Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 50

Philipsborn ELEVENTH $T—n s Tweed Straw Hat in brown and yellow £10 “Bitter Sweet” brown with interesting new contour brim brown-and-yvellow band places two flat tailored bows . . . one under, the left brim . . . one over the right. One of a group of smart new tweed straws . . . berets, off- the-face, and brim types... $10 and $12.50 Philipsborn Hat Shop Fourth Floor New H?xagon Bag in watersnake . . . $7.95 A very new note for Spring, 1930 . .. .. the ornered bag . . . ultra-smart. Genuine watersnake toning in beautifully with the brown- thru-yellow color range. Philipsborn Bag Shop Main Floor Complete Costume Co-ordination in tones of —tes 0L brown . . . thru sunshine vellow Sunny Sping Tweed Suit three pieces $49-50 Nubs of yellow . . . dark brown . and white on tan ground . a sunny yel- low crepe blouse to tuck in or slip over. Philipsborn Suit Shop, Third Floor Hosiery in “Plage” a sunny tan . . . $1.95 3 pairs, $5.50 The famous “Lavender Stripe” hose by Beverly . garter run protection . . all- silk . chiffon or the new service-sheer. Philipsborn Hosiery Shop Main “loor Snakeski Oxford tones in with bag $12-50 New Spring, 1930 model, by Parimode . . 3-eyelet tie, new slender length, comfort- able Cuban heel Genuine snakeskin. Philipsborn Shoe Shop Main Floor Prominent Guests Listed { For Mathis Club Party Prominent among the patrons and patronesses for the annual Mathis Club | | benefit_party to be held Monday, Feb- | | ruary 24, at the Hotel Mayflower, are | Senora Alejandro Padilla, Senator ‘ David 1. Walsh, Senator Thomas Walsh, | Mr. Andrew Hickey and Mrs. James‘ Cougens. | The proceeds from the card party and dance will be given to the Holy Cross Foreign Mission for its work in | | Bengal, India. | Among those who have reserved ta- | ibles for the card party are Mrs. Mil- | ton Ailes, Mrs. Andrew Anselmo, Mrs. | Anton Auth, s. Pauline Velati Beyer, | Mrs, Philip D. Brown, Mrs. John Cam- | mack, Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mrs. | James Couzens, Mrs. James A. Donohoe, | Mr. S. Dolan Donohoe, Mrs. David | Dunigan. Mrs. John J. Early, Mrs. Dan- | liel R. Forbes, Mrs. Louis P. Gatti, Mrs. | David M. Gatti, Mrs. William Hettin- | |ger. Dr. R. T. Holden. Mrs. Christian | Heurich, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss A V.| | Lally, Mrs George J. May, Mrs. L. B. Mazza, Mrs. | | William 'J. Mooney. Mrs. W. F. Monta- y. Mrs. P. J. Mr. Pat-| Mrs. | Miss Caroline Lanman, Quinn, Miss Catherine Rick. Houston, Tex.; Mrs. John B. Rocca, Miss Agnes | Saul, Mr. Raphael Semmes, Mr. J. L.| | Sherwood. Mr. James Shea, Mr. James | { Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. | Ida D. Warren, Miss Mary Frances | | White and Mrs." John J. Widmayer. l Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Edward J.i {Junior League to Present | | Noted Pianist in Recital | The Junior League of Washington | | will present Mr. Kurt Hetzel, well | | known conductor and pianist, in a lec- | ture recital tomorrow afternoon. His | subject will be “Richard Wagner and the Modern Orchestra Conductor.” This | lecture will inaugurate a series of eight | under the auspices of the league to be | held successive Monday afternoons at | 4:30 o'clock in the Willard ball room. “irs. H. L. Rust, jr, and the members | of her committee are putting forth every | jeffort to make the lectures a weekly feature to which Washingtonians will | look forward with interest. They have I secured an unusually brilliant list of speakers, each noted in his particular field. The range of subjects is varied. Next week Alexander Woollcott, music critic and writer of New York, will talk | jon the “Confessions of a Dying News- paper Man.” Members of the committee, in addi- tion to Mrs. Rust, include Miss Lena | Hitchcock, chairman of tickets; Mrs. Smith Hempstone, chairman of ushers; Miss Hallie Brooke, Miss Helen Strauss, Mrs. E. J. Swift, Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Reber Littlehales and Mrs. Dean | Acheson. Debutantes and other mem- | bers taken into