Evening star. [volume], January 17, 1932, Page 2, Image 32

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Mrs. J. W. Good Will Reopen
Apartment Here This Week
Mr. Dwight F. Davis and Daughter Sail for Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston
Have Guests.
Mrs. James W. Good, widow of tin
former Secretary of War, will return tc
Washington some time this week ant
will reopen her apartment at Wardmar
Park Hotel for the remainder of th<
Winter season. She returned to hei
home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa., foi
Christmas and the holidays, but ha->
delayed her return to Washington untl
Cow.
The former Govemer General of thf
Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and
his daughter, Miss Cynthia Davis
sailed Friday to join Mrs. Davis and
Miss Alice Davis in Pans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston have as
gheir guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Armstrong of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed have as
their guest at their apartment at the
Mayflower Miss Elizabeth Bruce of
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs Amos T. French, Jr.,
ef Newport, R. I., are passing the week
end at the Mayflower, having come to
Washington for the wedding of Miss
Victoria Tytus and Mr. Lawrence
Coolidge.
Mr. Marion W. Bethkc, representa
tive of the German government for in
ternational claims, came to Washington
the first part of last week from Pleas
Bntville, N. Y„ accompanied by Mr. Al
fred L. Acheim, also of Germany, who
has been staying in New York City
for some time. They have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the duration of their stay.
Prince and Princess Vladimir Eristavi
end Mrs. George Rockwood, the mother
of the princess, are at the Willard for
a brief visit. They are motoring to
Florida and plan to spend considerable
time at the various cities en route.
They will spend the Winter season at
Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
Mrs. Petita Gaddess and her son-in
Miss Victoria Tytus
Is Bride of Bostonian;
Notables at Wedding
(•Continued From First Page.>_
mony was arranged especially for the
wedding and was very effective.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her half
brother, Mr. John Stewart McLennan.
Her wedding robe of old ivory satin,
heavy but soft, was graceful in outline.
The princess effect with its long, sleeves
and slightly decollete neckline fitted the
figure perfectly to a point below the
hips, where the fullness was inserted to
form the train, which, starting at the
sides, swept into considerable length at
the back. The veil, of the filmiest old
point d’angletierre lace held at either
side by clusters of orange blossoms, fell
to the'bottom of the train. She carried
a large bouquet of lilies of the valley
and roses.
Lending a rich note of color to the
wedding suite were the costumes of the
bride's attendants, their dresses being
of a delicate shade of orchid pink crepe
be chine, fashioned with closely fitted
bodice and long rippling skirts, the
strong note of color being given by the
bolero jackets of claret color velvet,
their hats and shoes of the same
material matching in color. They car
ried round bouquets of pansies In rich
purple shades.
In the group were Miss Mildred M.
(Tytus, sister of the bride, who was maid
of honor, and as bridesmaids, Miss
fc>orothy Fell, daughter of Mrs. Ogden
l. Mills, wife of the Undersecretary of
the Treasury; Countess Cornelia Sze
chenyi, daughter of the Minister of
Hungary and Countess Szechenyi; Miss
Florence Meyer, daughter of the gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer; Miss Nancy New
bold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Newbold: Miss Katherine Wilkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Wilkins; Miss Catharine Carlisle,
daughter of Mrs. J. Mandeville Carlisle;
Miss Jacaueline Story, daughter of Mrs.
Jane A. Story, all of Washington, and
Miss Eleanor Flick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs R. Jav Flick of New York.
The bridegroom's attendants were
from New York and Boston and in
cluded. as best man. his brother, Mr.
Harold Jefferson Coolidge. jr., and
Ushers, Mr. Eduardo Andrade, Mr.
•Tohn M. Gates. Mr. Philip Hofer, Mr.
Ti 'ger S. Coolidge, Mr. Robert Soutter,
Tjr : Mr. James Dymew, Mr. William I.
Nichols and Mr. Edmund Pavenstadt,
all of New York; Mr. F. Murray Forbes,
Jr : Mr. Nathaniel Hamlen. Mr. Roger
Merriman. jr.; Mr. Percy Musgrave, Mr.
Lnring Whitman and Mr. Edward A.
Whitney of Boston.
Mr. Bliss, who is here from his mis
sion as Ambassador at Buenos Aires,
assisted Mrs. Bliss, who is the god
mother ef Miss Mildred Tytus, in re
ceiving the guests, standing with the
bride and bridegroom in one of the
larger drawing rooms of the residence.
