Now $35 D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931, transparent velvet, made long and molded to the k&lre. with which she wore violet slippers and silver hose to g match the bands of silver on the neck- line. Mrs. a gown of pearl gray taffeta, the skirt made of circular flounces, narrow at the top and wider as they neared the hem. The skirt, which was very full, touched the floor. Miss Mary Dawes, daughter of Mr. Henry M. Dawes of Chicago and niece of the United States Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Charles’ G. Dawes, danced the cotillion with Gen. Horton, president of the Washington Bachelors, who led. Mr. George H. Calvert, jr., vice president, directed the figures, which were different from any that have been done in recent years of the Bachelors. The dancers, after marching about the ball room, formed We Have Been two very large circles, which wound in making a The second circle was led by ge‘:: George O. Squier, with Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty. Miss Dawes is a state- ly brunette with very dark hair and Miss Doherty is a stmilar figure, though not so dark. Miss Dawes wore an eg; shell color lace gown, two deep circular flounces forming the very long skirt and the bodice having a quaint little bolero | jacket with elbow sieeves and she wore long white gloves. Miss Doherty's cos- | tume was of blue lace, also very long, | the skirt tull enough to fall in graceful | folds and the bodice cut very low in| the back and having narrow bands of | rhinestones over the shoulders. She | also_wore white gloves. The favors for | (Continued on Seventh Page.) Able to Secure Another Lot of Those Wonderful HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) - COATS at. . $185 The first lot was sold before the day was over . . . Our regular customers at once appreciated this exceptional value . . . those who were not our regular customers, in some instances, shopped elsewhere, but returned to tell us there were no coats comparable to ours at $185 Flfl’s, Secoml F’OO?‘ JuLius GARFINCKELe-Ca F STREET AT FOURTEENTH 100 New Black Coats SIZES FOR ALL WOMEN Now $13.50 ...Now $15 $22.50 Now $19.75 .Now $25 ....Now $40 .Now $45 = CGuit Cases Now $27.50 Now $30 .Now $37.50 ow $35 Oxford Bags veeees.Now $10 . .Now $20 ag Now $25 Bag 1314 F St. N.W. ) $69.50 to $89.50 Coats $ 59.50 Forty remarkably fine coats —just received from New York—same coats we have had heretofore at .he higher prices. All black- ongy and Kash- mir fabrics—smart, slightly flared models that will be in fashion next year, too. —Persian Lamb —Black Fox —Kit Fox —Blue Wolf Jellef’s Success Coat Shop —Fourth Floor Low Prices $98.50 to $110 Coats $7 9.50 “Chonga” leads the list:— Chonga and other fashionable spongy fabrics — Kashmir fabrics too; and alt of them in black, which is most fashion- able. 5 Sixty coats in the collection —every one of them NEW— just unpacked—and ready for you tomorrow. —Persian Lamb —Black Lynx —Black Fox —Kolinsky Jellef’s Fashion Coat Shop —Third- Floor Decidedly : Reduced Prices NOW PREVAIL —on Many Comp]ete Bedroom and Dininfl Room Suites, -and Odd Pieces. ‘All Henderson Standard Quality You can save materially by pur- chasing Now, while reductions are in effect. ANl Lamps and Shades Specially Reduced Come in Tomorrow—you will be agree- ab]y surprised. at the remarkable reductions offered now. James B. HENDERsON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street———Phones: District 7676 7677 Here They Are— The Stunning New Displayed yesterday for the first time—yet already scores of Washington women are talking about them. The new coiors are simply su- perb; cedar rose, honey beige, Cornell blue, hearts- ease and dark shades. 3-Piece Suits. . .. .$39.50 1-Piece Frocks. . .$29.50 2-Piece Frocks. . .$29.50 Sports Coats. . . . .$29.50 Glen Bogie Beret, $§2.50 Its Glen Bogie knit and match- ing color adds the final touch to your costume. Glen Bogie Bag, $5.00 A flat envelope bag of nubby Wool fabric in every Glen Bogie shade. —and a Gift With Each Glen Bogie —a smart pique collar and cuff set free with each $29.50 garment. —a white or eggshell batiste blousette with each $39.50 dress. Jelleff’s Sports Shop—Fourth Floor The best aids to beauty are the essential ones— Elizabeth Arden’s —Cleansing Cream —Skin Tonic —Skin Food Three fundamental preparations that will keep your skin fair and smooth, the contours of your face and thraat firm and lovely. Use this trio faithfully night and morning and you will be positively thrilled at the results. Cleansing cream—3$1 to $6. Skin tonic—85c¢ to $9. Orange skin food—$1 to $8 JellefP’s Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor Slushy Days Are Just Ahead Sale of— Firestone Galoshes $1.65 200 pairs of these trim-fitting overshoes—so astonishly low priced because of minute imperfections that will not detract from their wear. In brown only—a silk-finished top that is warm but light weight and absolutely waterproof. In Cuban heels only. = Sizes 3to 8 oe Shop—Street Floor