the league this year will act as ushers at each lecture. Proceeds from the lecture will go to- ward the league's hospital fund. For some time members of the organization | have been taking on more work and responsibility in the child welfare de- ment of the Children’s Hospital and its growing demands must be met. Tickets, moderately priced, for the entire course of eight lectures, or for single events, may be secured the league's headquarters at 1900 Q street or from the Willard Social Bureau. gNew Y;rk State Society | Lists Reception and Dance | The March reception and dance of |the New York State Society will be { held at the Willard Hotel Monday eve- ining, March 3, at 8 o’'clock. | A 'novel and interesting feature of | this occasion will be ghe “door” prizes |to be given to the five lucky persons | holding the winning numbers on cards, | which will be issued to members and guests upon entering the ball room. The five numbers will be drawn from a box during intermission and the prizes pre- | | sented at that time. | All New Yorkers and their friends | will be cordially welcomed to join in | | the merriment. Information and guest tickets may be 1oh!.lined from the secretary, Miss Grace | E. Strait, 2551 Seventeenth street, or Ilhe treasurer, Miss Margaret C. Smith, | 1436 R street, North 2280-J. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Hosts In Honor of Daughterl ! M. d Mrs. Charles T. Haines were | hosts at a surprise birthday anniversary | party in honor of their daughter, Miss | | Evelyn Haines, Friday, February 7, when | they were assisted in entertaining by | Maj. and Mrs. Fernando Norcross. The guests were Miss Marjorie Stuart, Mr. | Henry Allen, Miss Susan Ross, Mr. James Burns, Miss Margaret Maxwell, | Mr. Reginald Rutherford, Miss Helen | | Maier, Mr. Luther Gray, Miss Ruth | Mackay, Mr. Joseph Fumage and Mr. Frank Geiger. Bridge was played the early part of the evening, dancing fol- lowing. —o ‘:Travelogue Tea to F;‘ature | Portugal and Spain The third travelogue tea, featuring | Spain and Portugal, will be held in the | Mayflower Hotel Wednesday afternoon | from 4 to 6 o'clock. The speaker will (be Mr. Angel Cabrille y Vazquez, pro- | fessor at the Catholic University. Miss | Phebe Chappell Gates, a member of the ‘Washington Opera Co., will sing Spanish | | songs, wearing native dress, | panying herself on a guitar. Mr. Wal- |ter T. Holt, director of the Nordica | Clubs, and Miss Alice E. Hill will give | Spanish and Portuguese selections on mandolin and guitar. Miss Gates, in native costume, will be the hostess and has charge of the pro- gram. Early reservations are requested, as admission is by card. accom- SUNDAY DINNER *1.00 The Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Phone Dec. 0500 Oyster or Fruit Cocktail Celery Hearts Queen Olives Consomme or Joint Soup Broiled Tenderloin Mushrooms Baked Long Island Duckling Apple Sauce Roast Young Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Italian Plums Mashed Potatoes Buttered Onions New Spinach Sweet Potatoes Imperial " Hot Rolls Pumpkin Pie ~ Whipped Cream Choice of Ice Cream Chocolate Fudge Cake Fresh Cherry Parfait Tea Music by Breeskin Orchestra 6 to 9 P.M. Miss Clarice Kingsley Griffith, soloist, will en- tertain in the Blue Room Coffee Milk Diplomats Anerr;d the Fort Myer Drill and Tea Col. Guy V. Henry and the officers | of Fort Myer were nosts to Washing ton's diplomatic corps at an exhibit ride in the Riding Hall at Fori Myer on_Thursday, The ride was opened by the entrance of the 2nd Squadron. 3rd Cavalry, and the Machine Gun Troop led by the standards and guidons of the regiment. 