Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 37

THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 29, 1933—PART THREE. Prints Take Prominent Place /‘\\ &) (‘k} < % Yellow and orange flowers on a gray ground pattern the silk crepe dress above at the left. Stitched bands on the sleeves are open to show the arm from shoulder to elbow, and orange and yellow crepe flowers trim the neckline. White flowers and tiny red buds are sprinkled on a blue ground to make the gown worn by the seated gigure. Plain white silk trims the neck and sleeves, and red flowers are appliqued here and there as a distinctive trimming. The dress on the right is of tangerine red novelty silk in a checked design. The draped collar is fastened with a rhinestone brooch to match the rhinestone belt buckle. Gray Gains Importance; Jacket Holds Popularityi BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN, Dizector of the Paris Fashion Service. .. The writers of the Paris Fashion Serv- fco. who rotate as contrib hi d. d'Ahetze, Lyolene, Le_Monnier. Rose Va- t.” Schiaparelll Magey has and Lucile Paray. PARIS, January 21. HE general impression presented by dress at dinners, dances and suppers has been fairly simple lately. The materials of the moment are satin, velvet, crepe, fancy and plain; cloque, and these are brightly colored in many shades as well #s in white, black and gray. Several new grays in which a suspicion of pur- ple, pink or blue is discernable have partly overcome the general idea that gray is an unbecoming and aging col- or to be avoided like the plague by all scve spinsters who have given up all hope and wearers of second mourning. Dining at the Princess Murat’s birth- day anniversary party one of the guests wore a straight princess dress of gray- beige satin, sleeveless, with a very low back and a rounded front neckline, and with this a small bolero of brown, gauffered ribbon. (The word gauffered eomes from the French “gauffre,” which {§s the French equivalent for an Ameri- an “waffle,” and means the same kind f a crinkly surface as waffles have.) Another sleeveless dress was in rust d dull-faced velvet, and had loops of tin ribbon on one shoulder and a smaller looped bow on the other, while the belt was of satin ribbon. Set on he shoulder in front, some plain crepe &rflm have big velvet bows. * x x * 'OTHING has struck my eyes more than a brown velvet dress with sable trimming, worn with a rope of rls. Another unforgettable ensem- Elecfl urited a pearl gray lace dress, cut very low in the back, with a short lace cape and jade ornaments and acces- sories. One other guest of the princess wore o rings or bracelets, but her little face cape in ruby red was held fastened in front by a ruby and diamond orna- ment and her necklace was a glittering circlet of the same gems. This effect had been studied by an expert and the wearer knew she would have detracted from it by wearing any other jewelry. Still another wore a red dress and dark amethyst bracelets and these also pro- duced a memorable impression, one whose savant individuality cannot be denied. . Short of instep, the dancing dresses ar> ideally wearable. Ribbon sashes &re scen on many of these and several couturiers sponsor them. A moire sash on a crepe dress may be carried round hzh and low and knotted at the side, cr th> sash may be knotted behind to fall down in two long ends, with or v it a jewel clip holding the knot. S dresses, black and white checked. are enjoying a restricted rage ! for evening, and these are cut with al- most severe simplicity. The effective- 1055 of these, which are becoming more fashionable, depends entirely on ex- treme tidiness in the whole ensemble and very great care in make-up, which must be artfully carried out with re- sp-ct to the particular requirements cf such a dress. P IF you go to the Bois de Boulogne, or along any of tAe fashionable ave- nues running toward the Bois, in the morning, vou will see quantities of straight skirts in wooclen jerseys and crepes with tops which have short sleeves to the elbow or long sleeves to the wrists, high necks and little collar- Jess jackets. Effectiveness in these is often derived from the use of two col- ors and two materials, one plain and the other figured being used to make them. Couturiers sponsor as correct 8 plain skirt, with a figured coat, or a plain coat with a figured dress or sKirt. Fur as trimming on a coat is often Teplaced by bouclette wool or velvet; real velvet, it might be argued, is bet- ter than unreal or cheap fur. Woolen braiding is distinctive trimming, too. Dresses and coats of gray plain woolens are practical for Winter all-round wear. Tucked into the high neck is a scarf of bright green or blue, only a large loop being visible. Belts are the same color, while the bag may be also the|one same color throughout, or with just & h of it 3 %mrmwhmmwmk of becoming far more trimmed. The| three-colored hat, with a brim shown | by Patou, is obviously an attempt to sound out the chances of popularizing more decorative millinary for the com- | ing spring. The elaborate open-work | embroderies on Le Monnier's latest | models discloses a similar tendency, | while the bold use of wings and other fancy ~feathery trimming and the | draped veils on togues all indicate that | the fashion wind is blowing toward more decorative hats as oppesed to. the | plain berets and toques cocked over |one or the other ear or eye. Brims are coming back into favor and veils are taking on greater popularity. New toques have an interesting movement taking them up from the back so that the nape of the neck is free and the hair visible almost to the crown. This new line is very becoming and will bring a welcome change from the exag- gerated tilted effects that have now become monotonous. (Copyright. 