Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1932, Page 36

4 SO Mrs.JamesW CIETY. .Good Coming To Washjp_gton for Season Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith Return to Capital From Geological Meetings at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. James W. Good, wife of the late James W. Good, former Secretary of ‘War, will arrive in town in a day or two to spend the remainder of the Winter season, and will reopen her spartment at Wardman Park Hotel. She s now at Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have re- turned from Tulsa, Okla, where they attended the annual meeting of the Geological Bociety of America and of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Dr. Keith is a former pres- ident of the Geological Soclety. While in Tulsa, Dr. and Mrs. Keith were Buests of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Powers. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan will re- turn_this evening to her home, Dudlea, fn Chevy Chase, after spending New Year and the week end in her former bome in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will have as their guests for a few days this week Miss Myra Hess, famous pianist, who is spending the week end in Bos- ton. Miss Hess will be one of the art- ists at Mrs. Townsend's morning musi- cale Wednesday, giving the program with Miss Grace Moore. Mrs. Town- send returned yesterday from New York where she has been through the holi- days. Miss Moore, in private life the wife of Benor Valentin Parera, Spanish motion picture star, will come to Wash- ington Tuesday and will be accom- panied by Senor Parera Mrs. Townsend will entertain at luncheon Wednesday after the program in compliment to Senor and Senora de Parera and Miss Hess. Miss Alice Beauregard _Dismond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaure- rd Diamond of Montgomery County, d., will leave this evening for New Orleans, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Alba Beauregard Rich- ardson, one of the popular debutantes in the Southern city and much feted this season | Miss Diamond is a graduate of the| Misses Eastman’s School and took her | B. 8. degree from the Skidmore College | at Saratoga Springs, N. J. in June She spent the Summer traveling in| Europe and will remain in New Orleans | until after the Mardi-Gras, which closes | he social season on Shrove Tuesday, | alling this year on February 9. Mrs. Charles I. Corby will go to New ‘York tomorrow and will sail from Lhflfl Wednesday on the S. 8. Resolute for 8 world cruise. | Dr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt will gpend the Winter with their daugh- ter, Miss Ramsay Nevitt, at Wakefield | Hall, Va. 1‘ Miss Fanella Castenado, debutante | @aughter of Mrs. Lutz Wahl, will leave the first of the week for New Orleans | where she will make her debut in| gociety there. While in the South Miss Castenado will dividz her time with| her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George | A. Hero, and her uncle and aunt, Dr.| and Mrs. Paul L. Reiss. Miss Louise Brooks is the guest over the week end of Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn. Mr. and Mrs. Trimble Sawtelle and the former's sister, Miss Elizabeth Saw- telle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, are motoring in the Bouth. They left Washington Decem- ber 26 and are now in Raleigh, N, C., where they are being extensively enter- | tained ‘ Mrs. Edwin Dutton and Miss Grace | Dutton entertained at luncheon at the | Bhoreham yesterday in honor of Miss | Jean Woodson, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson Other guests were Miss Pansy Bloom- er, Miss Isabel Terry, Miss Winnifred Jacobs, Miss Lucille Elliot, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Dorothy Albert, Miss Cecille Harring- ‘tnn, Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke, Miss | Elizabeth Reeves, Miss Louise Bruce, | Miss Elizabeth Reece, Miss Jean Wolf, | Miss Dolly Schiffely and Mrs. Eugene R. ‘Woodson. Mrs. Robert W. Voeth has as her holiday gussts, in her home, 4435 Greenwich Parkway, Foxall Village, her | daughter, Miss Virginia Voeth, and | Miss Berna Holmes, both of New York. | _mr. and Mrs. George W. Spurgeon of | t. Albans, N. Y. are guests at the Dodge for a few days and are accom- | panied by “their children, George W | Spurgeon, jr., and Miss Catharine Spur- geon. | Miss Elizabeth §. Whitehouse and Miss Blanche Hoke of Philadelphia are | week ‘end guests at the Dodge. Miss | Whitehouse s the assistant editor for the children’s division of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church! Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morris of New York City had as guests at dinner last evening at the Carlton Mr. and | Mrs. Edward F. Colladay. Mr. and | Mrs. Morris are stopping at the Carlton | while in Washington Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, Mo., has arrived in Washington and will be at the Mayflower for the balance of the Winter. She made an extended visit last season in Washington and arrived here Friday from Youngstown, Ohlo. where she spent Christmas. Mrs Lyman is the sister of the late Gov. Hadley of Missouri. Miss E. Becker, Miss M. Castle, Mr. D. MacVean and Mr. J. Niddrie of the Rockefeller Foundation, New York City, are passing a brief time at the Dodge. Miss Grace Thompson and Mr. John W. Perry of Oswego, N. Y., have been guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry, of Rosemont, Alex- andria, Va., during_the holidays. Miss Thompson will leave Washington this afternoon for her home. Republicln Women To Hear Speech Tomorrow With Mrs. Frank W. Mond€ll, presi- dent of the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia, as hostess, assisted by & small group of women, members and friends of the League will linger for & social hour at the Willard tomorrow following the addresses given on phases of the tariff by Sir Wilmott Lewis, correspondent of the London Times, and Representa- tive Frank Crowther of New York. Mrs, William N. Doak, Mrs. C. Wil- liam Ramseyer, Mrs. David H. Blair and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will assist Lhelgresldent during the informal hour at the close of the meeting which will begin at 3:30 o'clock in the small ball room. Sir Wilmott Lewis will speak on “Buropean Tariffs” and Representa- tive Crowther will outline the “Neces- sity of Maintaining the Protective Tariff System.” The meeting will be open to mem- bers and friends of the League. Monday Morning, 8:30 A.M. in the Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Januar Haberdasher y_Sales at Lowest Prices in Our History COATS $59.75 AND $69.75 $69.75 AND $79.75 $79.75 TO $115.00 COATS.. COATS .. COATS .. 35 43 355 Plenty of Blacks LL standard high-quality stocks, together with about Ra-Leigh eoats from regular 50 newly-arrived coats .« « . Boucles, Rough Woolens and Tweeds, in Blacks, Browns, Greens and mixtures. Furs are Persian, Besver, Raccoon, Badger, Wolf, Skunk, Kolinsky, Fox, and Dyed Blue Fox. All sizes. FRO $16.75 and $16.75 to $19.75 Frocks | $29.75 Frocks CKS $25.00 to $39.75 Frocks $9.75 $|2.75 $|7.75 ILKS and Woolens, in the most desirable shades and effects. chases included. Many new styles from our most recent pur- Sizes 12 to 20. Use Your Charge Account Here, or Open One Now WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street STORE HOURS—8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI TUESDAY’S DEBUTANTE MISS ELIZABETH HENNING, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning, who made her debut at a Miss Henning Is one of the most accomplished debutantes of the season, having traveled and stugied —Harris-Ewing Photo. dance at the Mayflower Hotel the evening of December 28. abroad. NGTON, D. C., JANUARY 3, 1932—PART THREE. Vestry of Churches In Southern Maryland Honor Bishop Freeman Luncheon Given at St Mary's Hotel in Leonard- town Wednclday After- noon. T SIS LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 2.— Bishop James E. Freeman of Washing- ton was the guest of honor at a lunch- eon given by the vestry of Christ E. Church of Chaptico and the vestry of the St. Andrew’s parish. At the St. Mary's Hotel in Leonardtown Wednes- day afternoon. 1}\'{1-. and Mrs. James S. Carr of Pine Shadows, their estate at St. Marys City, returned Monday to their home after spending the holidays as guests of United States Senator and Mrs. J. Porter McCumber in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson of Shercliff, their estate at Morganza, en- tertained at a dinner party Friday for Mr. Daniel O'Brien of Washington and their immediate families. Mrs. Philip T. Graves and her daugh- ter, Miss Phyllls Graves, of Laurel Grove, are spending this week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Green in Annapolis. Miss Nell Combs entertained at a bridge tea Monday evening in honor of Miss Miriam Nathonson and Miss Anna Nathanson, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson, who are spend- ing their Christmas holidays at their home in Leonardtown. Miss Adelle M. Prance, principal of St. Marys Female Seminary, at Bt. Marys City, is spending the Yule sea- son as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph H. Porter, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Caleb Hathaway of Chevy Chase is spending some time at his parents | estate, Hampton, on the Lower Potomac. Miss Julia Sothoron, daughter of Dr. SOCIETY. YOUNG HOSTESS MISS GRACE EDWINA DUTTON, | A number of friends and the immediate | families attended the ceremony. Fol- | lowing