Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 16

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932. SOCIETY. SO CIETY The President and Mrs. Hoover Will Be Club This Evening. \ Honor Guests of Congressional ‘ HE Chief Executive and. Mrs Hoover will be the guests for whom the Congressional Club will give a brilliant reception this evening at 9 o'clock in the club house, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Hoover will entertain the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs at tea this afternoon at the White House. Vice President Honor Guest at Dinner Tonight. The Vice President. Mr. Charles Curtis, will be the honor guest at din- ner this evening of Mrs. Jacob Lear Loose, who will entertain at the May- flower. The Secretary of State and Mrs Henry L. Stimson will be the guests in whose honor the Minister of t Union of South Africa and Mrs. Louw will entertain a company of 14 at din- ner this evening The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were hosts st dinner last evening at the May- flower, entertaining the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, the Ambassador of Poland. Mr Tytus Filipowicz; the Ambassad Mexico and Senora de Puig Casauranc the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, Senator and Mrs. Wesley I Jones of Washington, Senator and Mrs Felix Hebert of Rhode Island, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Arthur M. Free of California, Representative and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Oscar B. Lovette of Tennessee, the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Prederick H. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam, Miss Alice Lovering, sister of Mrs Charles Francis Adams; Miss_Josephine Patten. Miss Doris Goss, Col. Cempbell B. Hodges, U. S. A, and Dr. Walter A. Bloedur The Ambassador @f Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron enter- tained at luncheon today at the em- bassy in honor of their house gucst Frau Nostitz-Hindenburg, niece of the President of Germany. ‘The Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manue] de Freyre y Santander, and the ‘Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, were luncheon guests today of Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, who entertained in compliment to Mme. Conchita Supervia, Spanish mesego-soprano, and Mr. Alberti Salvi, Ttalian harpist. Others present Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Senor Don Luis M. de Irujo, charge d'affaires of Spain, with Senor Don Jose Ricardo Gomez- Acebo and Senor Don Ramon Padilla of that embassy: the charge d'affaircs of Rumania and Mme. Nano, the fisst secretary of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Traverso, Ll Col. Marco Pennaroli, military attache of the ian embassy; Mr. and Mrs. W Delano Robbins, Mrs. John Philip Hill Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill, \ and Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf, Mme. Riano, Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs W. J.' Younger of San Francisco and Paris, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, and the agricultural attache of embassy, Senor Echegaray Mme. May, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, will not receive Friday afternoon, but will be at home Friday, January 22. The Minister of the Irish Fre: and Mrs. MacWhite will enter dinner this evening at the legat Mrs. Kendrick., wife of Scnator John B. Kendrick, will be at home © afternoon from 4 to 6 o'cl apartment at 2400 Sixtee 1 Recelving with Mrs. Kendrick will be her sister Mrs. Francis C. Williams of Sheridan Wyoming. Representative James M. Beck will entertain at dinner this evening when his guests will be members of the Bhakespeare Society of Philadelphia. Representative and Mrs. Thomas H. Hall have as their guests at the Broad- moor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Pendray of New York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pen- dray are well known in the literary State tures Syndicete. eitor for the Tribune, The United States Ambassador 1o the Argentine, Mr. Zobert Woods Bliss re- turned yesterday to the Mayflower, where Mrs. Bliss has been since Sun- day. They visited Washington the early part of December for a brief period and are planning to be here now for only & short stay. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Emest Lee Jahncks, and Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, have arrived at the Hotel McAllister, at Miami They attended the opening of the first Ooast Guard air base in the country for which ground was broken yesterday afternoon ‘The civil service commissioner Jessie Dell has as her guests at ihe Broadmoor her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mell and her niece, Miss Fannie Dell Mell of Miam| Fia. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. A. Delar have taken an apartment at 1026 S teenth street northwest for the Winter. They recently returned from Man P. I, where Gen. DeLaney was me cal advisor in public he \d tation to the Governor Gene Doctor DeLaney will be remembered as the physician to President Taft dur- ing the latter's administration. He ye- cently has been promoted to brigadier general in the Medical Department United States Army Capt. and Mrs. John A. Schofield entertained at the dinner dance at the Bhoreham last night. Their guests were Representative and, Mrs. Morgan G @anders, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah Miss sa. Engagement Announced of Miss Kiefner to Mr. Blair. Former Representative and Mrs, Charles E. Kiefner of Perryville, Mo, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathryn to Mr. John A Blair of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, M. Perl of Endi- cott, N. Y., have issued cards announc- ing the marriage of their daughter Helen Clara to Mr. David W { were | the Spanish | Washington, Friday, December 25, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener will make their | home at 1320 Twenty-first street north- | west in Washington. Former Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward Dixon entertained at din- ner, followed by bridge last evening at the Congressional Club, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Their guests were Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Claude I. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mr. and Mrs Humphreys Daniel, Mr. and Mrs gene R. Woodson, Mrs. Samuel leigh Milton and Mrs. W. G. Fronhelser. The former Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. Willlam J. Donovan, is arriv- ing in New York today on the Bremen, after spending some time abroad Mrs. Glbson Fahnestock will enter- tain a small company at luncheon to-| morrow in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick L. Eldridge of Ardsley-on- Hudson, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wadden, son-in-law and daughter of Representa- tive and Mrs. Edward W. Pou, enter- tained at the dinner at the Congres- sional Club last evening. Their honor guests were Senator and Mrs. Josiah W. Bailey, and among those invited to meet the new Senator and Mis. Bailey were Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison and their debutante daugh- ter, Miss Angelia Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hastings. Assist- ing Mr. and Mrs. Wadden in receiving their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Louls Montfort, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ailes, Dr. and Mrs. | W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks Mrs. Francis S. Nash and Miss Car- olyn Nash, wife and daughter of Dr Nash, U. 5. N., stationed in Washing- ton during the World War, will leave the Hamilton, where they have been since their return to the Capital, and will go to New York Saturday prepara- tory to sailing on La France for Paris, where they have lived for several years Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Atwill sent out invitations for a fancy dress ball February 22 in thelr home in Maryland for the latter's debutante | daughter, Miss Louise Brooks | Mrs. George Oakley Totten will not | observe her day at home tomorrow, but | will receive the following Thursdays. | Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Holden, Jr., | are spending a few days at the Shore- | ham. Mrs. Holden was formerly Miss Peggy Burch of Washington. | Mis. Samuel Williams Earle of Chi- ag0. who has been recently appointed | Gov son of Illinois as one of commissicners to the Bicentennial, arrived in Washington and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Earle will remain here, for the dedication of Wakefield, | in which she has taken an active inter- est for the past several years. Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary Howry will be at home tomorrow after- noon and Monday afternoon, January 25, in their residence, 3304 O street, Georgetown. Mrs. Harold E. Irish of New York City is spending a few weeks at the Shoreham. i have The Congressional Club will enter- tain at tea Priday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A stylist, exhibiting the latest gown creations, will be assisted by a group of members in a program of clever detail. Georgetown Junior Prom To Be Given Friday Night. Arrangements for the junior “prom” of Georgetown University to be held at Wardman Park Hotel Friday evening are going forth rapidly and it is as- sured of being a huge success. Mr. | Over 30 Years of Quality Where's Your N?w Heme to Be? If pers-nal business, official duty or inclination is taking you abroad or elsewhere, we can be of assistance in— Packing & Shipping —your Household Goods. We offer Expert Bervice, based on over thirty years’ experience. It'll in no way obligate you to call on us for estimates. Reasonable Charges Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR., President 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping is She likes it for sports . . . Bride’s Attendant | Miss Inez Justus, Miss Virginia Beers | and Mr s."A. Watkins | luncheon MISS DOROTHY R. FELL, Who is returning to Washington to| serve as bridesmaid at the wedding Sat- | | urday of Miss Victoria Tytus to Mr.