Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 18

B=0 SO GIE TV, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932, SIOICTET Y. CHEZ CURTIS 1014 Connecticut Avenue Sport Dresses, Street Clothes, Mr. Charles B. Rugg, and Mrs. Rugg | beth's Hospital and Mis Willlam A. | Miss Marion Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Cnhntlicharlfll Francis Ad‘ams will entrrtaLn' were accompanied by their house | White were accompanied b :im;g son- | Stevens and the latter's niece, sts"nb dinner this eve guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marsena Butts in-law and daughter, Mr. nd Mrs. C. | Dorothy Taylor, who is spending the = B “Boston. Mrs, Rugg wore a gown | Beverly Dickson. Mrs. White wore a | Winter here; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles | Thec“““}’m”""‘ of Mexico. Senor Of “white chiffon, made on graceful | smartly modeled gown of black flat| Wood, Mrs. Charles A. Keefer, Mr [ELlgicnsstiac iy New SorkHor - lines and trimmed with crystal beads. | crepe, fashioned with a leng train and | Lawson H. Treadwell who is here at | f\i{(gna! y an s at the Waldorf- Mrs Buts was in a gown of peach |trimmed with rhincstones and her|Stoneleigh Court for ashort visit on i color satin, designed on the new long | daughter was in rosc color lace his way South: Dr. E. E. Morse, MI.| genator and Mrs. David A. Reed h = lines, | ““The Assistant Secretary of Agri- | Huffham and Robert E. King. | b Ros amye Mrs. Hoover Wears First Cotton Gown1 The Assistant Secretary of [|aaiinets Bgussts Zocha faw deyeiaia | the | culture and Mrs. R. W. Dunlap and oS of € Treasury, Mr. Seymour Lowman, and | their daughter, | Paul FitzSimons of Newport. Miss Maxine Dunlap, Mrs. Lowman had with them their | were among those in Mr Mrs. Hoover is expected to attend — the exhibition ride this afternoon at| Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis Fort and will have with her a | entertained at dinner last evening in the large com- Mrs. Dunlap had a costume of Seen at State Reccption Since the Civil War. fields of the sunny approaching depar- of Washington's figures and the a little lady in her life walked hand in giving untold interest sm to the brilliant recep- t evening by the President and HE cotton South, the T o the product of the »{ the Southland that re a gown made of | charming in- of a story by of her first \ Mr. Lincoln was host, wore a gown made and de- I to the one worn by the and a Lady of the Land parade there is no| nade of cotton will even his is perhaps ding ess of the White been forced but it h t it will vie f place with the d States gown last night was & 1 of the famous dimi- wers over it 1o design was picture of Mrs a style worn in the ce was close-fitting, t was made with tiny ruf- ain scalloped in wore her silvery her neck. and, f the period, & t was caught in oat she wore d studded f the Treasury w Ambassador- held & con- the eve- idered rhaps the retary g cor stately f m the Presi- to the state rooms of the t was one of r, and in sts of the eve- In- contingent les as well Cabinet Line Imposing. were waiting in the the blue room and n the fanfare of al of the ap- official rch down 1e blue room, al- scene. President followed by the is, who had Secretary of the who ha: Mrs. Brown, wife of General. escorted by Lieut. Co a White House aide: then f the Navy and Mrs. Adams, { and Mrs. culture and v of Commerce and of Labor lose of the utes as the same with »f Secretary Lamont and Doak, who made ve by means ant to the Aubrey Hastings were accompanied t 9 o'clock inted to suc- , was absent New York for a The State reception rooms were gay fl carnations and roses in he great vases with and ferns. In the red carnations with e ones were in the vases pussy willows gave & The east room had red e mantels, the green oses and a # lce Cream for the Week End $1.00 1 qt. 75c¢ Dinners o Dinner, & $1.00 3o or e markets finest