Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 35

" I SUCIRTY, Chevy Chase Personal Notes and Other Items Of Social Interest Mrs. Roger Whiteford Is| Hostess at Luncheon am:ll Bridge—Miss Indel Little A Entertains. Mr. Emerson Meyers of Nevada ave- e will give a piano recital this aft- ernocn at 3:30 o'clock at the honie of Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook on Mc- Kinley street. Mr. Emerson will give same program which he will give next week at his graduation at the Pea- body Institute in Baltimore, Md. Miss Jean Westbrook will assist with a violin solo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Laudick of | Ingomar street left last Sunday for Clearwater, Fla., where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Roger Whiteford entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her home on Leland street. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miles and their | son Gilbert of Wilmington, Del, are the house guests of Mrs. Miles' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt, on Leland street. Miss Martha Dulin of Charlotte, N. ©., was the week end guest of Miss Eli- nor Spencer of McKinley street. Miss Dulin was en route to New York City, where she is attending the Fagan School of Dramatic Art. Mrs. Fielder Beall _entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her home on Brookville road Mrs. Karl D. Williams of Thirty-third street is spending a month visiling friends in New York, Atlantic City ana Philadelphia. i Mrs. Alfred B. Baker of 7 Raymcnd street, and Mrs. Julian J. Chisholm of Kensington road left Friday for New York City and sailed from there yestem day on the S. S. Bermuda for an indefi- | nite visit in Bermuda. Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Coleman, entertained at Juncheon and bridge on Monday. Miss Indel Little entertained at a ‘bridge supper and miscellaneous shower ‘Thursday evening for Mrs. Robert Mac- Swain Fowler, who was formerly Miss Betsy Booth. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kline, jr., en- tertained at dinner and bridge last Sat- urday evening at their home on Prim- Tose street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of West- ern avenue left on Thursday by motor for a trip through Florida. Mrs. Clarence Exley gave a luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her home on Ridge street. their young son, Carl, of Panama, Canal Zone, are the haouse guests of Mr. Brunner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunner of Langdrum lane. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earll of Reno Toad entertained at dinner Thursday at the University Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Mikkleson en- fertained at bridge and supper last Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker of Newton, Mass., formerly of Chevy Chase, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johrston B. Campbell on Quesada street. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are en Toute to the South on a vacation. Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe gave a supper last ABunday evening at her home on Oliver street in honor of the birthday anni- Wwersary of Mr. Hoppe. Mrs. Mary bouise Huntzbery, the sis- ter of Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton of Hesketh Street, is spending a month with her brother, Mr. Charles Harmon, in Lake- land, Fla Mrs. Dutton is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Brandt, in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. I". I. Evans entertained at lunch- eon and bridge on Monday at her home on Broad Branch road. Mrs. Ray Schrider of McKinley street Jeft Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa., ~Where she will- visit friends. Mr. Schrider motored to Philadelphia over the week end. Miss Margaret Leary entertained at :x;m‘e and supper on Wednesday eve- ng. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin of Boston, Mass,, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates on Shepherd street. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bates arranged a bridge and supper on Tuesday evening in hon- or of their guest. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett were hostesses at bridge and supper Wednes- day evening at their home on Leland street in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Mullin, Mrs. Harmon Kicklighter has Feturned WHERE TO DINE FAN TAN CAFE ‘Washington’s Most Modern American-Chinese Restaurant 421 11th St. N.W. Special Luncheon, 50c Full Course Dinners, 65c to $1 Special .