Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 18

B-2 * SOCIETY. SOCIETY Argentine Ambassador, Mr. Espil, Host This Afternoon in Honor of His Distinguished Countryman. Felipe A. Espil, will entertain at | and Mrs. Paul Nachtman. tea this afternoon,in the em-| bassy in horor of Mr. Cesareo | Bachelors’ Cotillion Bernaldo de Quiros, famous | Given Last Evening. artist from the Argentine, who Will| Tne second of the Washingion exhibit his ol paintings in the National | gachelors’ Cotillions for this season given | Gallery of Art later this month. In-|jact evening at the Mayflower was at- vitations have been issued for a special | tonqeq by a distinetly residential and THE Ambessador of Argentina, Mr. | Maxwell Fleming, Miss Gussie Russell view of the exhibit Friday afternoon | from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the Natur-| al History Building of the National| Museum. The Ambassador will receive with Mr. De Quiros and they wili be | assisted by Dr. C. G. Abbot, secretary | of the Smithsonian Institution. e | Marine Band Orchestra will play dur- | ing the afternoon, presenting a pro-| gram of music of the Argentine as| well as other Latin American countries | and the exhibit will remain open through March 12. | The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen- hora de Lima e Silva have recalled | invitations for the dinner January 17 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. | New Polish Ambassador Due In New York This Afternoon. | The newly appointed Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Stanislaus Patek, will ar- rive in New York late this afternoon aboard the Aquitania. He will be met there by the charge d'affaires of Poland and Mme, Sokolowska, when went to| New York yesterday. They will come | to Washington tonight or early to-| morrow morning. es, 11 not receive through‘\ but will be at home Thursday | afternoons, February 9 and Febru- ary 16. The charge d'affaires of Italy, Mar- chese Diana, will go to New York to-| morrow to meet the newly appointed | Ambasador of Italy, Signor Augusto | Rosso, who will arrive in New York Thursday aboard the Conte Savole. | The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, | Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, has been join- ed at the Mayflower by Mrs. Jahncke ¢and their daughter, Miss Adele Town- send Jahncke, who spent the holidays ¥in their home in New Orleans. ‘The naval attache of the French em- | :bassy, Capt. Husson, will be host to a ‘small company at tea this afternoon in his apartment at 2301 Connecticut| javenue. The naval attaches of the embassies | Great Britain, France, Italy and iSpain were hosts at & small dinner in ithe pan-American room of the May- Eflower last evening in compliment to | Sthe naval attache of the Japanese em- hassy, Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, who 2will soon return to duty in Tokio. % Those present included the naval at- “tache of the Italian embassy and Sig- ora Casardi, the French naval attache, #Capt. Camille Husson; the British naval sattache and Mrs. Patrick Macnamara, ‘the Spanish naval attache and Senora de ‘Moll;“snl' Nnnd Capt. and Mrs. Hayne & The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Cotton mith of New York arrived today and re at the Mayflower for a few days. Dr. Smith was rector of St. John's #Church on Lafayette Square for many Iyears, and with Mrs. Smith spent part | Sof last Winter at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. Lewis W. Cass will en- Sertain at the dinner dance Saturday | #vening at Wardman Park Hotel. | : Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick have | dssued invitations for dinner Saturday ! fevening, January 28, in the Sulgrave, Club. The dinner will be followed by | “dancing, to which additional guests will Pe invited. | = i Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury has gone | to her Winter home at Palm Beach. SMr. Stotesbury, who is cruising on his yacht, will join her for the week endAE : Mrs. Morris Thompson of Mansfield, | “Pa., and her infant son, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon in | Rheir home at 209 Rosemary street in Chevy Chase, Md. | Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Cooks- | %burg, Pa., arrived this morning