Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1931, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) these evenings, which are by invitation only and the invitation must be pre- sented for admission. Col. Wilbur C. Brown of Tampa, Fl accompanied by Mr. Miles H. Drapes also of Tampa, is at the Willard while in Washington for several days. The National Woman's Country Club will entertain at another of its delight- ful fortnightly luncheons, open to reser- vations by members and their invited guests, Monday at 1 o'clock at its club house in nearby Montgomery Coun- ty, Md. Following the luncheon the guests will adjourn to the lounge, where they will be entertained by Miss Julia E. Schelling, who will talk on Bayreuth and the famous Wagner musical festi- vals held there, in the picturesque Bavarian town once the home of the great composer Richard Wagner. Mr. Ernest Schelling, noted pianist and brother of Miss Schelling, has loaned for the occasion some of his calored slides from his famous Wagnerian col- lection, which have never been shown before except by Mr. Schelling himself. They will {llustrate the talk by Miss Schelling, with musical selections inter- spersed as an added feature. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is pres dent, of the club and among the re- cently elected members are Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Mrs. George T. Marye and several out-of-town membe: luding Mrs. Basil L. Connolly of Detroit, Mrs, Clarence M. Goodwin of Lake Forest, ;M a Bre dge of Lex- Ky, and Mrs. Hugh J. D. Pritchard of New York City. Mr. Paul E. Danforth entertained a company of 12 at dinner at the Shore- ham Hotel last evening. Miss Alice M. Benjamin, Winsted, Conn., and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Albany, N. Y.. are at the Hotel Grafton for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Devore of 3532 Con- necticut avenue entertained at their apartment Monday evening Miss Edna Miss Blanche Arnold, Miss Alice m% Dorothy Gordon, Miss Elsie in, Miss P. Knowles, Miss Annette Davis, Miss Elizabeth Chappel and Miss Peggy Crismond. Mr. and Mrs. R_ H. Horton of Phila- delphia have taken a suite at the Carl- |ton, where they will remain for several | days. Mrs. F. R. Woodward was hostess to a small company at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Mrs. Josephine Fitzpatrick of Olean, N. Y. is at the Dodge Hotel during | her ‘brief sojourn in Washington. Reception /Tomorrow at Episcopal Home for Children. The new Episcopal Home for Chil- | dren will be dedicated tomorrow after- | noon at 3 o'clock by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- ington and chairman of the Board of | Incorporators of the home. | Mrs, David Meade Lea, president of | | the Board of Lady Managers, will head | | the receiving line at the reception fol- | | lowing the ceremony. She will have as- | sisting her the other officers of the ;board. Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, first vice | president; ‘Mrs. Ralph Given, second | vice president; Mrs. W. C. Hanson, | third vice president; Mrs. Charles F. | | Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. L. | W. Eugster, corresponding secretary | Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall, treasurer, and | Mrs. Henry L. West, assistant treasurer. | Mrs. Charles J. Bell, who gave the gym- | | nasium at the new home in memory of | her husband, who for many years was vice chairman of the Board 'of Incor- | porators and who is a member of the Board of Governors, will alternate at the tea table with other board mem- | | bers. Following the reception guests will be conducted over the new buildings on a tour_of inspection by members [ 4 FRED \ Storage—Packing Moving For 30 years President and General Manager is NOW in business at 904 10th St. NW. ' Call District 9115 THE EVENING board and the older children at the home, The main ball room of the new Shoreham Hotel will be the scene of the annual Midwinter ball of the Cath- olic Students Mission Crusade tonight under the auspices of the local units. Five hundred couples, students and alumni, representing the various Cath- olic academies, colleges and universities, will dance to the strains of a popular orchestra. The committees have arranged a dance that bids fair to eclipse all previ- ous socfal