Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page) yeturned from a recent trip to the Southwest. Miss Harriette Simons, a student at the Martha Washington Seminary, en- tertained a party of 14 at dinner last evening at the Carlton. . and Mrs. George B. Warren and m‘.".nfi"un. F. 5. Farrer of Ashtabula. Obhio, are staying at the Cairo Hotel for & short time. Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Mitchell of | Philadelphia are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Miss Ethel Marshall and Miss Sara T Marshall, also of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hay of Easton, Pa., accompanied by their son and Mrs. ‘Asa W. Dickins, motored to Washing- ton and are spending several days at the Cairo Hotel. Short Program Tomorrow For Presbyterian Home. The Ingleside Club of the Presby- terian Home, at 1818 Newtou street, nas issued invitations for a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. A short rogram will be presented by Mrs. Ruth ey Shear, contralto, and Miss Helen Calhoun, dramatic reader. The Georgia State Society will give a concert and,dance tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the rose room of the | ashington Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Boy- m of ‘!the Atlington Hall School for Girls will chaperon the young ladies of the Glee Club, who will appear in the concert, under the direction of Mme. Regina Vicarino. At the conclusion of the program the Glee Club_ will be guests of the society for the dancing, which will begin shortly after 9 o'clock. Officers of the society include: President, Representative W. W. Larsen; first vice president, Representative E. E_Cox; sec- ond vice president, Maj. Charles L. Dasher; third vice president, Mrs. Theo- dore Tiller: financial secretary, Mrs. J. W. Thurston; secretary, Mrs. Wallace Witcover, and treasurer, Mr. John J. Tyner. me.m are being made for a reception and dance in May when the soclety will have as its guests the Georgia Press Association. The provost and deans of the various schools of the George Washington Uni- versity will be guests of honor of the General Alumni Association of the uni- versity at luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette. Also present as honor guests will be members of the George Washington University Men's Glee Club, who will be entertained by the alumni in celebration of their attainment in winning first rlu:! in the recent national intercol- jegiate glee club contest. All alumni and former students of the university are invited to attend. Tick- ets may be secured at the hotel imme- diately preceding the luncheon. Much interest in diplomatic circles is being shown in the benefit perform- ance of “Journey's End” to be given Monday evening in Poli's Theater under the auspices of the American Association of University Women. Patrons and patronesses from the embassies and legations include the Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; the Minister of Finland, Dr. L. Astrom; the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Min- ister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, the Minister of Bolivia and de Medina, the Minister of Cazechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, the first secretary of the Mexican embassy and Senora de Campos Ortiz, the coun- selor of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Baron, the counselor of the German embassy and Frau Kiep, the counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation and Mme. !hllcfi. the commercial counselor of the embassy and Lady Brod- erick and the secretary of the Czecho- slovakian legation and Mme. Papanek. Many Washingtonians are going to University, Va., to attend the fourth Arts ball at the University of Virginia tomorrow night. Three lov- ing cups will be awarded. First prize for lady's costume; second for gentle- man’'s costume, and the third prize for the most original and unique, for both men and women. There will be solo by Miss Louise Robertson of Ga., and the grand march will . Wilber E. Todghar of the Royal ] in Havana and a member American Chamber of Commerce Cuban Capital has arrived in n for a visit. His daughter, Miss Helen Yardiey and Miss Kath- erine H. Yardley of St. Paul, Minn., are at the Dodge Hotel for & brief visit. Miss Florence Overton, alumnae sec- tetary of Brenau College, will be in Washington the first week in April as the guest of Miss Annabel Matthews, a member of the United Ftates Board of ‘Tax Appeals, and herself a graduate Brenau. Miss Overton is planning a meeting of the Brenau alumnae during her stay in Washington. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of the American Child Health Association of New York City is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. it Work on many government railway projects in Colombia is being discontin- ued because of lack of funds. Established 1889 Floral Decorations —for _weddings—Ilunch- eons, dinners and all for- mal or informal occa- sions. GUDE Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N. Tel. National 3103 14th St. N.W. Tel. Columbia 3163 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 POWER PLANT SOLD TORONTO, March 27 (#).—Premier Ferguson announced in the Ontario Legislature yesterday the purchase by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission f the Dominion Transm! Co. for m.ooo.oo?"' 5 . Marriage Licenses. Ch is eity. a2 BRSO, M Tt T8 o rn'ni 5. Mizer. 