Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) Senate, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker- man, Miss Bessle Kibbey, Mrs. Henry Bacon and Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John Munce, jr., and their children, Lelia Anne, Mary Lock- hart and John Munce, 3d, are occupy- ing one of Mr. Richard Crane's cottages, at Bird Neck Point, Virgiaja Beuch, for the Easter holidays. attend a tea-dance given by the senior division of Capital society, Children of the American Revolution, tomorrow af- ternoon, April 15, from 4 to 7 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 6200 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. The Chevy Chase Lake car passes door. Former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, who have been in Florida through the Winter are at the Plaza in New York for a short stay before returning to their home at Grosse Point, Mich., for the late Spring. Comdr. and Mrs. Ainsworth will have THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Saturday night dinner dance at the club. ‘The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will be at home each afternoon this week at its studio in Stoneleign Court from 3 to 5 o'clock to the visiting delegates to the D. A. R. Congress. Hostesses will be the new branch president, Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, also Mrs. Beth Heath Olmstead, first vice president; Mrs. M. Armstrong, Mrs. | Angus McHugh Barr, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. | Edson Briggs and Miss Evelyn Weems. | Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin is entertain- | ing for the week her niece, Miss Nancy Miss Katherine Pryor Strother, re- mt of the Fincastle Chapter, D. A. R., isville, Ky., another niece, is staying at the Willard during the congress. Social Activities of D. A. R. Engage Many at Luncheons. Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle of Chi- cago, former secretary general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who has returned to the Mayflower for an indefinite stay, entertained at luncheon there yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Charles Webster Shippey, for- | mer regent of the Chicago chapter, who | has recently returned from a two-year | regent of Illinols; Mrs, Ransley, Miss Elizaheth A. Ransley, Mrs. Charles Pratt Hulbert, Mrs. Raymond W. Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Echobinger, the former Miss Raymonde ml\)l&pey of Chicago and Mrs. Thomas J. on. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity who are visiting in Washing- ton or attending the D. A. R. conven- tion this week are invited to join with the Washington Association in its reg- ular meeting tomorrow evening. Sup- per will be served at 6 o'clock at the Burlington Hotel should be made by telephone to Mrs. Willlam_S. Stein, 117 keland street, and reservations | MONDAY, Ai-kIL 14, 1930. Penna. Ave. Kannf 8th and D Sts. 25 guests at ',dhed An;“wtgslnkft.d %ub ? for dinner and dancing tonight. ey ‘The Rev. Dr..and Mrs. _Frank S. Cook- | glso entertained a large party at the man, who spent the Winter in Wash-; ington, have gone to New York and are, A Wonderful New Froe TS ' ’ : . | Electric Cooker Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Harriet Hunt, daughter of Federal Trade Commissioner C W. Hunt. The Texas delegation i u!tendlnce‘ | W . 2 and Oven! et the D. A. R Congress entertained last night at dinner at the Willard Hotel in honor of the State regent| Mrs. James T. Rountreq of Paris, and | M Charles B. Jones of Green-| vice president general. Among those attending were Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Tom | Comnally, Representative and Mrs. Dan- | fel Garrett, Representative Hatton Sum- mers, Representative Marvin Jones, | Representative H. Clay Briggs, Mrs. | James Lowry Smith, honorary State Tegent: also Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. E. J. Fellowes, Mrs. O. H. Farnsworth, Miss Dorothy Ross, Mrs. A. V. Lane, | Mrs. Alice L. Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. | J. H. Maxwell, Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs. | H. H. Hawley and A. R. Howard. | f Hastings, Nebr., 8 in Washington and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments, A partial list of sponsors for the sale for the benefit of the International Stu- dents’ Exchange at the residence of Mrs. Mary Stewart, 2200 Massachu- setts avenue, Wednesday, April 23, from 10 o'clock am to 6 o'clock p.m., are Mrs. Willlam De Witt Mitchell, Mme. Simopolous, Mme. Radeff, Mrs. Wesley Jones. Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Ahmet Bedi, Mrs. Phillip Rhinelander, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Miss Bessle Kibbey, Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. The selection includes many unusual ln!;?ue and modern items of handi- crafts. Mrs. Charles Keene entertained a party of nine at the dinner dance Sat- | urday evening at the Carvel Hall Hotel, at Annapolis, Md., in honor of the birth- day anniversary of her son, who is a midshipman at the Naval Academy. The party afterward attended the Brown of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, who is a_page to the Fl’uldent fi!nerll of the National Society, D. A. R. trlD mbroad, e luncheon were Mrs, | Chevy Chase, Md. The feature of the (Continued on Fifth Page.) William Jackson Sweeney, former State Specially Priced $37.50 —The smallest cooking appliance ever built to do complete cooklnf for families of 6 to 8 per- sons—and the smallest, most compact oven ever used, yet large enough to hold a 6 to 8 lb. roast and three vegetables at one time. With a burner on top of the oven for frying. Almost unbeliev- ably economical to run. —8ix different stages of heat. —Thermometer located on front of door indicates oven temperature. —Heavily insulated oven saves electricity and keeps the kitchen cool. i —Toasting and broliling attachment. —Aluminum utensil equipment furnished. Regulerly $59.50 Volrath Vitalizers For Keeping Vegetables in Your Refrigerator Convenient Terms It’s Hard to Believe That Such Fine Hats Can Be Bought for Only The Beautiful Transparent Straws Sketched Are Typical —The cover is designed to provide the proper amount of ventilation. It is easy to in- stall in your refrigerator. It restores the crispness to celery, tomatoes and other vegetables that require moisture. Is fin- ished in white enamel—and most economically priced, 12x714x4 in....$1.85 10%4x107/4x5 in., $2.60 161,x97%x4 in., $2.75 16/,x97%x5 in., $3.70 Easter hop at the Academy. Mrs. William Wolff Smith will give | an {llustrated lecture, entitled “On the | Trall of King Arthur,” at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when she will trace | in her pictures paths she has trodden many times during several recent pil- | grimages to old England. The evening's hostess will be Mrs. John Francis Gaynor. | Thursday evening the guest of honor will be Mr. Frederick Moore, writer, who | will talk on “America's Naval Chal- lenge.” | e | Among the Washington folk who were | 8t the Carvel Hall Hotel at Annapolis, Md., for the week end to attend the Easter hop at the United States Naval Academy were Mrs. Homer Hock, ac- companied by Miss Jean Hock and Miss De Puy; Mrs. J. J. McSwain and Miss | Janey McSwain, Mrs. Randolph Perkins and Miss Dorothy Perkins, Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, Miss Shirley P.| Fay, Miss Margaret V. Kelton and Miss Mary Jane Johnson of Trinity College, Miss Marjorie Metzler, Miss Virginia | Lamberson, Miss Alice Hedwell. Mis: Martha . Miss Pat Newell and | Miss Laura Waddingham of Fairmont | RAeminary; Mrs. Helene Fortescue, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss | Helene Fortescue; Mrs. Arthur B. Crane | and Miss Betty Crane, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. E. P. Page, accom- panied by Miss Jean Turrin; Miss Mar- garet Gillan, Miss Ellen Kuhnes and ' iss Anne Frost of the Chevy Chase | Bchool; Mrs. Charles Keene, accom- | anied by Miss Louise Brooks and Miss | g dlla Le Garde; Mrs. Caroline H. Grubs | and daughter, Lieut. R. L. Skidmore, U. 8. A, and Lieut. Charles W. Moses, U.8. M. C. Mrs. Lilo McMullin Perrin, jr., enter- tained at dinner at the Wardman Park | Hotel Saturday evening, when her guests | were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Littlepage, Maj. | and Mrs. A. Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. John | W. Guider, Mr. and Mrs. William | Ridgley Chapline, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harr, | Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. George | W. Evans, Mrs. Harvey Latta, Miss| Ruth Williams, Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Corine Daniel, Mr. Frederick W. De- wart, Mr. Marvin Farington, Mr. Wil- lard McCoimack, Mr. Walter Granger, | Mr. John Littlepage, Mr. William Ford Harvey and Mr. Richard W. Harr. Miss Mary Martha Wren and Miss Caroline Henry were joint hostesses at & small tea dance Saturday afternoon —Every hat in the collection has the “look” of a much higher-priced model. . .hand manipulated, styled by experts, each with its own smart, new details. . . pleats, tucks, darts, folds. New shapes of lace braids and sheer hair weaves in natural and new Spring shades. Kann's—Second Floor. _Glass Luncheon Sets 21 Pes., $3.98 —Lovely octagon-shaped sets of rose or green colored glass. Very specially priced. Smart Straw Hats For Children $1.95 Sea Green and Pink Optic Glassware—25¢ e —Stemware and footed tumblers in every wanted size and the two beautiful colors above. Colors which are en- hanced by a delicate floral decoration. 11.Pc. Tea or Chocolate Sets, $1 —Charming, use- ful sets of Banko china — decorated with colorful Oriental designs that add greatly to the beauty of your table. A spe- cial value. “Merry Maid” Shoes In the New $5.00 pr. Colored Effects —Colored shoes vie with black for first honors—and “Merry Maid” shoes are shown in all the new colors, including Emerald Green. Riviera Blue, Beige Clair, Carmine and Azure Blue— pumps, straps and ties that will step forth in the Easter parade with smartness and comfort. See the new models | just arrived! EASTER CANDIES —CHOCOLATE - COVERED EGGS, filled with fruit and nuts or cocoa- nut cream. Each boxed, 10c to $2.00 —DECORATED CHOCOLATE-COV- ERED EGGS 10c to $1.50 —EGG CRATES filled with choco- late-covered cream eggs 25¢ —CHOCOLATE EASTER NOVEL- TIES in a variety of shapes— 5¢ to $3.50 Kann's—Street Floor. Turkish Bath TOWELS 19¢ —Heavy double thread Turkish towels, with colored stripe borders. 