Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) of St. John's Church, Georgetown. | Clifton Busses start from Peck Memorial treets, at 2 Mr, md.un‘wmmln :‘. Gu\lxdleueg terburn and, wi wm“mrhm to attend the annual flower show. Hosts and Dance Tomorrow. Missouri Society of Washington will give its annual buffet supper and dance at the Washington Hotel, Hall of the Nations, Saturday evening, when the honor ts will be Rear Admiral Mrs. will begin at 8:30 and the 9 o'clock. tesses for the evening will in- Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Roscoe . Patterson, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. M. . Romjue, Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. H. F. Neidring- haus, Mrs. John W. Palmer, Mrs. l;;ul rs. “|tertain at tea this afternoon from 4 to sentative J. J. Milligan, Dr. Werner A. | lia Mueller, Mr. U. Bon Geaslin and Mr] John S. Hornback. . The officers of the soclety are Repre- vice president; Mr. Willlam W. Badg- ley, treasurer, and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, secretary. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser is chairman-of the entertainment com mittee and in charge of box reserva tions, and Mrs. Eugene H. Andrews chairman of the reception commitiee. Introductions will be made by Maj. Raymond E. Lee, U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rowe of South Brook Courts have returned from a visit to friends at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lea G. Willson of Edge- moor have had as their house guest Mrs. Charles H. Heyl, 2d, of Montreal, who formerly lived in Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim of Wardman Park Hotel are spen the week end in Atlantic City prior to meeting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Houfenmaier, 2d, ho_are returning Tuesday on the Iie Prance from a six-week wedding trip abroad. Mrs. Thorn Valle will go Monday to Gi Hopkinson, at Merion Manor, . and Mrs. D H. Spicer motored o dheik “home. in fgfl.‘:‘".fl’:} are a few ys o Patrick’s dance will be given rhovieon Community Center, Twelfth and L streets, tonight, from 8:30 to :30 o’clock. e Sai st il o the ¢ sl .uyufiu.c.amlm.m-.: . Davidge, Miss Loretto Murphy, Miss Randall, Miss Ruth Collier, Mr. W. " Faulkner, Mr, Paul Andrews, Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Robert Poetz- A. C. Driscoll, community secre- in charge of ts. ‘Mrs. Bettyna Mousley has returned to ‘Washington after spending a month in Havana. . Carl G. Grossman entertained & -gxr]p.m-sammhnevm at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Simkins are at Hotel Traymore,: Atlantic City, for & short visit. Mrs. A. P. Giannini and her daughter T T2 BIG REDUCTIONS IN FUR COATS - AND FUR PIECES Values You Will Appreciate We Are Going to Move to 1617 Conn. Ave. N.W. 12 Sooainia Eemodsiine —Repairing Imported _ : Macaroni & Spaghetti Now at n 11th St. 1-1b. Pkg. Macaro 1-1b. Pkg. Spaghet 1-1b. Pkg. Vermicelli -Ib. Pkg. Alphabets . celli . 6-0z. Pkg. Domestic Egg Noodles, 15¢ 9-0z. Pkg. Domestic Elbo Maca-ls Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Streets Phone Decatur 4180. Estab. 1875 i You will be delighted with our Om.zh'ty showing of— In all the latest shades of the season . + . and you will be surprised at our extremely [ o w prices! Capitol FUR Shop G Street E. Coontz. The re-| Shy t; { E. W. Whitaker; Mrs. Charles Thomas ding d, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. MORRISONS Among those making reservations are Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs, Willlam Lee Corbin, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Miss Sara Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Miller, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. F. Davis, Miss Grace , Mrs. Margaret Streeter, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Mary Mc- - | Kenny, Mrs. Lillian G. Knowles, Miss Ethel George Harris, Miss Helen Brown, | Mrs, Henry Seymour, Mrs. Mary Wright h Johnson, Miss Dunne and Miss Anais Gutierrez. Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer of New York, and Miss Maude Wetmore of Newport, who came to Washington for the unveiling of the column donated to the new Red Cross Building by the Na- tional Women's Overseas Service League, will be the guests at the Mayflower until tomorrow. Miss Eva Jackson of Boston, Mass., McKenzie, and the latter's | recently retired from the Federal serv- classmate from Immaculata Seminary,| ice, was the guest in whose honor Miss Edith Menzies. a St. le;k'sldlnnne; was m‘:en nAt, S the Dodge Hotel Monday evening. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold will en- | gold barpin and bouquet of flowers were presented_in appreciation of her long 6 o'clock, for her daughter, Mrs. Wil- : e 2 g Tsom, Jo, who with her | oo o Foriine and mem mGeorgIeNe shine local, of which Miss little daughter will leave for her home j':?i;fn-hfl‘ sbee; S:Gldznt‘.v ‘were the in Pennsylvania w. Assisting | other guests taking part and included Mrs. Seibold will be her mother, Mrs. | Mrs, Rena Blyl‘us, Mrs’.“flembne Sut- ton, Miss O'Beirne, Miss Garner, Miss Chapline and Mrs. Frank J. Bell. Mary Wild, Miss Hamacher, Miss Phelps, Miss Heck and Miss Jane Moor. Miss Bagley Hostess at Dinner At Women’s Club .Toda; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Hubbard of g Seattie, Wash., have arrived in Wash- Miss Ethel Bagley will preside at the | jngton ' and have taken an apartment District history dinner to be given by | at the Cavalier. the Women's City Club this evening e Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will be at 6:30 o'clock atthe club house, 22 Jackson place. Mr. Willlam Partridge, ' the guest of honor at the Woman’s Na- ‘consulting architect of the National tional Democratic Club weekly forum e e ——— Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter will have as guests at the Kentucky party at the ‘Willard Tuesday evening Representa- tive and Mrs. W. W. Arnol 3 Mrs. Alfred. J. Brosseau is entertain- ing a house party at her home, in Greenwich, Conn., for her nephew, Mr. Joseph Hall, during his Spring vacation. e will return to the Capital early in April for the annual D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. William A. Speer of Atlanta, Ga., has as her guests at the Mayflower for the week end her granddaughter, Miss Frances on Black Crepe ® Eyelets outlined in white . . . that give a charming imported appearance to thi¢ most important frock. ® Thesshort flare sleeve lined in white is new and very interesting .. .the flower strategically placed adds an appealing youth. Black or bright navy, $39.50. ‘Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET ’ Eyelet Embroidery Monday luncheon and will talk on|Waltes Erskine and Mrs. Theodore B. “Chinese Child Welfare.” Nickson. Mrs. m- Miss Lillian Winterhalter of London, ln:hnd. 'm# spending the Winter an Spring ‘ashington, tic | her guests at the Philippine lecture tea at the Hay Adams House March 25 Admiral and Mrs. George Rock, Ad- miral and Mrs. Charles T. Plunket, Capt. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Lis- Dr. Burges Johnson, professor of Eng- ::m.mun“ > lg.‘:h‘g,b::mm" ,““‘,”‘ lish and director of public relations at | pinel Ba ind Miss B. W, Bagle Syracuse ‘University, was the speaker | Eiis, DogeY S0 R 4 and guest of honor at a luncheon which | Additional patrons are MY Ang, ert ctor S. K. Hol X E st oniversly Alumnae of | Bates and Capt: and Mrs. W. E. Dalton. = y'.h\;l American Amociation of Univer- omen today. graduated from syyncua: :Ieerl: ;Rv?t:; :: degarde Hamilton will be ‘held tomorrow hear Dr. Johnson, who chose to|afternoon at the Carlton Hotél by the the subject, “ Art Promoters’ Club, when Miss Mae cated Quick.” Dr. J been | Henriette Vance, vice president, and editor of Judge and Outing Magazines | Miss Mittie Eugenia Burch, secretary, and has been cn the editorial staff of | Will officiate at the reception to the art- Everybody’s, Harpers and the North|ist. The exhibit will be held on the American Review and many other pub- | mezzanine floor of the hotel and tea lications, and is an unusually inter-|Will be served to guests in the Carlton esting