Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Luncheon \at Polish Embassy Today Honors Polish Musician Here for Concert Program. Ambassador of Poland, enter- tained at luncheon today in honor of Mr. Emil Mlynarski, conductor of the Curtis Sym- phony Orchestra, and Mrs, Miynarski of Philadelphia. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Micczryslaw Muntz, Miss Grace Stofford, Miss Emily Mr, Marchlewsk1, Polish consul general in New York: the counselor of the Ger- man embassy and Frau Kiep, the first secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Shone, the counselor of the Brit- ish embassy, Mr. Ronald Ian Campbell; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, the members of the embassy staff and Miss Zcsia Szmidecka. AAME FILIPOWICZ, wife of the | Court, Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, will French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel in New York. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel are at the Sherry-Netherland on Fifth avenue in New York and will return tomorrow. The Ambassador of Turkey Mr. Atmet Muhtar; the Ambassador of Ger- many and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaf- fron, will be the guests in whose honor Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug- genheim, will entortain at dinner at their residence at Edgemoor this eve- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1 £, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9;, 1931 Grace Potter of New York; Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gi nheim, Mr, and Mrs. St. George Burke, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Lindsay Rus- sell, Miss Julia E. Schelllrs, the guest artist of the afternoon; Col. Buckey, Mr. Miksa Merson, well known Hun- garian pianist; Mr. Raymond Lee and Mr. Henry Martin Clarke, The occasion was one of the series of fortnightly luncheons being given at the club this season, and it was fol- lowed by a delightful program, when Miss Schelling gave a talk on “Bayreuth and the Wagner Music Festivals,” illus- trated by colored slides loaned by her brother, the famous pianist, Ernest Schelling, chosen from his Wagnerian McCallip, | deliver the principal address of the eve- |ning. The other speakers will be the Hon. Hugh Guthrie, K. C., minister of justice and attorney general cf Canada. The Attorney General, Mr. William De | Witt Mitchell, will be toastmaster and | the Marine Band will furnish the music. A reception for the distinguished | guests, including members of the cab- | inet, Senate, House and judiciary, will | be held at 7 o'clock in the Chinese | room preceding the dinner, which will | begin promptly at 8 o‘clock. ‘The guests will include: The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes, the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Secre- | tary of Interfor and Mrs, Wilbur, Mr. | Charles A. Boston, president of the | American Bar Association; Senator | Porter H. Dale, chairman of the Com- | mittee on Civil Service; Senator Sam- {uel M. Shortridge, Representative | | George S. Grzham, chairman on Ju- diciary, and Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | H. Newion, Mr. d Mrs. French | Strother, Mr. Frederick W. Dallinger, Ccurt of Appeals; Mr. Justice and Mrs. | Robb, former Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of the District and Mrs. Walter I. M-Coy, Chief Justice Alfred A. Wkeat and Mrs. Whe:t, former mont road. attend the Bachelors’ Cotillion, at the Mayflower. collection, and further interpreted by musical selections. Mme. Paul Lessinoff and her house guest, Miss Sara Farrar, will be joint hostesses at dinner tonight at 2439 Bel- The company will later Mrs. E. W. White announces the mar- | riage of her daughter. Elinor Kathryn, |to Mr. Ray Landon Hicks, son of Mr. |and Mrs. E. A. Hicks of Evington, Va., | which took place Saturday at Rockville, Md.,, the Rev. B. M. Osgood of the Bap- tist” Church officiating. the daughter of the late Capt. Miltop C. | White, U. S. A. The bride is | Mrs. John Thomas Taylor has issued cards for a luncheon Thursday. Lady Lister Kaye, who has been in Weshington at the Mayflower a month, | has gone to New York, where she will be at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. pnd Mrs. Lewis Wood entertained a small group at dinner at the Shore- ham Hotel last evening. Their guests and Mrs. Gotwals, and Mr. and )Lrl.'ment and are established in St. Peters- Robert Armstrong. Valentine Luncheon by Church Group Tomorrow. Mrs. L. W. Richardson’s group of the Delta Circle of St. Stephen’s and In- carnation Church will give a special Valentine chicken luncheon tomorrow from 12 to 2 o'clock in the parish hall. A meeting of the circle was held Thurs- day morning, when Mrs. Charles Ed- wards, who met with en accident sev- eral weeks ago, was able to be present. A night branch was organized, with Mrs. H. O. Cutting as chairman. Miss Helen B. Warner and Miss Clair L. Kelm, both of Tarrytown, N. Y., are at the Shoreham Hotel for & stay of some weeks. Miss Warner and Miss Keim enter- tained & small company at dinner at the Shorcham Hotel Saturday evening, when their guests included Miss Stbyl Slageo and Miss Mary Wishard. Miss Frances E. Noll will return to ‘Washington tomorrow after spending the week end in Philadelphia with her cousins, Miss Mary Keese and Miss Vir- ginia Kees. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, who left last month to spend the Win- ter in Florida, have taken an apart- burg for the rest of the season. Mrs. Volland is visiting in Miami this week to attend a three-day celebration in honor of the home-coming” of Mrs. Jennie V. Gore, Tresiden& of the Florida Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Volland is one of a large house party at Mrs. Gore's, Dr. Joseph F. Elward returned yes- terday from Baitimore, where he spent the week end attending the Radio- logical convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Waring of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending & few days in Washington and are stopping at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Lewis L. Annis of the Valley Vista Apartments will return to her apartment the latter part of this week from New York, where she is the guest iof Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander Singer t entertained a small party at dinner $2 For the Dry Skin-- For the Wrinkled Skin-- Elizabeth Arden’s Anti-Wrinkle Cream the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, | when their guests included Mr. an Mrs. Louis Justement and Dr. mdl Mrs, Graham' Lamb. Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Laughlin of Concord, N. H,, are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by daughter, Miss Ledlie Laughlin. ‘The annual ce and card party sponsored by the Ways and Means Com-~ mittee of St. John’s Lodge, Chapter No. 18, Order of the Eastern Star, the Home Chapter of the Worthy Grand Patron, Brother Theodore C. Lewls, will be held February 26 at the War Park Ho- CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION Also Jellies, Pies, Candies and Nuts. GENTLEWOMEN'S LEAGUE . 1 Dupont Circle. $3.50 SOCIETY, —_—— e i } Final Sales Days Here Now Our Winter Stocks Are Greatly Reduced in Price For Our Final Clearance Sales To those keen, clever women who known Garfinckel style and quality no more need be said . . . Remarkable Values in Every Department Particularly In Fur Coats Cloth Coats Dresses Ensembles Greenbrier Sportswear You Will Certainly Profit If You Shop Here Tomorrow Junius GARFINCKELe-Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH included Maj. John Gotwals, the new ning. Engineer Commissioner .of the District, Mrs. Willlam DoWitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney Ceneral, will not be at home Wednesday afterncon. president of the District Bar Associ- aticn end Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon; Presi- cent of the District Bar Assosiation and | c Hoover, the Hon. Hugh | minisier cf justice and | Ga, and_Mrs. | g, charge . £nd C>l. George tzel, secretary of the Law Insti- | A tragedy that can be averted—the loss of a beautiful skin. When your skin seems dry and tiny lines ap- pear—smooth on a little Anti-Wrinkle cream, let it absorb while you rest for half an hour or so—re- move it and note how refreshed and lovely your skin has become. Jelleff's Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor ‘The Minister of Switzerland and | Mme. Peter heve cancelled the it - engagements end recalled for the dinner p'enn evening 'in_hy f State and o magt Reupholstering and Repairing tute. Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan death yes av morning Mme. Peter's mother, Mme. Andrien Lachenal, ;\'h’g of a former President of Switzer- and. | The Minster of South Africa, Mr. | Eric Hlouw and Dr. Ph'llip Botha, trade | commissioner of Scuth Africa in New York City, will be the guests of honor at the ennual suppor-dance of the South African Colon: , February 28, Others ‘expected to attend Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Geyer, Mr. and | Mrs. 8. N. ven Klon ki and Maj. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mr. J. N. Theron, South African lcgation, at 11 Brdad- way, New York City, is in charge of tickets. s. John B. Kendrick entertained 2t dinner lest evening in their home, 2t 2490 Sixtcenth street, in | honor of Senator and Mrs. Robert D. | Carey of Wyoming. The Cther guests were Mrs, Joseph Maul Carey, mother of Senator Carcy, who holds the rare | distinction of having been both the | mother and wife of a Senator; Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mr. and Mrs, Prank W. Monde!l, Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs, J-hn B. Heffernan, Lieut. and Mrs. Helmer W. Lvstad and former Sen- | ator Henry J. All-n. Mrs. Millard E. H2rmon, daughter of Senator and Mis. Kendrick, who is at ‘West Point, where Maj. Harmon is sta- tloned, will ccme to Washington April 1 to visit her parent Senator and M ‘Wwere the guests o James W. Remick 2t dinner last eve- ning at the Ceriton. Judge and Mrs. Remick, who are from C:ncord, N. H., art making their home at the Carlton this Winter. George H. Moses | Judge and Mr.!.l t of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will be the honor guests at dinner to- night of Mrs, Karl D. Klemm. Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington will entertain at dinrer this evening. Mrs, Baker, wife of Lieut. Col. Walter | Baker, entertained a party et luncheon 8t the Shoreham Hotel Saturday, when | her guests included Mrs. William Pros- ger, Mrs. Clarence Ridley, Mrs. John Baird, Mrs. Edgar Colladay, Mrs, Wil- liam Cole, Mrs. Neill Bailey and Mrs. Haig Segkerjian. | Mr. R. R. Bagge, attache of the Swedish legation, was host to a group at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Saturday evening. ‘The last of the scries of Washington bachelor’s cotillions will take place this evening at the Mayflower Hotel. number of dinner pariies will precede the event, An interssting group of young wom- | en, most of them of the diplomatic corps, will meet in the Chinese room of the Mayflower at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to discuss plans for the lee- ture Miss Janet Richards will give Feb- ruary 19 for the benefit of poor churches. On the committee are Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, Scnorita Dona Rosa Padilla, Mlle. Reine Claudel, Miss De- buchi, Countess Alice Szechenyi, Count- ess Cornelia Szechenyl, Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, Senorita Maria Sacasa, Senorita Blanca Huerta, Miss Anne Dudley, Miss Eleanor Hunt and Miss Elisabeth Trescott. Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou will enter- tain at luncheon Thursday for the ladics of the Navy Sponsors’ Association, who will be in Washington for a meeting this week. Federal Bar Association Reception and Banquet. The Federal Bar Association will hold its eleventh annual reception and din- ner at the Mayflower Hotel Thursday evening in commemoration of Abraham | Smithsonian Institution were also pres- Al Mrs. Edwin T. Meradith entertained | dinner last eicning at the May flc in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Curiis. Her guests, in addition to | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, | re the Ministcr of Ausiria and Mme, Prochnk, the Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic; the Minister of the Union cf South Africa, Mr. Erlci Louw; Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator David I Wailsh, Representative Ru'h Bryan| Owen, Representative Edith Nourse | Ro the Assstant Secretary of War | end Mrs, Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Miss Mary Pnnen,‘ Miss Josephine Patten, Judge John Bar- | ton Payne, Mrs. B. Frank Kauffman of | Des Moines, Mrs. James Carroll Prazer, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington Davidge, | Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Maj. Gen. #nd | Mrs. William D. Ccnner, Mr. and Mrs. | Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr, Ralph Snow- | den Hill, Mrs. Ga house guest of Representative Owen; Mr. Witold Wan- kowicz of the Polish embassy and Col. Wade Cooper. Mrs. Keuffman, who has been Mrs. Meredith's guest for a few weeks, will leave today for Ormond, Fla. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained at luncheon yesterday, in her proposed house, at 2437 Fifteenth sireet, which she has offered to the Government as a home for the Vice President, in honor of Representative and Mrs. Leonicas C. Dyer of Missouri, the latter the newly elected presidentof the Congressional ub. Representative Ernest Gibson of Ver- mont and Dr. Paul Bartch of the ent, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman was among | those entertaining at luncheon today |at “ihe National Woman's Country Club, when she had with her Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John Loomis Chamberlain, Brig. and Mrs. Dion Williams, the counselor of the Czechosiovak lega- tion and Mme. Skalicky, the third sec- retary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Maki, Mme. Heilmann, Mrs. Clarence Cary and her sister, Miss A TEA GARDEN in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Brealfast, Lunch $1.00 Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Tea RESTAURANT PE Connecticut Ave. at Q‘St. Formerly Rauschers Anchorage 1] “cuisine ‘ " A SEASONABLE SPECIAL ASPARAGUS and ASPARAGUS TIPS Byron Tips, Tin Doz. No. 1 Tins .......oc..35c $400 Long Green Tips, No. 2 Tins ...o00..e0sdSc $500 Large White Tips, | $5.50 | $4.50 | No, 2% Tins ...... $5.00 Special “Woodmere” U. No. 24 Tins $4.00 | Sweet Heart Green, | | " No. 24 Tins ...e......85c $9.00 | | Magruder Inc. . Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. N.W. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 Mobhairs, Brocades nd Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free 8-pe. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-picce Overstuffed Sultes Dining Room Chairs CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. The Burt Sale —presents new assortments that offer still greater opportunities for selection and saving. \For Juniors— Three groupings of various types: Il of higher prices. Sises are broken, but practie lly all sizes in one lot or another— Reduced to $3.85 . nd $5:8° And a third collection 51.35 for choice at Ladies—That group of $12.50, $13.50 shoes and $15 has been added to offering a still big- $7.85 ger assortment at .. Burt's exclusive shapes for street, afterncon and evening wear—are placed in four assortments—at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES— $9.35 $1(.85 year—at clearance time. $118 $128 Men—Here'. an opportunity that comes just twice a Black and tan calf and grain leathers—REDUCED TO— $7.85 When you are in, value in Hose—silk and wool, checks, ol plain colors; silk chiffon and service weights. most satisfactory hose $8.85 $9.85 ladies, let us show you this new checks, plaids and A 51 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them Burt’s Park your car in the Capital Garage at our expense. 1343 F Street We park your car while you shop with us. $8.9o Here is a grand opportunity to supply your immediate needs—whether they be for afternoon, walking or evening—high-grade, stylish footwear— the popular models of the present season—in good variety. TRADE MARK The New Jetteffs Rich’s Half-Yearly CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN'S SHOES formerly $10.50 to $18 Further REDUCED to Our entire stock is not included in this sale. All Sales Final RICHS FST.ATTENTH 500 Oriental Rugs L= At Public Auction*= $6.90 ‘TRADE MARK TUESDAY ... MORE OF THOSE MAGNIFICENT FUR COATS At the Lowest Prices in Years Jap Weasel Raccoon Siberian Squirrel Black Karakul Hudson Seal*, self and Ermine trim $100 Lapin*, Karakul Paw, Pony. Natural Muskrat, self and Fitch trim. Golden Muskrat, self and Ermine trim. Sealine*, self trim and trimmed with Ermine. Leopard and Squirrel. *Dyed Coney. For Women and Misses Philipsborn . . . Third Floor ~—Tailored —Feminine —Dressy —Sports Type Roman Stripe Crepes are Smart. Fashion’s Favored Blouses Are Here and the vogue for three- quarter sleeves, with the increasing importance of silk and wool suits—the L Embracing all of the well-known weaves of the Lincoln’s birthday. The_Chief 1 E “SUPERIOR QUALITIES——MODERATE PRICES” Burchell’s Famous | Our February Sale E?gg:i E(fl? ’ Presents Distinguished 25¢b. | Home Furnishings | N. W. Burchell | —in Furniture, ®Lamps, Floor Coverings, 817-819 Fourteenth St. | European Antiques, Oil Paintings and “‘Tfutl’ Abo“f,; 10% to 50% Reductions Oriental Rugs | ¢ i L] S il Conii it e 10 Sketched Secretary nlustrated Lecmres by } $49‘so NEJ IB HEKIMIAN All-Mahogany Secretaries priced from Every Tuesday, at 8:00 P.M., at $69.75 to $450.00 1226 c:m.. Ave{. N.W. D ULIN & M ARTIN e s i il I Nazarian g P Hekimian, PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Admission Freg' smart blouse becomes an integral part of every wardrobe. ,At The New Jelleff’s are blouses of every descrip- tion—tailored, femininc; sports types or dressy— the very chic plaided taf- fetas and Roman striped crepes—many of them are Paris copies. Orient, both semi-antique and modern in all sizes, by order of a well-known New York importer. To Be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1931 At 2 P. M,, Each Day Also. No Special Night Sessions Tuesday, February 10th and Thursday, February 12th at 8 P. M. Each Evening Short Satin Overblouse At $5.90 ‘Tailored crepes . . . paisleys plaid taffetas . . . stripes . . . eyelet embroidered batistes. At $8.50 Crepes with eyelet trimming . . . short satin overblouses . . . striped silk shirting. At $10.50 Satin and crepe with hand- d ji mpum ith Mahogany and motma On Exhibition Up to Hour of raaoe mas Sale Each Day Terms: Cash. 3 i . wastee C, G, Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts, ReisTered 3.5.7"1'.’}.:':.",’.‘10’.