Mrs. Bliss wore a charming afternoon
costume of blue, and throughout the
reception floor with its roomy library
paneled In walnut, the drawing rooms,
dining room and the music room were
large bushes of pink and white azaleas
In many varieties, begonias and bam
boo. with other flowers, all from the
large conservatory- which forms an at
tractive feature of the first floor suite.
Looking out from the windows of the
conservatory, one sees the great oaks
which gave the place its name and
fame among the oldest and finest
estates of Georgetown.
Among the many guests from New
York who came for the wedding and
reception were Mr. and Mrs. Talbot
Ewart, the latter the sister of the
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Barvmore Gaddess, sailed yesterday on
the Maripotsa for a trip around the
world.
Miss Cecelia Evry is spending the
week end In New York, where she will
be the guest of Miss Lillian Hals.
Mr. W. Clarke Allison, Jr., a senior,
has been made captain and adjutant of
the cadet corps at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, while his brother, Mr.
E. King Allison, a sophomore, is ranking
corporal in Company O. The elder
brother will graduate in June. Both are
sons of Mrs. Ethel King Allison of 1722'
Nineteenth street northwest.
Mrs. Elsie G. Robinson, the columnist,
arrived in Washington last week, com
ing here from her home in San Fran
cisco, Calif. She is established at Ward
! man Park Hotel, where she has taken
i an apartment for several weeks,
Mrs. C. M. Ballard and daughter.
Mary Louise cf Randolph street are
spending the month of January in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. E. D. Prendergast arrived to
I day from her home in New York City
and will be a guest at the Dodge for
several days. Mrs. Prendergast is the.
director of the W. C. T. U. of the State
of New York and is in the Capital at
tending the Cause and Cure of War
Conference, January 18-21.
Miss Emma Gray has returned to her
j apartment in the Ontario after spend
1 ing several months in Northern Michi
! gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bobys and their
J son Harold, accompanied the former's
niece and n*phew. Mina and Asa Bobys,
| to Atlantic City for a few days.
Miss Grace L. Coyle of the laboratory
division, Y. W. C. A., New York City,
is passing several days at the Dodge.
She is here to attend the Cause and
Cure of War Conference which is meet
ing in the Capital this week.
bride's mother, who was Miss Grace
Henop of New York. The parents of
the bridegroom and almost a half
hundred relatives and friends came
from Boston and New York. Late in
the evening Mr. Coolldge and his bride
left for the first stage of their wedding
journey, which will end in some months
of travel abroad and visits to the bride's
| family in England. They are sailing
within a few days.
Friday evening the bride, the bride
groom and their attendants took dinner
at The Oaks, the table being laid in the
famous music room, where are some of
the rarest tapestries and pictures of
the Bliss collection, the room being
designed by the firm that restored the
White House.
While this dinner was in progress,
Miss Tytus entertained another dinner
party at which were many of the out
of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
topher LaFarge of New York, were
among them.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Tucker
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter
R/ Tuckerman. to Mr. Benjamin H. S.
Biays, jr., will take place early next
month in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Craw
| ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
\ Francis Crawford, to Mr. Roger Craw
ford Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Graham Butts, took place last eve
ning. The ceremony was performed in
the Hamline M. E. Church. Rev. Harry
W. Burgan officiating, at 8:30 o'clock.
Miss Mintz, soprano, sang several solos
preceding the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
ivory transparent velvet fashioned
after an empire mode with long fitted
sleeves and long train. Her tulle veil
was arranged in cap effect and held
with clusters ol orange blossoms and
she carried bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Harry B. Taliaferro, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of honor
and had a costume of American
beauty velvet fashioned after another
empire mode with quaint short puffed
sleeves. Her empire hat matched her
gown and she carried cream color
roses. Miss Phillips Perry was maid j
of honor and the bridesmaids w-ere |
Miss Katharine Hollis, cousin of the |
bride, and Miss Thelma Appleby.
They were dressed like the matron of
honor, and carried cream color roses.
Mr. Frank Graham Butts, jr.,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers included Mr.
Harry B. Taliaferro, Mr. Walter Bram
hall, Mr. Milton Thomas and Mr.
Murray Horton.
