Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 34

SO Banquet Will By Sorority Tuesday Chi Omega Alumnae Members Will Observe Founding and HOHOY Outs The Washington City Alumnae of the Chi Omein ‘Praternity, with mem- bers of Phi Alpha Chapter at George ‘Washington University, have completed arrangements for a banquet to b> held in the garden room of the Hotel May- flower, Tuesday, March 3, at 7 o'clock. The banquet is to celebrate trb founding of Phi Alpha Chapter and to| honor the outstanding girl in the chap- ter this year. In addition to other plans for the program, including ad- dresses by members of both active and alumnae chapters, the following mem- bers of the George Washington Uni- versity Troubadours will dance: Miss Derothy Schenken, Miss Margaret Max- ‘well, Miss Margaret Mays, Miss Chris- tine Spignul and Miss Dorothy Hefle- bower. Miss Eleanora Henderson, 3500 Ma- comb street, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements, and assisting her are Mrs. Florence Kirby Younger and Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden. ‘The banquet is annual affair. ‘The alumni of Eastern States of the South Dakota State College held a meeting followed by a banquet in the garden house of the Dodgs Hotel last evening, with covers laid for 75. Mr. A. C. Dillman, Alumni Association of the Washington group of the college. was in charge of arrangements. A program followed the quet. The annual Spring dance of Alpha Kappa _Kappa, Medical Fraternity, Alpha Zeta Chapter, was held in ‘Willard room suite last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roe were the guests of the fraternity and the patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Bosworth, Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Brillmyer, Dr. and Mrs. L. P, French, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. 8tanley, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Titus, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Mason, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christie, Dr. D. B. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs, H. F. Kane, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryon, Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Barnes, Dr. and president of the | ‘| As CIETY Be Held and Phi Alpha Chapter tanding Girl. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Pi Delta Chapter of the University of Maryland, | observed the first anniversary of their | moving into their new colonial home, | by inviting their friends to a tea last | Sunday afterncon. The tea also served | to introduce members of the university and of College Park and Washington, Mrs. Miller of Kentucky, the new | housemother for the sorority. The guests were received by Miss Rosalie Goodhart, Miss Ruth Miles, president; Miss Anita Peters, president of the Alumni Chapter and alumni adviser: Mrs. Miller, housemother, and Mrs. Kettler, president of the Mothers' ub. . Tomorrow the sorority is entertaining at_a colonial ball, at which the girls will wear costumes of that period. This dance will be an annual event for the members of the sotority and a repre- sentative of the other fraternities and sororities at the university. Wee RN deliTaken | By Mr. and Mrs. Stimson | ___ (Continued From First PAge) | have with them at the Roosevelt over |the holiday Miss Eleanor Cassidy of New York and their nephew, Mr. Philip F. Fess of Boston. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper has returned | to the Washington Hotel after being seriously ill at Garfield Hospital for | several weeks. She is convalescing slowly and will be unable to resume her soclal dutles | before the adjournment of Congress. the only congressional _hostess still in official life, who was present at the charter meeting of the Congres- | | sional Club, her absence from the club reception in honor of the Speaker and Mis. Nicholas Longworth on Monday evening was noted by & wide circle of | friends. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- returned D. C., FEBRUARY 22, 1931—PART THREE. MISS ELLIS BOSTROM, lFestivul of Nations Directors Announced Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the executive board of the “Festi- val of Nations,” to be presented at Con- stitution Hall during cherry blossom time, under the auspices of the Girl Scouts of the District, of which Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary commis- sloner, announces the following social ahd clvic leaders as directors of her board: Mrs. B, Frank Cheatham, acting commissioner of the Girl Scouts, in charge_of Girl Scout relations; Mrs, Mary Roberts Rinehart, State Depart- ment relations; Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, embassy groups; Mrs, W. McKee Dunn, patrons’ group; Mr. Corcoran Thom treasurer; Maj. Gen. Herbert Crosb: traffic; Mr. Frederic William Wile, ras publicity; Miss Janet Richards, lecture publicity;: Mr. W. W. Chambreau, speakers' bureau; Mr. Roland Robbins, civle contracts; ‘Mr. Frank S. High rograms Kflss Olivia ‘Stokes, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, box office. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, who has for many years been an active member of the local Girl Scout board, will serve as vice chairman of Mrs. Dougherty's board. Flaborate plans are under way to make this great musical spectacle an epic of international good will. The embassies and legations of the four countries — Mexico, Canada, Czecho- production by the State Department this year are' co-operating with the committee in matters of native cos- tumes, music and drama. so that the art of these countries will be presented authentically. The cast is composed of over 300 peo- le, including the embassy groups, de- utantes and young men. Kurt Hetz musical director of the production, has been working for nearly two months training & chorus of 150 voices. ushers at all performances. Pasternak slovakia and Japan—selected for the| | bia; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice presi- Girl Scouts in uniform will act as!companist. Rice Chapter of D. A. R. Has Birthday Banquet As a preliminary opening of the ob- servation of the Bicentennial of 1932, the members of the Abigall Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can_ Revolution, celebrated their anni birthday banquet Thursday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt with “An Evening at Wakefleld,” the birthplace of George Washington.. The program, the cover design of which pictured the birth home when completed, took the form of an acrostic—the first letter of each toast spelling out the word “Wake- field.” Mrs, Harry Lee Rust, national presi- dent of the Wakefleld National Memo- rial Association, was guest speaker of | the evening and responded to the toast “Appetizers.” Miss Mildred M, Brashears acted as toastmistress and in her opening re- marks traced amusingly the derivation i |of the word “toastmistress” back to its early English, Norman-French and Saxon origin. . Miss Brashears introduced as her first speaker the regent of the chap- ter, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, who gave a welcome, and at the close of her talk the membership sang as a compliment to their presiding officer the chorus of the present-day popular song, “Wherever You . Go, Whatever You Do, We Want You to Know We're Y Miss Helen Harman, dent general, and Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdell, registrar general, responded in turn, Miss Mary Junkin, in colonial cos- tume, sank a lullaby, “Karol,” her num- ber being “K” in the acrostic. Mrs. Eugenia Corning gave “The Lit- tle Itallan Boy's Version of oeorte. o | Washington and the Cherry Tree” dialect. Miss Margaret Davis was official ac- Miss Mary Gwyn's humor- ous monologue was Rastus Washing- Spring Collection Premier Presentation Mrs. A. L. Riddick, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. burn have to Washington Tibbets, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Fox, Dr.|from a fortnight's stay in Birmingham, Daughter of the Minister of Sweden and Mrs. Bostrom, whose engagement to Mr. Sixten F. Wollmar of New York is announced, the wedding to take place in W. E. Long, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Chip- | Memphis and St. Louis. man and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Grass. Miss Elizabeth Cahill entertained at tea last Sunday, in her residence on Rosemary street in Chevy Chase, for Theta Chapter of Gemma' Delta Sigma Sorority and their rushees. The mem- bers included Miss Elizabeth Cahill, Mrs. Frederick Werber, Mrs. Schular Leedy, Mrs. Walter Storm. Miss Frances Butterworth, Miss Malvina Bundel Mrs. William Gosney, Miss Anne Sul livan, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Frances Cox, Miss Dorothy Donovan and Miss Lucille Magee. The enth chapter of Beta Chi, national sorority, was installed at an impressive ceremony in the Cavalier Hotel Wednesday, February 18. - Miss Prances Squires, national vice president, and Miss Hilda Shomo, national treas- urer, performed the rites. All of the Washington chapters were represented and telegrams of congratulation were read from the chapters in the Middle West. Miss Virginia Clark is president of the new chapter. Several of the girls entertained with musical numbers, The Kappa Gamma Alumnae Asso- clation is entertaining at a bridge bene- fit Friday, at 8 o'clock, at the Dodge Hotel. Arrangements are being made a committee composed of Mrs. Stan- | Smith, chairman; Mrs. Raleigh Gil- president of the association; Mrs. P. A. Mason, Mrs. Thomas Somer- ville, 3d; Mrs. Ralph Folliot, jr., and Mrs. 8. M. Stellwagen. Maj. Gen, and Mrs. William Crosler have as their guests in their apartment |at Wardman Park Hotel the latter's | brother, Mr. William Willlams of New | York City. | Brig. Gen. Edward D. Bricker is making an inspection_tour, which in- cludes Fort Bliss and Fort Sill, and will return to Washington about March 8. The chief of the Radio Commission, Maj. Gen. Charles McKinley Saltzman, &nd Mrs. Saltzman have as their guest Sundav their son, Mr. Charles ge Saltzman of New York. The agement of Mr. Saltzman to Miss | Gertrude Lamont was announced by | her parents, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, the | middle of December. Capt. and Mrs. R. V. Maraist of Fort Myer had as_their guests for the ride | Priday Mrs. J. J. Murphy, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Paige Clark and Mr. Je- over E: |Tome St. Julien Ducrest. Capt. and Mrs. Maraist will entertain a party of |25 at dinner at the Army and Navy | Club before the dance at Fort Myer | Tuesday evening, complimentary to Mr. lnnd Mrs. Reed Paige Clark. Miss Helen Cannon returned yester- day from Danville, TIL, where she has been for several weeks. She was ac- companied to Danville by her niece, | Mrs. LeSeure Richardson, and they were joined in Danville by the latter’s sister, Mrs. Willlam Houghteling of San | Francisco. " "Mrs. Richardsanegnd; Mrs.. Houghtely ' De Moll & Co. Real Bargains For a Half a Day 9A.M. to 1 P. M. Tomorrow We will crowd a full day’s business in a half a day by offering wonderful values. New Baby Grand Pianos 445 $2.50 Smoking Stands Dragon-head handle, places for cigar- ettes and cigars, and glass ash tray. Specially priced Decorated metal. for tomorrw ......... 85 Table Lamps with Shade Very attractive lamps. your choice of colore shades. $2.00 Foot Stools, assorted tapestry and velour covers .. Five $131 Brand New Radios Guaranteed to get perfec tion om distant stations. Radio Bargain. tomorrow . $10 Delivers the Radio. Ten Upright Pianos These are traded-in Pian thoroughly gone over and put them in first class condition Also Baby Grand Pianos for $250 $10 Delivers One. 10% to 50% Discount On All Furniture. Be sure to get in between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. as we are celebrating Washington’s Birthday with real barg 0.J. De Moll & Co. Twelfth and G Streets Radios Pianos Tune in WRC, 7:15 P. for Fred East Special tomorrow. ... Special price New Ubpright Pianos o205 $].25 her parents’ Summer home. ing came to Washington with Miss cm-' non and will be with her until Tues- day, when they will go to New York and sall Wednesday for Europe. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelly returned to her Washington home yesterday from a trip to Mexico, where she spent several weeks after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Clure Kelly, in Illinols and her sister, Miss McClure, in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Glllilan are spending the week end in New York City. They will return Tuesday to their epartment in the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer vis are re- ceiving congratulations on the advent of a new baby daughter, who has been named Rose Margery. Church, Georgetown, is spending this week end in Richmond, Va., where she is & guest in the rdotory of 8t. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Westhampton. Mrs. Granville H. Parks has returned to her home, 6303 Georgia avanue, after sojourning in Miami and St. Peters- burg, Fla. Miss Leonora Yancey Combs .of Chevy Chase flew to New York yes- terday, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Claude W. Leathers of Pembroke all, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan of Forty-fifth street will have as their house dliests Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morse of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Morse srrived yesterday and will be joined tomorrow « -« It adheres precisely to the traditions of worth, character and correctness which peculiarly distinguish the apparel developed by this establishment. Exclusive Fashions for Women and Misses, eady-to-Wear or Made-to-Order JPASTERNA 1219 ConnecTicuT Ave SOCIET ton telling the colonel “Nothing Hap- pened.” Mrs. Clayton E, Emig founded the Abigail Hartman Rice Cha Febru- ary 20, 1915. The “D” in the toast list |stood for dancing, and at 10 o'clock the orchestra and escorts arrived. ers Of 1812 Holds Meeting ‘The District of Columbia Society of the United States Daughters of 1812 met at its national headquarters last week, after which the guests and mem- bers were served tea. The card party which they held at the Willard Monday afternoon was a success and the money will be given to Mr. George Adams of the Unemployment Commission. caress ers as well as yourself. i Sperling staff. prices aré still Joseph Sperl H. Zirkin Hour CLE 709 13th St. Member Master Furriers' Gwild b 5 p-mneua. ‘o' C‘fd Party March 2 and 3 Patronesses for the card party to be giveri by the Women's City Club the afternioon and evening of h 2 and 3 include Mrs. Willlam Lée Corbin, Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Wiliam E. Chamberlin, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Miss Florence Ward, Miss Julia D. Connor, Miss Susan Baker, Miss Ethel Bniley. Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Lawton Miller, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Miss Myrtle L. Bunn, Miss Nell Price, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. E. M. H Lewis, Mrs. C. H. Claudy, Mrs. John Allen Munson and Mrs. James G. Wentz. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chair- man. Furs.... good to look upon . . . good to feel their to see them admireéd by oth- Such furs must be fashioned by crafts- men . . . and such is the Inspect our stock while down. ing, Inc. N.W. & Sons—Member Master Furriers’ Guild onday Only! Final RUMMAGE ARANCE (9 AM.6ll1PM.) We u;re utterly disregarding for- mer prices and costs. Every item in this list must be cleared. S You have d bases or e t recep- A real == = = = $79.50 os. We have VS === 3 ains. Furniture M., Tuesday, February 24, and Bill Raymond. B by Mrs. Morse, who has been touring Florida for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan entertained at the Congressional Club yesterday for Mr. Morse, when additional guests were Mr. a Mrs, Daniel J. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J¢ Raffertv, Mr. and Mrs. %r Edmund Morse Mr. Granville M. Wright of Battle Creek, Nebr., is a guest of the Chastle- ?n Hotel, where he will' make his ome. Miss Mary Minge Wilkins, A. A. G. O, who recently resigned her position as organist_and choir director at Christ In Patriotic Observance The Store will be closed all day Monday, celebrating the birthday anniversary of the Father of Our Country. Custom Tailored Furniture Coverings Soon they will be needed, and to trans- late thought for the future into present ac- tion, we are making the making-to-order of furniture coverings a feature of our Febru- ary Sale—offering 10% to 25% Reductions Available for selection is presented a very inviting variety of new effects in lin- ens, chintz, cretonnes, glazed chintz, hand- blocked linens, laundryable damasks, etc. Into the designing, fitting and making will be put the skill of our experts, dressing your furniture for the “open season™ not only protectingly, but smartly. Delivery at your direction We shall be g’aJ to arrange credst upon such terms as you may suggest W. & J. SLOANE Just Above G 711 Twelfth The House With the Green Shutters 0000000ttt tttt 00000ttt tttittittitttettttttetiittttttttittitttttttt ittt SNttt tttitttttttittrttrttttttttttttttitereretitrreettesees MORRISONS FOUNDED 1109 F St. N.W. . MONDAY ONLY SALE " NEWEST SPRING DRESSES m$16 " PRINTS—CREPES—CHIFFONS 1894 EVERY, NEW SPRING FASHION < REDINGOTES JACKETS BOLEROS -~ The climax of a tremendous buying effort. The most amazing values ever obtained at the be- ginning of a season. Advance fashions for every occasion. Specially chosen for their fascinating style appeal and t heir refreshing newness. You will glory in these dresses because they are so different, so Springlike and so smart in every de- tail. Sizes for Every Cne Whether you are large, small or in-between, you will ind many models to choose from in your size. 60 FUR COATS MUST BE SOLD! Formerly Now $19.75 £95.00 125.00 24.75 125.00 24.75 19.75 195.00 225.00 39.50 225.00 49.50 150.00 39.50 49.50 135.00 59.50 98.50 79.50 79.50 79.50 79.50 98.50 98.50 79.50 129.50 98.50 98.50 98.50 29500 329.50 2500 79.50 2 MEN’S FUR COATS MUST BE SOLD! Formerly Now $20000 $75.00 200.00 39.50 21 FUR SCARFS MUS’;‘ BE SOLD! Now $3.95 14.95 29.50 7.95 7.95 9.95 2.95 11.95 22.50 15.95 4.95 30 CLOTH COATS MUST BE SOLD! Formerly Now $29.50 to 59.50 $9.95 (1) Gray Caracul Paw Cont, size 16. (2) Leopardine Coats, red fox collars and cuffs, size 16 (3) Brown Hair Seal Coats, size 14 (1) Brown Broadtail Coat, sise 12 (1) Brown Broadtail Cost, wunlined, size 38 (1) Beige Broadtail Cest, sise 16. (2) Brown Marmot Coats, size 40... (4) Brown Pony Coats, sizes 16 & 18., (7) Natural Pony Coats, newest styles; all sizes weieeesreiiicneinnciene (8) Raceoon Coats, small siges , ... (9) Lapin Coats, sizes 16 & 18. (3) Leopard Cat Coits, d‘u 18 (1) Civet Cat Coat, sise 18........ (4) Hudson Seal Coats, small sises. (Muskrat) .. Gray Squirrel Coats, size 18 Jap Mink Coats, size 38 ... (1) Brown Caracul Coat, size 16 (1) Leopard Coat, size 38 ........ (2) Ocelot Coaty, sizse 18.........q0ue (1) Black Caracnl Cont, sive 44 ,.cuoe (9) Hudson Seal Conts, small sizes...o (3) Hudson Seal Conts, large sizses ... (1) Fulklength White Lapin Evenjng Comt . conescmmoindeonase 175.00 275.00 145,00 275.00 215.00 - 195.00 295.00 325.00 250.00 350.00 295.00 250.00 250.00 @) @ (1) Man’s Furdined Cost with otter eollar, oize 40.......... (1) Mans French Lamb Coat, sise 42 (9) Kitt Fox Searfs..c..ccoeeueen (3) Blended Cross Fox . (1) Natural Cross Fox (1) Pointed Wolf Secarf , (1) Pointed Fox Scarf (1) Sitka Fox Scarf.. (1) Stone Marten Chokes (1) Fisher Marten Choker ..,..0. (1) Blue Dyed White Fox ..vuseeneace (1) Brown Fox Choker ........... (1) Double Blended Fitch Choker (12) Fursrimmed Cloth Coats, small (4) Untrimmed Cloth Coats, size 36, and Fur-Trimmed Cloth Capes; soiled ...... . (1) Green Camel's Hair Coat, fur trim- 1.00 5.95 29.50 29.50 29.50 29.50 50.00 135.00 95.00 110.00 98.50 39.50 to 69.50 9,95 None Charged (2) Fur-lined Cloth Coats (1) Blaek Cloth Coat, beige fur collar, (1) Black Cloth Coat, gray wolf collar and cuffs; size 18 (1) Sport Spring Cloth Coat, size (8) Spring Coats, sizes 16 to 44 ...... All Sales Final