%eil, 75¢ & $1 & Holiday Banauet Hall for Private Parties TANG O' THE SEA_FOOD LOBSTERS Here You Will Find the Most Select Temptingly Prepared Table Service O'DONNELL’S SEA GRILLE 1207 E Street NW., RAW BAR THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE Luncheon Tea Dinner Upper Road to Alexandria 1% Miles of Highway Bridse Park Lane Inn 21st & Penn. Ave. Dinner, 65¢ to $1.00 __Open7 AM. to 5:30 P.M. _ 5-COURSE, DINNER Roast Capon CAFE Dine and Dance German Cooking Bes Food Sandwiches 402-4 H Vi \% BRINKLEY’S The Place to Dine BEST PREPARED FOOD DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES Mausie Du All Meals Orehestra for Dancing Every Night Ne Cover Charge Open THIZAM. 533 8th St. S.E. 413 BUTTERNUT STREET TAKOMA PARK, D. C. SPECIAL 6-COURSE TURKEY AND DUCK DINNER, 12 to 8 P.M, SUNDAY AND MONDAY $ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, . MISS VIRGINIA HERRON, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Brunner and | Whose parents, Col. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Herron, announce her engagement to Mr. Oliver E. Zimmermann of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman of Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding day is set for Monday, April 6. to her home on Elm street from At- lantic City, N. J., where she spent sev- eral days. Mrs. W. Albion of Provincetown, Mass., is the house guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin McCormick, on Brookville road. Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Fergu- son of Huntington street, is spending the week end in Annapolis, Md., where $he attended the hop last evening. Mr. Roger Bearce, a student of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce, on Ridgewood avenue. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Gard and their little son, Bobby, have returned to their home at Fort Ethen Allen, Ver- mont, after being the house guests of |HE big February Sale of “Furniture of Merit” enters its last week tomorrow. Lieut. Gard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gard, on Virginia street. Miss May Cummins of Princeton, N. | 3., 18 the house guest of Miss Eva Cum- | mins on McKinley street. Miss Cummins | entertained at luncheon Eaturday in henor of her cousin. Mrs. Olive Smith and Mr. and Mrs. | Everstt Flood of Cedar Parkway have gone to Florida, where they will visit for several weeks. | "Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie who | have ‘been visiting in Chicago, TIL., re- {%turned to their home on Cedar Park- D. ner dance last evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, Gorsuch has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Turnbull Spicknall, on Shepherd street after a 10-day visit on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Sarah Russell Pollard motored to Annapolis, Md., Saturday to attend the regimental hop and Maryland-Navy basket ball game. Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Betty Crane, and Miss Helen Raguet, attended the regi- mental hop at the United States Naval Academy last evening. Mr. James B. Crane, a student of Washington and Lee University, is spending the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Crane. —_— M:r. S. W. Richardson To Be Guest of Honor The Towa State Society of Washing- ton, of which Mr. Claude R. Porter, in- terstate commerce commissioner, is C. president, will entertain at its mth!!l card party and dance at the wm-ml Ho}elk'rhumdly, February 26, at 8:30 ! o'clock. Assistant Attorney General Seth W. Richardson, who is a native of Iowa, will be guest of honor and it 15| hoped all Iowans in Washington will |vnl'lh themselves of the opportunity to mee FEBRUARY Educational I{eaearc}x Club to Hold Dinner The Educational Research Club of the Washington Public Schools will hold a dinner at the American Association of University Women’s Club, Wednesday evening. The club will have as its guest speaker, Mrs. Marian A. Dillon, and the new mémbers of the ciub will be wel- comed. Howell Meirs are making final arrange- ments for the dinner. Mrs. Mildred Percy will pre: way last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers have gone to the lake region of Canada for the Winter sports. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Foster Burdick of Jenifer street entertained at s din- Member Master Furri All the new dyed shades that match ¢ contrast with the smart colors in new Spring Suits and Coats—with the characteristic standards of richness and perfection. Saks s> Guild We prepared plentifully so that in the remaining days—up to Saturday night— you are assured excellent variety for selection—in suites for living room, bed room, dining room, breakfast room, . dine tte; also occasional pieces for every room In the home; beds, mattresses, springs and rugs. Every piece repre- sents a special marking for the Febru- ary Sale—real savings you can make by buying now. What the home needs you will find featured in this very important event—that is without precedent or parallel in the values offered and the ‘prices quoted. Store Will Be Open Until 1 P.M. on Monday Take Advantage of Our Costless Credit House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye 22, 1931—PART THREE. SOCIETY." Store Open Monday 9:15 to | P.M. No C.O.D’s No Wiil Calls hilipsborn ;o ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Monday Mornfng ...Save in Our SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Just 4 Hours...So Be Early! Women of discrimination will be intrigued with the won- derful values in both our better merchandise and our lower price pieces. Every piece of apparel arrived during the past few weeks, and is desirable for wear now and throughout the Spring season. DRESS RUMMAGE 50 $15 and $18 | 75$29.5010$49.50 DRESSES |7 High fashion details, fabrics of finest looms. Bright colors DRESSES i Types for every occasion in crepes, prints, chiffons, in the high shades and black. and black. FINER DRESSES Size 20. Bud green crepe mcsk- Size 16. 7 tail. Was $39.50 Size 18. Black crepe cocktail frock. Was $39.50 $27 Size 38. Green crepe Moravia dress. Was $59.50 $27 Size 16, Capucine crepe frock. Was $39.50 Zs- o G0 Size 40. Beige chiffon cock- tail frock. Was $49.50...$33 $49.50 ning gown. Beaded taffeta and tulle evening gown. Size 16. Beaded georgette eve- ning gown. Was $49.50...$33 Size 38. Beaded transparent velvet gown. Was $110...$48 Size 38. Beaded chiffon eve- Was $110...455 150 $15 and $18 DRESSES Plaids, cocktails and new fashions for every occasion. New shades. EVENING WRAPS Size 18. Black transparent vel- vet evening wrap. $69.50 Size 16. Black transparent vel- vet evening wrap with white lapin. Was $69.50 $34 Size 16. Green transparent ve vet evening wrap. $98.50 Was ..833 COAT RUMMAGE 12 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats . . . . . Kit Fox, Karakul, Persian, and Skunk trim. Were $69.50. 6 Ffir-Trimmed WinterCoats . . . . . Kit Fox, Skunk, and Karakul trim. Were $49.50 to $69.50. 3 Winter Sport Coats. . . Sizes 12 and 16. Were $25 to $39.50. ALL FINER WINTER COATS; $75 Size 16. Black chonga with red fox shawl. Was $110.. Sizes 18, 38. Black chonga with dyed cross fox shawl. Were $110...$75 Size 3975. Black chonga with blue wolf collar and cuffs. Was $125.$75 Sizes 18, 16. Black broadcloth with skunk shawl and cuffs. Were 6 Leather Jackets, blue, green, red, brown. Were $15............89 1 34-length Brown Leather Jacket. Wiasi$29.50 . .ceuoe ..$14 FUR COAT Size 16 —American broadtail.. .. 847 Size 16—Sealine with fitch... Sizes 18, 38, 42 dark Muskrat Size 20—Rose-beige Lapin .. Size 18—Suntan Lapin coat.. Sizes 16, 18, 42—Sealine coats. Size 38—Sealine with Lasky Ermine. Size 14Sealine with Russian Fitch... Size 16. Black chonga with Karakul shawl and cuffs. Was $125...$75 Sizes 3714, 16, 40. Black coat with Russian Karakul collar and cuffs. Were $125 Tt Size 38. Black chonga with kit fox collar and cuffs. Was $125....$75 1 34-length Brown Leather Jacket. WaseBBIB0 . aeionei sininiimacisil 3 Tweed Suits, 3 pieces. Were RUMMAGE Sizes 16, 18—Natural Pony... Size 18—Platinum Karakul Paw. Size 40—Maramink coat Size 16—Imported Lapin ¥ Sizes 20, 38—Golden Muskrat with huner‘ i 94 Sizes 16, 40, 42 Sizes 20, 40—Black Pony .STREET FLOOR RUMMAGE & Pairs Silk Chiffon Hose, display pieces Were $1.65 and $1.95 89 75 Handbags, suede and calf, black and brown. Were $295 ..cceeeconcntnsaccosasanannans ..69% 10 Handbags, suede and calf, black and brown. Were $5 . ..o..8189 12 Handbags, i to $10 ... 12 Handbags, imported leathers. to $19.50 100 pieces Novelty Jewelry. 2 Tweed Knit Suits, 3 pieces. 5 Boucle and Tweed Knit Suits. and $49.50 $3.75 Were $1.50 and $1, 59¢ Were $29.50...812 Were $39.50 $21 RUMMAGE 75 HATS > Were to $10 - felts with straw. Assorted colgrs 50c Were to $7.50 Felts, ribbons, and head sizes. Were $1.95 <. 8% Were $1.35 ol Were $16.50, $11 20 pairs Wool Hose. 84 pairs Display Hose. 8 Boyclette Suits with berets. slightly damaged . 7 Sitk Crepe and Sati to $29.50 ..... Pajama_ Ensembles with quilted robes. 2 Were $17.50 4 Quilted Silk Robes. Were $13.50 30 Quilted Rayon Robes, pastels and blacks. Were $5.75 2. 40 Pairs Shoes $ 4.95 Were $6.50 and $8.50 0dd lots in pumps, ox- fords and strap styles. All sizes but not in all styles.