Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY »Mrs. Hoover Will Be Accompanied by Small Party to Boston Symphony Concert This Afternoon. RS. HOOVER will sttend the Orchestra have a small party of close friends with her. Dean of Diplomats Again In Capital After New York Visit. . The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, returned to Washington Sun- day evening from New York, where he accompanied Mme. Claudel and their daughter, Mile. Reine Claudel, to be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Cartier. Mme. Claudel remained in New York to atténd a reception and luncheon given in her honor. The reception last evening was given by the commercial attache of the French embassy and Mme. Garreau-Dombasle. about 125 guests and Spring flowers predominated in the floral arrange- ments. Count and Countess de Font- nouvelle entertained at luncheon in the Hotel Pierre yesterday. Mile. Claudel is | Mrs. en route to Mexico to make & series of visits. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr von Prittwitz und Gaffron, is one of the patrons for the benefit performance of “Parsifal” to be given in the Metro- politan Opera House Monday, February 13, under the auspices of the Southern Woman's Educational Alliance. ‘The opera will serve two purposes, that of raising funds for the work of the alliance in providing educational and vocational guidance for young peo- ple in rural districts, and that of being the New York celebration of the 50th anniversary of the death of Richard Wagner. The date will be commemo- rated by music lovers throughout the world, particularly in Germany whera Prau Winifred Wagner is in charge of the celebration. Additional box holders to the group previously announced for this perform- ance include Mr. Paul D, Cravath, Mr. Willard V. King, Mrs. George W. Hamilton for the remainder of the s present session. Senator and Mrs. Smith and their daughter will be among those at the reception of the South Carolina Society tomorrow evening in the Shoreham. Senator Frederic C, Walcott will be the honor guest at dinner Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg. Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour of New Jersey will have as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs. Carrere of New'mk. ‘who will arrive the end of Mrs. Reynolds, wife ‘wife of Senator Robert Rice Reynolds of North Carolina, will be at home Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her spartment in the first at home of Mes, Reynoldl whn recently came to Washington with the Senator _who succeeded Senator Cameron Morrison. Rainey Honor Gugst At Club Tea Yesterday. Mrs. Rainey, wife of Representative Henry T. Rainey, Democratic floor lead- er of the House, was the honor guest at tea yesterday afternoon of the News- paper Women's Club of Washington. The tea was given in the ladies’ dining room of the National Press Club. The table had a centerpiece of red and white carnations, and ‘were Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Mrs. Leila Wilson Bathon, member of the board of directors of the club. Among the guests at the tea were Mrs. Keating, wife of former Repre- sentative Edward Keating of Colorad Mme. Durig, wife of the well known Swiss sculptor, whose works are on ex- hibit for 10 days at 1536 Connecticut avenue: Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. John Herrick of Chicago, known pi fesslnnnlly as Miss Genevieve Forbes Mrs. Charles Clark, known Perkins, Mrs. W. T. Stewart, Mrs. Wil- | py liam Van R. Whitall, Miss Jane Mac- donald, Miss Caroline White, Mrs. Joseph P. Grace and Mrs., Charles E. McCann. Mrs. George R. Boynton u chairman of the Opera Committee which maintains headquarters in the Drake at 440 Park avenue. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso, was the honor guest at an informal luncheon given today by the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik. ‘The Minister of Siam, Phya Subarn Sompati, has returned from a few days atay in New York. Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes and Senate-elect and Mrs. Bennett Clark of Missouri, will be entertained at dinner Thursday evening by the Democratic Missouri delegation in Con- gress. ‘Tomorrow Mrs. Milligan, wife of Representative Jacob L. Milligan of Richmond, Mo., will entertain a large company at luncheon at the Washing- ton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Hawes and Mrs. Clark. Senator Ellison D. Smith has been Joined by Mrs. Smith and their daugh- ter, Miss Isobel Smith at the Hotel G. McGerr of Nebraska, Mrs. Orville B. Brown and Mrs. Harold N. Krogh. The new members at the tea included Mrs. Evelyn Condon of the Brooklyn Eagle and Miss Grace McGerr of the Nebraska State Journal. Representative Harry P. Beam of Chi- cago has arrived and is established in his apartment at Wardman Park. Mrs. Evans, wife of resentative Willilam E. Evans of fornia, who has been te 1ll, is convalescing in her apartment in the Shoreham. Mrs. Sims, wfle of Rear Admiral Wil- liam E. Sims, U. §. N, retired, presided at the luncheon yeuerdly in Newport given under the auspices of the Wom- en's Auxiliary of the Miantonomi Park Commission, of which she is president. Lady Faith Montague, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Sandwich, who has been the guest of Rear Admirai and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, has gone to New York, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ryder Breed. Col. E. M. Watson entertained in- formally at luncheon yecurdny at the Carlton, where spending the Winter. His nuh mdum Rear Ad- S 1 216-1220 F STREET When you can buy fine furs at 50¢ on the dollar it’s time to buy! And that’s just what you can do in this sensational sale of THE EVEN miral Cary T. Gra; A. Roosevelt, son of NG flower for several days. attend the administering of of the office to her brother, Mr. Bennett Clark, as Senator from Missouri, rmuamml STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, rector of dramatics ton Unlverflt!. who uuon J ‘Olymrlt. ast week, nfwday-. 5 Mal Sykes, Jane Tewksbury and . | Walker. Iate Justice Katsenbach of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, is a graduate of Princeton University and the Harvard Law School and now is l.llochted ‘with his uncle, Mr. Edward L. Katzenbach in the practice of law in Trenton. Mrs, Chester Flather entertained a party of eight for luncheon and bridge yesterday Feather. The former United Ehta Ambl& s boen eleced predident of the Tal: president of the I America sadzty Miss Helen Colhoun has returned from Baltimore where she was the guest of Mrs, Lewis Stewart Blmer Miss Colhoun gave a program of ings at the Woman's Home Club, which Mrs. Elmer is the president. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Miller Mrs, Fowler also had guests at lunch- eon, including Mrs. Eugene Collrl:‘tfr were decorated with pink roses. The League *of Republican Women will give a luncheon in h oon at the Yellow Park iter huthnkalw ‘The Girl Scouts Leaders’ Association, under the Washington Council, wfll give its annual.dinner this evening in Mae ' Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A. The dinner is under the direction of Mrs. Camp- bell Waters, chairman of the District ‘Three, and Mrs, Oliver Owen Kuhn, president of Leaders’ Association, Dr. Lucile Dooley will deliver an nd- dress at the dmn inmn will k a radical de — in marl] s ey, Miss Helen 'rewhhury Miss Elizabeth Muxeum of PhtLdelphh onor of Mrs. | sent an expedition to study the archae- Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. have moved into their new house at || 2901 Forty-third street in Wesley Heights. Mrs. Miller before her mar- riage in October was Miss Elizabeth Morris Kennedy, daughter of Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Robers Morris Kennedy. 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 E, ro Fieor 1318 F St. SR because we bought them at 50c on the dollar when another store’s cancellation left them on the hands of the furrier! $125 to $150 Fur Coats Black Russian Pony, self trimmed and with Fox Collars. Brown Russian Pony, with shawl collars and cuffs of beaver. Finest grade Lapin, in grey, Malibu-dusk and black Nubian seal. Silver Muskrat Coats, exceptional quality. $175 and $195 Fur Coats Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) of carefully selected skins, full size with generous lap, 50 to 60 skins to the coat—two styles— shawl gollar or double johnny collar. Leopard Cat Coats, smarter than ever for sport and street wear, with beaver or raccoon collars. $250 Hudson Seal Coats Hudson Seal that is the very finest money can buy—perfect skins with every one of the spiky guard hairs removed—coats that are beautifully fashioned, with collars and cuffs of SKUNK, FITCH, LEOPARD, KOLINSKY or ERMINE. $295 and $350 Fur Coats udson Seal, the same superlative zh wnh gorgeous collars of SILVER FOX, MINK and PERSL Black Caracul, very strong skins with fine mo:re mlrlnnn, SILVER FOX shawls. Alaska Seal Coats, natural rich brown or dyed black with self col- lars