Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY | rempwe (Continued From Second Page.) berry, Miss Irene Richards, Miss Evelyn and Miss Virginia Wingfleld. 3! . and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have as house guest Miss Lydia Cabot Ste- of Boston, who came here to be her brother, who is convalescing an 1. . an sk injury received as the result fal id Mrs. Junior Owens have had house guest Mrs. Roy Roberts Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- were former residents of Washing- when Mr. Roberts was correspond- for the Kansas City Star. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clemons have re- turned to the city and are occupying their suite at the Hotel Grafton. Miss Callie Doyle of the Mayflower entertained a box party at Mrs. Law- TYence Townsend's musicale. Miss Frances Berry Theobald and her ite, Miss Sandra Leurs of Pasa- dena, Calif., will arrive December 20 for the Christmas holidays from Vassar. | They will be with Comdr. and Mrs. | R. A. Theobald at the Pairfax. Mid- shipman R. A. Theobald, jr., also will Join them on the 20th for his Christ- mas leave from Annapolis. | Mrs. Ralph Worthington_entertained | at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numbering 17. | Mr. and Mrs. George Tillman Bell | have jeased their home in Massachusetts | Averue Park and have an apartment in the Shoreham Hotel for the Winter. Miss Agnes Oyster entertained a com- of 10 at dinner at the Shoreham Fota1 Sast evening. Mrs, William F. Hel'Suth entertained 8t dinner last evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Helen Grubbs of Vir- ia. Covers were laid for 10. Later party attended the performance D(: Helen Hayes at the Belasco. Mrs. Gregory Edson, the former Miss Stanley Rapley of Washington, is making @ brief visit at the Mayflower and will sall with Mr. Edson December 20 for L;-I;’dm, where they will make their .. Mrs. Ida M. Shirk of Washington had guests lunching with her today at the Mayflower. | It s -1 S urry Watson and her grand- Miss Elizabeth Ziegler of New York City, are in Washington and are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. National Women's Country Club Gives Tea and Musicale. ‘The National Women’s Country Club will entertain at tea following a piano recital which Mr. Miksa Merson will give this afternoon in the club house on the Bradley boulevard. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the club, will present the artist and have guests with her at tea later. { Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Elward have @s their house guest Miss Mary Parker of Philadelphia, who arrived in Wash- | ington Monday and will return to her home tomorrow. Dr. and 3 entertained at bridge and supper in | honor of Miss Parker and Miss Alice | Tourville, Mrs. Elward’s sister, who is Berry, Catherine O'Donnell, | gmt: Mr. James Reilly, Mr, Byrnes | tley, Dr. Edward O'Brien, Dr. Rich- | ard McNulty and Mr. Phillip Schrier. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Longstreet of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are at the Hotel during & brief stay in Washing- | ton. | Mr. and Mrs. R F. Darling, Boston, | .“:ra at the Hotel Grafton for a | y. Mrs. Grant W. Taylor entertained a party at luncheon at the Shore- | We . 'The guests included Styled by Master Craftsmen. MRS. NATHAN KLUST, Formerly Miss Dorothy Cooper, her marriage in the autumn being of inter- est to her many friends. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Eberly, Mrs. Delle Williams, Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Mrs. Samuel Kendall, Mrs. Katherine Rothrock, Mrs. Clar- ence Dufour and Mrs. William Gatchell Mrs. H. C. Sherer of Nashville, Tenn., | has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mrs. B. McE. Emmet, Ridgefield, Conn., will spend the Winter in Wash- ington and will make her home af the Hotel Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart M. Morgan of New York City are now at the Shore- ham Hotel for a stay of a few days. Mr and Mrs. M. H. Treadwell of Paris, are passing some time at the Carlton, sccompanied by Mrs. C. L. Peters, also of Paris. Miss Edith M. Eldridge of East Hampton, Long Island, is in Washing- ton_and is at Wardman Park Hotel for a short while. Troubadours of G. W. U. Attract Much Interest. ‘The annual troubadour show of George Washington University players, which opened last night in McKinley Auditorium, at Second and T streets northeast, and will be given again to- night and tomorrow at 8:30 o’clock, is attracting its usual clientele of distin- XHE auy o s DLk, . § AR S R ed educators and G. W. U. grad- in all professions in the Capital City, to witness the 1930 piece, Graclous Godfrey.” In the audience last night were the president of the university, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, with Mrs. Marvin and & party, and others who entertained guests at the show included Dr. Robert Whit- | Mrs. ney Bolwell, director of the Summer sessions; Prof. Charles