Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1930, Page 46

6 SO Society Has Prodnm Of Rare Festivities ‘Out Chev‘y Chase Way Dinners, Teas and Bi’idfleE Parties Listed — House Guests Entertained. Clobavind ‘Clired Sodie-| ties Meet, Mr. James B. Crane, Mr. Lloyd Rich- mond of Flint, Mich., and Mr. Edward | Ferguson of Washington, D. C., who | are students of Washington and Lee University, were the week end geusts of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane of North- ampton street. Mr. Lewis Laudick of Ingomar street and Mr. Horace Smithy are spending several weeks in Clearwater, Fla., whete they joined Mr. Clyde Asher and Mr. Roger Whiteford. They will leave Clear- water tomorrow by motor for Miami, Fla., where they will play golf. Mrs. Laudick has returned to her home, on Ingomar -street, after a wisit in Ohio. Mrs. Katherine Thomas of Commecti- eut avenue is visiting in California. Miss Della Little entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia Country Club in honor of her house guest, Miss Ruth Hendricks of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran Fisher of Brandywine street left Friday for St. CIETY. Petersburg, Fa., where they will spend | several weeks as house guestc in the Winter home of Mrs. Eberhart of Nor- folk, Va. Mr. George P. Hoover of West Lenox street left Friday for a visit of three ‘weeks in Florida. Mrs. Walter Dunlop has returned to | her home, on Oliver street, after spend- | ing several weeks in Warm Springs, Ga. Mrs. J. C. North entertained at bridge supper Saturday evening, Febru- ary 22, in her home, on Chevy Chase parkway. Miss Anne Morehouse of Glens Falls, N. Y., who is a student of Goucher Col- lege, spent the week end as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Rogers ©of Hesketh street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sasser of Hesketh street left Sunday for Oakland, Me. Mrs. Sasser was called there on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. ‘Thomas Walker. thank offering meeting _ Wednesday evening. February 26, in the home of Mrs. William De Lashmutt. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Hosts To Methodist Church Group. Mr. and Mrs. Rea M. Shafer enter- tained at a musical tea for the mem- bers of the Woodbine Circle of the Pirst Methodist Church Wednesday evening, }’tbmry 19, in their home, on Meadow ane. Miss Mary Crippen has returned to her home, on Jenifer street, after spend- | ing a week as the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Lumsden of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Walter Short has returned to her home, in Smyrna, Del., after being the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rellly, home, on Forty-fourth street. Mrs. J. Austin Stone entertained at bridge and supper Friday evening in her home on Forty-fourth street. Mrs. R. B. St and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell of tained guild section of the Chevy Chase in Church at luncheon ‘Thursday in the home of Mrs. Swope, on Huntington street. Mrs. Walter L. Scanlon entertained at supper-bridge Wednesday evening in_her home, on Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mills have returned to their home, on Prim.iose street, after spending several weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall in_their Winter home, at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Eugene E..Stevens of Williams Lane left Wednesday for Mount Holyoke, Mass., where she will attend the graduate council meeting. Mrs. ::even.s will visit in New York en route me. Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer of Newlands street is the house guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, W. Va. St. Petersburg, Fla. A. Chapter Announces BSpecial Devotional Service. ‘The Chevy Chase of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a special de- votional service Tuesday at 2:30.o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyteriai Church. ‘The speaker will be the Rev. or. J. n Hollister, pastor of the church. Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun is several weeks as the house her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and l':,nxs. Charles Waring, of Charles- , 8. C. Miss Jean Wolfe, daughter of Mr. street enter- | | | | MRS. SETH W. | Wife of Assistant Attorney General Richardson, ‘The Home Missionary Society held its | matrons of the judicial set, at their home, THE SUNDAY. OFFICIAL HOSTESS RICHARDSON, one of the most charming 101 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. —Bachrach Photo. at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon, February 22, in her home, on Maple | avenue. Mr. John W. Hazard, a student of Haverford College, spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- mont B. Hazard of Ridgewood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard entertained at | dinner Satarday evening, February 22, | in_honor of their son. | Miss Alice Snyder entertained at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon, February | 22, in her home, on Ingomar street. Mrs. Geor}e Gravatt of