Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY | | Madge Ballard will preside at the tea urns. An orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Lucile Fuller, with her daugh- fer, Miss Betty Fuller, has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. | The Ambassador of Belgiun and| Mme. May, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, and the Nicaraguan legation are among box-holders for the | concert to be given by the Melropon-‘ tan tenor, Titto Schipa, at the May- flower Hotel on Wednesday evening | under the patronage of the Italian em- | bassy for the benefit of the poor Italian chidren of Washington. | And _other box-holders are: Mrs. | Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Henry AJVB‘ Strong, Mrs. Rolph Worthington, the | Knights of Columbus and among other subscribers are Representative and Mrs. | Sol Bloom, the Undersecretary of | State and Mrs. William R. Castle, First | Secretary of Portuguese Legation Senor Gahfltjl da Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Orme L. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Washington, | Mrs. Perry Keith, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr. Walter Baron and Baroness von Below, Mr. | and Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Peter | Drury, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.| Mrs. James G. Wentz and Mrs. Elonzo T, | Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Emlly' Cleveland Davis of 4707 Connecticut avenue have returned from Atlantic | MRS. WILLIAM WYLLIE, JR.' Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidge, | Before her marriage, December 9, to THE EVENING gl;bm and the New York Athletic lub. The Central Union Mission hel “open house” for its friends in and out of the churches yesterday after- noon from 2 to 5 o'clock at its annual New Year reception. Mr, and Mrs. John S. Bennett, who conduct the mission for the Protestant churches of the city, were at home to their friends and were assisted in re- | ceiving their guests by the members of the board of directors, the mission Ministerial Council and its Women's : Guild. The large reception room decorated with Christmas greens and flowers and there was music during the afternoon. Miss Anna B. Wetherill of Philadelphia presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Mary Hartman and | Mrs. Hattie B. Ruppart. Mr. E. H. De Groot, jr., of the Inter- |state Commerce Commission, who is president of the board of directors, and | Rev. Dr, Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the | | Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, head of the Ministerial Council, greeted the | guests, who were more numerous than |at any previous New Year reception | held by the “mission of the churches.” | | Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Wilbur Ackley, recently arrived from | Miami, Fla, for the holidays, were | among the guests. Many of the visitors had never before been to the mission and these were ! shown about the interesting building { dent, participated just before her recent | Clara Smith, Miss Estelle Embry, Mr. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUCARY 2, 1933 than 30 churches are represented on its | Mary Durand, Mr. Eric Durand, Mr.|Mr. Jim , Mr. board. The reception yesterday brought | Bennett Durand, Miss Patty Morris, | Mr. Lazl O. Summers, to & close one of the most successful of | Miss Kay Morris, Mr. Teddy Morris, Miss | Tonehston, Miss Betty Wheeler, Mr. 1d | jts many years and concluded an elab- | Edith Rosenon, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss | Edward Wheeler and orate Christmas program in which Mrs. | Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Alison Mc- Herbert Hoover, the wife of the Presi- | Daniel, Miss Mary Wade Moses, Miss J— Egyptian Minister Honor departure for the South. yd Embry, Miss Betty Wast, Miss | Guest at Book Review Luncheon. Miss Florence L. MacLeod and Miss | Becker, Miss Betty Franchot, Miss Lucy Morgan of Knoxville, Tenn, are |Monta Ruediger, Miss Jean Kirkwood, | Sidarouss Pasha, will be the guest of Mr. Walter Peter, jr.; Miss Helene Mc- | honor at the book review luncheon of Lachlen, Mr. Conrad McLachlen, | the Chevy Chase branch of the National Miss Eleanor Chambers, assisted by |Mr. Philip Ferris, Mr. Fred Hum- |League of American Pen Women at spending a few days at The Dodge. ber mother, Mrs. C. L. Chambers, will bry, Mr. Dallas Barr, Mrs. Minnie |the Kennedy-Warren January of American Pen Women. Miss Eieanor Llo Frances Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund | "y Minister of Egypt, Mr. Sesostris Dart O'Keefe, | Berrien, Char] | entertain at tea this afterncon in the | L. Briggs, Mr. Vernon Briggs, Mr. Hall | 12:30 o'clock. Among the patronesses | studio in Stoneleigh Court of the League | Matthews, Mr. Arthur Darton, Mr. |Who are expected to attend are Mrs. Harry Burlingame, Mr. Martin Ritten- | Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Willlam H. Among those present will be Miss | house, Mr. Willlam Kerkan, Miss Vir- |King, Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Robert Betty Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Con- | ginia Deyber. Miss Mary Walker, Miss (L. Owen, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. | radis, Mr.' Eduardo Alfaro, Miss Carol | Georgella Hefty, Mr. George Balsar, |Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mr. Robert Savage, Mr. Robert Bettis, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Grosvenor, Miss Harriet Lloyd, Miss philipfiham ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN Fs € Deep Price Cuts for the Rev. William Wyllie, jr., son of | where approximately 160,000 meals are Archdeacon and Mrs. \svlllilam‘l W‘):l‘ie.‘sen-eg to hame};ss mz]an nngo boys d‘;xr- she was Miss M. Moyne Strole, daughter | ing the year and nearly 50,000 provided Thomas Reid, Capt. and Mrs. Harlow, | of Mr, and Mrs. John Strole of Sperry- | with temporary lodgings. They Were ville, Va. shown also the children’s department, which Mrs. Bennett conducts, and where the little ones yesterday had a graduate of Georgetown Unl- | their own New Year feast. Mr. and ?ee:s}:y and a member of the Chevy Mrs. Bennett came to this interesting More JANUARY CLEARANCE ) | B3 Mrs. David McPherson, Mrs.| Reservations can be made les | Prank Bennett, Miss Viola Offutt, Mrs. | chairman of Ways and Mmung m&' anhwrilg:L Mrs. :«;lsco}xln mv;l:fi?on. Frank Chaney; the secretary, Miss Lou-~ . Charles Tompkins, Mrs. am |ise Worden, or at the Kennedy- - D. Tewksbury, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, | ren. ;- - e Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Delos tt, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley enter- , Mrs. Richard Yates, tained in their home, on Be: (Continued on Fifth Page) Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH TOMORROW ... WE BEGIN THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALES IN THE HISTORY OF THE STORE—PRACTICALLY EVERY DEPARTMENT SHARES IN THEM Our January Sale of Underwear, Negligees, Hostess Gowns, Tea’ Gowns, Boudoir Apparel, Slippers, Corsets and Foundation Garments , . . Fiith floor. OUR COAT SALE is at the peak of interest with the addition of many new models . . . an event for those who know and demand the best. Important savings. For women, misses, third floor . . . For misses, fourth floor .« « For juniors, sixth floor. OUR FUR COAT SALE is of greatest importance, as our furs are known everywhere for their fine, dependable . Fred Essary, : | e Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack Mrs. Frank |avenue, Greater Capitol Heights,” Md., Chaney, Miss Victoria Copping and |New Year eve with an informal recep- Mrs. Mary S. Parker. | =5 Chase Club and the Racquet Club of |mission nearly 20 years ago. Great reductions in every department on all late Fall and Winter apparel. Price slash effective tomorrow from 259 to 50% and even more! City, where they attended the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science convening there last week. quality and style. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF OUR FAMOUS SHOES REDUCED for immediate clearance. Street, sports, dress and evening styles . . . for women and misses— $49.50 to $59.50 COATS $595 ° §795 $9.95 $11.95 $3 7 LUGGAGE ON SALE, fitted c&s. trunks, suit cases, small leather goods . . . the best made at savings . .. For Trimmed with Skunk, Kolinsky, both men and women. Fitch, Fox, and other furs. All sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Royce C. Arnold of Forestville, Md., entertained a company 8t an early morning breakfast New Year day in their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James McMann, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Mrs. Dollle Sweede. Miss Emma 8. Moulton has gone to Atlantic City, where she is at the | Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, $29.50 to $39.50 COATS Miss Marforle Sir Louis is in New York for several days. Trimmed with Caracul, Kit Fox, Red B e ———— Fi r furs. All sizes. Wedding of Interest Here OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL ox, and othe 8. Takes Place in New Jersey. Miss Chase Black, daughter of the | late Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Black of | ‘Walterboro, S. C, was married to Mr. | Edwin M. Martin of Washington and New York at the First Presbyterian | Church of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., at