Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932. SOCIETY,” CIETY Vice President Honor Guest Tonight at the Bachelors' Contillion at Mayflower Hotel. honor Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose will entertain at dinner Wednes- day evening. | The Vice President will be the honor | guest at the second Washington Bach- elors’ cotillion this evening &t the May- flower. Mrs. Gann, sister of the Vice | President, will head the receiving line. Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton will lead the cotillion figures, with Miss Louise | Brooks as his dancing partner. TH‘I! Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will be the guest in whose Belgian Envoy and Mme. May Hosts at Dinner This Evening. The Ambassador of Belgium and Mme. May will entertain at dinner this evening at the embassy. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, was & guest at the dinner given Saturday by the counselor of the embassy and Mme. Sokolowska. The other guests were Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonds, | Mr. and Mrs. David E. Finley and the commercial counselor of the embassy, Mr. Andrew Sapicha. | The ster of Lithuania, Mr. Bro- | nius imir Balutis, will entertain a | company of 20 at dinner this evening in | honor of Mr. Fred B. Coleman, former ' United States Minister to Lithuania. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Abelli will be guests of honor at din- ner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kempton, who will entertain in their | home in Wesley Heights before the Bachelors' Cotillion at the Mayflower. Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained & small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where he is spending the Winter. Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg has joined Senator Vandenberg of Michigan in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, coming here from their home Ln‘ Grand Rapids. Mrs, Robert Woods Bliss, wife of the | United States Ambassador to Argentina, | has returned to Washington from a trip | to California, and is at the Mayflower. | Representative Clarence J. McLeod of Detroit, Mich.,, has returned to his| apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, after spending three weeks at hir home in Detroit. Mrs. Whitley, wife of Representative James L. Whitley of Rochester, N. Y., has arrived in Washington for the re- mainder of the congressional season and is at the Mayflowst, where they main- tain an apartment | The Assistant Secretary of War and | Mrs. Frederick H. Payne have as their | guests for a week the former’s sister-in- | Jaw, Mrs. Herbert B. Payne of Greens- | feld, Mass, and her daughter, Miss | Helen Payne. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano R/)b-‘ bins will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in their home on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Ussaki Bulent, second secretary of the Turkish embassy, had guests din- ing informally with him last evening at the Carlton. Assisting at the reception Wedn evening which the Congressional Clul will give in honor of the President and | Mrs. Heover at 9 o'clock in their club | house at 2001 New Hampshire avenue, will be Representative Florence P. Kahn of California, Mrs. Clarence F.Lea, Mrs. | Henry E. Barbour, Mrs. Arthur M. Free, | Mrs. Philip D. Swing, Mrs. Harry Engle- bright, Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs. Charles F. Curry, jr, and Mrs, James | H. MacLafferty. Representative Kahn is a member of the California delega- tion in the House and Ythe others are wives of members of the delegation from the President's home State. Mr. and Mrs, Sweeney Fete Miss Brooks Before Cotillion. Little Silver, N. J. Col. and Mrs. Davis Breunttd their daughter, Miss Barbara avis, at a delightful tea at the Cairo, where they occupied an apartment dur- ing their stay ‘Washington, Miss Elizabeth Davis was scheduled to make her debut, but changed her plans and was not pre- sented. The Rev, Meade Bolton MacBryde has cards out for a reception this afternoon gomldzao to 7 o'clock at the Mayflower otel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Westerfield of Upper Montclair, N. J, are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of Pasadena, Calif,, who is well known for her ac- tivity in women's club organizations and philanthropic work, is at the Mayflower for a visit of several weeks. Prior to her arrival here Saturday Mrs. Burdette visited in Boston and New York. Mrs. Charles 5. Robb is at the West- bury Hotel in New York. Mr. A. P. Barranco, representative of the Honduras Claims Commission, has arrived in Washington from New York City and will be at Wardman Park Hotel for the duration of his stay here. Judge William F. Connolly of Detroit, Mich., who came on for the Jackson day dinner at the Mayflower Hotel, spent the week end at the Dupont Circle. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Gray of Buffalo, X, ¥, were a the Dodge for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lawrence have returned to their apartment at the Carlton after spending the holidays at their home in Larchmont, N. Y. Goetze-Martin Wedding Took Place Yesterday. ‘The marriage of Miss Elinor Bradley Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Shelton Martin, to Mr. Richard B. Goetze of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Goetze, took place yesterday at 1 o'clock, in the Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor officiating. A pro- gram of organ selections was played by Mrs. John Russell Mason. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a brown vel- vet ensemble with a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Burley Martin, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor in a tile crepe gown with accessories to match, and she carried talisman roses. Mr. Prederick A. Goetze, father of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Jokn MacWillie of New York and Mr. Clarence Conard A breakfast followed in the May- flower for the families and out-of-town guests and Miss Gertrude Price and Miss Ruth Harrls. Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride, wore a blue chiffon gown with a corsage bouquet of tea roses and Mrs, Goetze, mother of the bridegroom, was in black velvet with a corsage bou- quet of gardenias. Mr. Goetze and his bride left, later for a wedding trip, the bride in a costume of green crepe. They will make their home in New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury Hamilton. brothers-in-law and sisters of the bride- groom; Mr. Francis C. Wood, jr., and Miss Betty Roulstone, all of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bradley, Miss Margaret Bradley, Miss Elizabeth Brad- ley and Mr. Richard Bradley of Har- risonburg, Va. ‘The bride’s father is an official in the railway mail service and ghe bride- groom'’s father is the treasurer of the Columbia College. Additional Lectures In Series to Be on Drama. Mr. John Mariin of New York will give two more lectures in the 1931-32 series in the Caroline McKinley Studio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Louise Brooks, debutante | daughter of Mrs, Lionel Atwill, Capt. Alfred Mullikin of Northeast Harbor, Me., and Mrs. Henry 8. Zell, jr. Cotillion tonight at the Mayflower. The former United States Ambas- sador to Cuba, Gen. Enoch Crowder, is spending some time in Havana and later will go to Californi The former minister of Canada and Mrs, Massey are guests of Mr. and Mrs. gm;n P. Tyler in their home in New ork. This 2-Pc. Suite at 14 Is Another Reductions "New Ca E Note: at 1781 I street. The subjects will be 3-Pc. Suite Special for This Month S50 Finest Tapestries, Velours, Dama. Guaranteed of the modern drama and the theater | their way to South Carolina for an ex- of several months in: of tomorrow. The first of these lectures will take place Thursday evening, Jan- uary 21 at 9 o'clock, instead of January 14, as originally announced, in order that Miss Martha Graham, who will give & program of dance Friday after- noon, January 22, may be the guest ot honor at the lecture. The second of these talks will be given Monday eve- ning, February 15, instead of February 18, as formerly planned, owing to the rehearsals for the masque “Wakefield,” the pegeant which will officially open the Bicentennial celebration in Wash- ington. The McKinley Dancers w have an important part in the masque. Mr. Martin’s second drama lecture, February 15, will be called “The Con- temporary Theater, 1f Any.” of the dance art, Mr. Martin was close associated with the theater in America, having ploneered with Maurice Br and Stuart Walker in the early da: the little theater in Chicago and else- where in this country. Mr. Martin's custom of holding spon- taneous discussion after the lecture will continue for the.drama talks, and personal reactions, queries and critical analysis of the subject presented, will be the order of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kahn have closed their apartment in the Shoreham and are visiting their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kahn, and their family in Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Betty Bruce Campbell, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Bruce R. Campbell entertained in her home