| Lawrence Coolidge of Boston, Mass. | Miss Fell is the daughter of Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife of the Undersecretary of the Treasury. —Bachrach Photo. Alfred H. Smith is chairman of the committee and those assisting him are M:. Thomas A. Gallagher, Mr. John A. Coakley, jr.; Mr. Paul W. Connelly, jr.; Mr. Alexander Hesterberg and Mr. Herbert G. Hutchinson, all of the junior class Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey is sponsoring the affair and among those of the faculty who will attend are Prof. and Mrs. Harold Weber, Dr. and Mrs. Walter O'Connor, | Dr. Frank W. Wolpert, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm. The next lecture of the Alliance Prancaise will be given Saturday morning at 11:15 o'clock in the Hotel La Fayette by Monsieur J. J. Champ- tnois. offictal lecturer. The subject will be “L'Exposition Coloniale de Paris,” with stereopticon views. Gov. William H. Murray, familiarly known as “Alfalfa Bill" of Oklahoma, will speak at the Woman's National Democratic Club Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He will discuss “The | Philosophy of Government.” A buffet supper will follow the address. The dinner which the club had planned to give Friday evening has been conceled as the guest of honor, Gov. Russell of Georgia, is unable to keep his engagement that evening be- cause of the pressure of State affairs. Included in the list of distinguished patronesses for the eighth annual Bal Boheme of the Art Club of Washington, which will be given Monday evening. February 8 in the Willard ball rooms | i are hostesses prominent in the many circles of Washington society. Tre fete this year will be the “Ball of the Seven Se: Those who have accepted the ‘WooDpwARD | Alvah Strong, Mrs. | Jean Stephenson and Mrs. Isaac Gans. | Miss Elizabeth Langenbeck is chairman invitation to be patronesses are Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hyde of the cabinet circle; Donna Antoinette de Martino, Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Mme. Claudel, Mme. Debuchi, Mme. May, Senora de Lima de Silva, Mrs. Peter Mme. Radeffl, Mme. van Royen, Mrs. MacWhite, Mrs. Louw, Senora de Arcaya and Senora de Abelli, wives of heads of forelgn missions in the Capital; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone from the Supreme Court circle, and those from the Con- gressional group are Mrs. Willlam E. Borah and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Other ac- ceptances have been received from Senora Dona Yvonne Lynch de Campos- Oritz, Senora Dona Dora Z. Che- valier, Countess Roncalli di Montorip, Mme. Bisseroff, Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins, Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dr. of boxes and patronesses for the ball. Dr. Thomas E. Larkin entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night, his guests including Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Beeb>, Mrs. Morrls D. Ervin entertained at followed by bridge in her home in Wesley Helghts today when her guests were Mrs. H. M. Morrey, Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edminster, Mrs. R. C. Miller, Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs, Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. Willlam D Appel, Mrs. S. A. Colton, Mrs. Ken- neth Clark, Mrs. William A. Roberts, Mrs, Kenneth Gould, Mrs. Homer F. Dawson and Mrs. Bryan Ogden. Mr. William C. Deming of Cheyenne. former president of the United States Civil Service Commission, is in Wash- ington on a brief visit and is staying at the Mayflower. He will attend the meetings of the Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Thursday and Friday, | when reports will be made cn Govern- ment competition with private business Mr. Deming is president and publisher of the Wyoming State Tribune Leader and the Wyoming Stockman Farmer. Miss Florence M. Sluskie entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. Her guests were the secre- tary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Popovici, Dr. George D. Bon- cesco, financial counselor of the Ruma- nian legation; Senor Jose Sara, attache of the Cuban embassy; Mme. Julia Batchelder, Mme. L. B i0, Mrs. Betty Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der