Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 47

( SOCIETY. _SUNDAY STAR, -_— Charity Ball Still Feature InNew York Social_Program | Recent Event Attracts Great Thrnng—St. Valen- tine's Kettledrum Next Attraction in Seasor}'a Schedu]e—Betrothals Announced. NEW YORK. February #till some of New York's famous old in- | Bacon, and Mr. Gardner's only son, stitutions that have not lost favor in |Sewell Gardner, who Is attending St. the eyes of society. One of them is the | Mark’s School. charity ball, which has bean given each | Mr. and Mrs. Gardner have gone to year for over half a century and which | Nassau, Bahamas. Mrs. Gardner is a this season attracted as great a gath- daughter of the late Guy Norman and ering as ever; and another is the an- Mrs. Norman of Newport, R. I. Mr. nual St_Valentine’s Kettledrum in aid | Bacon, & son of Mrs. Robert Bacon and of the Samaritan Home for the Aged.| the late Mr. Bacon, one time Ambas- It will be given February 28, which is | sador to France, was a partner of J. P. later than ever before. In former years | Morgan & Co. at the time of his death | it was always held around the feast of | in 1924. Mr. Gardner was graduated Yai SRl at Ol BILS (Where A | Coghis Deiversity of Chicase In 1811, . e a T - | an r of the Chicago, Rac- ‘ways held) in time, and in consequence | qu&‘“an’:::mu, & it had to be put off until the end of th]- e days the Samaritan Home | 90CK clubs. being prosident of the l;;fl~ n former e Samaritan Home | dock. His first wife. who was Miss TS At 414 West Twenty-second street, | %‘.’fi,y Sewell of Bath, Me., died in 1928, ';:;;h;g‘l#'? %‘:“!:m::y“%l;lfl;:_:fl: B:::i‘:,m engagement of Mrs. Bacon and buflding_at 440 East Eighty-eighth | I | week “ago, and their marriage is of ] om can accommodate | interest to society, both here and nearly 90 persons, including inmates. | abroad. matrons, invalids, physicians and | nurses. Income is derived from eight | Recent Bethrothals Grace lh%\: on the ground floor. | Season’s Calendar. e forthcoming Kettledrum will ap- 8.—There ate | Hope Bacon and Norman and John | Saddle and Cycle, | Shoreacres, Casino and Post and Pad- | Gardner became known only a | | peal to the juvenile element of society, | although the older people will have a chance to indulge in various card games in a room set apart from the main entertainment. which will be in the nature of a kirmess. Junior Assembly Gives Its Last Dance of Season. The third and last of the. Junior Assemblies for this season was given 12st night in the main ball room of the Ritz-Carlton. These dances are for the debutantes of this and last season and are restricted and run on conservative lines. They begin early and end early and each girl is allowed only two guests tickets for men. The applications for membership are passed on by a per- manent committee which is composed of Mrs. Richard C. Colt, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, Mrs. James Gore King. Mrs. Harry T. Peters and Mrs. Lyman Delano. Many dinners were given in advance | Mr. and Mrs. | of the dance last night. John Mead Howells entertained in honor of Miss Clarinda York: Mrs. Roberts Walker gave a dinner for her daughter, Miss Rhoda Walker; Miss Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Brooks Chapin of 930 Fifth avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss | Virginia Chapin, to Francis Augustus | Drake of Chicago. Miss Chapin at- | tended Miss Spence’s School, and Miss | Porter’s School at Farmington, Conn., and was a popular debutante two sea- sons ago. Her sister is Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, and her brother, Simeon | Brooks Chapin, jr., married Miss Elsa | Bartholomay of Chicago. Mr. Drake is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Drake of Chicago. He is a brother of Carlos C. Drake, who mar- ried Miss Ann _Gordon Keith of Fair- | fax, Va. Mr. Drake has just returned | from Paris, where he has been asso- ciated with his brother in business for | | six months. His aunt was