Leland street is the guest for several days of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McLaughlin, Richmond, Va. Mrs. R. Bryson, Miss Lula May Bry- son and Mrs. R. H. Bryson of Brooklyn, |N. Y., are the house guests of Mr. and | Mrs. S, H. Bryson of Reno road. Mrs. Bryson _entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday and Tuesday in honor | Of her guests, Mr. 8. A. Fox has re- turned to his home, in Brooklyn, N. Y., after being the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryson. | __Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson of | Huntington street left Priday to spend | two weeks in Havana, Cuba. Mr. Wainwright Dawson has returned | ing_his mother, Mrs. Clarence Dawson | of Woodbine street. Mr. W. D. Snowden of Mattoon, IIL., |1s the house guest for a week .of his niece, Mrs. Eugene 3. Pitcher of Mc- | Kinley street. Thursday Book Club Meets In Home of Mrs. Arthur May. Mrs. Arthur May of Jocelyn street was hostess to the Thursday Book Club, Mrs. Parker Dodge reviewed “My Gar- den Comes of Age,” by Stella Cummins. Mrs. P. C. Bowle entertained at lunch- eon and bridge Thursday in her home, on Rosemary street. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton en- tertained their club at dinner-bridge Wednesday evening in their home, on Ingomar street. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mellott of New- lands street are spending several weeks in Miami, Fla, and Havana, Cuba, . T. Sadler entertained at bridge-supper Thursday evening in her home, on Leland street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willilam 8. Stein, mo%unm: els, Mr. and Mrs. Danlel C. Walser, Mrs. E. Snyder and Mr. Ray Moore. Mrs. Charles Hawley entertained the Costume Footwear For Spring In all the new colors that bloom in Ha; Ri Venetian Vi Almora the Spring— mpton Green— viera Blue— iolet— Brown— and much black— wit h contrasting or ombre combina. tions. | and Mrs. Stanley L. Wolfe, entertained to his home, in Akron, Ohio, after visit- | Priday club at luncheon and bridge in her home, on Rockville pike. Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained the apron committee of the Rector’s Aid So- clety of All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church at Juncheon Priday in her home, on Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening in their home, on West Bradley lane. Cov- | ers were laid for 10. Mrs, E. A. Merritt entertained the Sunshine Sewing Circle at luncheon Thursday in her home, on Shepherd street. Mrs. Gustave Emery entertained her club at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, in_her home on Woodbine street. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of Thirty- third street is spending the week end in New York City attending a meeting of the col'ege board of examiners. Mrs. Janvier W. Lindsay of Broad Branch road is spending a few days in her home at Randle Cliffs, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Geller and their sons of Philadelphia, Pa., who formerly lived on Morrison street, now are oc- cupying their new home in the La Reine Apartment on Connecticut avenue. Pen Women Award Prizes In Art and Essay Contest. ‘The prizes in the art and essay con- test conducted by the Chevy Chase Branch of the League of American Pen Women were awarded by Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson Friday evening, February 21, at the Chevy Chase-Bethesda School. ‘The prizes in arf were won by Miss Elizabeth 8. Kiser, Mr. David Rozelle and Mr. George B. Bush. The essay prizes were won by Miss Charlotte Hazard, Miss Jeanette Schafer and Mr. Truman Hobbs. The prizes were do- nated by Mrs. Charlotte A. Hawley. ‘The music section of the Chevy Chase ‘Woman’s Club entertained at a musicale Monday afternoon, in the home of Mrs. The Youthful Lustre Of Your Hair Can Now Be Restored By Our New Lustre Pack Cm Washington’s Largest Beauty Salon 1221 Conn. Ave. STAR, WASHINGTON, T i E. Hahn, on Thirty-eighth street. Mr. | Kurt Hetsel, well known Wagnerian | scholer, was the pianist. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach of Meadow lane are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Varela in their Summer home in Tall Timbers, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Beach attended the operetta, “Captain January,” given at St. Mary's Seminary, St. ‘Marys, Md. | in which their daughter, Miss Anne [;le ?::‘;lpre ‘Beach, played the role ‘"I the lady. e Augustuy W. Koehler and Mrs. | Lawrence Hngklnlon will entertain their club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Koehler, on Nevada avenue, i Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe entertained at| luncheon and bridge Saturday, Feb- ruary 22, in her home on Oliver street. | Mrs. George Goetzman will entertain at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Congressional Country Club. | Mrs. Augustus W. Koehler conducted the auction party given under the auspices of the Schubert Club last eve- | ning at the Musical Institute. { Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained | at supper and brldte ‘Thursday evening | in_her home on street. Mr. Richard Smead, a student of the | Pishburn Academy, spent the week end | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Smead, of Elm street. Mrs. John Huntington entertained at bridge-supper last evening in her home on Leland street. | The junior section of the Chevy Chase Woman’s Club will meet on | Thursday, March 6. at 4 o'clock p.m., in | the home of Miss Frances Phillips, 3806 | Jenifer street. i St. Gertrude l. Guilc{ Work Will Be Demonstrated Mrs. D. J. Callaghan, who is president of St. Gertrude's Guild, which conducts | a school of arts and crafts for back- ward children, has announced an open meeting Thursday evening next at 8:30 | o'clock at the Mayflower. St. Ger- trude’s Guild and_ Arts School is lo- cated on Bunker Hill road in Brook- land and has been accomplishing an excellent and much needed work in the educational system by providing through art and technical instruction an outlet for the energies of those not keenly endowed mentally. It is to interest those who might have need of such a | school that this open meeting is to be held and the aims and progress of the soclety will be explained. Mrs. Cal- laghan will be assisted at this confer- ence by the vice presidents, Mrs. B. F. Saul and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. The other officers are Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, treasurer; Mrs. P, J. Cavanaugh, re- cording secretary, and Mrs. George Whitecotton, corresponding secretary. Many members of the guild will be present. Maine Society Announces Rcception .nd C‘rd Pflrty ‘The Maine State Society of Washing- ton will hold a reception and card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Washington Club. Recelving will be Senator Frederick Hale, Senator and Mrs. Arthur F. Gould, Representative and Mrs. Wallace White, Representative John Nelson, Representative and Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy, Representative and Mrs. Donald F. Snow, Mr. Charles Henry Butler, acting president of the soctety; Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Mary Grant Rafter, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. | Murphy, Miss Rose Dugan, Mr. Donald O'Regan and Mr. John Hollihan. Many tables have been taken for the card party, and it is hoped that all Maine residents of Washington will take part in this affair. D.. C, MARCH 2 1930—PART THREE. MRS. IRVIN MEADE HUFFORD Of Alexandria, who before her marriage Tuesday, February 5, was Miss Margaret E. Shuman. Sigrnn Eplilon Group Sponsors Fashion Show | | The fashion show to be given by the | Sigma Epsilon National Sorority at| ‘Wardman Park Hotel on St. Patrick’s evening is making great progress. The showing of the fashions is to be divided into three groups, namely: First, avia- tion, riding, beach apparel; second, sport and afternoon wear, and third, evening wear. The finale will present a bride whose complete outfit will be | procured from one of the leading shops of Washington. Between the groups will be dancing. i ‘The models chosen by the directors, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hudiburg, are: Miss Evelyn Smaliwood, Miss Anne Finnegan, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Louise Galli- horn, Miss Catherine McDonald, Miss Betty Leonard, Miss Beatrice Loveless, Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Mildred Love- less, Miss Virginia Young, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Olive Murphy, Miss Dorothy | Steidley, Miss Louise Steidley, Miss Vir- | ginia Doyle and Miss Catherine Lorenz. | Weat Virginia Society Schedules Meeting March 5 The West Virginia Soclety of the | District of Columbia will hold a regular meeting in the Washington Club rooms, Seventeenth and K streets, northwest, ‘Wednesday night, March 5, at 8 o'clock. Former Gov. E. F. Morgan, the presi- dent, will preside, and the entertain- ment committee has provided a pro- gram which will include short ad- dresses by Representatives in Congress from the State and will give all citi- zens of the State an opportunity to hold a reunion, It is expected that former members of the society who have not been regu- lar attendants will come in and renew their relations with the soclety. ANNE'S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Deeatur 4229, Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8 $1.25 Duchess Soup Young Tutkey ice Dressing. toes. a Homemade Ice Cream, Caramel Sauce. English Raisin and Nut Cakes. Weekday Dinner, 5 to 8 PM.—75¢ & $1 at ity Do Washington welcomes Shirley Deane Froc version. arrivesinthe new Spring fashions at Philipsborn. For Shirley Deane stands for the au- thentic in smart new fashion . Shirley Deane Frock chosen by a style jury . .. the utmost in FASHION AND VALUE it is possible to obtain at $39.50 Shown . . . light navy crepe Shirley Deane that can go with you right thru the day. Tai- lored to the smart new length and lines . . . peplum to break the length . . . pleated lace for the lingerie touch . .. simulated twin clips. Note old-fashioned “fichu” and cuffs in 1930 hat to coat This “Caprice,” been furore in Philipsborn little bow cap after Agnes, has creating a the hat Jlipsbern - - Match (Lot Do | “One’s dress and matching coat set one’s color scheme.” shop...panama- laque, light navy “fleet blue,” tre- mendously popu- far . . . new colors The coat Shirley Deane holds is navy, telga, shoul- der capes. Lac- quered gardenias repeat the gleam of the bagin sleek beige clair The one shown here is “Nanon,” the_big spring fa- vorite...selling to scores of smart women.,.note the new slender .also grey snakeskin . to your long, shape or ...