Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 20

SOCIETY o (Continued Prom Third Page.) Ryan Devereux to visit their son-in- law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Hall Jeschke, at whose wedding Mrs, Villaret Was a bridesmaid. Mrs. Villaret was entertained at dinner Monday night at the Army and Navy: Club. Hostesses for tea at the Congressional Club Friday afternoon, following Dr. Gallagher’s” lecture, include: — Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Howard Suther- Jand, Mrs. Charles ‘Townsend,, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Edward Tay- lor, Mrs. Allen T. Treadway, Mrs. John W. Summers, Mrs. Dap_Sutherland, Mrs. Charles E. Swanson, Mrs. J. How- ard Swick, Mrs. Phillip D. Swing, Mrs. John Faber, Mrs. Malcolm C. Tarver, Mrs, Charles J. Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Miss Lyla M. Townsend, Mrs. South Trimble and Mrs. Charles Un- derhill. All-States Reeeption and Ball At Willard Hotel Tonight. A program of dancing. musical num- bers and sketches by different popular theatrical ‘performers of exceptional ability, plus the reception and other like features, promises to make the third annual All-States reception and ball, in the large ball room of the Wil- Jard Hotel this evening, one of the most far reaching features of Washing- ton life this season. Participated in by members of the many State societies, fome of the latter having arranged to make this affair take the place of their closing reception for the season, and the cosmopolitan character of the gton population wiii be impres- si emphasized at this function. Officers and members of the All- States Officers’ Society, presidents and members of respective State bodies, representatives of the congressional and other official life, and local groups, will combine to make the evening one of pleasure for all who are in attendance. Miss Jessie Dell, a member of the Civil Service Commission, will be chairman of the general committee, and in the receiving line. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and last until 1 o'clock, with the other ‘entertainment features being presented at different times throughout the evening. % This latter arrangement is an inno- wvation, and will serve to keep the in- terest of guests of the All-States So- ciety aroused at all times. Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, daughter of Dr. L uscious W. . Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Semi-Annual : 1 OFF A SALE OF MILLINERY IN OUR FRENCH SALON ONLY . Entire Stock Without Reserve BTN b s s - 186,167 $15 Hats nammsenmcoramemnanrc - $10.00 $20 Hats .., ccomimoos o osose B30I HAS . irmpmirraiin ciiwmins s 920500 In Our Popular Price Section ‘SsHm.... EEN—— s XL $6.50 & $7.50 Hats remotrarsemas T and Mrs. Howard Felix Mopre, will leave shortly for New York, where she will be for a few days prior to sailing on the 8. 8. Rochambeau for Europe. She will divide her time abroad between France, England and Belgium. Mrs. Lamar is entertaining a group of her friends at the Kenwood Countiy Club dance Saturday evening. Those invited include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knightman, Miss Evelyn Leech, Miss Eleanor Wells, Mrs. Alice Mackey Jor- dan, Miss Myra Farrington of Lon- don, England; Mr. Donald Hamilton of Boston, Lieut. C. E. Marshall, U. 8. A.; Hough Mr. Charles Royce and Mr. Bernard Gallagher. The assistant solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty will leave today by motor for their home in Grove City, Pa. They will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty will be joined in Philadelphia by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hayweod Daugherty. Mrs. Henry Breckenridge of New York City is at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz will sail for Sweden on or about July 1, to be the guest of her cousins, Countess Hedwig Dickson-Hamilton and Baroness Eliza Dickson-Barnekow, at the Swed- ish capital, who will be pleasantly remembered by their many Washington friends for their charming hospitality during the Olympic tournament recent- 1y held at Stockholm. Maj. Dickson- Hallencreutz will join his wife later in the Summer. Mrs. Walter George Distler was hostess to & company of 40 at luncheon today, entertaining in her apartment, at 2101 Connecticut avenue, the com- pany remaining through the afternoon to play bridge. Mrs. Distler will be hostess at luncheon again Wednesday, May 21. ‘The last big social event of the School of Law of Columbus University will get under way tomorrow night, when the | freshman class_give their iclass - pgom | at_the Carlton Hotel. Because the class has made such strides of progress in promoting the interests of the school, their big social event is looked forward to with much interest. Heading the list of distin- guished patrons is the Spanish Am- | bassador and the Minister to the Irish Free State, Rej tative and Mrs. Loring Black, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and Mrs. ... in color An inspiring manner in which Cheriut de- scribes this sunset Gros de Londre evening frock. The interesting applique treatment of cobwebby silk lace is reflected in the circular skirt and capelet. Love- ly clusters of hand- made silk tulips at the normal waist line and on the skirt make this creation desirable for the bridesmaid or just another frock for the bride. $178-50 STREET 9 AM. to 6 P.M. .