the late Mrs. | | Louis Hertle. Mr. Hertle owns historic Gunston Hall on the Potomac. Mr. | | Drake was graduated from Yale last | Spring. He is a member of the D. K. E. | |and Elihu Clubs. He was also on the | 150-pound crew. | Miss Marion La Grange Fitch, daugh- | ter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Fitch, of 15 East Ninety-sixth street, has chosen attendants for her marriage to John | Harper Bonnell, March 1, in the chapel Gwendolyn Armstrong was the honor (of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. | Church. A small reception will take Charles M. Connfelt: and Mr. and Mrs. William E. S. Griswold gave a dinner for their daughter, Miss Adela Oris- wold. Wedding Attracts Interest In Society World. An 1nteresting wedding teok place a few days ago at Westbury, Long Island, where Mrs. Elliot C. Bacon became the bride of Paul E. Gardner of Chi- cago, at her home at Westbury, The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Sher- rard of Groton, Mass., was at- tended only by relatives, including Mrs. Bacon's -sons and daughter, Elliot C. Bacon, jr., a student at Groton; Miss | place at the Gotham. Miss Fitch will | have her sisters, Mrs. Connor Lawrence, | of 3 East Eighty-fifth street, and Mrs. | Edwin_Boyton Dickinson, of Wood- mere, L. I, as matrons of honor. Her niece, Prances Dickinson, will be flower girl. Mr. Bonnell will have his nephew. | Henry Spaulding Schley, jr. as best man. Ushers will include Sturges M. Schley, another nephew; Edwin B. Dickinson, Harry 8. Durand and John L. Tonnele. Mr. Bonnell's wife, who was Miss Marguerite Schley, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. Montfort | Schley, died in 1923. Mr. Bonnell is a| great-grandson of John Harper, who | founded the publishing firm. | Alpln Chapter Group Of Phi Delta Gammas To Greet New Members Initiation Ceremonies Set Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. T. E. Snyder.| Members who expect to attend or visit- ing alumnae in the city should send an early reply to Mrs. McFall Kirbey, 716 Allison street northwest. | The Iota Gamma Phi Sorority was | entertained Friday evening. January 31, by Misses Beulah and Bessie Gold- berg with a bridge party in their honor. B U~oErwoOD UNDERWOOD WASHINGTON, D, FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART THREP. SET MET IN SOCIAL LIFE IN THE CAPITAL BOCIETY. | Connecticut Society Host At Charming Costume Ball | The Connecticut State Society's ball, | held last Saturday night at the L'Aiglon | Salons, was a big success. Balloons, streamers and other novelty favors were distributed to the more than 300 guests present, and it was after 1 o'clock be- fore the festivities ended. A dancing | team, made up of Miss Paulette Atwater and Mr. Frank La Marr, rendered two special dancing features, dancing a classical waltz, and received a tremen- dous ovation. Miss Atwater was pre- sented with a beautiful bouquet of red roses by the president of the soclety, | Dr. Charles E. Morganston. | The grand march, made up of all the | guests “in costume, started at 10:30 o'clock, and on account of the many | different costumes worn it was exceed- |ingly difficult for the judges to make | selections_as the prize winners. Mrs, Dorothy Virginia rker won the first prize for the best original individual cos- tume. Representative and Mrs. Morgan | G. Sanders of Texas won the first prize for the best original couple in costume. | Mr. William D. Farmer won first prize for the most comical costume, and Mr. Elmer Eugene PField and Miss Ruth Paugh won the first prize for the most comically costumed couple. For the pret- tiest individual costume Miss Ida Larkin won the first prize, while Mr. Norman. D. Lang and Miss Ann Harper won the first prize for the prettiest costume of the couples. Mrs. M. Eva Woodward won the first prize for the best costume | representing an era, wearing a gown of the colonial days. Master Elton | Parker won the first prize of the chil- dren present in costume. The judges were Representative and Mrs. Charles CungoinsT | CrinebinsT British Ambassador | d'affaires of Haiti; Count Alberto Mar- | | chetti di. Muriaglio, counselor of Italy; | the Italian Naval Attache and Donna Maria Notarbartolo; Nobile Carlo An-| drea Soardi, secretary of the Italian | embassy; Signor Eugenio Bonardelli, | the TItalian attache, and Signora Simone Bonardelli Desjardine. Senor Don Jose T. on, counselor of the | Dr. Nevils, President of Cuban embassy, and Senora de Baron,| and Viscount de Lantsheere, first secre- | Georgetown University, | tary of the Belgian embassy, also have . & e . .