speaker. The committee on ar-|room, when Miss Vance will introduce rangements included Mrs. James Shera | the members and patrons of the club Montgomery, Mrs. J. B. Handy, Mrs. (Continued on Fourth Page) W. B. moszs & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AMM. to 6 P.M, Suits That Spell 1930 $30.75 Regularly $49.75 This is a suit season — and these are the suits. The softer tailor-made and- the casual tweed . . . for town or coun- try. They are in plain colors and the season’s most attrac- tive mixtures. All have soft, becoming blouses. All are splendid values at this special, low price. ¥ Sizes 14 to 38 The Apparel Shop Second Floor A-S -BECK'S SLOGAN SERIES - WITH APOLIOGIES TO BUICK “When Better Shoes are built for... 5 ALL ON¢ PRICE A-S'BECK will build them!” " BETTER STYLES—Because A.'S. Beck shoes are not $5 styles. . . they are accurate copies of expensive models. This design is very popular with the sct ... suntan and almora kid...high or low heels. BETTER MATERIALS—We can afford to use the most expen- sive materials because we buy in enormous quantities for our 85 stores! Nothing is too good for our customers! BETTER MADE—Because we make our own shoes in our = own factories . .. under our own expert supervision. 57 BETTER FITTING —Because we carry a greater variety of styles in a large range of sizes, assuring perfect fit! i, This slim little o W Y e oyl s gt f g narrow heel perfectly! Sizes AAA to C—2% to 8 Narrow Heel Fitting A special exhibit of paintings by Hil- i A-S-BECK SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - 1315 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. NEARBY STORES PHILADELPHIA 1206 Chestnut St. A NEW STORE IN BALTIMORE 'tl;“ ted mode for \;ear with e new Spring suits...a 3-eyelet exfond in wateremake calf, NEW YORK WILMINGTON 603 Market St. ON APRIL 4—AT 22 W. LEXINGTON ST. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS ALL SILK HOSIERY - CHIFFON SHEER OR $7.15 SERVICE WEIGHT - GUARANTEED PERFECT Genuine watersnake is expensive S oabut st A. 8. Beak's you oo get genuine watersnake for $5! 85 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST s FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W. /‘(' i ? 4 EASTER DRESSES Amacsing selection at a price unusually low for such quality, These dresses are the very newest developments with all the style appeal of higher priced dresses—short sleeve and sleeveless georgettes, in big floral prints, flat crepes, prints and plain color geor- gettes. With every dashing fashion detail. HIGH-TYPE FROCKS Appealingly smart for every oc- casion—decidedly different. $13.79 Adorable fnew modes for® el lry purpose in soft chiffons, geor- ge tes, crepes and attractive prints— sm rt capes, clinging drapes and en- ser ble styles—all the new light sha les and flowered prints—all sizes. THE NEW EASTER SUITS HAVE STYLE APPEAL AND SMARTNESS 525 _Many varying styles fro mthe mannish suit to the more jaunty sport modes in tweeds, woolens, coverts and basket weaves —novelty capes, new sleeves and ‘pockets and many belted modes—all new" shades, SILK BLOUSES Crepe de chine linen and batiste— : $2.98 Sleeveless blouses in a variety of new styles— frills, bows and tailored models—all pastel shades. In the Smartest Circles of Fashion You Will Find These New Modes (OhL/ Capes, furs and movelty ef- fects for sports and dress wear make these coats exceptional at— 4 Accentuating the silhouette lines with pinched waist and flared bottoms—decidedly smart and youthful—shown in soft woolens, basket weaves, and covert cloths—trimmed with broadtail, Galyak, Galapin and monkey. STUNNING SPORTS COATS Dashingly youthful, furred or plain—Oh, so smart. $15 Smart in every line, offer- ing a wide choice of the new furs and smartest fabrics, in- cluding tweeds, soft woolens #and basket weaves in all. shades. The styles are just right and the values are ex- traordinary. FOX SCARFS Soft, Stunning, Silky-haired Foxes of Unusual Beanty $25 To add style smartness to your suit or coats—beautiful red and pointed foxes at a re- markable low ice. Such scarfs usually sell for $35 or over. i