Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIET e 3§ Mrs. Hoover Will Have a Small Company With Her This Afternoon at the Rachmaninoff Recital. RS. HOOVER will attend the recital of Rachmaninoff this afternoon in Constitution Hall, having & small company of guests with her. Egyptian Ministe: Goes to New York for Short Stay. The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida- rouss Pasha, will go to New York today to attend the memorial services tomor- row for the two great Arabic poets of Egypt, Ahmed Chawky and Hasez Ibra- him. The minister will be accompanied by the first secretary of the legation, Nicholas Khalil Bey, and the Egyptian consul in New York, Anis Azer, and the consulate staff also will be present at the service. The memorial mu%la sponsored by Al-Hoda, and g Arabic literary figufes in America will take part in the meeting to pay tribute to the two great Egyptian who died recently within a month of each other. tion committee of leading By?hxrl?:l';d Lebanese in New York has been formed with Mr. George Dagher, president of the American-Syrian Fed- eration, as chairman. Following the memorial service the Minister and other Egyptian guests will attend a dinner given at the Tow- ers in their honor by Syrian-Lebanese friends of Egypt in America. The memorial services will be con- ducted in Arabic. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Konitza, was among the guests at the studio tea which Prof. Ernest Durig gave yesterday afternoon. Among others at the tea ::re theymnmer of Egypt, sostris_Sidarouss Pasha. se;’ml, Durig will open his interesting exhibit of portraits January 27. tative Martin Dies of Texas wt.hegustmum;tme_waekly forum luncheon of the Women's Na- tional Democratic Club yesterday. His subject was “Three Years From Now. Mrs. Morris Sheppard introduced the %Pel.ker. Another guest of honor from ‘exas was Mrs. Anna J. Pennybacker, dent of the General Federation of WM'B Clubs, and others at the speaker’s table were: Mrs. 8. A. Green- well, Mrs, Martin Dies, Mrs. Charles Mrs, Matthews, Others attending Sove: Mrs. B 3. MoGovern, Mrs. 2 , Mrs. James T. New- ‘Thomas W. Page, S, s, G citizens of Wi will be even more generous this week than last, so that the quota for the drive may be reached. The debutantes who will help make tomorrow debutante day a success are Mrs. O'Brien Chairman For Inaugural Ball Boxes. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien is chairman of the Committee on Boxes for the Inau- | gural ball which will be given Saturday evening, March 4, and is assisted by Mrs. Edward Shouse, vice chairman, and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol. Others assisting Mrs, John Allan Dougherty, chairman and Mrs. John R. Williams, vice chairman, are Mr. Co is chairman of the Advisory Commit- tee assisted by Mrs, Raymond T. Baker, Mrs. Prederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr. Swager Sherley and Mr. Malcolm McConihe. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson is chairman of the Patroness Committee and work- with her are Mrs. Burton K. er, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Huston Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles. Mr. Roland Robbins is chairman of the Ticket Committee. Mr. George Garrett is chairman for the Committee on Distinguished Visitors and is assisted by Col. Campbell B. Hodges, the Rev. Dr. Coleman Nevils, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Judge John Barton Payne, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mr. Perry Belmont, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Mr. Moran McConihe and Mr. Jellefl. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen Is chairman of the Women's Committee for States, Senate and House and serv- ing with her are Senator Hattie W. Caraway, Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs, Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Representative Mary T. Norton and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Mrs. George Van Horn Moseley, wife of the deputy chief of staff, U, S. A, is chairman of the Women's Army, Navy and Marine Corps Committee, assisted by Mrs. Willlam A. MofTett, wifs of the chief of Naval Aeronautics, commandant of the Marine Corps. , | Mrs. John North Willys, who are now &rt. Masashie Kobayashi, the new val attache of the Japanese embassy, at the Shoreham. e and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossan n‘:“ed‘gom to ‘New York City for three weeks where Judge Van Fosson will hold hearings for the United States Board of Tax Appeal. Col. E. M. Watson, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Watson