foods, won- ubD’s 18th and Columbia Road Conn. Ave. and Macomb St. PHONE Col. 0706 Very spe- cial —rich in flavor Dine at Budd’s. Week-Day VALENTINES Those messengers of love —of friendship—of fun and good cheer, the kind that actually fit the per sonality of the one for whom they are intended. In our vast assortment of Valentines you will find just the proper ones. ‘Brew@D §7mkr: l’lfl\"fl‘l-‘_ €11 Twelfth 8t. N.W. innova- | before 10 | daughter, Miss Catherine Lowman. who wore & gown of white lace made with a long full .skirt. Mrs. Lowman was in & white beaded chiffon frock. Rear Admiral Frederick Billard | commandant of the Coast Guard, and | carnations were massed on the mantel | Mrs. Billard were accompanied by with dainty ferns | their house guest, Miss Mary Etta Mre Stimson wore @ striking gown | Morgan of New London, Conn. Mrs of bsgundy velvet molded to the figure, | Billard wore a striking gown of blue & full flounce of the velvet at the back | velvet designed with a bodice of giving the effect of & bustle, She wore | rhinestone, and her guest was in a S At ornaments | frock of black lace mesh, made with Mrs. Hurley was lovely in a frock of | a fitted bodice and a long full skirt. turquoise blue satin, designed with & flowing train and the decolletege in & Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Cumming Guests. strap-effect at the back | Mrs. Hugh S. Cummmn N | Mrs. g accompanied Mos. Mitchell had on s dark biue | U0 ol o O e dblic. healtn, crepe, the bodice & shade lighter, and | ang “wore & most eflective gown of gm:mdured in & dainty design In| white lace, the bodice with a round ugles. | Klin = Mrs. Brown was in a most effective | B s e e gown of ice-green satin, the it The medical director of the National bocice encrusted with sequins and the | Institute of Health, Dr. George W. skirt falling into & pointed train. | McCoy, was accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Adams was unusually charming | Goy, who was in a gown of black lace in a gown of burgundy velvet, designed | (2" gijver. with & train | 'The First Assistant Postmaster Gen- Mrs. Wilbur selected for the function | org) Mr. Arch Coleman, and Mrs. Cole- a gown of white chiffon, the bodice | 5oy " hiad with them the latters made with cap sleeves of silver lace. | oo “Mre E. B. Northrop, who had Mrs. Hyde was another of the cabinet | TOUCE Us. B % NOTUTOR: group to wear white. Her gown was of | ace brocade and she wore pearl ornaments. | e Mrs. Lamont wore & gown of two 5 tones of velvet, the bodice of an Alice | Wilam John (OSover, ad s 1Co0peh o e i o cut With & | missioner of education, and Miss Grace tralr P 2 | Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau., D gow of lce &TEET | Mrs. Cooper wore & gown of vellow lace, &:;v;?'ff;lme e AR D eh ¢ | simply made; Miss Goodykoontz wa: ski: g g7 y J |in black georgette trimmed with rhine- Many Guests From Afar. |stone and Miss Anderson had on a Dr. and Mrs, Charles Rann Ken- |EOWT of light blue georgeite trimmed v/ stripes eads o 51 colol S i bl e T e iR [F e e The supervising director of the United usands who have made up her audi- | States Employment Service, Mr. John ences as Edythe Wynne Mathison, came | R. Alpine, and Mrs. Alpine were ac- from their home at Milbrook, N. Y. |companied by their daughters, Miss where they occupy the chair of Greek |Anne Alpine and Miss Alice Alpine and Greek drama at the School of | Mrs. Maicolm Kerlin, wife of the ad- Liberal and Applied Art. Dr. Kennedy | ministrative assistant to the Secretary is a striking figure, with his head of [of Commerce, wore a gown of light long, soft white hair towering above !green satin designed on long fitted lines most of the others and looking for all|the skirt going into a flare at the the world like Beethoven himself, and | hemline Mrs, Kennedy was attractive in A gown | Assistant Secretary of the Inter of deep blue taffeta, fashioned