A reception followed in the home of
the bride's parents, at 3557 Sixteenth
street, for members of the wedding
party, out-of-town guests and the two
families. Mrs. Craw-ford, mother of
the bride, was in a gown of pink lace
with which she wore a corsage bouquet
of tea roses, and Mrs. Butts, mother
of the bridegroom, who assisted in re
ceiving, wore egg shell lace and a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses. Miss Rose
mary Kirtland of Toledo, a cousin of
the bridegroom, was among those
from out of town at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Butts left later for a
wedding trip and after February 1 will
make their home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubin of Phlla
j delphia announce the marriage of
1 their daughter Miriam to Mr. Jacob
Sandler of Washington, son of Mrs. |
Julius Sandler, Sunday. January 10. j
The ceremony was performed by Dr. I
; H. F'ineschrieber at the Majestic Hotel !
! in Philadelphia.
The bride w-as given in marriage by
her father, and wore a gown of blue
satin trimmed with gray fox and ac
cessories to match.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served, after which Mr.
Sandler and his bride left on a wed
Riziks' Reduce
For the First Time
TOMORROW
A Special
Group of 60
Evening—Dinner
Street and Afternoon
'r DRESSES
All Sales
FINAL Formerly $45 to $65
A.
Now
• • 1
I^W 11 Drastically repriced to i
/Z_ * Si 1^. effect Immediate clear
Maaf Mm Mm^t ance. Space ^ now
needed for Spring ap
Droxners p a r e I and Southern
Wear.
4 1213 T STREET .
% {
_ _—
COMMUNITY CHEST WORKERS
ding trip to New York, Boston and
Lakewood.
Guests from Washington included
Mrs Julius Sandler. Dr. I. Lewis
Sandler, Miss Helen Sandler and Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Siegel and daughter.
January 5 at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, Brookland,
D. C., Miss Marian Agnes Locraft be
came the bride of Mr. Donald Steele
Johnson.
The magnificent Mary altar in the
center of the crypt with its lighted
candles, roses and palms made a
beautiful setting for the ceremony
which was followed by a nuptial mass,
the celebrant being the Rev. M. J.
Riordan, pastor of St. Martin's Church,
Washington, D. C.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother; Mr. Bernard F. Locraft.
She wore a gown of white satin and
a veil of Spanish lace fastened with
orange blossoms which carried a senti
ment of having been worn by the
bride’s mother. Her shower bouquet
was of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Josephine Locraft, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. Her
frock of rose-pink taffeta was close
fitting waist and a flared skirt having
tiers of tiny ruffles. Her hat was a
small velvet turban to match. Miss
Alma Johnson, sister of the bride
groom. as bridesmaid, was similarly at
tired in a becoming shade of blue.
They carried La Fiance roses.
Dr. John Flannagan was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Raymond
Johnson and Dr. Thomas Locraft. Mr.
Jack McMahon sang the Ave Maria
and other beautiful selections accom
panied by Miss Jennie Glennan, or
ganist.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast for the bridal party and near
relatives of the two families was
served at the Columbia Country Club,
after which the couple left for a motor
trip through the South.
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will be at home in their newly
completed house at North Hills of
Sligo Park, Md. The house, of French
provincial style, was designed by the
bridegroom, who is an architect, a
graduate of the Catholic University
and an associate of the American In
stitute of Architects.
■ •
Justice and Mrs. Hugh es
Are Honored at Dinner
['Continued From First Pgge.)
Spain, Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, is expected to come to Wash
ington shortly. He is now in Tokio,
ivhere he has been acting as Spanish
Minister.
Mile. Reine Claudel, daughter of the
Ambassador of France and Mme.
Claudel, will leave Washington Wednes
iay for Montreal, where she will be a
Bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Madelaine Leman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Beaudry Leman.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Mme. Peter will hold a reception this
afternoon to the members of the Swiss
Societies of Washington. Assisting
Mme. Peter will be the wives of the
members of the legation staff.
The Minister of Greece and Mme.
Simopo«los will entertain at luncheon
today at the legation.
The Minister of Austria and Mme.
Prochnik will entertain a company at
dinner at the legation Thursday, Jan
uary 28.
The Minister and Mrne. Prochnik
will be hosts at dinner tomorrow eve
ning.
The Minister of Sweden and Mme.
Bostrom are in New York where they
were called by the illness of their
daughter, Mile. Pauline Bostrom. They
are expected to return this week and
will be hosts at dinner Friday in honor
of Count Clarence von Rosen, who will
Upper left: Mrs. Henry H. Flather,
one of the directors of the Community
Chest, taken in her Girl Scout uniform.
