Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 36

2 SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 31, 1932—PART THREE. SOCIETY. Luncileons and Dinners Fill Social Schedules| Representative and Mrs. Hornor to Be Honor Guests Today o M. S. Jarvis. of West Virginia and| ) v will be honor nd Mrs. M. S. Jarvis at today at the Army Club, when Mrs. law and sister, Col. Jewett, will also be nd her sister, Mrs Col. Henry C. Jewett, informally, Tuesday, 16, from 4 to 6:30 sachusetts avenue, mother, the late and Mrs. Jewett post. Operations and entertained at honor of the and Mme. De- | Fiske Stone, Sen > H. White, of War and Admiral and Alvin T. Hert, a, naval at- embassy; Capt and d Mr. Ritter rill of War and will entertain Monday evening. cretary Davi: f of the Air Corps, U Benjamin D. Foulois, will be the guests in fef of the Air nes E. Fechet, and ain at dinner 16 have as their Miss _Virginia at Rosemont and Miss Eu- at Mary Bald- Maj. Gen A, will en- vy, February Country | Potter, Mrs. Edith Hill, Mr Crosby, wife of the and her daugh- will entertain a | uncheon Thurs- | f Col. and Mrs. and associate justices of the Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins enter- tained & company of young people at dinner Friday evening for their daugh- ter, Miss Katharine Wilkins. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter- tain_at luncheon Wednesday at_the| Mayflower in compliment to Miss Rosa | Ponselle_and Mr. Mario Basiola, both of the Metropolitan Opera Company, | who will render the program at the | last of her concerts this season at the | hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather | were dinner hosts last evening at the | Mayflower, entertaining in_compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Colt Bloodgood | of Baltimore. The company also in- | | cluded Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Maj. | Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, the | Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Brig. Gen. Francis LeJ.| Parker, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Bige- | low, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert R. Emmet, | Mrs. Alfred Klotz of Baltimore, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. George Ferdinand Becker and Judge John Barton Payne. Mrs. George Barnett will entertain a company of young people at a buffet supper this evening in her home on Rhode Island avenue for Miss Jane Thorpe Mrs. James G. Wentz will entertain at luncheon Saturday, February 6. Miss Jessie Dell entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night in honor of her niece, Miss Fannie Dell Mell of Miami, Fla. Her other guests were Miss Nellie Black Rucker of Athens, Ga.; Miss Dorothy Nicholson, | Miss Eleanor Peirce, Miss Elizabeth Peirce, Miss Loosbourow. Lieut. William Hobby, U. S. N; Mr. Allen Campbell, | Mr. Harry Cook, Mr. de Zevallos, Mr. | Loosbourow and Mr. Roy von Lewinski. Mrs. John E. Bentley of Lowell street in Wesley Heights entertained at a luncheon in her home on Wednesday when her guests were Mrs. Laurence Christiana Ferse, Mrs. W. H. MacNulty and Mrs, Margaret Tomson. Mrs. W. G. Layman entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the West- chester in honor of Maj. and Mrs. John H. Sturgeon, and on Wednesday Mrs. Layman entertained in honor of Col and Mrs. E. R. Emery les Kindel- ¥ the f Peru; Mr Michael MacWhite, Irish Free State: 8 Arcaya, the | Sesostris Sida- ter of Egypt; Dr. 1 of the Pan- Junior Univer: Mr. Bernard wife of ecretary itations for | he Shoreham 1t to Miss Bess k, who will spend | on King M. Phalen en- | r dance at the in honor of | Patterson and Mrs. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Kyle Vinup_of Pros- D. Avery, ndall, Capt. | oupland and K. Christmas. ife of Capt. Hayne Ellis, | be hostess at luncheon | e Mayflower in com- | Betsy Berrien and Miss | MacArthur, debutantes | Mrs. Ellis will enter- | in her box at Mrs. Law- s morning musicale be- D. F. Munnik- tions for a February 8, tel, where they me. arsen have er to be ‘Wardman are making mas A. Terry en- nner dance at the night, their guests Earl Biscoe, on, Col. and and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Simon B and Mrs. Charles K | E. B. Colladay Craft enter- dinner last eve- and Mrs. Roscoe ed from Phil- shington Carroll Glover, jr., had | lly with her | to Mrs. William | former assistant Mr. and M \eir home in Bu i the