Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) has returned to her apartment in the Cordova. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Y. Boyd of Panama are at the Wardman Park Ho- tel for a few days. They will visit in Chicago before returning to their home on the isthmus. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bushwell of Buf- falo, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton, Congressional Club Tea Tomorrow *“Authors’ Day.” ‘The Congressional Club will have an authors’ day tomorrow at its weekly Friday afternoon tea. The guests of honor will be Mary Roberts Rinehart, Berthe Mellett, Mathilde Eiker, Dr. George L. Knapp, Herman Hagedorn and Frederic William Wile. Short talks will be followed by tea. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson has arranged that information and guide books for the pilgrimages to Virginia's old gar- dens, April 28 to May 3, under the direc- tion of the Garden Club of Virginia, may be obtained from the Social Bureau at the Mayflower. The purpose of the tour is to finance the restoration of the garden at Stratford. the home of the Lees and the birthplace of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans have been joined in their apartment, at the Ward- man Park Hotel, by their daughter, Mrs. F. K. Greer, and her children, Nancy and Caroline, who have come from their home, in Philadelphia, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will entertain at a dinner Saturday at the hotel in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Benjamin R. Hoffman of Phila- delphia, Pa., is at the Carlton for & brief stay. Mrs. E. M. King of Oakland. Calif., and her daughter, Miss Edith M. King, are at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Mellor and their | small baby motored from Flintridge, | Calif., and are now making their home | at the Cavalier. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fay, accompanied | by their son and daughter, motored from their home, in Haddonfield, N. J., and are spending a few days at the Cairo Hotel, John Lindsay of Milwaukee, | at the Carlton for a short stay, | panied by her son, John Lind- say, jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Baldwin of Orange, N. J.. accompanied by Mrs. C. ‘W. Baldwin and young Wilbur W. Bald- | win, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Children's Matinee Saturday Afternoon. ‘This is the season of the year when the boys and girls of well known Wash- ington families take the limelight and give their own parties of young people at the annual children’s matinee given by the Girl Reserves of Wash- ington, which will take place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Barker Hall | of the Young Women's Christian Asso- | clation Building, at Seventeenth and | K streets. with the presentation of the | popular fairy tale, “Snow White and | the Seven Dwarfs” in operetta form, with original chorus numbers and dance | interpolations, under the direction 0([ a committee, including Miss Elsa Peter- son, Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Lucy Street, Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, Miss Doro- | thea McDowell and Miss Katherine | Moritz. | Among the recently added subscribers | to the matinee are Mrs. David Baer, | Mrs Harold E. Doyle, Mrs. Arthur MRS. LAURANCE HUGH FROST. Wife of Lieut. Frost, U. S. N., formerly Miss Louise Albers, guest of honor at a luncheon party given yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in Virginia by her mother, Mrs. Henry Albers. —Harris-Ewing Photo. ing guests at the children’s performance Saturday are Albrecht Kiep, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kiep of the German em- bassy; John Oliphant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, entertain- ing his cousins, Anne and Margaret Watherspoon; Ross - Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, who is having his sister, Katherine, Billy Oxholm and Halbert Payne as guests; Heidi and Hubert Leitner, sons of Herr and Frau Leitner of the German em- bassy; Julia and Polly Foraker, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forake Becky and Dorothea Drayton, daughters of Mrs. Charles De Vere Drayton; Sal- lie and Judith Dallett, daughters of Mrs. John Dallett, and Frances and Hila White, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. White. Amelita and Manuel Tellez, children of the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez; Narcissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, will have Ruth Hale and Martha Young; Amy Kurtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kurtz; Jessie, Sam and Jack Kauffmann, children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann; Donald Allen, son of Mrs. Aspinwall Allen; Stewart and Peter Douglas, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas, will entertain F. Trubee Davison, jr.; Endicott Davison and Daniel Davison, sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, and David Atcheson, and Ruth Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, is having a party of five for the play. ‘The ushers for the children’s matinee will be the presidents of the senior high school Girl Reserve Clubs in the Capi- tal_cit; Ushers for the Friday night Use Henderson’s - Furniture Oil Will not harm any finish James B. Henderson Foraker, Mrs. David St. Plerre Gail- lard, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs. Robert Wat- son of Silver Spring, M Among the boys and girls entertain- For th>e April Bride and 1108 G Street Phones: District 7675 and 7676 Her Attendants We have assembled a most distinctive collection of Bridal trousseaux from the recent Paris openings. Hartnell designed the above wedding gown in parchment satin along Princess lines with long, grace- ful train skirt and small cap sleeves. mitts and lace cap with lo Princess lace ng tulle veil complete this stunning yet demure Bridal ensemble. Trousseaux are selected under the personal super- vision of Mrs. Erlebacher. Gown Salon—Second Floor. £BACHE: " F S treet THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. performance of “Snow White” will be presidents of the junior high school Girl Reserves who are not taking part in the operetta. The complete cast of young singers and dancers for this Spring performance includes 92 girls. The extensive plans for the tableaux and Liberty ball arranged for Friday, April 11, at the Willard, are rapidiy taking form. The first tableau is en- titled “The Courtship of Thomas Jef- ferson.” In it will be shown Martha Wales Skelton, & young widow of 19 formerly married to John Skelton of the Tidewater, Virginia. In this picture, Jefferson plays the. violin and Miss Margaret Sumner is at the harp. Miss Suniner is the daughter of Capt. Sum- ner of the Marine Corps, the first offi- cer to lose his life at Belleau Wood. The story of the tableau is roman- tic. The Widow Skelton was a belle and had many admirers. One night two young men were calling and while taking off their coats, they heard the strains of music. They glanced in through the doorway and saw Thomas Jefferson playing the violin and Mar- tha playing the her. Suddenly the lovely young widow looked up at her companion with such a radiant face turned toward the future President of the United States, that her two suitors stepped back into the hall. They shook hands and quietly withdrew, leaving the field open to the young musician. The original historic costume belong- ing to the third President of the United States will be worn in the tableaux. This scene is under the direction of the Southern Society. ‘The next tableau will show the portrait of Martha Jefferson Randolph, the beloved daughter of Thomas Jef- ferson. The part of the beautiful young woman will be taken by Mrs, Flora Masbn Nicholson, a direct descendant of the original of the painting. The third tableau is being arranged under the direction of Mrs. Albert N. Baggs. Debutantes of the season and previous seasons will carry the flags of the nations. This colorful spectacle will be held under the auspices of members of the D. A. R. led by Mrs. Baggs and assisted by Mrs. George Hillyer. The figure of the symbolic Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor will be depicted by Mrs. Crittenberger, wife of Maj. Willis D. Crittenberger, who is stationed here until the Fall. Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Representative Louis Ludlow of Indiana, will entertain & number of guests Easter Monday at the authors' breakfast ot the National League of American Pen Women at the Willard Hotel. This event, which is Juxurious Conifort Comfort that ure and lends offer you in have the famous built-in arch that rests your feet. The Combination last that fits at the heel—and they’re fitted by men who know feet. DR. KAHLER SHOES 603 Thirt Ifédfer on the silhouette. have that youthful charm this new silhouette, REDFERN CORSELETTES $5 to $25 Miss Thornett, Redfern Stylist, will be glad to demonstrate Redfern Core selettes for you, and will personally help you to select the garment best suited to your figure, Three-Piece Lounging PAJAMAS Delightfully chic are these three-piece ensembles. are nwi*‘ou Bring Youthful Charm The Princess mode of today depends entirely That's FOUNDATIONS are so necessary, if you are to Redfern Corselettes mould and control the heavier figure and help the youth- ful figure to retain the lines of youth. particular flair for style. many materials and colors. open to the public, will be the orenlnl soclal function of the league’s biennial convention and will be one of the most brilliant of the affairs to be held for the delegates, members of the league and their friends .and Washingtonians generally, Another important entertainment of the convention, which will open April 12 and continue through April 25, will be the concert for which invitations are now being issued. This will be heid in the residence of Mr. Henry F. Dimock, on Scott Circle, Thursday evening, April 24. Mrs, Dorothy De Muty Watson, who was chairman for the league’s na- tional musical contest, is director for the concert and will present the prize- winning composition, a string quartet, by Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe of this city, which will be played by the National String Quartet of this city as one of the features of the program. Mrs, Ernest Cobb of Newton Upper Falls, Mass., co-author of the Arlo books for children, and her daughter, Miss Priscilla Cobb, a senior of Tufts College, | m are at the Willard Hotel, having come to attend the Progressive Education Conference, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller motored from Chicago, Ill,, and are at the Cava- lier. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Binger and daugh- ter, Miss Barbara Ann Binger of Tarry- town, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton, Mrs. Mathews, wife of Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean of the School of Divinity of the University of Chicago, has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr, and Mrs, L, E. Rusch have gone to Asheville, N. C., where they are stay- ing at the Grove Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Alsdorf of Flush- ing, n Washington and are 1213 F STREET Versatile outhful Coat ® Versatile, for they may combine two services, sport and dress. A touch of fur smartly applied dresses them just a wee bit, and their swagger cut gives “just that” sport effect. From $5 8.50 | Brothers | Dr. Kahler FOR MEN AND WOMEN eenth Street why REDFERN of figure so entrancing in They worn by women withla n makes walking a pleas- grace to every step. This we District 1995 Shoes. They staying at the Potomac Park Apart-|en's Legion to be held for a week in ents. the Transportation Building at Seven- teenth and H streets, beginning Mon- day. All donations of books either old or new will be gratefully received. ‘The proceeds of this sale will go to- };;rd Anldln‘g ‘hiv World War Veteran. e American Women's Legion is an |R Benefit Disabled Veterans. organization of patriotic wom'en devoted Plans are Tolnf forward for the an-|to_the aid of the veteran, whether in nual book sale of the American Wom- (Continued on Fourth Page.. Mr, and Mrs, J. Backman of Aurora, Ind., are guest of Mrs. L. B, Lamar at the Cairo Hotel. Book Sale Next Week for “THE DOOR” All other recent publications STATIONERS Jd B.Jones & INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12th ¢ 13t STREETS Save the Difference! When a store with practically unlimited re- sources and a reputation for honesty and integrity Guarantees the Lowest Prices You can make up your mind that considerable money can be saved on New Coats, Suits, Dresses and Accessories You are invited to come in—inspect our merchandise—then COMPARE ANYWHERE This Bond accompanies chase Washingtonians Do You Know? ..»7 ) Our guarantee bond is P z E YIPLR ASSURANCE that at 2 all times you will get the % GUARANT ¢ o store o b the st greatest value for ur = We goaranie the price f Gt CCC s plctd fo Lo moness money_at J. B. JONES & t? i the city, 1f within three o5 (%3 JONES & CO. . Tomorrow—and every (s e il refund the diffeence o B4 9 oty day in the year—we guaran- e U Seron. b Cheetfully retarm your meney tee The Lowest Prices in Washington If you have in mind buying a Coat, Suit, Dress or Ac- cessories, you cannot _afford (if you are smart and thrifty) to make final decision until you have shopped at J. B. JONES & CO. For obvious reasons other stores may attempt to under- sell us on certain items, BUT REMEMBER, should any of our competitors advertise the same article for I as soon as we learn this, our price is immediately made STILL LOWER. AT v 1t is your guarantee that Article purchased price than elsewhere ENSJEMBLES COATSandSUITS You never saw their equal at these prices every is lower in Savings Never Before Possible on New SUITS—COATS ENSEMBLES Made to sell for $19.75 and $25.00 Special for Friday Compare Anywhere NEW ENSEMBLES We Are Determined Never to Be Undersold SPRING FRIRTS Advanced Styles, at savings almost unbelievable Styles for The school miss The college girl The business woman and the matron In Great Demand for Spring o eials: Flat erepe A gorgeous assortment of fj.'.'.‘.’::":m. novelty tweeds, covert, wool AT crepe, sharkskin, etc. Tuck- in or overblouse, of good Colors: quality flat crepe or satin. | eritaes®"a,50rinE Colors: Rose, greens, tan, | laree and atrac; browns and oxford. MEines Sold Everywhere for . $35.00 to $39.50 Special for Friday Compare Anywhere Sold Every- where from $16 to $19.50 732 Compare Anywhere KNITTED The coats are plain and trimmed with SIZES Fur FOR n:;'sg égfie;.:?}r:;{ b SPORTSWEAR MATRON m American Broadtail Natural Squirrel Gallapin Deposit: A small deposit will " reserve any New Suits Coats Ensembles Reproductions of Higher-Priced e Models g\fi‘ New $16.50 and $19.50 TR Knitted Ensembles Three-piece knitted ensembles, 2% These garments will ap> peal to the woman and 2% miss who have heen accus- R ! 75 tomed to paying two and N 3y street, sport and ; three times this price for NN business wear. ~ their garments. Style and R 3 Sizes 14 1020 ... distinction _never - before R o LWL RN Three-Piece Knitted Suits : N\ Made to Sell for {§\ N SWhat s;g;ldw ber |sll‘narter {m; pring ear than one o! $29.50 to $39.50 these three-picce knitted ensem- bles? AIl nicely tailored. Al . . wanted colors. Sizes Special for Friday Wie 20, ... 4 $6.95 Sweaters A good assortment of modern- istic weaves and designs. Round and V necks. All new Spring shades. .2 $1.65 912 Compare Anywhere Shop Here First an Save the Difl’erencg Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Latest—a Real Mystery Stogy WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, BOOKSELLERS AND 1421 F St B—3 e e