Upper right: Mrs. Reginald S. Huide
koper. diligently engaged in work for
the Special Gifts Committee for the
j Community Chest.
Lower: Miss Sallle Hews Phillips,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Z.
Barney Phillips, working with the
voungrr set on the Special Gifts Com
mittee for the Chest.
—Underwood Photos.
come this week to spend a few days
in Washington.
The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr.
J. H. van Royen, will go to New York
Thursday, to attend the dinner of the
Holland Society. He will return to the
city Monday, January 25.
The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr.
Don Juan B. Sacasa, is en route to
his home in Nicaragua, where he was
called the first of the week. The
Minister's family are remaining in
Washington.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr.
Charles A, Davila, is expected to' ar
rive in this country at the end of the
week. He has been in Paris for a few
weeks.
The Minister of Canada, Hon. Wil
liam Duncan Herridge, has «as his
guests at the legation the former |
United States Minister to Canada and
Mrs. William Phillips of Boston.
Mrs. Herridge is at their home in
Ottawa. Canada, recuperating from a
recent illness.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostriss
Sidarouss Pasha, will be host to a
company at dinner next Sunday eve
ning.
Presidents of Clubs
Guests at Tea-Talk
Mrs. James H. Underwood will en
tertain the Entre Nous Club members
in her home, 11 Aspen street, Chevy
Chase, Md., tomorrow afternoon and
will have as her assisting hostesses,
Mrs. Thomas Sterling and Mrs. O. H.
Graves.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president of
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs and Mrs. Ernest Daniel, presi
dent of the Political Study Club, will
be honor guests.
Mrs. J. W. Frizzell will give a talk
on the Madonnas and will present the
pictures from some of the celebrated
painters. Additional guests have been
asked for tea at 4 o'clock.
Rich's twice-yearly
SALE
^^RE YOU availing yourself of
the very material savinis which
these reduced prices offer you?
Assortment of Rich's beautiful
models for all occasions is still good
and sizes arc fairly complete.
^ Foot Saver Shoes are also included.
$6*90 and $8-90
Reduced from $10.50 to $15
it I _ - . - _
Beautiful Boudoir
Slippers
REDUCED to
$2-90 and $3.90
5>ale or Chirron
Siik Hosiery
85c pair
3 pairs for $2.45
All sales final
RICH'S
F St. at 'Irenth
-m ----
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Are Away Over Week End
(Continued From First Page.)_
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and their
daughter. Miss Adele Towsend Jahncke,
have returned to Washington after
spending some time in Havana and Key
West. _
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Mr. David S. Ingalls, flew to Cleveland
last evening to spend a week there
with Mrs. Ingalls and their family. Mrs.
Ingalls will probaby accompany the As
sistant Secretary back to Washington.
The chief of Cavalry, Brig. Gen. Guy
V. Henry, will be joined the middle of
next week by Mrs. Henry and their
daughter. Miss Mary Ingraham Henry,
who have been visiting in San Antonio,
Tex.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Washington
have returned to Philadelphia after
spending a week with Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss in Washington.
Miss Atha Gullion. daughter of Maj.
Allen W. Gullion, U. S. A. and Mrs.
Gullion, has gone to Princeton and is
spending the week end with her brother,
Mr. Edmund Gullion. who is a student
at Princeton University.
Capt. George W. Spotts, U. 8. M. C.,
and Mrs. Spotts have as their guests
over Sunday, Capt. John H. Fay,
U. S .M. C.. and Mrs. Fay of Quantico
and their nieces. Miss Schriber. who ac
companied their hosts to the dance at
the Marine barracks last evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Spotts were hosts at
dinner Friday evening in their quarters
having as their guests Capt. George F.
Stockes and the Misses Stone. Wednes
day evening Capt. and Mrs. Spotts en
tertained at the Army-Navy Country
Club, having among their guests Capt.
and Mrs. Jesse A. Nelson, Capt. and
Mrs. Stockes, Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph H.
Berry, Lieut, and Mrs. Gordon Hall,
Lieut, and Mrs. Edmund McC. Calloway,
Dr. and Mrs. Towner, Miss Helen Town
er, Lieut. Prentice A. Shiebler and Lieut.
Paca.
Comdr. John Walter McClaran and
Mrs. McClaran, have as their guests
over Sunday Mrs. Kelly, wife of Comdr.
Monrose Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. De
Bree Taylor of Norfolk. Comdr. Kelly
is on sea duty, and during his absence
Mrs. Kelly is living in Norfolk.