and is @t the Mayflower for several days. ‘The wedding Friday afternoon of in Serest in Washington will be that of | Miss Polly Howard, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. William Ross Howard, jr., of 2Baltimore and Mr. John Clayton Bogan, Jr., of Germanto Philadeiphia. Miss Howard is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Wil- diam Ross Howard, 3d, who formerly ‘was Miss Loyise Brooks, a debutante 3n Washingtoh last Winter. The wed- | ding will take place in St. Mark's-on- the-Hill Protestant Episcopal Church in Pikesville, Md. | % Miss Sabine Wallace was hostess at| Juncheon today, entertaining in compli- | ament to Mrs. William P, Kelly, who | ‘will leave next week for San Diego, | iCalif., to join Lieut. Kelly, who now is | #n route from Nicaragua for his new | ‘post at San Diego. The guests, who are remaining through the afternoon to play bridge, included Mrs. Austin Canfield, Mrs. H. R. Howenstein, Mrs. J. Harold Kilcoyne, Mrs. Owen Howen- stein, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Bertram William M. Wallace, Ralph . ir.: Mrs. s. J. H. Littlehales, Mrs. | Permanents | Qpem'ng Speciql A 7 i\ ‘velvet and the bodice being of the lace entirely unofficial company. The of- ficials were absent because of the period of mourning for the late President Coolidge and many in the company last evening learned of the sudden death of Mr. William Bowie Clarke, secretary of the organization and one of the most | active in its establishment. The death of Mr. Clarke undoubtedly cast a shadow on the gayety of the cotillon. Mrs. Bacon, wfe of Representative Robert Low Bacon, received the guests assisted by Mrs, George H. Calvert, jr., wife of the vice president of the Bach- elors. Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, U.S. A, retired, made the introductions, | and the president, Brig. Gen, William E. | Horton, U. 8. A., retired, led the figure | with Miss’ Alexandra Bacon, debutante | daughter of Representative and Mrs Bacon. She wore a dainty frock of soft white tulle, full long skirt and puffs over | the shoulders. The V neckline of the bodice was outlined with a wide band of silver sequins and she wore long white gloves and had a_shoulder bouquet of | gardenias. Mrs. Bacon wore a gown | of heavy red crepe fashioned on be- | coming lines, molded to per figure and the necklines slashed diagonally. Mrs Calvert was in black velvet and lace. the skirt having narrow ruffies of the which fell over her arms to the elbows. ‘The ball room as usual was gay with flags and Chinese room had only palms | and flowers. The supper was served at small tables in the presidential dining | room shortly after midnight. | ‘The bachelor’s have departed from | their program established when the first | dance was given several years ago of | having several beautiful and intricate figures. Only one simple figure was | danced last evening and varying from preceding cotillions, the favors which | were cigarette cases and ash trays lent | nothing to the picture as the favors have on_former occasions. Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Henry D. F. Munikhusen, was hostess at dinner be- fore the cotillon entertaining at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Betty Golson, a debutante of Richmond. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ham- ilton Maddox. Other guests were Miss Julia Matheson, Miss Anne Dain- rfield, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss | rothy Dodge, Lieut. Don Lowry, Mr. William Arnold, Mr. Phil Clarke, Mr. Harold Fanghoner, Mr. Waverley Tay- lor, Mr. Lee Craighill, Mr. Douglass lPh.fll;gs and Mr. Wiliam Laird Dun- op, 3d. Mrs. Russell Bennett entertained at dinner for her daughter, Miss Florence Harris in compliment to Miss Ruth Tuckerman. Other guests were Miss Polly McNeale, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Marion Shouse, the first secretary THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Cotillion Guest ! MISS BETTY GOLSON, ‘Who was presented to soclety in Rich- mond during the holidays, came from her New York home to visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddox, and to attend the second of the Washington bachelors’ cotillions in the Mayflower a_transcontinental auto trip, during which she visited in Santa Fe, N. Mex.; San Diego, Calif., and Agua Caliente, Mexico. Mr. Morrow returned to Allen- town, Pa. today. Miss_Grace Edmond Tyler, who has been the house guest of Miss Prances Shields-at the Junior League of Mem- phis, was married Saturday evening to Mr. Frank Allen Jordan of Texas. The wedding was very quiet and only a few close personal friends of the bride were present. After a honeymoon in Mexico the couple will make their home in ‘Texas. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie of Wesley Heights have with them this Winter the former’s brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Christie and their deughter, Miss Virginia Christle of La Jolla, Calif. Mrs. Laura I. Kerlin is spending a few days in Atlantic City at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Holmes, who have been the guests over the holidays of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mi of the Czechoslovak legation, Dr. Nemecek; Lieut. Chester Hammond, | Mr. Dennis Smith, Mr. James Preston | Parks, Mr. Frank Roudybush and Mr. Kenneth Watson. | M | Mrs. Mabel Mayo of Erie, Pa., who | has taken an apartment at the West- | chester for the Winter season, has as | her house guests her sister and brother, Mrs. Maude Morrow Dennis and Mr. Clarence Morrow. | Mrs. Dennis has recently completed | ======NORTH 9678 | —Oriental Rugs— Neshan G. Hintlian NOW LOCATED AT 1347 Connecticut Ave. THE LEE HOUSE —INVITES YOU— Every Hotel Service Each Room With Bath As Low as $12.50 Weekly $45.00 Monthly 15th & L Sts. N.W. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT A SALE THAT HAS BE FLOOR EI'ER SI Our Famous J UNDERWEAR...NEGL AND HOST WE/ way with the average underw Our garments are well cut, and where laces are used the 2SS GOWNS ... LOUN R AND CORSETS These are amazing garments . FOURTEENTH V CROWDING OUR FIFTH NCE ITS START anuary Sale of IGEES ... TEA GOWNS GING .. not to be confused in any car offered at bargain prices. made of excellent materials, y are the best ... and every piece is properly finished. You can imagine what it means to be able to buy SUCH UNDERTHINGS AT THE ASTONISHING [ THEM IN THIS EXT ‘ Fifth ‘ | PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER RAORDINARY SALE. Floor Dining Room Furniture Our Specialty for 40 Years Palmer, in Upshur street, have returned to their home, in Mount Kisco, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cecil of 3425 Sixteenth street will spend the next three weeks in Miami, Florida. The League of Republican Women will not entertain at a formal tea Fri- day afternoon owing to the period of officlal mourning for the late former President Coolidge. The club house on Scott Circle will be open as usual Fri- day for members wishing to do Red Cross work and those meeting for that purpose will remain for tea. Senator Simeon D. Fess was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the club yesterday, held in the Wil- lard ball room. and at which the presi- dent, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, presided. The Senator spoke on the aftermath of the World War. ‘Weddings of Unusual Interest in Washington. The marriage of Miss Rachel Her- rick Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Steele, to Mr. Victor Wier- man, jr., of Philadelphia, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Wierman of York, Pa., is of great interest in Washington, where the bride's family has lived for many generations. The bride is a de- scendant of prominent families in old Georgetown when it was a thriving seaport and before the establishment of the National Capital. The wedding took place in St. Ste- phen's and the Incarnation Church, Thursday, January 5, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of the church officiating. Arrangements for the wedding were simple and effective, and Mr. Harry Dawson sang several solos preceding the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and made a a special selling at favored fabrics are crystal begheera, mon ctoile, belt ing ribbon and crepe. Wednesday at Harris’ closing 10.75 and 16.50 dresses silk, wool, velvet, sizes 14 to 42 49.75 and 69.50 coats fine materials and furs JRICIH IARRIS FOSTREET br S fr 1224 H January Sale Trunks and Tourobes $37.50 Becker Wardrobes