Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY SOC IETY Former Premier of Poland, Mr. Ignaz Jan Paderewski, Guest at White House for the Day. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover have s their guest today the former premier of Poland, Mr ‘ Ignaz Jan Paderewski, one of the great pianists of the world, who will give a concert this evening in Constitution Hall for the fund of the American Red Cross for the unem- Mr. Paderewski will lunch and his hosts, who probably will two others to dine with Mrs. Hoover will have guests with her box at the recital this g onal boxholders for the concert nclude Representative and hard B. Wigglesworth, Repre- Mrs. Edward W. Goss, nd Frank B. Noyes, Mrs ard C. Walker and Mr. C. Bascom Slemp. Mrs. Hoover attended the breakfast arranged the Community Chest Campaign Committee » was the guest of Mrs. r, chairman Mrs wife of the Secretary of was the guest in whose Charles Alger and Mrs. J rtained a company of eon today at the National ountry Club. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief Justice, s not observing her Monday at home today. Dean of Diplomats Guest At Egyptian Legation. The Minister of Sidarouss Pasha evening, Egypt, I to the dean of the diplomatic | January 22, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. | row corps in Washington, the Ambassador | Patterson, Mrs. Vedder, Mrs. Moncrief, | under the direction of Mr. Bruno Nobile Giacomo de Martino, | Mrs, Laflamme and Mrs. Egan assisted | ter, brilliant German conductor. of TItal and Donna Antoinetta de Others in the company were the Sec- | was prettily decorated with roses and | Washington Committee, of Labor and Mrs. Doak, the of Czechoslovakia and Mme. the Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Pitamic and Mme. Wadsted, Senator and Mrs. willlam H. King, Senator and Mrs. s L. McNary, Representative and Fred S. Purnell, Representative Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, the elor of the British embassy and Mrs. Chalkley, the first secretary of the Italian embassy and Contessa di alll, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lee ight and members of the Egyp- tian legation staff, including the first secretary and Mme. Ali Ismail Bey, the second secretary, Mr. Waguih Rostum, and the attache, Mr. Andre Cattaul. The Attorney General, Mr. William De Witt Mitchell, was among the small number of guests entertained at dinner 1 ening by the Minister of Can- Herridge, who was host in to his house guest, the Right Hon. Justice Duff of the Su- preme Court of Canadd. Others in the small company were Mr. Justice Willis Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Owen J. Roberts and Representative James M. Beck retary ada compliment The Minister returned yesterday from | with Mrs. Strother took up his resi- | New York, where he spent a few days and will have with him at the legation the Right Hon. Justice Duff until to- morrow, or Wednesd Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative Chester C. Bolton, with their two sons, Charles Bingham Bolton and Kenyon Cestle Bolton, have arrived in their Winter home, Il Torre de Suenos, at Palm Beach, for the midseason. Rep- resentative Bolton is expected to join his family later in the season. Mrs, Bolton came to Washington in De- cember and opened their house here, returning to Cleveland for Christmas. Representative and Mrs. Norton L. Lichtenwalner, who make their home at the Shoreham, entertained at the dinner dance there Saturday night, their guests including Senator Wagner, Mre. Wright Church, Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith. Representative and Mrs. William L. Tierney of Greenwich, Conn., enter- tained informally at the dinner dance on Saturday evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where they make their home, for a few friends and ‘Mrs. George C. Thorpe en- luncheon yesterday in Ambassador of ga. The guests 14 and among others in the company were the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8 Rowe, and the secretary of the Chilean embassy, Senor Blanco Viel. Maj. John Henry Price, U. 8. A, and Mre. Price will entertain at dinner Wednesdzy evening in their home at Golf Club Manor in Virginia. The former Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, has gone to Palm Beach, where he is staying at the Whitehall with Mr. Roderick Terry of Newport and his son, Mr. Roderick numbered de Riano returned to Wash- early in the Winter and has en an apartment at 1155 Sixteenth ps Stokes, jr., and ewton Phelps Stokes, r Sunday of Mr. Theo- s Green in his home in Dr. and Mrs. Alfaro Back From Visit to Canal Zone. Dr. Victor J. Alfaro and Mrs. Alfaro, who ai d New York _yesterday from P: . are again in their home ANTERLRLRLRNRNCENRNNNNNNY kA You'd Be “Surprised/, A3 Proof Appear of This Statement Will Our Advertisement Wednesday in Brainy folks realize the economy of having expert dry eleaning work done. Call