§10 Parimode shoe —model shown is tailored Philipsborn glace kid the arrival of to your & EVEEY hose All silk lavender tion. . girdle Beverly the all-useful op- era pump, snake- skin “evelet” ap- plique with broad band mod- crate heel. . $1250 chiffon, stri garter run protec- ..$1.95 Pr., 3 Pairs, $5.50 e Match Princess * Pink satin, lacing Shakespeare rial Theater, Stratford-on-Avon, socC Arts Club Schedules Tea For Group of Players The Arts Club of Washington will give a tea this afternoon in honor of the players of the I(u"n‘(‘)- 0 are o] & week's engagement in Wllh!mnmnm m evening Mrs. Manning-Hicks of 1 and Mtss Isa- bel Bonar Dodds of. Edinbourgh, the guests of honor, will present & double program—Tolstoy’s , “Fruits of Culture,” and “Old Songs to the Irish Harp.” Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon will be the of the evenirg. | Thursday evening, March 6, Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will give a song | Tecital, accompanied by Miss Lucy A. Brickenstein. 3 A tea next Sunday alternoon will| open the exhibitions of Hattle E. Bur- dette and Louls 8. ns, who are both members of the Arts Club. Ahmen Mouhtar Bey, Ambassador of Turkey, and Mirzes Davoud Khan Meftah, Minister of Persia, will be the guests ‘of honor on Tuesday evening, | March 11. The latter will address the club on “Life and Art in Persia,” and Mrs. Elvina Neale Rowe, soprano, will sing Persian folk songs. The hostess will be Mrs. Edward Hood Watson. ‘The following Thursday, March 13,| Mr. D. Victor Lumsden, secretary of the American Horticultural Soclety, will give a talk on “Spring Garden Activ- ities,” using illustrations. Mr. Albion IET Y. K. Parris and Miss Marguerite B, Neale will act as hosts. The following Satur- day the Workshop will meet for criti- cism of one-act plays by club members. Dixie Quartet to Feature Church Entertainment The Dixie Quartet, well known col- ored singers of spirituals, will be a feature of the entertainment to be given at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church under the auspices of the Woman's Guild the evening of March 7 at 8 o'clock. Other features of the program ar- ranged by the president, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, and the secretary, Mrs. Edward ‘Widdifield, will be Betrand the Great, a magician, who iwll appeal especially to the young folks, and a monologist, Mrs. Paul F. Grove, sr. Refreshments will be for sale, with the following committees in chlge: Cake, Mrs, Susie G. Curtis, Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs, J. A. Linke, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Paul Grove, sr., and Mrs. Lyndon H. Bay- lies; candy, Mrs. Robert E. Bondy, Mrs. M. J. Triplett, Mrs. L. H. Baylies, Mrs. John W. Edwards and Mrs, Albine Pearson; ice cream, Mrs. Hugh L. Dry- den, with Mrs. Charles S. Swihart and Mrs. Edwin Dice assisting. Mrs. Elwood Meitzler, treasurer, and Mrs. W. A. Parish have charge of tickets. LEVENTH ST. a new frock. .. assemblage . for every occasion. Panamalaque Linen Straws Novel Weaves black . .. for women 12.50 Hair Lace ghilipfihom = BETWEEN FaG A New Hat ... @ New Smartest new styles . ! weman . . a marvelous .. at Philipsborn . . : replicas of creations from smartest Par . .. wide variety to meet hecomingly the * requirements of every individual-type . .. modistes Everything’s Straw This Season Chanvre Soie Port Bonheur Tuscan Lace For Those New-Old Fashions! Brims in the Gainsborough manner’. .". brims with off-the-face lines . . . offsthe-face hats with Napoleonic brims . formalized berets . . . scoop . turbans . . . the new colors . . . and and young women. to 25.00 Philipsborn Hat Shop—Floor Four NS IV ) Revealing! SPRING THE NEW MATERIALS— Covert, Wool Crepe, i Broadcloth, Pirate Blue Black Greens Cheviots, 07~9~11~13 G St.NW, HATS [ For The First time Paris Styles Advance Sale of COATS $29.50 $39.50 $45 VALUES THE NEW FURS— Genuine Fitch— Squirrel—Muskrat— Monkey—W olf—Lapin Mole—Galyak— Galapin—Broadtail HIGH SHADES— ALL SIZES 12 to 20 for the Miss 36 to 44 for Women 1614 to 2614 Half Sizes 44 to 52 Extra Long for Tall Women Oxford Tans up the back, gi “Peggy’ FROCKS $15| —_—— BRESLAW'S—The Friendly Shop—1307-13 G St. N.W. — = Also New Coat Dresses, new chiffons with matching coat, $39.50 Youthful 14’s to 42’s to Princess slip Pink moonglow crepe, new length, new tailored princess lines, scalloped edge, $§ New Spring Styles for Misses and Women Every day PRINTS a finding favor- shad ight now very beautiful—Chiffons are and Flat Crepes in and black are he: 1 Women’s Shop 1207 F Phitipsborn—Second Floor