noon Saturday. News of the marriage will come as a surprise to the many friends of the | couple, as no announcement had been | made of the engagement. : The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William 1. Campbell, brother-in- | law of the bridegroom. The bride had only one attendant, Miss Dorothy Campbell, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Campbell, and Capt. Paul Foley, U. 8. N, retired, was best man for Mr. | Martin. A wedding breakfast followed at the 00 manse of the church, at which the . bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. William I A SALE OF DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ON OUR THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS S\\{EATF,RS, two and three piece suits, skirts, blouses . . , savings for women and misses. $59.50 to $69.50 COATS WINTER HATS, a charm'ing assortment for women, misses and juniors. 345 }IIUNIORS' AND GIRLS’ DRESSES AND COATS, sixth oor. $125 to $169 COATS $ 89.50 Choice of the house...finest quality coats and furs, 11 to 38 Sport Coats Regularly $12.50 to $39.50 Fur-trimmed tweeds with Raccoon, Wolf and Beaver, also swanky tailored models in monotone and tweed mixtures. TUESDAY-AT RIZIK'S A Spch'al Group of Street, Afternoon and Dinner Gowns SALE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, BAGS, UMBRELLAS, TOILET GOODS Trimmed with Kolinsky, Blue Fox, Persian Lamb and others. 11 to 38. $8.95 $]4.95 $75 $10 and $10.95 DRESSES $29.75 to $35 DRESSES $5 $] 495 2 Daytime and afternoon frocks for Wool and rough crepe frocks in black juniors and misses. Light and dark and colors. Sizes 11 to 40. shades. Second Floor SILVERWARE RY CLEARANCE COSTUME JEWELRY AT PRICES...SAVINGS! LAMPS, mlmt savings STATIONERY, fine papers at reduced prices . A MEN’S SHOP SALE, INCLUDING l:'L'RI\'ISHINqS AND A CHOICE ASSORT NT OF SUITS, OVERCO. ALSO A BOYS’' AND YOUNG M Campbell, formerly of Washington, and | the Rev. Campbell reside. Mr. Martin and his bride left last night for At- lantic City. They will make their home in New York at 5 Prospect place e b ~ o U e From our regular stocks we selected these lovely 4 Gowns, and repriced them to effect an immediate e e D e o o cleerance. Surely such distinctive Rizik garments bia University of New York. at this price warrant your inspection tomorrow. Mr, Martin is a patent lawyer prac- ticing in Washington and New York. formerly 45.00 to 55.00 S SALE OF FUR- NISHINGS, WONDERFUL SELECTIONS OF SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES AND HATS FUR COATS CLOTH COATS Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G Street, N. W. Offers Its Entire Stock of fine FUR & CLOTH 5 and $18 DRESSES $29.75 to $39.75 DRESSES it 59 $]7.95 and $2493 French Room dresses for daytime and evening. Sizes 11 to 44. Fur Coats Regularly $79.50 to $195 Street and daytime frocks of crepe and wool. Sizes 11 to 4. Second Floor s49 569 589 115 Hudson Seal COATS 5139 Reg. $195 Both self and Ermine trimmed, with new pouch collar and puffed sleeves. Silver Muskrat, Brown Muskrat, Ombre Muskrat, Combi- nation Muskrat, 'Broadtail, Pony, Golden Muskrat, Caracul, Baby Panther, Kid Caracul, Leopard Cat and Sealine. 6 LAPIN JACKETS $21 New black fur jackets with pouch collar and puffed sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20, 8 SILVER FOX SCARFS 28 Genuine Silver Fox Scarfs of beautifully silvered full skins. First Floor 37 Rayon Gowns and Pa- 89C jamas, reduced to... o 42 Corselets and Girdles, reg. $1.95 to $5 $1.00 39 Wool Sweaters, reg. 79C 83 Boucle and Leather Bags, reduced to 79C dnochs see 10";‘1 ille 79C Peggy Lee Sandals, Scarfs, reg. $1.95.......... g Pumps and Straps, were 32 Silk Blouses, reg. $3.95 % $1.95 Beverly Suede Combi- 50 Pillows, Kapok filled, reduced to nations, were $6 8 89C and $l 59 Parimode Suede Com- binations, were $8.30.. Shoes Reduced \ $2.85 . $3.85 Washington women know the significance of the $ 5.85 CAPITOL FUR LABEL . . . they know that it stands for the finest in quality, workmanship and styling . . . they know its reputation for fair dealing . . . and an announcement like this is sure to attract a large crowd, who realize that a CAPITOL FUR SHOP HALF. PRICE SALE IS AN EVENT! Your unrestricted choice of any FINE FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COAT or FUR COAT in our entire stock AT EX- ACTLY ONE-HALF OF ITS MARKED PRICE! You save as much as you spend! $5.95 and $7.95 DRESSES $2.95 Crepe and wool dresses in light and dark shades. Sizes 11 to 42. Fourth Floor EVERY SUIT 145 off Reg. $16.50, now. . Reg. $29.50, now. Reg. $39.50, now.. e, Bl acher e e e CAPITOL FUR SHOP—1208 G ST. e e — - - . -4 TWELVETEN TWHVE TWEVE F STREET * ® Usual Charge Privileges