Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY '« (Continued From Second Page.) ‘Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Fair- Harrison, Miss Harrison, Mr. and . Hewitt Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Charles n, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, ©ol. Wade Cooper, Col. and Mrs. Daniel vore, Col. Joseph W. Glidden, Col. les B. Hodges, Col. Rawson War- wen, Col. George F. Weitzel, Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson, Capt. Alfred Comdr. and Mrs. Wadleigh hart, Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore Maj. Reginald Foster, Maj. John McDonnell, Maj. and Mrs. George | W: S. Patton, Miss Beatrice Patton, Mr. d D. Baker, Lieut. Joseph K. Dr. A. Barkley Coulter, Mr. Wil- Phelps Eno, Mr. Robert Gwathmey Merritt, Mr. Hamilton Martin, Mr. Or- gen Nellson, Mr. Edward Burr Powell, . John Storer, Mr. Charles Mason ey, Mr. Waverly Tn{lor. Mr. Oliver alker, Mr. George Wetherill and Mr. Randolph Zell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood entertained | fnformally at dinner at the Shoreham | Hotel last evening, when their guests . | birthday anniversary. Other at the supper dance at Hotel Saturday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carlton van Valkenburgh, Miss Isabel Carter, Miss Sophie Casey, Col. Mervyn Chandos Buckey, Dr. Charles Spurrell, Mr. Richard Flournoy and Mr. Law- rence Lee. Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edminster enter- . | tained in compliment to Miss Rita York Saturday to celebrate Miss York’s guests were Miss Apna Mary Sanford, Miss Olive Rodgers, Miss Lynette Mulholland, Miss Althine Crandon, Miss Sarah Martz, Miss Betty Pyle and Miss Kath- arine Heath. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hogg and daughter of Toronto are spending several days in Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. George D. Chenoweth of York- town, Va., spent the week end in hington as the guest of Mrs. Lucy ‘Wilder Morris, at the Mayflower, Mrs. Chenoweth is regent of the Cone de Grasse Chapter of the D. A. R., which has been instrumental in restoring the | old custom house at Yorktown. Mrs. Chenoweth came here te see a recently finished portrait of her late husband, made by Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, whose painting of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett now hangs in William and Mary College at Willlamsburg. # Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Hill entertained at the supper dance at the Club Chan- included the Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Pucler Saturday evening. 8. Cumming, Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. Edward J. Willls of Richmond, and | Mr. Hugh 8. Cumming, jr. | P | Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiles Pardoe, with # their two daughters, Miss Margaret | Pardoe and Miss Erva Pardoe, returned last evening from New York, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Prank E. Carr_entertained a | small party at dinner at the Shoreham | Hotel last evening. Miss Virginia McCabe entertained a Eny at luncheon at the Shoreham otel Saturday, when her guests in- cluded Miss Elizabeth Molting, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Fanny Herr nnd’ Miss Justine Corby. Mr. and Mrs. John A, M. Adair enter- tained at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Mr. John Prancis Amherst Cecil, is in New York preparatory to sailing to doin Mrs. Cecil in Paris. Lieut. Cesndr. H. R. Oster was host t0 a party at the supper dance at the nmg-m Hotel Saturday evening, when his guests included Mrs. V. M. Radcliffe Agnew and Mrs. J. A, Hancock. Mr. John Dugan, Jr. of Connellsville, Pa. entertained at dinner last evening at the Willard. Lieut. Elwood R. Quesada, U. 8. A., was host to a party at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Martin enter- tained a small party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Columbian Women Hosts At Celebrity Breakfast Saturday A large group of members of Colum- bian Women will give a “breakfast party” Saturday, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of George Washington University, and have taken three tables for the Celebrity Breakfast of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women in the Willard Hotel. The party has been arranged by Miss Elizabeth Orlan Cullen, president of Columbian Women; Mrs. James H Taylor, wife of Profes- so1 Taylor of the department of mathe- matics: Miss Maxine Girts and Miss Margaret Maize. The company also will include Mrs. Joshua Evans, the only wq n trustee of the university: Mrs, ward L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, a past president of Columbian Women: Mrs D K. Shute, Mrs. De Witt C. Croissart, MrS. W. Hays Yeager, Miss Marcelle Le Menager, and Miss Ruby Nevins. all of whom will be at Miss Cullen’s table, With Mrs. James H. Taylor will be her guest, Mrs, Arthur M. Foster of Bethesda; Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, wife of the Interstate Commerce Com- missioner: Mrs. John Alton Reed, Mrs. W. C. French, Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Mrs. Kate Mears, Miss Helen M. Dyer, Miss Florence Marie Mears, and Mrs. Frank ‘Weida. At the table jointly sponsored by Miss Girts and Miss Maize will be Mrs. Agnes Kinear, Mrs. Florence Cornell, Mrs. M. L. Girts, Mrs, Edwin Behrend, Mrs. Theodore Knappen, Miss Ella Haust, Miss Julie Kupper and Miss Estelle Wild. Mrs. Cornelia Woolman, of the Roosevelt Hotel, entertained at lunch- eon Friday, when her guests included Mrs. Robert J. Bulkley and Mrs. Em- mett Carlisle Gudger. Mrs. George C. Becker and Miss Janet Bteele were joint hostesses to an in- BACKGAMMON Intelligent instructions, quick results. Avpointment. Reasonable. L. CALAIS 1020 19tk St. N.W. Tyl North 1523, The Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid St. N.W. Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rentals e —— T . = “SUPERIOR QUALITIES—MODERATE PRICES” Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Finch of Ruther- | ford, N. J., are visiting in Washington | and are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Clarkson of Brooklyn, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Aldrich of Montclair, N. J. are at the Willard while visiting in Washington for a few days. Miss Dorotfy J. Willman of St. Louis is at the Dodge Hotel during her brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Atkinson of New York City are at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. The first of & series of dances was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. William T. Smith entertained & party of 12. Mrs. Willard to Meet With Junior Group of Garfield. Mrs. Henry A. Willard, chairman of the junior group of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Garfield Memorial Hospital, has arranged a meeting with the soclal service department tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in their rooms in the Kellogg Building. Miss Beatrice Mullin and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will speak on important emer- gency plans to be made. Mrs. Stevens will urge all members of the Ladies’ Aid to assist the Community Chest cam- paign and designate Garfield as a Chest member. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington Cathedral, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. Canon Stokes will speak on “European ‘Backgrounds of the American Universities.” His sub- ject is based on lifelong study of this subject and he will bring fresh views to it based on his last season's tour of research among the old European uni- versities. Dr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobbs will be the hosts for the evening. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of .George Washington Uni- versity, will finlel'illn the new-comers’ group of Columbfin Women of George Washington University in her home at 2439 Tracy place tomorrow afternoon, from 3 until 5 o'clock, at their regular monthly meeting. Miss Muna Lee, poetess and author of “Sea Change,” will be the guest of honor and will read some of her poems at the meeting. Miss Lee is now on a year’s leave of absence from her post as direc- tor of the bureau of- international rela- | tions of the University of Porto Rico to act as director of national activities of the National Woman's Party in Wash- ington. A permanent member of the council of the Poetry Society of America, her poems have been trans- (Continued on Fourth Page.) . Burt’s Semi-Annual Sale In which you'll find our famous styles and qualities of the season grouped at radical reductions. Ladies™— Lots of Street, Afternoon and Evening Shoes that have $13.50 and $15— Reduced to. Other special groupings. been regularly $12.50, e Your choice of fine and finest footwear for street, afternoon and ev ening— Reduced to $0.85—3$]()85—S] ] 85—$1 288 Misses— Low heel models , in patent leather and tan calf—popular with and suitable for “growing girls.” Reduced to. In these sizes only— AA—31; to T—except size 6. A—3 to 8, B—31; to 8—except 5. 5'; and 815 C—21; to 8—except 5%z, 612 and T%. Men’s— Three groups—b REDUCED to— grain leather. lack and tan calf and 7853853085 7 New Low Price “Banisters” I A Remarkable Exclusive with us. for 51 1,50 E_ Hose Value— Women’s silk and wool, checks, plaids and plain colors. Silk, chiffon or service weight. .. ...$].00 Men's imported wools ‘and lisles—also a special quality at $1 a pair. Caring for Feet is Better Than Curing Them BUI‘t’S 1343 F Street Park your ear in the Capital Garage at our expenss. B s Unusual Values in ST ERLING SILVER SANDWICH TRAYS Three sizes—9, 10 and 11 inches. $12.50 to $15.00 BOWLS Two sizes—8 and 9 inches. $10.00; $12.50 BON-BON DISHES A pleasing assortment. $3.75 to $5.50 DuLIN @ MARTIN PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut' Ave. Entrance. Connecticut Ave. anad " Hours 9 AM. to 6 PM. G MONDAY, JAN 3 . Che PALAIS ROYAL Well Worthy of Your Attention! Surprising as it qu Seem, We Are Offering | $7.50 to $12.50 Foundations & Girdles A Smooth, Fitted Line Under 3 F 9 S Smart, New Frocks A Rarely Fortunate Purchase Makes This Sale Possible! Foundations of gorgeous silk brocades, with sections of silk surgical elastic; Alencon-type lace uplift brassiere, with strong net backing; lace-edged top; new, fitted high waistline. Also nov- elty brocades in a similar style. It's a Sale for Those Who Want A Slim-Looking Figure A Well Groomed Appearance Side-fastening, Step-in and Semi- Step-in Girdles, some of silk satin, trim- med with Swiss appliques. Beautiful, pale pink brocades; fully lined, with fine silk-knit side sections; convenient lac- ing to control fitted waistline. Light- weight brocades, lightly boned. Not all sizes but a good selection. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Actually! These Very Gay Very Modern Pajamas cost you just Ten pert styles. Made of bright, fast-color cottons—with wide, swishing trousers, éute pockets and yokes. Sizes 16 and 17. PAL“AIS ROYAL—Third Floor January Sale! 3,000 Yds. Plain and Printed Your Spring Sewing s 39 Yard All Silk Qualities of Printed Flat Crepe Satin Crepe Plain Flat Crepe Chiffon Taffeta and Silk and Wool Tweed Prints In Black! Bright Light Shades! Pastels! Smart, New Prints! ¥ All-Silk Flat Crepe . . . . 89¢ yd. \1\'ashab1e flat crepe, in 40 shades. Splendid quality for all dressmaking needs. Priced to Save You Dollars and Dollars in PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor There’s a Great Future Predicted for Linen Frocks $2.95 So you’ll want to get several of these charming dresses while this modest price prevails! Lovely French or handkerchief linen, in white and colors, in intriguing choice of styles —with tucks, contrasting folds, fagoting and embroidered dots. Long or short sleeves and sleeveless styles. Sizes 14 to 46. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor The Woman Who Is Clever With Her Needle Saves! ¥ In the Annual Sale of Art Needlework Hundreds of New Pieces at a Lower Price c Than Ever Before! ¢ Smart New Pillow Top ¢ Lovely Designed Bedspreads Vanity Sets Refreshment Sets Linen Towels Lunchsq Sets Aprons ' Tots’ Cunning Dresses —and dozens'pf other attractive pieces. Such a selection as you'¥e not seen in many a day. PAGAIRROY AL—Second Floor = Q,fll’ v Apron Frocks