Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) ds will be used for the Russian procee exiles now in Bulgaria. Mrs. Robert | ) Whitney Imbrie is chairman of the local committee, Mrs. Walter Tucker- man, chairman of patronesses; Miss Elsie Hoban Alexander, chairman ot Junior committee, and Mr. Howard Moran, treasurer. Mrs. Volney O. Clark sailed yesterday for Europe where she will place her lit- tle daughter, Frances Annette, in school in Paris. They are planning to ;:e‘nd the Summer in England and Scot- ind. For the matinee performance of “The Iyory Door” at the Belasco tomorrow afternoon, reservations have been made by groups of students and others from jount Vernon Seminary and Miss East- man’'s School. Reservations have also been made by Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs. John W. Childress, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. John S. Flannery, Mrs. Ralph W. Hills, Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs.| David Lawrence, Mrs. Clarence W. Per- ley, Mrs. H. L. Snodgrass, Mrs. Marcie B y and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. “The Ivory Door” by A. A. Milne is the play chosen by the Junior Theater for this, their opening performance. It will be repeated Saturday evening. Valentine Party Last Night For New York Visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Mess entes- | tained at a valentine bridge party in their home, on G street, last evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Ruth | ton is a guest at the Dodge Hotel for of New York, who are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Elward of Haw- thorne street. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Ruth, Dr. and ™rs. Elward, Mrs. Myra Greason Beveridge. Mr. Arthur Perry, Miss Helen Gould Feency, Mrs. George Coulon, Miss E. Jenkins and Mr. Guy Nadeau. Mrs. John W. Brawner, 2101 Con- necticut avenue, with Miss Elizabeth Brawner and Mr. William W. Brawner, is at the Barclay in New York for a few days. Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation, will be a guest at the American _ Association of University Women Club house, 1634 I street, ‘Wednesday evening, February 19, at 8:30 o'clock, when he will lecture on “The Newspaper as Affected the Changing Social Order.” This fourth in the series of Jectures being by the university women on the general subject, “The Changing Social Order” for their members and the general public. Mrs. W. E. Myer of Carthage, Tenn., | who has’ been " spending the Winter | months -at _the Cairo Hotel, for a month’s trig through the South. returning to the hotel about March 15. ‘The Junior Hadassah held its closed valentine dance last night at the Lee House. Miss Betty Sandler, chairman with her committee, Miss Thelma Sus- kind and Miss Naomi O. Pack, made the event a very successful one. The annual dance of the organization was announced for February 23 at the City Club. Members of Delta Delta Delta PFra- ternity will be entertained tonight at a St. Valentine's bridge party at the home of Miss Elizabeth M. Bailey, 2231 Ban- croft place. Assisting Miss Bailey as hostesses will be Mrs. Marion Harrell Brown, Mrs. Amos A, Steele and Miss Gertrude Van Riper. Mr. E. A. Hug of Rosario, Argentina, has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. Frederick W. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon of the Women's N tional Democratic Club next Monda His subject will be “What Can We to Purther the London Naval Confer- ence?” Miss Elizabeth M. O'Connell of Bos- several days. Miss Virginia Leftwich and Miss Frances Leftwich of New York have taken an apartment at the Cavaller. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leftwich of Virginia “ are visiting them. . | —_— | & 5 | T. S. Mail Burned in Honduras. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, February 14 (A)—A truckload of United States mail was burned yesterday near the vil- lage of Portrerillos en route to Teguci- | galpa. The bags destroyed contained mostly firstclass mail sent from New York and other cities between January 25 and February 5, according to the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO MRS MATTHEW WHITE PERRY, ‘Who surprised society Wednesday by the sudden announcement of her mli’rhkhs le by her parents, former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial of South Car- olina. She was formerly Miss Fannie Dodson Dial, and her wedding, a simply post marks of a few salvaged envelopes. ' arranged event, took place in her parents’ home. —Underwood Photo. Fashion Showing with living models to be held in the Third Floor Fashion Shop Saturday February 15 at 11 to 11:30 at 2:30 to 3 Broadcloth and Broadtail one’s Spring dress coat $20.50 Tan_tricot broadcloth, ex- quisitely molded to the slim lines of the princess mode R hilipsborn ELCVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F 4G Newest for the Sorority Tea . . . Black and white . . . emphatically smart $3 9 this bolero frock The $25 Flowered Chiffon .50 