Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 21

. SOCIETY ‘West Point last June, and has since been stationed at Fort Howard. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs, William Austin of Néw York and Mrs. A. C. Miller of Long Island, aunts of the bride, and Miss Mary Kunkel of Easton, Pa., who is the guest of Col. and Mrs. John . Lieut. w‘:nm his bride went by airplane for West Pgint. - Prominent Patronesses Aid Benefit for Walter Reed Chapel. Additional patronesses for the two concerts which Roxy and “his gang” will give Thursday afterncon and eve- ning, Pebruary 5, in Constitution Hall for ‘the benefit of the Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital, include Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Carl Hayden, Mrs, Thomas Connally, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, Miss Lyla M. Townsend, Mrs. Smith W. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mzs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie and Representative Edith Nourse Rodgers. ‘Among_those who have taken boxes are Mrs. David Aiken Reed, Mrs. Dwight ‘W. Morrow, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart and Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston. ‘Well known artists in musical circles ‘will take part in the “Masque of Looney on the Moon,” which will take place at 11 o'clock at the eighth annual Bal Boheme Monday night in the Willard. Miss Minna Niemann will appear as Midnight in the group of ladies in ‘wall to the Silyer Queen, Mrs. Louise Rochon Hoover, the other three attend- ants being also well known in the world of art in the Capital—Miss Helen Grif- fith as Dawn, Miss Hester Beall as Noon and Miss Elizabeth Jean Grill as Twi- t. the medieval group Miss Marjorie Lowe as a lady, with Mr. Wesley F. and Mr. Edwin Ellison, as two knights, will sing a lovely old song of the Middle Ages, as the knights do battle for her hand. Miss Virginia Lyle will also be a member of this group and Miss Etta Josselyn Giffen will ap- pear as a mediaeval astrologer. Much interest is ng shown in the original and decorative window dis- in a number of the big shops of the National Capital, much in the man- , Miss Anne Abbott, of the Costumes Committee, and representatives of the various , has staged a series of eight dis- which are definitely a part _of creative art work of the Bal e everywhere in evidence dow displays, which will remain on view to the public until late Saturday afternoon, when they will be returned to the Arts Club in preparation for the ball Monday night. ‘The chairman of boxes, Mrs. John Francis Gaynor, still has a limited num- ber of desirable boxes for hostesses wishing to assure their guests an un- obstructed view of the spectacular masque and the grand march. Mrs. John Otto Johnson. chairman of tickets, | has placed Bal Boheme tickets on sale | SLIP COVERS Three-pc suite and a . | . “tatlored to your furniture, '"""'"n'. ) Ro a3 stipe. $16.50. | or, sam Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) (7] No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to |f pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 Jf for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger [} or smaller loans at proportion- || ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, Presid Sec: E? se+ Quick Way to End It Bndupl::i:d‘:huher from l‘;o‘mk;ch, werves, cause, eating or drinking, «an be relieved in few minutes by c;pfi- dioe, the new prescription in liquid form. ‘Works in one-third the time usually re quired by other forms. Try ic for Sick Headaches Two teaspoonfuls of Capudine is sure to re- lieve the most stubbora “sick” headache in shotr order. Women'sHeadaches No dope or_harmful drugs in Capudine to dis- turb normal functions. Safc and quick relicf from headaches during periods. “Moming- After” Headaches No need to go through the day with a “hang- over” 'headache, when Capudine will end pain and brace youupina jiffy- Make This Testl.. Next time you have headache g0 co your drug store and get a botele of Capu- dine, or take a dose at the soda fountain. "Then cime she sccion. Note how quickly in disappears and you “pep” right up. 10c, S o o e by the oo b drug store soda fountains. HICKS ° dpudine Telephone National 5000 For immedigte delivery of The at the Arts'Club, A. A. A. headquarters, mwmmmmfluu ‘The Annapolis Roads Club has is- sued invitations for its spring opening of the Golf Clubhouse Sunday, Febru- ary 1. The reception committee will be composed of Mrs. Charles Denby, chairman; Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. Samuel S. Robi- son, Mrs. Rella Abell Armstrong, Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin, Mrs. Talbot T. Speer and Mrs. Janie 8. Washington. Tea will be served from 4 to 7 o’'clock. Mrs. L. W. Coudray is spending the Winter months in Miami, Fla., and will return to her apartment at the La Salle in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown enter- tained at bridge and supper last eve- ning, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nagle and Dr. and Mrs. ‘William Ballinger. Mrs. O. J. Graham entertained a company of 25 at luncheon at th\ Shoreham Hotel yesterday. The guests' remained through the afternoon to play bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. A. Smith have gone to Havana, Cuba, and are at the new National 1. priced. Of fine colors. in sleeveless and sleeved models. All fast Mrs. Charles Stone and Mrs. Harry H. Kerr-have joined Mr. and Mrs. Lee ‘I;";Vm at the Barclay in New York Tart and Talent Club To Be Hosts February 4. Miss Constance Fogle will be the honor guest at a supper dance, Wednes- day evening, February 4, from 9 to 12 o'clock, given by the Tart and Talent Club of St. Stephen's and the Incar- nation Episcopal Church. Miss Fogle | Cox was formerly president of the club. Among those to be presented as guests are Mr. Charles- F. Pentz, president of the dramatic club; Miss Judith Gayle, secretary of the dramatic club; Mr. Frank Carter, president of the Young People’s Society, and Miss Lucille Milne, secretary of the Young People’s Society. The fourthcoming annual ball of the Alabama State Society, scheduled for Thursday, February 5, at the Willard, bids fair to surpass any of this society’s former functions. All indications point to a notable representation from the various State societies, especially the three sister States of Georgia, Missis- sippi and Tennessee. Mr. Thomas W. Cain is in charge of activities, and the attendance at this, the tenth annual ball of the soclety, is expected to be unprecedented. There will be dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. Miss Bell Gurnee, chairman of the |5} Die, BN Gurnee, chalmman of the |o'clock in the Hotel Lafayette by the anization for National Prohibition Re- | General ey WIThe athong e sent out cards for a recep- tion ‘to be held in_her home, at 1320 Sixteenth street, e ine e Taembers Of | erick L. Siddons, Justice Peyton Gor- | the General of the Committee OPposed 10 | don and Justice Joseph W. Cox. with unusual interest. ‘This group of women “wets” in the | present president aof the Columbian- District, a branch of the national or- | George Washington ganization, of which Mrs. Charles H.|ciation, the organization of alumni of | Derby, Conn., sccom lSnbln otflN;l\: Yorkln’itwmden:' ’:s'ewlg; tl’led I;W“Schocoé. h’mh Juflticde movrdvn Chll’léu H. 'i'..e“_ of ng a fight agai eighteenth | and Justice Cox have serv t therihe Matthies, The local branch noW | years in this capacity. Justice Stafford | 2, Miss Ka et i numbers a membershi| 2000. Officers, ad Gurnee, are Representative Mary T.|studied under him during his 21 years'| Miss Hope Miss Eliza- | service on the faculty of the Law School. | N. J., is the beth C. Harris, second vice chairman; |He is now professor emeritus of law, and | Golden in her Mrs. Barry Mohun, third vice chair-|Justice Cox is an active member of the | street. Mrs. Willlam Beverly Mason, |Law School faculty. Chief Justice Wheat —_— John F. Dryden, |is active in the affairs of the General| Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Mardin, ac- Alumni Association of the university companied by Miss Fern Mardin and p of well over|is known affectionately to many George dition " to M N Norton, first vice chairman; secretary, and Mrs. During the 20 minutes’ intermission |. A luncheon in honor of the -fiveland & member of its Executive Com-|Mrs. MY.-~James _ McPherson t member of the local bar an: s of the chmr:l tlA;?nl‘m m . ation, will preside af uncheon, M il be held Seturday 3t 13:00| r Gloyd Heok Mrvin, peesident of] an indefinite sta Jjustices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia who hold degrees from the George Washington Univer- Alumni Association of the university. guests. ‘The guests of honor include Chief ‘Wendell Phillips Stafford, Justice Pred- held in high regard by George Wash- university. Chief Justice Wheat is the iss | Washington University alumni, who This will be the fourth of the series esday~ evening, | Justiee Alfred Adams Wheat, Justice m:m hl‘l.d m_ gle! :“l:;lnt fi& Alumni Association. All to°atiend. " Reservations attend. ations This is the first time th t bloc T et B B Gt T Sl e first time the “wel " | ington University, alumni not only for|may be secured at the lesk M- | Grace Church Parish Boe I, Iy B e o iy 5 e e | Moy e Fiy Fedy e 3 3 - |sion, but because of their ation Hopkh « is 1 ning y Mrs. Oliver Hopkins, of Toronta, | A play entitled “The Fascinatin orward to the evening (with and activities in behalf of the Canada, is now at the Shoreham Hotel | Fannie Brown,” a comedy in two ncu'. diall; l.nvl&q’l Th bers of the judiciary ly ese members of the judiciary are the luncheon. for a stay of several Law School Asso-| Miss Katherine A. Nettleton, of ipanied by Mrs, Hartford, Conn., mour, Conn., are staying at the Willara in Washington for & few days. Palmer, of Glen Ridge, guest ‘of Miss Eleanor are at Proctor, | brief stay in Wi will follow. argaret M. Pridmore of "\ the Dodge Hotel during their ashington. Scene of Play Friday Evening. Syracuse, witl t the dinn Am versity Women's Club Tuesday e February Mr. W. S. Covington, of Lake Forest, | vy} bo? g 1L, is now at the Shoreham Hotel for be “This entury of Sclenice. “Sanctus,” sung by a by C. M. Bagg, will be given in Grace |the piano, and Mrs. Flora McGill Church Parish Hall Friday evening at | Keefer will close the pi 8:30 o'clock. Among those in the cast | Mozart'’s “Alleluia.” Mrs. R. are the. Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, Mr. Edgar D. Hart, Mr. G. Earle Coi, | charge of tickets. . Mrs. Naomi Hall, Miss Frances Bailey, = Miss Lucille Hart, Mrs. Louise Mattune, | Mrs. Cazenova Lee is chatrman tor Mrs. Margaret Hart and Mrs. W. W. Carney. A group of songs will be|Cowl in “Art and Mrs. sung_between the acts of the play by |Biven at the Belasco Monday evening Mr. Francls W. Hart, baritone, A group | February 16. Assisting her are M home at 1801 Sixteenth [of young ladies in' costume will se candy and cigarettes. General dancing WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aAND G STREETsS Only Three More Days of January Sellings Offering Unusual Values in Smart Home Frocks In fabric, tailoring, styles and detail, these frocks are worthy of a higher price. Only because of this special selling are they so low quality printed soisette and flaxon, short 24 Distinctive Styles. Women's and Misses’ Sizes. HomMr Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. GovernorWinthropDesks In The Semi- Annual Selling Full Size—37 Inches Wide *45 A copy of this classic desk is a rare value at this special price. It is reproduced in mahogany and gum—with _serpentine front, ball-and-claw feet front and back; Colonial brass hardware, and four large drawers (with a lock on each), and two secret compartments. Automatic fall supports. Mahogany over the entire -exterior. It may be necessary to take orders from sample desks now on the floog g3 our stock on hand is limited. How- ever, a new sh nt is due to arrive and orders will be filled as soon as pos: Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. FURNITURE, S1XTH FLOOR. P-R-I-N-T-S spell Spring Like the first robin, prints suggest Spring. But Winter-weary smart persons are wearing prints now—and these are the prints they are wearing . . . A )‘ v, & ) PAISLEY—the same paisley patterns smart grandmothers wore, their chic grand- daughters now wear ... - 52.50 STRIPES—take a straight line to chic in Roman stripes ($2.50 and $3) or these geometric patterns . $1.95. PLAIDS—There is a wee bit o’ Scotch in all smart persons, for plaids trim or make whole frocks. $|.95, $2.50 CHENILLE - EMBROIDERED SHAN- TUNG—gives a print effect. In three patterns .. Sl.95 738 /A 7 PASTEL PRINTS—the newest thing, after seasons of dark backgrounds ($1.95 to $4.50). Dainty pastel grounds with small motifs i $2.50 SUNDAY-NIGHT 'PRINTS—largie floral pat- terns that intermingle on crepe for eveningQiours ............. eesssins. IBD0 SiLxs, SecoNp FLOOR. Special Offer on Printed Stationery For a Limited Time $ I .50 We offer a box of stationery—100 double - sheets or 200 single sheets—with 100 enve- lopes, with your name and address printed in royal blue on both the paper and envelope, at $1.50. This identical paper and gquantity regularly sells for $2. The paper may be had in gray, blue or sun-tan granite or white vellum. Allow about two weeks to fill your order. STATIONERY, AISLE 2, First FLOOR. These Smart Frocks Answer Fashion Needs of Women Little and Larger Women’ Lace, Georgette, Flat Crepe, Printed Crepe Lightweight Tweeds Women, who like the dash of chic clothes—something with a bit of sophistication —will find it in these frocks that show smart contrast- ing colors, accenting notes of patent leather, light- weight tweeds in gray— one of the smartest colors for Spring — draped neck- lines—lace for evening and for Sunday nights. Little and Larger Women find these fashions achieve slen- derness — bring smartness in color contrasts, lingerie details, jackets and new lengths 1n sleeves — and really fit without drastic alterations. WOMEN’S AND SPEcIAL-S1zE Dassts THIRD FLOOR. The Walnut Room presefits Every Important New Fashion Color-antrast FROCKS Fashion, in a gayer mood, combines two and three colors smartly in one frock or in ensembles—such as the model sketched of black chiffon with a flame crepe jacket, with black fur. This is but one of the important fashiogs that are arriving daily in The Wal- nut Room. We invite your inspection of these advance Spring fashions. 359.50 ‘ Others From: $49'.5&% TrE WaLxur RooM, THIRD FLOOR. SR “The Quest of the Holy Grail” by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyden, of [ Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, to be Bridgewater, Mass,, are at the Hotel, and 'are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ethel Boyden. Miss Genevieve Shuttleworth enter- | There will be a tained a company of 12 at luncheon at |the Choir Invisible, under of Mr. A. H. Galt, with Mrs. C. C. Donnell as soloist, followed by Gounod's 8:30 o'clock in the parish house, prom: ises to be a very ln!er!-“xllll e‘"flll’l program of music by the di; quartet consistin of Miss Frances Cole, Miss Helen Wa: Mr. Wilbert Bagranoff and Mr. Heni Neftor, with Mrs. Eula Alexander at Holt, president of the auxiliary, is in Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Mrs. Coleman Pishback, Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, Mrs. Ralph ——— Chesney Bishop and Mrs. Charles But- Dr. Henry D. Hubbard of the Bureau ler Hunt.