Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY | __(Continted Prom Second Page) top! T Reflexes on Our Foreign . ‘while tomorrow evening at Harvard Univer- sity, Cambridge, he will discuss “Inter- national Trade lers.” Mrs. Willlam Luther Croll, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan McKenney, in their apartment at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel for some weeks, will leave Sunday for New York. She will sail on the Majestic on April 4 for her home in England. Mrs. McKenney will go to New York on Tuesday to see her sister sail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenney entertained at dinner on Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Croll. Mr. and Mrs. Winfree Johnson enter- D. Ralph and Prof. and Mrs. Rogers of Carlisle, Pa., who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rom- mel on Lowell street. Mrs. Belmar Shepley and Miss Bel- mar Shepley will sail tomorrow on_the | Chateau Thierry for California, where they will spend about a year. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton enter- tained at luncheon yesterday afternoon . C. C. Dill, Mrs.{ . N, H. Darton, Mrs. Theo- X la, Mrs. Joseph J. Ma love, . William Willlamson, Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd, Mrs. Edward D. Hayes, . Elliott Haag, Mrs. Daisy Seymour Mrs. Clarence Anrys, Mrs. les H. Pranklin, Mrs. D. J. Carr, Mrs. James F. Nolan enter- at dinner last evening, when were Dr. John Maj. and Mrs. Schoolfield Grace have arrived in Washington from their home in Southampton. N. Y., and are stop- ping at the Carlton. are spending several days a - side, Atlantic City. o Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine of Hawthorne long Mrs. Gertrude Bradley, Mrs, Mary Byrd, Mrs. Mary Villers Morton, Mrs. Cottle O'Boyle, Miss Minnie Elizal l‘f‘n.rl:.\u Connte Miss & , Miss Made Bolin, Miss thy Chaney and Miss Nancy Deane, Lieut. Walter Hinton, Mr. Lawrence IN Vollrath ' Vitalizer =A HYDRATOR FOR MECHANICAL REFRIGERATORS Prevents drying-out of tomatoes, lettuce, celery ¢nd other perishable vegetables. Makes wilt- ed vegetables fresh and erisp. Helps you to make tastier salads. 8185 08 3.70 See our complete line ot Vollrath refrigerator dishes, jugs and ring molds. DULIN & MARTIN Bond, Miss unmn"rnnmx- Pranklin, Back From Isthmus MRS. W. W. ALDRICH, Wife of the assistant horticulturist of nt of Agriculture, who ar- rived on the Panama mail liner Guate- mals, after an absence of some weeks. E. Williams, Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d; Mr. Charles W. Elliott, , and Mrs. Joseph Edgerton will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the Women's City Club this evening at 6:30 o'clock, sponsored by the aviation section and_the city glnnnlng committee. Mrs. Edgar T. rown and Mrs. Lyle B. Steever wili| be hostesses, Among those making res- | ervations are Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss | Virginia Diedel and Mrs. Henry Sey- ‘mour. nd Mrs. John Waters of Forty- | over last week end Mrs. Margu Rasin of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Nat Keen of Baltimore. Maj. W. M. Grimes, master of hounds for the Riding and Hunt Club, has an- nounced the weekly hunt will not take place Saturday, March 29, because of - Sr:ug atheel and instepl This model is a copy of an expensive opera in parchment kid. HOSIERY $1.1 85 STORE THE EVENING STAR, WASHING the society circus at Fort Myer. - The next hunt will be held on April 5. first by Mr., . Dorothy Radde Emery, Mr. Ervin J. Stenson, Mr. Siegfried Schasbau and Mr. Jerome ‘Williams. ‘The annual dinner meeting of the Community Drama Guild of Washing- ton, opening the Spring drama confer- | in this city, sponsored by the Drama Guild, will take place tomorrow evening, at 7 o’'clock, in Central Com- munity Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets northwest. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith is chairman of the dinner ar- the drama by well known authorities in Washington, as well as dramatic and musical features, offered by out- standing players in the Capital City. ‘The guests will be received by the board of trustees and the board of gov- ernors of the guild, headed by Judge Mary O'Toole of the former board and Dr. De Witt C. Croissant, chairman of the latter board, who is likewise the presiding officer at the dinner. Others who will receive the guests include Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss Bibyl Baker, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Capt. . Montgomery and Mr. Robert Kennedy and Miss Constance Lane, all members of the guild. Assisting in the arrangements in the dining hall are Mrs. Lucretia Walker Hardy, Mrs. Lyman J. Kebler, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs. John Albert Hunter and Mrs. A. L. Irving. Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle of George Washington University will be toast- master of the occasion; Dr. Paul Kauf- FUR SCARFS Bring in your out- of-date Scarfs and wé will remodel them in the latest NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS SPHHe” ass Sea Food Plate 506 Opysters, Fish and Crab. Potato Chips, Relish Attractive Luncheon Plates. { T Sreurhout Leat ™" FRANK P. FENWICK Manager 40c 5oc Zy/ e ’ Actual copies o expensive models areonly 35 at A-S - Becks! ALL ONe PRICE a well known drama group-member of the guild, will present a brief sketch entitled “An Interlude: More or Less Strange,” with Mr. Fred- eric Haskin, Miss Nell Childs and Mr. Robert Praetorius in the cast; 3 Maurice H. Jarvis will give a dramatic | recitation entitled “The PFigurehead,” with music composed and to be played by Mr. LaSalle Spier; Mr. Earl companied Mrs, piano, and HbLl Evelyn Davis will pre- sent & group of dance numbers of the new school. The registration for the dinner will The Women' TON, D. C, ed | Guild, in Building. Mr. | close today at the office of the Drama the Pranklin Administration | Mrs. W. H. Koll, S8alem, Ohio, who t the early part of the Winter in ‘ashington, has returned from Florida, 3 . H. O. Weaver have arrived in Washington from their home, | in New York City, and are at the Cairo \‘Koul for a few days. OuRisHAK CHEVROLE SALE ’s Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street N a Jéae L1 i, A new polka dot Bolero dress for spring Your wardrobe could never be complete without one of these charming polka dot or prints for street and afternoon wear ++.and the price—you would never associate $19.75 with these stylish frocks. . . Pictured is one of the many models. o & You've probobly seen'the $18.50 ol of this perforated oxford. l'_czmu_ In suntan and elmora brown kidskin,” A. 8. BECK STYLES ARE NOT $5 STYLESI They are copies of shoes selling for $15 or $18. That's why A. S. Beck sells more shoes in New York City than any other retailer. A. 8. BECK MATERIALS: ARE NOT $5 MATERIALS! Bee cause we buy in enormous quantities we can afford to use the most expensive materials— genvuine watersnake, imported kidskins and luxs vrious fabricsi Sheer or Chitfon Guaranteed Perfect A. $. BECK SIZES . - /AAA 1o D=2%TO 9., A-S-BECK SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK 1315 F STREET" WILMINGTON 603 Market St. Nearby Stores PHILADELPHIA 1206 Chestnut St. S é THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. New York Jones & (o ‘Washington INCORPORATED : ©1219:1221 G Street N.W, SATURDAY—Always a Busy Day Here We Are Selling Quality Garments for Less This We Guarantee It does not take long for shrewd women who appre- ciate style and quality to learn where values are found. Everyone likes to save money on new Spring Apparel and Accessories Paris Free Souvenirs— For the Kiddies venirs. Many worth up to 50c. CI bring your parents! Do not miss this event! ry purchase in our children's we will give attracti Girls’ New Coats Smartly styled coats for the miss of 2 to 6, in a variety of styles Special Saturday.. SATURDAY! Spring’s Newest Braided and Woven Straws Smartly Copied from French Imports Follow the leaders of fashion in one of the equisite Parisian versions of the new straw vogue. Turned down brims, modified brim ef- fects that reveal the forehead, and brims turned against the crown. 28 Prints, piquots and broad- cloth. Ensemble and panty style. All fast colors. Black New Blues New Greens Brown New Sands New Beiges $3.95 \ " Q‘]!'A' '.:'H' \ Ay !‘ i ’, Styles Colors Materials All selected by merchandise experts with deliberate care and study. Stylishly furred and classy plain models, fully lined with heavy silk crepe. You will know instantly that these are the most extraordinary values in this city. Sold Everywhere for $29.50 to $32.50 Special for Saturday ¢ /4" Compare Anywhere (OAl Reproductions of Parisian Models These coats will appeal to the woman and miss who have been accustomed to paying two and three times this price for coats. Coats of style and distinction not usually found at this price. Sold Everywhere for $35.00 to $39.50 Special for Saturday Furs: Bt Styles: models istlines Materials Sitver, sptay Basket Weave Covert Novelty weaves i In Our Downstairs Store New Spring Coats Reproductions of more expensive models. Superior and becoming styles—beautifully tailored—all silk lined. Sold Everywhere for $16.50 to $19.50 § 73 coom: New Spring Coats and it- nnu"‘nhud Styles: New