Seturday at a bridge party. Among the guests were Miss Kathryn Cogswell, Miss Jean Lambert, Mr. Allen Latimer and Mr. Bruce Campbell, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lord Holt of Baltimore entertained a small party at the Club Chantecler supper dance Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf gave & din- ner party Saturday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel, their guests re- maining for the supper dance in the gold room of the hotel. There were 24 in the company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bowles of Springfield, Mass., accompanied by Miss Jane Lyon, are at the Mayflower on mighly news in a f Before | becoming America’s outstanding critic | | tended visit. | Mrs. George N Roberts of Watan, | Mass, and Mrs. Alexander M. Paul of | Winchester, Mass., are spending a | couple of weeks at the Shoreham. Miss W. L. Haslan of New York, companied by Mrs. D. L. Ferguson, rived here yesterday, and they are at | Wardman Park Hotel for several days. Mrs, Charles W. Tillett, jr., of Char- lotte, N. C., is at the Dodge for an in- definite stay. | Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon of Paterson, N. J., were at the Shoreham over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe enter- | tained informally last night for a small | company. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rout have returned from a two-year trip around the world and have taken an apart- { ment at the Cavalier. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gordon'of Phila- delphia, Pa., are at the Carlton for & few days. | _ More than 250 persons attended the | Interior Department party in the audi- | torium of the building Saturday night. !The program consisted of entertain- ment, dancing and a card party. Sec- | retary Wilbur was unable to appear. The entertainment was featured by mu@al_selections by Mrs. William T. Southard and readings and recitals by | Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. A special con- ception of the minuet was presented by American Revolution, under the direc- tion of Mrs, Mathew Trimble Sawtelle. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell head- |ed the committee in charge of the party. She was assisted by Mrs. E. G Torrey, Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. John H. Pellen, Miss Elizabeth McKnight, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Lillian Chen- oweth, Miss Lida Ware and Miss Lucy Shaw. The marriage of Miss Ruby Madge SLIP._ COVERS | Three-pe. “suite and 5 separate tnap fasteners. tailored to your furniture. Imported Belgian Linen, $15.00. phone for samples . L. ISHERWOOD. 1513 28th St. S.E. Write or Line. 5350. w words! Tuesday, 915 A.M. Remna 100 dresses 29.735 38 nt Sale that w7l 5) were 49.75 0.75 crepes ... satins wools . .. velvets foistrc ety sport ... evening sizes 14 10 44 not returnable 5iC IARRIS Fo STREET 1224 BROOKS 9.50 Example of Under Our sh Policy" NGLISH DESIGN A roomy sofa and a large comfortable chair Pillow-back style with a choice of newest up- holstery fabrics. Soft, downy-like spring- filled seat and back cushions (that retain their shape), a fine web bottom _construc- tion with cleats and all curled hair filling. All this—for the small sum of $149.50. SIXTH PLOOR Be sure to inquire about our larger furniture purchase plan—"The Bank Interest Plan.” you & saving. You'll readily see how our new policy brings W. P. TWoses & Sons F St at 11th G St. bet. 11th and 12th You'll be thrilled at the saving on these S With Kolinsky $55 W Skunk beautiful Furred Coals that were $79.50 Specially Priced 65 ith $55 superb costly fabrics Black or brown furred Dyed Blue Fox Badger Kolinsky Lynx - Other coats on sale Truly gorgeous—and an opportunity for the woman who has waited until now! These are from the world’s finest looms, in fashions that are and will remain good. with precisely-selected— Persian Lamb Kit Fox Red, Black or Pointed Fox Skunk Squirrel at $29.50, $33, $48 Cotter, daughter of Mrs. B. Cotter, to Mr, Julian Carlisle Bryan, formerly of Maryland, took place Saturday in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Sizoo, officlat- ing at 4 o'clock. The bride wore costume of blue velvet with a silver | e hat and carried bride roses and lilles of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left immediately for a Southern wedding trip and on their return will be at home tem- porarily at the Bellevue. Mr. Bryan is a graduate of the University of Mary- land and his bride attended Park Col- lege in Kansas City and is a student at George Washington University. by Col. Harry C. Willlams, U. 8. A, after which there will be dancing