Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 37

SOCIETY. General Pers onal Notes Of Washington Society Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Entertain Holiday Gueats—Mr. and Mrs. J Van Ness Philip Here for Winter. Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. John A. Fitz- gerald had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. William Hazzard Holmes and their daughters, Mary and Rachel oi Bel Air, Md.; Miss Charlotte Capers Smith of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Wil- liam Healy of Buffalo and Lieut. Austin Magley, U. S. N, and Mrs. Mag- ley of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Philip of New York, have arrived in Wash- ington to spend the remainder of the Winter and are established at 2014 Hillyer place. The Princess Mandi, daughter of the Maharajah of Kapurthala, India, who has been visiting in Washington, | eailed from New York yesterday on | the Grace liner, Santa Elena, for San Francisco. Mrs. Ruth Hampton, assistant | MWirector of the Division of Territories | end Island Possessions, is expected back today after a visit over the Christmas holidays to Chicago, her | former home. Judge and Mrs. Amos L. Beaty will | arrive at tle Shoreham today from | their home in New York City, and | will spend several days in the Capital. Mrs. Donald Fenton McCall and | her daughter, Mary Ridsdale McCall, | have returned to their home in Scars- | dale, N. Y., after a visit of several| weeks with Mrs. McCall's parents,; Mr. and Mrs. Percival S. Ridsdale. ! Mr. McCall joined them for the holi- days, as did also Mr. and Mrs, J.: Gordon Ridsdale of Chestnut Hill, Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale have re- turned from their wedding trip to. the ‘West Indies and are at their home | in Fairfax. Mrs. Hale was before her | recent marriage in New York, Miss | Ruby Gruman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gruman. Mrs. George H. Kennedy. formerly of Washington and now of Worcester, Mass, is in the Capital for a short visit and is staying at the Donald Ho- tel at 1523 Twenty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Frank. who spent the holiday season at Holiday, Fla., will remain there during this month. Mrs. Melville B. Fischer will leave this week for New York to attend the reception at which the engagement of Miss Ethel Jacobi of New ~ork to Mr. | Stanley Roth will be announced. Later Mrs. Fischer will accompany Mrs. Gus Adler of New York on a cruise to Bermuda. She will return to Wash- ington in several weeks. Among the gayest of the debutante parties in Baltimore this season was that given by Mrs. Louis McKim, 1014 Calvert street, that city, to present her daughter, Miss Martha Parker. The affair took place on New Year eve, and its invitation list included | many young people from Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia. ‘The younger daughter of Mrs. Mc- Kim, Miss Harriett Parker, comes fri quently to Washington from Alexan- | dria, where she is enrolled in St. Agnes’ School, to join other popular | subdebutantes in their social activities. | Miss Gladys Wilbur Parker has re- | turned from New York and has re-| opened her stadio on Connecticut ave- | nue. | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gardner have| come to Washington from their home | in Monticello, Ind.. to spend the re-| mainder of the Winter season, and | they have taken up their residence at the Wardman Park Hotel while here. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner have been fre- quent visitors to Washington in the past. Miss Mary Katherine Ingels of Cyn- thiana, Ky., spent the past week in ‘Washington visiting friends. Miss Ingels, who is a student at the Medical College of Richmond, adjacent to Cyn- thiana, while in Washington was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her | cousin, Miss Helen Williams, who was married to Mr. Harry B. Candee Wed- nesday morning in the chapel of St. Rose’s Technical School. Lieut. James H. Doyle, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Doyle have as guests at their home in Aurora Hills, Va. Lieut. Doyle’s mother, Mrs. John J. Doyle of Jamaica Plains, Long Island, and Mrs. Bertha Adams Mulvey of New York, who came to attend the opening ses- sion of Congress. Lieut. John Mc- Dermott, who is stationed at Norfolk, is also their guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bigelow of Hartford, Conn., were guests during the holiday season of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Dunn, of Virginia Highlands, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Hicks of Washington will return to New York Monday on the liner Pennsylvania from California. Miss Louise Lessner has returned from a visit over the holidays at the home of Miss Sonia Freidman and Miss Harriett Freidman in Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lessner were also in Philadelphia during the | holiday season. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Miss Barbara Bailey of Boston, | Mass., and her sister, Miss Betty Bai- | ley of Baltimore, both recently re- | turned from a two-year trip abroad, | were holiday guests of Miss Eva Turner of Whispering Pines, Aquasco, | | Md. Miss Turner was hostess at a New | Year party, when the guests included | Miss Reba Turner of the University of Maryland, Miss Ann Mudd, a cousin of the late Sydney Mudd, and Mr. Harrison. The house was decorated with Christmas greens, poinsettias and roses. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Olmsted, | accompanied by Mrs. Hill of Buffalo, N. Y., are guests at the Dodge for a brief time en route to Florida, where they will spend the Winter. Miss Janet Frank and Miss Ruth Welsh, students at the Immaculata Seminary, spent the Christmas holi- days with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. Milne and daugh- ter of Newport, R. I, are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell of Herndon, Va., entertained at dinner New Year day in compliment to their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Giese of Minneapolis, | Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Paity, jr., of Washington, and Miss Alice Buell and Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, sr., of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Giese will remain for two weeks, spending a part of their time in Washington as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parry, when they will go to Miami, Fla., for two menths. Representative | Theodore of Nashville, Tenn. MISS CORINNE WEBB, Whose parents, Mr. Thomas Dwight Webb, vice chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and Mrs. Webb, have announced her engagement to Mr. William Douglas Spears, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn., and now The wedding will take place early in March in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb in Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scott of | New York City, en route to Miami, Fla., for the season, spent several | days in Washington visiting Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. Alphie J. Hurney, | 908 Hamilton street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frane Bourne, who spent the holidays in Wash- | ington, have returned to their home | in Denver. | Mr. and Mrs. F. J. De Both of | | Milwaukee, Wis, are guests at the| Dodge. Mrs. W. 1. Gideon of Ballston, Va.,| | left Friday for St. Andrews, Fla., | where she will pass the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. David Hornstein, who | were recently married, have returned to Washington from a short stay in Florida, and are at home in their| FINAL REDUCTIONS Daytime and Afternoon Dresses 13.95 Values 16.95 to 39.75 10.95 Evening and Dinner Gowns .95 Values 2295 to 49.75 13.95 17 Fur-trimmed and Plain Suits 25.95 Values 29. 17.95 FRANCES et FRANCES 1315 CONNECTICUT AVE. 17.95 25.95 38.95 75 to 89.75 Style 157 Black or brown kid Stle 721 In black or brown cloth with pat. trim . . $2.95 Style 156 Black kid T strap $2.95 SLEY'S 10'YE NISLEY is celebrating its ten year anniversary with values.. not simply with odds and ends. Included are the season’s smart- est shoes . . many this winter’s biggest selling styles, regularly priced at $4.45, made on Nisley’s new single sole process that in- sures greater comfort, flexibility and wear. ® Dress pumps ® Smooth kidskin ©® Gore pumps @ Crushed kid @ Dress ties ® Patent leather ® Sandals @ Straps in all heels @ Suedes ©® Suede with trim @ Sturdy walking oxfords ©® Formal wear shoes Come in early for the best selections! Arch Comfort Shoes not included No Mail Orders « No Layaways The Nation's Quality Shoes for Women AR 'ANNIVERSARY SALE includes more than 60 styles..sizes 2'2 to 9, widths AAAA to C in combined offering . . from our stock of both Deluxe $4.45 and $3.95 shoes . . one low price SALE BEGINS Monday Morning, 9a.m., January 7 Ends January 19 Style 113 Brown or black tie $2.95 Style 120 In black or brown HOSE SALE Our finest and loveliest grade selling regularly at 79¢, and priced close for volume selling is on sale at the low price of 14; 2 prs. $1.45 during sale 1339 F STREET, N. W. Baltimore, 16 W. Lexington St. Richmond, 421 E. Broad St. apartment at 1417 Newton street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MacDaniel are at the