dinner, which Presi- Hoove! P N N R R R R R R A A A COLUMBIA RD.a7 184 ST SUNDAY DINNER 2 Tl 8 P.M. | r “Owr i Ice Creams TODAY T5-cent we are specializing a i-course dinner. to e Premises CLUB PLATES. ters Shucked or MONDAY DINNER tio resu- 750 we feature d_Tenderloin Steak. Flow of Clean, Dry Air er Brolle CERATALALAL CRALANANRARC NS ARAAALALALAL AR RARARAERL RN ERRNNNNS | a program of solos and trios, Mrs. J. J. Mack was hostess at dinner Friday evening in her home in y Heights, entertaining in honor of Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha. s in the company e Lieut. Col. C les P. George, U. S. A and Mrs. George: Maj. James M. Swing, U. S. A, and Mrs. Swing; M Web- ster Dawley, Miss Marie Sler and Mr. Rawls. Mrs. James Mitchell Crane enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night in honor of Mrs. John S. Sanderson of Atlantic City. Her guests were Mrs. L. Filbert Cran- ford and Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Terry Crane. 1an ¥ Mrs. W. Carlton Eacho will be hostess | 0 a party of seven at a luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel Waednesday. Bridge will follow in the Florentine room of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Graf enter- tained at the dinner dance at t Shoreham last night, their guests i cluding Dr. and Mrs. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson of Klin street entertained at a lunch lowed bridge in her home Mond: January 25, when her guests were Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Royal R.| Rommel, Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs. Raymond J. Norton, Mrs. Clar: ence A. Lane, Mrs, James L. Barnhard, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins, Mrs. Otto H. Wendt, Mrs. Morris D. Ervin, Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. John Henry Yates and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph. Mary E. Riley entert on at the Shoreham y r of Mrs onado, Cal., Baltimore re Mrs. Ma ined at Armison, Mrs, Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Mrs. R. N. Riley, Mrs. | J.‘\{flrk Lomax and Mrs. Jenness Wil- iams. Frienaship House to Observe Music Hour To'dayj’ At the 5 o'clock h f mus | Friendship_ House today Tvaler Newell | violinist: Frank Holden, ’cellist. and Mary Ware Gladman, pianist, will give| SENSATIONAL offering! 3 Silver Muskrat Coats. 2 Comb. Silver and Black Muskrat Coats. 2 Golden Muskrat Coats. 1 Black Muskrat Coat. 2 Lapin Coats. 1 Grey Caracul Coat. 1 Northern Bay Seal Coat with Russian Fitch. 1 Plain Bay Seal Coat. 1 American Broad- tail Coat, 1 Kaffa Pony Coat. Navy Apartments for 10 days his sister, Evans of California entertained at din- | ner on Wednesday night in their apart- ment at V¥ were formerly ALL SALES FINAL! MRS. HOOVER ATTENDS WEDDING MR. AND MRS. being present at the ceremony. maker, Mr. J. Wilson Morlan, Mr. Hy tanton and Mr. Alfred H. Stanton. | 1 AN | of Mrs. Robert J. Bu Cabmct )”ICmbCrS WIVES | calif. The other sentative and Mrs ick Davenport | Having Final At Homes of New York and Mr. and Mrs, Robert : . Armst { this city. Of Season This WeekiB Aalone e o - The Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Col Clarence Young, will return to ed From First Page.) | Washington today after several days N — |in New York. Mrs. Theodore G. Jos secretary to the Preside cards for a tea Wednesday tte of Pasadena, were Repre- (Co son Mr. his their by jr.. and Royal 8. Copeland ancee, Miss Virginia Oregon Julius Meier ton from the Miss Elizabe e in Washing- r home in Kansas Henry Carlton. ¥ The United States Ambassador to = France, Mr lter E. Edge, will sail Representative and Mrs. John H.|wednesday from France for a stay in Overton of Alexandria, La., are now es- | this country. d in_their apartment at Ward- | Park Hotel. Representative and | Mrs. Edward L. Stokes of Pennsylvania, | vith their two chiidren, are also resi- t Wardman Park now, moving apartment the first part of guest I Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Tea For South Carolinians| | Mr and Mrs. CI e “and Mrs, Andrew J. | foun will be at ho ir_guest at the Ro0se- | (hony Ghas B and her son, | Ghevy Chase, lina and a gifte 1i: 3 Dobson last week. Re i sburg, Ky hington Thursday. Chester C. Bolton has Mrs. Bolton, who we ith her two sons immed Christmas. Representative Bolton and their family spent | the Univer. 