'he troops rendered the honors to Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bowley, assistant chief of staff G-1. The squadron then ex- | ecuted a number of intricate move- | ments at the trot and gallop Battery B, 16th Field Artillery. and detachment of the 3rd Cavalry gave various exhibitions. Battery C. 16th Field Artillery, concluded the exhibition with a demonstration of artillery firing The ride was closed by the playing of | the national anthem by the 3rd Cav- alry Band. | Following the ride Gen. Bowley re- | ceived the guests with Col. and Mrs Henry at an informal tea dance held in the historic Fort Myer ball rocm Attending the drill were Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Representative Hull, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Gherardi. U. S. V.. Commissioner W. D, L. Starbuck, Representative and Mrs. Hopkins. The following embassies and legations were represented among the guests: Great Britain, Italy, Brazil, Spain. Cuba, Turkey, Germany, Japan, Argen- tina, Denmark, Switzerland, Finland. Greece, Austria, Bulgaria, Venezuela, Persia, El Salvador, Norway. Guate- mala, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Crechosio- | vakia, China. Nicaragua, Siam. Hon- duras, Ecuador, Haiti, Paraguay and Egypt. Preceding the ride Col. and Mr. Guy V. Henry entertained at lJuncheon Gen. Bowley, Gen. and Mrs. E. King. Mr. Victor Podoski, charge d'affaires of Poland: Mrs, Lindsey Russell. Mrs. Price Whitaker, Maj. and Mrs. George S. Patton, Gen. Francis LeJ. Parker and Lieut. W. A. Holbrook, jr. D: Walliim H iHolmes Guest of Landscape Club | Dr. William H. Holmes, director of the National Gallery of Art. was the guest of honor at the annual banquet last Friday evening. given by the Land- scape Club of Washington at the Cos- | mos Club. Attending were Dr. Charles | G. Abbott, secretary, Smithsonian In- stitution; Mr. Will C. Barnes, president of the Arts Club: Mr. Henry K. Bush- Brown, Mr. J. C. Claghorn, Mr. S. | Burtis Baker, Prof. Norris I. Crandall, | Col. Frederick S. Foltz, Mr. Ralph L. | Thompson, Mr. A. H. O. Rolle, Mr. | Frank Niepold, Mr. Garnet Jex, Mr. | William L. Maclear, Mr. Luis S. Der- | eans, Mr. C. F. Wittenauer, Mr. Charles A. R. Dunn, Mr. George D. Mitchell, Mr. Felix Mahony, Mr. Minor S. Jame- son, Mr. Roy L. Barrows, Mr. J. C. Benzing, Mr. Thomas E. Brown, Mr. Robert F. Cornett, Mr. Frost, Mr. De- lancey Gill, Mr. Martin_Hoff, Mr. | Charies E. Hoover. Mr. R. Bruce Hars- | fal, Mr. Benson B. Moore, Mr. Louis .R. Moss, Dr. Robert E. Motley, Mr. El- wood M. Johnson, Mr. W. Bowyer Pain, Mr. A. J. Schram, Mr. N. S. Sudduth, | Mr. E. Earl Wagner, Mr. William Wal- | tars, Mr. Harry N. Weigandt and Mr. Eugen Weisz. . AR TR Bethany Chapter, O. E. S., | Lists Annual Dance General interest is being manifested in the annual dance and card party sponsored by Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, which will be | held at the Raleigh Hotel March 1.! Mrs. Nellie A. Cogan, chairman of the committee, presided at meetings recently | in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. | Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashby Marshall. | Taking an active part in the preminary | meetings are Matron Amy Alf, Patron Frank B. Hofman, Mr. William L. Alf, . Estelle M. Catlin, Mr. Lewis L. Cogan, Mrs. Addie Crandell, Mrs. Eva | D. Court, .Mrs. Cassie M. Cooke, Mr.| and Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett, Miss Blanche M. Draper, Miss Maude Draper, | Miss Beulah A. Dermott, Mrs. Lucia Douan. Mr. and Mrs. Chatles C. Duck- | ett, Mrs. Roberta S. Fosse, Mrs. Nell Gompers, Mrs. Bertha M. Greevy, Mrs, | Yeba J. Hall, Miss Viola Erskine, Miss | Mabel Jenkins,-Mr. Joseph M. Leibert, | Mrs. Adah H. McCauley, Mrs. Ethei | Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Redman, | Mrs. Elsie M. Schwier and Mr. and Mrs. ’ | J. Oliver Timpe. Emery Daugherty’s Orchestra has | been engaged to furnish the music. Miss Long Entertains | In Honor 0‘ MI'S. S}‘ea\: Miss Pauline Yates Long. daughter of | Lieut. Col. Frank S. Long, entertained | at bridge Wednesday evening in honor | of her guest, Mrs. James F. Shea of | | at 8:30 P.M. FEBRUARY 16, 30—PART THREE. Newport, R. I Mrs. Shea before her marriage attended George Washington | University. During her visit in Wash- | ington she has been entertained quite extensively, as she has many friends here. The guests included Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs.: Her- bert H. Merrill, Mrs, William Nishwitz, Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Robert Jefferys, Miss Margaret Mansfleld, Mrs. Chester Ward. Mrs. Harding, Miss Myra A. Putnam, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Mrs. Frank ing, Miss Helen Rice, Miss Dorothy Graham, Mrs. J. G. Yafes, Miss_Estelle V. Zirkin, Miss Isabel McGee, Mrs. J P. Donald, Miss Helen Lindsay, Mrs Wwilliam H. Eichner. Miss Denny Auth. Miss Mary Louise Crossman, Miss Emily Auth, Miss Lucille Jones and Miss Dorls TyOr. ‘The butter tree 6f Central Africa with its olive-like fruit yields an ex- ' cellent butter after a little preparation. CLEARING hilipsborn | ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG Arlington Hall Girlg Honor St. Valentine Day | The student, faculty and visiting | guests assembled at Arlington Hall School for Girls last night and with laughter, music and song, paid tribute to St. Valentine. Mme. Regina Victarino, introducing former State Senator J. Cloyd Byars as | toastmaster for the evening, reviewed the circumstances which led to the ' location of Arlington Hall in_ Arlington | County, and declared that Mr. Byars was (he father, if not the founder, of this institution. “It gives me pleasure said Mme. Victarino, “on this happy | occasion to present the gentleman who only a few years ago visualized Arling- ton Hall and outlined to Dr. Martin | his dreams, which have now come true ” Mr. Byars, responding, declared that as he viewed the aggregation of youth | and beauty around him he could wish for no greater monument to his mem- | ory than Arlington Hall. He said that Arlington County and Northern Vir- MONDAY | 150 Highest Quality Individual Type Garments for Women and Misses REDUCTIONS THAT AVERAGE _]%ZM the Original Prices—Including Daytime Wraps reduced to....... Evening Wraps reduced to.. Fur Coats reduced to Evening Gowns reduced to. Daytime Frocks reduced to. A FEW STEPS UP $78—$100 ... $169—$229—$495 ... .$34—844 $29—$34—$38 FROM F STREET ...ON ELEVENTH It’s time now for a Piero Paris PERMANENT WAVE 15 Mr. Frank Wood, recently affiliated with our beauty salon, specializes in this Parisian method. given exclusively by us in this city. Mr. Wood's excellent workmanship is known to many women in Washington, New York and Detroit. Call National for an appointment. Powder Box 5100 Fifth Floor Tar Hecat Co. “F Street at Seventh” | of Virginia, ginia were fo be congratulated on hay- ing such an institution. The program included a Song by Miss Mary Hale of Tennessee, a Tecitation by Miss Janice Van Riper of New York, a tap dance by Miss Ruth Dretschneider of Colorado and a response to the toast, “Hearts Desire,” by Mr. C. M. Martin whose brief address in- cluded both humor and ' philosophy, Dancing followed the banquet. Dance for Student Fund Of Curley Club Friday hold an informal dance in the gold room of the L'Alglon, Eighteenth ang The Curley Club of Washington wil] | | Miss Mary L. McGee, Miss Gretchen Baden, Miss Julia Bland, Miss Dorothy McKnew, , Miss Mary Frances Glz;‘\n, Garvey ?1 and Mr. | Dancing will be from 10 to 1 o'clock. aiz) ‘University Women l’ioatl To Expert on Child Study Mrs. Samuel Herrick will be the host- ess at the Monday tea given by the | American Association of University | Women, and have assisting her Miss Hope K. Thompson, Miss Stella R. Clemence, Mrs. A. Harding Paul, Mrs.| Delia Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Chester B. Valentine Party Given For Patricia Brown Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown of Klingle street entertained yesterday at a Valentine party for her little daugh- ter, Patricia Brown. The table was decorated with valentines and valen- tine puzzles were solved along with other games dear o children on that day. The guests were Betty Dawson, Mary Jane Dawson, Beverly Bachman, June Woodward, Doreen Penn, Edith Pellegrin, Lynde Bisset. Dorothy Jones« Alice Johnson, Vi Zirkle, Agnes Proffit Phyllis Rathbun and Marian Allbright Mr. Spencer Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell of Forty-fifth street, performed feats of magic fcr the entertainment o the guests, Columbia road northwest, February 21 for the benefit of the scholarship fung, An entertainment is planned for the af- fair. Miss Monica Gordon, who is i of the committee, is bek Watts and_Mrs. Thomas W. Heitz Following the tea Dr. H. E. Barnard, director of the White House conference | on child health and protection, will charge | present some of the significant phases An alligator takes 60 years to becom: Washington New York Jd B.Jones & INCORPORATED fully grown. 