~ |accepted invitations. Invites sttmg\ushed Dlp- ‘The Counselor of the Turkish Em- | bassy and Mme. Afifeh Bedy Bey and lomats to Meet Them at|the Counselor of the German Embassy . and Frau Kiep also will be among the Receptlon. guests. Other members of the corps| who have accepted include the Coun- | selor of Switzerland and Mme, Lardy A reception in honor of Sir Esme and Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, secre-| Howard, the British Ambassador, and tary of the Swiss legation; the secretary Lady Isabella Howard, who are soon|Of the legation of Finland, Dr. Niilo| leaving Washington upon the former's Idnan; the first secretary of the Colom- retirement from the Diplomatic Corps, bian legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coro- | will be given at Georgetown University 0ado; the counselor of the Persion le- Wednesday evening by Dr. W. Coleman | 8ation, Issa Khan Bahremy; the first| Nevils, S. J., president of the university. | Secretary of the Canadian legation and | The reception will follow academic|Mrs. Wrong; the commercial secretary ceremonies in celebration of the 100th|of Canada Mrs. Mahoney; the at- | And Lady Howard to Be Specially Honored| Miss Eva Fishman and Miss Shirley Rosenberg of the same chapter were for March 1—Other Prom- Upper lefi: Miss Margaret Sullivan, anniversary of the founding of the‘ Philodemic Debating Society of the | university, at which Ambassador How- | tache of Norway, Mr. Knut Lykke; the | commercial counselor of Poland and Mme. Wankowicz; the counselor of the | Surprise Party Honors Mr. Lloyd J. Hunnicutt Mr. Lloyd J. Hunnicutt was guest | of honor at a surprise party Tuesday | evening in the home of his cousin, Mr. Oscar R. Weber of Hyattsville, Md. The home was decorated with cut | flowers and a string orchestra played for dancing. Among the guests were | Miss Marie O'Connor, Miss Helen | O'Connor, Miss Mae Brazerol, Anna Stormont, Miss Mary Stormont, Miss Rose V. Clark, Miss Gertrude Magill, Miss Marie Keep, Miss Roda Doyle, Miss Bertha Weber, Miss Marcia Hello, Miss Myrtle O’Connor, Miss Dorothea Samosa, Miss Florence Wade, Mr. George Schmidt, Mr. V. Paul Carney, Mr. TFhomas Usilton, Mr. Joseph Graham, Mr. Patrick Gillespin, | Mr. Joseph Tastet, Mr. W. Walters, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Dolphin Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brazerol, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Weber and Mrs. J. aters, Mrs. A. O'Connor, Mr. and M@ W. Tastet, Mr. and Mrs. Hello, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Con- nor and Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodwin, po Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daniel E. Esterly of Pennsylvania, Col. and Mrs. T. H. Shanton of New York, Maj. and Mrs. Charles William Freeman of California and E. B. Frey of Maryland.. The patrons were the members in Con- gress from Connecticut. Dr. Charles E. Morganston, president of the society, announces that arrange- ments for the next formal function have about been completed, and that all the presidents of the several State societies are to be the guests in honor of the Federal officials in Washington from | Connecticut. Card Party and Dance By Gavel Chapter, O.E.S. Miss Nora Heim, worthy matron of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. 