Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY: ‘Annual Luncheon for Mrs. Hoover of the League of Republlcan Women Set for Saturclay. February 11. RS. HOOVER will be the guest of honor at luncheon Satur- day, February 11, of the League of Republican Women. ‘The luncheons given annually By the league honoring the First Lady are delightful and the arrangements being made for the fete promises one ©f the most charming given by the erganization. gun of Diplomats and Mme. Claudel Go to New York. * The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel and their daughter, Mlle. Reine Claudel, will go to New York tomor- row morning to‘attend a benefit per- formance of the Metropolitan Opera Co. in the interest of the French Hospital. The Ambassador and his family will remain in New York over| the week end and therefore Mme. Clau- | del will not observe her Friday after- | noon at home. ‘The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Pr. Felipe A. Espil and the Ambassa- dor of Spain and Senor de Cardenas will be the honor guests at dinner of the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke tonight. Due to official mourn- Ing the party will be informal. Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the cretary of Agriculture, was the rank- ing guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Edward Dixson Hayes, who enter- tained at the Congressional Club in honor of its president, Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer. Others in the company were Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, Mrs. James V. McClintic, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. Henry ' F. Neidringhaus, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs, Paul Myron inebarger, Mrs. Theodore Risley, Mrs. :award Nothnagle, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. Willlam A. Rodenberg, Mrs. ‘Thomas H. Baker, Mrs. Ottis J. Rogers and Miss Lavinia Darve. The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, will sail for Egypt the middle of next month. Having | reached the age limit for the Egyptian | diplomatic service, the popular diplomat | Johnson, daughter of Mrs. | kins Medical School. |late former Secretary of Agriculture, 18 retiring from the service. The Minister plans again to take uwp his work on the bench of the Mixed Courts, where he was judge for many years before entering the dip- lomatic service in 1924. The Minister will be greatly missed in Washington | where he has made a host of friends | since his arrival in August 1931. The | diplomat is noted for his charming | parties, and his large collections of rare porcelains which he has gathered from all corners of the world delight | and interest guests at the legation on Massachusetts avenue. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles | A. Davilla, entertained at luncheon‘ yesterday in his apartment at the Ritz-Carlton in New York, in honor of Mr. George Enesco, Rumanian com- ‘ poser and violinist. The other guests | were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. | Reginald Eincke, Mrs. Allen Gouverneur | Wellman, Mrs. Philip Bankard, Mrs. | ‘Harry Payne Bingham and Mr. Rich- ard Owen. | Scnator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- | berg of Michigan have issued invita- tions for a supper party Sunday, Febru- ary 12, at Wardman Park Hotel. Senator and Mrs. R Royal S. Copeland will be joined tomorrow by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, jr., who will spend a fortnight with them. Senator and | Mrs. Copeland will entertain informally at dinner Saturday for the young cougl Copeland returned to | Miss Lydia Archbold, a daughter of Washi stay in Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert of Rhode Island were guests at dinner last night of Mrs. August Heckscher of New York, who entertained at the May- Tower. . “The company also_ nchided Mrs. Charles Lanier of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. Thomas Avallon, Col. Irwin L. House and Col. Louis Jailade, all of New York. n yesterday from a few days ew York. Representative Clarence J. McLeod came here yesterday from Detroit to spend a short time and he is in his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, He was accompanied by Mr. James F. Sloan. Sabin-Johnson Wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loran Sabin, accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, will motor to Princeton, N. J., tomorrow to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Hilbert Speich Sabin, and Miss Sarah Ann Charles Johnson and late Mr. Johnson. The ceremony will be performed Saturday in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. W. McClure, at No. 1 Battle road, at 4 o'clock, in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. Dr. Dudley, who is rector of St. Stephen's and the Incarnation|R. Church, will officiate. Mr. Sabin and his bride will make their home in Baltimore, where the former is a student in the Johns Hop- Mrs. E. T. Meredith, widow of the| entertained at a party yesterday at Miami Beach for her granddaughter, Barbara Bohen, and Burleson Grimes, Eleanor Grimes and Adele Grimes, grandchildren of the former Postmaster General, Mr. Albert S. Burleson. The families are passing the season at the Nautilus. Maj. Gen. John Leonard Hines and Mrs. Hines are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Robert Neil Dickman. Lieut. Elliott B. Strauss, U. S. N., and Mrs. Strauss are receiving cnngrntull- { tions on the birth of a daughter in |N California. Mrs. Strauss is the former Mrs. Anne Archbold. Judge and Mrs. John C. Clark of New York City are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Jane Clark. v ¥ Maj. Gen. Malone to Receive Colors at Fort Myer Ride. ‘The honors for the Fort Myer Friday Ride tomorrow will be received by the | commanding general of the 3d Corps Area, Maj. Gen, Paul B. Malone. Among those who have accepted in- vitations to attend are the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik; the charge d'affaires of Mexico Senor Campos- Ortis, Senator Austin of Vermont, Sen- ator D. O. Hastings of Delaware, Sena- tor Vandenberg of Michigan, Repre- | sentative Ross Collins of Mississippi, Rep- sentative cmpofield of Illinois, Repre- sentative J. W. Moore of Kentucky, Representative N. F. Montet of Louisi- ana, Representative J. H. Swick of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, l.xumwn at 2:50 o'clock until Febru- Mrs. Samuel 8. Dennis had lunching with her informally at man Park Hotel. Mrs. Willlam McAleer of Wl.lhlnlwn are in Florida, where they | Ben ue occunyln; their new home at Day- Mrs. Ten-Fyck Burr is motoring to Crescent City, where she will open her house for the balance of the Winter. Mr, Harry A, Baldridge, jr, son of Capt. Harry A. Baldridge, U. 8. N, re- tired, and Mrs. Bal , 3700 Massa- chusetts avenue, the weekl in West Virginia and wilr return in a few days to visit to Charlotte, | Of hL! pucnu before be stationed in- N. C., where he wil definitely. Mme. Louise Coutinho will be the guest at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs.|C Kendrick Phillips, following the book review at the Carlton at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Phillips will give a review of the new book, “The Satin Slipper,” by M. Paul Claudel, Ambassador of France and dean of the dlplomtuc corps. Mr. and Mrs. J. rived in Wash! n from their home in New York City, accompanied by Capt. P. Gibson, and are stopping at the Carlton. Dr. Eleanor B. Von Erdberg, assistant in the oriental division of the Fogg Museum of merd University, at Cam- bridge, Mass, is at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs. W. C. Sipple entertained a com- pany of six at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Heul Mrs. Julius Oeblcke of Silver Spring, Md., announces the marriage of her dlughwl' , Raymond R. Knight of this city. wedding took place last evening in the parsanage of the Colesville, Md., Methodist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Sappe, officiating in the presence % Coat Clearance 6 Coats at.. All Higher-priced Coats Now Y/, Price, With Beauti- ful Selected Fur Sets. | Pennsylvania, Representative C. Under- | hill of Massachusetts, Gen. G. C. Starr, Gen. Saltzman, Gen. Fechet, Mr. and Mrs_ Henry Clay Carpenter, Mrs. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, Mr. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. Fred Stotler, Col. W. Cam- eron Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary. There are no tickets available until February 10. Reservations for future rides may be made by calling Fort Myer This group includes our famous Ingenuemodels and the rides will continue each Friday the talked-about hats are at Harris' important! hats with veils tied in saucy bows, wveils are now the smart trimming 395 0oen IARRIS 1214 ¥ STREET 7 the new Spring hats are glorious 1in their smart becomingness 1309 STREET Preslan s 1309 STI\EET 6 MORE DAYS! | BEFORE, WE MERGE W ITH OUR F ST. STORE CLOSING-OUT SALE We Have Grouped and Repriced 300 STYLISH BRESLAU FORMER PRICES 5.95 7.95 New Styles!! Single Dresses 2.95 - 10.50 each Each New Materials, New Colors in Printed Combinations—Sheers, Plain Crepes, in Light Shades and Black, Navy and Brown. Dresses for Street Wear, Sunday Night, and Sleeves. . . Short Puff Sleeves—Long Woolen Frocks for Sports Wear. ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES TWO FOR FIVE DOLLARS of & small company of relatives and close friends. i hllr ’-nnnwur. Knlfllt'fll!uhtheg ome umnmnnennam their wedding tri) Pdlfluhlp Fund o( A A. U W Theater Party Monday. m hllmuhlp Fund benefit of the American Association of University Women, to be held Monday night, in the National Theater, also will be an occasion for reunions of many college m ‘These groups Wwill occu) es at the performance and & :ge.cm committee has been appointed in of this feature. Frank ‘Wilkins, Mount Holyokc College -lummu, is ehslrmln of the committee, assisted by alumnae Binterd Dniversty, Sires Fay Lymen ore y y H . Thomas H. uld- Horgan and )l G Nourse; Mount HO&'&E Miss Jean D. C. Cowdin have ar- | Ma versity of Wisconsin, Mis Hendricks, and University of North Da- kota, Miss Emma C. Crans. Additional subscribers include Miss Eloise Brainard, Mrs. Walter Du Bolle Brool . Samuel Herrick, Mrs. H. C. Kramer, Chester Hmfll Mrs. Warner J. O'Les, Mrs. E. Titus, the charge d'affaires of cnue Smar Don Benjamin Cohen. Approxitately 29 fellowships in the leading colle; of the United States are su| fund of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. There also are some in- ternational fellowships which are in the nature of grants to students in me -lu(e colleges and universities l 'l'he benefit is being arranged by the Fellowship Fund Committee of the Washington branch of the national as- the local branch having Coats, Suits, Dresses s £ streer at Give-Away Prices Entire Stock Reduced—All Sales Final Dress Clearance ..$3.50 5.00 7.50 15.00 . 10.50 .. 8.50 $16.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 10.95 $16.50 Formal $15.00 Formal D: $15.00 Velvet Wi $15.00 Silk Dres: $25.00 Boucle Su $16.95 Boucle Suits $50.00 Coats $79.50 Coats This group Soatures 1. Milles Beautiful Shoes Street shoes—dress and don’t-dress shoes . . . Sizes are broken but there’s an amazingly wide variety of styles in all sizes—in all three price groups! « + « You’ll never forgive yourself if you miss this I. Miller clearance of fine footwear! L] Our exclusive De Luxe designs —jformerly from 12.50—now |. MILLER 1222 F Street N.W. Capeline Brim! Shallow Crown! The New Shepherdess Hat Distractingly becoming, when you tilt it well down in front, and arrestingly smart. The reasons for this you'll find in THE CROW N—which is every bit as shallow as a saucer, and accounts for the be- guiling expression you acquire, and THE BRIM, which by a stroke of genius follows the line of the capes on all the new spring coats and suitsand frocks: Intaffetaand split Mi- lan. Black, hrown, and navv. Head- sizes 213 t0 23. 232 muy pe ordered. *lO HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR. 13 new S m&dwmmmumkm l!flnhlp The famous Studio House at 2306 Maassachusetts avenue, hcme of the late e e mnun‘ Pl r many len ‘Washington artists, art students m collectors when the exhibit of her pastel md ol pununu opens ‘The pictures, which are to “to certain art galleries end museums for their permanent collec- tions, will be on view tomorrow, Satur- day and Sunday from 11 am. to 3 p.m. Mme. Dreyfus-Barney, daughter of Mrs, will be present during the Mrs. nger of Cambridge, Mass,, Il nll:d mbcmm"xor a few d.ny-. accompa! 4 ‘Vaughan, also of Cambridge. Ifim Charles D. Lanier of Greenwich, Conn., president of the Robert E. Lee JAN UARY 26, 1933. Memorial Foundation, Inc, is at the Dodge for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. P. Ayer of Newton Center, Mass., are at the Ward- man Park Hotel for several days. Miss Kathryn M. Moren of Pitts- burm;nh., 1s passing some time at the Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Green- wich, Conu., is in Washirgton for a stay of several weeks and is the guest of Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins m the latter’s home at 2013 Klingle road. Miss Pitzgerald 1s a writer and lecturer, : member of the Conn‘:fitlcli\,ten branch of f Ame: ‘Women, ihd has made several short talks sincs her arrival in Washington. Mrs. A. L. Craig entertained “The Baby Lover Circle” of Florence Orit- tenden Home today in her home on (Continued on Third Page.) 1213 F St. NW. REDUCING Entire Stock of FUR-TRIMMED COATS 1/2 PRICE and less Practically every tvpe of smart coat awalts you—the Rizik models that look so0 expensive— yet cost 80 little at these half ce reductions. Practically all sizes and a wide range of colors. SPECIAL GROUP of 52 Very Handsome Fur-Trimmed COATS Formerly 67.50 to 88.50 2975 No Refunds or Exchanges—All Sales Final This is our final clearance of handbags. At a pnce that is bound to click with the value wise. Every bag sells regularly at $1.95 and $2.95. Plenty of blacks and browns. Leathers, fabrics and evening bags. 65 PIECES NOW PRICED Uuhty Dlsh 12x8-in., $1.00. 10x6-in. Custard Cups and Percolator Tops... $5.15 Gift Set of Ten Pieces— Now $2°95 Set comprises Loaf Bread Pan, 1%-Qt. Covered Casserole, 12" x8” Utility Dish, 9%;" Pie Plate and Six Cus- tard Cups. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 4 Knit Suits, were 81095, SAIE AT BRESLAU’S G STREET STORE 1916-1220 F STREET SOCIETY. closing out friday at one price [ JOICMH IARRIS = ‘street dresses were 0. 75 and 12.75 Sunday nlght dresses were 10.75 and 12.75 evening gowns were 10.75 and 12.75 velvet dresses were 1650. and 19.75 sport dresses were 16.50 and 19.75 ymlt psborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN Fa G Repeated By Popular Request fl FRIDAY ONLY! Advance Spring Regularly $2.95 and $5 Straw Fabrics . . . Crepes . . . Felt Black, Brown, Nazy, Grey, Bright Colors All delightful new fashions with perky brims, or turban types with a nonchalant air. Headsizes 21!, to 24 inches hilipsborn FRIDAY (Zlearance GREATER REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 46 FROCKS |25 FROCKS $3.95 $7.85 were $1095 were $15 and $18 Silk crepe, spongy wools and | Silk crepes, wools and velvets velvets in light and dark | in dark and bright shades, shades, sizes 11 to 20, sizes 12 to 40. 15 Evening Frocks, were $15 and $18 Satin, crepe and velvet, some with jackets. 4 White Bunny Evening Capes, were P75 s 12.50 20 COATS | 14 COATS $Q.95 $]4.95 were $16.50 & $19.75 were $29.50 Tweed and polo styles, in Tweed mixtures with fur col- sizes 11 to 38. lars, sizes 12 to 18. 9 Sport Coats, were $12.50 and $16.50 Velveteens and monotone woolens; sizes 12 to 18. 77 ps. HOSE 200prs.$HOES 3 pes Sl $2.79 were $1 to $1.35 were $3.95 Chiffon, silk mesh, lisle mesh | Suede and combinations in and silk and -wool. pumps, straps and oxfords. 9 Winter Suits, were $1650 . ... ... ... .$6.95 Tailored two-piece styles in sizes 12 to 18. 6 Winter Suits, were 52950 ..........$10.95 Fur-trimmed tweed suits; alzes 14 and 16. STREET FLOOR ITEMS 75 Wool Lace Scarfs, were 51 10 Pillows, Kapok filled, were 1. 30 Blouses, satin, crepe, were $1.95 95¢ 15 Skirts, wocl & corduroy, were 51.95to §3.95 $1 19 3 Knit Dresses, were $5.95 .81 12 Corselets, broken sizes, were §5.... . ... 32_95