39¢ —23x46 -in. Heavy double thread Turk- ish towels, with wide colored borders. A - very absorbent qual- ity, specially priced. Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's— urth loor. Pyrex Sets $4.49 —Ten-piece sets of fire- proof Pyrex oven glass. Each set consisting of a covered casserole, pie plate, bread pan and six custard cups. Kann's—Third Floor. NON-RUN RAYON Underthings 69c¢ ea. Chemise Bloomers Panties The “TAILLEUR” For Sports Wear in the palm court of the Mayflower. Count and Countess de Bonvouloir, sccompanied by Comte du Luart and the Marquise du Luart, are passing a ;ew days in Washington at the May- lower. Dr. Ross T. MclIntire, U. S. N, and Mrs. MclIntire have been spending a Step-Ins Vests —Very new, very smart underthings of soft, durable non-run rayon, in the delicate pastel shades of pink, each and nile. Every garment eautifully made, and priced to attract every bargain-wise woman. Special Sale—Cottage : 2 Curtain Sets 79¢ —Very attractive curtains of scrim, with neat figured few days at the Powhatan renewing old friendships Dr._ Mclntire rejoined the hospital ship Relief at Norfolk yesterday. Mrs. Mclntire is remaining for sev- i eral weeks with friends at the Shaw- i . Lt 0 et LING 00 mut Apartments. She will serve as one | Y green. Seven pieces to & of the pages during the D. A. R, Con- T gress, set. Sash curtains, upper S, R SPECIAL SALE Humming Bird Silk Hose $1.98 curtains, valance and tie- Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Jones, BACES formerly of Washington, have returned (3 Printed i Thr, $ 1.50 1) $4'.35 Silk Crepes Tains ih doved and ngured here from New York City for a brief ‘- ’5 will add a note of luxury effects. Each set consisting Service and Chiffon Weights visit, and are staying at the Potomac | Park Apartments. —The sets at this price are m e I our room. made of scrim with check o il e ot of a pair of sash curtains, & pair of upper curtains, —Extra long, extra fine, extra long-wearing hose, made of the highest grade Japanese silk. Full-fashioned for fit. In sizes —A splendid assortment of beauti- ful new printed silks, from several Mrs. Swift, widow of Dr. Swift of Pittsfield, Mass., arrived today from barders, and consist of & clear crystal glass, top- pair of upper curtains, a ped with a pretty chintz tie-backs, draped or cornice o: valances. 81 to 10, and the new Spring shades, including— Sola leading silk houses. The patterns are neat small prints an California, where she has been through the Winter and will be the guest of | Mrs. George Ellery Crosby in her apart- pair of sash curtains, two L tie-backs and a valance. Kann's—Third Floor. Kann's—Third Floor. Summertan Woodtone = Gk i lar%er 2 ower designs. ere are also Kann's—Street Floor. Flenty of polka dots on medium, ight and dark grounds. Heavy Inlaid Linoleums Two Silks at $1.00 Yd. en route to Pittsfleld. Mrs. Swift was | $ ]. 02 5 sq. yd. Printed Silk Crepe formerly Miss Mary Gatch of Des Moines, Towa, where Mrs. Crosby, who was before her marriage, Miss Daisy Plain Washable Crepe id Li —39 inches wide, in neat patterns, —The .any.' Karnean B-(auge' Inlaid Lino- and 25 plain shades. leum, in bright, cheery colorings and un- usually attractive patterns. A linoleum that Gordon Stewart lived before coming to Kann's—Street Floor. will give years of service. Felt-Base Rugs ‘The senior members of all local C. —The new Cuban heel . . . perforated vamp . . . reptile calf trim- ming . . . combine in making this unusually chic strap pump. Colors blue, green or blonde. Kann’s—Street Floor. ? Floor. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Crystal Glass Vanity Lamps Complete $1.98 —Clever little lamps that Muscadine Nymph Lt. Gunmetal A. R. societies and the visiting delegates to C. A. R. Convention are invited to By Public Request Another Free Course of Ten Lectures By Nejib Hekimian “Truthm About Oriental Rugs” Subject, “Persian Rugs” Tomorrow and Every Tuesday 8:30.‘P.M. 1226 Conn. Ave. Courtesy of NAZARIAN & HEKIMIAN, INC. Regular $2.50 Grade Rayon Flat Crepe, 88¢ yd New Printed Designs —A beautiful Summer wash fabric— 36 inches wide and shown in a variety of charming, colorful designs, includ- ing the new silhouette effect. vhotograph an ra) 3 culofi? in. wide.............79¢ yd. —Heavy Rayon Flat Crepe, in charm- ing designs. .$1.39 yd. En?b’d Batiste All-Overs $1.65 Yd. —For the new blouse, 45 in. wide. European embroidery on natural grounds. —4-in. Batiste embroidery for collar and CufS. .c.o.ooiviin s v 290 S Kann's—Street Floor. LALLITLY In Room Sizes 9x12-ft. o Certatnteed and Congoleum made felt base rugs, in_a varlety of pretty colors and pat- and 9x10%-ft. {oi: “Each rug packed Yo ihdividaal Si carton. 1zes Kann's—Third Floor,