D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. beautiful picture in her gown of antique satin. The gown was molded to her figure, the skirt falling long and into a peacock train at the back, and the sleeves long and finished in points over the hands. Rare old rose point lace, which has been worn by several of the | bride’s aunts at their wedding, trim- med the gown. Her veil was of eggshell | net, arranged in a nun's cap on her i head and held with clusters of orange | blossoms at each side. She carried a | sheat of calla lilies. Mrs. John Dudley Keith of Maysville, Ky., only sister of the bride was her matron of honor, who wore yellow satin fashioned on semi-empire lines, with a cape effect over the shoulders. Miss Vir- ginia Roberts and Miss Catherine Rob- | erts were bridesmaids and were dressed |in chartreuse satin made like the gown |of the matron of honor, and they all carried yellow tea roses tied with yellow | satin ribbon. Mr. William M. Varker of Philadel- | phia was best man, and the ushers were | Mr. William Beattie of Marion, Pa., and Wise, daughter of Mrs. Anderson Wise of Watertown, N. Y., and Mr. Jennings Cropper Wise, special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, to ‘Mr. Donal Lehnen Grgham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson Graham of Baltimore, which togk place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternogn, January 7, in Princeton University Chapel, Prince- ton, N. J. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oscar De Wolff Randolph, headmaster of the Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va. ‘The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. David Minot Anderson of Water- town, wore a gown of ivory velvet trim- med with old family lace. Her veil tulle was also trimmed with lace. She carried & bouquet of calla lilies. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Betty Cornwall of Watertown and her bridesmaids were her cousins, Miss Vir- ginia Anderson of Watertown and Miss Henrijetta T. B. Wise of New York City. They wore orange-colored crepe dresses, bronze velvet turbans with nose vells r. Joseph Fox of York, Pa. jand bronze slippers to match. Their An informal reception followed in the | —— | rectory of the church, Mr. and Mrs. | | Steele and Mrs. Wierman receiving with the bride and bridegroom, standing be- | | fore a bank of palms. Mrs. Stecle was in a becoming gown of black crepe with a bodice of white crepe heavily beaded, | and she had a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Wierman wore black | velvet trimmed with rose point lace and | had a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Wierman left later for | | a wedding trip in the South. The bride | traveled in a gown of hyacinth blue | pebble crepe with a black silk baret and a sealskin coat. After Fetruary 1 they | will be at home in Philadelphia. H | A wedding of interest in Washington was that of Miss Elizabeth Anderson Upholstering Pay $10 per Month Overstuffed and parior suites, odd chairs, etc.,, made like new on our easy payment plan. Also chair caneing. All work guaranteed. ARMSTRONG’S Upholstery Shops 1235 10th St. N.W. CLeveland 2062 spring hats are already on many heads SOCIETY. I bouquets were African daisies and green | from the Shipley School and studied orchids. at Bryn Mawr College for two years. Mr. Russell Higgins of- Brooklyn, N. 9 Y., sérved as best man snd the ushers | MF. Graham prepared at the Gilman were Mr. Hugh D. Wise, jr., of Prince- | School for Princeton University, from ton, Mr. Henry A. Wise of Watertown, | Mr’ William Searlett and Mr. Roland |1 o Sroaueted ih the class of 1930, Posey of Baltimore, Mr. Albert Davis | 1€ is a member of the Cap and Gown | Ciub. ~After January 20 Mr. and Mrs. of Wheokon and Mr. Nelson Wagner | Granam will be at home at 3728 Spuye I Y Immediately following the cer!mun!" R XTI TRETAL TR Tak e a small reception was held in the home | Mrs. Theodore S. Grape entertained of the brice’s uncle and aunt, Col. and |at a luncheon_yesterday in honor of Mrs. Hugh D. Wise, in Princeton. The | Mrs. Philip K. Knowlton of Boston. bride is a direct descend: a- | M M than Dickinson, first . president of | _ Miss Kathryn M. Moren has arrived Princeton University. She graduated (Continued on Third Page.) & =Rizik= Brothers 1213 F St NW. ... Close-Outs at such a drastic price reduction that comparison is impossible . . . considering that these are typical Rizik Creations Street and Dinner FROCKS 500 Formerly 3500 TO 4950 [T NI T [T [T —so different —so smart —so reasonable JICM IARRIS 1224 F_ STREET guaranteed— Atwater Kent 8-tube D. C. Console. Regularly $105.00 .. | _R.C.A. Victor 8-tube Table Model. Regularly $59.50 ..... 