Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 17

SOCIETY teenth street, in compliment to Mrs. Mary E. Dodsen of Boston. Mrs, Ben F. Hutchinson entertained a small company at dinner last eve- ning at the Shorcham Hotel. Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson enter-| | tained at lunchecn today at the Wash- ington Club. Engagement Announced Of Miss Randoiph and Mr. Hartley. Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Magill Ran- dolph of Charlottesville, Va. formerly of Washington, announce the’ engage- ment of their daughter, Louise Harris, to Mr. Harry Livingston Hartley of Bos- ton. Mr. Hartley is in the United States foreign service, and is now stationed at Buenos Aires. The marriage will take #place in the ear] ring. Mr. and Mrs. George Hull Hanlon of 7187 Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo., announce the engagement of the for- mer’s sister, Miss Mary Edith Hanlon, to Lieut. Warren Wilson Christian, | United States Army. Miss Hanlon is the daughter of the late William W. Hanlon of St. Louis. She is a graduate of the Ward-Bel- mont School, Nashville, Tenn., and the ‘Washington University in St. Louis. Lieut. Christian is the son of the secretary to the late President Harding | and Mrs. George B. Christian, jr., of Washington, D. C., and was graduated from the United States Military Acad- emy November 1, 1918, in the class of | 1921. He is now stationed with the | 12th Infantry at Fort Washington, Md. | ‘The wedding will take place in March. | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Harriet Camilla, to Mr. John L. Harris, Saturday, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at home after February 14, in the Corcoran Courts Apartments. | tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs, Maude Clugston Ford of Hagers- town, Md., is at the Burlington Hotel, | white' flowers decorated the church’ where she will spend some time. Mrs. John Wise Morse will be at home | Pauline Grant, who played several Monday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock. | selections preceding the wedding, march. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Strauss of New York City are at the Carlton for a short stay, having come for the dinner of Sec- and Mrs. Hoover last evening. Mrs. Edgar Smith will entertain a party of 26 for bridge and supper this head, and was held by orange blos- evening at Wardman Park Hotel. tained at bridge and supper in their home last evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Capt. and Mrs. LeRoy Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. | forget-me-nots. Mrs. Howard G. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Former Postmaster General Frank | tendants. They wore chiffon Hitchcock has arrived in Washington from his home in New York City and is at the Willard for several days Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walter of Day- tona Beach, Calif., have come to Wash- ington to make their v Hmwl an apartment at Wi Parl Miss S_eake Bride Monday of Mr. Dunning. ‘The marriage of Miss Josephine C. Speake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter H. Speake of this city, to Mr. John A. Dunning of Boise, Idaho, took Monday afterncon at 5:30 o' in the Holy Comforter Church. The Rev. James E. Connell, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Edward H. Roach of St. Mat- thew's Church, officiated. Palms and in connection with the Restaurant Plerre IS NOW OPEN Formerly Rauschers Lunch ;T-'N Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Tea Anchorage Cuisine RESTAURANT PERRE Tetary and Mrs. Hurley Tor President | o e soenloned 1n ol ity dlse shower Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeland enter- | lilies of the valley. - | Yost of Boise, Idaho; Mr. 1 and have | pogers of Chicago, Ill: Mr. Charles s GUY DESPARD GOFF, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrarddt en- |«Chairman of boxes for the “Roxey and His Gang” concert, to be given in Con- stitution Hall tomorrow afterncon and evening for the benefit of the building fund of the Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital. The organ was presided over by Miss father, wore a gown of eggshell chif- The veil, completely covering the®head and extending be- yond the train, formed a cap on her soms and a chin strap. She carried a uquet of bride’s roses lnd‘ Mrs. Joseph Lanahan was matron of honor and had a pale yellow chiffon gown with a picture hat to match and | carried a bouquet of yellow roses and Charles _Perry and Miss Mary Jo Dunning and Mrs. Sara Dunning, twin sisters of the bridegroom, were the bride’s other at- wns in pastel shades of green and orc] with picture hats to match and carried bou- quets of roses. The best man was Mr. Harry J. Daly and the ushers were Mr. George ‘William Perry, and Mr. Horace Baldwin, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning left immedi- ately for Bermuda. They will be at REGISTERED Catalogs on application to Connecticut Ave. at Q St. 9-0z. Table Tumblers. . . . ... 60c Doz. Tomato Juice Tumblers. . . . . 