Comdr. and Mrs. McClaran will en
tertain a small company informally at
tea this afternoon for their house
guests.
Kentuckians in Capital
To Meet Congressional Set
The Kentucky Society of Washington
will hold a particularly interesting meet
ing at the Willard Hotel the evening
of January 26 at 8:15 o’clock. The
members of Congress from Kentucky
will be the honor guests, and Senator A.
O. Stanley and Judge Charles Kerr will
be the speakers. Senator Stanley’s sub
ject will be "Kentucky Patriots and Sol
diers,” and Judge Kerr will speak on
“Arts and Letters” in Kentucky.
- -»
Engagement of Local
Interest Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Nathlie to Mr. Maurice Levitan.
Mr. Curtis Will Attend
Gen. and Mrs. Fuller s
Dinner Next Saturday
(Continued From- First Page !
Gen. and Mrs. Fechet will have with
them over the next week end their
niece, Miss Euphemia Smith of Salt
Lake City, a student at the Mary Bald
win College at Staunton.
Mr. Carl Williams of the Federal
Farm Board and Mrs. Williams will
entertain at tea this afternoon, in their
apartment at the Broadmoor, when
their guests will be members of the
Federal Farm Board who are working
directly on Southern agricultural prob
lems. Their wives also will be guests.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. H. E. Pollard Mrs. R. R. Burkin,
Mrs. M. J. B. Ezekiel, Mrs. F. B. Bom
berger, Mrs. W. W. Fetrow and Mrs.
E. J. Bell. Assisting will be Miss True
Gossette and Miss Olive KcCUhtic, and
presiding at the punch bowl will be
Miss Clara N. Eastes, sister of Mrs.
Williams, and Miss Catherine Delaney.
The president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce entertained a
small company at dinner last evening,
in honor of the Vice President, Mr.
Charles Curtis. The company included
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann,
brother-in-law and sister of the honor
guest.
Lieut. Comdr. William A. Heard and
Mrs. Heard were hosts to a company .
at dinner last evening.
Lieut. Comdr. George C. Kriner and
Mrs. Kriner, w'ho recently came to
Washington from station in China,
have taken the house at 4519 Klingle
street, in Wesley Heights, where they
entertained a small company informally
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies entertained a
small company at tea yesterday after
noon, when she was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Cheese
borough, jr.. of Bronxville, N. Y.
Mr. Davies and their daughter, Miss
Rahel Davies, sailed yesterday aboard
the Europa for this country and are
expected to arrive in New York Thurs
day and will come at once to Wash
ington,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Waters
of 4428 Q street, Foxhall Village, will
entertain at a buffet supper tomorrow
evening preceding the Georgetown as
sembly. Before her marriage in Sep
tember Mrs. Waters was Miss Lucy
Biddle Moore.
Miss Patsy Douglas entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham
last night in honor of Miss Josephine
Hill-Cole of London, England. Her
guests were Miss Marbury Beall, Miss
Mary P. Bradley, Miss Marshall Chand
ler, "Miss Alice Suzanne Emery, Miss
Katherine Hall, Miss Lucy Mackall,
Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Kate Hyde
Scully, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss
Katherine Stark, Miss Emma Gray
White. Miss Mary S. White. Mr. Smith
Bowman, Dr. Thomas Bradley. Mr.
Clark Brant, Mr. Frederick Cartright,
jr.; Mr. Arthur Clephane. Mr. John
Davidson, Mr. Julian Dickerson, Mr.
Tyree Dillard, Mr. Wilbur Engleman,
Mr. Harold Gillespie, Mr. John Calvin
Grille, Mr. Richard Gwathmey, Mr.
Jack Hayes, Mr. William S. Hoge, jr.;
Mr. John Lynham, Mr. Louis Mackall,
Mr. Jacqueiin Marshall, Mr. William
Moncure. Mr. Merrick Parker, Mr. Dal
las Pickens, Mr. William S. Stanley,
Mr. Leslie Soper, Mr. Waverley W.
Taylor, Lieut. Raymond R. Waller, U.
S. N., and Lieut. Albert Watson, U. S. A.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will enter
tain at luncheon on Wednesday at the
Mayflower in compliment to Maria
Mueller, dramatic soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., and Walter
Gieseklng, pianist, who is making his
first appearance in two seasons.
Mrs. F. A. Rasch was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Friday in her apart
ment at the Broadmoor.