$13.33 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, MAY 15 1930. Thomas J. Cullen, Representative Samuel Dickstein, Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Darr, Mr, and Mrs. William Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Sefton Darr and others. A popular band has been secured, together with entertainment of radio fame. Mr. Willlam J. Bray of Con- necticut is chairman of the freshman prom and is assisted by Miss Helen Furey, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, Mr, Thomas O'Donnell, Mr, Paul Coughlin, Mr. Thomas Kissling and Mr. Bart J. Walshe, : The Flanders Fleld Unit, American ‘Women's Legion, entertained Saturday at a bridge-luncheon at the Army- Navy-Marine Corps Country Club in honor of Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, the past national president of the organization. The table was beauti- fully decorated with yellow roses. Mrs. Shields was presented with a_handsome silver_vase by Mrs. Frank S, Long of the Flanders Field Unit as a token of ge esteem and admiration of its mem- TS, F. Hassan, the newly elected national president; Mrs. Edwin_Beftelheim, na- tional secretary; Mrs, Ivan Bass, presi- of pores “breathe*. That is one of the many style of the very best. (Ask to see No. 197) $4.95 HAT SECTION, FIRST FLOOR 612 13th St., g Among the guests were Mrs. Acheson | dent of Flanders Field Unit, and Miss | Felix Cordova Davila, Dr. Luis Churion | e e MANON Thirteenth ond F. Sts. %. How @ften Have ; . %u Heard it'oSmjd: “That Hat Makes You Look Older Than You Are” 1n"these_ modern days™no ‘woman wants to look old Dlisdsilis L) F—-undf\;’rhy{;hould “you; . e i iR, TR S ‘when ,such;lovelyd MANON Zcrefitiofi%faé’fhesefuré ‘waiting] to ;mukg‘{you I ol T SN g 4 ~.; Youthful'and Smart X '"BAKUS i HAIRS : FELTS Your sole has 2685 “Sudiforous Glands” to the square inch! “C UDIFOROUS GLANDS"” are pores. (Your cheeks, for instance, have only 550 to the square inch; the soles of your feet have five times as many.) In Physical Culture shoes the inner sole has a patented cushion cork fller that lets every one of these thousands shoes give your feet that feeling of buoyant health. And remember, with this supreme comfort you always get Write or ask for new SEing booklet. Isabel McGee, Miss Margaret Haske, Mrs, Franklin King, Mrs. Willlam Nish- witz, Mrs. Gertrude Offutt, Mrs. Ray- mond Pope, Mrs. Hetty Adams, Mrs. Maud Harding, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. David Kincheloe, Miss Margaret Mansfield, Mrs. Carroll McGuire, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. John G. Yates, Mrs. Frank S. Long, Mrs. Louis Bethart and Mrs. Josephus Trimble. Miss Alma Pitts of Philippl, W. Va., spent several days this weck in Wash- | Gall and their daughter, Miss Mamie Gall, who are also legal residents of Philippi and have a tempordry resi- dence in this city. Miss Pitts has been in Virginia for some time. | Mrs. Fred and Assistants | Receiving at May Ball Tonight. At the May ball to be given by Stone- wall Jackson Chapter, United Daugh- | ters of the Confederacy, tonight at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, president of the chapter, will be as- sisted in receiving the guests by Gen. and rs. Amos A. Fries, Comdr. and Mrs. Jose Aguirre, Commissioner and Mrs. 407 | ington, the guest of Mr. and Mys. D. W. ) Mr: I reasons why these famaqus Professiona! Shoe Fitting No Branch Stores—Established 1875 CARL M. BETZ, —West Side— Mgr. t. F.& G Sts, and the chapter officers, as follows: Mrs. Edward Campbsll Shields, Miss Helen I. Smith, Miss FPrances Sherley, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Miss Maude Snead, Mrs. H. Gordon Clay, Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Fairfax Moncure, Mrs. Mark Kahir, Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, ~ Capt. Arthur’ Clarendon Smith, commander of District of Co- lumbia and Maryland division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will make the presentations. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch and her son, slie_Busch. left Washineton this tinued on Fifth P Pasternak Sale now in progress Women’s and Misses’ Coats Suits Dresses all part of the regular Pasternak collections for Spring . . . and reduced to prices that assure their immediate clear- ance. Dresses 45.00 55.00 65.00 Coats 45.00 65.00 . 85.00 Suits 45.00 65.00 Early selection is ad- visable. All sales are final. KfRs 1314 F Street'N.W. The most impressive collection of B&gs we have ever assembled will be offered tomorrow in our May Sale 500 BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS .Special $7’50 Priced Right Up Until the Sale at $10—8$15—820—$25 Beckers features at all times the smartest and largest assortment of handbags in Washington. The selection in this particular offering is com- plete in every detail, for afternoon, evening and tailored street wear. Almost every fabric used in the Spring season will be found, making it a simple matter to effect the comp)efiofl o{ a "Per‘ec‘ ensemble,” as Paris dictates 250 Pieces of COSTUME - JEWELRY Sbecial Values up to $20.00 Tt mem.0. 4 (o JPhilipsborn And Now . . . the Great Annual Sale SUMMER HATS The advance-season fashion ordinarily sell several smart Washington meets to select a season’s supply of those chic littl hats that go places and do things all Summer thrull;rlly One nef:?:l:s;:cm‘an; straws . . . styles . . . colors . . . $ 3 95 Hn‘lea this price ... all a‘(t::in'z:)::d.l ‘.’p.‘fht?ytfl:: to Bci?;cip;:’e::i\:e'.. .fo.rl(;ugvfi::li be fif:: Many would This is the Philipsborn Annual Classic in Summer Hats . . . where hats . . for Philipsborn patrons. These are both, In these new, smart straws $3.95 Bangkoks Bakus Ballibuntls Bakuettes Hair Weaves Lacy Hair Types Stitched Taffetas Milans Panamas These advance-fashion : styles $3.95 Off-the-face Berets Scoop Brims Cartwheel Styles The Little Pokes Angel Face Brims Brims that turn up The Flattering Cloche In the lovely summer colors $3.95 Natural Light Beige Bexgge Sand Fleet Blue Linen Blue Haze Pink Butter Yellow . . . Brown Aqua Tones . . . Green - White . . . Black Swmall ond larger hoadsizes ¥ 7 Fourth Floor