until 12 o'clock. ‘The luncheon tomorrow of the Dis- trict of Columbia section of the Wom- 's Auxiliary of the American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers, in the Kennedy-Warren, will be preceded by the annual meeting and election of officers. Mrs, Hoover recently entertained the mem- bers of the section at tea in the White House, the Pirst Lady being herself a member of the auxiliary. ’lgxe tea was given in honor of the Women’s Engi- neering Club of New York. 1216-1200 I Street N.W. To Make Mississippi Society Party Friday Night. The next meeting of the Mississippi State Society will be held in Meridian | Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, | Friday evening. There will be a re- ception at 8:30 o'clock in honor of Mississippians_who are officers in_the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard and their wives. The reception will be followed by a program of music under the direction of Miss Lillian Chenoweth and an interesting address DISTINJCTIVE APPAREL F AT TE;JTH /TREET, N. W, Final Clearance Coats—Suits—Dresses 140 Fine Winter Coats Furs include Persian, Kolinsky, Fox, Badger, Sable, Skunk, Krimmer $35 Coats now $17.50 NOW $45 Coats now $22.50 $#59.50 Coats now $29.75 $79.50 Coats now $39.75 $95 Coats now $47.50 750 Smart Ijresses Including evening frocks and smart prints . . . SENSATIONALLY REDUCED TO... #5 E7% 410° 412 416 19 Former prices were $10 to $39 All Fall Suits Now Marked All Sales Final . . . No Exchanges [ DULIN -~ & MARTIN [ Continuing Our January Sale of DomeEsTIC RUGS AND CARPETS 9x12 Heavy Pile American Oriental Rugs $7 2.00 FORMERLY $100.00 The best value for this kind of rug ever given, 9x12 Domestic Persian Pattern Rugs $49-00 9x12 Fine Grade VERY SPECIAL Beautiful floor coverings with lux- urious high pile. An ideal rug for many rooms—par- Axminster Rugs ticularly the Guest Room if you are $ 4 .50 expecting Bicentennial visitors. 2 e BROADLOOM o HESE popular Seamless Carpetings are in high favor, and are offered in this sale in a variety of decorative shades to suit the most discern- ing color tasie; among them— Rose, Taupe, Fawn, Peach, Brier, Green, Red, Orchid, Raisin, Black, Mulberry, Burgundy, Blue, Crimson, Gold and Cop- per. $5.00 Sq. Yd. Broadloom— $3.95 9x12 Size— $49.50 ou prefer you need only 1t Extended Payments—_ % PLS 0 purchase. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and 1" Brooks Coats—8Second Floor PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance T Yourself Look Thin Through the Middle —doesn’t have to be a matter of your figure these days . . . it's a matter of design. The great hue and cry to slim things down to the waist, and then to proceed in a straight line to the hem, is ac- complished in this three-piece silk crepe suit, to perfection. The jacket itself is seamed in the right places to give the slim- hipped look when the jacket is open or off, the short-sleeved georgette blouse is curved into a band. The jacket style is Spring, 1932, and to is the fact that you may choose navy.with-white or black- with-white! In Women’s Sizes 5th Floor, Success Shop THE I NEW elle 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Maybe you don’t like to look entrancing? But if you don’t you're rare! Wouldn't navy with red-and-white dots peeking out of a little bit of bolero do nice things to you? Would you adore to look as slim as a reed and show plaits when you walk? Wouldn't you adore hav- ing a little waist encircled by a smooth leather belt that shows how nice and slim you are? Here you have all that in one little frock that will just make you sing in- side you when you wear it. It's 1932 in no uncertain terms, $39.50. In Misses’ Sizes—Better Frocks—Second Floor A prominent Washing- ton business woman . wears her Glen Bogie for Business and says it’s an ideal . business dress! This Week We Introduce the New 1932 Glen Bogie «o.in a wide wale weave ++.anew thin wool + .. a new fitted fashion a otfe-piece frock at $29.50 Miss Patterson —Glen Bogie stylist, is here to show you this new Glen Bogie and to tell you why Glen Bogie doesn't streich or sag or wrinkle! Two Other Popular Styles Two-piece, $25 Three-piece, $39.50 Come in and sce them all! A Scarf or Collar and Cuff Set —with every Glen bought this week. The New Glen Bogie Hat ... $3.95 —not even two ounces in weight . . in the classic sports style ;Pn% ,Glen Bogie colors. Stun- The Glen Bogie Handbag . . . $5.50 —is a simple squared envel of boucle weave wool in OTS: Bogie colors . . . with manifold pockets. Only at Jellefls in Washington! SPORTS SHOP FOURTH PLOOR. | (it ll Bogie THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W.,