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¢ kiny S OCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain Members of the Supreme Court at Dinner Tonight. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover will be hosts at din- ner this evening in the White House in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans the Associate Justices of rt and their wives. guests have been of music which 1 hes and and Mrs. Hoover or guets at dinner last eve- of the Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, who enter- d s apartment, at 1785 Massa- ited to meet the ir. Justice and | the Under- > T and Mrs the former Assistant asury and Mrs. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward ir. and Mrs Vilmington line and Mr. and Mellon of Pitsburgh; am Holland Wilmer | y of this city, and | Hert of Louisville, Ky., | c-chairman of_the | ional Commitee. Mrs acted as hostess for | sidel a drive yesterday the hills of Vir- | anied by Mrs, d_of 1 York, house | Hoover. They drove in | 1 car, top down, with | at the wheel | ose-fitting black about her throat, | ected by the wind- Rickard bad a small| hat with a narrow brim llar about her neck. and was accs Secretary and Mrs. Stimson Guests of Swedish Minister. o S5 of State Il be and Mrs. the_guests | of Sweden, | at dinner | ary Se entertain at the embassy. tta de Martino, wife . will receive embassy | 6:30 o'clock r of Cuba and Senora esterday after about in their home h them at the | Torre, sister of ho accompanied to spend some r of France and Mme. | New York tomorrow ain over Sunday. Mme. i1l not receive to- ertain & small at tea this afternoon in com- | r ) Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, | e of the United States Ambassador | Argentina | sador of Japan a vesterday at M < ine fashion show tel yesterday. They are n route to Washington and are | ted in the Capital tomorrow. | e Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus owicz, will entertain at dinner Feb- 16 in honor of the Secretary of | d Mrs. Henry L. Stimson and be host at dinner in abassador of Italy and de Martino. fe of the Ambassa- n, will leave Wash- g for Bocca Grande, | spend the remain- imopoulos, wife of the Min- ece; Mme. Bachke, wife of the Minister of Norway, and Senora de Lozano, wife of the Minister of Co- Jombia, have added their acceptances to the already long list of distinguished patronesses from the diplomatic corps for the annual fete of the Arts Club of Washington, the exotic and alluring | Bal Boheme, which t ar is known as the “Ball of the S Seas.” 9 acceptances telaines of N Greece t ep. reasured mi ages. The| ses under his | Roman name of Neptune, will be the| ruler of the Arts Club carnival, which will take place February 8 at the Wil- lard Hotel. His entrance, clad in his y robes, driving his sea horses and attended by mermaids and pages, will open the brilliant pageant, “Neptune’s Review,” which will staged in the |large ball room. Mythology credits Poseidon or Neptune with having been ‘lhe creator of the horse in a contest with Athene as to who could give the | best_gift to the earth. “The Dance of the Golden Dolphins,” | which will be one of the numbers in the pageant and whicn will be present- ed. by a group under the direction of | Donna Taggart, will be especially ap- | propriate, as the dolphin was held sacred to Neptune, who will be imper- | sonated by Mr. James Otis Porter. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme | Prochnik will be hosts at dinner this evening at the legation on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Dale, wife of Senator Porter H. Dale, will be hostess this afternoon at tea in honor of several of the new mem- bers of the senatorial circle in Washing- ton. She will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs, Morris Sheppard and Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean, wives of Senator: Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, president of the Congressional Club, who succeeded Mrs. Dale; Mrs. Daniel A. Reed and Mrs. John Weeks, wives of Representatives in Congress; Mrs. John Jay L'Connor, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, Mrs. A. Lane Richer, niece of Mrs, Doak, and Mrs. George N. Dale, daugh- ter-in-law of the h SS. Mrs. Royal