Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 19

(Continued Prom Second Page.) those on the ball Toom floor or from the point of view of those taking part. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. 8 A, retired, president of the “Bachelors,” led the figures with Miss Louie Brooks, a debutante in several cities this Win- | ter. Mr. George H. Calvert, jr., direct- | ed the figures with ease and quiet, and | without confusion. Miss Brooks wore a | gown of beige lace, molded to her fig- | ure and having a narrow circular flounce diagonally on the skirt. She | had long white gloves, a necklace of diamonds and a shouider -bouquet of gardenias. A dainty picture dancing in the fig- | ures was a petite Japanese matron, | wearing her native costume complete in | all detail to the dainty sandals charac- | teristic of her country. The Oriental | guest, who is_ touring in this country | and spending but a few days in Wash- | ington, was accompanied by her son in | immaculate European evening clothes, | who was her partner in the cotillion. | The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, was the guest of honor of the party, and having dined with Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Mason Remey arrived shortly before 11 o'clock Mrs. Gann received the| guests, wearing a very becoming gown | of white and gold lame gracefully draped and with a train. She carried an _ostrich her fan in gold color and wore a jade pendant about her neck. She was assisted by Senora de Abelll, wife of the Minister of Bolivia, | who was in a gown of white satin fitted | to her figure and very long and flaring, | and a string of pearls about her neck: Mrs. Austin, wife of Senator Warren Austin, in a gown of torquoise velvet, | the normal waistline marked with | rhinestones, a pattern in rhinestones about the neckline and she wore a| string of pearls and pendant earrings; | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose in a gown of | ivory color welvet which had a deep | yoke of rare lace in the bodice and a deep flounce from hipline to the floor of similar lace and she wore pearl ornaments, and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., wife of the vice president of the| “achelors,” was in white satin trim- | med with rhinestones and wore pearl | ornaments Vice President Curtis was met at the door by Gen. Herton and after greet- | ing the members of the receiving party | waited for them to be escorted to their box while the Floor Committee, stand- ing as a guard of honor, formed an aisle the length of the ball room for the Vice President, Mrs. Gann and Mr. Mrs. 3147 Sixteenth street. Landa have entertained informally in | honor of their guest. | MISS FRANCES NOLTING Of Baltimore, who is visiting Mr. and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932. o 20 Mrs. Earnest Lee Jahncke, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, al- | ternated at the table with Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Hobart Hawkins, Mrs. Abraham Waller and Mrs. William Wheatley. ‘Among the large number of guests were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise Morse, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Ma,j. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tierell, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lilllan D. Webb, Mrs. Foggate Clopton, Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. La Barde, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Rev. and ‘Mrs. Robert C. Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Reemery, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Pollack, G. Chase Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Halcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walk- er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bateson, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. James W. Mc- Andrews, Mrs. Robert F. MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mrs. Horace Reynolds Sharer, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, Miss Callie Doyle, Miss Belle Perkins of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hubbard, Mrs. Her- bert Sharrow, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs, Anthony Hill of New York, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. E. K. Webster and Miss Frances Webster. Mrs. Rollin Hunter was hostess at a bridge luncheon yesterday in her apart- ment in the Broadmoor in honor of Mrs. Richard Hise of Des Moines, Iowa. Other guests included Mrs. Everett Flood, Mrs, T. F. O'Haire, Miss Northa Porter, Miss Isabel Southgate, Miss Cornelia Busick and Mrs. Vance Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan enter- their daughters, and Miss Eleanor Ryan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Laura Waters, Mrs. Eloise Phillips and Mrs. Mae Fay of New York City. The Misses Ryan had as their assistants Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Mary La Creix, Miss Marjorie Mitchell and Miss Lucile Mc- Alfons Landa in their home, at | Mr. and Mrs —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Mr. Paul Lutes, the Rev. Meade Bolton | MacBryde and Prescott Gatley, Jr. The Rev. Mr. MacBryde Host At Reception Yesterday. The Rev. gave a large reception at the Mayflower | Gehee. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. James Curtin of Meri- den, Conn., and Mr. John Thomas of West River, Md. Mr. Ernest L. May was host to a small company informally at supper last evening preceding the _cotillion, his guests being Capt. Earl Shipp, U. Meade Bolton MacBryde Hotel yesterday afternoon from 4:30 g N. and Mrs. Shipp; Comdr. P. V. H. until 7 o'clock. Mr. MacBryde was 8s- | Weems, U. S. N. and Mrs. Weems; tained yesterday at a tea dance for | Miss Marian Ryan | brated her seventy-second birthday an- niversary yesterday in her home, at 1708 Massachusetts avenue southeast. Mrs, Dalkin was ably assisted in the celebration of her natal day by her large and interesting family of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all living in Washington, as well as by other guests and friends of the family. She was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts and floral tokens. Among those present at the festivities were Mr. Rob- ert F. Dalkin, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitworth, Mrs Arthur Hancock and Mr. William Dalkin, children; Mr. Hancock and Mrs. Dalkin; the following , grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitworth, Mr. Richard Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Clubb, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ballard, Mr. Dalkin Hancock, Miss Muriel Dalkin, Miss Doris Dalkin and Mr. Willlam Dalkin, jr., and | great-grandchildren, including Wallace | Clubb, Lorraine Clubb, Willa Frances | Ballard and Barbara Marie Bell. Oth- | bert, Mr. Boyd Wise, . Frank Claw- | son, Mrs, Charlotte L.’ Wight and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Pestell. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Earp entertained a small company in their home, at 1305 Holly street, last evening, when an in- teresting feature of the evening was| a program by Prof. William M. Parker, jr., professionally known as the “mys- tery man,” who recently gave a per- formance in Savannah, Ga. Among the | guests last evening were Miss Cath-' er guests included Miss Ruth Crummitt, | |§| Mr. Charles Mason, Mr. Malvern Tal- || erine McGill, daughter of Senator lnd| Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Blair of Pitts- Mrs. George McGill; Miss Catherine Tuck, Miss Barbara Walter, Miss Anne Earp, Mrs. A. C. Rabine, Miss Grace Rose, Mr, Roy Wiseman, Mr. Richard Stokes, Mr. William Winship and Mr. Albert Walter. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained at dinner last evening at their home on H street, later taking their guests to the Washington bachelor cotillion. For Your Hair, Madame! Platinum Blond or Which Is Your Desire? The latter is the newest shade developed by Mr. Robert. Tinting and bleaching of the hatr are accepted methods of enhanc- ing the loveliness of women. iDbEIr FParisiNc. We specialize in Hair Coloring Retouch: g, $550 1514 Conn. Ave. North 2736-2777 thlipfibam LEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F &G Our January Sales present unparalleled values in FUR COATS in types for women and misses New long lengths, new catch of pelts, and finer, more luxurious furs than we have ever been able to burgh motored to Washington a few days ago to spend a short time and during_their stay will be at Wardman Park Hotel. They entertained guests at dinner Sunday at Wardman. Mrs. Timothy Symmes Tincher will leave Thursday for Philadelphia, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Nel- son Hunter, in Germantown and Mrs. Edward Wadleigh in Mount Airy. A number of invitations are out for afternoon and evening parties which will be given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas have returned to their apartment in the| Broadmoor after a visit of several weeks | in Louisville, Ky. * B-3 Miss Mary Louise Chace will enter- tain in honor of her mother, Mrs. George Chace, at a bridge luncheon at the American Association of University Women's Clubs tomorrow. Mrs. Seton Host to League Of Pen Women This Afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton has is- (Continued on Seventh Page.) Jeiicrr, 1216-1220 F Street N.W. January Sale! SHOES $ 5.90 $7.90 Sorosis Treadeasy snakeskin . . . kid trimmed with matching lizard . . . kid trimmed with shining patent leather. Other Famous Makes In addition to these new shoes, our $12.50 evening slippers are reduced to $7.90 . . . black satin with silver mesh, or white velvet insets (the vel- vet may be tinted) ... gold or silver kid sandals . . . white molre, satin, and faille, which may be tinted to match your evening frocks. Here's something you can't afford to miss! SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR. present at these prices. $] 4950 Hudson Seal (muskrat) Siberian Squirrel Brown Karakul with Fox Sealine (coney) with Eastern Mink 568 Gann, each escorted by an officer of | Sisted in receiving by his niece, Mrs.