Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING ¢ SOCIETY Bass, few months. She will visit in Florida, Mississippi and New Orleans. South with Dr. and Mrs. Mar- tin, who are en route to the West Coast, gm where they will sail for China for ty. Mr. J. W. Pole, controller of the cur- | rency, was the guest in whose honor | Col. Edward C. Rose of Trenton, a guest at the Willard, entertained at luncheon | in the crystal room at the hotel yes- | terday. Mrs. Louis, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| and Mrs. Arthur Pesmont, has left for | New York, where she will remain for | & few days before returning to her home, in Boston. Mrs. McCook Knox entertained seven | Quests at tea yesterday at the Carlton. -Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair and Mr. | and Mrs. Elonzo Carter are entertain- ing at dinner at the Willard tonight preceding the fourth Friday Evening Dancing Class. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant are also entertaining at dinner this evening, bringing their | guests on to the dance later. | Word has come from Paris to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Krogstad of the arrival of a son Jan- uary 26. Mrs. Krogstad was before marriage Miss Eugenie Pichon, sister | of Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard of Upper- | ville, Va. ‘The Governor of Oklahoma, Mr. W. | J. Holloway, is a guest at the Willard. ‘The Arts Club will give a tea Sunday | afternoon at the club house in honor | of the players of the Shakespeare Memorial Theater, _Stratford-Upon- Avon. Sir Archibald Flower, chairman ‘Miss Sarah N. Worthington and Miss Stella de Barr have returned to their apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue after spending several weeks at Miami Beach, Fila. Mrs. J. Arthur Kelly, entertained friends at luncheon Wednesday at the ‘Willard Hotel, the company later motor- ing to the Bethesda Club for bridge and tea. Mrs. Augustine Jacquelin Todd will until 6 o’clock in honor of her mother, Mrs. Wiliam Bainbridge Packette of Charles Town, W. Va., and her hus- band’s mother, Mrs. Everard Robinson ‘Todd. ‘The Comte and Comtessa de Thiene, who have been visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. N. Godey, have gone to New York and will sail for France March 5. Mrs. Josepheus C. Trimble enter- tained at luncheon today at the Na- tional Democratic Women's Club. There 2! Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton was the honor guest at a luncheon, followed by by Mrs. Daisy Seymour Mrs, Edward D. Hayes, Mrs. Joseph J. Manlove, Mrs. Henry C. Finckel, Mrs. Gonsales Guell, Mrs. C. C. Pierce, e ta l(‘)m z‘l hte: ol and Margarif , ughters of the Venezuelan Minister Grisanti; U. 8. N, has gone South for a | She | MRS. MARGARET SHERIDAN O’CONNELL, With her sisters, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan and Miss Anneite Sheridan, at home tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Senator —Harris-Ewing Photo. Schall of Minnesota, STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. 0, -FRIDAY, versity of Oklahoma is at the Dodge | Hotel with Miss Julla E. Stout of the! Oklahoma A. and M. College. | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster of Mil- waukee are at the Dodge Hotel for several days accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 5. R. Webster of Columbus, Wis Mr. and Mrs. Issac Gans, who left New York on February 22, aboard the | steamer Lapland, were visitors in | Havana, Cuba, yesterday, and will leave | for Nassau today. They will also spend | some time in Bermuda before returning to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Roberts have | returned from a three-week stay in Miami Beach, Fla, and Havana, Cuba. Miss Anne Darlington entertained at a reception last evening, when the hon- | or guests were Mrs. Edith Wynne Mat- thison, Miss Margaret Gage and Mr. Charles Rann Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Tyssowski of Atlantic City | and Lumberton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ©O. E. Pagan of Tilden Gardens. Judge James M. Remick of Concord, N. H, entertained a small company at |dinner last evening at the Carlton, Wwhere he is stopping during his stay in Washington. : Col. and Mrs. F. D. Morgan of New York arrived late yesterday at the Wil- | 1 where they will remain over Sun- J. W. Whelan of the Ontario Creeron Millinery Co. 614 TWELFTH STREET N.W. Washington, D. C. Exclusive Straws and Wedding Hats made to fit the head at modest prices. You Must Wear a Straw Hat to Be Biggers, Mrs. Georgie Baxter, Mrs. Clarence Anrys, Mrs. Cromwell Lewis, Mrs. Donald McLaren, Mrs. Lima Nebeker, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. E. R. Woodson and Mrs. W. 8. Nishwitz, Soucek-0’Connor Wedding Date Set for June. The marriage of Miss Agnes Eleanor O’Connor to Lieut. Apollo Soucek, U. 8. N, Bureau of Aeronautics, this | city, will take place in June. Miss O’Connor is the daughter of Mr. Pat- rick L. O'Connor of Wellsville, N. Y., and is a graduate of New Rochelle Col- lege, with the degree of bachelor of science. She has been in Washington since 1924. Lieut. Soucek holds the world record for seaplane altitude. Tulsa, Okla., to receive the Spartan Medal, awarded by the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce to the Oklahoma aviator judged to have done the most to promote aeronautics during the year. After the wedding Lieut. Soucek will | g0 to San Diego, where he has been | assigned to the battle fleet. The concert for the benefit of the | Russian_exiles in Sofia, Bulgaria, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock March 6 at 9:30 o'clock, has enlisted the aid of many prominent ‘will llding of one eral and several small urpm.:nny- in a lits This Black Calf Bag At $4.95 —1is a smart accessory to Silk lined. “Fashion Without Extravagance” A SILK JACKET FROCK OF GUINEA HEN DOTS..... $16.50 —Dots proclaim their chic all is the small guinea hen dot attractively spaced on jacket. It can be worn now under your coat and later without a coat. sonable and yet so reason- able, an envelope style, with talon-fastening inside pocket. many guises. Newest of dark background. This tle frock boasts its own It is sea- —The blouse and the jacket are twins, as the blouse is a light ground with the dark dot. It is finished with its own little scarf. The skirt is flared with a normal waistline. It comes in black with white, black with pink, brown with beige, navy with white and red with white, Women’s and Misses' Sizes the above costume. It's lums for the refugees now located in' Sofla. Those who are constantly engaged in this splendid cause include Mrs. Ray | Ovid Hall, Mrs. Charles Orville Bunker, Mrs. Arthur Jappy Hepburn, whose hus- band is now at the London Conference; | Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Anna V. S. Mitchell, Miss Alma Ruggles and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie. Miss Mitchell and Miss Ruggles have only recently returned to this country, | having stayed behind since the war in | an effort to offer relief to the unfor-| tunates who by reason of having to work at unaccustomed trades have ravaged by the dread tuberculosis, thus | leaving many orphans. | Mr. Howard Moran is. treasurer for the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson are leaving tonight for Havana where they will spend several weeks. Mrs, Albert Evans, 2713 Wisconsin avenue, will be at home informally th!sl afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the | last time this season. McDaniel of the U flm*mmw*#**mm Why? It’s the old story. Volume creates value. The more we sell, the more we buy. And the more we buy, the lower the cost becomes. Volume has grown to the point where we can make this reduction sacrificing a without stitch of value. And is important. pair of to perfection. D R aaaaaaaa o SRS S a S u 2o 2 R s e S S SR S | Mrs. John S. Bennett heads the com- | | mittee on this evening's concert, pro- | New Spring entertained a party of eight l_t the Willard today. Concert Tonight Benefits Guild Work of Central Union Mission. Arrangements are completed for the | Constitution Hall concert tonight, | featuring Mr. James Melton of Ne: York, noted radio and concert tenor, | and the A Cappella Chorus of Wash- | ington, Ruby Smith Stahl, director. It will be the fifth annual benefit concert | given by the Women's Guild of the, Central