Collier, dean of the Law School; Dr. John Donaldson, dean of Columbian College; Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of the Junior Col- lege; Dr. Lowell Joseph Regatz, Prof. William Carl Ruediger, dean of the School of Education, and Dr. Willlam ‘Wilbur, provost of the university. Among the many patrons of this year's troubadour show are Miss Eliza- beth Peet of Gallaudet College, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, president of the Co- lumbian Wome: Miss Esther Foster, Dr. Willam F. Mallory, Dr. Douglas Bement, Mr. Audley Smith, Prof. W. Hayes Yeager, Dean and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mr. Lloyd Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant, Dean George Henning and Miss Henning. Many large theater parties will take Pplace tonight, and later, given by groups of the students at the university. ‘The Phi Delta Sorority will give a dance in the Kenwood Country Club this evening. Miss Mary Henry is in charge of arrangements and is assisted by Miss Francesca Martin. The chap- erons will be Prof. and Mrs. Corliss, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loughlin and Mrs, Moorhead. The Missour! Soclety’s reception and dance at the Washington Hotel tomor- row evening will afford an opportunity for members and other friends to honor the soclety’s former president, Cleveland A. Newton, and Mrs. Newton, who have been in Washington for a week. Mr., Newton was a number of times re- elected to that position while in the l":;m‘;e as a Representative from St. u ‘The receiving line will also include Maj. and Mrs. John C. Gotwals and Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley. Representative gv', L. Nelson will make the presenta- jons. Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, Mrs. Bessie Bruggemann, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. H. F. Niedringhaus, Mrs. Charles E. Kiefner, Mrs. John W. Palmer, Mrs. Rowland L. Johnston and Mrs. Thomas J. Halsey will be hostesses for the evening. Dancing will follow the program, the floor to be in charge of Mr. Elton L. Marshall, Mr. Ernest E. Hall and Mr. ‘Werner A. Mueller. A forum,luncheon will be held to- morrow in the Women’s City Club at 1 o'clock. The guest speakers will be Representative Frank L. Bowman and Mr. Robert Riley. Representative Bowman's subject will be “Congressional From the Practices of the Loan Sharky” and Mr. Riley will talk on “The Loan Shark or itimate Credit.” T o Corbin, president: Judge Mty , president; Ju O'Toole, Mrs. Anna Farrar, )lr-a.e ‘g Rogers, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Miss Hazel Shields, Miss Julia D. Connor, . Ellen 8. 'y, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. Gertrude C. Notes, Miss Flora Hendley, Miss Adelaide Davis, Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Waldecker, Mrs. J. Franklin Meyer. Miss Selma Borchardt, chairman, wili preside. Mr. Philip Hubert Frohman, chief ar- chitect of the W Cath has invited the art section of the Twen- tleth Century Club for a tour of the cathedral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret 8. Zimmele is show- ing some of her ofl paintings of Wash- ington subjects in the studio of the League of American Pen Women, at 1706 L street. Mrs. Zimmele will be in the studio tomorrow from 10 to 5 o'clock. This exhibition is open to the public, as well as to members of the the Newest Shapes the Newest Shades League of American Pen Women and their friends. “Women and Unemployment” will be the topic for discussion at the tea to be given by the National Woman's Party Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The Wi del the Conference on Women in Industry held in Philadelphia December 8 and be the guests of honor and will report on the results of the conference. The tea will be held in the Alva Bel- mont House, the National Woman's Party headquarters, at 144 B street east. am will be given by | Afri Miss Jane Elizabeth. Johnson, niece of Representative Willlam R. Johnson of Tlinois. Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat- thews will ide, and hostesses will be Mrs. W. B. Crowell, Mrs. E. E. Cole, Miss Valice Crain and others. Mrs. George B. Evans of Rosemont, Pa., is at tr!,e Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. . ©._O'Connor Goolrick and Mrs. nomas_ B Boggs of Fredericksburg, STUNNING HATS $2.75 Flower-trimmed Felts, Satins and Felt and Satin Combina- tions in- black, green, browns and other smart shades. All Headsizes Another Shipment of Angora $ 1 .85 Berets. .. Millinery Fourth Floor. DULIN & MARTIN Save a Third on FURS —for personal use or holiday bestowal, by buying at Bachrach’s. Our entire stock of warm, smartly styled Fur Coats, Scarfs, etc., Reduced 33V,% This sale suggests profitable employment for part of your Christmas savings club check. Fur Repairing at Very Special Prices HARRY B ACHRACH Manufacturer of High-Grade Furs 1303 G St. Phone Dist. 3927 Feminine Fancy Made to Sell Much Higher. Many you've pruvably never seen because they’re so new! Morocco and dull Seal. In Calfskin, Antelope, Suede, Pin Seal and Pouch, underarm, back strap, top handle and passport bags, all attrac- tively lined and fitted. &SR SS 2N Lovely GOWNS $.95 Crepe - back e prin- Lavishly ed. They at least twice their price and make most acceptable gifts. Sizes 15, 16,17 =N PRSI SR Gift HOSIERY $[15 45-gauge, 4 - thread picot top, pure silk in chiffon weight. 8 and 10 thread, 42-gauge service weight all silk—some with lisle tops and soles fof added service. All shades in both weights. Sizes 84 to 104 huamamamawi " Accessories, Main Floor . M:-Prooks-Co ) o -..,_.'* R R LI LD Interesting GIFT TABLES Throughout t h e store with articles ranging in price from— 50c to $I5 ¥ European ANTIQUES Furniture, Ceramics, Glass, Silver Embroid- ery, and Fabrics at very moderate prices. ¥ Choice Oil PAINTINGS —Wood Cuts, Etch- ings and Prints. Per- sonal selections from England and Conti- nental Europe, mod- estly priced. Georgian Room, Second Floor PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. CHINA— SALAD PLATES. English Royal Cauldon. CAKE PLATES. Colorful assortment. .. SERVICE PLATES. Fine gifts—some at .$12 doz. up $2.50 each ..$2.50 each BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, TEA AND DINNER SERVICES in a wide range of patterns and prices from SILVER— STERLING FLATWARE. Many prices. Fancy pieces as gifts famous designs at modest $1.50 up STERLING SILVER COMPOTES, VASES, CANDLE- Bg‘ICKS. SALT AND PEP ete. ENGRAVED CRYSTAL Sandwich-Trays, Sugar and Creams, Compartment Dishes, Vases. STEMWARE selections for every table setting $1.00; ASH TRAYS.... ...75¢ , $1.50 up; POWDER JARS, 50c up GIGARETTE BOXES, PERFUME BOTTLES, LAMPS PERS; STEAK SETS, $5.00, $10.00 up Tall Comports, ..85.00 25¢ up TABLE LAMPS. Many newcomers have brightened our Christmas selections at attractive prices. BRIDGE LAMPS. A pleasing selection. . . BOUDOIR LAMPS. Many unusual design: FLOOR LAMPS. Bases only.. SHADES to match MINIATURE COACHES. tions MAKE-UP $2.00 up reproduc- $3.75 up Many clever JFRUIT BASKETS. Imported; artistically decorated.$1.50 LEATHER PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. All colors and sizes FURNITURE— ..$3.00 up COFFEE TABLES, $15.00 up; MAGAZINE RACKS, $13.50 up; CARVED CHESTNUT HUMIDOR, $11.50; PULL-UP CHAIRS, $17.50 up; BOUDOIR CHAIRS, $17.50 up; SEW- ING CABINETS HOUSEWARES— 4-pc. ELECTRIC URN SETS—Urn, Creamer, Sugar Bowl and Tray. NICKEL Finish DECORATED INSURED CHINA. $22.50 and $29.75 ..$3L.75 to $47.75 CARVING SETS, $5.00 up; NOVELTY CLOCKS. ..$3.75 up RADIO SETS— VICTOR $131.50 up; ATWATER KENT, $139.30 up, and MUZETTE, $65.20—complete with tubes. Deferred pay- ments. LINENS— TOWELS, 75¢ up; BRIDGE SETS... ‘TEA SETS, 45-inch Cloth, 6 Napkins DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave.ana L” OPEN 9 AM. to 6 PM. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Trosdal of Sa- Ga., are at the Carlton for & Mrs. Alice Hitcheocl Mich,, is at m&c 5 Elfled b‘ her daughter, Miss Grace H. | Decembe: —_— In & recent month 901827 @ne vune: z:fn xrld were mined in South b In o :m of 53,508 ounces year. AIRPORT REPORT UP Matter to Be Considered by Inter- federation Conference. A report on a municipal airport for the Washington Metropolitan Area is scheduled to be submitted at the T of the Interfeder- ation Conference in the United States | Chamber of Commerce Building Mon- day night, according to an announce- ment by W. B. Armstrong, secretary. Reports on other subjects previously assigned and current business now oc- cupying the member federations wml also come before the meeting. SATURDAY IS DOLLAR DAY ROSES CARNATIONS Dodge Hotel. - amsom: Xmas Memorial Wreaths, $2 up 1618 H St. N.W. Met, 8893 period of the previous On H St. Near 17th Delivery RV MATL - - The Christuas Sltnp Gifts of Quality that Cost No More “ S\ More Gift handbags Our first shipment of these bags met with such enthusiasm that we have ordered a second for those who were too late the first time. And these are even newer and smarter. Featuring calf, suede and morocco with novelty catches, attractive ornaments and matching silk moire linings. In all the latest colors and styles. KRS $5.00 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL.LEATHER & GIFT /40P GENUINE (] WATERSNAKE with black kid. Hi and baby Span. ioh heels. § “Roxan" GENUVINE RAJAH LIZARD ond block kid- GENUVINE WATERSNAKE with black kid. Hi end baby Span- oh heols. '4 “Folice” Fors SHOE 1223 F OFn Evenings Unt DERS O R Y PR O E’llml is proud to announce a group of beautiful fashions in genuine reptiles, at the sensa- tionally low $4 price. Never before in shoe history has such an ovutstanding value awaited the women of America. These styles are coples of $20 models, retalling elsewhere at $6 or more, but now avail- able at Forsythe's price—$4. Widths AAA to C; sizes 2% to 9. . Pure Silk—Full Fashioned PICOT TOP HOSIERY 84‘,-" cee .%;.ll'; GENUINE BOA WATERSNAKE with black kid- skin. the CORP N.W. P.M. MO T LY FIrLLED