8, cn- nounces the annual card party and dance to be h?ld in the garden room of the Mayflower Hotel Saturday, March 8, from 9 to 1 o'clock. The committee, under the direction of Past Matron Mrs, Effie M. Kessler, chair- man, and Past Patron George M. Rowzee, vice chairman of the dance. and Mrs. Lucy Jones, chairman, and Past Matron Mrs. Lippard, vice chair- man of the cards, announces that p! have been made to make this the ou standing activity of the year. GOLDENBERG'S “At Seventh & K” Nat. 5220 Finger W aved AT THE HANDS with her parents, Senator and Mrs. ard is to receive the honorary degree Nicaraguan Jlegation, Senor Don at the Mayflower. ew York Oity, February 2. They | Mrs. Sullivan and Miss [0f doctor of laws, which will be con- EVAristo Carazo, and the financial| Patrick J. Sullivan of Wyomi; terviewed a prospective chapter dglerslws to » Grand Council meeting in = also inf Sullivan will be with Mrs. John i i i OF AN ARTIST inent Fraternity Units Schedule Special Sessions | and Entertainments. Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, graduate sorority of American Uni- versity, held a very important meeting last Wednesday evening at which plans were discussed for the initiation of new members, which is to take place March 1, at the home of Mrs. Earl Packer, 1800 K street northwest. After the close of the business ses- sion, Miss Elizabeth Haney, a member of the sorority, entertained the mem- bers and a large group of students from, the Graduate School, with a lec- ture, beautifully illustrated with colored slides, on her travels through the Western country. Especial attention ‘was given to Yellowstone National Park | Miss Li and other parks of the West. while on their trip. ‘The February meeting of the Wash- ington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity was held Priday eve- | ning at the home of Mrs. Paul Loehler, Miss Evelyn. Pierson acting as point hostess. Plains were made at this time for the formal bridge party in honor of Beta Alpha Chapter at George this week. Center: Miss Hazel Palmer, daughter of Representative and Mrs. John W. Palmer of Missouri, frequent hostess to other girls in official society. Upper right: Miss Josephine Parks, daughter of Representative Tilman B. Parks of Camden, Ark., sometimes a guest in Washington when on vacation from Fairfax Hall College, at Waynesboro, Pa. Dickinson of Towa, have announced her engagement to Rollin A. Hunter, the marriage to take place in the early Spring. ‘Washington University and its rushees which will be held at the home of Miss | Beatrice Clephane on February 21. | Among those present were Miss Olga Johnson, Mrs. Donald Kirkley, Miss urena Perrine, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Mrs. | Joseph Baird, Miss Phoebe Taumer- schmidt, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss | lnflm Clephane, Miss Marie Didden. | Miss Prances James, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Mrs. Eleanor Shaw, Miss Mildred Trotter, ucy Proctor, Miss Sarah French | Smith, Miss Elizabeth Gladman and | Miss Julia Watkins, |o'clock, 10 persons will be seated at { each table, but it will be necessary for Dinner, Reception, Ball members to take a whole table. Those less than 10 tickets for the wishing Mr. George H. Calvert, jr., president | dinner will be assigned to. tables by of the Maryland Society of Washington, | the chairman of the committee on ar- has made plans for the dinner, recep- | :fl‘b’:‘:::l:m«;n:: r:::r';bel:'nf‘:pmns o l}é’b;‘:‘g"%_“l}l{_{: May~ | tions therefor are made and the dinner Mason Brown, chaitman of the eutnl | tickets paid for. Only those holding tainment committee of the soclety. hag | dinner tickets will be admitted to the been appointed chairman of the comy: | dinner. “And only those holding dinner mittee on arrangemente Senaier . | tickets, ‘membership cards or guest Mary].an'd Society Lists Lower: Miss Ruth Dickinson, whose parents, Representative and Mrs. L. J. | | distinguished services. More than 1,000 invitations to Georgetown alumni, Gov- ernment_ officials and members of the Diplomatic Corps were