Miss Agnes Curtis entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening at the Broad
moor in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Archie
D. Engel.
Mrs. Florence E. Smith will entertain
at a studio tea this afternoon at the
Dodge Hotel. Assisting at the tea table
will be her nieces. Miss Mary Tolman
and Miss Margaret Tolman. Miss Vir
ginia Richards will assist Mrs. Smith
in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Rollie H. White entertained at I
luncheon yesterday in honor of her j
son. Rollie White, jr. The guests in- |
eluded intimate friends and classmates i
of her son at St. Alban's School. Among j
those attending were Tom O’Brien,
Wallace. Atchison. Judson Holmes.
Charles Heastey. Hugo Schultz, Anson
Hyde. William Shea and Paul Back
schmid. Mrs. John A. O'Brien and Miss
Ann White assisted.
TRAVEL TICKETS
Anywhere—Everywhere—Any W*y
STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR
CRUISES—TOURS
ORlrial Arent All Lines
E. I. OBER
1420 H St. N.W.
Phone NAtional 3347-3348
SAKS,
ANNUAL 1
l/2°ff
Sale of FURS
Now Includes
The Finer Group of
Fur-Trimmed
Goth Coats
Formerly $89.50 fo $195
rupees
There are about 58 of these
,CL No C* smartly individual, lavishly
nun furred models.
Senora de Alfaro Ends
Her At Homes for Present
Senora de Alfaro, wife of the new
Minister of Panama, will not observe
ner Fridays at home until later In the
season.
Mrs. Crowther, wife of Representa
tive Frank Crowther of New York, will
be at home informally in her home,
100 Maryland avenue northeast, to
morrow and Monday, January 25.
Mrs. B. H. Fuller will receive tomor
row afternoon and the following Mon
days in January and February.
Mrs. Emory S. Land and her mother.
Mrs. Dwight Chester, will not observe 1
their day at home tomorrow, but will
receive Monday, January 25, and the
Mondays in February.
Mrs. Peyton Gordon will not receive
tomorrow afternoon, but will observe
her day at home Monday, January 25.
Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan, wife
of Judge Van Fossan, member of the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
will be at home at Wardman Park
Hotel tomorrow from 4 to 6:30 o’clock.
Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary
HowTy will be at home at their resi
dence, 3304 O street, Georgetown, to
morrow afternoon and on Monday
afternoon, January 25.
Mrs. Robert. Whitney Imbrie will be
at home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Medorem Crawford and Miss
Dolores Crawford will be at home this
afternoon at their home, 1801 Sixteenth
street.
•-•- " - ■ ■■
Bal Boheme to Have
Sprightly Cabaret Features
Even the happiest of voyagers enjoy
coming to port, and it is with this
thought in mind that the Washington
Arts Club has planned a striking inno
vation in connection with this season's
Ba. Boheme—or "Ball of the Seven
Seas.” The small ball room at the Wil
lard will be transformed into a "seaport
cabaret” on the night of February 8,
where those attending the ball can drop
anchor, figuratively speaking, and enjoy
a change of program from the festivi
ties going on in the big ball room.
Miss Marjorie Lowe is chairman of
this feature, which has never before
been given at the Bal Boheme, and is
planning two cabaret performances, one
at 11:30 o'clock and the other at 1:30
o'clock. For these she is assembling an
array of talent that will delight the
audience with the variety and bril
liance of the selections to be offered.
Miss Elizabeth Langenbeck, chairman
of boxes, reports a mounting interest in
obtaining these reservations, which are
available for entire boxes, half boxes or
individual seats. Among the boxhold
ers, many of whom occupy the same
boxes at each Bal Boheme, are the
president of the Arts Club and Mrs.
Pulton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K.
Berryman, the former of whom is a vice
chairman of the ball; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jay Staley, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Kauffmann, Mrs. Beale R. Howard,
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. Gar
rett Miller, jr.; Mrs. Ralph Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Langenbeck, Miss
Lou A. Wands, Miss Helen Nlcolay and
Miss SpofTord.
Tickets for the ball are now on sale
and may be obtained at the Arts Club.
2017 I street, or through members of
the club.
—-•
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley
Honor Guests of Oklahomans
The Oklahoma State Society will en
tertain on Saturday night. February 6,
at Meridian Mansions Hotel, with a
banquet, followed by dancing, cards and
a special program of entertainment.