functions sponsored by the organizations. Members of the com- mittees include the officers, Miss Marie Herbert, president; Mr. Joseph Colli- flower, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Barrett, corresponding secretary; Evangeline Rice, recording secreta Mr. Philip Hannan, treasurer; Anna Mae Ryan, social secretary, and Miss Mary McQuillan, Miss Inez Ford. Miss Margaret Fealy, Miss Mar Honlehan, Miss Margaret Fitzpatri Mr. Jerome Downey, Mr. Henry Auth Miss Marian Berger, Mr. Albert Mur- phy, Miss Frances Daly, Mr. Bernard Cook, Miss Irene McCarthy and Miss Mary Lou Colloflower. The patrons who have largely to the support of the dance are LUNCHEON 11:00 Until The season’s choic cacies deliciously Special $1 Dinner Roast Turk Club Steak Duckiing to 350 5012 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Boys, Tell Mother About This Value! Sale! White Chief Sweaters For Immediate $|.95 for Boys or Spring Wear For $2.95 Values 100% wool uine White Chief label! | sweaters with the gen- Pull-over styles with vee or “you” necks; plain shades of tan, , royal, nile and navy, or with Indian medallions and border effects. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS' SHOP—STRERT FLOOR. A Special Selling! Girls” Silk Dresses % g, Children’s Sport Socks 25c Jacquard, diamond and ovelty pattern cotton socks, with turnover cuffs; tan, blue, grey, brown and black and styles and of the same fine silks ‘as our regular $5.95 frocks! Five beautiful shades of flat crepe—powder blue, aak rose, cherry red, copper glow and red—and adorable prints. With short sleeves, smocking, lace and cape lars; 7 to 10, 8 to 14. col- GIRLS' SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. . white; sizes 7 to 11. Made in the same cute ¥ H Mol OSIERY—STREET FLOOR. Fitzwell Shoes Are What Your Child Needs The outsoles are the best quality bench oak sole leather, with uppers f choice calf skin, elk or patent leather, and they CAMES... |3 are made to fit growing feet! For Young Ones or Grown Ups Combination Back- gammon and Checker set, complete, $1 to Walter Johnson Baseball Game, a fa- vorite with boys, $1. Parchesi, a fasci- nating game for all ages, $1. 5x9-ft. Folding Ping Pong Table, full tournament size, $18.50. Ping Pong Rackets, balls, net, posts and holders, $1.75. TOYS—FOURTH FLOOR. Camelot, a new game harder than checkers, easier than chess, $1. Japanola, a ball rolling game that re- quires skill, $1.25. Pegity, a game that keeps everyone in- terested, $1. Folding Ping Pong ‘Table, with net, balls, and rackets; 3x7 ft. table, $10. Wood Anagrams uln: Anagram Antics, Growing feet need the support of these Fitzwell oxfords; elk, patent leath- er, $3.50 to $5. For dress-up occasions tent leather strap mo with cut- outs, $3.50 to $5.95. SHOE SHOP— SECOND FLOOE-. -] contributed | STAR. WASHINGTON, Mrs. James E. Collifiower, Mr. Ran- dolphe de Zapp, Mr. Harry Moreland, Mrs. Frank Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barrett and the McNamara Unit. The special patrons are Notre Dame Academy, St. Paul's Academy, Sacred Heart Academy, St. John's College, Im- maculate Conception Academy, St Anthony's High School, Georgetown University, Immaculata Seminary, Holy Cross Academy, St. Patrick’s Academy, Gonzaga Academy, St. Cecilia’s Acad- emy, Shahan Unit ‘and Vaeth Unit. Mrs. C. C. Moore, president of the Idaho State Society, who is the wife of the commissioner of the General Land Office, a former Governor of the Gem State, will preside at the seventh annual banquet of the Idaho State So- Hahr’s JUNIOR Departments Present— SPORT SHOES For Junior Women ozford. beige Dallas - moccasin ozford. Jersey elk, tan calf trim. Ruh: ber sole and walk- tng heel. Sizes 3 5. AAAto C. For Misses and Children oxford in beige and tan elk. Rubber sole and heel. Sizes 8202 AtocC. Sport 2-tone Child's o u tdoor ozford. Nature last, damp - proof sole. Goodyear welt. In tan elk. Sizes 6 to 12, B to D. 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th gram. _There were 75 members presen Miss Elizabeth Cullen is presiGent of the association and Miss Evans was in charge of arrangements. 