on|and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon were accom aight lines with godets forming the | panied by their two daughters, Miss flare toward the bottom of the skirt ' Betty Dixon and little Peggy Dixon, and and trimmed with touches of ruby Mr. Jerome G. Locke of Ni taffeta Dixon was in b Mme. Preida Hempel, who sang with tram _and w Miss the Washington Symphcny Orchest tty Dixon, who is home from her post- Sunday and has remained for a v duate studies at Columbia Ur the Capital, was discovered in the New York. wore black e and escorted by one of the a r with brilliant 1 through the green room to the ent il to the blue room, where she greeted her sts. She wore a becoming gown of tomato-red taffeta molded to her lithe figure and with a very long skirt. St ¥ ne failed to hear the str epe, made With a tiful Blee Danube ved by the M a deep V at the rine Band in the main corridor just 'd Mrs. Alexande ore the close of the reception, el electrified and delighted commissioner of education, Mr. wore the < net of the Nation: Horace M ir house guest, ) Parke v ad a skirt cluded a march wri to the Cong Stephan, Chalmers of y Committee ed Wallace W rman of the Emerg of the Congressional Cl Mrs. Arthur gown of gold a with panniers on daughter was in § vet, molded to her figure and very I in the skirt Undersecretary of State | and Mrs. Castle, with their daugt Mrs. Al Winslow formerly Mi: Rosamond Castl received early in_ the Castle wearing bla 1] Mrs. Winslow in dull blue heav the large bow at one side of the norma waistline being lined with red M James Grafton Rogers, wife Assistant Secret. of State E gold-color satin, fashioned gracefull Assistant General and Mrs Roy St among the arrivals Lewis had a gown of white ct jacket effect having narrow dark fur on the edge of the elbow-length gleeves The Assistant Attorney General, ' Sale— Tomorrow at RiziK’s Tecep! L. ISHERWOOD 1315 28th St Negligees, Robes, Pyjamas of satin, velvet and crepe de chine Formerly 10.75 to 59.50 3rd Floor—Rizik's PILLOW TOPS Imported unmounted, velvet handmade pieces 3.95 3rd Floor—Rizik's Rizik Brothers Entire Stock WINTER HATS 3.75 Floor—Rizik's Formerly 10.00 | color flat An interesting little party included | M. pany light blue velvet trimmed with silver lace and her daughter was in tomato crepe, fashioned long and the bottom The Assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ernest F. Hall also attended the party, Mrs. Hall wear- ing beige Bretc ¢, modeled becom- ingly and very simply Mr. Leslie G. Mayer, consul at Quebec, attended The chief of the Bureau of Dairy Industry and Mrs. O. E. Reed were among those from the ranks of tI Agricultural Department officials at the reception, Mrs. Reed wearing bl chiffon, the skirt fashioned in flo and & deep cape-like collar falling long over the arms The chief of the grain_ futures ad- ministration and Mrs. J. W. T. Duvel were accompanied by their daughter Miss Maxine Duvel. Mrs. Duvel wor a gown of white taffeta fashioned long and flaring and having an ornamen: of crystals on the back of the bodice Her daughter wore green velvet trimmec with rhinesto Among others there Mrs. Roger Whitcford, who were ac- companied by Miss Caroline Wantz District, Postmaster and Mrs. William Mooney, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor flaring at former vice were Mr. and Myer number of guests. | Vice President Feted By Secretary and Mrs. Adams. The Vice President, Mr. is, will the guest in te Secretary of the Navy Charles Cur- whose honor and Mrs. | ‘hnnor of former Gov. James P. Good rich and Mrs. Goodrich and their son, Mr. Pierre Goodrich; Col. Richard Lieber of Indianapolis, | Mrs. Among the guests were Senator ~ (Continued on Third Page.) O All the shoes left in Rich’s Twice Yearly Reduced to Geo.Washington Bicentennial neclal °|9 32 18 Kt Solid White Gold WEDDING RING~ 7 Genuine Diamonds Our Leader for 1952 1932 818 