Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 19

SOLGIETY (Continued From Second Page.) the guest conductor who scored such an emphatic artistic and personal triumph at the second concert of the National Symphony last month, ! been conducting rehearsals all this week in preparation of the third concert of the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Curtis, with their gon, Mr. Malcolm Curtis, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are passing several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. They were the guests in whose honor the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ferry K. Heath, entertained at dinner last eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and their son will be at the hotel until after the week end. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Brinley of Concord, N. H., are passing some time at the Carlton. Miss Alice G. Cutts is visiting her uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. John Twiggs Myers, at 3101 Thirty-fourth street northwest. Miss Cutts has recent- 1y arriver from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where her father, Col. R. M. Cutts, is in command of the Marine Brigade, and where she took a prominent part in or- ganizing an Animal Rescue League, de- signed to ameliorate Lhe condition of ‘The long list of subscribers for Mrs. Charles Wood's illustrated travel talk “Rediscovering Corsica,” shows Wash- ington’s appreciation of the many in- teresting travelogues which Mrs, Wood has given during the last five years. Each Summer it has been the custom of Dr. and Mrs, Wood to go to some un- usual and little known country and the story of these trips Mrs. Wood has de- lightfully brought home to Washing- ton audiences, illustrated with hundreds of beautiful hand-painted pictures.. She has taken her audiences to South Africa; through Spain and along the Adriatic; has shown the beauties of Australia and New Zealand and given glimpses of those little known islands of Java, Bali and Sumatra. Monday night she will bring to her many Washington friends and admirers the “Rediscovery of Corsica”—that fascinating island which gave to France and to the world Napoleon, Among the subscribers for this '.r‘v- elogue are Mr. and Mrs. E, Smith, Miss Julia Strong, Mrs, Wlllllm Henry White, Mrs. David_Robertson, Mr. Charles Henry Butler, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Peacock, Mrs. Arthur Blee, Mrs. Christian Chris- tensen and Mrs, Charles Gardiner, - Mr. Emmanuel Chastand of Paris will be the guest of honor and speaker at a luncheon to be given Saturday, April 5, at 1 o'clock at the club house of the American Association of Unlvmny Women by the Washington McAll A iary. He will speak on the work of u Mission _Populaire Evangelique de France. While in i THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. eon Monday. He will discuss “The Lon- don Conference in Retrospect.” Senator Robert Wagner was scheduled to speak on “Unemployment” on Mon- day, but has been called out of town, so will have to postpone his talk. ‘The weekly Thursday evening din- ner at the club will be omitted next week because of the clllb’l Jefferson day din- ner on_Saturday evening, April 12. Claude Bowers, edlwr of the New York w:l;ll will make an address on that on. The officers and board of governors of the club will receive informally next Friday afternoon at the club, another of the series of Lenten teas which the club is giving. Fraulein Hilde Vollers of Hnmburx.‘ Germany, is at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days. Fraulein Vollers is a teacher of metalcraft at the Westtown School, Westtown, Pa., and is accompanied by Miss Caroline L Nichollon, also of the ‘Westtown School Mr. E. E. Lindsay of the University of Pittsburgh, is in Washington, and is uuytt:g at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. Ne-36 smnm ST .+ . pay no more for the exclusive smartness and quality fineness .. .these Who Can Resist These Smart Erle-Maid Frocks? An Exquisite Spring Fabric— Chiffon Kashmir the native pack animals. b~ ‘Washington he will be Mr. and Mrs. Dennh C. Shea an-|the ho nounce the engagement of thelr daugh- | piliot. Susat of the Rev. Florian Vur- ter, Miss Mary Rose Shea, to Mr. Gib- bons Burke of New Orleans, Mr. Frank H. Simonds, prominent Mrs. Philip Marshall Brown returned ;‘;;g'g;—;tke:’“‘lt D hemet of honor to Washington several days ago to spend a few days with her daughter, Miss Julie | Démocratic Club's weekly forum lunch- Brown, who is now on her Spring vaca- tion from St. Mary’s School, in Peek- skill, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Brown spent the Winter at the Mayflower, and have been in the South since the early part of March. Mrs. Brown will return to- morrow to Jacksonville, where Dr. Brown is now visiting, and later in the season they will come back to the Capital. Mrs. W. M. Sleet eet_entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday at the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. T. K. Greer, who is visiting her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans, at the hotel. There were eight in the company. | Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup will be host- ess at a luncheon today in her honor, and Mrs. W. D. Lynch entertained at & luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the Speaker of the House of Repre- o gentatives, has returned to her home in ingly low prices...end Bowling Green, Mo., from Biloxi, Miss., | N en unuswally large assort- where she has been visiting her son-in- o law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson, who has taken a