55c¢ Doz. Beverage Tumblers Terms: Cash. “SUPERIOR QUALITIES—MODERATE PRICES” GLASSWARE "CARNATION" 9-0z. Tumblers. 5-0z. Tumble: Finger Bowls. ..$12.50 doz. o "EMERALD" Sketched — Delicately tinted stemware, in a smart paneled pattern. Goblets, Sherbets, ‘Tumblers—aj the very mod- erate price prce 25¢ciea. Of ceiiiinnnnns DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—-‘&nmlk}u Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. home at 1825 Massachusetts avenue southeast after March 1. The Delta Theta Chi Sorority cele- brated its third anniversary last night | v in the Burlington Hotel at a dinner b jide, who was e party. Fourteen members were present, including Miss Elizabeth Newcombe of Beta Chapter, BT At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street THE HUNTER SALE (By Catalogue) Valuable French and other Furniture, large collection of unusual Chinese and Japanese works of art, Em- broideries, Porcelains, Curios, etc. Interesting Antique and Modern Paintings by well-known artists. Oriental Rugs in all sizes and weaves, rich Draperies, Valuable China, Silverware and Sheffield Plate, French and other mirrors, Clocks, Fireplace Brasses, Glassware, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday February 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1931 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from the Hunter Estate, the Antique Ghinese Shop, a Prominent Army Officer and others. ‘On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, January 31st and February 2d, 1931 C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,, Aucts. In colors, shapes, patterns and ¢ ¢ opieces to delight every hostess Sketched—Clear crystal stemware of graceful design, with etched carnation decoration, Sher- $|0 d bets, Goblets or Tall Tumblers........... oz. ‘Westhampton College MODERNIZE with MUDDIMAN WESTINGHOUSE VYACUUM CLEANER Regular Price........ $37.50 Less Allowance on old vacuum cleaner (for limited time)..$10.00 Telephone for Demons! jon % MUDDIMAN §. 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 ’ Tt "Auarey” Sehutehder, presient, wna Miss Audrey eider, Miss Laura Lee, Miss Mary Rollins, Miss Squier, Miss_Virginia Jones, Miss Dorothy Bandel, Miss Marion Hey- ser and Miss Elizabeth Franzoni. Miss Ada L. Comstock, president of Radcliffe College at Cambridge, Mass., is at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Agnes Twohey Gray entertained a few friends at luncheon in the crys- tal room of the Willard yesterday. “Miss Helen Newton entertained a company of 24 at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday. Mrs. A. F. Ferguson was hostess to a small company at dinner last evening in the crystal room of the Willard. J. Wells entertained a com- pany at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. Mrs. J. D. Adams was hostess to a lent, and Shoreham Hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931. small party ntmlu‘:lmheon yesterday at|strumental selections, on the develop- the . Mr. Paul Moore has returned_from | ment now almost obsol , Miss Ruth Ann|La Fayette, Ind., where he went fol-|Papas will also serve as the hosts of lowing the death of his brother, Dr.|the evening. Richard Bishop Moore, who was dean of science at Purdue University. Mr, Lyman Sevier of California is & |the Wardman Park Hotel. guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. their apartment at the Shoreham | Hanover, where they will Mrs. J. D. Buzby of Camden, N. J.,|dance music for the occasion. is at the Dodge Hotel for several days and is accompanied by her daughter,|evening will be Mr. Miss Mildred Buzb) Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin have arrived in Washington from their home in Hartford, Conn., and are stop- ping at the Carlton. Arts Club te Hear Talk On Guitar Tomorrow Night. Mr. and Mrs. Sophocles Papas, gui- tarist and pianist, will give an inter- esting musical progyam at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. ’ Mr. Papas will give a talk, illustrated by slides and in- ment of the guitar. In the course of his talk he will play the lute, an instru- lete. Mr. and Mrs. Georgetown University will hold its annual Junior Prom Friday evening at A famous Shelton in | orchestra from New York will fly from "Rlly for the Dartmouth Carnival Ball the preceding evening, to Washington to supply the ‘The student guests of honor for the E. Coyne Maloney, president of the Yard; Mr. William T. Morris, captain of foot ball; Mr Robert P._Brennan, captain-elect of foot ball, (Continued on Eighth Page.) HELP FOR THE BUSY housekeeper. All kinds of sewing and mending. Orders or making any garments. Dainty taken f gifts for babies and older children. ~ Toys. GENTLEWOMEN’S LEAGUE No. 1 Dupont Circle 818 17th St. N.W. COST PRICE SALE ORIENTAL RUGS —to liquidate all of our surplus stock in all qualities. Amazingly priced! change in this sale.” > NESHAN G. HINTLIAN No ex- \ t Leaders in Home-furnishirzg Since 1843 This W. & J Sloane Semi—Annual Sale 15 Different It is in the difference of the merchandise that lies the reputation which has made W. & J. Sloane the recognized authority on period and modern furniture, oriental and domestic rugs, carpets, linoleum, draperies. etc. Both makers and controllers of contemporary manu- facturers, our floors hold the master craftsmanship of two hemispheres—notably exclusive in design: temptingly exquisite in taste; convincingly excellent in quality—oflered now in this semi~annual event—without reserve or exception—at Colonial } Bedroom Suite One of the most outstand- ing values in the February Sale. 