issued for the farewell reception to the British Am- | bassador and his wife. | Included among the guests will be | the Ambassador of Italy and Nobil | Donna Antoinette de Martino; the Am- | bassador of Spain and Senora Dona| | Carmen Satrustegui de Padilla; the | Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de| Ferrara; the Ambassador of Belgium, | Prince Albert de Ligne; the Ambassa- {dor of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; ‘the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz; the Minister of Uruguay |and Mme. Varela; the Minister of Pan- ‘lml and Senora Dona Amelia L. de| | Alfaro; the Minister of Greece and | Mme. Sinopoulos; the Minister of Bul- |garia and Mme. Radeff; the Minister |of Venezuela and Senora Dcna Ana Teresa de Grisanti; the Minister of the A joint meeting of the Eta and| ‘Theta Chapters was held at the home . of Miss Rebecca Rosenblum February | Mission Workers Home 2, devoted largely to completing ar- | 5 ’ rangements and plans for the Grand From Algcna choredi Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, in her home | Council meeting being held at the Carl- the Portner, entertained more than ton Hotel today. The Grand Council | at the Carlton. All of the Grand Coun- | 70 of her friends of Foundry Methodist | lard E. Tydings has been appointed chairman of the reception committee. | Other members of this committec are | Representative J. Charles Linthicum, | Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, | Dr. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, Maj. ' William Bowie, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mr. Charles T. Clagett, Mr. David Lynn, Mr. Willlam Tyler Page and Dr. Charles | cards will be admitted to the reception and ball. Membership cards have Te- | Momc ther ehionc, And, Senora de Morales; the Minister of Persia, Mirza B. Kendrick at her Thursday afternoon at home ferred upon him in recognition of his | counselor of the. Rumanian legation | | and Mme. Bonesco. | Notth Beach Women's Club | Sponsors Card Party Much interest is being taken in the card party and dance sponsored by the Women’s Home Club of North Beach, | which will be held in the ball room of the Arlington Hotel February 25. The patronesses are Mrs. Grace Ryan, Mrs. W. L. Redrow, Mrs. C. E. Cassassa, Mrs. Rosella B. Shaw, Mrs. M. S. Tucker, Mrs. Virginia Garlinger, Mrs. John Stack, Miss Lucille Holland, Miss E. De Neale, Mrs. Selma Preinkert, Mrs. A. R. Townshend, Mrs. Edward Widdi- fleld, Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, Mrs. John Timberlake and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz- gerald. The committee in charge includes Mrs. C. E. Cassassa, chairman; Mrs. S. M. Tucker, patronesses: Mrs. Eugene | McDowell, cards; Mrs. W. L. Redrow, | ter, Miss Eleanor Dimitry Daniel. cently been issued to members of the society. If any members have not re- celved their membership cards, they should communicate with some of the officers of the society without delay. decoration: Davoud Khan Meftah; the Minister of | pubjicity " “n0 Mis E. De Neale,| Bolivia and Senora de Medina; the| o Minister of . Lithuania, .Mr. Bronius| = | Kasimir Balutis; the Minister of China | and Mme. Wu; the Minister of Nica-| ragua and Senora Marie de Sacasa: the Minister of Yugoslavia, Dr. Leonide | Entertain for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel were hosts at a_brilliant bail glven last evening in the grand ball Toom of the Mayflower for their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and their daughter received their guests in the Chinese room of the hotel, which was | transformed into a beautiful garden- like setting, quantities of forsythia and jonquils being used with palms and ferns to carry out the yellow and green color scheme. Miss Daniel wore a bouffant frock of gold cloth and tulle, with a shoulder bougquet of ‘orchids, completing a loye- ly picture as she stood with her parents in front of a bower of Spring flowers and palms and ferns. Miss Daniel