1219-1221 G Street N.W, (:O. BETWEEN 12t o2 |3 STREETS Headquarters for New Suits— Depicting modes of ultra smartness as con(}ei\'ed by the foremost couturiers of 2 Paris and New York. Style and Distinction The Predominating Features New Spring Suits and New Ensembles Sold Everywhere for Special for Monday 2P Compare Anywhere Your suit problem easily solved 'here in the very latest styles, materials and colors: Lace Tweeds—Pointella Tweeds—Carpet Weave Tweeds—Nubby Tweeds— Basket Weave Tweeds Attractive styles in two and three piece—tuck-ins and over-blouses: single and double breasted, short and three quarter lengths fitted coats. In the Light Weight Woolens Paris Is So Enthused About It’s the first appearance of flattering jewel tones in suits: Amethyst, sapphire, earnelian, emerald, topaz, ruby, garnet, as well as smart navy and black. Con- ing flat crepe blous In fact, these suits are so “right” in every detail that vou don’t have to go to P them, to be enthusiastic about You'll look as if you'd just come from Paris! Even new in price, for it is unusual—~even at lored three- piece suits at such a low figure. New in every way: fabrics, styles, colors and blouse d et: J. B. Jones & Co.—to find such wel If You Have Been Paying $22.00—$25.00—$29.00 For Your Silk Dresses By All Means See These Dresses Monday 13 Compare Anywhere Savings Never Before Possible New Spring Prints and Solid Colors Street dresses Materials Styles for Canton Crepe —The sch New Prints —The busi woman The eollex: —and the matron Evening dresses Your Old Sewing Machine Will Pay One-Fourth of the Purchase Price on Any “NEW HOME” Electrie Sewing Machine This Special Offer for This Week Only! A touch of the knee controls the speed. The electric mechanism is so efficient that it makes 75,000 stitches with one rent. cent’s worth of cur- It is not only a most dependable sewing machine, but it has a host of improvements and labor-saving devices « « . many of them exclusive. the Sewing Machine Shop. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) “F Street at Seventh” A full set of attachments for all kinds of sewing included. $1 Delivers Your Machine Hemstitching and Picoting While You Shop Pleating and Covering Buttons of your own material is another of our services in Ineflecar Co. Afternoon dresses Sunday night dresses Colors: 27 new Spring shades, also a large and attractive variety of prints. Have You Ever Shopped in Our Downstairs Store? What a Chance to Save Money on a New Dress New Silk Dresses SP. ECIAL MONDAY 7§ ?i@ s A beautiful slection of plain colors and the When It Rains It Pours! newest Spring prints. All the new silhouette— $5.00 and $6.00 Umbrellas with the uneven hemline. New neck, sleeve and hip treatments. Why not carry an umbrella that is much admired by everyone? New Color Combinations Outstanding Handle Styles” All silk, all-over patterns and woven borders, made on 16 ribs, wood shank; some with gold and silver ribs, others black ribs, with the season’s newest handles in Prince of Wales, finger-grip and straight handles. Materials such as punjab, moonglow, peach quartz, All have silk wrist cords with tips and ferrules to match. 2 Silk Underwear Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine; Satin . ‘ Back Crepe Daintily lace trim- med, also tailored styles. Teddies, Dance Sets, Shorts, Bloomers and Step-ins. All sizes, all colors. $1.45 Shop Here First and Save the Difference This Bond accompanies every purchase leaving our ‘store 1t is your guarantee that every article purchased is lower in price than elsewhere. — Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Start