Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1932, Page 34

4 SOCIETY. Superintendent of Academy Entertains Navy Secretary Donor and Painter of Famous Picture of Constitu- tion Battle Are Among Guests at Luncheon in Annapolis. - ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 16 —The _superintendent of the Naval Academy Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, and Hart, entertained at luncheon y 9, in honor of the Secretary of Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams. Mr. Edward J. Ber- wind, who donated the picture, “Bat- tle of the Constitution and Java’” to the Naval Academy; Mr. Cherles R Patterson, the artist who painted the picture, and Mr. James Gerard, former Ambessador to Great Britain, were also honor guests. Among others at the luncheon from Annapolls were Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd Comdr. and Mrs. Albert M. Penn, Lieut Comdr. and Mrs. Lynde McCormick and Mrs. C. Erskine Clement Mrs. Halsey, wife of Capt. William F. Halsey: Mrs. Payne, wife of Samuel S. Payne Capt. Charles Soule, dick, wife of Comdr. Willard J. Rid- dick’ (M. C.), were luncheon guests of Mrs. Mayer, wife of Capt. Br Mayer (S. C.), at the Army and Country Club in Washington Capt. and Mrs. Roland Schumann Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Miss Mollie Milligan of Annapolis and Mr. Forbes Colhoun of Ivy Neck, West River motored to Washington Sunday and were among those at a tea given by Capt. and Mrs. Walter D. Sharp in their home on Newark street in Cleve- land Park Mrs. C. E. Klatte and her daughter, Miss Julia Klatte, have moved from their residence on Maryland avenue to Carvel Hall, where they joined another daughter of Mrs. Klatte's, Mrs Yanquell, wife of Lieut. Charles C yanquell (M. C.). Lieut and Mrs Yanquell, who formerly lived at Wardour, are spending the Winter at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Hilliard, widow of Comdr. Robert Hilliard (C. C.), gave a luncheon Wed- | nesday, January 6, in her home on Shaw Street, Murray Hill, in honor of Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife of the superintendent of the Naval Academy. Among the other guests were Mrs. Henry D. Cooke, wife of the com- mandant of midshipmen; Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, Mrs. Richard H. Johnson of Washington, Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. George M. Ravenscroft, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. Roland W. Schumann, Mrs. C. Erskine Clement and Mrs. Laurence T. Du Bose. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Glenn and her young daughter, who have been the ests of Mrs. Glenn's mother, Mrs. ohn Barker on King George street, left Sunday for their home at Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Stokes, Ir closed their home, White House Farms, on South River, this week and will sail shortly for a cruise in the West Indies Mrs. Charles W. Ligon has returned to her home, White Hall, in Howard County, after- a trip South with her son, Capt. Charles Ligon, United States Army, where they were the guests of Mrs. Ligon's son-in-law and_daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Hamilton Haines, at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Ligon spent some time here be- fore going to Florida as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan, at the Ridout House, on Gloucester street. The large hop was given in Dahlgren Hall, in the Naval Academy, Saturday evening and the guests were received by Mrs. Weyler, wife of Comdr. George L. Weyler, and Midshipman Robert Tate Simpson of the first class Miss Mary Searn has returned to Annapolis after a visit of several days in Atlantic City. Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karns, and their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. (Junior Grade) and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Schultz, gave a supper for 16 guests Sunday evening in. their home on Maryland avenue, in honor of Mrs. Kams' aunt, Mrs. J. G. Wallace of Washington. | Mrs. Owens, wife of Maj. Arthur| Owens, _entertained at a luncheon Wednesday in her home, The Hill, near Annapolis Miss Elizabeth Brainard, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Roland Brainard of Washington, made a week end visit with Miss Emily Morton, daughter of Mrs. Howard Morton, on State Circle. Miss Mary Louise Reifsnider, daugh- ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reif- snider of Washington, spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe, in their home on{ College avenue Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart had as their guests over Sunday | Capt. and Mrs. Harold R. Stark, Miss | Annie Sims, daughter of Rear Admiral | and Mrs. Sims of Newport, and Miss whlice Howe of New York. Miss Marie M. Graham, daughter of Col. J. Malcolm Graham, U. 5. A., of Fort Slocum,.N. Y., visited Mrs. John M. Bowers on Charles street over