house there for the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson have with them in Biloxi the latter’s | 1208 G Street QUALITY VALUE end ASSORTMENT Foxs Lorge skins ot surpris- sister-in-law and nephew, Mrs. Bennett Clark and little Champ Clark, 2d. Mrs. William Barret Ridgely will have as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Brown, whc will arrive by motdr this afternoon from their home in Spring- fleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the latter formerly Miss Katharine Ridgely, | are former Washingtonians. Mr. Brown | is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown and a brother of Mr. | Sevellon Brown, jr.: Mr. Arthur Brown | | | | 777 and Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Brown's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Parish, jr., who live in New York, are being con- gratulated on the recent birth of a | daughter, Mary Ellan Parish, named for her grandmother. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Parish was Miss Shelby Brown, great-granddaughter and name- | - sake of Senator Shelby Cullom, who was a distinguished figure in Washing- ton’s official group a generation ago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson entertained a party last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elaise de Sibour. /// 0‘ & University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig Club Coming. The coming to Washington of lhel ‘ famous Mask and Wig Club of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, after an ab- sence of two years is already attracting | the keen interest and enthusiasm | which never fails to line up many dis- | tinguished Government officials as well as hundreds of social leaders, and the p}x;n\'erbla] 'slxste;s x;,nd thti co\;sins and | the aunts” of the Pennsylvania “boys” s o{( the prime movers £}1;| bgng‘lnzl the Mask and Wiggers to the Capital City are Mr. Warren F. Martin, Secre- WOULD BE:85° tary of former Senator Dupont of Dela- ‘Blrlsl ufid Frominui\t bothds;:hlg snfi politically in the city, and Mr. Darrel H. Smith, also a Mask and Wig man, E who for several years has been chair- GO On Sa]e Tanging for the local appearance of SATURDAY fl‘wsr universally popular college thes- pians. “John Faust, Ph. D.,” this season's at spectacular travesty on the story of the learned German doctor and the lovely Marguarite of the flaxon braids, will be presented in the Belasco Theater Friday night, April 11, and box parties and theater partles will be the order of ways, & capacity audience to witness this super-company of singers and dancers. The fact that two Washington men are appearing prumlnently in the cast of players, is only an additional in- centive to lure the fancy of society. These talented young men are Mr. Joseph Saunders Eaton and Mr. Ward Munroe French, who will appear as man of the Washington committee, ar- the evening, the event assuring, as al- Gertrude and Christopher, respectively, in (hf‘ big cast of players. t may be confidently assumed thM, nll of the 400 University of Pennsylvania | men in the Capital will attend the Washington performance. Kathas - Distinctive . Apparel Moderately Priced \ Do You Want Something Different in a COA'T " D You'll want a cape coat, for the cape's the thing. Or you may prefer the flared * coat, or perhaps a belted coat. Maybe the tailored or the fitted coat. In any instance - we have the coat for ,YOU. Each one a stunning model . . . In black, pirate blue and other new shades. We think they're great values at $25! What Size Do You Wear? Are you a Junior? Or Miss? Or Matron? . Try Us. 1227 F Street «+ o we have your sive. COATS «+ s Offered you at Nearly all of them are perfect copies of cou- turier coats . . . There are models with high belts and directoire flares . . . with the smartest versions of the cape and draped jabot . . . and with many, many other IMPORTANT de- tails . . o The Fabrics Basket Weaves, Ben- galines, Velvets, Broad- cloths, Coverts, Tweeds., Crepe Satin, Starkteen. The Furs Galapin, Lapin, Monkey, Broadtail, Squirrel. The Colors Middy Blue, Pirate Blue, Moth Gray, Flame, Grass, Light Navy, Beige, Black. Smart New Hats Which Learned Their Lines From Higher Priced Paris Copies ... FEATURED at 3% 55 These are very good looking hats to top the new’ tailored cloths . . . and attractive little affairs to wear with afternoon frocks. You'll discover many new brim lines . . . and brims are tremendously im- portant but there are plenty of close-fitting models, too. % Imported Perle Visca Paris-Mars Sheer Novelty Hair Braids Baku Braids These mate:rials prove their fashion-rightness and that they are UNUSUAL VALUES." Black and New Easter Colors Small Headsizes and Youthful Large Headsizes J. E. Cunningham Co.—Millinery Dept., Main Floor The filmy black chiffon sketched on the left is a perfect gown for informal wear. The deep low yoke and cap sleeves are so fashionable this season......... 529.50 The bolero frock on the right is of two tones of brown with circular flared skirt and scarf collar ..$1650 “Erle-Maid” Frocks—Third Floor. A fabric of unrivalled quality in the sheerest weight. The missy coat illustrated is developed in this mew fabric along slim, straight lines, with flattering white lamb shawl collar. A chic lamb bow sets perkily on the left shoulder. Coat Salon—Second Floor. L £BACHE F Street ALLTONE PRICE Y jrinotthe Price T0'sZthe VALUE] Asove—Navy blue kid—with con-, trasting’ trim—adopts the nw fow instep strap. Also.in green, black or beige.{ | & Midare~Pistachio — Spring’s™most delicious color — with silk kid and reptile trim. 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