8-tube Console style. Regularly $79.50. ... out American Bosch 10-tube Console with wave. i 395 297 8-tube Console. Regularly $69.95 ..... special sale 16.50 dresses |295 Street crepes in black, wn, green, hvacinth blie RADIO REDUCTIONS Two Days Only Standard 1932 models—only one of each— Floor Samples in perfect condition. Regularly $105.00 Personal Chests—5-tube, A. for police signals. Regularly $49.95 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticit Ave. ana 1 Fully .. $60.90 539.50 $ 4 4.50 short. §8 5,00 $59.50 § o otuirred §49.95 il IITITTTIIT mday night and evening ocks; sizes 14 to 44. § CLOSING OWING TO THE BAD WEATHER MONDAY WE ARE REPEATING THESE SPECIALS THE SALE WHICH HAS MADE HUNDREDS OF WASHINGTON WOMEN HAPPY! JOIN THE THRONGS WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE SUPER BARGAleg! Breslan ¢ Breslau OUR G ST. STORE * Prior to merging with our F St. Store Clever Styling — New High Shades and e Dark Colors in t Dresses_for every occa- sion. Street wear with long and short sleeve: and Sunday Nite sty for afternoon and eve- ning. ALL SIZES 12 to 20— 36 to 46 & HALF SIZES. REGROUPING & REPRICING Regular 85.95 Women’s &A Misses’ DRESSES Sold Singly $2.95 Gorgeously Fur-trimmed New Ruff Crepes ! nd C an keguiar —$7.95 Women’s & Misses’ DRESSES Reduced to $ for for street, noon and evening Wi Al er printed crepes and beautiful combi- nations of plain silks and prints. ALL SIZES 12 to 20—36 to 46 and HALF SIZES. Sold Singly for $5.95 Regular $15.00 Women’s & Misses’ DRESSES M Regular “PEGGY for Sold Singly for $7.95 20 All Sizes THE “HIGH sPOT" THIS SALE if you are t templating purchasing an el gantly Tailored Coat. Take ad- vantage of this opportunity to secure REALLY FINE FAB- RICS and such fine Fues as PERSIAN LAMB; BADGER; DYED SQUIRREL; KIT FOX; CARACUL; FITC FOX; WOLF and many ot Furs. THESE COAT STYLED TO GIVE AT?'IE WEARER_ MANY SEASONS' WEAR. EVERY COAT SILK CREPE LINED AND WARMLY INTERLINED, Colors: BLACK; BROWN: GREEN; ! GREEN: GRAY; BLUE; TAN No Exchanges or Refunds—All Sales Final The Becker special. Standard size wardrobe. Yale lock. A bargain at this low price. 52 475 $62.50 Hartmann Wafdrobes 54950 $70.00 Hartmann Woardrobes 55600 $25.00 Hartmann Tourobes Just 29 inches high. The roomiest 7 $| 8 5 | The trend in Washington Is POTTHAST HAND-MADE FURNITURE Potthast furniture is different? It is exclusive and authentic in Period Style. It is handmade in our Beltimore shops by expert cra after pedigree originals_ in museums, private collections and his- torical shrines. It is not found in furniture stores nor departmen stores, That is yhy so many Wash- ingtonians buy from Potthast's.. Oil Croquignole Push ( ral look many, ringlets. French Oil Permanent with wide waves and soft, curl- ing ends. "$2.25 or $1.50 25¢ & 35c Service Nat. 8930 Open 9 to 6:30 Becker Bldg. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. $6 Value $3.00 Complete Hartmann de luxe canvas-covered trunk. Three-quarter size wardrobe. SALE 20% to 50% Reductions It will make your home tractive, enhance its beauty. Youand all those who visit you will enjoy llld bylnflfl'! Infllv)z;"uamvk with llnng Adrg{;s:lrcrx\& and because we are the makers—prices no our superior quality. Hartmann de luxe wardrobe trunk. Large size. Canvas covered. FROCKS” that sold for $15.00 and me better dress- ncluded group of Extremely Stylish Frocks created of the elegant g ALL S on all handmade repro- ductions durine January of Dining. Bed and Living Room Purniture. Your inspection and comparison is convincing proot wn anty vouh in, if it's “Just to gt and we want you to come 100k around.” EST. 1892—40 YEARS POTTHAST BROS. INC. 1741 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Washington, D, C. New York City Monthly Charge wardrob s . Easy ck to 20—36 to 48 Shatmy obe case made. Easy to pa and HALF SIZES. -—easy to manage. > Floor Elevator