S. Copeland had guests lunching with her yesterday at the Carlton. Representstive and Mrs. William E. Hull have as their guest -at Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Bailey of Princeton, IIl., who arrived yesterday. Representative Isaac H. Doutrich of Pennsylvania will have guests with him | at dinner this evening at the Mayflower. | The third secretary of the German embassy, Herr Alexander von Wuthenau, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Herr Harold Kreutzberg, noted German artist, who will give a dance recital this afternoon at the Natlonal Among the guests were dancers who will appear in the performance, includ- ing Miss Irja Hajfors of Finland, Miss Araca Makarowa of Russia and Miss Almuth Winchelmann and Miss Ilse Meudtner, both of Germany. A large and interesting company will attend the recital this afternoon, boxes having been taken by many in the dip- lomatic corps. Col. and Mrs. Jarvis Fete Representative and Mrs. Horner Sunday. Col. and Mrs, Jarvis have issued in- vitations to a buffet luncheon at the Army-Navy Country Club. Sunday, in honor of Representative and Mrs. Lynn A. Horner of West Virginia. Maj. and Mrs. John Henry Pirie en- tertained last evening in their home at Golf Club Manor in Virginia. Their dinner guests were Gen. and Mrs. Ben- jamin D. Foulois, Gen. and Mrs. Wil- liam Tschappot, Gen. and Mrs. James Fechet, Col. and Mrs. Jacob Fickel, Col and Mrs. Charles D. Herron, Col. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown, Maj. and Mrs. Walter Weaver, Maj. and Mrs. Leslie MacDill, Maj. and Mrs. Jacob Ru- dolph, Maj. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Kilner, Maj. and Mrs. Shepler Fitzger- ald, Maj. and Mrs. Glenn Wilhelm, and M Hale, Dr p—— Englisk Pomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight gooms, with one two and three baths, Bryant gas beat, maid's room, and garage Oautstanding value at $11,350 to $i4,950. Visit our Far- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoip Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR She W2 K Srest Matl 10W [ ] Saturday . . . LAST OF OUR MUCH DAY APPRECIATED “ARCH PRESERVER” Shoe Sale Final opportuni ty of the sea- son to purchase these world- famous “Arch Preservers” at Clearance Savir still left in styl 7.85 many All sizes desirable 8.75 ngs. es. Reduced from $12.50—$10.50—$8.50 VENING ‘ Bal Boheme Patroness STAR, WASHINGTON, Kindler, which will make this another red-letter day for the orchestra. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. Winthrop Chandler will be guests of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe in her box for |the National Symphony, and Mrs. | Tracy Dows will entes a party in her box. The popularity of Washing- ton’s National Symphony Orchestra and ot Hans Kindler does not seem to abate even though events in music have been crowded with brilliant bene- fits and visiting orchestras. Several of the large boarding schools will send a large group to the concert Sunday aft- ernoon. . Mr. and Mrs, Elfon Marshall edter- tained at dinner last evening at the Carlton Hotel in honor of the Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Representatiye and Mrs. Joe Manlove, Representative and Mrs. David Hop- kins, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mr. and Mrs. James Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alger, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hanly, Mr./and Mrs. James Pixlee, Dr. and Mrs. V. V. Bele, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. ouls] J. Rogers, Mr. lmd Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Mary McGlung, Dr. George MRS. TRACY DOWS, B. Trible, Mr, E, N. Meador, Mr. E. T. One of the many important women | Tune, Mr. J. P. Painter and Mr. and lending their names as patronesses for | Mx8. C. P. Alexander. The out-of-town the Arts Club Bal Boheme at the Wil- | guests included Mr. and Mrs. John B lard Monday night, February 8. Gordon of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. J. W. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Lyman and Mrs. Albert Reeves of Kan- | sas City, Mo., and Mrs. Willlam Brend- ~ | linger of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. W.| -0 oo . : rs. am ey Lamar w Cogswell Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- | to New Yerk md“vtg’ B et f)‘r‘ liam Dunckel, Capt. and Mrs. Edward | Mrs. Valleria Langeloth at the Savoy House and Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas | Plaza for a few days. She will return White. ’w Washington the first of next week e and will be at the Mayflower for sev- Capt. and Mrs. Paul A. Brickey en- | €ral days. tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. Their guests were D"l" }"0“09 ls*’““"d of the Harvard Col. and Mrs. William H. Moncrief, | School of Law, is at the Mayflower, ac- companied by Mrs, Pound. Dean d Maj. and Mrs. Shelly U. Marietta, Maj and Mrs. Omar H. Quade, Maj. anfl Pound was & member of the onal TRAVEL TICKETS. James S. Simmons, Maj. and Mrs-l Anywhere—Everywhere—Any Way Alexander Wilson, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Maj. and Mrs. Harold | STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR CRUISES—TOURS W. Kinderman, Maj. and Mrs. Joseph | Official Agent All Lines R. Darnell, Maj. and Mrs. Walter C. | E. I. OBER Royals, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Johannes, | Capt. and Mrs. Loren D. Moore, Capt 1420 H St. N.W. Phone NAtional 3347-3348 and Mrs. August W. Spittler, Lieut. and | Mrs. Newton Longfellow, Col. DeFreest Larner, Maj. Howard Eager and Lieut. | Carlisle V. Allen, | Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will en- tertain at supper Sunday evening after the concert of the National Symphony Orchestra in hofor of Miss Frieda Hempel, soprano, who will be the solo- ist at the concert. The supper party | will be given in the National Woman's | Country Club, of which Mrs. Tucker- man is president and she will be| hostess in her box at the concert in compliment to Mrs. Ronald Fairfax of Virginia. Social Washington is particularly in- | terested in the return of Miss Hempel with this orchestra, especialiy as she has been requested to sing in her own inimitable way, that joyous song “The Beautiful Blue Danube” Johann Strauss’ famous waltz. She also \\:]h give one of her famous Wagner arias,| : LaF | the Tannhauser “Dich teure halle," both with orchestra conducted by Hans RE-UPHOLSTERING 3-Pc. Suite Special for This Month Finest Tapestries, Velours, Damask. Guaranteed Workmanship rance Upholstering Co t. N.W. Col. 101 THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street Portrait of Florence Bennett Harris in gown modeled at Secand Roce —LastFew Days ] SetE To clear our stocks of odds and ends and discontinued numbers we are offering a wide variety of merchandise at half the regular price. ® Women’s Week-end Cases @® Women'’s Fitted Cases @ LExpansion Suit Cases Men’s Suit Cases Men’s Traveling Kits @ ® @® Men’s Wallets and Key Cases % For Immediate Clearance i 1314 F Street N.W, D. €, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 1932 ‘well » heme:d‘:. week given by a group Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Wardman Park Hotel, with Miss Nettie Belle 8mith, entertained guests at three ta- bles last evening at the Wednesday eve- ning Bridge Club meeting &t Wardman, Mrs. Joseph Adams Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. Mrs. Murray Galt Motter entertained at luncheon in her home on Nineteenth street in honor of Mrs. An- drew Wheeler of Philadelphia. The other guests were Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. hmnge ‘Townsend, Miss Marga- ret Wade and Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs, Wheeler is the widow of Mr. Wheeler, one of the founders of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Miss Margaret Germond will leave Washington this evening for Indian Rocks, Fla., where she will spend sev- eral months. Miss Germond, who is a member of the Women's National Press Club, is recuperating from a recent ill- ness. She was the honor guest at a fare- LADIES’ HANDBAGS Relined, Repaired and MADE TO ORDER M. KOHRN, 1748 M at Conn, No. 1210 Jurius Garrinekel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTRENTH An Important Washington Event OUR FAMOUS FUR SALE As furriers of note, we have only the very best furs, con- sequently a sale of these famous furs is of vast importance .. .not only does it mean low prices on high quality furs, but it means also satisfaction in every way...We mention but two outstanding opportunities. . . We have added a few more MINK COATS AT $685.00. . . just made from fresh, natural skins. . .no blend or dye:. . so wonderful we had scarcely hoped to have any more at this remarkable price. We are showing a mgt unusual HUDSON SEAL COAT (dyed muskrat), the best we've ever seen at $175.00. Beginning F riday, 8:30 AM. CLEARANCE in the Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 28 DRESSE! 14 to 20; were §16. ; sports and tailored; woolens and silks; sizes 75, $19.75 and $22.50 $8'95 27 PAULINA FROCKS; silks and wools; tailored mod- $ els; were $29.75 to $39. el Sloasate |3-75 31 BLOUSES AND SWEATERS; sizes 34 to 40; were $3 95 NN e N........... . 7 LOUNGING PAJAMAS; silk erepes; some with jackets; sizes 16 and 18; were $10.75 to $13.75............... $7-95 11 LOUNGING PAJAMAS; corduroys and crepes; red, brown, blue; sizes 16 and 18; were §5.95....... 5 $3-95 12 KNOX AND RALEIGH HATS; blacks, browns and $I 50 greens; were $6.50 to $18.50.......... et - . 27 Fur-Trimmed Coats, were $59.75 to $98.75 Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance $28 $38 $48 $58 Desirable Furs and Fabrics—Blacks and Browns ’ Sizes 12 to 20 Only THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street At the Juvenile Shop ... Friday and Saturday End of the Month Clearance Clearance 10c Clearance 3 for 50c Clearance 3 for $].00 Boys', Girls’ and Baby Headwear, Baby Bibs, odd lots of Hosiery, Rattles, Teething Rings, remnants Rubber Sheeting, Baby Combs and Brushes, etc. Panties, sizes 2 to 8; muslin, silk and wool, etc. Wool Bootees, Bodice Waists, 2 to 6; Wool Mittens, Baby Silk Bonnets, Wool Bon- nets, Jap Silk Shoes, Rayon Vests, sizes 6 and 8; Rubber Pants, Flannelette Gowns and Kimonos, Gertrudes, etc. Boys' and Girls’ Hats and Caps, Girls’ Muslin Combinations, sizes 2 to 12; Chil- ren's Wool Gloves, odd lots Baby Under- wear, Carter’s and Vanta included, Sleeping Garments, Pajamas, etc.; Rubber Sheeting, 3 yards for $1.00. Infants’ and Children’s Wool Sweaters, Boys’ Shorts, Wool Tweed, sizes 5 to 10; $1.95 Rayon Pajamas, sizes 4 to 12; Baby Gertrudes, Wool Flannel; Baby Chinchilla Coats, Chinchilla and Knit Leggings, Chil- dren’s Kid Gloves, lined and unlined; Girls’ Wool Jersey Blouses, sizes 7 to 14; Girls’ Wool Skirts, sizes 7 to 14. All remaining Girls'’ Wool Dresses, sizes 4 to 16; broken assortments Girls’ Silk Frocks, sizes 3 to 16; Boys’ Winter Coats, sizes 1 to 8, Infants’ 3-piece Chinchilla Sets, size 2 only. Broken lots Infants' Coats with berets, sizes 1 to 4. Girls’ Coats with beret and leggings, sizes 1,2,3 4 and 6. 1 Group Girls’ Winter Coats, sizes 10 to 16. ) $.00 All remaining higher priced Boys' Win- Clearance ter Coats, sizes 1 to 8. 5 $5.00 All Sales Final 2 | ) | ) 5 Clearance $].00 ? Clearance No Phone or Mail Orders runschias E Street Corner 8™ tained at dinner last evening at the Hamilton Mr, Elle- Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Radcliffe, Mr. SOCIETY. E‘I;nlu V. Crow and Mr. David O'Con- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Townsend, 3d, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Townsend of (Continued on Third Page.) et ———————e——— — Hotel in honor of ood’s birthday anniversary, having as er guests the charge d'affaires of FORMERLY TO 16.50) A tremendous fashion and value opportunityd I. Miller quality shoes at rare bargain pricesl I.MILLER 1222 F St. N.W. | | Il i This - DuLIN @ MARTIN * Connecticut Ave. ana 1 PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entramce I Fireplace Goods at Reductions Former $15.75 Fire Screen, illustrated $[2.50 Former $36.00 Cast Brass Andirons.. $24.50 reductions on all other fire goods, including cast brass— bright or Old English finish—and hand wrought iron. General True Colonial and Old English Reproductions 15 and More Off Spark Guards as low as. Fire Screens as low as.. Andirons as low as.. Fire Sets as low as.. Skillet il Cooks 2 or 3 things at once! ® Heavy cast iron. ® Lasts for years. ¢ Easy to clean. ® Finest cast iron. Made with dividers so as to enable you to cook bacon and eggs at one time. The bacon will have that crisp, browned look—the eggs well cooked, but with no burnt edges. You can also fry your ham, steaks, etc., just as easily and nicely. (Housewares, Dulin & Martin)