| the organization to their box, The | Robert Hilt Sparks of Columbia, §. C., | cotillion began almost immediately, | 0Wned in yellow taffeta with touches followed by & short period of dancing |©f & deeper shade and carrying an| before supper, this time cold, but none [ armful of talisman roses. the less delicious, was served in the presidential dining room. the guests | being seated at small tabies. | Among others at the party were Representative and Mrs. Lynn S. Horner | / of West Virginia; Princess Viadimer Koudacheff of New York; Mrs. Victor S e Kauffmann, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Miss | —_——— Angelia Morrison, Comdr. Ralph W. McDowell, U. S. N., and Mrs. McDowell: ma Col. and Mrs. J. W. Rollow, Maj. and that ke these Dr. Alexander Stewart, Mr. and Mrs ‘ O a 1‘ S Lapin (coney) Karakul Paw American Broadtail Reed, Mr. and Mrrsflansdfii)hmr?qg . Sealmg (coney), plain ar'nd wjth firmme lfiluflgabi:n_ Mr;u CEarIe‘s G. Matthews, | 3 Natural Muskrat with Ermine rs, Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. Samuel | V. i inati e e Jttn Walk-1 Natural and Silver Muskrat combination . Dr. Charles Emery, Mrs i ey Lamar, Col. and Mrs Third Floer J. Miller Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander, Mrs. Richard Potts, Mrs. leanor Calvert, Miss Beity West, Miss arion Poe Hart, Mr. Jack Child, Miss | nia Glazebrook, Mrs. M. de Claire | Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub- bard, Mr. Lawson H. Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gould, Mr. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. George A. Heywood, Mrs. W. P. Tams, Mr. Kenneth Watson, Mr. Rudolphe Kiss, Mr. Martin Porkay, Mr. Josef Signall, Miss Helen Coolidge, Maj. Robert H Duenner, Mrs. E. G. Dawley and Miss Betty Myer. Mrs. Margaret Dalkin, prominent in Washington Eastern Star Circles, cele- THE NEW elleff; 1216-1220 F Street N.W. . 1 Regularly $7.50 to $12.50 | $ We always have a Mid-Winter Sale | 790 ... but it's the first time in years | We've been able to offer such really fine shoes at such low prices. These are all new shoes . . . new styles with a Spring feeling to them . . . genuine $5v0 . Raccoon —wife of Maj. Conger, like so many other women, has a penchant for her Glen Bogie . . . and gives it hard wear . .. .« . Introduced this week— The New Glen Bogie . . . One Piece use and have the grace to keep $29.50 its shape and becomingness. Note the new wide wale weave! It’s the newest of the new fashions . . . bias cut over the bust for misses . . . specially shaped over the bust for women. Everyone can wear it satisfactorily. Two Other Styles—2 piece, $25 3 piece, $39.50 Always ready for service—guaranteed not to stretch or sag —what a comfort to have such a dress. Miss Patterson, Glen Bogie Stylist . . . here this week to tell you why hundreds of Washington women and misses are never without a Glen Bogie . . . and to help choose one for you! A Collar-and-Cuff Set . .. or a Scarf free this week! Only at Jelleff’s in Washing(ofi SPORTS SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR outstanding values at 85 See them and you will under- stand why. You won't find comparable furs on any coats in Washington at this price. GENUINE SILVER FOXES —not just silver in name. The CROSS FOXES are beautifully colored. And surely we don't have to tell you that a fine CROSS FOX at this price is unheard of. Other choice furs are BLUE FOX, PERSIAN LAMB, KOLINSKY, BEAVER. Every coat from regular stock, refresenting savings as much as $54.75. « Erlebacher. TWEIVETEN TWERVE TWRVELE STREET —and like every one that has gone before, it can stand lots of Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, Comdr. Smith Hempstone, U. S. N, and Mrs. Hempstone; Mrs. Charles C. Deming, Isabel Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. James El- | wood Jones, Miss Anne Wyant, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss h‘ l i h ilipsborn . ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&GC January Sales Event Little Lady COATS in three groups $49-50 $50.50 $7 Q.50 FOR HALF THE WOMEN IN THIS TOWN WHO SHOULD BE WEARING COATS IN HALF SIZES 351, to 4315 OFF ON ALL | FALL and WINTER STOCK Smart Frocks and Beach Things for Southern Wear Await Y o ur Selection. % Francise INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street for women and misses paying $25 and $35 jed IARRIS FoSTREET accustomed to 1224 the second floor offers—tomorrow only— A Carefully Selected and Complete Line of TABLE GLASSWARE SERVICES Supreme Values—in “Open Stock” the newest . . the smartest # spring at the particularly low price of 4.75 style successes for every possible wear— 7 street . . afternoon . . 5 o'clock ... evening dresses Your selection at Washington’s Oldest Glass and China Establishment assures a complete variety of designs, in crystal and colors, of assured quality and workman- ship. The full lines carried facilitate matching of stem and decorative pieces so necessary for the perfectly appointed table. Kolinsky Trim $59.50 Fox Trim 579.50 Karakul Trim Bavarian Prism Cut $49.50 Crystal Val St. Lambert Crystal Complete Stem Service $15 a Dozen Val St. Lambert Etched Crystal Full Stem Service Complete Stem Service $10 a Dozen $15 a Dozen Other Stemware, $3 a Dozen up ULIN @& MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. the new shades of green, blue and red [ ] the favorite black with white or embroidery [ If you are five feet five inches or less, and at least 60% of the women in the world are, Little Lady Coats will fit you without tiresome alterations. They are cut on shorter lines in proportion to the average figure. They are fashioned of fine boucle fabrics, and trimmed with— Skunk Fox Platinum Wolf the colorful popular new prints [} there are dresses for every one . . sizes 12 to 44 Kit Fox Persian Karakul Third Floor ==