37, and Bessle Carolies, Ruts A" Briscor, T1. and Sarah Tate, 18; Rev. J. T. Harvey. Schwaber, 23, and Berni both of Baltimore, Md.. Chandler, 19, Urbana, II nd “net: g 3 L., L. Goolsbee, 18, "thia city} Rev. J. co-me Dominton Power & Transmission Mi oy, 25, and Adamg,| CO. OWns and operates a power plant mnfi:flf‘ éeh'-"r’loz’gznfifie."v':’c;’ A g | 1‘1: hrt” -?‘ed' :;lf:l Onuno.|mdmpower. 3 companies Lo 3 3 Wi 3 22 %t S Bk os, 384, Rev. Wr'EiNer: | around Hamilton, Ontario. stone. It was one of the few large power Fred Whgekr, 31, snd Helen Halr, 19; | companies still dperating under private Rambol. 23, and Lillian L. |OWnership. th of Baltimore, Md.: s oidoace ard Sar and Aster Seigel, 45; King George Plans Levee. R soon Horowiie: 33- New York City. and| LONDON, March () —Ki» sepl ., New c City. 2 27 —King Frances Koenick, 28, this city; Rev. A | George plans to hold a levee at Buck- ‘Wilson J. Sweet. 35, this city, and_Alda | ingham Palace today, the first since B, Clift, 35, Shenandcah, Ve.; Rev. H. M. | his {liness and the first at Buckingham . % Paluce since 1913, Levees hitherto have pe— been held at St. James, which at pres- Vancouver, British Columbla, plans to | ent is given over to the Naval Confer- spend $4,200,000 on public works. ence. -t I Announcing . ... New “Glenleigh™ Fashions Perfect for Sports, Travel & Golf We present . . . as illusirated ... . a charming Glenleigh three-piece outfit in Boucle which consists of a skirt with bodice top, slip-om sweater and $39 75 straight jacket with self belt.. hia 5 Another outstanding Glenleigh model .. .. . a beau- tifully tailored “one-piece frock in the mew fluffette material with fitted hipline, low flared skirt and charming V-neck finished with soft wvelvet BOW weveneonnsnn Vovabhisivis - 529‘75 SPORTSWEAR—THIRD FLOOR RLeBfic”g F ST. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Neuws of the First Spring Friday Reductions Pastel Sport ‘ Coats \ $38:%58 fi " Gloriously f FsG Fur-Collared Sixteen of these very smart sport coats...a splendid choice in the all-round coat for sports, driving, street and general wear. Fleecy coatings. . .in sunny sport colors Tuxu- riously furred with lapin, armure wolf, caracul . . . silk- lined throughout. Sizes for women and misses...14 to 40. Navy Red Green Purple Tan Grey Philipsborn Coat Shop, Third Floor. While They Last Friday $58 100 DRESSES For Misses: For Women 7 40 DRESSES . . . Flat crepes, wool crepes, prints, nets, a few satin evening frocks..... 60 DRESSES. . .From our regular high-priced stock ...street, afternoon, evening -types...chiffons, laces, printed crepes, flat crepes, crepes moravia, crepes romaine. ..even a few of imported silk ‘prints. ..tweeds ...some with tops of imported Angora in smart patterns over silk skirts...just the 319 thing for these cooler days. For Women and Misses ... 14 to 44 Philipsborn Frock Shop, Second Floor. | Mexicans Study U. 8. Cattle Ban. MEXICO | —Gov. t that Sonora cattlemen are | B. F. Girard, chief engineer of the|was not found in his cabin ship. CITY, March 27 Francisco Elias of Sonora the cattle exporting bus tr governor said. ew” but V;_g—ue Cleaned Proper dry clean! Te- news faded colors and ac- centuates former style and beauty. Try Vogue Clean- ing and be convinced of the best results. Phone our pe: partment. o abot ind competent o mmu‘/gl%agy!%mmfifi Friday Coats, $25 = L) AR ale) Directoire Coats $25 \ ‘Redingote Coats $25 Fear Ship Engineer Lost. MIAMI, Fla., March 27 ().—Fear that | he Tretired at % ame call came for him 30 m! steamer Olean, was lost overboard was There Is J ultifnl":le Henderson Furniture —for it exemplifies genuine Quality, Sound Construction, Artistic Dis- tinction and real value. iSince it lasts for generations, Economy is another feature in its favor. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street: Phones Distrist 7678 District 7676 Commencing A AN S:y- Fnlfion Struw % .Twnd ! .Sflk‘ ats And we have assembled a complete col- lection of all three materials in the choioest possible styles for you to select from. 10.00 and up Rizik Brothers 1213 F [ ] Regplicas of Agnes Reboux Patou . . . Descat Le Monniere and others [ FsGC Annual Philipshorn Presenting a Mag- Pre-Easter Coat Event nificent Collection of the Season’s New Fashions as En- dorsed by Paris ... in Philipsborn Vionnet front Princess lines O’Rossen nip-ins Jimmy Walkers Chanel Redingote With new capes Two-tier capes Scalloped capes Divided capes Fur-border capes MISSES Tuxedo coats Soft jabot types Directoire revers “Ensemble” wraps Narrow “tie-belts” We're tremendously proud of this 1930 FASHION PLUS VALUE assemblage of coats . . . as fine a collection as we have ever gathered together for this famous pre- Easter Philipsborn Classic. Developed in the interesting new Spring woolens. .. smart tricot broadcloth...tailored covert...sharkskin...basket weaves...tweeds the dressy crepes satin and faille. Furred in the new ways with Broadtail.. .Galab}; ...Monkey...Fitch...Sunray Mole...Squirrel . . .Kid Galyal . . .or plain tailored. Black, tan, blue. ; 'Every coat .l'miiwidually pr:oporlioned to Philipsborn specifications to insure correct sizing and fashion detail. Sizes 12 to 44 Conservative Coats for Women, Too —embodying the new fashion points in wearable versions for the mature figure, 38 to 44............ An Important Feature 25 STV o A St 0 B i 15K =ZE PN ONEYE: R0 CKES O X 500 New SILK DRESSES 315 Marvelous selections of these fresh, lovely new Easter dresses...for the daytime, afternoon and evening occasions ts...Flat Crepes. .. Taffetas...Lace...Tailored...suit . . . cocktail . , . of the Easter season. Chiffons...Prints...Polka dance...dinner types. 12 to 44 Pin Money Frock Shop—Second Floor Pre-Easter Dress Event! Complete Collection Philipsborn Coats $25 to $195