Metropolitan 0200. | West End 'Lu'sndry 11723 Pennsylvania Ave. TR LS S S S A N N N R A R e N R b R R AR SSSS AN ‘Wednesday's Proof anjare, ountain in ' Africa Kenys are snow-capped. Mrs. Stokes Halkett | at the Willard | of the | | |ing Saturday afternoon in their new |in Indian lane, having come to Wash- ington last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Al- faro went to Panama to spend Christ- | mas with the former’s parents, the Presi- | dent of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, who have many friends here, made THE EVENING ' Virginia Bride | when the President served his country | as Minister at this post. Mrs. Alfaro | was before her marriage in 1929 Miss | Nancy Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Edwin 8. Boussard was the guest Mrs, John J. Hamilton of Washington. | | in" whose honor Mrs. Harry Fulton en- | | tertained at the forum luncheon today | of the Women's National Democratic Clud. Others at Mrs. Fulton's were Mrs. Ross A, Collins, Mrs. Hamp- ton P. Fulmer, Mrs, Jeff Busby, Mrs. E. O. Sykes and Mrs. Cecil Busby. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H Brownson and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey are among those at Bellair, Fla., for the season. They were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gar- ret A. Hobart, who gave a housewarm- home there. Admiral and Mrs. Hussey spent a short time in Washington in the early Winter on their way to Florida. Mr. and Mrs, De Witt C. Croissant | are sailing February 3 on the President | Roosevelt for a year abroad. They are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Crolssant. | _The commandant and Mrs. Albert E Truby were at home to the officers on duty at the Medical Service Schools of | the Army Medical Center and to the| Sesostris | students of the Army Medical, Army |the list of Washington guarantors for was host at dinner | Dental and Army Veterinary Schools | the New York Philharmonic Symphony, entertaining in compli- | and their ladies on Friday afternoonm, | which will give a concert here tomor- many other flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Parker of | the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Helms, the latter the daughter of Mr. | Gates McGanah of New York. | Miss Alice Parker spent the week end in Philadelphia ss the guests of Mr. | and Mrs, Leister Lewis. Miss Nancy Carter Eliason has gone |to Pinehurst, N. C., where she was | among those’ riding to hounds Satur- day afternoon. | Miss Elizabeth Prescott entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Saturday Her guests were Miss Velma Kins, Miss Melba Baldorf, Miss Mildred Lucke, Miss Mildred Durand. Mrs. George Ferdinand Becker enter- | tained at dinner Saturday evening at | the Mayflower in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather, who | are now in Washington and staying at that hotel. Covers were laid for 18. The former administrative assistant to the President, Mr. French Strother, | who resigned his post last year, and | dence in_Garden City, N. Y., made a visit to Was and ‘stayed at | Wardman Park Hotel, where they for- | merly resided. Mrs. Strother accom- | panied him here and they both left last | evening for New York. table | | MRS. CLARENCE HENRY SMIT Before her marriage in Clarendon, Va. last week she was Mrs. Irma Paxton Moon, a direct descendant of Lawrence Washington, —Harris-Ewing Photo. ham, Miss Sabine Wallace, Mrs. Harry Kellams, Mrs. Margaret Kyle and Mrs. | George Schwegman. To Attend New York Philharmonic | Concert at Constitution Hall. Miss Alice Clapp has been agded to afternoon at Constitution Hall, Wal- Mrs. Martino. | the hostess at the tea table. The house | Robert Low Bacon is chairman of the which includes | Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, Mrs. William Butterworth, | Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. James F. the Minister of Denmark | Chevy Chase, Md, had as guests for | Curtis, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. | Demarest Lioyd, Mrs. Adolph C. Mil- | ler, Mrs. Edward B. Parker, Mrs. Armi- stead Peter, 3d; Senator and Mrs. Law- {rence C. Phipps, Countess Szechenyi, Mr. Henry W. Watson, Mrs. Orme Wil- son and many others. Mr. and Mrs James Parmalee will occupy seats for the Tuesday concert. Mrs. Willlam Ki y Carr, president of the Board of Lady Managers of the Convent of Perpetual Adoration, has selected February 16 as the date on | which Miss Janet Richards will give a | lecture at the Mayflower for the benefit of the convent. | Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow, as will others attending the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Among the guests will be M. and Mrs George J. Hastings, Mrs. Wil- | liam T. Reed, Miss Irma Laskey and | Miss Mary Apple. Mrs. W. C. Sipple, formerly of Chi- cago, who with Mr. Sipple and their | small family has recently established | residence in