have taken & suite at the Carlton for the remainder of the sea- Fairfax Mr. Elict H. Bryant, former attache of the United States embassy in Ber- lin, Germany, is at the Fairfax Hotel ‘where he has an ape~tment. The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will be host at an informal supper this evening in his apartment entertaining in’compliment to Baron and Baroness von Pavenhardt. Debutante day at the campaign head- quarters of the American Merchant Ma- rine Library Association at 1340 Con- necticut avenue northwest, will be to- morrow. The book drive this year is opened its campaign for books last Monday. Debutantes who are provi- sional members of the Junior League will come to the drive headquarters, b g books to add to those already collected for the American seamen. It is hoped that the response 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. MEtropolitan 2062 Over 30 Years of Quality §ervice Uniform Temperature For PIANOS —is important, when STORED for the Winter . . . In our SPECIAL ROOM Pianos, Paintings and Works of Art receive such Pprotection. Our facilities for storing Household Effects, of all kinds, are complete in every detail. Rates Are Reasonable Estimates on Request MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR., Manager 920-922 E St. Phone NAt. in their home in New York, will go to Phllip-Louise (1727 L Street N.W.) Final Reductions on All Fall and Winter Merchandise Large Group of Dresses at 10.75, 14.75, 19.75 Were 16.50 to 69.50. Many at 10.75, were up to 29.50 Millinery, 1.00, 2.50 and 3.30 Jewelry Half Price. All Sales Final. NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL PRICE. Here's $29.75 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $49.75 Dresses $59.75 Dresses $69.75 Dresses R-| New York City and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the Former Ambassador to Poland and | their home in Palm Beach January 28 to spend the remainder of the Winter. Former Ambassador to lsaly and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child have returned to their place in Newport after spending some time in New York. Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pom= erene were hosts at dinner for a group of eight guests in their :mment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel yesterday. Mrs. James R. Mann will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the May- flower following Mrs. Lawrence Town- room of the hotel. Former Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Charles P. Sisson will be the honor guests Thursday in Newport of the housewarming party of the perma- nent headquarters of the Ne 't Coun- ty Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Prancis S. Nash and daughter, Miss Carolyn Nash, who have been in Washington for six weeks, left today for New York and will sail Saturday aboard the Saturnia to join Cap. Nash in Monte Carlo. Mrs. Sutton McKee entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where she is spending the winter, Mrs. Edward Breck is spending a fortnight In New York, after which she | will leave for Bermuda for the re- meinder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Usina of New York City had guests dining with them last evening at the Carlton, where they are stopping. Baroness M. Von Nagel and daughter, Miss Muska Von Nagel, are at the Mayflower for a few days. They have been visiting in Philadelphia and New York and will return shortly to g:lir home, “Costello,” in Florenez, y. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have returned to New York and are at the Ritz-Carlton. * Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman has returned to Washington. after spending some time at Auburn, N. Y., and is at the Carlton for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiitlesey of spent the week end in Washington at the Mayflower, King-Burton Wedding Took Place Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Thelma Jane Burton, daughter of Mrs, Fronia Bur- Has made for than SPECIAL. the price Garage TOMORROW is the day! arrangements you’ve previously made and hurry right down so that you can have an unlimited selection of these exquisite dresses which were formerly $29.75 to $89. Exactly How You Save! Original Price Tickets remain on all Dresses NOW ...$14.75 ... 817.50 $39.75 Dresses. . .$19.75 ... 52475 .. 52975 ...$34.75 PRICE Discard whatever 75 and are now HALF You’ve never imagined an event like this! Don’t misunderstand . . . these are dresses . . . every one is a masterpiece in itself of hand dressmaking, of Parisian individuality, of richness of fabric and trim. not ordinary The reductions are far reaching, embracing every type of frock for every occa- sion . . . street, afternoon sport . . . dress « .. and evening eesand we might stress that the modes are ideally suited to spring wear . . . the advance styl- ing assuring fashio n right- send’s morning musicale in the btlll of Gosport, gfidmd&y in Md.. She is a graduate of nati Conservatory of Music University of Indiana. Mr. Ki has for many years been e e e e of the late Josej an - cially well knmvg as & L Mr. and Mrs. King have gone to At- lantic City and New York for tifeir | wedding trip. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.Allen of Phil- adelphia, Pa., are at the Carlton for a | brief stay. Mrs. T. Ormonde Nichols entertained |at a tea yesterday afternoon for Mrs. T, Guy Nichols of Howard County, Md., who is her guest for two weeks. Mrs. Louis A. Randall of Montrose, Howard County, presided at the tea table, Mrs. L. M. Dennis of Ithaca, N. ¥, is a guest of her daughter, Miss Faus- tine Dennis at the Dodge Hotel. Miss ' Eleanor Duffy and Mr. Leo Kasehagen, 3d, of the Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology, were guests over Sunday of the latfer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, jT. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Carroll are spending this week at the Waldort- Astoria in New York, where they went Saturday. Mrs. Daniel A. Garber entertained at tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Mys. T. H. Grimley, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs. The gue!f-! included Mrs. G. E. Henry of Ridgewood, N. J., house suext of the hostess; Mrs. Duncan D. ‘heplin of New York City, Mrs. Ran- dolph Perkins, Mrs. Eimer Leatherwood. Mrs. R. H. McNeil, Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. W. W. Spaid, Mrs. C. W. W. P. Tams, Mrs. H. W. Mrs. Lyman Moody was hostess Pri- day at luncheon at the Columbia Coun- try Club in compliment to her sister, Mrs, ‘Thompson, her guest also including Mrs. Louls De Ford, Mrs. George Bradford, Mrs. Carol Killborne of Catonsville, Md., and her guests, and Mrs. Berlin Brann of Cabin John, Md. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Moody Burt’s Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Reduced Ladies’ Shoes For street, afternoon and evening —into two groups 3% -and 7% Men's Shoes and Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes are also greatly reduced. Caring for feet is better than curing them. We can assure you there isn't a better Hose our DOLLAR Burt’s—1343 F Park your car at the Capital at our expense t@r TWELVETEN TWEVETWHVE F STREET Tombrrow at 9:15 A. M.—8Usual CharEe Privileges Your Unrestricted Choice *Qur Eniire Stock of Better Dresses * New Spring Models Not Included Was $69.75 Now $34.75 , Mrs. Wiliam Hill and Miss Julla Mason | Rowe. took her guests for & tour of historic old Georgetown. 7 Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Receive Members of Parish Temorrow. . Delta Circle of St.,Stephen’s and In- carnation Church will give an infqrmal n tomorrow evening to the . George Piske Dudley, who will re- ceive the guests in the rectory, at 1515 Newton street, will be assisted by the officers of Delta Circle. Mrs. Mary C. ters, who has been in Charleston, 8. C., since late last month, will go to Daytona Beach for the remainder of the Winter. Mrs. Waters will return to the Mayflower in April. Mr. and Mrs. Norval K. Tabler cele- brated their 30th wedding anniversary al the dinner dance at the Shoreham Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Tabler, Mr. and Mrs H. Roger Summerill, Miss Eliza%eth Table~ and Mr. Willlam Keyser. fhg. nn‘fl( linbihedeHc A. Burlingame of ew Yorl ity are several days at the Carlton. o Mrs. Charles Willard . Swan ener- tained at a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. ‘The guests included Mrs. Ida B. Toense, Miss Florence Bendz, Mrs. Raymond A. Toense, Mrs. Harold Bridge Mrs. Robert Vanderlip, Mrs. W. Schyyler and Miss Mabel Strider. Miss Grace Elliott of Cambridge, Mass., is at the Dodge and is accom- panied by Miss M. E. Elder of Everett, Mass. Mr. ang Mrs. F. P. White of Meadows, Md., entcrtained at an informal dance Saturday night at Parkland, Md. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Parkland, Md.; Mr. Taylor White of Forestville, Md.; Mr. Hampton Brady, Mr. Thomas Cof- fern, Miss Marion Coffern, Mr. Donald Moore of Meadows, Md.; Mrs. Soper, Mr. and Mrs. Sellnler, Mr. and Mrs. Emmette, Mr. Hall of Washington, Mr, and Mrs. Norton of Suitland, Md., and Mr. W. Norton of Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Louise B. Hollister of Pasadena, Calif,, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Donovan of Lawrence, Mass, are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Miss Rita Murphy of Boston, Mass. Mrs. John David Moore of Bloomfield, N. J, is spending a few days at the — ‘JuLius Garrneker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH We Are Able, at the Present Time, to UL Ofter *Yon A SMALL NUMBER OF VERY CHOICE MINK COATS AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES We are famous for MINKS and we feel that the present opportunity is one that you will indeed wish to take advantage of . . . We do not believe coats of this quality and style have ever been offered at the prices we are now presenting to you . .. By all means call at once to see them. THIRD_FLOOR UNBELIEVABLE! « | with the Bernheimer Trio in solo and SOCIETY. Shoreham while visiting her son, Mr. Basil T. Moore, who is & student at Georgetown University. Miss Ella Davisson and Miss Hardesty of University, Va., are spend- ing a brief time at the Dodge en route to Atlantic City, N. spend several weeks. The Rev. John B. Delaunay, C. 8. C., Roon S S ek o e E [X ., Holy Academy, 6f the District Chapter the International Federation of Catho- | be assisted lic Alumnae. Mrs. Charles P. Neill, governor, invited the faculty and seniors of the affiliated schools as special guests. Miss ' Ruth Craven, chairman of literature, is in charge gl these very popular literary after- The next musical evening of the as- sociation will be tomorrow afternoon at 8:15 in the Sears, Roebuck Art Beautiful Shoes in 3 Groups Reduced to $ 4.90 56.90 ‘ ¢8$w Children’s Footwear Also Greatly Reduced [C F ST. ar HE OPENING tomorrow of a “Bargain Room” is our latest prozressive step to serve the community more completely. In this room will be provided an ever-changing procession of Home Furnishings—typically Dulin & Martin in quality and distinction—AT PRICES THAT WILL SEEM ALMOST Every Buyer for the Store Is a Buyer for the "Bargain Room" —and with the incentive of friendly competition will search his partic- ular domain for the most outstanding SAVINGS that our long- established contacts and present-day markets make possible. ensemble numbers. Those assisting mmmmmufl Esthere J., where they will | Miss lowing both evd there will be informal il when the board will Mrs. es E.° Colli« of St. Cecilia’s Alum- Brosnan, ta ;. Miss Agnes Walter, Holy Cross Academy; Mrs. John F. PFitz- patrick, Sacred Heart; Miss Nellie Mc- Cormick, St. Patrick’s; Miss Margaret Shea. Georgetown Convent; Miss Edna Sheehy, Visitation; Miss Edith Bran- son, Sacred Heart of Mary; Miss Pauline Fling, St. Anthony’s; Miss Mar- (Continued on Third Page.) Twice Yearly SALE High-Grade Footwear * % *x % 'HE semi-annual opportu- nity which Rich's offer to buy smart-style shoes at greatly reduced prices. e pa 4 All Sales Final H'S TENTH —— e Crystal Wine " Y Glasses with Clover design cut- Besides serving as an outlet for New Special Purchases, the Bargain Room also will be a clearing house for drastically reduced short lots of merchandise and discontinued items from our regular departments. Typical of the Opportunities A wide Englisi ne and decorated — at prices! Dinner Plates, were $50 doz. . Luncheon Plates, $38 dozen. Salad Plates, $30 dozen... —and other pleces at same savings. 67-pc. English Crown Ducal Earthenware $21.00 ‘Hundreds of individual pieces at similar great savings. Individual Breakfast Ware—500 As- sorted Pieces—5 Decorations. you have waited for to com- Ni “Arlington” Sets — Service for 8— formerly $59.50. ...... pric lection of Royal Worcester China—hand - potted unheard of 0dd Pieces for T Trays, 12" Bouwls, A large assortment of Cut Crystal Use—Handled Candlesticks, Cake Plates, Covered Candy Jars, Vases, etc. Regularly $1.00 to $5.00 50¢ 15100 ea. or $1.00 Dinner bets, At plete your Breakfast Tray. .+« And many other amazing values No Telephone or Mail Orders—All Sales Final The quantities that we can sell at these prices are limited, and in fairness te those customers who come in to shop, we will not be able to accept mail or *phone orders. Likewise, no reservations, exchanges or refunds—all sales final. "DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” ARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Hours9AM.to6PM. | Bonbon Dishes, Comports, to $1.50 10” Glass Center Bowls for fruit flowers — regularly 50¢ One of our Greatest Offerings in a Blown Crystal Stemwa Chints Design. Goblets, Tall She: Low Sherbets, Cocktails and Wines. Regularly $7.50 dozen 12-0z. Beverage Tumblers with New re 35¢ ea.