3 and the holidays Cleveland home and will be in Wash- ington the remainder of the season. r lat- | dir Club of | sity of Representative Peter C. Granata of Illinois has as his guest at the Army- Miss Sue Granata, who arrived from Chicago. Mrs. Representative an william E. rdman Park Hotel in honor Despite this extreme- Iy reduced price . . . all coats are in the latest fashion and are representative of Capitol's Fine Quality. A tremendous fashion and value opportunity! 1. Miller quality shoes at rare bargain prices! The sizes are broken! $150 to $215 LAWRENCE L. MORLAN, Whose wedding vows were given yesterday in the Friends' Church which the President and Mrs. Hoover attend, the laiter | The attendants are Miss Dorothy M. Swiger, Miss Elizabeth Morlan, Miss Dorothy hoe- Jnderwood Photo. Very Special Group I. MILLER . . . beautiful HOSE University Women Tea Honors Dr. Alice Cheyney Intersst in international affairs char- acterizes the soclal affairs planned by the American Association of University Women during this week. The first event will be a tea tomor- row at 4 o'clock, with Dr. Alice S. Chey- to the director of the gton Labor Office in Geneva, as nor guest i the speaker for t. occasion, y will speak on “The Con of the Labor Office to the Peace Movemen! ourse will will be assisted by Mrs. . Moulton, Mrs. Fay S. Hol- brook, Mrs, J. K. Caldwell, Mrs. Charles G Ross, Mrs. Karl Fenning and Mrs. P. G. Anderson. “The second event will be a dinner on February 4, at 7 o'clock p.m., when Mr. | Rennie Smith, one of the younger de- feated members of the Labor govern- ment of Great Britain, will speak on ‘The End of Free Trade in Britain,” tical situ- hed as a the work- the peace and other aspects of the pc fon. Mr. Smith is distin T and leader jon movement a: of chairman. Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, presi- dent of the loc preside at the dinner and present Mr. Smith. FORMERLY TO 16.50' 85c¢ i.MILLER 1222 F St. N.W. Unusual Costuming Of 1932 Bal Boheme World of the Sea Offers Wide Range of Colorful Effects—Mrs. Lewis De- signs Floor Committee Re- galia fon Event. Opportunity for unusual variety in costuming is offered by the title of this year's Bal Boheme, which is to be the “Ball of the Seven Seas.” Some of the | suggestions made by the Arts Club com- | mittee for the ball, either for costumes | or accessories, are shells, seaweed, eel- | grass, goldfish, crabs, kelp, lobsters, coral, seamoss, fish, polar bears, sea- gulls, penguins, pelicans, mermaids, ice- bergs, diving girls, fishermen, fishwives, | seacraft or alligators. Costumes de- | picting vikings, pirates, sailors or any nautical figure will also be appropriate. Costumes for the Men’s Floor Com- mittee will be unusually striking and handsome and are being executed un- der the direction of Mrs. Fulton Lewis, wife of the president of the club, and her assisting committee. Mrs. Lewis is also in charge of the costumes for the girl pages, who will act as escorts for King Neptune and iwho will also be in attendance on the | judges of the costumes worn at the ball. This group includes Mrs. Lewis Cle. be the | phane, Mrs. Edna E. Hilton, Mrs. Alfred | Schaublin, Miss Helen 1. Burton, Miss Virginia Diedel and Miss Anne B. | Peebles. | | Gorgeous costuming will be a feature ,of the pageant, “Neptune's Review,” which will be presented in the large | ball room of the Willard Hotel February |8 as the outstanding entertainment of the evening for the Bal Boheme. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Mr. Percy J. Burrell are co-directors of this pageant, which is expected to rival anything yet produced by the Arts Club in its color- ful effects and the brilliance of its eplsodes | | Many of the singers and dancers who will take part in the program of the “Seaport Cabaret,” which will be staged in the small ball room under the di- rection of Miss Marjorie Lowe, will be 11in costume. ‘Fr@nch Ambassador CUESt At Preview of Art The guests of honor for the Febru- ary 2 preview at the Sears, Roebuck Galleries are to be the French Ambas sador and Mme. Claudel, and the pa trons and patronesses are Senator Ar- thur Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. | | Aldrich, Mr. and_Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Reyrolds Hift, Mr. and M Howe, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. F. C. Letts Lessing_Rosel s by A. Lepere. e are taken us collection of prints 1gs. The Rosenbach 1sented to lend 15 lac- Jean Dunand, two Jean Pellenc_and Bourdell. | quer