'True to period in type —seven pieces of beautiful mahogany — consisting of double bed, “bureau with mirror, chiffonier, dressing table with mirror, nite table, chflir ‘fld beflch. Regular price, $425. February Sale . ..... F Hepplewhite Chest of Drawers F ithful to its scheme of de- sign—in Maple or Walnut. Risgilldpigeros 368, February Sale ... .. 45 Early American Chest of Drawers In either Cherry or Maple: expertly made and finished. Regular $rice, $45. February Sale ..... o Mahogany Low Boy A piece of versatile use: dec- orative in any room; companion- able with any period. $65 Regular price, $105. February Sale ........ Colonial * Poster Bed Genuine Mahogany or Curly Maple construction; with reeded et edatally taraad Baale: Regular grice, $115. $! February Sale .......... 85 English Club Chair With loose down-filled pillow back. Upholstered in brocatelle. A real man’s lounging chair. Regular $rice, $165. $ February Sale ...... o 120 " Bennmgton Wing Chair One that you can cuddle up comfortably in before the blazing logs. Covered in tapestry. Regular price, $100. February Sale 3 380 711 Twelfth The House With the Green Emphatic Reductions T?!e convenience of deferred _fiay- ments can be arranged if desired. Rugs from the Orient In all the beauty of design, richness of col- oring, and investment value with which these native weavers endow their art. At reductions that are actual savings. $700 Persian Sarouk Rugs, size 9x12 §, —NOW ..... 450 $185 Turkish size 9x12—NOW $395 Chinese Rugs, size 9x12 3265 Rugs, size 9x12 e NAW _I::)\;;u U 5140 $45 Chinese Rugs, 322 $825 Turkish . sise 4x2—NOW ; 95 Persi E‘ga‘;}“ 912 $935 Rugs, aisa $1650 $435" [ Dorsian Diilen ”2“;‘Now§ 5 5 5 Persian Rugs, Ruge, size 9x12 $O75 yise 3u6NOW $20 —NOwW ... $45 Persian Rugs, 525 $145 Persian Lilihan size 3xs—r;ow ; ugs, size 6x4 $50 Persian Rugs, eNOW ... 85 size 3x6—NOW 35 Oriental Reproductions —with the cleverness of artful coyies—-nnd the quality of skilled craftsmanship. 9512 size, was $95 §Q() 9x12 size, was $]5() $925—NOW —NOW .. was 3110 27x_.'!4 size, was $18 312 9:12 size, $150—NOW .. NOW ....... Domestic Rugs =—not only from the best looms in this country, but the best selections from their production— confined to our showing—and now at February Sale prices. Seamless Wool Seamless Velvet / Wilton 9";?6"‘7“ $40— $95 9x12 were 85— $55 9:19, were $60— $45 < NOW: e i NQWs 9x12, were $110— $G() 83x106, were $35 $90 s;‘io\}’ ------ g —NOW ....... 10%, : —NO\\;'G.Y.O.. los 55 Axminster 629, were $60— $4() luxbllb—wow ere $95 $7() """" 9212, were $40— $3() o Now S W were NOWES .o 35 Seamless Worsted 9x12, were $140— 595 NOW ......... 9x12, were $60— $49 9x12, were $110— 360 NOW-. ...... 3 NOW: 20 L 83:106, ‘were $45 $08 . —NOW ... o™ $1%0 385 63:106, were 345 393 SNOWE L G, were $35— $6() usvere s s9) 913, were $195 $108 s,:}owu; $30— $99 11.3x15, were '$195—NOW . . $140 Broadloom (Seamless) ) Carpets In every wanted plain shade—from: which you can carry out any decorative color scheme you have in mind. Sizes 9, 10.6, 12, 15 and 18 feet widths. $5.50 grade. $6.50 grade. $10 grade. NOW— NOW— NOW— $4.50 yd.’ $5.50 yd. $8.50 yd. Imported Chenille Plain Velvet Seamless ¢ Carpets Carpets 27 inches wide. Were $3.50. $9.75 yd. Sizes 9, 10.6, 12, 15 and $3 Now .. 18 feet wide. d. Were $11. Nawsg e W.&J. SLOAN. $125 Turkish Rugs, 595 % Early American Dining Suite One of those types of rich simplicity that are so per- fectly expressed in the antique finish. Comprises nine effective pieces—side- board, serving table, drawer- top table, banister - back master chair and five side chairs, all with rush seats. Regidar rives $45b¢ February Sale ........ $350 Mah'ogany ' Gateleg Table Finished in that rich old Co- lonial red that has its distinct place among the periods. $35 Regular price, $55. February Sale ...... ¢ Pembroke Breakfast Table In mahogany. Of convenient” size and excellent construction and finish. Regular price, $65. February Sale ........ Mahogany Tea Wagon Attractive design: with rubbere tired wheels and removable tray. Also in lacquer finish. $35 Regular $rice, $50. February Sale ........ Mahogany fl Top Tables Of graceful lines, and with handsome inlays of satinwood in shell design. Regular price, $35. $97.50 February Sale. . .... New Englancl i Butterfly Table In either Cherry or Maple cone struction. Prized in old New England homesteads. Regular frice, $45. February Sale "........ Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table In mahogany; with effectively carved pedestal base, and antique brass claw feet. Rigulir doibe 495 February Sale .......... ? Just Above G .