5 A clety Saturday, February 14, in the Raleigh Hotel. The District Library Association held its regular monthly meeting last eve- ning in the Garden House of the Dodge Hotel. Mr. Frederick W. Ashley, chief assistant librarian, Library of Congress, spoke on the Vallbehr collection of in- cunabula, and Dr. Herman H. B. Meyer, director of the legislative reference di- vision, Library of Congress, read sev- eral poems on bookmaking in the old days. A social hour followed the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bixby have FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1931, arrived in Washington and are at the Willard for a short time. At the con- ¢lusion of their visit they will return to their home in Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Maurice de F. Lockwood, jr., of New York City is passing some time at the Carlton. Mr, and Mrs. Javid D. Baker of New York City are at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite period. Mrs, John E. Berind of New York City is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Mrs. W. Howard Ha- zel of London, England. Mrs, Russell A Super-Special Purchase! GENUINE Boa-Snake and new Spring mn other fashionable materials —HAHN— UPER-SHOES FOR WOMEN Black kid strap model with genutne boa-snake -vamp. $3.95 Black kid pump with genuine boa- snake vamp. Also in brown kid with simu- lated watersnake vamp. $3.95 Other Super Shoes, $2.95 and $3.95 —Not at F Street— 7th & K 3212 14th Opportunity Upon Opportunity to Save! Mid -Season Clearance ur Trimmed Coats For Women—For Misses—For Junior Misses 2 Misses’ black broadcloth coats trim- med with skunk. 1 Velvet coat with pointed black fur. 5 Black broadcloth coats, with black fur; 14 to 18. 4 Women’s caracul-trimmed black broadcloth c 3 Women’s skunk-trimmed black broadcloth coats. 4 Women's black coats with black furs. 2 Misses’ black broadcloth coats with caracul. 1 Miss’ brown coat with polar wolf. 4 Misses’ black broadcloth coats; skunk or long black furs. 2 Women’s caracul-trimmed black coats. 6 Women's black furs. black coats with long 3 Black and 1 green coats for misses, trimmed in blue wolf. 1 Black coat for a dyed fox. 4 Misses’ black coats black fur. 2 Women's skunk, 4 Women’s black coats with luxu- rious black fox and baby lynx. 2 Women's brown coats with kolinsky. 1 Woman's brown coat with kit fox. , with' silver- with lovely trimmed in black coats Originally $39.50 to $49.50 28 Originally $59.50 to $79.50 ‘45 Originally $69.50 to $95 Sizes 14 to 46 in the Three Groups Above 30 Black broadcloth coats trimmed in black furs; 14 to 18; 38 to 44 32 Jr. Miss coats, sport and dress types; 13 to 17 COAT SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. $19.74 $15.75 and $23.75 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Stare Kramer of Michigan City, Ind., is at the Shoreham Hotel for a stay of some da LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store —_— T T TRngton Store Look Angelic in This Version of Agnes Halo Hat b Rolled white taffeta encircles in angelic fashion this snug skull cap of crochet visca. Other models without veils. In black, noisette brown, navy, sea sand and other new colors. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. Youthful Two-Piece Effects and Peplums for the Junior Misses’ Dress $16:50 It’s going to be another jacket and peplum season ! And young juniors are finding the latest versions of these fashions right now at Lans- burgh’s! Prints, skipper blue, navy and black flat crepes—in sizes 13 to 17. JR. MISS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Colors for Present Wear in Hummingbird Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings New tans with a dusty look . . . rich dark skin tones . . . flat dull etal . . . dozens of new colors all of them perfect blends to the new Spring shades! Hummingbird Full-fashioned Service Weight Silk Hose, with 4-inch lisle §1 35 tops and soles. French heels. Pr... 43 Hummingbird Full-fashioned Grenadine Chiffon Silk Hose, with plaited les, icot top: d h hecls. 3 'pre, 3435 Pro. oo 9150 so Service Weight and Chiffon Hose, pair, $1.00 HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. 20 New Models in Spring. Shoes Featuring Dull Black Kid, New Blue and Brown $7.50 Twenty new Spring styles — all fashioned S over beautifully fitting & lasts and made of se- lected leathers. Above: Lizard calf com- bi kid to Below: Indies brown oxford with brown lizard calf; silk kid trim. $7.50. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR.