Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 19

SOCIE"I‘_Y ‘were members of a group of young peo- ple attending. the luncheon, Mrs. Framk Anderson gave an illustrated lecture, ‘with ‘colored slides, on Spain, a coun- tt: she knows intimately. tharine Kingman, dluzh'fl' “Ll.llt Ool and Mrs. Ralph W. man, whose marriage to Lleut eflck ‘Weber will take place wmorrow was guest of honor at llmchum lodny of Miss Catherine Oarr it the Carl , when the company in- uuded the bridal attendants. erine _Carr, th Marjorie Simonds, Miss Caroline Wilcox. Miss Betty Allen of Trenton, N. J.; Miss Ethel Percy Cochran of Cincinnati, Miss Renee Le- doux of New York, Miss Lorraine T. Rlehlrmn of Berkeley, Calif.; Lieut. Henry Kunzig of Fort ‘Howard, Lieut. Herbert Gibner of Fort Hoyle, Lieut. Hamilton Young of Washington Bar- racks, Lieut. Clarence Renshaw, jr.; Lieut. William' Caraway and Lieut. Al- bert Watson, all of Washington. Mrs. Thad Brown was hostess at luncheon today in honor of Miss De- borah Downs, who is the house guest of Miss Grace Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hassell entertained at dinner for Miss Downs Thursday and Miss Bur- ton gave a dinner in her honor the fol- lowing day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson en- tertained a company of 34 at dinner Saturday night at the Wardman Park Hotel, when Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland were the ranking guests. Mr. Alfred Finley Moore, director of the Smithsonian Solar Observatory on ‘Table Mountain, Calif., and Mrs. Moore are guests of the secretary of the Bmlthwm-n and Mrs. Abbot. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are on their way to Africa to locate a new solar g“tlervumry for the Smithsonian Insti- Miss F. H. Pole entertained a com- my at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. H. Powell Chapman of Roanoke, Va. | Miss Eleanor Gambrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Gambrill, en- tertained at tea in her home in Hyatts- ville yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henson, whg will leave for Stone- ville, Miss., the 1dst of the week. Miss Gambrill was assisted by Miss Dixie Robinson, Mary Louise Carr and . " Alternating at the man Best, Mrs. Jouph C. Mattingly of Oxen Hill and Mrs. James Bradley of Roland Park, Baltimore. There were -aout 100_guests from Blm;‘;r:uafi- Upper Marlboro, al e | g Wumuw Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Agnew of New York City entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton, m they are stopping while in Wash- Mrs. H. H. Cherry entertained a com- g::‘y at luncnwn today at the Shore-| DeLashmutt-Shoemaker Wedding This Evening. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Katharine Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Shoemaker, and Mr. Thomas New- ton DeLashmutt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. DeLashmutt of Arlington, will take place this evening in the chapel of the Mount Vernon Seminary for Girls. Rev. James Shera Montgomery will be the officiating minister. Mrs. Mont- gomery will play the wedding marches and Mr. Pred East will sing. Senora Dona Dolores Ocampo de Barrera, wife of the secretary of the Mexican embassy; Contessa Anto- nietta Roncalli di Montorio, wife of the George Oakley Totten, jr., are among | the recent patronesses of the Bal Bo- | heme Monday night at the Willard, Miss Betty de Beauvais Richards heads a group of the season’s debu- | tantes who will appear as Broadway shows girls in the “Masque of l.mmy” with Mr. Denis E Connell as a Broad- way producer, and University as is assisted in this group by Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Devereux Green, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss Chris- | tine Levin, Miss Prances Morge, Miss Marjene Musser, Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Louise Turner and Miss Jfll\ ‘Woodson. The members of the Troubadours who | will appear in the Bal Boheme are Miss Mary Jane Allen, Miss Winifrede Beall, | Miss Claire Beckham, Miss Kitty Boy- kin, Miss Mary Hearn, Miss Margaret Hefflebower, Miss Evelyn Iverson, Miss Florence Jacobs, Miss Peggy - et Maxwell, Miss Christine Sipgnul, Miss Mary Welchtll, Mr. Ralph Kennedy n.nd Mr. Frank Westbrooke. ‘The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have igsued invitations for a private view opening an exhibition of | water colors by members of the Royai | Society of British Artists, under the auspices of the American Pederation of Arts, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine have | with them as_their house guest, on The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. Four Rooms, Kitchen- and Bath Reasonable Rentals Hill's Cascara Quinine is GUAR-| ANTEED to knock a cold in a jiffy. To relieve the pain, to break up tightness. If it fails, you pay nothing. This guarantee is made to prove | to those who have tried fifty ways | to lcse a cold, that the surest way is to go back to first principles/ , and use something that you KNOW does the work. Take two tablets mow. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too—that’s all. You feel like a new person almost be- fore you know it. Pain eased, con- gestion broken; your mind cleared and yourself rendy to go back on the job with a wallop. That’s because Hlll'l is a scien- tific formula made to DO ONE! THING WELL: to knock colds in a hurry-—not to cure a score of dmerent troubles. Costs only a few cents at any drug store. Get package now. Your money back if it fails. Try 1t—you'll be glad that you did. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Hawthorne mm. fiu latter’s bmum- in-law, Mr. Emery Angeles, Ml.. ington Saturday. Lieut. and Mrs. H. Raymond Thurber entertained at luncheon at the Shore- 'ho Arfl'ed in Wuh- 3 Mi Charles L. Andrews of Flushing, Long Island, who are the house guests of Mrs. Thurber's aunt, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. The guests included Mrs. Fahnestock, Mrs, 'I)ln.ltlll-smfl.h of Baltimore, Miss Dorothy Sollers and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barroll of Baltimore. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., were called to Newton Highlands, Mass.. Friday because of the sudden death of Col. Sul'll father, Mr. Charles R. Stark. They expect to be back in Wli!flnmn the early part of next Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Hurlburt of Pitts- burgh, Pa., are at the Shoreham Hotel for a stay of a few days. Miss Cryder and Mr. Atherton Hosts at Arts Club Tomorrow, Mr. Charles Edward Russell will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when his subject will be “The Soul of the Sym- P Mr. Russell has made a life- jong uudy of musical development in America and is the author of “The American Orchestra and Theodore ‘Thomas.” Miss Mary A. Cryder and Mr. Percy Lee Atherton will be the hosts of the evening. Dr. Andre Beneteau, noted French writer and diplomat, will_address the Writers’ Rendezvous on “The Evolution of the French Novel During the Nine- teenth Century” Tuesday evening., Feb- ruary 3, at 8 oclock in the Thomson Community Center. Dr. Beneteau, who has written many novels, stories and educational articles, is at the present time a member of the French diplomatic_corps and is also professor of French at Catholic Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Wilson of New York City are at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. They Thrills!| Shivers!| Hear Sherloci Holmes Mysteries Ove. the Air Tonigh: Full of BOOKS— thrills and STREET FLOOR. ex LANSBURGH’ 7th, 8th & E Sts.—NAutl. LANSBURCH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Los | of Scarboro, N. days in Wt g | bridge, followed by a buffet supper, Fri- accompanied by Mhs Janet Maloney | Paris and New York is dinl levenl and t the Dodge Hotel. Mr. St. Hubert is ln eminent Prench fresco painter. Three of his completed frescoes are in the United S'-lub——dne at the Court House at Hart: Conn.; a series in the children’: of the Phllldelphll General Hos- and probably his best known work decorating, with a series of fresco paint- ings, the Salle Lafayette in the rom:nce pavilion at the University of Virginia. Mr. St. Hubert is also a lecturer of note on the art of fresco painting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Candee of Ridgefield, Conn., have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Sherfy left Sat- urday for Miami, Fla, where they will | spend three weeks Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, Graduate Professional Sorority, gave the third party for its rushes yesterday: | Mrs, G. H. Davis of Hanover, Mass., is spending several days in the Capitai and is accompanied by Mrs. James W. Gass of Cambridge. Mrs. George H. Harper entertained at :,", ‘} day evening in compliment to Mrs. Jo- seph Kalbfus, who will leave Washing- ton this week to make her home in Denver. Assisting Mrs. Harper her daughter, Mrs. Runyon Tindell; Mrs. James J. Taylor of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs. Raymond H. Kinnear. The guests numbered 20 for bridge, with additional guests asked for supper at midnight. Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Merritt of South Lincoln, Mass., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. R. La Montagne St. Hubert of LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store were Expect the Unusual in Spring Bags And You’ll Not Be Disappointed According to These New Arrivals This smart calf bag is not only frameless, but boasts a swinging mirror that swings into full view when bag is opened If you were to examine this trim tan calf bag, you would find hidden away an inside zip pocket for your per- als A flat envelope bag, yet it has a swinging inside purse! Of black calf with silver kid piping and black moire lining . Y $2.95 BAGS—STREET FLOOR. No Connection With 4ny Other Washington Store Women’s and Misses’ COATS REDUCED Many of Recent Purchase At $35 and $39.75 Coats 28 Coats of smart rough woolens and fine broadcloths trimmed with dyed skunk, caracul, fluffy long- Inlred furs. 20, 36 to 46 and 42!/, to 48Y/;. $69.50 to $95.00 Coats Style coats—the aristocrats of the Winter mode. Fashioned from fine coat- ings and trimmed with Jap mink, skunk, fox, and caracul. COATS—SECOND FLOOR. *Dyed rabbit Women’s and Misses’ - SHOES REDUCED $6.50 to $8.50 Originally $3.85 Pumps, straps and oxford ties of Their New Low Cost $59.50 to $79.50 Coats *50 Crepe broadcloth and rough woolen coats, beautifully tailored and trimmed with caracul, baby lynx, black fox and skunk. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46 and 351, to 411, lapin* and Sizes 14 to 590 Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46. $10 to $12.50 Originally $E55.85 Our smartest fashion footwear— D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931 The party, which was in the form of a breakfast, was held in the club house | A. of the American Association of Univer-| Benjamin G. Demarest, Miss Doris llt% ‘Women. Church, Miss Emma Winslow and Miss he guests were received by Miss Et.hel Steilz, chairman of the commit- Margaret Klein, prealdznt of Phi Delta | tee. Gamma. Miss Agnes Lee had charge of the arrangements for the breakfast, which was served in the large dining room of the club. secretary of the committee: Miss Lindsley, Dr. Louise Stanley, Mrs. ‘The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Association met 'Saturday with Mrs. Samuel Bemis at 3312 Cathedral avenue, ghle assisting ;‘mewm Mere Mrs. Arthur The International Committee of the |Palmer and Mrs. Edmund Gregory. American Home Economics Association | Miss Emelie Margaret White spoke met at luncheon in the Dodge Hotel | On “Some of Germany’s Youth Projects. Saturday to discuss plans for the year. | Miss White spent last Summer in Ger- Those present were Miss Helen Atwats (Continued on Fourth Page.) H. G. R. Manufacturers To the Trade 930 H, Printcraft Bldg. Ph. Dis. 6967 Work under personal supervision of Mr. Henry Holober, Louis Gelles and Joseph Rock, formerly of W. B. Moses & Sons For Limited Time Only Special Low Prices Fine Upholstering . . . Cabinet Work .Repairing...Refinishing... Draperies...Slip Covers LANSBURGH’S dramatize the New Hostess Pajama...144 inches of silken soft- ness to swirl about the ankle, a neckline for all the world like a dress, colors of roman- The colors read like a poem . . . tur- quoise with Man- darin, black with tomato, Mandarin with blue, imperial green with orange, Cleopatra blue with bittersweet, and Cas- tillian red with black; sizes 15 to 17. SILK UNDERWEAR— THIRD FLOOR. black and brown suede, patent leather and black and brown kid. Good size range—not every size in each style. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. straps, pumps uld oxfords of patent leather, black brown and black kid. Tllmd or welted soles. Broken sizes. 19 LANSBURGH’S, 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Third Floor s | LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Yow’d Never Expect This Value pinet Desk 510 The beauty of design is matched by the finish, the roominess and fine details . . . sliding writing top, two large compart- ments, and a handy center drawer. It’s Co- lonial in design, so buy a Windsor d\a’ir for it! FIFTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Out of the Ordinary RUN CHECK—LACE CLOCK—GRENADINES Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Stockings $|.09 Up until recently these stockings -were priced from $1.65 to $1.95 a pair. Sheer clear chiffons, beautifully full fashioned and absolutely first quali- ty in the newer colors. Run Check Chiffons, all silk or with lisle-lined hems and soles. Turrette tops. Lace Clock Chiffons, g uine Grenadines, all s with French heels and picot tops. Grenadine Chiffons, per- manently dulled; all silk with French heels and picot tops. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store | Off Original 3 Prices on Our Entire Stock of Better Dresses 160 Dresses, were $25.00, Now, $16.50 18 Dresses, were $29.50, Now, $19.50 41 Dresses, were $35.00, Now, $24.50 49 Dresses, were $39.50, Now, $26.50 14 Dresses, were $49.50, Now, $33.50 9 Dresses, were $59.50, Now, $39.50 A dress clearance with a vengeance, for the end of the season is here, and Winter merchandise must go! Limited quantities, broken sizes throughout— but the tremendous reductions make it more than worth your while! Models for the most formal evenings, after- noons, d:hymne and street—months yet to