Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) § from the Massanutten *cademy in Vir- ginia to pass his Cpri. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Vought of New York City have taken an apartment at % the, Carlton. where they remain for ¢ several days. { _Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Dial of La # Grange, Ill, have come to Washington for Easter and are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hall of Standish, { Mich,, are at the Dodge Hotel for a * brief visit. Mr. Walter Byron Smith of Chicago ;1s at the Carlton for several days, ac- companied by his two daughters, Miss Winifred Byron Smith and Miss Marie Smith. . _Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mindeleff have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Henry Rockwell of Hartford, Conn., who will leave for her home the latter part of this week. . i & Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Knl&p have *returned to the Wardman Park Hotel ;from Florida, where they have ‘een since the middle of December. R USSR ——— Miss A. Victoria Williams of Newton " Highlands, Mass,, is at the Dodge Hotel for the k end, accompanied by Miss Helea C. Sullivan of Woodbury, Conn., and Miss Zelia B. Downing of Salem, Mass. Epiphany Sunday School To Give “Silver Tea” Tomorrow. ‘The officers and teachers of Epiphany | Bunday school will entertain at a “sil- . ver tea” in the parish house, at 1317 G _street, tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock to assist in promoting the work of the bishops in the mission field sponsored by Epiphany parish. Miss Sallie Hews Phillips is chairman of the committee arranging the tea and will be assisted at the tables by her mother, Mrs. Z. B. Phillips, and Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. E. S. Bogert, Mrs, #Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. William E. Mc- Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Turner and others. ‘The reception to be given by Stone- wall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., tomor- row evening in Confederate Memorial Home will be one of unusval interest. The speakers for this c.casion are Representative John J. McSwain, for- mer Gov. Carolina and Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smith. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill and Miss Lillian Chenowith, vocal soloists; Mr. George Daw, violinist, and Miss Minnie Bailey, accompanist. Miss | Virginia Koob will give readings and Miss Maude Snead, chapter historian, | will read a paper on Jefferson Davis. ‘The chapter president, Mrs. Eliza- beth C. Fred, will be assisted in receiv- ing by chapter officers, including Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs. E. O Scaggs, Mrs. Marx Kahn, Mrs. Helen I. Smith. Miss Frances Shirley, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Miss Maude Snead, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs, Frank Long, Mrs. Fairfax Moncure, Mrs. N D. Haw- kins and Mrs. H. Gordon Clay. Presentations will be made by Mr | Fred P. Myers, commandant of Camp | 805, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Mrs. Charles McVeagh is chairman of the Washington committee for the education of Russian youth in exile, and boxholders for the motion picture to be presented by Capt. Viadimir Perfilieff at the Mayflower Sunday eve- ing, at 8:30 o'clock, include the Japa nese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi the Ambassador of Great Britain and :Lady Lindsay, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister .of Canada and Mrs. Massey, the Min- ‘Judge John Barton Pa .Grouitch, Mrs. Crane Chadbourn ‘Mrs, McCormick-Goodhart, Mr. Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mr. Phelps Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mr. d Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Covington. The boys from Walter Reed Hospital have been given two boxes by Mrs. William C. Rives and Mr. E. Cameron McVeagh. ‘The picture to be shown is the only photographie record in existence of the strange monastic republic of Mount Athos, in Northern Greece, the 2,000- depicting Robert Cooper of South | their religlous customs, caves of the hermits :‘nd scenic beauties of the region. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, chair- man of pages for the authors' breakfast of the g:lflnnll League of American Pen Women, has sclected e young ladies who will represent “the owl” which is part of the insignia ot organization. They will be Miss Ja queline Du Puy, who will be captal of the pages; Miss Louise Allen, Miss Bernice Green, Miss Eleanor Chambers, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Jean Hoch, Miss Edith Natalia Hoisington, Miss Kathleen Houston, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kelvey, Miss Cathrine Rowland and Miss Betty Miles. Mrs. Louls George Burger, formerly Miss Clarice Busch, daughter of the national president of the league, will officiate as the “traffic cop,” manipulating the red. amber and green lights, which will flash their “go,” “caution” and “stop” signals for the guidance of the speakers. Miss Du Puy and Miss Betty Miles will be special pages to the national president. The “owl” costumes, which will be worn by the pages, with the very attractive headdress, have been designed by young Theodore Tiller, widely known for his puppet plays, the scenery and costumes for which are of his own designing. The authors' breakfast, which will be the opening event of the biennial con- vention of the league, will take place in the Willard Hotel Easter Monday, April 21. ‘Tuesday evening, April 22, the pages will represent heroines of famous poems. appearing in appropriate costume, at the meeting of the poetry group, under the direction of Mrs. May Folwell Hoisington, chairman of the try de- partment of the league. The imper- sonations will be Miss Jacqueline Du Puy—Tennyson’s Elaine; Miss Edith Natalie Hoisington -Herrick's Corrinna; Miss Edna Betty McAnrews—Tenny- son’s Guinevere; Miss Kathleen Hous- QX K3 23 X2 ¢ % WILSON 2o % <% o% IXIXIXD> L3 XX DX K3 s % o 2> K3 $ Fo o XEXTX 2> 0 22X ONE PRICE % o% IXL X2 K3 % o o2 X2 XD 0 %0 <% 4% ¢% % o o 30 a3o efeafeafedoedeads o o% IX2XE ® o only $4 a pair . | selling saving! original cost copy is only . ‘ 'Saturday o dodoadraalrairairaisaloaoadsadoadendocdosdoidoodrodrofradr e e L) priced styles for Easter PR YHIS Easter Washington can wear the _[‘ smartest styles of the shoe world—at .. Wilson has duplicated ex- pensive Fifth Avenue successes at a volume + «+ Take the style above. The $14.50—yet black—exclusively at i Banburna Llome 1115 “F” Street N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. ton—Poe's Annabel Lee: lay”; Florence Nightingale; Miss Betty Miles —Shakespeare's Jullet, and Miss Jean Hoch—Longfellow's Priscilla. These impersonations have been arranged by Mrs. Du Puy. i —_— GRAND JURY RECALLED IN GINGER SALE CASES Cincinnati Probe Into Liquor Law Violations May Result in New Indictments. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, April 11 (). Members of the Cincinnati Federa grand jury have been recalled for a second session to consider evidence pointing to liquor law violations in the sale of liquid extract of ginger, it was announced here late yesterday. The jury was discharged Tuesday after re- turning 62 indictments. Sawyer A. Smith, United States dis- trict attorney at Covington, Ky., today delivered to Haveth Mau, district at- torney here, evidence involving a num- ber of Southern Ohio dealers. Smith said he was unable to prosecute three dealers in Kentucky because the evi- dence concerned acts committed on the Ohio side of the Ohio River only. The Federal grand jury at Covington in- dicted 35 persons on similar charges several days ago. e Virginia produced 118,320,000 pounds of tobacco in 1929. copies high- oodredoefradeolradradde o % o% QXXX e Q o o% XXX " o303 o % 00 % oo adosds e 2X2 %0 o % 4% T % %! o3¢ o K3 XX e X2 K3 %" Wilson’s perfect .« In blue—parchment and - e hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST - BEIWEEN Fa&G 500 New EASTER HATS D> A marvelous collection . . . assembled for quick, easy choosing Saturday at this little price.. Hats to complete the tailored and dress costumes of Palm Sunday and Easter . . . in the fashion straws. .. styles ... colors . . . delightful selections! Bangkok Lacy Straw Lacy Hair Perle Visca Sport Weaves Brim Hats . . . with scoop brims . . , forehead-revealing brims " ««.irregular brims. black and the impo rtant Spring colors Off-the-face hats and formalized berets. In Small . . . medium . . . and large headsizes hTIhl‘h. READY for PALM SUNDAY The Merchandising Division announces complete replenish- ing all stocks of best-selling high fashions at these same popular practical prices. .. The Selling Personnel is ready with Philipsborn intelligent personal interest and last-minute help. .. The Alteration and Delivery Sections guarantee service and delivery in time for Palm Sunday wear... You will enjoy shopping tomorrow. OncesincaLifetime Value GENUINE SILVER FOXES Last year they cost twice this price. The aristocrat of fashion furs for Palm Sunday ... most flattering fur of all time leO . . . luxurious quality . . . phe- nomenal at ... Third Floor KNIT SUIT SCARF . .. HAT These Three are e One of the new est arrivals. Cut o away jacket . This is a . nipin back . . tremendous f.m'orue sleevel e s s frock o« . the little . o inttantwith “BUCKLE®” SUIT beret to match. Silllc 'scasf in Navy wool crepe . . . with brown and yel graceful deep cape...and but- low. tons. . .buttons...who's got so many buttons? Six up each sleeve ...six more on the skirt ...a big buckle in front...one of a splendid collection of suits, (I.eft)—The Directoire Rever Coat s25 with high pouch collar. Winners in with Pointed Cape. (Right)—The Fur-bordered Cape Coat fashion HIGH - FASHION COATS (Centre)—The Princess Flare Coat .« . typical of our value-famous collection . . . Complete Sports Costum« COMPLETE THE SMART ENSEMBLE A. LARGE CHIFFON-AND. BLACK LACE WRIST- KERCHIEF B. PASTEL PEARLS. NEW DUOTONE.... ALL-OVER FLOWER. EMBROIDERED _BAG, PINK AND BLUE...$5 . THE POPULAR LIT- TLE “MOULDETTE”. NEW SUNBACK..$3 RICHLY LACETRIM. MED SILK DANCE SET... ..$2.95 SILK_C GIFT NIGHTIE. ..SWISS EM. BROIDERY 5 , LITTLE SILK BLO ...BOWTIE. .. SLEEVE .. GLOVE SILK SOLO BY KAYSER ... BANDEAU TOP...SUNBACK, $3.95 SILK SILHOUETTE SLIP.. DEEPLY SCAL- LOPED LACE BOR. DERS SILK JACKET SUITS lead a double life (Left)—Dotted Chiffon for the soror- ity tea dance. (Centre)—Soft Blue S]_ 5 Chiffon bolero frock for dinner-and- theatre. (Right)—Tailored Dotted Silk Suit . . . organdie touches. From our popular Pin- Money Frock Shop . . . Other Dresses, 12 to 46.