the wedding a supper was held | by the parents of the bride at their home. The young couple will make their home for the present with Mr. Wood's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves, in Loveville. Mr. and Mrs. David Deitz of Trenton, N. Y. left Sunday after spending the holiday season as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson of Leonardtown, parents of Mrs. Deitz. Mrs. J. J. Norris entertained Tuesday evening at her home in honor of the Late Owls Bridge Club, Miss Frances Gohegan of Salisbury and Miss Eleanor Splelman and Mr. George Gumby of Washington were the guests in whose honor Postmaster and Mrs. Harry M. Jones entertained at dinner Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Walter Wise have re- turned to their home on Wi street after spending the holidays at Indian Landing as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rainey. Mrs. Ratney is the sister of Capt. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Knight, st., entertalned at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slagle Priday. Mrs. Lelia Mattingly Hodges, Mrs. L. M. Church and her daughter, Miss Laura Mae Church, of Washington are the guests of Judge William C. Mattingly. Miss Lois Dana of New York is the guest of Miss Dorothy P. Godfrey at Toddy Hall, near Drayden, for a fort- night. Miss Margaret Floyd of Medleys Neck, Miss Mary Gwyn Hamilton, Miss Miss Sarah Gwynn Bryan, Miss Oliye Lynch and her sister, Miss Lilian Lynch of Valley Lee, Miss Margaret Wigginton of Belvedere Plantation, Miss Prances Loker, Miss Betty Gill Edelen and Miss May Gardiner of Bryantown were among those attending the Christ- | mas dance at Hotel St. Mary's. given |by the Women's Auxiliary of the 8t. | Mary’s Hospital Saturday evening. | Richard H. Sohoron and Mrs. Sothoron of Charlotte Hall, is visiting her par- ents during the holidays. Mrs. Soth- oron is & frequent patroness at the balls given by the Charlotte Military School cadets. Miss Mary Krammer of Winchester, Va,, was guest of honor at & tea given president ana M:rs. Hoover Guest at Club Reception Edwin | “rea dances for Congressional Club, 2001 New Hamp- shire avenue, the members will hear a piano recital by Miss Betty Baum, pu- | i pil of Mr. Sklarevski, Peabody Insti- | moirictol tute, Baltimore, and Mrs. Clara Bern- heimer. The hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs, Oscar E. Bland, Indiana; Mrs. S. Otis Bland, Virginia: Mrs. Sol Bloom, New York; Miss Mabel Boardman, Washington; Mrs, Frank P. Bohn Michigan; Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Ohio; Mrs. Frank L. Bowman, West Virginia; Mrs. John J. Blaine, Wis- consin; = Mrs, Thomas L. Bianton, Texas; Mrs. John W. Boehne, jr. In- diana; Mrs. Charles Brand, Ohio; Mrs to 5 o'clock. and Ruth St. Denis, Minnesota. President gressional Club will most important Wednesda: | /> 23! oz L "‘DYNA 1650 “Style Shoes *5, Service Shoes Wwwwwwm William _G._Brantley, S. Broussard, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Kentucky. the At the Friday afternoon tea at the | grandchildren of members of the club | will begin Saturday, January 9, at 3:30 The young people will have as their in" modern dancing Miss | Evelyn Davis, pupil of Mary Wigman These tea dances are under the man- agement of Mrs. John C. Schafer of The regular evening card party, pre- ceded by dinner, will be held January 12, 7 to 12 o'clock. Indiana is the chairman. and Mrs the guests of honor for whom the Con- event of ¢ evening, January 13. Wednesday for her by her cousins, Miss Mirtam Nathonson and Miss Anna N thanson, and assisted them in recel ing their guests. Many from St. Marys and Southern Maryland attended the annual Christ- mas dance of the Delta Phi Sigma and the Delta Phi Epsilon Sororities of the St. Marys Female Seminary, held Wed- nesday night at the New Amsterdam Hotel in Washington, and among them was Miss Corrine Peverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peverly of Me- chanicsville. Prof. and Mrs, J. Frank Coad of Charlotte Hall are entertaining at Cher- ryfield, near Drayden, an interesting house party, which includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Miss Emma Loker of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMatters, Miss Eleanor Coad, Miss entertain at its | Blanche Adrean, Mr, and Mrs. Roderick the year | Coad, Mr, and Mrs. Preston Dallam of Mrs. Georgia; and Loyjsiana, children and Mrs. Hogg of Hoover will be “DYNAMIC”’ $6.50‘Style’ Shoes MOST auspicious start for a bigger, busier 1932—is this great $3.95 Sale of “Dynamic” $6.50 ultra fash- ions for young women. Hun- dreds of pairs included. Shoes which, at their regular price, compare only with those selling elsewhere at much more than $6.50. Fashionable Mid- winter suedes—kids —genuine Alligators and others. Dress and street models — all desired heels. At all our women’s shops. MIC “DYNAMIC” $5 “Service” Shoes ND here’s a chance to know —at a real saving—the ex- quisite comfort and support of “Dynamic” Service Shoes. Far superior to any other arch- supporting shoes sold at $5 to $6! 