pa lacquer screens three bronzes by are loaned rtesy to the Ambassa- dor_and Mme. Claudel. : The remaining part of the exhibition consists of portraits by Jerry Farns- worth, paintings by Helen Sawyer and J. M. Lichtenauer, wood blocks by Waldo Chase, etchings by Isaachar Ryback. _The National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors and the | American Ceramic Society are to show | also. Anywhere—Everywhere—Any Way STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR CRUISES—TOURS Official Agent All Lines E. I. OBER 1420 H St. N.W. Phone NAtional 3347-3348 T New England States Ball To Celebrate Bicentennial The George Washington Bicenten- nial Ball, given by the New England States Society and sponsored by the State societies of New York, New Jer- sey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-| lina and Georgia, which is to be held in the grand ball room of the Willard Hotel February 22 at 8:30 p.m., prom- ises to surpass all other social func- | tions of the States held in Washington during the past few years. | All States have been invited to at- | tend, and also residents of the Dis-| trict of Columbia. Mr. Lawrence Mo- ran announced last night that the fa- | mous Madrigal Singers have consented to sing on the program. They are| noted for their rendition of Colonial songs, and have recently returned from Europe. The George Washington Glee | Club will render several selections. Mr. | John Gibbs, noted orator and State | director for the Federal Bicentennial| Commission, will speak on “Washington | the Statesman.” The Daughters ol‘ the American Revolution will send a| = group to dance the minuet. Mr. Sam- uel Williamson, newly elected president of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion; Miss Ella May Powell, and Rep- resentative William Tierney will de- liver short addresses. Dot and Dash of radio fame will sing several old- time songs. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnot, noted Metropolitan Opera star, will lead the singing of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” Music for the affair will furnished by the same played at the inaugural ball memoration program will hours, followed by dancing o’clock. The committee at the las decided that in view of the depression patrons would not be restricted to at- tending in Colonial costume, but ad- vised that a8 many as could should wear old-time clothes of the Colonial period. At the last report of the Ticket Com- mittee, headed by Mr. C. S. Carter, it was noted that over 50 members of Congress have already subscribed to the “affalr. Numbered among these were Senator and Mrs. Warren Austin Senator Frederic Hale, Senator Wal- cott, Senator and Miss Helen Coolidge Representative and Mrs. Morgan San- ders, Representative and Mrs. Augus- tine Lonergan, Representative and Mrs Richard P. Freeman, Representative and Mrs. Edward Wason and Rep- resentative and Mrs. Edward Goss Tickets for the affair may be secured through Mr. Elmer E. Field, 1758 Q street_northwest, Potomac 4614 be band that ‘The com- last two until t meeting LADIES HANDBAGS Relined, Repaired and MADE TO ORDER M. KOHRN, 1748 M at Conn. No. 1210 Clearance Prices Prevail in all departments TOMORROW at Rizik Bros. L] Remaining Stock WINTER HATS All Head Sizes 53.75 First Floor . Fur Trimmed COATS 1/2 OFF Some Priced Less Than Half Sale Prices Start at 12 to 16 v, OFF Evening Wraps Also Rizi Brothers 1213 F Street o prove that 25.00 Firat Floor . Furred and Plain SUITS Formerly 98.00 525.00 First Floor DRESSES For Every Occasion Sizes Some low 128 Off Second Floor LINGERIE Pajamas, Robes, Etc. Drastically Reduced Third Floor any womadn can wedr any COlOl' e e e e e e e e s THE NEW e“e S IN COLLABORATION WITH ELIZABETH ARDEN us! WILL GIVE A ON Tuesday, Wednesday, February 2 and 3 es the correct make-up. tions at home. THE NEW AT Better Dress Salon, Second Floor FIRST...Abrief chat on the importance of harmon- izing make-up, illustrated by thé Lipstick Girls who prove that any woman can wear any color if she THEN...An exhibition of rhythmic exercises that induce correct posture, grace of movement, slender- ness...and enable one to wear the new clothes well. THEN...Ademonstration by Miss Arden’s per- sonal representative of the use of beauty prepara- THEN...A presentation of the loveliest of the new daytime and evening fashions, with the mannequins wearing co-ordinating make-ups. elleffs 1216-20 F St. N.W.