spent last Summer in Europe, following her graduation the year before from Mary Baldwin Semi- ‘That rare thing called Charm revealedatits loveliestthrough | the deft skill of our Finger | ‘Waving experts. And this most flattering of waves, Madame, confers a gra- cious distinction on naturaland permanently waved hair alike! o HAIR BOBBING 50c The "Mode" expressed in lines that best become the mould of your faceand head. Beauty Suor SECumingham € Greenway Inn 314~316 SEVENTH SI..N meeting will be preceded by a luncheon | in N D cil officers are in town for the occasion |Episcopal ' Church Monday _evening.|C. Marbury. Mr. John Ritchie, jr. first otre Dame -Alumnae Pitamic; the Minister of Honduras and | and it is expected that there will be an attendance of about 50, including girls from chapters in New York, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey. A group of alumnae of Pi Beta Phi entertained members of the active chapter at George Washington Uni- versity at tea last Sunday afternoon in the home of Margaret Somerville. Mrs. Carl Smith, president of the ‘Washington Alumnae Club: Miss Emilie Margaret White, recently retired grand vice president of the fraternity: Mrs. | J. G. Thompson and Mrs. Gilbert P. Ritter presided at the tea table. Last night the Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority gave its sixth annual ban- quet and dance at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Mercedes B. Rock made an interesting toastmistress. The other speakers were Miss Mary Vaccaro, Mu Chapter; Mrs. Seraphine Guckert, Beta Chapter; Miss Aneita May, Gamma Chapter, and Miss Virginia Shelton, e guests of honor were Miss Esther Van Dyne and Miss Frances Van Dyne, {who are home on furlough from their work in Algeria, Africa. They spoke most interestingly of their work among French girls there. On behalf of the many friends present, Mrs. Hosea | Moulton presented the young guests with a “cash” box, which was well filled with money, to be used in pur- | chasing French reference books for the | work among the girls whom the Misses Van Dyne are serving. Miss Pierce is the daughter of one of | the members of the first Woman’s For- iflKfl Missionary Soclety that was found- ed in Boston more than 60 years ago. BC'}IHHY C}lnpter. 0. E 8. Plans Dance and Card Pnrty Elaborate arrangements are in process of completion for the annual dance and card party to be held at the Raleigh | Hotel the evening of March 1 by Beth- | | n, Mr. B.| Thomas Sim Lee, Mr. William Bowie vice president of the soclety, will head the floor committee, and his assistants will be Mr. Clement W. Sheriff, Mr. J. V. Morgan, Mr. George A. Maddox, Mr. Z. D. Blackistone, Mr. Frank Sprigg Perry, Mr. Charles D. Draytol Clarke, Mr. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. John Marshall Boteler, Mr. Frank E. Cunningham, Mr. Warren J. Haines, Mr. Raleigh Sherman, Mr. A. Dana Hodgdon, Mr. Arthur H. Giles, Col.| Osmun Latrobe, Col. Edgar T. Conley, | Col. H. L. Landers, Col. M. C. Buckey, Maj. John M. Eager, Maj. Warren N.| Akers, Maj. Ralph Duffy, Admiral| Lowndes, Mr. J. Harris Franklin, Mr. Charles C. Marbury, Mr. Francis W.| Hill, jr.; Mr. Hal B. Clagett, Mr. Ful- ton Lewis, Dr. Stuart B. Muncaster, Mr. Edward Burr Powell, Mr. Charles Neale Shaw, Mr. Lansdale G. Mr. Augustine J. Todd, Dr. Wells, Maj. E. Brooke Lee and Mr. R. Page Irving. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland Sponsor Pre-Lenten Dance ‘The pre-Lenten dance to be given by the Notre Dame de Namur Alumpae Association in the main ball room of Wardman Park Hotel Monday evening, March 3, is awakening general interest. Miss Ellen M. Briggs, chairman of the general committee, has announced as chairmen of the different committe Patronesses, Mrs. James Hartnett; ar rangements, Miss Mary Holland; pub- licity, Miss Claire Oberg; printing, Mrs. Joseph Fahy; music, Miss Kathleen Cagney; tickets, Miss Marietta Dawson; reception, Mrs. Joseph Mulroe, and floor, Miss Josephine A. Crowley. The proceeds