Carlton over the week end, having come on from their home in New Hartford, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Clatence R. Stoner have returned to their home.in Lee- way, Va. from a visit through the holiday season at Jacksonville and Daytona, Fla, Mrs. A. L. Mahan, accompanied { by her daughter, Miss Sheila Mahan, and by her sister, Miss Mary Libs- comb of Spartanburg, S. C. is a guest at the Dodge. Sojourners Annual Banquet Saturday at Mayflower The National Sojourners’ annual banquet and dance will be held Sat- urday evening in the grand ball room of the Hotel Mayflower. Secretary Daniel C. Roper will be the guest of honor. His address, at the close of the banquet, will be broad- cast over the blue network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. In addition to Secretary and Mrs. Roper, the guest list will include the Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ire- land, the commandant of the United States Coast Guard, Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, and Mrs. Hamlet; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Brig. Gen. and' Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Sovereign Grand Comdr. John H. Coles, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowie, the commander in chief of the Military Order of the World War, Lieut. Col. George E. Ijams, and Mrs. Ijams; the chief of chaplains and Mrs. Alva G. Brasted and 320 others, including the rank- ing officers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geo- detic Survey and the United States Public Health Service. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton will preside as toastmaster and assist the national president in installing Dr. William H. Sebrell as president of the local chapter. Admiral Hamlet is chairman of the General Committee on Arrangements. Capt. Ross P. McIntire, the physician to the White House, heads the group of President’s aides who will assist in | the receiving line. Among the out-of-town guests who have made reservations are Brig. Gen. Herbert Bliss, Newport, R. I; Rear Admiral N. J. Blackwood, Chicago, IIL.; Capt. Robert L. Queisser, national president, Cleveland, Ohio; Lieut. Col. | and Mrs. Louls A. Kunzig, Baltimore, Md.; Col. and Mrs. Joseph Gohn, Bos- ton, Mass.; Justice James A. Whit- combe, Dallas, Tex.; Lieut. Col. Robert Whitfild, Fort Hayes, Ohio: Justice Harry F. Lee, Maywood, IIL; Maj. and Mrs. R. M. Montague, Quantico, Va.; Col. and Mrs. Arthur N. Tasker, Fort McPherson, Ga.; Col. Chrlsmpher] e Mme, du Four's Tar Salve, used ac- cording to di- rections, will j{ remove dandrum and keep the § bair in perfect @ condition. TAR SALVE .KATIE DUNN 517 11th St. Hair Dressing Shop Frederics Tonic Permanent itcl Jur Shep Quality Makes G\ 1208 GEE STREET D the Reductions All Important in This Annual FUR COAT Clearance Equally as important as the fact that you save as much as you spend is the knowledge that EVERY COAT IS A CAPITOL FUR GARMENT. This assures you of quality and certifies the sav- ing. You should vis#t us while this EVENT IS IN PROGRESS. » LAPIN .. « .. reduced to...... NORTHERN SEAL . . . coats with a reputation for wear . . . they're *bonded’ ... reduced to...... CARACUL, MUSKRAT, KIDSKIN ... a group of beautiful wraps luxuriously trimmed . . . reduced to.. HUDSON SEAL . . . the genuine dyed muskrat at the lowest price of the year .* . reduced to...... . a group of fitted and swag- ger Lapfil Coats in black and brown 495 $60.15 89 13772 JANUARY 6, 1935—PART THREE. Van Deventer, Chicago, Ill.; Maj. and Mrs. Edward McMurry, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Col. Jerre M. Leaman, assistant adjutant general, Harrisburg, Pa.; Capt. and Mrs. E. Porkony, Detroit, Mich.; Lieut. Comdr. L. E. Bellinger, Atlanta, Ga.; former national com- mander of the American Legion, L. A. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, Clarks- burg, W. Va.; Col. and Mrs. E. J. Rarey, Cleveland, Ohio; Col. Fred Taylor Pusey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Maj. Tracy Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. E. Greenough, New York City, and Mr. Mosley Brown, i grand master of Virginia. ‘The guests will be entertained by numerous satirical episodes, peculiar to the military and naval services, dug- ing the dinner courses. B Berry-petty Weddmg Planned for January 19 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Petty of Kensington, Md., have issued invita- tions for the wedding of their daugh- ter Elizabeth to Mr. Ralph Moore Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitely Berry of Chevy Chase, Md. The ceremony is to take place Sat- urday, January 19, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment in Chevy Chase, with the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth officiating. Miss Petty has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Muriel F. Hazard and as her bridesmaids Miss Helene Mc- Lachlen, Miss Madge Reynolds of New York, Miss Arvella Jane Haymes of Missouri and Miss Helen Boyd, cousin of the bride. Mr. Berry has selected as his best man Mr. G. Kent Petty, brother of the bride-elect, and as his ushers Mr. Allen Crocker, ‘Mr. Charles B. Merryman, Mr. Howard T. Boyd and Dr. Ernest H. Aschenbach. Miss Petty graduated from George Washington University in 1933 and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Berry took his degree in engineer- Set Sail for the Fashion Show of new CRU and RESORT Clothes Monday, Jan. 7th gt & p. m. on the Second Floor 152 THE NEW effs 12141220 F STREET 3l SOCIETY. ing the same yel; from the Catholic University of America. —_— Confederates Cel:brating Lee-Jackson Anniversary The Confederate Sons and Daugh- ters in the Distryit of Columbia are having a celebration on Saturday evening, January 19, at the Confed- erate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont | avenue northwest, in honor of Lee and Jackson. whose anniversaries come in January. The Dixie and Stonewall Jackson Chapters of the| Daughters of the Confederacy and the Maryland and District divisions ! Lapin Coats of the Sons, are sponsoring this affair, which promises to be a very beautiful one. Representative Lister Hill, mem- ber of the House from Alabama, will be the principal speaker for the eve- ning. All southerners and friends are cordially invited to attend. For Rent, Furnished 2422 Tracy Place N.W. A small, modern, well-ap- pointed town house with garden. SHORT OR LONG LEASE SANDOZ, INC., Agents Phone Dec. 4010 290\ Wi, Rogendorf “Washington's Leading Erclusive Furrier” 1215 G St. Northwest Reductions As Great As 1//2 This January Sale fs duff for this reason. The sale J are in most cases lower wholesale replacement but our customers wal event and we can't dis them at cost. Hudson Seal Coats ‘I 37_50 Northern Seal Coats 67_50 Dyea 1070 American Broadtail Muskrat Coats 8750 an costs— Coats 57.50 A Small Deposit Reserves any Coat Wm. Rosendorf, 1215 G St. C%an 97&:6’04@6’% ‘LA MAIZON de TROU/ZEAU" CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT M as a feature of our % of Cost! ’ Jean Matou brings to Washington the famous | | LACES 5 OLGX ASTX of VENICE, ITALY The Oloa Asta Store in Venice, Italy . . . within which pogdals are dis- played the finest laces the Old World has to offer. A once-ia-the-lifetime opportunity to buy handmade Laces at a fraction of their original worth—even less than custom-house duty. These dark-eyed Euro- peans have captured the traditional charm of the Old World, and eloquently por- trayed its romance and lore in thousands of intricate stitches. . OLGA ASTA LACES are TREASURED HEIRLOOMS of TOMORROW ALL-OVER VENISE BANQUET CLOTH, 2x5 yds, with 18 matching $750 napkins. .. formerly $1,500 FLAT VENISE LACE AND LINEN BANQUET CLOTH, 2x5 with 18 matching napkins, formerly $2,000 . 25-PC. ALL-OVER VENISE LUNCHEON SET, formerly $600 25-PC. POINT DE PARIS LI formerly $750 now 13-pe. Bisso Linen, 2x3 cloth and matching napkins, formerly $65; now $32.50 17-pc. Bisso Luncheon Sets, formerly $33.50. Now....$16.50 Banquet Cloths—2x21; yds. to 21,x8 yds. etc...%,-PRICE! Representative Reductions on Our Regular Stock! All Sales Final No Refunds Usual Charge Account Privileges Jean Matou Importations from Ire- land—pure linen Huck Towels, 18x32, $11.50 values, now.. .50 doz. Extra fine quality Huck Towels, 18x32, $15.50 value $10.00 doz. Guest size to match, 15x24, $11.50 value, $7.25 doz. , Three - letter mondkrammed bath towels....... $1.35 each Guest size.. +v...90c each Wash Cloths. ..40c each Bath Mats.... +ev..84.00 each Crinkle Crepe Bedspreads —with 20" hnnfl--ppllquefl monogram. 72x108; regularly $8.50. Now...$5.95 90x108; regularly $9.50. Now...$6.95 Celanese taffeta, pure wool filled comfortable .$10.50 Rayon taffeta comfortable ..$6.50 St. Mary’s all-wool blankets, 72x 84, varied shades; $11.50 value..$8.50 Double Damask Cloths and Napkins Cloth 70x88, $9.50 value. Cloth 70x106, $10.50 val Napkins to match, 22x22, Now, dozen Jean Matou Percale Sheets and Cases Sheets: 72x108 ...... 81x108 .... 90x108 . .$3.25 each Cases: 45x40'3. .70c each Hemstitched sheets 20c each extra... cases 10c each ertra Irish Linen Hemstitched Sheets and Cases, extra fine quality Sheets: 72x108, $16.50 value. N $12.50 pair $19.50 value. o $15.50 pair Cases: 22x36, $3.75 value...$2.95 pair ...82.25 each .$2.75 each ow 90x108, Now