Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1931, Page 51

Chevy Chase Personal Itemsand Other Events Offi»Sogi_alr Interest Series of Entertainments Given for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hargreaves, Visitors From California. Mr. and_Mrs. Richard Lewis Har-| greaves of Beverly Hills, Calif., are the of Mr. Hargreaves' brother-in- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scott Stein, on Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Stein at dinner Tues- day evening for thelr guests, ané Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pole entertaindd at luncheon on Tuesday at the g Hotel for them. Representative Ruth Bryan wswen, entertained at luncheon for them Wed- nesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves en- tertained at a dinner party on Wednes- day evening at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs, Harold E. Doyle of Huntington street entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at the Congres- sional Country Club. Dr. E. Groseclose arrived by air- plane from New York to spend the week end with his family, Mrs. Grose- close and their little daughters, Jane and Nancy, who have been spen the past month with Mrs. G 'S Nathan B. Venu. Mr. and Mrs. illiams. Mr. and Mrs. Bestor R. Walters of West Underwood street, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Douglas left last Satur- day for a motor '.:F to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Algernon S. Gardiner of Livingston street have motored to Pinehurst, N. C., for an extended visit. Mrs. William H. Pace entertained at Juncheon and bridge Friday at her home on Connecticut avenue, for Mrs. Irving Norwood of Santa Monica, Calif. who is the house guest of her sister, lgs E. Percival Wilson, on Rosemary stre Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny was hostess at & mgger and bridge last evening at her home on Connecticut avenue in honor of Mrs. Irving Norwood. Mrs. John Imirie gave a luncheon Wednesday and she and Mr. Imirie entertained at & dinner and bridge Fri- day evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe were hosts at a bridge supper on Friday evening, Miss Frances Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks of West Irving street, has returned from West Point, N. Y., where she spent the week end as the guest of Maj. Gen. Smith, superintendent of the U. 8. Military Academy, and Mrs. Smith. . Henry Gratton Doyle was host- ess at & fea given by the International Relations Committee of the Voteless . PHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 1. 1931_PART THREE. . MARCH 1. 1931 PARE AR POPULAR LOCAL BRIDE MRS. JOHN LOCKWOOD BURNSIDE. Before her marriage, and Mrs. Frank C. Jewell. ,, February 21, she was Miss Cecil Jewell, daughter of Col. —Underwood Photo. week end house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams on Legation street. Dr. and Mrs. Adams enter- tained at dinner and bridge last evening for their guests. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W.. Perry of Shepherd street left Wednesday for ' New York, N. Y. where they will sail on the 8. S, Brittanic on the West Indian cruise. Mr, and Mrs. George Kane and their family spent the week end visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mr. O. H. Benson of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Stuhler, en route to Prederick, Md., assisted | where he visited his daughters, who . and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice of Thirty-ninth street entertained at din- ner and last evening at the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott were hosts at_a bridge supper Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moss and their son Thomas of Baltimore, Md., are the are students at Hood College. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke re- | cently visited in Annville, Pa., as the guests of Mrs. Snoke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gallitin, Mrs. Charles Cole entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Deschler, who was formerly Miss Virginia Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bronson had as a guest of Mr. S8am Mink of Philadelphia, Pa., over-the past week end. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Logan enter- ine bridge on Monday evening at their residence on Connec- ticut avenue. ‘The Missionary Society of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will meet in the assembly room Wednesday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Frank E. Edgington will be the speaker, luncheon will be served. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister will be the speaker at the Lenten service of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W.C.A., which will be held in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church House on Tuesday at 2:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman of West Irving street have gone to Jacksonville, Fla, where they will re- main for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lowry and family have returned from a week end motor trip to Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. John Walker has returned from Evanston, TIl, and Mr. Walker from & Mrs. Austin McCormick entertained at supper and bridge on _Tuesday evening at her home on Brookville | road. Mrs. James V. Bennett entertained at luncheon and bridge on Thursday at ho; reet. in honor F Street at Eleventh Where Good Taste Flaunts No Dollar Sign | T S i s of Mrs. Albion, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Austin McCormick. Miss Katherine Merritt, a student of ‘Western Maryland College, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. -::fl Mrs. Eugene Merritt, on Shepherd street. Mrs. W. Carlton Evans of Delaware street left Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit to Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Henry P. Schoenborn of 6305 Connecticut avenue entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday for her guest, F. B. Winram of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Winram is jthe week end guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson on | tertains Hesketh street. Miss Betty Peelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanton Peelle of Connecticut avenue, is visitng Consul Gen. and Mrs, Letcher in Antwerp, Belgium. Mrs. G. A. Gutches of Jenifer street will entertain at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel for her mother, Mrs, George Erb, of Winni- Canada. peg, o Mrs. J. P. MacLean of East Bradley Juncheon and bridge on Friday at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of Mrs. George Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser re- turned on Tuesday to their home on East Bradley lane after a six weeks’ trip to South America and Panama. Miss Dorothy McBirney of Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. Philander P. Claxton and his son, Phil Claxton, jr., of Clarksville, Tenn.; Mrs. Dale R. Mayo ‘and her daughter, Miss Varina Mayo, of Knox- ville, Tenn.,, and Mr. James McMan- non of New York City, who were here Episcopal Church, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Walker on West Lenox street. Mrs. E. B. McLaughlin and her little daughter, Betty, have returned to their home in Richmond, Va., after spend- ing a week with Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Gravatt, on Leland street. PR 50 IR S The violin is made up of 70 different parts, all of which, except the strings 16th & H Sts. N.W. ‘Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made e e {riseration. running ington’s most modern, finest god most convenient apariment ‘INSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinred, Manager Metropolitan 2200 Suites Like This Have Made Moses Nationally Known for Fine Furniture The grace of its curved lines—the richness of its tapestry coverings—the additional chiarm of its interesting carvings—all put the mark of distinction on this Embassy Living Room suite. Down-filling accounts for the comfort of the deep, luxurious-looking cushions. Ideal size for the apartment. $475 EMIBANNY iving Room [Furniture Its Beauty Moade Permanent By Scientific Construction MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR rs. Guinn Is Spending Few Days in Washington Mrs. Paul S. Guinn, wife of the as- at The Hague about. The club maintains a which was formerly headed by Mrs. of the Since to this Gerrit John Diekema, widow late Minister to the Netherlands. returned room in one leading hotels at The Hague, ere, | House Friday afternoon and evening.| teng. can legation, have been work. The club also has a Card Party to Be Held By Church on Friday Mirs. Howard Hosmer is chairman of the committee in charge of the All Souls' Church card party, to be held in Plerce Hall and the Hale Parish Mrs. Hosmer will be assisted by Mrs. Harold N. Mrs. John Brady of Dundee, Scotland, who recently gave birth to boys, has applied for the awarded for 1 increases A splendid group of Scarfs, that, due to &n unusually ad- vantageous purchase of Raw Pelts, we are enabled to sell at HALF what the same grade will command later on! A charming stock of choice Fur Jaquettes, new. gu-hor’s.prmx “9.50 Up shades A Small Deposit Reserves our ion 1215 G St. Metropolitan 9285 National 8663 . | esting talk will be Relief Society Auxiliary Plans Elaborate Program The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ Rellef Society of Den- yer, Colo,, of which Mrs. William Levy is president, is planning an elaborate gouun for its next regular meet- g, which will take place in the audi- torium of the Jewish Community Cen- ter Wednesday. Because of a special feature in this the meeting will start mptmn o'clock. An invitation has been sent to various Jewish women's organizations to at- Mrs, Charles A. Goldsmith will open the meeting with a prayer. An inter- iven by Dr. J. Win- Lhm Peabody of ‘Tuberculosis Hos- Er , followed by vocal selections by s. Ella Mintz, accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Clara Bernheimer; also recitations by Mrs. I. E. Levenson. Re- freshments and a social hour will fol- low at the close of the meeting. Plans also being made for 5010 Conn. Ave. Service to Your Do Your Easter Our business has been rapidly organization. Your Fur Coat cleaned, re- paired or relined and stored away. Inquire about rates. W, B. Moses & Soms F Street at Eleventh A ANNOUNCES Tea. st En:\bauy Hotors Fifty Italian Cadets The Italian Ambassador and Donna , were hosts at headquarters. Annapolis as the and yesterday Georgetown students were their hosts at a luncheon. ‘They will leave today for New York. “Parkway Is the Right Way” | PARKWAY CLEANERS & DYERS Cleve. 0535 Door Anywhere Cleaning Early! growing through the demands of our well n)isfied customers, who are only seeking the best workman- I ship and prompt service, entrusting their valuables with a responsible We clean DRESSES, Suits, Coats, Straw or Felt Hats, Furs, Rugs, Drapes. Small (i charges for repairs. I A 4-Day Selling—Starting Tomorrow 200 BEDS - and Other Odd Pieces of Better Bed Room Groups Few Examples Given Below These unusual reductions made-possible because other beds have been sold with the suites to which these belong. Graceful Colonial similar to the so-called Mount Vernon design, to take a canopy o %45 top if desired. '$120. Now ... four-poster, One group of $57 to $65. Boston red full size low four- Was $33, poster. $2.4:50 Walnut panel design, with attrac- tive decoration, in single si: A Now . e, suit- special design four posters; pine- apple top and solid construction, with foot boards and head boards of ply wood. Were Now:. One'walnut; unusually authentic reproduction full-size spool bed. Was $42.00. 520_50 four single-size, boards. Now . $3]-50 cial ...... Very dark antique mahogany fin- ish full size head and foot our-poster, with Low four-poster, full size, with solid mahogany head board, the only solid mahogany panel found at this time. Spe- $2675 able to match with any first qual- ity walnut bed room $272.50 suite. Was $45.00. Now ...vocveenese Very heavy walnut four poster, with attractively figured head board. Was $33.50. ¢ 75 $24 Now ...cecnveeee Floor sample spool beds, walnut or maple finish. Full size, sell- ing for $19.75. s|6.50 Now ....... . —and the Othef Bed Room Pieces An' exceptional opportunity to buy two and three piece suites for the smaller bed rooms. Also many, many chairs and vanity benches too numerous to mention. These almost unbelievable prices made pos- sible because these odd pieces belong to suites which have been dis- _ continued by the factory. MOSES—FIFTH