Sun- ay. Mr. G. Benson Swindell has had as| Jhis guest at Old Crossing, Wardour, | for a few days Mr. Warren A. Grier of Baldwin, L. I, who is & student at Princeton Mme. Griffin de Mauduit and her daughter, Mlle, Yorande de Mauduit, were the week end guests Hutchinson, wife of Lieut Myron W. Hutchinson, jr., in her on Prince George street Miss Josephine Rice, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Rice of Wash- ington, and Miss Mery Webb Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Noyes, wife of Cap Leigh Noyes, were the week end guests of Miss Bianca Clement at Ogle Hall Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd were hosts Sunday at luncheon at Brice House Wing, their home on East street, for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Strother of Ruxton, Md Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles gave another of the series of dinner partie Jones' brother, Mr. Hugh Jones of Acton, Mass., sailed Tuesday for a cruise in the West Indies and will not return to their home near Annapolis until April Mrs. Cogswell, wife of Comdr. Fran- cis Cogswell, spent & few days in An- nepolis this week as the guest of Mrs. ne Clement, sister of Comdr. 1, at Ogle Hall Mrs. Henry Martyn Baker has left Annapolis for her home on Long Island, after a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Green, on Charles strect Miss Louise Woodruff, daughter of Liew:. Comdr. and Mrs. George L. Woodruff, left Sunday for Smith Col- lege, where she is a student, after & of several weeks to her parents. Con: wife of Capt. Charles Supply Corps), is the guest of law and daughter, Mr. and Ross, jr. and her in Annapolis last week end are the guests of Mrs. Ross' pare Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Jones, at Wellsview. Lieut. Ross ac- companied his family as far as Arizona, but returned to San Diego to join his <hip, the U. S. S. Barracuda. While in izona Licut. and Mrs. Ross and their were the guests of Mr. and Mrs P. H. Ross, at Tucson An engagement recently announced here is that of Dr. Emily Hammond, McKendree, West River, to Mr. John F. Wilson, Mr. Wilson is the son of Mrs. Ella Wilson of ian, Anne Arundel County. and is in the controller's office in_Annapolis. Mrs. John Pitcher has been enter- taining as her house guest in her home at Wardour Miss Lilllan Hammond of Howard County, and Miss Virginia Hen- derson of Washingion has been the guest of Mrs. Pitcher's daughter, Miss Martha Currier | Mrs. Carroll S. Alden spent a few days in Norfolk last week, where she was called by the death of her niece, Mrs. Willlam W. Gwathmey, jr., daugh- ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage. Mr. Douglas H. Gordon gave a dinner party last evening at the Brice House, taking his guests later to St. John's College, where a concert was given in Great Hall by the Musical Art Quartet. Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan and her daugh- ter, Miss Cbarlotte Nelson Dugan. gave a tea Sunday afternoon in their home, the Ridout House, on Gloucester street, for a company of young people. Mrs. Raiph Root is visiting in New Haven, Conn., where she is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Meter. Musicians Sponsor Young Dance Artist A distinguished group of Washing- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, AT KENTSDALE | MRS. HENRI L. With her husband occupying their Bethesda, Md. J. DE SIBOUR, new Maryland home, Kentsdale, at —Underwood Photo. Card pany Patronesses Are Headed by Mrs. Gann A group of women headed by Mrs. Ed- 'ward Everett Gann,and representative of Washington soclal life, have consented to act as patronesses for the benefit card party which the Daughters of the American Revolution of the Dis- trict will give at the Willard Tues- day evening for the purpose of aug- tonians, from musical circles of the'menung the chapter house fund. The Capital City are sponsors for the forthe coming appearance here of the youmg American dance artist, Miss Martha Graham, who will make her Washing- ton debut in dance concert at the head of her own company, on Friday after- noon at the National Theater, assisted by Mr. Louis Horst, composer-pianist of New York City. The sponsors for the concert are Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president of the Friday Morning Music Club; Miss Mary A. Cryder of the Arts Club, Mise Grace Dunham Guest, of the Friends of Music, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra; Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. John W. Sum- mers, wife of Representative Summers of Washington, and Mrs. Lawrence ‘Townsend. Miss Graham, who will arrive in the city Thursday morning, will be the honor guest at the lecture on the mod- ern drama, to be given by Mr. John Martin of New York City, Thursday evening at the studio of Miss Caroline McKinley on I street, when a notable company of dance and drama enthu- siasts will assemble to discuss, in mod- ern manner, “The Fine Arts of Acting.” Among the out-of-town guests at Mr. Martin's lecture will be Miss Lillian Shapiro, Miss Mary. Rivoire, Miss Anna Sokolov, Miss Gertrude Shurr, Miss Ailes Gilmore, Miss Lillian Ray, Miss Louise Cresson, Miss Ethel Rudy, Miss| Pauline Nelson, Miss Lily Mehlman, Miss Freema Nadler, Miss Sophie Ma |lov, Miss Martha Haim, Miss Sydn Brenenr and Miss Beatrice Gerson, all of Miss Graham's group of dancers, from New York City Benche GardiDarol A' Mflyflower NCX‘ Week For the card party and dance that the Mathis Club of Washington are gi ing in the grand ball room of the Ma flower Hotel Wednesday night, Janu- ary 27, Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, is serving as chairman_of patronesses and repre- senting the Diplomatic Corps. Other patronesses for the evening are Mrs. William Ahern, Mrs. Pauline Arnold, Mrs, Thomas P. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth arry, Mrs. S. D. Bronson, Mrs. A. W rd, Mrs. Thomms A. Cantwell, Mrs. Joseph Cullen, Mrs. U. G. C ningham, Mrs. Mary A. Corcoran, Mrs. W. T. . Doyle, Mrs. M. M. Doran, Mrs. A. Gatt, Mrs. Joseph E. Gatti, Mrs A. Gormand, Mrs. Paul Golden, Mrs. T. Hinkel, Mrs. Martin E. Mrs, Lafayette Leaman, Mrs Morris, Mrs. J. Prank Moulton, Charles Mannix, Mrs. Bernard 3 Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph McMahon, Mrs. Chester Mc- Mrs. Alexander ~MacGregor, Mrs. John C. O'Loughlin, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs. Hillary L. Orfutt, jr list also includes Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of Maj. Gen. Fuller, command- ant of the Marine Corps; Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, president of the Republican Women's Club; Mrs. James Henry Harper, State director C. A. R.; Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, president Political Study Club; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. David Caldwell, vice president general; Mrs, Charles Bis- sell, recording secretary general;, Miss Margaret Barnett, corresponding secre- tary general; Mrs, Josiah A. Van Orsdel, registrar general: Mrs. Harriett Rigdon, treasurer general; Mrs. Williem Rus- sell Magna, librarian general; Mrs. George Maynard Minor, honorary presi- dent general, and Mrs. Willlam Sher- man Walker, chairman of the National Defense Committee. national officers of the Daughters, who are serving as patronesses. ‘The State officers of the organization are much interested in the success of this party and have signified their willingness to serve as patronesses Miss Helen Harman, State regent: Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State vice regent Miss Helen Brown, State chaplain; Miss Mae Helm; State recording secre- tary; Mrs. Malette R. Spangler, State corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred E. T. Hansmann, State treasurer, and Miss Kathrina Harvey, State historian, are included. Mrs. R. M. Griswold is chairman of the committee in charge of the party, assisted by Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriquez of 1856 Ontario place, in charge of tickets; Mrs. Edward J. Ryan, treas- urer; Mrs. Harry W. Dowling, candy; Mrs. Robert Ferguson, prizes; Mrs. Prederick Reynolds, tables _and score cards, and Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, Jr., press. Mrs. John M. Beavers is chairman of patronesses and Mrs. Gertrude Moser is president of the Chapter House Corporation. Trnin Gl s Do At Mayflower February 5 rate plans for its eighteenth annual prom, which will be held Friday, Feb- ruary 5, at the Mayflower Hotel. The officers of the chapter are: President, Miss Florence Judge; vice president, Miss Bernadette Sheehan; gecretary, Miss Mary Hannan; treasurer, Miss Vivian Barr. They are being assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw, general chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Grogan, patroness; Miss Dor. othy Petty, music; Miss Helen Carroll, tickets; Miss Mary Augusta: Kenned: publicity, and Miss Margaret Wallace, decorations. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Trin- | ity College Alumnae is making elabo- | lpresiéent and Mrs. Hoover Sponsor Paderewski Concert Mr. Ignace Paderewski is giving a concert in Constitution Hall Monday evening, January 25, at 8:30 o'clock, the first of a series of five concerts spensored by Mrs. Hoover, which Pad- edewski will give in the United States The proceeds of these concerts are be- ing donated by the artist for the bene- fit of the Unemployment Fund, in rec- ognition of the response of the Amer- ican people to the war-time needs of the Polish nation. This is Mr. Pad- | erewski's eighteenth tour of the United States. This great artist and statesman is making this performance an expression of his deep feeling of appreciation for the sympathy and help, official and un- official, which aided him in the dark days of the World War and the difficult days of reconstruction in the transition of Poland the spirit into Peland the republic, It is especially fitting that Mrs Hoover should sponsor this series of concerts, since largely through the President’s efforts was the relief of the children of Poland accomplished imme- diately following the war. In a proc- lamation made by the Prime Minister of Poland May 7. 1922, it was pointed out that' “The relief action initiated by Mr. Hoover and conducted by the A. R. A. mission under his direction, ren- dered immense services to Poland. This work has meant health and life to over cne and & half million children, thus préserving a generation for Poland which, in a large part, would other- | wise have perished during the hard days through which our country strug- gled after the war.” Recognition of | any generous act is so rare as to be an exception. The apreciation shown by this great artist is characteristic of his genercsity and spirit An Honorary Committee will be formed to express on behalf of the American people their heartfelt appre- ciation of Mr. Paderewski's kindly ges- ture Some of those who have taken boxes for the concert are the President and Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary of State and | Mrs. Stimson, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Secretary of the Navy | and Mrs. Adams, the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Lamont, Senator and | Mrs. Warren Barbour, Senator Frederic | C. Walcott, Senator and Mrs. David | Reed, Ambassador and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel Boardman and Miss Alice Clapp. Senator Bailey Speaking To North Carolinians The North Carolina Society will hold its meeting at the Shoreham Hotel to- | morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, when | Senator Joshia W. Balley will address | the society. Following Senator Bailey's address, the congressional delegation | from North Carolina, with the officers of the society, will receive the mem- bers and guests. Dancing will follow | the reception. ~All North Carolinians | and their friends are invited to attend and meet the distinguished guests. | Miss _Jane Elizabeth Newton, the | Chastleton Hotel, is secretary of the society. I'W. Cox, jr. The club had ss its guest Musicale and Dinners F Head Fort Humphreya Social Events of Week Program Presented by Mrs. | E. J. Peterson and Mrs.| J. W. Cox, Jr. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, January 16.—The Music Club met Wednesday night at Harris Hall, when the pro- gram was arranged and presented by Mrs. Emil J. Peterson and Mrs. Joseph artists Mrs, Hugh P. Oram of Bellei Haven, Mrs. Leslie R, Groves, jr, of | Washington and Miss Kring of San | Antonio, Tex. | Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson en- | tertained at dinner before the musicale. | Their guests included Lieut. and Mrs. Leslie R. Groves, jr., and Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, jr., were dinner and bridge hosts Tues- day night to Capt. and Mrs, Albert C. Lieber, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W Cox, jr., and Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. | Peterson. The Officers Club gave & bridge | party Friday night when Mrs, Beverly | | C. Snow and Lieut. Henry G. Douglas | were hosts. A dinner was given before the bridge | by Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, | who had as guests Col. and Mrs. Ed. ward H. Schulz, Col. Elliott J. Dent, Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, Maj. nnd‘ Mrs. Edwin A. Bethel, Maj. and Mrs. | James A. McCallam, Capt. and Mrs. | James D. Andrews, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. | Michael C. Grenata and Lieut. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett. | Miss Caroline Schulz entertained at a bridge party last night Miss Earlyne Finney, Miss Dorothy Carter, Miss Virginia Arthur, Miss Charlotte Grey, Miss Lucy Hillsman, Lieut. Lee B. Washbourne, ~Lieut. Harry Meyer, Lieut. Svasti Pradisdh of the Royal Siamese Engineers, Lieut. Max 8. Johnson, Lieut. Herman W. Schull, jr., and Lieut. Ernest W. Carr. Mrs. Edward H. Schulz was called to Williamstown, W. Va., Wednesday by the illness of her father, Mr. J. L. Muhleman. Capt. and Mrs. Joel F. Watson of Washington were dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. Schulz. Lieut. and Mrs. Michael C. Grenata were dinner guests at the Mayflower Monday of Mr. E. H. Sherwin of San Diego, Calif. Miss Ruby Bernsten and Mr. Rich- ard Hartley of New York were recent week end guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam H. Minter. Capt. John G. Drinkwater, en route from the Philippines to Sacramento, Calif., was the dinner guest Monday of | Maj. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford. Mrs. Gerald D. France, wife of Maj. France of the Medical Corps of Fort Bliss, Tex., is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Robert E. M. Des Islets and Lieut. Des Islets. Mrs. John S. Gardner of Washing- ton arrived Thursday to visit Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas. Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston | dined Monday with Lieut. and Mrs. | Joseph W. Cox, jr. | Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Covell | attended the tea given Friday for Gov. and Mrs. Harry Burgess of the Canal| Zone by Mrs. William Dennis of Wash- | ington. | Maj. and Mrs. Covell were dinner | guests Friday of Col. and Mrs. Francis | 1. Wilby at the Army and Navy Coun-| try Club. | Mrs. Covell was the luncheon guest| Monday of Mrs. Charles N. Riker of | Washington. | Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart | gave a dinner before the bridge Friday and had as thelr guests Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Lieut and Mrs. Jos- eph W. Cox, jr., and Lieut. and Mrs. Carl R. Jones. Mrs. Morris M. Bauer gave a bridge luncheon Tuesday. | Maj. H. A. Matile of Plainfield, N. J,, | was the recent guest of Lieut. and Mrs. | Standish Weston. | Mrs. Richard T. Coiner was the luncheon guest of Mrs. William P. Davis | of Washington Wednesday. | Mrs. Anson Marston of Ames, Iowa, | arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Morrill W. Marston. ‘ Miss Lucy Hillsman of Nokesville, | Va., is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Carter. | Mr. and Mrs. Yardley Chittick of | Washington were dinner guests Sunday of Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer. Maj. and Mrs. Willlam E. R. Covell and Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr., dined Thursday with Lieut. and Mrs, Bauer. Capt. W. W. Andrews of Washington was the recent dinner guest of Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr. Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper sailed Wednesday from New York for Panama, where they will | be the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler. — In the average London residence one ton of water is being used every day. The rendezvous of the discriminating Roast Turkey is _the highlight on today's dinner menu, together :v((h lots of fresh vege- ATTAALALLEALALEALL LA EALARRRRL CRERRENRNENN 5 an pies, fces, lee Luncheon Tes Dinner 1643 Connecticut Ave. D. C, JANUARY 17, 1932—PART THREE. IMPORTANT GAGEME MISS DOROTHY DIAL, Whose parents, former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, announce her engage- ment to Mr. Henry Irvine Lansdon, son of Mr. United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Lansdon, who live at the Burlington. The wedding will take place this Spring. Minister of Norway and Mrs. Bachke Honor Guests The Norwegian Minister and Mme. Bachke will be the honor guests at the diplomatic Sunday evening salon of the | Bureau of Commercial Economics in the west ball room of the Shoreham | Hotel this evening at 9 o'clock. The beautiful films of Norway will be accompanied by Norwegian classical and folk song music. Mr. Axel H Oxholm of the United States Depart- | ment of Commerce will speak on “Nor- way and Her People.” These salons | have a membership which is by invita- tion only. | The Minister from Switzerland and Mrs, Peter, the Minister from Sweden and Mrs, Bostrom, the Minister from Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, the Minister from the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite are among the nota- bles who will be present. Following the program the Minister and Mme. Bachke will receive with Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, the director of the bureau, and a light buffet supper will be served. The assisting hosts and hostesses will be Senator and Mrs, James J. Da Representative and | Mrs. James A. Frear, Baron and Baroness von Below, Mrs. Robert W. Montgomery and Mr. E. B. Mont-| gomery. ' The ‘ushers will be this season’s debu- tantes, Miss Isabel Perry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Perry; Miss Evelyn | Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker; Miss Betty Peelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanton C. Peelle, jr.; Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce, daughter of Mrs. W. Wentworth Peirce, nd Miss Margaret Morningstar. Ttrys Yers Dhres o ‘ Evening of February 29; A leap year dance will be held in the west ball room at the Shoreham | Monday, February 29, under the patron- age of Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs.| Willlam H. White, Mrs. Roderick L. Carmlchae:._ Bennett, Mrs. lgmx\\\\\\\ NENNESRANNNNY 8 (@) = [ @ - [ =] [ ® w ] = ® High-Priced Merchandise Coats, Formerly $150 to $225, Now $79.50 to $150 Suits, Formerly $125 to $175, Now $55 to $95 Evening Dresses, Formerly $79.50 to $125, Now $29.50 to $39.50 Street & Afternoon Dresses Greatly Reduced Selection of Southern Wear at Moderate Price Look Nice & Save Money ADOLF, INC. 1313 Connecticut Ave. B RN S S Y S S S S SRR ERTIRN R R R N A | Clark C. Wren, Mrs. ehert : ke Cream s Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. Walter G. | o — Jes o M8 - Dunlop and Mrs. Richard G. Park. Menday Nighls Gho Diuner: bite}® William C. Lansdon of the Bachrach Photo. iam Dent Beall, SOCIETY. New York State Society Introduces Novel Features Plans are nearing completion for the next entertainment and ball of the New York State Soclety of Washington, which will be held in the main ball room of the Willard Hotel Saturday evening, January 30, from 9:15 to 12:15 o'clock. Members of the congressional dele- gation will be the guests of honor. Rep- resentative Bertrand H. Snell, minority leader of the House, will deliver a short address. Other guests of honor will in- clude Senator Royal S. Copeland and Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York City, Representative Ruth Pratt of New York City, Representative John D. Clarke of Fraser, N. Y.; Representative John Taber of Auburn, N. Y.; Repre- sentative John J. Boylan of New York City, Representative Gale H. Stalker of Elmira, N. Y.; Representative Frederick M. Davenport of Clinton, N. Y.; Rep- resentative Hamilton Fish, jr., of Gar- rison, N. Y.; Representative Loring M. Black, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rep- xv':se;ltau\e A. D. Sanders of Stafford, NG An interesting program during inter- mission has been arranged. The award- ing of a number of shares of stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange to the person drawing the lucky number will be & novel feature of the evening The numbers will be distributed to members and their guests upon their arrival, Chairmen of the various committees in charge are as follows: Reception, Mrs. Lamar_Harris, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Carr; Entertainment, Mrs. C. F. Hammerly, assisted by Miss Louise Evanson; Floor, Mr. F. W. Krichelt; Membership, Mr. Maurice E. Sands. Dr. Lamar Harr! Harry J. Hunt and Mr. G. Kirby M on are in charge of door reservations. Miss Louise Evan- son, newly elected secretary, will fur- | nish information upon request. Ad- | vance reservations may be secured | through Mr. William A. Carr, financial secretary, 2551 Seventeenth street north- west: phone Columbia 6980. Dr. W. J. Davis, president of the society, extends a hearty welcome to all members and their friends. BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. Col. 10028 85(, Sunday Dinner From 12:30 to & Oyster Cocktall | Fruit Cap Seus b oast Turkey wit . Fresh Mushrooms Creamed Fresh Mushrooms Caulifiower in Cream _ Queen Fritter Cherry Sauce Tced Cucumbers Broccoli. Hollandaise or Plain Sauce Fresh Strawberry Shorteake | Fresh Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream | Blueberry Tart a 1a Mode Ice Cream and Cake ostum Tenderloin Steak THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Concentrating on making you shoulder_high in fas ion . . . the ingenious Lucille Paray, dots your chic black crepe shoulders with white satin circlets (pat- ented in) corners of eyes as you pass! thing in town for Spring . in misses’ sizes. and we predict furtive looks out of It's quite the newest and our copy comes $49.50 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. Midwinter Clearance “Arch Preservers” Always an faction of appreciated event among keen women who acknowledge the su- preme comfort and satis- these world- famous shoes. they are giving in their quarters o 0%, ML R the Reml'MPrgcedes 'X\Ar:dla\ evening. M Clazetce Offenstein, MP? geseph ir 2 nd 2. Pettit, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. V P ey AT PAIR liam L. Calhoun, Comdr. and Mrs. | Jos:Ph B. Stanley, Mop PRUUP B VO Willard J. Riddick, Comdr and Mrs et & William W. Smith and Lieut. Comdr . — and Mrs. Hiester Hoogewerfl Mrs. Chalmers Umsted is the gues! of her son, Lieut. Comcr on Gloucester street. sted is the guest of re ville, N. C, and will return sho: her home in Anna) Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Jones of Bunset Farms, South River, after spend- ing several days as the guests of Mr “JT’S a Little Wonder” is what every one says who has heard the new 13 RaDIOLETTE” —late product of the RCA Victor Company It is powerful and compact— only 15 ins. high, and weighs 16 lbs. Will fit in anywhere! Price Complete, with RCA Radiotrons $3 “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” 85 875 Many popular dress and street models—brown and black kids, Reduced $10.50, $8.50. UPHOLSTERING Draperies, Slip Covers Reasonably Priced B. OSCAR 3548 Holmead Place, NNW. Col. 8366 Pianos oF QuALiTy are more reasonably priced than in many years. The Piano is musically indispensable. Ability to play and give seli-expression at the keyboard is quickly acquired by modern methods of teaching and practice and yields rich returns in musical knowledge, pleasure and appreciation. A Home Is Not Complete Without a Piano We Offer the Widest Range of Choice in True, Time-tested Instruments. 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