de Singer, Capt. Mason Peters Judge Fred Dewart and Mr. Brace Hayden Hamilten. Mr. and Mrs. S. Peter Wagner have opened their Winter home in St. Peters- burg, Fla, Mr. Wagner is a prominent artist of St. Petersourg and Mrs. Wag- ner is a singer of note Mrs. Solomon H. Wolberg entertained COLUMBIA RD. AT ISTH ST. Regular Dinners, 75¢ Special Club Steak o Chicken Dinners, $1 CLUB LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY & LoTHROP 10" U™ F axp 6 STnzers Pertinent, indeed, to the eve- ning and sandal mode are these new Sandal-Sole hose Of rest chiffon—mere w] silken loveliness, reve coral-tinted nails Hosmzry, A1sLe 19, First FLOOR. This Is Glen Bogie Week GLEN BOGIE GIFT WEEK—with something extra with each Glen Bogie sold . . . GLEN BOGIE INTRODUCTION WEEK—first showing of the new Glen Bogies for 1932. a recent Debutante who wears Glen Bogie through a busy day! she hurries to lunches . . . she trots about town in her Glen Bogie Knitted Dress! The New 1932 Glen Bogie . . . $29.50 is a grand one to begin with if you've never worn one before! at luncheon and bridge at the Shore- ham yesterday, when Mrs. James O'Neill, Mrs. Frank Wai- kart, Mrs. William T. Ryan, Mrs. Fred Vogt, Mrs. J. H. Westerman, Mrs. R. M, O'Hara and Mrs. Steven Cochran. Dr. Glen Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, is passing the Gay in Washington at the Mayflower, accompanied by Mrs. Frank They had | been in New York prior to their arrival here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allard of Bronx- ville N. Y., are at the Shoreham for a few days Mr. Allard was a quest at the dinner tendered Gen. Fe het last night by the aeronautical divsion of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Eleanor C. Mansfield, author and writer, since returning from her home in Louisville, Ky, has taken an | apartment at the Willard. Miss Grace Elwell of Wardman Park Hotel left vesterday morning for a trip to the West Indies and plans to open her apartment at Wardman upon her | return to Washington, in about three weeks, via Havana, Cuba. Benefits This Week Planned To Aid Two Local Hospitals. Members of the Alumnae Association of the Children’s Hospital will give a benefit dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday night for the purpose of raising funds to endow a room at the Children’s Hospital. It is proposed to set the room aside for the use of grad- uates of the hospital who need hos- pitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke head the list of patrons and patrones Others who have consented to serve patrons and patronesses are Miss Mat- tie Gibson, Miss Mary Carmody, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Selinger, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ogle Warfield and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld. Miss Dorothy Post, 1801 Calvert street northwest, is chair- man of the Ticket Committee. The Board of Lady Managers of Cas- ualty Hospital is actively engaged in the arrangements of its annual card party, to be given in the afternoon, January 22, at 2 o'clock. Among those taking tables are many prominent hostesses of Washington. There will be a cake table, presided over by Mrs. Grace L. Frederick as chairman; candy table, with Mrs. Wil liam D. Clark at its head: an attractive white elephant table, in charge of Mrs E. H. Gwyn:; arrangement of chairs and tables and playing cards, Mrs R. E. L. Thompson, and chairman Ticket Committee, Mrs. William J. Brewer Mrs. SLIP, COVERS Three-pc. snap fasteners. tailored to your furniture. Imported Belgian Linen, $15.00. Write or phone for samples R. L. ISHERWOOD. 1513 3 Martha J. Vaughan, president th St. S.E. her guests were | of the board, has arranged an at- tractive prize for each table. The Kentucky Soclety is to have its January assembly and ball Tuesday evening, January 26, in the Willard Hotel, when the members will be re- celved by the Senators and Representa- tives from Kentucky. The program for the evening includes a short address by two distinguished members of the society, Mr. A. O. Stan- ley, former Senator from Kentucky, and Judge Charles Kerr. The society wili give its annual cos- tume ball in February. This is always one of the outstanding occasions of the season and is being planned on an elaborate scale. At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of Garfleld Memorial Hospital, Mrs. | Cabot Stevens was re-elected president, and with her the other officers elected were Mrs. Henry K. Willard, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. William S. Corby and Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrom, vice presidents: Mrs. E. C. Stone, treasurer; Mrs. Sherrill, recording secretary; Mrs, James T. New- ton, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Hen- ry A. Willard is