2,000 prs. brown and black kids—and some suedes =—now in this $3.95 Sale! At all our women’s shops Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *Open Nights *3212 14th | Baltimore and Miss Virginia Saunders | Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, who entertained at a luncheon yes- terday at the Mayflower in honor of Miss Jean Woodson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson. —Edmonston PhD!O.‘ Sunday Afternoon TEA DANCE 4:30 to 7:30 Featuring Adolf's Entertaining_Band and “The Three Singing Violins” $ Per Person Inclules Tea. Entertainment and Garage Parking of Philadelphia. This party has also|A. Wood of Loveville, which took place enjoyed the hunting at Cherryfield. at the St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic | Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Jorden and sons, | Church, December 27, at 3 o'clock, with Richard and Ralph Jorden, of Wash- | the rector of the church, Rev. Pather ington were the week end guests of Mr.|James I. Moakley, §. J., performing the and Mrs, John B. Abell of Bayside. ceremony. Miss Jeannette Catherine One of the most impressive weddings | Gass was maid of honor. of the past week was that of Miss Elea- | Mr. Lynch Wood of Loveville, brother nor Loretta Gass, daughter of Mr. and | of the bridegroom, was best man. The Mrs. John E. Gass of Abell, and Mr. |altar was decorated with evergreens and John 8. Wo n of Mr. and Mrs. H. | red poinsettias and cathedral candle: Tomorrow and Tuesday Only DISPOSAL SALE Of All Stock From Our Stupendous Everything Must Go! Gold’s Policy Prevents Us From Carrying Merchandise Over Than In The Sensational Year-End Clearance and Even New Arrivals Are Included 1st FLOOR SPECIALS Lingerie Danee sets, chemise, slips and night- gowns, lace and tailored. Smart Handbags Pouch, envelope and underarm styles. A real bargain opportunity. Sports Frocks and Spring Suits Every type frock (one of s kind) and suits admirable for this mild weather, Dresses of All Types Formerly For afternoon, party and sports . . . cute models that you'd never expect$15 to $16.50 to_see at this price. 20 Spring Suits In the popular navy blue shade; all silk lined and plain tailored. Fur-Trimmed Dressy and Sports Coats Odds and ends of a range of high- priced models. 25 Imported Tweed Suits Feemsily Sports types trimmed with Jap Coon, $35 Wolf, Raccoon and Beaver. Lounging Pajamas Greatly Reduced 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS One Lot Sports Frocks Excellent for travel, business and school; lot also includes a few trans- parent velvets. 50 Dance Frocks sample frocks made to sell much higher. Taffetas and Satins. New Spring Prints Advance Season showing of the new A amera Crepes in the smartest eombis RUShianers Comrasting colors. For travel and Southern wear. 17 Lapin Jackets In the new Nutria shades. Beautiful Fur Trim Coats = regul . these octsken trom, TeRuler, SLOCKS oiations and _ Formerly up to Gold's hish standards irimmed $75 to $98.50 in finely matched pelts of Persian Lamb. Bussian’ Fiich, Skunk, Marten, Kolinsky and Blue Fox. Entire Remaining Stock of Gold’s Finest Fur Trimmed Coats Our finest coats and we mean the finest obtainable, they're the last wgrd in style. 3rd FLOOR SPECIALS Fur Trimmed Fall Suits Hand tailored . silk-lined and interlined. Collars of Raccoon, Wolf, French Beaver and other furs. 3 Pc. Boucle Suits Sports types for school and business .. some with berets to match. 150 Gorgeous DRESSES For Every Occasion regularly $25 to $35 38.95 Mostly one of a size. After- noon chiffons with lace and beading. Sunday nite lace frocks. ‘Triple sheer chiffons. Lacey nets, etc. 2nd Floor Special Formerly $295 $ 1 77 35.85 37.88 $8.50 $21.50 150 Formerly $3 & $4 Formerly 315 to $28 Formerly $25 Formerly $39.50 to $49.50 Street and Afternoon DRESSES Also a few Party Frocks regularly $12.50 to $15 $5.oo This drastic reduction should sweep these stylish dresses out of our store in a few hours. Al are current models. 1st Floor Special Formerly to $29.50 Formerly $20 & $25 $12'88 Formerly $l3.75 $25.00 $48.50 Vo ot $16.85 10 Formerly to $49.50 Cellophane HATS $3.50 This is an exceptional price on such stylishly new models. Every headsize is here. You'll adore this new whim of fashion. 1st Floor Special 27207277 LEE LI L L1 LI 22211 P 22722277277 Formerly $100 up N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Store Opens 9:15 Mon- day. You'll Profit by Being Early All Sales Final VY No Exchanges 1214 F Street