Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 20

'r By o« THE SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) the Netherlands, Mr. L. G. Van Hoorn; Mr. Jan Tomaszewski of the Polish em- Viscount de Lantsheere of the Bel- ;, Lady Lister Kaye, Mrs. Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. arkson Runj e of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Orme b Bruno Walter and his s Lotte Walter: Mme. Van Mr. Pendleton Turner and Lurvey. m those entertaining at lunch- n at the Mayflower following the con- t s. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. ard, Mrs. Dwight Chester, Couzens, Mrs. Jouett Shouse . P, Tams. Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator David A. will_entertain at tea Tuesday 1, February 2, when her guests will be the ladies of the Fennsylvania delegation in Congress. Mrs. Dale, wife of Senator Porter H. e of t, will receive tomorrow 1 1 4330 to 6 o'clock in her 31 Blagden avenue, and has ards. She will have with s new in the sena- 1 Mrs. Warren R. Austin, wife of the new Senator from Vermont; Mrs. Warren W. Barbour, wife of Sen- ator Warren W. Barbour, who suc- late Senator Dwight W. New Jersey; Mrs. Lester se husband is new in g served his State for House of Representa- Byrnes, wife of Sen- Byrnes, a newcomer in ter being promi- ngressional hostesses was a Representative arolina. Mrs. Byrnes and served as president of al Club in former years. of Representative of Plainfield, N. J., aughter, Miss Mary Wini- ave arrived in Washing- e established at Wardman end, daughter of will be at home at Club tomorrow, in ownsend. Mrs. ride of Senator ecretary and was ew York City December 26. at the tea table will be Mrs. Moses, Mrs. MorTis Shep- ce C. Dill, Mrs. Dan- gs, Mrs, _Hamilton Robert D. Carey, nn and Mrs. Everett C. lers assisting will be Mrs. Mrs. Joseph McK. yllis Thomson of Phila- n E. Townsend of Mrs. John A. Tubbs G. Townsend, 3d, of nsend and his daugh- at dinner last evening eham. Their guests were rs, Charles L. McNary, C. Walcott, Senator on F. Kean, Senator O. Hastings, Senator Vandenberg, Sen- Sena- Senator and Mrs. W. n Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, the president of the Service Commission, Mr. Thomas , and Mrs. Campbell; Rep- d Mrs. Robert G. Hous- m K. du Pont of Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs, f ‘this city; Mr. and Townsend of George- and Mrs. J. A. Tubbs, Joim C. Townsend, 3d, ton Townsend of Sell Barbour, and Mrs, Willlam R. Gruber thelr guest in their home at 6 Kalorama road, Lieut. Alfred W. r, U. 8. A, Fleld Artillery, West Point where he is an Lieut. Gruenther was & the recent bridge match of Culbertson and Lentz. i. and Mrs. William J. Calvert en- at the dinner dance at the am last night in honor of Mrs. er, Col. John H. Parker Barbara, Calif. Covers were nd Mrs. John Henry Pirie will tain at dinner this evening at Golf nor, Va., having & number of and their wives as guests. Comdr. George C. Kriner, who recently returned from uty in China and the Philip- e now established in their new 4519 Klingle street, in Wesley Liuet U.S. N, foreign 1d Mrs. John Greenslade ar- day from Annapolis, and a suite at Wardman Park days Engagements of Interest Here Announced Elsewhere. The engagement of Miss Valerie Dunster Baker of Chicago to Mr. Gus Travers Brannon of Durham, N. C., was recently announced in Chicago. Miss Baker is the daughter of Mr. Henry D. Baker, who was commercial attache in Russia during the World War, and granddaughter of the late Willam T. Baker, president of the Chicago Board of Trade and of the World Columbian Exposition. She was educated in Cannes, France, non, who is_a brother of s Chapman Southerland of vy Ci e, Md, is the son of Mr. Mrs. Gus Tyler Brannon of Dur- m, N. C.; the great-great-great- ndson of George Mason of Gunston he great-grandson of Gen. Mason Cooke of Stafford Va., and Washington. He ted at Laurenceville, N. J. s. T Mrs. Mary A. Smith of Portsmouth, Va., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Catherine Beale, to Mr. son Arrington, son of Mr. on and the late Mrs. y n Arrington of Manassas, Va. The wedding is to take place in February Miss Smith is & member of the facu of Bennett School, in Ma s. Mr. Arrington is connected he United States Power Commis- slon in Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Bert L. Hunt have returned to their apartment in the Broadmoor after spending three months “KLUTCH” HOLDS | FALSE TEETH TIGHT Klutch forms & comfort cushion; holds | the plate so snug it cam’t rock, drop, | chafe or “be plaved with.” You can eat and speak did with your own testh. Fives three months oi unbelievable com- | fort. At sl drugsists.—Advertisement. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color. T abroad. Mr. Hunt has been attending | Mr. F. D. Shindler and Mr. R. E. Shind- the Arbitral Tribunal in Vienna, where ler. he acted as representative of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt also spent sev- eral weeks traveling in Egypt, Pal- estine, Syria, Turkey, Austria, France and England. Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Davis enter- tained at dinner at their home on Six- teenth street last evening in compli- | Mr. and Mrs. Llewlyn D. Nicaolson have as their guest on Forest lane, Wes- |ley Heights, the latter's mother, Mrs. Arthur T. Vance of Port Washington, N. Y., who will spend the remainder of the Winter in Washington, ‘ Mrs. Joseph M. Cummins entertained | at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday, ment to Dr. and Mrs, Everett M. Ellison. | R(‘r guests including Mrs. Heary P. Dr. and Mrs. David H. Kushner en- tertained at the dinner dance at the llen, jr.; Mrs. John Dinsmore, Mrs. | Martha Magruder, Mrs. Madison Pear- son, Mrs. 8. Kato, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. Shoreham last night. Their guests were | Charles White, Mrs. Clarence Gauss and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cafritz, and Mrs. Samuel Deffoff, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Tour- over, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam 1. Ogus, Mrs. Bessle Lehman of New York and Mrs. John M. Safer. Mr. Dewey L. Fleming of Clarksburg, | W. Va., has taken an apartment at the Fairfax for the Winter. will join him later. Mrs, Walter C. B. Morse and daugh- ter, Miss Yvonne McIntosh Morse, of Valley View Farm, sailed last week on the Veedham for Bermuda, where they will remain until the middle of Febru- ary, when they will return to Washing- ton. Mrs. Thorn Vallee entertained infor- mally at the dinner dance at the Shore- ham last night. Her guests wer> Mr. and Mrs. John Swartzel, Mr. amd Mrs. Moultree Hitt, Mrs. C. Cobode Davis, | Mrs. Thomas Howard. Mr. P. T. du Pasquier of Paris, France, is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Ber- nard de Wavrin of Wasquehal, France. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Levay of Ward- | man Park Hotel had six guests dining | | with them " there informally last eve- Mrs. Fleming | ning, | | Mrs. Beale Hostess Friday After Benefit Concert at Library. Mrs. Truxton Beale will entertain a small company at supper Friday night | after the benefit concert at the Library | of Congress. The affair is in honor of the four artists who are donating their | services for this concert, which is spon- sored by the Friends of Music in the Library of Congress and which will be given in the Library’s chamber music auditorium Friday at 8:45 o'clock, EVENING § The three artists from out of town STAR, WASHING'TON, 1; LS 932, are expected today in time for rehearsal tomorrow. Mme. Nina Koshetz, Rus- slan soprano, is to be the house guest of Mrs. Tracy Dows; Mr. Paul Kochan- ski will be entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, and Mr. Harold Bauer will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mr, Hans Kindler, fourth in the group of artists giving this program, is the Dutch cellist who also has proved such a gifted conductor | for the National Symphony Orchestra. While in Washington, Mr. Kindler makes his home at the Arts Club, of which he is a member. The few remaining cards of admis- ston for this concert, the proceeds of which are to go to the musicians’ emer- gency fund, of which Dr. Walter Dam- rosch is chairman, are on sale at the Junior League headquarters, Gordon Dunthorne’s shop in the Mayflower Hotel and at T. Arthur Smith’s concert bureau at 1330 G street northwest. Mr. and M Charles C. Lamborn and their two daughters, Ruth and Martha Jane have moved from the Cor- dova Apartments arid are now living at 3100 New Mexico avenue, in Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Butler of Garden City, Long Island, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. A. A. Sar apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite period. _ Mr. Frederick J. Goddard and Miss (Continued on Fifth Page.) Aisd First Showing—in Washington Mallinson’s George Washington Early American Silks For Colonial or Modern Costumes Mallinsons swing into the Bicentennial parade with patriotic silks dedicated to the stirring memory of George Washington . . . but they never lose sight of modern, practi- cal wearability. with 1932 smartnes Old-fashioned Colonial fragrance keyed that’s the mastery of design achieved by Mallinson! All pure dye crepes of surpassing quality! See them—wear them! $2'50 Yard Themes Approved by the United States Bicentennial Commission Elizabeth Monroe An exact reproduction of the design of handsome floral bro- cade gown worn by Elizabeth, the wife of President James Monroe. The original gown is now in the James Monroe Na- Fredericks- tional Shrine at burg, Va. Colonial Star The star of our flag was also Sprigs fashioned pride of of heliotrope, verbena, mignonette . , . old box-hedged flower Nosegay lemon culled from beds, the every Colonial dame posies, . .. these make the quaint nose- gay pattern. Candlelight Evening shadows . . . exqui-« the star found on the Colonial uniform — and its perfect, five- point simplicity makes it the preferred motif in a season when geometric patterns are in such high favor. sitely gowned dames in rustling silks and satins dripping with laces . . . the stately minuet . . . bewigged partners in metal em- broidered brocades that's the spirit of the candlelight pattern. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of hox‘ sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c, < SILES—THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store 10T Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP 0™ 1™ F anp G StrREETS Outstanding Semi- nnual Selling Values To Take Full ‘Advantage of Our Semi-Annual Selling Use These " Services STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING . . . —our decorating staff is ready to offer suggestions for the newest and best possible ways of making your home more attractive. 1f you desire, one of our own expert decorators will call and, without obligation to you, submit plans and esti- mates for redecorating any room, group of rooms, or your entire home. SevenTr FLOOR, FURNITURE GALLERIES . . . —six rooms (on the Eleventh Street side) filled with fur- niture now offered in our Semi-Annual Selling — will help you to visuslize the pieces in their proper s ting. If you wish to see your selection ecompletely arranged in one of these rooms, we will gladly make the change. Our Charak Furniture Gal- leries (F Street) show Cha- rak's faithful reproductions of our Colonial forefathers’ furniture. Sxrr Froom. THE MODEL APARTMENTS . . . —two completely furnished and carefully planned mod- ern apartments. St FLOOR. ALL FURNITURE ON ONE FLOOR ... —a complete arrangement of full suites for all rooms, and occasional pieces—all on one floor for your conven- ience in selecting. SxTH FLOOR. LINOLEUM ROOM . .. —the most complete display, we believe, of its kind in Washington. Colors and pat- terns are easily selected from the large rolls of lino- leum arranged around the room, and the various pat- terns actually and correctly 1aid on the floor. Frrre FLoOR. ESTIMATES WITHOUT CHARGE ... —on home furnishings of all types. We will call at your home and quote prices for any home decorating and furnishing you may wish done. WlNyOW TREATMENTS .., —in our Drapery Section, on the Seventh Floor—23 at- tractively arranged displays of the foremost curtain styles. These offer numer- ous suggestions for new and attractive window trest- ments. DEFERRED PAYMENTS . .. —may be arranged on home- furnishing purchases amount- ing to $50 or more. FREE SHIPMENT . . . —to all points in the Con- tinental United States, where the price of the article is not disproportionate shipping charge. with the Boudoir Lamps Outstanding in This Sell- ing— Lamp and Shade 0N THNY, wRTTTRT T mlninmmm , oo e —iem We Copied This From a Popular Priced Suite—of Which We Sold Seven in a Few Hours . . . 2-Piece Living-Room roup The legs are solid mahogany—the hardwood frame is $ I I 5 dowsled and glued—the sagless web seat construc- tion will give years of service—the suite is moss- and-cotton filled—the design is gracefully propor- tioned. It will be covered to your individual order, in Priced separately— any of 12 upholsteries—tapestries or friezettes. SOfa, $80; Chair, $35. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged FURNITORE, SIXTH FLOOR. Popular Studio Couches $|8.75 In_ our Scmi-Annual Selling—a splendidly constructed studio couch, 30 inches wide, at a price that would have seemed impossible a few months ago. The box spring is well made and strongly covered—the separate layer felt mat- tress is splendidly tailored, with rolled edges and button tufting. Coverings are of printed denim, in a variety of designs. This Identical Style Sold Here Recently for $24.75 Kapok-filled Pillows, covered to match.... Beps Anp BEDDING, SxxTH PLOOR. KARASTANS—The Fine American-Oriental Rug Copies Our Semi-Annual Selling makes it possible. Floor samples and discontinued patterns of these famous American reproductions of exquisite Oriental and Persian rugs—far. less than their regular prices and at small fractions of the cost of the splendid pieces they so exactly copy. All sizes are approximate. 83x106 eise; slzq.w 629 eize; re- $75 4.6x6.6 size; n $47.50 resently $137.50 cently $110... cently $52.50 Rvos, Fore PLoos. 1.25 each Average 9212 Size Recently $165 Fine Inlaid Linoleum $I square yar d Regularly $1.50 the Square Yard W.ell-kn.own'mukes of fine quality, light-weight, inlaid linoleum—specially priced in .thu selling because we must make room for our new 1932 pat- terns. Eight desirable patterns, for the pantry, kitchen, and sun room. Heaviest Quality ““A™ Gauge Linoleum, in 10 patterns. Regularly $| 85 $2.75 square yard. Semi-Annual Selling Price.......... 5 Livorxvws, FIrrx FLOOR. Marquisette Curtains Tailored and Ruffled Styles Regularly $2.50 pair $|.65 pair $|.95 A lovely, delicately eolored glass base, in green, orchid, peach, and rose— complete with od linen or parch- ment paper shade, lsced with match- ing ribbon. Bed Lamps to match. Specisl..$1.95 Alabaster Lamps 3 Popular table torchieres, of alsbaster. Gracefully urn-shaped, with light inside. In rich agate eoloring. Laxrs awp Smapes, Szvexrs FLOOR. The ruffled ones are crisp and dainty; of dotted marquisette, with generous ruffles and cornice top ruffle. The tai- lored ones are trim, with not too wide hems. Both are 27 yards long, and may be chosen in ivory or beige. Drarrrrzs, SzventsE FLOOR.