sorority girls have been adoring since they appeared in the Philipsborn i them ever window of The frock itself is white at the top, with little cap sleeves and cowl neckline ...the black skirt rises to high waist effect, takes black buttons, white buckle. The brief black bolero takes black-and-white leather flower to match, Also prints, flat crepes young moderns’ fashions... this one has just everything they like...the uneven hem ...the bolero. the cape, the short sleeve, the self flower. It is orchid and mauve... and lovely. Philipshorn—Frock Shop Second Floor ...every detail beautifully worked out. Note the in- tricate cut of coat and collar and sleeve, the fine seaming. Philipsborn—Coat Shop Third Floor for daytime wear, $25 Philipsborn—Frock Shop Second Floor Walker comes to town in this trig new navy coat $20.50 Dapper and trim and assured as Jimmy him- self...and on time...by the new fashion ruling! Men’s wear in diagonal weave...navy blue. .. “slim and fitted in line... :‘doublc breasted. . .diago- nal cuff line and pockets. :Popular on first sight . . . Timmy Walker, $29 50 Daisies Will Tell a new fashion story when she takes off her coat . . . about the Philipsborn Pin Money Frocks 15 bout little puff sleeves pert little bows . . . and sashes that tie now in back ‘The skirt’s a long story, of course . . . the points at the neckline new lingerie detall. just one of our hundreds of Frocks in the Pin Money Shop . . . where customers find the regular Philipsborn quality, style-rightness, sales- service, fitting rooms, selec- tions . . . at $15. Philipsborn Pin Money Frock Shop Second Floor "In the Philipsborn Shops of Fashion Saturday we call our day . .. to enjoy the new young fashions of the week . . . to choose for the many important occasions of a young modern’s life. 'We thrill to the newness . . . the smartness of Phil- ipsborn fashions . . . the assured correctness . . . the prices . . . fitting any budget. These Clips { o —we wear...everywhere...just as they do at Palm Beach. So much newer than pins...we clip them on hats...to turn back the brim at becoming lines...on V neck...or bow...on sleeve cuff...on belt. wherever we want just a sparkle o style. Sometimes we wear “twins’ to be just twice as smart $ b 1.95 In Living Room Furniture the New, Smart Ensembles Are Reduced for New Sharkskin Suits wear their buttons higher $29.50 Five little buttons ending Our Straw Cap —we call indispensable to a young fashion wardrobe right now. One must wear straw to feel right and be right...this is brown Baku braid 'way up where the waistline ...there are other new hats in Toy- begins. ..tucks njpping it in oma, Cellophane, Felt-and-Baku. at the back. A skirt that There are 7 Spring colors and $5 goes to great length to flare black...and only A ..and takes a yoke top to accommodate tuck-ins. Philipsborn—Suit Shop Third Floor Snake Print —wiggles its fashion way into a smart litle purse that is quite in- expensive. Real snakeskin would cost about $12.50...but this littley [ purse in snakeskin print cal with braid-leather loop and black but- ton is at Philipsborn’s $2 95 D THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE Unlike many sales, the February Sale of Lifetime Furni- ture includes the very newest stocks . . . every suite— the brand new, smartly upholstered Ensembles and all —are sharply reduced for the sale-time purchaser. Now you can save on a stylish suite for your living room . . . and save aplenty, too, for the reductions on our vast stocks of Living Room Furniture are substan- tial. You will find a selection delightfully simple, too. New Service-Sheer —is this Beverly hose...in the new Muscadine tan with a hint of mauve ...that goes with everything. It has the lavender stripe to stop garter runs...is silk to the top...picoted sheer, yet practical for school or business. colors Little Bow Pump —in beige clair kid, takes two- tone kidskin bow. Note the Three-piece Ensembles in Mohair begin at $195 and there are others at almost every price to $1,000 Our Trucks Deliver Within 100 Miles MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E The New Knit Eton Jacket Suit is youngest of all Briefest of all the new lit- tle brief jackets...to bal- ance the sporty new length of skirt.. .flares at the hem- line that young things love ...a slip-over blouse that looks like a tuck-in but isn't ...wearing its own belt to * match the skirt so it can't pull out in action. Others, too, with boleros, lumberjacks, $15 Philipsborn—Sport Shop » Main Floor long, slender - lines of Spring, 1930. . .the spike heel. Also in eggshell kid, black matkid. By Beverley at $8.50 This Is the Little Mouldette = we choose by 2's and 3's . .,. we wash it like $2.95 Not a bone in 1ts body! 8l head . . . holds the figure pliant ", ", lingerie over the rm, yet is . gives one that feminine feel- ing and look one needs for the “mauve decade gone 1930" fashions . . . and, best garters button on high or low, he: . and may come off for the washing. Philipsborn—Main Floor