The guests of honor on that occasion
will be the Secretary of War, Mr. Pat
rick J. Hurley, and Mrs. Hurley, the
Oklahoma congressional delegation in
Congress and other prominent Okla
homans who are residents of Wash
ington for a time.
Friendship House to
Hear Hansel and Gretel
Friendship House is fortunate indeed
in having Mary Izant Couch, well known
pianist and teacher, as guest artist at
its music hour from 5 to 6 o’clock today.
Mrs. Couch will give a pianologue pres
entation of "Hansel and Gretel.” Miss
Jessie May Olin, director of music, is in
charge of arrangements.
Two Official Receptions
At White House Listed
Before End of January
fOntl no fd Prom Plrst Pa ge.)
given each season, there will be a
cabaret supper on the ball room floor
of the Willard. The pageant, the ball
room setting, the costuming, the music
and the supper will make the ball one
of the most beautiful and satisfactory
yet held by the club.
Bal Boheme night has been so ar
ranged as not to clash with Community
Chest affairs and this is well, as many
women of society who have always at
tended the ball are unusually active In
Chest affairs. Mrs. John Jay'O'Connor
has accepted the chairmanship of the
Information unit which handles sup
plies, and belonging to this committee
are Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Charles I. McKenney, Mrs. Barry Mo
hun, Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall and
others. Mrs. Luke Wilson Is chairman
of the supply division.
• . •
Republican Women Issue
Invitations for Reception
The League of Republican Women
has Issued Invitations for a reception
for the wives of the Republican Sen
ators and Representatives In Congress,
to be held in the National Capital Re
publican Club, on Scott Circle at Six
teenth street, January 20, from 4 to 7
o'clock In the afternoon. Standing
with Mrs. Prank Mondell, the president
of the club. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Wil
bur, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Hyde and Mrs.
Doak, also Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice
chairman of the National Committee;
Mrs. Ellis Yost, director of the Women’s
Division of thi Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, presi
dent of the Congressional Club. Also
receiving will be the governing board
of the League of Republican Women.
Mrs. Paul Myron Llnebarger. chair
man of the Membership Committee,
whose committee will be hostesses, and
Mrs. Edward D. Hays. Mrs. J. H. Bran
son. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson. Mrs.
Edward Keves. Mrs Thomas Sterling.
Mrs. Strickland Glllilan. Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann.
Mrs. Robert Bates and others.
—-—•
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated by Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. R. Burrus Williams
celebrated the first anniversary of their
wedding last evening at supper at the
Madrillon, when they had with them
those who attended them at their wed
ding in the United Brethren Church.
The supper dance was followed by early
morning breakfast In the apartment of
Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Eighteenth
j street. In the company were Miss Mar
! garet Hewitt, Miss Rhoda Bailey, Miss
Caroline Brash, Miss Dorothy Thomas,
Mr. Lloyd Bauman, Mr. Russell McPher
son, Mr. Kenneth Mulford and Mr. Jack
Wilson.
tPkilliL*-LouiS€
Connecticut Avenue and L Street*
(1727 L Street N.W.)
Final Clearance
All Fall and
Winter Gowns
Grouped Now
5.00 7.50
10.75 .16.50
Crepes and Chiffons; very de
sirable for Spring wear. Were
$16.50 to $39.50.
No Exchanges, Alterations or
Charges
New Spring Gowns and
Millinery Apparel for
Southern Wear
Moderately Priced
$49.75 and
$59.75 Coats
I $59.75 and
$79.75 Coats
$79.75 to
$89.75 Coats
tk LL standard high-quality Ra-Lcigh coats from
regular stocks . . . Boucles, Rough Woolens
and Tweeds, in Blacks, Browns, Greens and mix
tures. Furs are Persian Lamb, Beaver, Raccoon,
o Badger, Wolf, Kolinsky, Fox, Black Fox and Dyed
Blue Fox.
^ it
!| FROCKS
I $16.75 and
\ $19.75 Frocks
$16.75 to ;
$29.75 Frocks
$1275
$25.00 to
$39.75 Frocks
^MLK.S and Woolens, in the most desirable shade* 1
^ and effects. Many new styles from our most |
recent purchases of Paulina Frocks included. J
9 About 75 dresses in all. Sizes 12 to 20. 1
9 Use Your Charge Account or
HERE, or Open One NOW I
f THE WOMEN'S SHOP 4
RALEIGH HABERDASHER I
V 1310 F Street 4
I • STORE HOURS—8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • I