Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) ‘Washington Bchool on the George Bicentennial celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz of Willismson, W. Va., are spending sev- n at the May- Mrs. Charles W. Hummer of Cathe- dral Mansions is visiting her son, Mr. George Hyatt, in Columbia, 8. C. 3 Hummer will remain South until early in May. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Shantz were hosts to a party at dinner at the Shore- ham Hotel last evening. Mrs. Lester B. Elwood and her mother, Mrs. John M. Meyer, have been in New York and are at the May- flower for a~day or two before returning to their home in Chicago. Mrs, J. Davis Broadhead has as a guest Mrs. Richard Porter Ashe of California. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, who have. been spending some time at Charleston, . C., are-at the Carlton for & few days before returning to their home in New York City. Mrs. Davis entertained a small company at lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. McKee of Elkins Park, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. Wal- ter B. Lake of Jenkintown, Pa., are at the Mayflower on their way home from Miami, where they spent the Winter. Miss Nancy Sibley and Miss Marjorie Sibley of Wardman Park Hotel are at 'éhecP\In Sumter Hotel in Charleston, Mrs. Lewis Pettijohn will have as her ests at the luncheon of the League of publican Women tomorrow in the Shoreham Mrs. John Gardner Ladd and Mrs. James Irvin Steel. Mrs. Hoes Guest Speaker Tomorrow of Rector’s Aid. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Rector’s Aid of St. Margaret’s Church in the parish house tomorrow at noon. Mrs. Hoes, will speak on the George ‘Washington celebration next year. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Galvin of Lima, Ohio, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Edwin A Graff of Chicago is at the Shoreham Hotel, where she plans to nd_the rest of the month. This is the third March that Mrs. Graff has spent in Washington. She will go to New York early in A and spend the Spring with her son, Ifir Alan Rob- ert Graff, who is now at Cornell Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Ray of Pitts- burgh, Pa., are in Washington and are m?rpml at Wardman Park Hotel for few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lincoln Moss will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow, when they will return to their home, at Lake Forest, Ill, following a trip to Florida. Mrs, J. H. Palmer, ncco‘l:rlnhd by Mrs. A. O. Hubbard of nneaj ) Minn,, are at the Dodge Hotel during their brief stay in Washington. Miss Nancy Sibley, with her sister, has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., for fortnight and will also visit in Thomas- ville, Ga., before returning to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W, Baxter en- tertained at a buffet supper for 12 guests Sunday evening. Mrs. W. A. McCammon arrived Sat- urday from her home in Denver, Colo., and is at the Dodge Hotel for an in- definite stay. Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the Political Study Club, entertained at’ Juncheon yesterday in compliment to the members of the executive board in the presidential suite at the New Wil- lard. Covers were laid for 40. The table deccrations consisted of three large mounds of violets made up of individual corsage bouquets, from which stredmers of ribbon ran to each plate. Scattered over the table were pansies and maiden-hair fern, while ivory- color candles in silver holders gave & soft light. The guests inclyded Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Miss Roberta Tull, Mrs. George S. Barnes, Mrs. Willlam J. McGee, Mrs. Samuel Roberts, Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Burt E. Barlow, Mrs. N. J. Sinnott, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs. George O. Gillingham, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Miss Annie E. Burgess, Mrs. Edward G. Emack, Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. Mahlon A. Win- ter, Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, Mrs. John T. Marchand, Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn, Mrs. Walter M. Bastian, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs. Richard Whiting, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Wallace' Streater, Miss Susan Baker, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Hugh M. Adams, Miss Ellen Tyler, Miss Ellen Emack, Mrs. William R. Hoefer, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Mrs. Elma R. Saul, Mrs. Ralph W. Howell, Mrs. Harry L. Underwood, Mrs. John W. Bennett and Mrs. Henry Albers. Art and Archaeology League Issues Cards for Lecture. The Art and Archeology League has issued invitations for Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock in Corcoran Hall of George Washington University, when Dr. George S. Duncan will give an llustrated lecture on “The Egyptian Pyramids and Their Inscriptions.” Mrs. R. F. Robertson of New York City has motored to Washington and is stopping at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Miss Gertrude Walter has arranged a musical program for the Women's CY.y | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931. Club to be glven by the Chaminade |home of Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, on Glee Club tomorrow evening. lowe;le st!'efetv u‘ln &?fln;}'fl of m::n:ae‘e" — members of the Was| gwn ipter Mrs. Maude Winfield of New York | Those assisting Mrs. Ladd in receiving City 1s at the Shoreham Hotel for an |were Miss Mary Whitney, Miss Vivian cIntire. The guests were nces Mrs. Charles Payson of New York | Owen, Miss Mgton Cox, Miss Helen City is at the Carlton for a few days, | Martell, Miss Nina Crouch, Miss Prances accompanied by Mrs. W. Stewart of | Vaughn, Miss Margaret Hicks, Miss Vir- Berlin, Md. ginia Gummel, Miss Jean Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Graham, Miss Althea Lawton, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson left | Miss Ruth Schooley, Miss Mildred ‘Washington yesterday for New York to | Philips, Miss Mary Willlams, Miss Helen attend the ccncert to be given in that | Clark, Miss Eleanor Chaney and Miss city tonight under the auspices of the National League of American Pen Grace Assen. Women. Mrs. Watson, who is chairman of the music department of the league.| SEES FREE PHILIPPINES l‘z‘i‘ preside l-:t ;.‘he concert with Mrs. s Plerce-] es, president of the v g B Moncado Thinks Outlook Is Good in Next Congress. New York branch of the pén women. The event will take place in the Knabe Auditorium on Fifth avenue. The “Flower Circle,” verses by Mrs.| NEW YORK, March 10 (#).—Prospects for independence for the Philippines at the next Congress were declared to be “very good” by Dr. Hilario C. Moncado, Grace Thompson Seton and music by Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery of Maryland, president of the Filipino Federation of America, on his arrival in New York will be sung by Mrs. Harlan Randall of yesterday. this city, as one of the features of the program. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, promi- He came from Washington, where he had been fighting legislation to restrict NATAL FETE IS HELD BY SILVER HILL CLUB Fourth Anniversary of Demonstra- tion Organization Observed. Two Contests Planned. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. SILVER HILL, Md., March 10.—The monthly meeting of the Silver Hill Home Demonstration Club was given over to a celebration of the fourth an- niversary of the organization and to the preparation of plans for two contests which will be held on April 2. The club birthday celebration was featured by a performance by the Sil- ver Hill Sckool Harmonica Band, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Pardee, and by the serving of refreshments, includ- ing a large birthday cake. It was decided to have at the April 2 meeting a muffin-baking race between Mrs. Maurice Rackey and Mrs. Cecil Padgett and a “yeast roll” ccntest, in nent composer member of the pen which each member is invited to enter women, will be at the piano for the a baked roll. The two participants in the first race will prepare their batter from a master recipe and bake 12 muf- fins each before the group. A food ex- immigration from the islands. pert from the University of Maryland “I am delighted with the attitude of playing of the Kneisel Quartet of her “Quintet in F Sharp Minor, Op. 67.” the Senate and House leaders toward the Filipinos,” he said. “A bill for Mr. Randall will give a group of songs Philippine independence will be intro- by Pearl Adams of New York. The Marianne Kneisel Quartet will give “Cancion Romanesca,” by Mary Howe of this city, and will assist in the presentation of Gena Branscombe's duced in the next Congress. Chances are very good that it will pass.” 1 suite, “Quebec.” Miss Dorothy H. Cooke of Greenfield, Mass,, is at the Dodge Hotel for several days, and is accompanied by Miss Glen- na L. Blaisdell of Brattleboro, Vt. The Mount Holyoke Club will be rep- resented on College day at the Associa- tion of American University Women Saturday, Mrs, T. E. Snyder is chair- man of the committee, which is com- posed of Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Miss Dor- othy Olcott, Mrs. Harold D. Kraft, Mrs, Samuel Bemis and Mrs. Edmund | Gregory. Miss Ruth Finney of the editorial | staff of the Washington Daily News and member of the Capitol Press Gallery, was the guest of honor and speaker af the luncheon given yesterday by the Woman’s National Democratic _Club. She discussed a resume of the “Achieve- ments of the Seventy-third Congress.” Among those in the company were Mrs. Samuel Herrick, who had as her guests Mrs. R. P. Herrick and Mrs. W. F, Notz. Others in the company, many of whom entertained guests, were Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Luke I Wilson, Mrs, Franck S. Bright, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, Miss Imogene Howell, Mrs. Charles S. Ham- 1in, Miss Margaret Coulson, Mrs. John Grimsley, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock. | ‘The alumni of the Delta Zeta Sorority gave a supper Sunday evening in the Slip Covers Made to Order 3-pe. set, 5 cushions. Made of fine Import- ed Belgian Linen. Wed- nesday and Thursday only. this quality and price. All covers hand tailored to fit your furniture and installed. Phone District 3211 &F Disfinction 1202 G St. District 3211 Advance, Exclusive Feminine Fashions will select the winners and make the RS GIub, 1 ooeerig & oatd patk ul ugomwflnll party | which will be held in Silver Hill Bthnoyl on hofim 11 for the benefit of the schoel. British Masonic Leader Dies. LONDON, March 10 (#).—Sir Alfred Robbins, British Free Mason leader, died suddenly at his home in Barons Court last night. 3 M G me ONE-CENT SALE CARNATIONS . This Week Beautiful full fragrant specimens in choice varieties. One Dozen......$00 Two Dozen...... 10! Fill your home with the spicy fragrance of Carnations this week end and don’t forget your friends will like them. C. AND C. FLOWER STORES 804 17th St. NW. 807 14th St. NW. 609 12th St. NW. Metro. 7945 Metro. 7433 Metro. 9369 —of every kind—for all occasions Special Reduced Prices for This Event ® KNOX SPRING HATS FOR WOMEN® Rizik Brothers "You just know she wears them,” 1213 P but do you know you can now get genuine— McCALLUM SILK HOSE IN THE NEW SPRING SHADES ] Al silk, full f chiffon and service weight with picot tops. Other McCALLUM Silk Hose featured at $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95. . THE WOMENS SHOP 'RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. YOU'LL SEE CUNNINGHAM'S COATS and UITS WHEREVER YOU'LL SEE SMART WOMEN THIS EASTER. TR enjoy their smart- ness longer ... by buying them now! 25 COATS ; Spone and Dress Types of Rough 5pongy Woolens in all Sizes. Luxuriously Furred SUITS In Approved Models and Colors—Ascot Ties, Throw Collars, New Cuff Treat- ments, Etc, D Particular Emphasis To Sleeve Design... Is Given, This Season, to Our Spring Coats Tucks, bandings, flared cuffs, and other sleeve elaborations ... Rizik's 1931 Coats have genuine and varied _ sleeve distinction. ..and you know Rizik coats are famous for fashion “rightness.” New sleeve detail is but one of the many Spring style changes featured in exclusive coats at Rizik's, Coats Priced From $49.50 JUST UNPACKED STUNNING NEW HATS FROM $10.00 LMILLE INZTITUTION INTSANATIONALE Yaudifol Shoee. Dominating Fashion, ... in Spring Footwear BLUIE 1. Miller Shoe creations for women set the standard. A mirage of shoes designed to go with this vogue of Blue, which is the dominating color and we are showing shoes for ] every wear. SIS ifuerceniths Metory 5f he moild & BLUE SANDALS . . . BLUE OPERAS . .. BLUE OXFORDS FOR BLUE ENSEMBLES . . . TAILOR TAN OXFORDS AND CUBAN HEELED OPERAS FOR BLUE TAILLEURS 1222 F Street N.W, ‘The convenient style drop-leaf table. Solid mahogany top; size 24"x24"; 11" $38.50 leaves .... Magazine end table of 4-pc. figured butt walnut; brown wal- nut finish; $6.80 12"x24" An impressive gate- leg table; solid mahog- any or walnut top; 36 x . eum-$19.75 wood legs.. A combined tilt-top console table, with swinging top, $29.75. Without $24.50 swinging top A daintily designed tilt- top console table. with maple over- lay; brass feet.. Solid $19.50 Book -trough end table; solid mahogany top, 12”x24”, One table that is almost $4.95 a necessity... » Magazine end table, solid mahogany top, 24"x13"; other parts other selected woods, finished in %_80 mahogany.... Duncan Phyfe drum-top table with 28" selected mahogany ply wood top. Solid mahogany base; brass tipped feet. This table not reduced as others, be- cause it is special this entire year at a souvenir price. Solid mahogany con- <A>unisxm<-—ZZ)>» $24 FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS x Drum-top table, 26" solid mahogany top; other parts selected woods; mahogany fin- ish, brass tipped $|5 feet c..ceveenen 1 Charming for coffee or lamp table; round or octagonal; sofid ma- hogany 12"x $|3.50 22" t0p .. e sole, except ply wood rim and all wood real inlays with marquetri .e $34.50 on edge .+ Duncan Phyfe drop- leaf sewing cabinet; 15"x18" top. Solid ma- hogany except veneer- ed drawer $33.75 fronts ..... W. D. NMoses & S F Street at Eley'flm’“'