Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 19

' SOCIETY !Conunued From Second Page.) at luncheon today at the Mayflower following the concert to be given by Ninon Vallin, French soprano, and | Rene Re Roy, flutist. | Among other luncheon hostesses to- | morrow at the Mayflower after the concert will be Mrs. Wilton J. Lam- bert, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Wris- ley Brown, Mrs, W. P. Tams, Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Jacob Lean- der Loose, Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. D. A. McDougal. Mrs. Walter P. George was the honor guest at 2 luncheon given to-) day at the Mayflower by Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, who entertained follow- ing thr morning concert. Representative and Mrs. Melvin J. Maas of St. Paul, Minn., have taken an apartment at the Fairfax for the congressional season. Military Attaches Gave Farewell Luncheon at Carlton. The military attaches of the various | foreign embassies and legations in| ‘Washington gave a farewell luncheon | in the patio of the Carlton Hotel yes- terday for Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Smith and for Lieut. Col. Paolo Sbernadori, retiring air and military attache of | the Italian Embassy. At the same| time they welcomed the new air and military attache of the Italian Em- | bassy, Lieut. Col. Bincenzo Coppola. The company numbered 17. The charge d'affaires of Belgium and the Princess de Ligne left the Capital yesterday for New York, | where they plan to spend several days | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935. 'held a get-acquainted dinner in the English grill at the Shoreham last | evening. Arrangements were in charge of Representative J. Buell Snyder. The Representatives were accompanied by their wives and mem- | bers of their families. { Those present included Representa- tive J. Burrwood Daly, Representative Frank J. G. Dorsey, Representative Michael J. Stack, Representative El- mer Dietrich, Representative D. J. Driscoll, Representative Don Gingery, Representative Charles R. Eckert, l Representative Charles N. Crosby and Representative Joseph Gray, Repre- sentative James L. Quinn, Repre- sentative Theodore L. Moritz, Repre- sentative Henry Ellenbogen. Repre- sentative Matthew A. Dunn, Repre- sentative Patrick Boland, Representa- tive Oliver W. Frey, Representative ‘William E. Richardson, Representative James H. Gildea, Representative Fran- cis E. Walter, Representative Harry L. Haines, Representative Charles I. Fad- dis, Representative Willlam M. Berlin, Representative J. Twing Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja returned to the Capital yesterday after visiting in Miami since the day after Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Long have re- turned to Washington from Puerto Rico and have engaged a suite at the Martinique for an indefinite stay. Maj. Ralph 1. Sdsse, U. 8. A, has come to Washington with his family | from Fort Knox, Ky., and will spend | several days at the Martinique. | Mrs. Theodore Tiller had as her | guests at Mrs. Townsend’s Morning Musicale this morning Mrs. Raymond Z. Henle, Mrs. Abner Belcher and Mrs. Hortense Daniel. Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr, were hostesses yesterday (Continued on Fourth Page) Self-Setting Permanents siven exclusively by KATHARINE LEE OGILVIE SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALIST 1325 CONN. AVE. At 15% Reduction for & limited time. No. 1306 Dec. 5098 ~ 7thand . K Streets Spectacular Purchase! and will meet the new Ambassador of Belgium, Count Robert van der Stra- ten Ponthoz and his young daughter, | who will arrive in New York tomor- row aboard the Champlain. They are expected to come to Washington about Saturday. MISS MARY ELIZABETH HUDSON, ‘Whose mother. Mrs, Samuel J. Hudson, announces her engagement to Mr. E. Ralph Rowzee of Akron, Ohio. Mr. Rowzee is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin S. Rowzee of this city. The wedding will take place in the Spring. ~—Hessler-Henderson Photo. % e |the ranking guest at a luncheon|and Mr. Hampson Gary, & former | The Assistant Secretary of State, | given yesterday at the Mayflower by | member of the commission. Mr. R. Walton Moore, and his sisters, | Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, who enter- | the Misses Moore, entertained at a|tained in the Pan American room small dinner Sunday at their home in | Fairfax. The guest of honor was the | Ambassador to Russia, Mr. William C. Bullitt, who is home on a vacation; other guests numbered 13. | in Washington today for the dinner . Mrs. Guy Dail, who arrived recently | of the hotel. Covers were laid for 18. | from Berlin, Germany, is the guest of | The president of Goucher College | PTof. and Mrs. M. E. Kern. She ex- : | pects to leave around the last of the | T O ase | week for California, where she will | | that the Ghinese Minister and Mme, | Stay with her sons, Dr. Clarence Dail, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann has invited | Sze are giving in honor of Mr. Justice | members of the Women's National |and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Press Club, the Newspaper Women's — Club and the Smith College Club of | Gen. and Mrs. William M. Cruik- Washington to a tea at her home on |shank have returned to Washington Melrose street, Chevy Chase, on Satur- |and have taken a house at 3220 day afternoon, January 12. The | Klingle road. guest of honor will be Mrs. Mary in Loma Linda, and Prof. Harold Dail, in South Pasadena. | | Democrats of Lower House | From Pennsylvania Dine. Democratic members of the House of Representatives from Pennsylvania Hastings Bradley, a distinguished | Mrs. W. Murray Crane entertained 7 alumna of Smith College, widely |t & reception yesterday afternoon in | known for her books and lectures |New York, when she introduced her | describing the expeditions which she | daughter, Miss Louise Crane. Miss| and her husband, Mr. Herbert E.| Crane spent the earlier part of the| Bradley, have made hunting big game | Winter in Washington with her aunt, in the jungles of the Belgian Congo | Miss Mabel T. Boardman, with whom | and Indo-China. |she attended the diplomatic recep- | Under the chairmanship of Mrs, |tion at the White House. I Kauffmann, the Smith College Club| — | is laying final plans for the meet-E Mr. George H. Payne, commissioner | ing of the National Alumnae Asso- |Of the Federal Communication Com- | ciation at the Carlton Hotel on Jan- Mission, entertained at luncheon to- | uary 19. | day at the Metropolitan Club in honor | R |of former Representative Anning S.| Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander |Prall. The guests were the members | Lyon have issued invitations for a|of the Communications Commission, | dinner Sunday in their home, Glen- |including Mr. Eugene O. Sykes, Mr. | view Farms, Rockville, Md,, in honor | Thad H. Brown, Mr. Paul Walker, Mr. || of Senator Joseph Guffey of Penn-|Norment S. Case, Mr. Orvin Stewart sylvania and his two sisters, Miss| Ida Guffey and Miss Pauletta Guffey. Dr. and Mrs. Lyon will have as| their house guests over the week end, | TR AT T A A Ak Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Lyon and Capt. and Mrs. Percy W. Foote and Miss Diana Foote of Philadelphia. Dr. Carlos L. Lopez, head of the special mission from Panama, enter- tained informally last evening at the Madrillon supper dance. Greatly Reduced 200 Dresses 10.95, 13.95, 17.95 Values, 1695 to 3975 50 Cloth Suits 25.95,38.95, 48.95 Values, 39.75 10 98.00 Gowns Crepe Rayon Fruit of the Loom 1315 CONNECTICUT, AVE. Second Floor Dupont Circle Cleveland 1135 | Rk kA AR KA A kK | Mrs. James Crawford Biggs was ® GOWNS are well cut in flesh, peach and tea- rose, trimmed with contrasting appliques. Sizes 16 and 17. ® 'PAJAMAS in sleeping and lounging types. Two-piece styles in pastel or bright colors. Sizes 16 and 17. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Pajamas Balbriggan The Most Popular Coat in Ogr January Sale of 5 », "‘\‘ Many Fine Karpen Living Room Suites Regularly $59 & $69 This beautiful Sealine (Coney) coat is one of the out- REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE If you have been waiting until after the holidays for unusual values in good - furniture, you will not be disappointed, for we have reduced dozens of fine standing values in the Jan- uary Sale of Furs. Full length and fitted. Quantity limited, so we suggest early suites and pieces throughout the store. $158 (was $250) This is a Karpen Over- stuffed Suite in Gold, Bro- caded Tapestry, with sofa and armchair in a smart and luxuriously comfort- able style. $119 « (was $139) Tapestry Suite of two fine Karpen pieces; smart, new style of frame and taste- ful upholstery. Sofa and armchair. $139 (was $175) This Karpen Living Room Suite is in a rust figured Damask; two pieces with reversible spring cushions and nicely tailored. $110 (was $129.75) A finely made Karpen Two-piece Suite uphol- stered in a beautiful fig- ured tapestry of small de- sign. Sofa and comfort- able armchair. You May Charge It at Goldenberg’s $89.75 (was $99) This Karpen Suite is here in your choice of rust or green small figured tapes- try. Sofa and armchair with reversible seat cush- 4185 (was $215) A beautifully designed Karpen Overstuffed Suite of two pieces in a delight- ful green, figured tapes- try. Sofa and armchair. choosing. Fur Coats, regularly $79 and $89, at $64 $84 Fur Coats, regularly $99 and $119, at .... Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Cood News for Knitters! Many Other Suites and Pieces Reduced for Clearance MAYER & CO. 3 Between D and E Prints and checks in colorful combinations trimmed with organdy and pique. Regular and Extra Sizes—14 to 52. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Regularly 55¢ Soft, fleecy yarns—the most popular kind for sweaters, sport suits, aighans and baby. wear. All the newer Seventh Street shades. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor.