Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931. SOCIETY. JELLEFF'S Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. mreu.' - bury, N. C. son-in-law and daughter of |and Mrs. Francis A, Millott, safled on | Mr. Justice and Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Overman an e late enator e oamo for a West Indles cruise. Mrs. Geor 3 o Qverman from North Carolina, with They will stop off in San Juan to visii | \1'; #0d Mrs. J. Henry Scattergood. Dr. | 17T DROTER Juad, Mrs. Mary Wilkin their son, Mr. lee Overman Gregory, |thelr cousin, Mrs. Louls Antonsanti, for | J- Carson Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. William | nrariorie Lowe, Mr. and Mrs, ‘8. T. are at the Mayflower for several di a short time. | S. Abernethy, Dr. and Mrs. G. G.|Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Mason, oday, they atiended the memorial S | Jonnson, Dr. and Mrs. George Otis| Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Mel, Dr. and Mrs. b for the Senator in the Capitol| Mrs. J. Morgan Sencindiver and her | Smith, Judge and Mrs. T. Edwin Bmwn,iEdwxn G. Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. | and tomorrow will go to the House of |son, Mr. Bd Sencindiver of Baltimore, | Dr. and Mrs. Gllbert Grosvenor, Dr. | Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox- Dcan Of the Corps an Senora de Tel @2z | Representatives to attend similar serv- |were the guests of Mrs. Sencindiver's | ang Mrs. Homer J. Counselor, Mr. and | head. ices. daughter, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, over the | Mrs. Frederick Wright, Miss Sade — Entertain for Vice President and Mrs. Wilson Compton will entertain | *5k end- | Styren, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Howe, Mrs. | _The list of those who will entertain His Sister, Mrs. Gann. ab & llinoheon tomorrow foriatise (Girane W:\“\fa A. Bruce Fagle of Martinsburg, | 0. L. Veerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. David D. (Continued on Third Page) ; . Va, and Mrs. Hugh Kearfott of Burton. The company will number 24. | N rtinsuiile, Va, were also gueate or IMrs. A. Eugene ‘Barr in her home at rs. George Benney has raotore € B lotored 1014604 Thirticth street northwest, over ington from her home in Sewick- HE Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez entertained at dinner last _evening in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and his_sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. The company included the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla. the Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu, the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Claude A Swanson, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative and Mr Hamilton Fish, Representative and Mrs Sol Bloom, the cyarge d'aflaires of Egypt and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey, the AssistantSecretary of State and Mrs Wilbur J. Carr, the president of the Red Cross, Judge John Barton Payne; the president of George Washington University, Dr. Cloyd Marvin and Mrs. | Marvin; Mr. Edward Everett Gann, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Thomas Birch., M Jacob Leander YLoose and members of the embassy staff, the counselor and Senora Her rera de Huerta. the military attache, Col. Aguilar and Mrs. Aguilar. and the legal adviser, Dr. Anselmo Mena. Mrs. Gann to Be Entertained At Benefit Lecture Tomorroi. Mrs. Edward Everett honor guest of Mr Carr at the Jecture to be giv afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Ch room of the Mayflower by Miss Janct Richards. The lecture, which is do- nated by Miss Richards, is for the bene- fit of the Work for Poor Churches, of ‘which society Mrs. Carr is the president The subject of the lecture will “Europe—Scenic and Political in 1930. which will include an account of a mo- tor trip through Spain taken by the speaker in October. Honorary members of the hoard for the Work for Poor Churches are Scnora de Padilla, Mme. Paul Claudel, Princess Albert de Ligne and Mme. Debu The lady managers inclu Pierce Butler, Mrs. William Mrs. J. Davis Brodhcad. M Bancel Binsse, Mrs. Paul Henry Bastedo, Mrs, John Cropper, Mrs Fran- cis William Dickins, Mrs. John Gower, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. Walter Henry Gordon, Mrs a Mrs. Willilam Goodyear Johnso Henry L. E. Johnon, Miss M Loughran, Mrs. Henrv Lyne, Mrs. Frank Mclntyre, Mrs. David Kellogg McCa thy, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mr Thomas Ewing Moore, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs John J. Noonan, Mrs. R. Tyler Rivers, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. George Percival Scriven, Mrs. B. Francis Saul, Miss Isabella C. Wells and Mrs. Harold P. Norton. Mrs. Deneen, wife of Senator Charles 8. Deneen of Chicago. was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Edward Clifford en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in her home in Georgetown. Mrs. Elmer O Leatherwood and Mrs. Anderson H. Walters were joint hostesses at luncheon today in the Shoreham. Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, air attache | of the Italian embassy, has returned home in Rome. Upon his return to this country he will again be at Ward- | M man Park Hotel, where he has made his home for some time. Mrs. Arch Coleman, wife of the First Assistant Postmaster General, was hostess at luncheon today in her apart- ment at the Broadmoor, in compliment to Mrs. Christian Christensen, who, with Mr. Christensen, will leave shortly for Madison, Wis., where they will make their home. Spring flowers sur- rounded by varied color candies will form the attractive table centerpiece Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will entertain at dinner in the Willard preceding the Friday Evening Dancing Class, Febru- ary 27. Miss Adele Jahncke, debutante daugh- | ter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke will remain in New Orleans until around Eastertime. Mr. Jahncke will return to the Capital shortly. Miss Jahncke, who acted as Queen of the Atlsnteans during Mardi ; one of the many Washingtonians who went South for this annual carnival The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. Arthur J. Pack, who left Saturday for New Orleans. are now en route to Florida for a month's stay. Lieut. S. Sanagi. the assistant naval attache of the Japanese embassy at Washington, is a passeng: on the S. S. President Harding of the United States Lines, sailing from New York today. Consul General Berthold Singer, who represents Costa Rica in the Chicago district, and Mrs. Singer are expected in Washington next week to be the guests of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. B, Alexander Singer, at the Shoreham Hotel. They will later go for a cruise in the West Indies Mrs. Singer is the president of the Ladies of the Consuls of Chicago. an interesting and unique organization nade up of the wives of foreign con- ils in Chicago. The dinner-dances of this group are considered to be the most colorful and cosmopolitan ents of the y mbling in their assem- : ple from nearly every nation on the globe Mr. Lewis J. Petti the Federal Lea tijohn, entertained a s r last evening at the . and M. all party at Shoreham Mr, Donald §. Christy sailed t=day on the President Harding of the United States Lines for Berlin, where he is the ant agricultural trade commis- He will be accompanied by Mrs Nicholas-Mullen Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen an- nounce the mo>rriage of their daughter, Mary M., to Mr. Hugh D. Nicholas St. Gabriel's Church, ‘yesterday mcrning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Nich-las and his bride loft immedi following the cere- | mony for Staunton, Va. to Italy to spend several weecks at his | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gregory of Salis- Benn°y makes frequent visits in | Washington, where her son-in-law and ughter, Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss, ently purchased a home near Md. Mrs. Ashlin Colton entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today. | Her guests included Mrs. Ralph Mo Mrs. Frank Archambault, Mrs. Marvin Rexrode, Mrs. Richard L. Ryan, Ms. have | Olney, | Fay Lewis, Mrs. Walter Seymour, Mrs. Marvin Pyler, Mrs. Elmer Goebert, Ernest Allwine, Mrs. William Hall, A Ray Newman, Mrs. J. J. Shepherd {and Mrs. Chest:r Wathen. | Mr. and Mrs. Willam W. Bradford, who have recently returned from the . West Africa, are spending a few days in Washington before start- ing of a month's tour of the Southern Stal Mrs Bradford was Miss Christine Bannerman, chicf special agent of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Bannerman. formerly Mrs. Guy L. Hammitt entertained a small party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening wh'n her guests in- | cluded Dr. and Mrs. David Spence Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross. Richard Porter Davidson is Mrs. 2 few days at the Weylin in Virginia Whitson, Miss Lucy | Miss Geneva Jane Rarey and Mathilde Frantz entertainzd at evening in the “Tally Ho" of Mrs. Lulu F. Whitson and e Rarey of Enid, Okla, The Miss dinner la in_honc Mrs. Mar guests were resentative Franklin Menges of York, : Mrs, Miller, wife of Representative | i Miller of Jonas, W ) A. Jonas of North ward Ruby of Wallz G. A. Webor, Mrs. Bla rs. James Montgom and Mi nces Menges Rep: and Mrs. Meng Seattle, Wash.: Mrs. 3 ntative Char this ety daughter of Franklin G rs. Lucien Whiting Powell and I n daught-rs, Mrs. Jesse Lewis Hei SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES and REUPHOLSTERING OF THE BETTER KIND Suites and Odd Pieces Made to Order STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CQ. w. Na Ith St t. 4902 Home Delicacies Kitchen Give orders anv time mow for’ delicious homemade cakes, pastries. roils and dainties —for Washington Birth- day Parties. Free Delivery [ |Phone Decatur 0322 FEBRUARY SALE of Lifetime Furniture English Type Club Chair, %69 Karpen Guaranteed Construction Assorted New Tapestries, Damasgks, Etc, Not just an ordinary chair, but a finely made Karpen Chair of luxurious comfort and roomy deep depth. Karpenesque reversible cushion and beautifully tailored all around. FREE PARKING SERVICE Leave your car at Ott's Garage, 621 D Btreet, without charge, while you shop here. Slip Covers Just arrived! A beautiful collection of imported Slip Cover materials at very spe- clal sale prices. ' Imported Jaspe Cloths 3-piece Sets $20.50 Belgian Linens Beautiful Stripes 3-piece Sets $290.50 Bedspreads and Drapes In Matching Taffeta $12.75 Regularly $25.00 Corded, flounced spreads, full size and single. Drapes French-plaited at top with sateen lining. Tie-backs. Silk and rayon taffeta, seven favorite pastels—rose, blue, ®old, orchid, jade, peach and nile, MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Charles Shreve, Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. | daughter of the! Menges, wife of Rep- | the week end. Mrs. Anton Heitmuller has returned {to her home at 1307 Fourteenth street | northwest after an absence of sev-ral i s in New York City, where she was {the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernes| Love. Distinguished Sponsors | For benefit Concert Next Week. | Vice President Curtis and his sister. ' | Mrs. Gann, with the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Chief Justice of | the Supreme Ccurt and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and the secretary to the President and Mrs. Walter Newton head a long list of important sponsors for the concert to be given in Continental Hall D. A. R. Building, at 8:30 oclock Wednesday evening, February 25, by Ataloa, Chick2saw contralto. The event is for the benefit of the scholarship fund for Bacone College at Muskogee, Okla. | The young and lovely artist, inter- preter of aboriginal songs will appear under the auspices of Washington branch of the National Indian Asso- cirtion mong others in cfficial and resident les who are spensoring the cone Representative and Mrs. Grant | Hudson, Reprecentative Ruth Pratt Representatives and Mrs. A. H. Green- | wood, Representative and Mrs. Sol loom, Representative and Mrs. W. W. 1gs, Representative and Mrs. H. T lobright, Representitive and Mrs t Leavitt, Representative and Mrs es Eaton, Representative and Mrs Lea and Representative and Mrs, Morgan Sanders. Also Maj. Gen. nd Mrs. William G. Everson, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strcng, Mr. George W. Wickersham, Miss Mabel Boardman, Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson | Clarence 1715 Connecticut Ave, ecial Sale '‘Dresses . . . Gowns Greatly Reduced Prices Dresses, $8.50 Smaller Sizes Only Evening Gowns $79.50 & Up Values $29.50 v Sport Dresses $49.50 Values $18.50 v “Say it _with Flowers” A Bouquet or Box of Fresh LOWERS —from Shaf % do wmuch to brighten VN the davs, for that friend of o cianill Fer's 1 ut-in’ ¥You can lcaz lection and arrange- ment to our judg- ment, with assurance of satisfaction. MODERATE PRICES Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere GEO. C. SHAFFER Open 900 14th St. Phones Eves 10106 & Suns 2416 Grey and brown Caracul . ver and golden Muskrat . . . natural Panther . Squirrel evening coat. 18, 20, 38. Special Payment Terms May Be Arranged T (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT Dances . . . Towis Seize cvery evening from 7:30 to 9:30 $1.50 persom or a'le arte service). Sup- per dance 10 fo 1 $0-cent couvert ex= cept Friday, and holidrys, In the room Sature TONT BOBERT Paul Fidelman, KEHI, Saturday Night Dances. Program for the evening, 7 o 1. Special dinmr 32, including couvert, 7 to 9. Dinner pa- trons may remain and dence through supper without eou- vert charge. 10 tin 1 81 cowvert, imelnd- ing & supper. Featuring— Margaret Wale Direct from European Tour Lowe-Nevin's SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Directing FOR RESERVATIONS, ADAMS 0700 “Which Gotham Shop Is the Most Convenient for You?” The above was the caption of an advertisement in vesterday's New York Times . . . A list of the Gotham Gold Stripe Shops of New York was appended—won- deriul locations; wonderful stores . .. You see New York is very “keen” on Fashion, and most appreci- ative of the merits of Gold Stripe. Only One Store in Washington Where You Can Secure Gold Stripe The New Jelleff’s is proud of being able to offer this exclusive women-—and fashion that to Washington's they appreciate the beauty and discriminating valiie of Gold Stripe is evidenced by the tremendous number of pairs sold every month. Gold Stripe Stockings, $1.50 to $2.95 Jellef’s Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop, 1013 Connecticut Avenus The New Savings to you of $70 to $177 1 Selling OATS Formerly $195 to $265 . sil- brown American Broadtail (lamb) . white Sizes 16, 218 Formerly $295 to $395 Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) trimmed with Mink or German and Russian Fitch...black and brown Caracul . . . American Broadtail with Kolinsky . . . natural or dyed Squirrel . . . finest Raccoon. Jelleff's Fur Salon Fourth Floor FR<NCH colonial and Jelleff's is First to Present the New You doubtless know that in Paris, next May, there will be held a great Exposition featuring the various characteristics of the French Co- lonial possessions...What you may not know is that France (and of course Paris) has gone wild over it; that Patou, Lanviny Chanel and others of the leading couturiers are already featuring dresses bearing the stamp of French- Colonial inspiration; and that, by all'odds, the Algerian influence predominates. You will therefore be much interested in this first presentation of new dresses designed and patterned after original Algerian costumes. They are youthful fashions; gay fashions; really startling in their vivid contrasts of colour ...And they will be so becoming to so many misses with youthful figures that we’re certain they will prove a decided vogue—they and the Moorish, Arabian and Moroccan costumes that will eventually share honors with them. .. Two of the new Algerian models are sketched: Sketched at the left— The vivid stripes of the surplice blouse (red, yellow, blue and green) are repeated in the cuffs of the Skipper blue bolero jacket’s three-quarter sleeves. This Misses’ Algerian mode frock is priced $45. Sketched at the right— A peplum jacket in vivid Gypsy green over a short sleeved dress of Skipper blue, is belted with a blue sash striped in yellow, red and green. Misses’ sizes. $39.50 . . . others from $35 up. Jellef’s Salon Gown Shop—Second Floor The New