1933.) . ‘Patterned Silk Bloom Beneath Heavy Coats RINTED dresses have long been considered a typical American fashion for the hot weather months. They have filled a need in this country, a need never quite met by any other type of dress. This Winter there has been a_change in the feeling toward prints. Now we have Winter prints, new ones to wear under heavy coats. They are new in background, new in pattern and new in the fact that the best designers started very early to put their best ef- fort into them. Chanel did a great deal for ts with her new designs. Heavy s g silk crepe of new weaves and chiffons are the mediums, as well as taffetas in plaids and stripes. It was & clever thing, matching the backgrounds to coat linings and making of wrap and dress a Winter ensemble of interest, gayety and charm, although the gayety lies not in the backgrounds but in the patterns, featuring yellow, orange and green, those new wtyle favorites. The BY MME. CHRISTIANE. N dress matters I am a revolutionist, 37" persiading miions “of " cinas y pe ns of o women to be revolutionists. This is the surest way of renovating the whole national countenance, and, indi- vidually and incidentally, your own. ‘Women who have got into the habit of wearing black, or green, or brown, or whatever the color is that binds them more or less to its wheel, are on such a monotonous road that they can never use dress as a means of fascinating people and enlivening the places they visit. When you hear Mme. So and So is coming you know just the kind of silhouette in dark blue that will barge in, because you have seen her many times before and know from e: nce her appearance is not apt to have undergone any appreciable modification. You, who dress in this steadfast, un- changing way, are hemmed in on all sides by this prison. So it takes a revo- lutionary move on your part to break free. Stand up and affirm that you are going to overthrow the reign of this old power. DRESS in exactly the opposite kind of clothes from what you have been wearing for years gone by. If you have been wearing dull-surfaced fabrics, wear shiny ones; if you have had short- haired fur coats, then wear long- haired ones. If you have been wearing aark colors change to light ones. Alter the whole character of your dress and see what an_altered personality you produce as well. While creating a fresh outer appearance, you likewise create a fresh inner one. Something recently happened here in Paris that convinced me how wonder- ful this method really could be for re- animating one'’s appearance. An Amer- ican lady, who for years and years had been dressing in dark colors, arrived Paris a day or two ahead of her bag- gage, through some misunderstanding. She had to wear the borrowed dress of a friend, and as it was in light beige, to which she was altogether unaccus- tomed, it goes without saying she was uncomfortable. So she raced out the next morning to my salons and told me that if I could not have a dress along her usual lines made immediately, she would have to go to a department store and buy & ready-made one, which, by the way, would have been her first ready-made garment. x x % ¥ EEING her arrive, I was struck by her youthful appearance. I had not seen her for several months and could not quite perceive what there was so_different, so fiattering. She looked 15 years younger and quite as many times more charming. Then the news leaked -out. She told me the story of her misfortune and I told her my story, of how much younger and lovelier ‘she looked in lighter colors, especially the beige range. Pinally she saw things from my view- point and ordered several beige dresses, or two in light green—something she had never dreamed of wearing be- fore—and, to this revolution, here is a woman saved from x:rmhlre * k% x sort of revolution so as 'Breaking the Monotony Of Narrow Dress Habits sartorial senility by the intervention of becoming colors instead of aging ones. There are thousands upon thousands of women who can do the same, and if I have a message to send Am women, it is that they proclaim some appear dif- ferent from what they have been doing for so long that people begin to think of them as sources of monotony. (Copyright, 1933.) e i Late Fashion News. PARIS, January 21. CHANEL. like other great dress creators, is working behind closed doors, deep in the mysteries of her latest models. Only & few details have leaked out. Summer evening skirts will have a windblown sweep. Tiptoes will be revealed in front, while skirts will dip slightly at the back. Seven lovely silk muslin models in color con- stitute her latest small collection to bridge over the time before Summer openings. Shouder straps, as narrow as possible, support delicate sleeves that slip from the shoulder in Victorian line. Bodice fullness is shirred and pleated in_to give a fitted impression. Ruffies are full and narrow skirts are bordered with handmede quillings or liftle scallops with picot edges. These are simple Summer dresses, very, very feminine in effect. Altogether new is a ruching of graduated ruffles belong- ing to a Chanel red silk muslin. It is attached on the shoulders and falls in a festoon, covering the back like a boa. This is a first showing of materials for evening without flower designs, but in- stead small set designs like an eight- pointed star t‘;’l‘ 't;kluk -nfi red ak!:|.l.l ge ground or a bla nd on which ap- pear both white gl‘l’l‘;-dl red designs in in | delicate tracery. Lima Bean Scallop. First, make a cheese sauce as follows: Melt four tablespoonfuls of shortening, stir in four tablespoonfuls of flour, add two cupfuls of milk, half a teaspoon- ful of salt and a little pepper. Cook until thickened, then add one cupful of grated cheese. Heat until the cheese is melted. Put a layer of cooked fresh or canned lima beans into a greased baking dish. Cover with the cheese sauce, then with bread crumbs, which have been sauted in fat until brown. g:ge.c, having bread crumbs on e for about 30 minutes in a mod- erate oven. Beets With Celery. Cut in quarters or in small shapes one cupful of cooked beets and put in a uuoeg‘l‘n with two tablespoonfuls of butter, If a teaspoonful of vinegar, and half a teaspoonful of sugar. Keep hot until ready to serve. Cut the out- side stalks from a bunch of celery in half-inch slices crosswise and cook in half cupful of water or stock until ten- der. Drain and season with two table- backgrounds themselves are modest and subdued, in hues such as taupe, smoky grays and a modest light gray, well liked in all dress just now. B RESSES of silks whose black back= | of considerable importance. Matelasse effects splashed all over with gay printed designs suggest rather a con- glomerate mess, but so cleverly have the effects been worked out that the result is very charming, as in a mate- lasse taffeta dress plaided in yellow, black, white and green and quilted all over to make the fabric stiff and heavy. Chalk ts also are new—those which look as though white chalk had been used to pattern the plain back- grounds of some of the smartest of the Season’s gowns. Y (FTEN a part of the pattern is cut out and used in applique effect to Join the printed portion of the dress and a trimming of plain white. Or ap- pliqued flowers of one of the colors of the print are used in the same way. Pencil prints are smart, those pat- terns that look as if they had been drawn with a pen or pencil. A small floral print in multi-color effect on a dark ground is an excellent choice for the Midwinter printed dress and pat- terns of tiny vari-colored leaves scat- tered on a dark surface also find favor among style-conscious women, while for the very young and slender the plaided patterns are outstanding, espe- cially when developed in crisp taffeta matelasse. 8. M. C. Facial fVIuscles. AKING over faces by surgery is not new. It is very old, having been practiced as long ago as the Middle Ages on the gallants who fought duels, often to the detriment of their noses. If they lived to fightsanother day they could not battle half so well without the assurance that they were looking their best. It is supposed that this assurance gave them poise and helped them to win, We, the women of the present day, can fight our battles by improving our looks. We can have the confidence that makes us win when we know that we are looking our best. We can lift and firm sagging muscles, make smooth our cheeks and lovely our throats and necks—not necessarily by surgery, but by_good massage. Sixty birthdays are admitted by a woman who has made her success in life by working on her belief that facial surgery is not necessary if faces are taken cafe of through muscle massage. Sixty birthdays she admits, her appear- ance says 30. ‘While it seems extraordinary that 20 or 30 years can be erased from one's apparent age as indicated by the face, it is, after all, just plain common sense. Body muscles are kept firm and perfect th: h exercises, 50 why can- not the facial muscles be kept perfect in the same way? And they can. Veal Kidney Saute. free from discoloration. tubes from the center. Wash well, and it you prefer, soak them for half an ‘k’.lod‘::r ln&?’l:l:sm, although for veal eys not necessary. When ready to cook, slice them in thin round slices. Melt two tablespoonfuls of pan 9 in diameter one medium sized onion, sliced. Cook the onion until it is a golde: brown, then add the sliced 3 a of salt and & pe?er. Phu.eovermmlrylg and cook for about 6 minutes. A tablespoonful of chipped parsley serve at once. pan Rice Pancakes. Rice pancakes with creamed ham and peas belong in the hostess’ luncheon repertory. Mix together one cupful of cooked rice and one cu?(ul of cold milk. f cupfuls of prefi grounds disport bright flowers are! Belect two kidneys that are fresh and $ !Dr. and Mrs. Geetzman Entertain at Home, Supper and Bridge Buffet 'Luncheon Given by'v Mrs. Ronald Haynes in Compliment to Mrs. Cul- bertson of Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman entertained at supper and bridge last evening, when their guests were Mr. Harold Enlows and Dr. Ella M. Enlows, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kebler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders, Miss Violet Austin, Mr. seph Shorp, Miss Mollie B. Weyman and Mr. Walter O'Bannon. Mrs. Goetz- man gave a luncheon and bfl.dfi arty Th:gmy. when covers were lg for . Ronald Haynes entertained at a buffet luncheon Monday in compliment to Mrs. W. J. Culbertson of Delavan, IlL, who is the house guest of her son and daufl:wn -law, Col. and Mrs. Al- bert Cull . Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will be hosts at a supper party this evening in their home on Leland street. Covers will be laid for 16. Mrs. Frederick A. Buttrick of Dux- bury, Mass., gave a luncheon and bridge party Thursday at the Roosevelt Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mrs. John L. Weaver, Mrs. Benjamin E. Jomes, Mrs. Joseph T. Brantly, Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams and Mrs. 8ibyl Gile. Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams will entertain at luncheon Tuesday in her home on tion street, to Mrs. rick A. Buttrick. Mrs. Walter F. Stutz spent several weeks in Miaml Beach, Fla., and joined her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Robinson, aboard their yacht the Tup-an-Tod. Mrs. Stutz, with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, will sail for Washington this week. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher will entertain the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Wedne!dl#] Mrs. George . Kelley, jr, was hostess at luncheon and bridge Monday, when her guests were Mrs. Mark Kel- ley, Mrs. Joseph L. Brown and Mrs. William Carmen of Washi: . Mrs. John E. McClure and her moth- er, Mrs. Elizabeth Talmage Pendleton, have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they attended the inauguration of Mrs. Pendleton’s nephew, Mr. Eugene Tal- mage, a5 Governor of Georgia. Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. McClure were in the receiving line for the inaugural re- ception in the Governor's mansion. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sadler entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning, January 21, in celebration of their forty-second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett M. Davis are spending the Winter with their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sadler. Miss Virginia Hall, who was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall, went Thurs- day to Lexington, Va. where she at- tended the fancy dress ball at Wash- ington and Lee University Friday eve- ning. Miss Hall will leave tomorrow for Palm Beach, Fla. where she will join her parents’ for the remainder of the Winter. Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones will- be hostess to the members of her club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow. Miss Helen Wolcott arrived from Sweet Briar College Friday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott, and will re- turn Tuesday to her studies. Mrs. Charles Perley Smith enter- tained informally at luncheon Tuesday in honor of her house est, Mrs. Charles E. Dennis of Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson will give a dinner and bridge party this evening, when the guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott and Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust Koehler. Mrs. August Koehler gave a Valentine party yesterday afterncon from 2 to 4 o'clock in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter Patricia. Mrs, Koehler was mteg by Mrs. WNor- man Hough, Mrs. J. E. Gensheimer and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkirson. Miss Ann Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry, will leave this week for Williamsburg Va., where she will enter the freshman class at Willlam and Mary College. Miss Perry is a member of the February graduating class at Western High School. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller en- tertained at supper and bridge Wednes- day, when covers were laid for 12, Pri- day evening they entertained eight guests at supper and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Manter ‘were hosts to 16 guests at bridge and supper on Friday evening in their home on_ Aspen street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope will be at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening in_their home on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Manhart had with them over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muller, their son, Harry, jr., and their ‘dsughter, Marjorie, of New York City, who were en route to their Winter home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Luther F. Speer, who has been visiting Mrs. B. W. Fleming in Harris- burg, Pa., returned Wednesday accem- panied by Mrs. Fleming and her son, Mr. Edward Fleming, who are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Speer. Miss Barbara Daskam, wiih her class- mates, Miss Dorothy Paul and Miss Louise Needy, of the Western Mary- land College, spent last week end with Miss Daskham'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daskham. Mr. Randal B. Adams of Fork Union Academy, Va. is spending the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams. Miss Ruth Doyle arrived Friday from Smith College to spend her mid-year vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will have a meeting of the Woman's Guild Wednesday followed by luncheon in the assembly room. Mrs. Ashmun Brown will entertain at a benefit luncheon and bridge in_her home on Oliver street, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 7, for the members of the Mon- ticello Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Willam F. Myers and Mrs. ‘William M. Steuart will be joint host- esses at a bridge party for the benefit of the Prortestant Episcopal Home for the Aged, Friday afternoon, in the home of Mrs. Myers at 3754 McKinley street, in Chevy Chase, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, jr., left Thurs- day by motor for Palm Beach, Fla, ‘where will spend three weeks. Mrs. Rol Bennett will be hostess at & tea Thursday to the members of the Chevy Chase Branch of the Na- tional of American Pen Wo- of which Miss Viola Offutt dent. Mrs. John M. Payne and her son John of Richmond, Va, have been ests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Mrs. E, B. Woodruft and_thelr son left fat hosts to the 12 members of their club! » in compliment + a' Mr. end Mrs. T. s Lucy 7 of Al Mr. George P. Bretl, ir., cf New ¥ City is the gucs: cf Col. end Mrs E Alexendcr Fowell, who entertained at dinner Thursday evening. The com- | vany inciuded Senator and Mrs. George ! H. Mcses, Representative and Mrs. | Hamilton Pish, jr., and Mrs. Wililam 8. | Culberison, the wife of the United States Ambacsador to Chile, Col. and Mrs. Ftzmaurice Day have ! leased the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Mills, on Primrose street, for the rermainder of the Winter months and Spring. Col. Day has been staying with Mrs. Day's mother, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, while Mrs. Day has been in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Mills | will spend the month of February in Palm Beach, Fla. L. Berkeley an i Al Of Persanal ‘Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. William Thalhimer, | with their two sons, Willlam jr., and Charles of Richmond, Va., are the guests until Tuesday of Mrs. Thal- himer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, in the Westchester, and are celebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary with Mr. and Mrs. Gold- smith, who are celebrating their forty- second wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Moptimer King have returned from thelf wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Miller and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ney Miller, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif. With them are their three grandchildren, Lois and Joan Miller. and Mr. Melvin Pellman. Mrs. Jacob Bennett of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobi. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peyser have re- cw from a week’s stay in Atlantic Mrs. A. M. Fishel was hostess yester- day at mah-jongg in her apartment in the Ponce de Leon, entertaining eight ladies. Tea was served during the aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Massey, formerly of Alexandria, Va., are making their home in Washington at the Longfellow Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlesinger of Wheeling. W. Va., are the week end guests of the latter'’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Michaelis, at the Shoreham, en route to their home after a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mre. Morris Gusdorf was hostess at bridge Wednesday in honer of out-of- town guests. Tea was served during the afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Levy was hostess Friday at a bridge luncheon. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Mathilda Levy has returned from a week’s visit in Baltimore, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Levy. A dinner party was given Tuesday night at the Woodmont Country Club, when the guests cf honor were Mr. Max Fischer and Mr. Melvin Behrend, who sailed Thursday for a cruise in the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith have as thelr guest at the Westchester the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Wolf, fomerly of Memphis and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Wolf will go to New York this week to spend the rest cf the Winter. Mrs. Max Rich, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld,. motored South Wednesday and will spend several weeks in Miami. Mr. Mgivin Behrend and Mr. Max Fischer c2iled from New York Thurs- day on the steamer Kungsholm on a cruise to the West Indies and Central America. Before their departure they were the guest of honor at several din- ner parties. Mr. James E. Rosenthal will sail Sat- urday from New York for a Mediter- ranean cruise. Miss Amy Behrend, who attends Goucher College, is the guest of her roommate, Miss Stephine Fisch in New York for the midyear vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Saks will sail for Cuba this week. Mrs. Samuel Saks is spending the Winter in Houston, Tex., with her daughter, Mrs. Leon | Meyer. | Mrs. Eugene Schwab left by motor Thursday for Erie, Pa., to spend several weeks with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grad. Miss Aline Lansburgh was the recent guest of her brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn. Miss Marjorie Sigmund went to Philadelohia, where she is Miss Ruth Bobrow. Mrs. August Klegblatt is in Cleveland visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Antel, and their family. Mr and Mrs. Harry Viner were at home Wednesday night in honor of their house guests, Miss Muriel Garson and Miss Nathalie Garson of New York. During the evening a buffet supper was served. Miss Lucille Nathan is visiting in New York. Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld is spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Benjamin Smith, who spent last week in Washington, has returned to her home in_ Chicago. The eighth annual dance of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Con- sumptive Relief Society of Denver will take place Tuesday night at 10 o'clock in the Italian garden of the Mayflower Hotel. There will be a lucky door prize. Mrs. Jack Veax is chairman of arrangements, Mrs. Flora May, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, has re- turned to her home in Richmond, Va. The card party for the aid of the blind by the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will tak> place tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Southern Dairies audi- torium at 60 M street northwest. Mrs. Alexander Kaufmann, chairman, with an able committee has arranged an interesting afterngon. Attractive prizes for bridge, mah-jbngg and lotto have been donated and there will be a use- ful and attractive door prize. Refresh- ments, with a social hour, will follow. Miss Mildred Solomon, who was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lulley, for six Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E Priday visiting Drastically Reduced Special Group! French Transformations, '$9.50 Others at 33139 Reduction FOURTH FLOOR. ' *Phone National 9800 wees, hcs returted to her home in New York. y the Holly IMrs. J. Lawrence Emanuel ol Ra N. C., was the guest cf her Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Ehrlich, and e returning to her home visited Mrs. So! Ludlum in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Cecil Kaufmann cnd Mrs. Estelle Reiser, who left last week to visit re’atives in Reading, Pa., will re- turn today. . and Mrs. M. London are In Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Woerner mo- tored South yesterday to spend some time in Miami, Fla. Massachusetts State Society's Activities | Four hundred members and friends of the Massachusetts Soclety enjoyed an evening of entertainment and danc- ing Tuesday evening in the modernistic ball room of the Shoreham. Mr. Wilson McCray, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, presented the youthful brother and sister dance team, Mr. George Filgate and Miss Ann Fllgate, and Mrs, Florence Woodworth ipley, SOPIano, sang, accompanied at the plano by Dr. James Dickinson. Invitations to receive at the society's reception, February 17, have been ex- tended by the president, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, to the Secretary of the Navy and "Mrs. Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Castle and the Assistant Sec- P‘reury of War and Mrs. Frederick H. iyne. Mr. Robert H. Kempton of the House Office Building will furnish any infor- amum sbout the soclety and its recep- on. Interesting Reception Given By Prof. and Mme. Durig A delightful reception was given Fri- day evening by Prof. Ernest Durig, well known Swiss sculptor, and Mme. Durig | in their studio at 1536 Connectiut ave- nue. The reception formally ned the exhibit of the work of Prof. 3 and an interesting company assembled to view the many statues, heads and masks which are being shown in_this country for the first time. The exhibit will continue for 10 days and is open to _the public. ‘The studio rooms were artistically decorated with ferns and flowers and a program of music was given during the reception. Among the busts and statues in the exhibit are those of the President and Mrs. Hoover, the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel; the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, the late Mr. Thomas A. Edison, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Premier Mussolini, Mr. Floyd Gibbons, Miss Mildred Hall, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Father Christophe, professor Latin at the Catholic Univer- sity; Father Godfrey of the monastery, statues of St. James, which will be placed in the National Cathedral, and many others of interest, both in this country and foreign nations. Mme. Durig had assisting her her schoolgirl daughter, Rosemarie Durig, who was in a dainty white silk gown made on medieval lines. Mme. Durig wore a black crepe gown with white chiffon sleeves. Among the guests were the Minister of t. Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; the ister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; Representative and Mrs. Fred 8. Purnell, the apostolic delegate, the Most Rev. Pietro Pumasoni-Biondi; Baroness Pavenstaedt, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Bunger of Denver, Baron von Redlich, Mr. and Mrs. Orme, Mgsr. Marella, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Brig. Gen. Wil- liam E.- Horton and others. Charles Francis Adams, | n ¢ Benefit Dance Planned By ifunt Chap:er of O.E.S. Mrs. Elizabcth Pliit, worthy grand n, and Mr. F. Frank Kimmel, grand patron of the Order of the Eastorn Star; Mrs. Mamie Greenstreet, associate grand matron; Mr. Edward N, Riley, associate grand patron; Mrs. Helen Brashears, grand conductress, and Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow, associate grand conductress, will bs the honor guests at the annual benefit dance and card party of William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Wednesday evening at the Ken= nedy-Warren. Mrs. J. Elizabeth Forker, the general chairman of the Committee on Arrange- ments, has arranged for a number of special features and Mrs. Margaret Behr- end, in charge of the card party, has prizes for every table. Prizes for dance ing will also be given. The guests will be greeted at an in- formal reception previous to the dance by the worthy matron of the chapter, Mrs. Mary Seabridge, and the worthy patron, Mr. Edwin Brooker, and past mtarons and past patrons of the chapter. Mrs. Logan Hostess at Tea In Honor of Mrs. Merritt Mrs. Ellis Logan will entertain the District of Columbia Auxiliary of the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance tomorrow in honor of the General Fed- eration of Woman’s Clubs director, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, and the president of the District of Columbia Federation of | Woman’s Clubs, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs. Seymour Lowman, wife of Assiste ant Secretary of the Treasury, will side at the tea table, assisted by Ernest H. Danlel, Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloan, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs, Sarah Nevins, Miss Elizabeth Sawtells, Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley and Mrs. Colin Livingstone. Permanents $6 Value s3£ Complete Oil Croquignole Push Up. Natu- ral looking with many, many ringlets. French Oil Permanent with wide waves and soft, curling ends. Permanents Also $2.25 or $1.50 25¢c & 35c Service Nat. 8930 Open 9 to 6:30, Becker Bldg. Warner Beauty Studio Jrafeor 1318 F St. N.W. Take Elevator Faa a2 4 0 d SRD L 8 D2 4 2 % Last Two Days of Katherine-K of Washington TWO DAYS LEFT TO TAKE AD- VANTAGE of a Special Reduction on all discontinued models and materials. 10% Discount On All Stock Garments A Small deposit will hold a garment for a future date. (A Kellogg Corset Ehop) Rm. 427, Homer Bl 13th St., bet. F & G Natl 2319 Nationally Famous SHOES Greatly Reduced During the RE-ACQUAINTANCE SALE! Hundreds of Washington wom 1 know the splendid style and quality of these famous shoes . . . and their recurn to Washington is being marked by this stirring sale! “PACE SETTERS” $3.95 & $4.95 J & T COUSINS Cousins Swanee Pump §785 pair In Admiralty Blue, Indies Brown end Black Kid 1109 F STREET “ARCH REST” $5.95 At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street ESTATE SALE Valuable Household Adornments and Objects of Art Embracing in part Antique and Modern American and Fi Furniture, Eastern Rugs in all sizes, Imported China, Gl Bric-a-Brac, Valuable Pa Silverware, Teakwood 'r-:ll.u’. o 3 Tigers, 5§ Brown Bears, Zebra, Leopards, etc. -From the Estate of the Late Joseph Leiter, a Former Federal Judge and Other Owners To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 31st and February 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1933, at 2 P. M. Each Day ON EXHIBITION . Saturday and Monday, January 28th and 30th Cataloguss on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Ine.