Union Mission and Children's | Emergency Home. The guild is made up of 250 women from 60 Washington | churches of 10_denominations. Mrs. William Hanby Ramsey is its president. at luncheon ‘ ceeds of which will be used to further | the guild’s work supplementary to that of the mission and emergency home. Boxholders and subscribers include Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Charles P. | Summerall, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. (Continued on Fourth Page.) Hats blocked and remodeled by expert milli- ners. in Fashion Smart Showing of We now offer a complete display of all that is new and popular in the most approved Straws from select New York designers that create and copy the latest Parisian Models. Included are Street, Taileur and Dress Hats to suit the Miss, Young Woman and Youthful Matron. this reduction comes at a time when the public needs it most. No use kidding our- selves, this is not a pros- perous moment. nickel that you can save are going to save you twenty nickels on every shoes now. The saving goes into effect tomorrow with as- sortments rounded out will be specia) service— this sort of thing brings crowds and we are pre- pared for crowds. Shop early for best service and best selection. Fe e R R NN B2 $6 Li Foot R R HH KR KR RHR KR KR XRRRRRN Every And we There R e S R S There is every width. LincolnS 1115 G St. N.W. goes down to Every single pair of shoes in our store, including the thou- sands of choice shoes ordered for spring and originally bought to sell at $6.00. dozens and dozens of styles. ncoln wear There are size and every OCS FEBRUARY 28, 1930. New York J B.Jones & INCORPORATED Paris 1219:1221 G Street N.W, (:O- BETWEEN 12th o |3% STREETS Opening Announcement . Tomorrow—Satarday We Open a New Glove Department A Department to Which Our Clientele Has Eagerly Looked - Forward for Some Time For the opening we offer a large variety of newest styles, finest skins and very latest designs and colors in both— Slip-ons and Novelty Effects Kid Washable Capes Doeskins We invite you to inspect our Glove De- partment and convince yourself of the ex- traordinary values—values that must be seen to be appreciated. Special Opening Price, $1.95 $1.50 All-Silk Hose Special Saturday $].25 Every Pair Perfect and Guaranteed A Sheer Lustrous Chiffon— Silk From Top to Toe Also Service Weight With Narrow Lisle Reinforced Garter Top These hose are guaranteed in every way. Regardless of how much you have been paying for your hosiery. By I means see this remarkable value aturday. NEW SPRING DRESSES At Unbelievable Savings Plain chiffons, flowered chiffons, lace, georgette, crepe Elizabeth, flat crepe and crepe de chine. Styles for street, business afternoon and evening. Never before have Washingtonians been offered dresses of equal value at such an unheard-of price. Washington [ Sold Everywhere for $19.75 and $21.75 For Saturday s[32 Compare Anywhere (OAIS Coats Portraying the Season’s Newest Stylle Trends Smart, fashionable coats for miss and matron, beau- tifully tailored. Savings never, before possible on coats of this character. These coat values must be seenjto be appreciated. M Sold Everywhere for $29.50 to $39:50 For Saturday ;217/5 Compare Anywhere In Our Downstairs Store for Saturday Great Savings on Coats, Dresses, Hats New Spring Dresses A beautiful assortment of new 25 {«] Spring prints and solid colors. All the new silhouettes—with the fitted waistlines, uneven hemlines, new sleeve and neck treatments, etc. Clearance of Hats Former Prices to $3.95 250 Hats in pastel shades and black. Felt and felt-and-straw combinations. Off-the-face and brim effects. Large and small headsizes. To be closed out Sat- urday at this unheard-of price. STYLES: . Straightlines Fitted waistlines with narrow tie belts Flares Single, double and triple capes Self and fur trimmed MATERIALS: Silver Spray Tricolaine Covert Light-weight New Tweeds Basket Weaves This Bond accompanies every purchase New Spring Coats tifully tailored. Straightline mod- lined. Ideal for sports and busi- ness wear. Sizes 14 to 36. New Spring tweed coats, beau- 37. 95 els with shawl col- lars and patch pockets. All satin Shop Here First and Save the Difference ) £