Washington, _entertained |a group of 12 at luncheon today at Wardman Park Hotel, where they are making their home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Quinton, who are observing their golden wedding an- Mrs. E. T. Knotts is visiting her son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Walton, jr., in New York. Miss Florence Brez entertained at the | dinner dance at the Shortham Satur- | day night in honor of Mrs. Laurette | LaMoitte of New York. Her other | guests were Mrs. Helen Halloran, Miss Marie Wermann of Baltimore, Senor Don Jose A. Sera, Dr. Howard Smith, Mr, Edward Hammer and Mr. Abner Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood entertained at dinner at the Shoreham last night their guests including Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Hurd, Mr. Charles Hurd and Mr. Hugh S. Cumming, jr. Mrs. William 8. Whitney of Lawrence, UPHOLSTERY Draperies Refinishing Slip Covers Special Prices Free Estimate STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. 403 11th St. N.W. Na. 4902 Mass, is in Washington for the Winter | and has taken a suite at the Carlton. Mrs. J. Harold Kilcoyne entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Shore- ham Saturcay Mrs. Abner Drury, Clifford McClain, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Edward Baltz, Mr: Maxwell Fleming, Mrs. Paul Machtman, Mrs. in Canfield, Mrs. James Cunning- DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L PARKING SERVICE—Conmecticut Avenue Entrance Unfinished Furniture Our January Sales include a number of discontinued patterns in Unfinished Fu reductions. Such as— Chest of Drawers Small, Medium and Large Chest of 3 drawers. Top 14x17 inches; height 30 inches. Reduced $10.00 to Chest of 8§ drawers. Top 18x15 inches; height 39 inches. Reduced frc.ruix 3“.75 $18.00 to . Above chests are useful as Nite Stands or Bath Room Catch-alls for linen, medicines, etc. Also as French Dressing Tables by using 2 chests sepa- rated by a lower table and a wall mirror. newspapers. Handy Utility Racks Useful for books, magazines and 4 shelv 34 inches tall.. The correct brushes and colorful Duco Lacquers are here, too, for finishing. ers. ALE rniture at very substantial $13.50 4-d. Chest $1.25 17 by 10 by Dressing Tables Dressing Table with 3 draw- Top 17x36 inches; height 30 inches. Was $16.50 5' I‘So Dressing Table with 6 draw- ers and slipper rack. Top 20 by 40 inches; height 30 inches, Reduced $,|8.75 fronr $27.50 to ... STAR, WASHINGTON, niversary today, are guests of honor at « small tea given for them by Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Quinton, jr., at the Dresden. Recelving with them are Mr. and Mrs. Quinton’s daughters, Mrs. Harley Rem- ington of New York and Mrs. Frederic A. Davis of Havana, Cuba. Capt. and Mrs. Harold R. Stark have with them at Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. B! Mulligan of Wilkes- Barre, Pa, who arrived in Washington the latter part of last week. President General D. A. R. Appoints Mrs. Grosvenor Chairman. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the National So- ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolutlon, has appointed Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor chairman of the Program Committee for the Forty-first Continental Congress of the Society, | which will be held in Constitution Hall from April 18 to April 23, inclusive In commemoration of the 200th anni- versary of the birth of George Wash- ington, a_ brilllant historical program is being planned. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Clyde Kelly, vice chairman; Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. James W. Good, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and Mrs, Bertrand H. Snell. ‘The Panhellenic luncheon at the May- flower on Saturday was a festive affair attended by nearly 600 sorority women. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg gave a fascinat- ing talk on college and career, ideals and a Polish Queen. It was she who introduced Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, who spoke on the subject of the Bice tennial, Music was furnished by the Ameri- can University Trio and & sololst, Miss Yvonne Rapeer, accompanied by Miss Beulah Beverly Chambers, who sang “Il Bacio,” by Ardite, and “A Birth- day,” by Woodman. Plans are rapidly being completed for the concert and dance sponsored by the Sodality of St. Matthew’s Church, to be held at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, on Friday, January 29. The proceeds will be used to further the work of the rural schools in Southern Maryland. Among the patrons and patronesses are Mme. Debuchi, Dr. Leonidas| Pitannic, Viscountess D'Alte, Frau R When Aunt Minnie from Kansas City Arrives for the Bicentennial! e Prepared--- 2-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite Moses’ Fine Construction $99 February Sale Price Large . .. Comfortable . . . Attractive MONDAY, JANUARY Leitner, Se: M. E. Alles and Mrs, Paul H. Bastedo. Mrs. Clarke Conway, Mrs. Elmer Bowen and Miss Minnie Volkman an- nounce a card party for the benefit of St. Andrew’s Church, to be given on the evening of Friday, February 6, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. V. Clyde Wrenn is in charge of the tables, and Mrs. R. T. Danforth, Mrs. H. J. Landrus, Mrs. Thomas F. Horne, Miss Kitty Poole, Miss Louise Hoover and members of the Rector's Aid Chapter and the choir constitute the Committee in Charge of Arrangements. Mrs, Drury Conway Ludlow is chairman of the tickets. Mr. Christopher B. Coleman of In- dianapolis, Ind., is a guest at the Dodge | for a few days. Mr. Coleman is the executive secretary of the George Rogers Clark Sesquicénténnial Commisison of the United States. Activities Last Weel In Leonardtown and Vicinity. LEONARDTOWN, Md, January 23. —A large and interesting affair being arranged here for January 30 is the 8t. | Mary's Academy Alumnae banquet at Hotel St. Mary’s. More than 50 alum- | nae will attend and bring one guest each. The toastmistress will be Miss Whittie Burch of Milestown, who was the first honor graduaté of the St. Mary's Academy of long ago. A musi- cal program will be furnished by Mrs. | Maurice T. Thrift. Mrs. Willlam Mev- erell Loker, president of the alumnae, | will preside. | Mz. Albert Jones and Mr. H. C. Scott | RE-UPHOLSTERING 3-Pc. Suite for This Month Finest Tapestries N\ Velours, Damas: Guaranteed Workmanship LaFrance Uphqlste]ring Co 2500 14th §t. N.W This special price made possible by a concession granted us by the factory . .. a special effort made in view of the fact that bed-davenports will be greatly needed with festivities and this visitors coming year of to the Bi- centennial. Covered in a choice of rose, taupe or green friezette or choice of tapestries. chair. The suite is made es. Also a choice of a wing- back, pillow-back or hollow- back style to Moses’ regular high standard, despite the un- usual price. The chairs are full webbed and clipped. Other Bed-Davenports up to $295 You Can Buy Your Furniture on Qur Convenient Bank Interest Plan—Saves You Money, Too! Buy Now for Future Delivery—Held Free of Charge W. D Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 SBIXTH FLOOR .| of Warsaw, 25, 1932 with their pack of 20 thoroughbred Walker hounds, came to Bt. Mary's Thursday and held a fox hunt around Wayside, in Charles County. Due to the warm weather and the dogs not being familiar with the country, they started several foxes, but were unable to get them. On this hunt they were joined by Mr. Edmund J. Plowden, jr. of Bushwood, and master of hounds of the Bushwood Fox Hunt- ing Club. Friday morning a large hunt was held on Cedar Point, in the lower part of St. Marys County, and a large crowd of the old-time hunters_took (Continued on d Page.) - SLIP COVERS snibree-pe. suite and § separate 'C“I;HU:HL astaner: o 0 your i 4 Beleitn "Linen, 113,00 Roman " Stripe Y ot gemples, 'ihg‘&éfl”im St 8E Write or phone Line. 5350, il Qver 30 Yoars of Qualiix Servics Safety for Your Silverware | and Similar Valuables 1f you are going South for the Winter, relieve your mind of all worry, by hav- ing us protect your Silver- ware—in OUR" MODERN SILVERWARE VAULT. The cost is little for maximum protection DEAD STORAGE for AUTOMOBILES Very Moderate Charges Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR. Pres. 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Shi) As a 2-Piece Suite $99 F St. at 11th SOCIET Y. All Sales FINAL OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Drastic Reductions on Street, Afternoon and Evening FROCKS Formerly $75 to $150 NOW 29-00_3 590 .7 4950 WoobpwarDp & LoTHROP 10 L™ Tawo G Stazers QIR P, i —three rousing cheers —because it is red, white and blue—beeause it is the color scheme of the fashion moment —because it is fashioned of a new light wool rep—because it has the newest of the high waist- lines — and because the trim little Eton jacket buttons to the skirt with shiny buttons. For all this smartness, one pays only $29.50 Misses’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR, 38 G Bt. N.W. Over 5,000 DRESSES and JACKET SUITS in this SEMI-ANNUAL ne Your Unrestricted Choice of ANY comprehensive stock! ‘DRESS or JACKET SUIT in our BUY ONE, the second costs you absolutely nothing! No Single Dresses Sold Except at Regular Price ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU 'ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU $1@ .50 $15.00 $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 $3§.00 $39.50 54950 5950 DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES for DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION STREET! AFTERNOON! EVENING WEAR! ALL SIZE No Charges! No Exchanges! Juniors’ 11 to 17—Misses’ 12 to 20—Women's 36 to 48—Half Sixes: and Extra Sizes! No Refunds! The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307-18 G §f