from the dance will be applied to the scholarship fund of the association. | J. 8. M. Ritchie. the naval attache, and | National Council. A beautiful amethyst pendant was presented to each member before the dinner. The committee responsible for the success of the evening included Miss | nent members of the chapter. Emery Dorothy Scott, Miss Evelyn Frass, Miss | Daugherty’s Orchestra has been en- Peggy Shull. Mrs. Mercedes Rock and |gaged to furnish the music, and an eve- | any Chapter, No. 24, Order of the East- ern Star. Mrs. Nellie A. Cogan is chair- man of this annual event, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Leighton and other promi-| will be the society’s guest of honor, and other State officers who will be guests of the soclety on this occasion | are Mr. David C. Winebrenner, 3d. | secretary of state; Mr. William 8. | Gordy, jr., controller of the treasury; | Mr. Thomas H. Robinson, attorney gen- | Miss Mary Vaccaro. | ning of pleasure is assured those who |attend. Mrs, The Gamma Chapter of the Kappa | this chapter. Phi Delta Sorority gave its second of a series of card parties at the home Amy Alf is the matron of | eral, and Gen. Milton A. Reckord, ad- | jutant general. At t the dinner, which will start at 8 G ST of the secretary, Miss Dorothy M. Craig, 5007 Thirteenth street, Priday evening, January 31. | 1 The Washington Association of Mount | Holyhoke College Alumnae will have its | February meeting at the American As- ! sociation of University Women's club | house, 1634 I street northwest Sat- | urday February 15 at 2:30 o'clock p.m. | The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. McFall Kirbey, Mrs, Harold Kraft, { | — Are individualized . . . o . dressier cuffs . . SPECIAL HENNA PACK and Shampoe- $1.75 Waving. . .75¢ CHARM MSHOPPE J. B. Jones and Co. 1219 G St. N.W. Dist. 7160 Lharge Accounts Invited ance coveted by many ailored Suit At Rizik's ful cape collars with fitted lines and rounded edges . . . others have widlfi, hagh-pllced belts . still of distinctive, excellent, severe tailored appear- From $55:00 (o $285.00 o RlZlk g Brothers 930 S . some coats by grace- for ers have that women. M-Brooks-Co . Winter Coats Priced at Cost and Even Less (Over 60% Are All Black Coats) $33 56 SECOND FLOOR COATS—M. BROOKS CO. Connecticut at Cathedral Sunday |Tuesdays & Dinner Thursdays One-half Chicken Fried Wednes- Senora de Argueta: the Minister of | Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, and | the Minister of Ecuador and Senora| Dona Rosa H. de Viteri. | Among the members of the staff of | the British embassy who will be guests| of the university on this occasion are Sir John J. Broderick, the commercial | counselor, and Lady Broderick: Capt. | Mrs. Ritchie; Engineer Comdr. W. C. Horton, assistant naval attache, and |Mrs. Horton; Capt. J. T. Godfrey, as- | sistant military attache: Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, the commercial | secretary, and Mrs. McCormick-Good- | | hart, and Miss N. Backwell. | Other embassies and, legations will be | represented by Dr. Jan Skalicky, charge | d’'affaires of Czechoslovakia, and Mme.' Skalicky; Mr. Raoul Lizaire, charge > HCO=HAMZZO00 Chicken Roast days Turkey | & Fridays Broiled Tenderloin | Sea Food Steak $1.00 | 85c o V 1to 2:30 p.m. |5 to 3:30 p.m. E. SMubra Sesiries aaiy Col. 10118. ANN TABER REET BETWEEN IITH & 12TH Immediate Disposal Sizes for Misses Women and Larger Women $48 586 A SUIT...Now is the first command of fashion No t one type, but many types to meet. Individual Preference £ You can't keep a (ooa fashion down, and that is why the Suit has come back into fashion . .. and this year it isn't just a lukewarm fash- ion, but a favored one! There are at least two dis- tinct types of Suits in Fash- ion . .. the strictly tailored one without embellishment, and the fur-trimmed or caped Suit which is more feminine. In fact, one may run the full length of tastes in Suits, and the full range of jacket lengths also, ‘though wrist-length is very new!