Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 18

SOCXETY ’l‘fl]‘ EVENING STAR, ( $ 1 P ; L THE NEW Street ofelleffs| 1216-1220 E Junlors N.W. y Irish! .00 And u're the ymebody v in for vou'll sure Around the vour that chin! T <ses are the the the Cor=air lighter in and w polo coat (a » et ekand . go in for riness r coat w t 1ovement and at your that it’s he way buttons . . . 1 little £ life). u ough Have vy h gay the smart it patch the and silken but- little nat- old in with a red double-breasted ! and regula- , in natural or 11 to 17 COAT SHOP— SOCIETY {White House Scene of Brilliant Fete Last nght Honormg Justlces of the Supreme Court. HE President and Mrs. Hoover‘w;de H. Ellis, Mrs. Gillett, wife of entertained a large and inter- | former Speaker of the House Frederick esting ocmpany at dinner last | H. Gillett, Dean Addison Hibbard, the evening in the Executive Man- | former Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. William P. Mac- Dean Clarence W. Men- Alvah Backus Newcomb, former Senator and Mrs. George Whar- | ton Pepper of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Edgar | Yoom where the hosts greeted their |Rickard of New York, house guest at | guests, and there was a hint of the |the White House; Mr. \nd Mrs. Louls | coming season in the blossoms used on | H. Sea . former Representative C. | the U shaped table in the state dining |Bascum np, Mr. Guy A. Thompson | room. The Marine Corps orchestra, | former Assistant Attorney General Mrs | wearing their crimson jackets, played (Mabel Walker Willebrandr, tnd the as the guests arrived and during the | President’s naval and military aldes e o h dinner echoes of the music | Capt. Charles Russell Train and C | drifted to the dining room from t ampbell B. Hodges. | front foyer of the mansion where it has | A hundred or more additional guests | become & time honored custom for the | were asked for the musicale following musicians to assemble. the| dinex: the prograr: belng ifvea fi The table was never more artistically | the east room by Miss Grace Moore, | 1a1d, the exquisite floral containers filled | soprano, and Miss Lucile Lawrence and with butterfly roses and fressia. and | Mr. Carlos Salzedo, harpists. The lorosum ferns _trailing in effective | program opened with'a group of num- fashion the length and sides of the |bers for two harps, Johann Sebastian table. Luscious California grapes hung | Bach's “Allemande,” Martini’s “Gavotte in clusters from the graceful compotes, | of the Little Sheep.” and Granados and the historic gold service and hand- | “Spanish Dance.” Miss Moore gave the some cut glass was used seconc ‘nmh(;]r lnrx luding “Un b«fl di the famous aria from TR A e Madam Butterfly,” Purcell's and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr a Swain on the Plain Mrs, Butler, Mr. Justice and M tesse Etcrnelle,” arranged and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Roberts Jacko vited to meet the aug Mr. £ | Attorney General and Mrs solos T | Senator and Mrs. Henry A and Variations | Representative Hatton Sum: ns of his own, h Representative and Mrs. Leonid t” and “Whirlwind Dyer, the Solicitor General d sed with a group of William D. Thacher, t Attorney General ai O'Brian, the Assistan a Charles P. sion, when the honor guests were the members of the United State: Supreme Court Spring _ flowers the effective floral arrangements in the blue Cracken, dell, Mrs. Iris prevailed in the Chief | Mr, Ju | Justice a | St ! In- Haydn's and two “Chanson The son of Theme ympositi Mitchell tneluding F. w of the Wilderness. Charl ersity o toms, and Mrs. 1e dean of Un 1 and Mrs | dean of Harvard Un: Mrs. Roscoe ice creams andpastries Since1873 3040F0urremthr9‘ “Ice Creams and Ices That Are Different” Special Fresh Strawberry ICE CREAM Frappes—Frozen Meringues Fancy Molda Special Reception Cakes Phone Columbia 0504 land Mrs. James Marshsll Sll\ lg room and prwute bath day Doul)le room with two beds and private bath 600/1( z (/m/ WALTON H. \1AKSH/\[[ Managez Ooart. @renue at 34950 Hew tfork Jhenlers. FEEE dtreet, N We're “Inclined” to Believe Brims Are “DIPPY” We Have A Most Extensive Collection at ' Hats that you would ordinarily expect to pay $7.50 for OR SMOOTH SHINY STRAWS, that dip at precarious darling angles! Sophisticated little . and types that drape, tuck, insert ribbon . kinds of tricks! Come and sce our ahcac collection. OR DULL but perfectly “bow-on-top” styles .and do all of-the-scason ROUGH In Our Economy Depar+men+ Season’s The Turbans, Tucked Crepe $3 Rgeuae and Straw Combinations Smartest Vatues Samuel Chotzinoff played the ac- companiments for Miss Moore. Secretary and Mrs. Adams Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will be the guests in whose honor the judge advo- cate general of the Navy, Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfin, and Mrs. Murfin will eute~tain at d:nner this evening. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, was the ranking guest at dinner last evening of Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim. The other guests were the Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; the Minister of Den- mark and Mme. Wadsted, Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Rear Admiral Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mrs. Sydney A'| Colman, Mr. and william W Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adam: Mrs, Robert F. Mackenzie and M Mark Reid Yates. Col. and Mrs. Guggenhelm will leave today for Cuba to visit Col. Guggen- heim's brother and sister-in-law, the United Sthtes Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs, Harry F. Guggenheim. ‘The Ambassador of Chfle Benor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, will be host at dinner this e\(‘mnz in the embassy. Senator and Mrs. Edwin S. Brous- sard are returning to Washington today from New York, where they went to meet their daughter, Miss Marie Louise | Broussard, who landed there after F A Remarkable Day pricesi. from our Greenbrier lines Be sure to see the new they are truly lovely. Fourth Floor . . . Sixth Floor . . WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, JA spending some months in trnvzl abroad. Miss Broussard is nccompanymz her parents back te Wuhingt Mrs. Bankhead, wlte of Benator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, was a lunch- eon hostess today at the Mayflower. Her guests were Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Josiah W. Bafley, Mrs. Willlam B, ‘Bankhead, Mrs. C. A. Beasley, Mrs. Charles Crow and Mrs. H. Melville Davis, the latter two being daughters of the hostess. The charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzales attended the | surprise dinner party given last night at the Hamilton Hotel by Mrs. Joseph | Adams Ellegood in honor of Mr. Elle- good. - The party was in celebration of |the birthday anniversary of Mr. Elle- good. The table had an effective.ar- rangement of Spring flowers and ferns Among the other guests were Mr. and | | Mrs. Harry E. Radcliffe, Mr. Charles Crow and Mr. David O'Connor. Mrs. Albert Henry Vestal entertained | at luncheon today at the Shoreham in | | honor of Mrs. Henry Gante and Mr. Clifford East of Anderson, Ind. Her guests numbered 100. Saturday . . . For Misses, Junior Misses and School Girls . . . The Final Days of our COAT SALE bring more new models at most exlraordmary MANY DRESSES are on sale at unusual savings for street, afternoon and evening . . . SWEATERS and SKIRTS ALL WINTER HATS REDUCED. Graduation Dresses at moderate prices just received for Misses and Juniors. . Misses . Juniors Mr. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant | | Attorney General in charge of cus- toms, and Mrs. Lawrence are at the Carlton for a few days, having come on from their home, in New York City, to attend the dinner at the White House Ilast evening. STREET NUARY ‘29, 1932. Mrs. Robert U. Patterson, wife of the Surgeon General of the Army, will be at home tomorrow afternoon and again Saturday, February 6, in their resi- dence, on Garfield street, between 4 and 6 o'clock. Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, O. R. C, |entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower in compliment to Col. L. Kemper Williams of New Orleans, pres- ident of the Reserve Officers’ Associ- |ation, and Mrs. Williams. His other guests were Representative and Mrs. Charles H. Martin of Oregon, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Frank West and Col. Creed Cox. Representative Mar- tin retired from the United Btates Army in 1927 as a major general and | this is his first term in Congress. | Col. and Mrs. Thaddeus H. Brown | bave as their guests in Wardman Park \Hnm Dr. and Mrs, J. Garfleld Alcorn, who arrived here from their home, in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. Capt. and Mrs. John Lewis will en- tertain at dinner this evening at the | Mayflower Hotel, preceding_the ball to be given by the American Legion. | Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis and Mrs. Landis are visiting in Washing- to and are at the Wlllsrd _Judge and M: Jn es Francis Burke (Continued on Third Page.) Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. AT FOURTEENTH Tomorrow . . . of Sales traordina ry SAVINGS . onisale ey selections of wonderful Saturday without fail. OVERCOATS are on sale AT UNUSUAL the best made garments, this is a mar- velous buying opportunity. If you haven't been in before, this is a splendid time to get acquainted with this The Boys' and Youths' Shop Be Sure to Note the Unusual Values in Our First Sale for Boys and Youths . . . Our Boys' and Youths’ Shop 15 ho[dlng its first sale, and it certainly is an ex- . SUITS and occasion . . .. and as they are notably new shop. Be here Sixth Floor DYNAMIC Style Shoes the First Time at This Low Price SANDALS OXFORDS PUMPS \\\w \s \ o N All-over black and white Java Lizard in beautifully ~marked Al the Newest Spring Styles also in brown and I)Flge Water Snake, New “DYNAMIC” Prices, $5—$6 Service Shoes Now $5 - - Style Shoes Now $ All-Silk Chiffon HOSIERY Picot top, cradle foot, garter stop-run Also service weight. Special 65¢ 2 pairs, $1.25 *Open Nights. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th SOCTET Y. Clearance Remaining Stock WINTER HATS 375 Bmart Couturier adaptations in the most popular shades and materials. All head sizes in stock. First Floor. Greatly Reducing SILK LINGERIE Formerly 5.95 to 19.50 3.95 Nightgowns, Teddies, Panties, Slips; many handmade; all lace trimmed Third Floor. Special Reductions ROBES—PAJAMAS NEGLIGEES Formerly 22.50 to 65 1375 In Velvets, Crepe de Chine and Batins Also Sleeping Pajamas of crepe de chine and satin, Rizik Brothers 1213 F ST. Third Floor. BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Btack comtin) duTiclaite (K W Llecr. ol Y cattar 19w The new Spring COATS in deep Murillo blue— soft, warm putty-beige— cool, fresh water green— $90).50 with the new detachable collars of wolf, lapin or sturdy Jap fox They’re here! They're ready! They’ll do wonders toward refreshing Winter clothes! The new rough, soft wools in spirit-lifting colors—interlined for warmth in immedi- ate wear. See the interesting sleeves that develop the wide-shoulder silhouette; see the flattering new high waistline; see the cross-over clos- ing; see—and be gay in the new lovely colors! Also—Spring sports coats in rain- bow tweeds with stunning scarfs, $29.50; polo coats in beige and colors at $18, and new long-coat suits at $35. Brooks Coats, Second Floor Exge;i\encedAdvertisersPrefer The Star