chairman of the Junior Ald, Miss Anna Southard Lanler, treas- urer, and Mrs. John M. Beavers, par- liamentarian. Mrs. Stevens plans a conference tea at her home for her new Executive large ball | room of the New Willard Hotel Friday | Board after she has appointed the | chairman. | e Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Jones of Richmond, Va. are at the Hamilton Hotel for a few day: Mr. J. A. B. Smith and Mrs, Smith | are at the Shoreham for a few days. Mr. Smith attended the dinner given Telegraphic_Deliveries Anywhere Artistic Floral Settings for Your Entertainments The hostess whose aim is to have distinctive floral effects for her en- tertainments, knows from experience that there’s satisfaction in re- Iving upon Shaffer. {[Suggestions and _ esti- mates gladly submitted. Tune in on WMAL Thur-days —at 7:30 P.M., and enmjoy Rudolph Friml and the “Land o' Flowers” program. ‘ GEO. C. I SHAFFER 2 900 14th St. watiomi o 0108 Eves. ‘ & suns. b I {l f Chippendale Chest of Drawers Serpentine Front Regular Price, $150.00 SALE PRICE Due to the fact that we are reor we ave forced to sacrifice our ENTIRE STOCK on hand. To do this, prices have been slashed to unheard of regardless of the cost of manu- Absolutely This is your opportunity Mahogany Reproductions at lower prices than ever will be offered #gain! No C. 0. D’s No Refunds We Make More | T All Sales Final Biggs Antique Co. g7 nizing our business, to acquire Biggs Colonial Ne Approvels Neo Returns 1224 Connecticut Ave. THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F St. Some French Sailor Started Things Going when a smart young thing saw him swank along the Mediterranean coast . . . Gen. Fechet last night by the Aero- nautical Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompson Hooper of Danbury, Conn., arrived by motor yesterday and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for an extend- ed visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Neumeyer are at the St. Regis Hotel in New York for a few days. Later Mrs. Neumeyer ter, N. Y. and are at the Dodge for a | brief stay, en route to Florida, where | they will spend the remainder of the | Winter. _Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal a l —(Continued cn_Third Page:) will go to Canada to attend the chirs- | tening of her godchild, the daughter of Lady Diana Cuff. Mr. and Mrs, H. Eric Jewett arrived yesterday by motor from Rockvills *10 buys s of at Harris’ sizes 12 1o 44 prin fetchin IARRIS STREET o g _dresses 1224 _fashion 8 frocks at $I0 occupy entire fourth floor Ri_éh's 85c pair; 3 i F st av SALE Notwithstanding the unusual response to this sale since the first announcement, the choosing is still good and sizes are nearly complete. Footwear for all occasions—afternoon, eve- ning and walking—including “Foot Savers.” REDUCED TO $6.9o and $8.9o Formerly $10.50 to $15 Sale of chiffon silk hosiery twice-yearly pairs, $2.45 Children’s Shoes also reduced to $1.90 to $5.90 from $3 to $7.50 All sales final ICH TENTH Don't Miss Itl S JANUARY E HAND LUGGAGE 20 o 33%% Regular $35 Men’s Glad Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular BEONGHL o5inots inie s SBE Fine shrunk buffalo and walrus $15 Men's Gladstones...... Pigskin and cewhide $40 Men'’s Kit Bags........ Line black and brown walrus $15 Women's Fitted Cases.. $ .$11.78 .$29.75 ..$9.95 Cotwhide leather—8 fittings 75 O'Nite Cases. .. Top grain cowhide leather $25 Fitted Tray Gases ..$4.95 $19.75 Cowhide leather—12 fittings $15 Wardrobe Hat Box..... Cowhide leather Regular $12.50 Wonderbilt Case..... The clothes closet in a case KRS 1314 F Street N.W. . “Kee;ing Up With the Jones”’— Full Page in Colors Every Sunday and “zip,” she shot to her couturier and demanded a costume in the spirit of the French navy. Now it's here .. . a Spring fashion . .. wide through the shoulders, slick through the hips . . . and with the jumper effect done as a vest in broad red-and-white stripes. The dress is silk crepe in black with white piping . . . or navy with whit ipi In misses’ sizes wide-wale weave, new fitted lines . . . bias It's style wise . . . new wooden buttons and for misses, shaped for women . . . buckle. Glen Bogie Won’t Stretch or Sag or Wrinkle and is so well knitted that it makes you the trimmest trick in town! That’s the Glen Bogie custom. ) Glen Bogie Stylist . . . Miss Patterson is here 1o help you choose the right color . . . the right model ... for year-round smartness! Two other models . . . two piece and three piece Glen Bogie Hat . Glen Bogie Bag ar Regu .$11.75 TONITE ..$9.50 .. .and every Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday nite to the best mu- sic in town. forms 1 o' auneing taught. Collar and Cuff Set or Scarf Free this week with every Glen Bogie Purchase! SPORTS IHOP—HP%HMI. BETTER DRESS SHOPS— BECOND FLOOR.