F. New Recello Staws The smartest hats in town at the price ... just arrived and spe- cially priced for Satur- day at— $3.50 Soft, straws, matron. collection pliable, shiny for miss or A marvelous in all colors. Special for Saturday Suitable for immedinte wear, 52.00 To close 1213 F Street Every Young Miss . . . Junior Miss and School Girl Can Save Tomorrow as Never Before! The Final Days of Our Sales . . . With Those Smart, Unusual Goods From Garfinckel’'s You Love So Well at Reduced Prices That Mean Remarkable Savings . . . COATS. . .marvelous values in clever styles for all occasions, AT UNUSUAL PRICES. . .DRESSES, so many charm- ing models at reduced prices. ALL WINTER HATS REDUCED. . . Good-look- ing SPORTSWEAR at savings. savings. Then, too, be sure to see the lovely new goods unlike any you can find which we have just received. Misses—4th Floor Juniohs—6th Floor Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Almost the Last Days of the First Sale in Our Boys’ and Youths® Shop The Values Are Marvelous . . « The Goods Are the Best Made . . . and the Savings in Every Way ire the Greatest You'll long remember this first sale of ours in this new Sixth Floor Shop... SUITS are on sale, both Knicker and Long Trouser styles, and OVERCOATS . . . the very best made at unusual We want you to know this new shop. .. to make it headquarters at all times. Be sure to be here tomorrow. Weve Ever Known . . . Sixth Floor $ 6 90 and you are offered a very good choice of beautiful models for morning, after- noon and evening in nearly all sizes. New Spring footwear not in- cluded. Sale of Chiffon Silk Hosiery 85c pair—3 pairs, $2.45 "All Sales Final F sr. CH Aary TENTH MY e J.E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. If You Buy a Hat Today, It Must Be a NEW STRAW set the style adame Fashion did . our Colors: Black, Brown, Brigade and Nassau Blue, Biege and Jade Green Headsizes 21" up to 235" J. E. Cunningham & Co., Mill'y Dept., Main Floor A Fashion for Misses from the Better Dress Shop THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street Goupy, Chantal, Mainbocher introduced chiffon hardly a week ago at the Paris Spring openings...here you see entirely new version. sewed down plaits in the skirt swirling free at the knees. ..and one of the most alluring charms of this frock is Chantilly pattern covering the shoulders in a cape and extending in the bodice almost to the waist. It comes in black ...in navy with a violet cast... and in soft beige. Sizes 14 to 20. $39.50. SECOND FLOOR an .in lace Edward Toner of Anderson, Ind and Evening Gowns ‘Taken From Our Regular Collection COST We have taken a number of our loveliest models and reduced them for Mlidseason clea Velvets, wools, silks . . . with the individuality that brings so many smart women here customarily for their important day and eve- ning gowns. Formerly to $150.00 ance, .. . our greatest offering of Silver Fox Scarfs at the $4950 remarkable price of 10 days ago at a tremendous auction of silver foxes, Saks Fur Co. was one of the biggest purchasers in an event which featured the absolutely lowest price in more than a decade for this aristocrat of furs. In spite of the fact that prices on Silxer Fox Scarfs have gone up in the last few days, we are offering our original auction price saving to YOU. Silver Foxes are now most popular with the new Spring Suits and Coats BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th 3 PARIS FASHIONS Rolled into one in these New Coats with detachable collars $920.50 With the round fur collar— With capelet fur collar— Collarless, for warm days— The most practical, becoming fash- ion in many a day! New, rough wool, fastened high . . . with soft wolf collar . . . it's the hit of the season! Mis and women's sizes, Blue, beige, black, green. Other new coats, furless and furred, at $18, $25, $49.50 Brooks Coats, Second Floor Clearance—all Winter at $25, $39, $55