and cuffs. We will try to meet yo‘r wishes as to terms of payment $69 20 110 145 195 F STREET AT FOURTERENTH Because we are Furriers of such fine repute, a fur sale here is considered A Very Important Event. OUR FUR COATS NOW ON SALE ARE THE BEST...AND YOU KNOW THE SATISFACTION OF EVERY PURCHASE MADE IN THIS UNUSUAL STORE. We have an assortment of MINK COATS at very special prices. ..we do not believe they will ever be as low again. HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat) at prices, we believe, the lowest ever offered for such qualities. Also Squirrel, o A Spectal Group of Coats at 29.75 on sale...Broadtail, Caracul, Persians, Leopard, Raccoon, Ocelot, Muskrat and Lapin...in a wonderful showing. 1213 F St. N.W. FINAL NOTICE! » « « your last opportunity to buy Fur-Trimmed COATS PRICE 2 «..and less! Formerly 65.00 to 88.50 / y Wemen! Misses! Extrasrdinary Speciol Purchase from the makers of our fine a COATS Regty $59.75 to $69.75 $ MOST fortunate purchase, to complete size ranges from our regular stocks which have been reduced from $59.75 and $69.75 for this sale at $33. NOW—an unheard of ”Nmfl{ to get a besutifully tailored, lorlmlly (nrnd Raleigh Coat, at an insignificant price . . . Crepe Woolens, Soft Suedes and Monotone Tweeds . . . mostly in the wanted Blacks; some Browns, Greens and Wines . . . Luxuriously trimmed with Beaver, Black Fox, Skunk, Badger, Caracul, Persian Lamb and Reccoon . . . Many one-of-a-kind models. « .« Sizes 14 to 20 -ni 38 to 42. Every size but not in every fur. JANUARY 31, CLEAN-UP—ODD LOTS 8 Silk Dresses; sizes 12, 14, 16 and 20; were $16.75 lSszhool Dresses and Knit Suits; sizes 14 to 18; were = 15 Wool Dresses and Knit Suits; were 32975 and 53975 SIJJE 25 Silk Dresses; sizes 12 to 20; were $29.75 and $19.75....$12.78 4:21;1;15:11 and White Tweed Riding Coats; were $19.75 and ceresdecenien ue:'Zl% to 22 were $6.50 to 316“ e CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED e FREE PARKING ... CURB SERVICE THE WOMENS SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER : 1310 F Street 1933. dndnlmdemohflul conditions in the jungles of mn—tflmm mam rosso, under the lead- New Frocks and Sporlswear |3.95 Regulerly 1650 and 19.75 Franceset Frances 1345 Connecticut Ave. Dupent Circle FOUND! A house of resl distinction and character, not the ordi- nary “center hall type,” but one designed to fit a beauti- ful site fronting the Park for over 250 feet. Unique and convenient in plan, built finely of stone and brick, to last for centuries. Usual living rooms, and five masters’ bed rooms %0 arranged they can be used economically for large or small family. And the price has been re- duced about 25%, to $30,250. Furnished with some inter- esting old pieces and open for inspection. See it today. 1704 Kalmia Road N.W. SOCIETY. the new hats at Harris’ are so wearable the mannish mode revealed by a modificd version of the pie-plate brim, severely tailored or the feminine mode JQICM NARRIS 1224 F, SYREET Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN 4G acqusred through flower touches or ribbon bows. $3 to $6.50 Clearing Wednesday Just 47 Gown Salon Frocks for afternoon and evening $11 Were $29.50 to $49.50 Exquisite, individualized fashions for discriminating women and misses. All Sales Final Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET Starfing Tomorrow 9:15 A.M. Nothing Reserved Sold at Less Than Wholesale Cost No Returns No Exchanges All Sales Final ANNOUNCES The Event You Have Eagerly Awalted Our Entire Stock of Fur-Trimmed Coats Dress and S port Only once a season comes this opportunity! With- out exception, you may make your selection from any Fur-trimmed Winter Coat, Suit, Evening Wrap, fur or untrimmed sport coat in our beautiful collec- tion. Deduct 50% of the present price tag for a value that will make fashion history! Each coat is brand- new . . . each one is typical of what the smartest women in the world are wearing today. Their qual- ity is superlative, their workmanship is exquisitely fine. They are, in fact, the kind of coats that make women interested in fashion. We speak first of coats with SILVER FOX, BLUE FOX, BEAVER, KOLINSKY, PERSIAN LAMB, MINK, RUS- SIAN CARACUL, BLACK FOX, but there are other lovely furs represented. Sizes 12 to 46, half sizes, too, in Brown, Green, Wine, Porta Red, but mostly BLACKS. Here’s how you buy them now! $69.75 Coats—Now $34.88 $79.75 Coats—Now $39.38 $85.00 Coats—Now $42.50 $98.75 Coats—Now $49.38 $115.00 Coats—Now $57.50 $125.00 Coats—Now $62.50 Charge purchases billed March 1st