Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY home in Sewickley, Pa, and are stop- ping at the Carlton. Program Planned m-lfl" at Arts Club. A music travelogue will be conducted at the Arts Club tomorrow evening by Sade Styron, chairman of the club’s Music Committee. The travelogue will retrace the steps through Europe of Dr. Charles Burney, the music historian, and father of Fanny Burney, who, in 1770, visited not only the musicians of foreign lands, but their literary and scientific celebrities. Musical illustra- tions will be given by Miss Katherine Lee. Jones, contralto; Miss Mary Mac- Elree, pianist; Mr. Anton Kaspar, vio- linist; Miss Priska Kaspar and Miss Mary Ware Goldman, accompanists. Lantern slides of places visited will aid in illustrating the musical travelogue. Mr. Lynch Luquer will be the host. ‘The next regular fortnightly luncheon of the National Woman's Country Club, to be followed by a program, will be given Monday, when Dr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore will be guests of honor. Following the luncheon Dr. Bloodgood, who is a world authority on the subject of cancer, will give a talk. A number of distinguished Buests from both Washington and Balti- more will attend. Mrs. William H. Taft, widow of the late President Taft, will occupy a box at the concert to be given by the Hampton Institute Cholr Saturday, March 21, in Constitution Hall. The Iate President Taft was for a number of years presi- dent of the board of trustees of Hamp- ton Institute. ] ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay; District Commissioner Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. ‘Thomas E. Robertson of Chevy Chase and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong will also occupy boxes. Among the other patrons are the Solicitor General and Mrs. ‘Thomas D. Thacher, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett Learned, and Mrs. Alice Coe McGloufiin. ‘The third annual drama dinner, spon- sored by the Community Drama Guild of Washington, will be staged Wednes- day night, March 18, at 7 o'clock, in Barker Hall at Seventeenth and K streets, with Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant, resident of the Board of Gevernors of Guild, as toastmaster, and distin- guished men and women of the Capital City who are identified with the de- velopment of the drama and allied arts here, as speakers, résponding briefly to toasts of the occasion. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith heads the eommittee of guild members who are arrangements for the 3 assisted by Mrs. Willlam E. Chamber- lin, Mrs. David Kushner and Mr. Denis E. Connell. A feature of the program of the dinner will be & number of skits and travesties on drama subjects, with musical interludes, by well known Wash- ington artists. Among those who will respond to the toasts are Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mr. Percy Burwell of the Bicentennial Com- Mr. Charles R. Wliot, 3d; Dr. ‘W. Ballou, Dr. Henry Grattan le of George University, . vnv.“uwrcnoe and Mr. Frederic e Reservations for the dinner are being rapidly made by members of the Drama Guild and their friends and those in the city particularly interested and en- gaged in dramatic work here. Mrs, Ma- Moore Forrest, executive secretary of the guild, is chairman of reservations for the dinner, which may %: sent to the office of the guild, in Franklin Ad- ministration Building, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer will be at home at their studio at 1719 K street 85 clock. & Ahory progrem Wil be given lock. short be during the afternoon. i Mrs. John Gardner Ladd will go to- morrow to Philadelphia, where she will spend the week end as the guest of the Delta Zetas of Swarthmore College. . Ladd is secretary-treasurer of the gg:n Province of the Delta Zeta So- y. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoffman of Brent- wood, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter Rose to Mr. Elwood ». Z:Knlk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zup! of this city. N ke Pasiing. some. time ‘atthe Carlton. Mrs. kson of Glinn_of rnum'xpfi's’.,ufi‘. comy ‘Washington for a few days’ visit and i stopping at Wardman ,:’nrk Hotel. MRS. LUIS Eloise, is in Washington at 2830 Forty-! Washington and Oregon. Wife of the minister of finance in Boiivia, who, with their children, Luis and Miss Crystal Hyland and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Hyland of 0. ABELLI, fourth street. Mrs. Abelli was formerly —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Jackson was formerly from Wash- | ington. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Powell and Miss Billings of Ottawa, Canada, are at the Willard for a few days on their way home from Florida. Mrs. A. A. Bannister of Walla Walla, ‘Wash., is at the Dodge Hotel during her brief stay in Washington. Thursday Morning Club To Serve Lunch Tomorrow. The Thursday Morning Club of Epi- phany Church will serve luncheon in the h hall of the church from 12 until 1:30 o'clock tomorrow and the re- maining Thursdays of Lent. Mrs. Wil- liam E. McReynolds, chairman, will be assisted tomorrow by Mrs. Wistar Bal- derston, Mrs. E. Charlton Graves, Mrs. W. H. Shircliff, Mrs. H. King Cornwell, Miss Pierce, Miss Bertha Marsh and Mrs. J. Douglas Rollow. The doll group of Delta Circle of St. “Say it with Flowers” Prospective Brides —are invited to call on us for suggestions and estimates for wedding Flowers Decorations for church and home effec- tively. carried out on any scale, TPRICES MODERATE National Flower Apprecia- tion Contest Books FREE, at our store. $8,000 in Prizes. Why not enter your child? GEO. C. SHAFFER e 900 14th St. nTi%e & Suns, ll.:{l. HOREHAM CONNECTICUT_AVE. af CALVERT A Rendezvous of Sophisticates Dinner Dances In the Louis Seise room every evening from 7:80 %0 9:30 ($1.50 per person or a la carte service). Friday, Saturday Lowe-Nevins SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Paul Eidelman, Directing Supper dance 10 till 1 (50e, except Baturday and holidays, 8$1). 7 to 9, special din- ser, 2, ner::i-' cou- v Supper a la $1 couvert. Ppatrons may e and dance through supper with- out couvert charge. 10 till 1, $1 couvert, including supper. e e Phone Robert Kehl for Reservations—Adams 0700 /ms suc/: smart reasons for success It has the perforated callskin tip and boxing in the best precedent of smart walking shoes. Created in blue, brown or black, with all leather continental heel. 12.50 # o 0T WEAR NNECTICUT AVENU EF~— AND CcO il | Stephens’ and Incarnation Church will | serve a Virginia baked ham dinner to- | morrow from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. | Henry 5. Rowdon is in charge of ar- | | rangements. Following the dinner, a meeting of the evening group will be held at 8 o'clock. Among the patrons and patronesses for the series of marionette shows be- ing shown by young Theodore Tiller, | 2d, in_his marionette studio, at 2505 Champlain street northwest, are Mr. s for . Patrick’s Day Entertainments Delicious homemade rolls and fancy b andwiches, small cakes, At Reasonable Price vun.mum,ummhelm. Phone Dec. 0322 what a collec romantic ja 16.50 Bettie Frocks California’s Habitat of for the &~ Style pictured and others. Two-tome beige ¢ o m binations. Black - and - whites, brown-and-whites, all- white. . - Sizes up to women’s 8. $6.50 Rinel and Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. Harve, Smith, Mr. John J. Noonan, Miss Helen Colhoun, Mrs. James W. Orme, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Merchant ey, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lisner, Gen. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Ashmead Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. herty, Senator and Mrs, Wallace Whif Mr. and Mrs. Suites and Odd Pleces Made to Order STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CO. 408 11tk St N.W. Fashion dictates lvorytinted Stationery engraved in the new Arlington Text as the very latest vogue for the Spring bride's— Wedding Invitations and . Announcements The imprint of this firm on the wedding envelopes, at once establishes a recognized prestige for correctness and quality. ‘Brewap and [lationers €it-12th St.N.w. tion of jacket dresses you find at Harris’.. tailored jacket dresses and cket dresses for shopping or business for dinner or evening 25.50 to 65.00 Second Floor JOSEPH-R: Hflm@q —— 1224 F SYREET — Again; from Hollywood, picturesque the Movies Mexican Sports Shoes KILLFUL Mexican artisans h a n d- weave these interest- ing and unique sports shoes for the Zane Grey type of movie scenarios. And dupli- cate them, in- limited quantity, for a few leading stores. They come to us exclusively in Washington. In “‘Juniortown’—Downstairs MARCH 11, 1931. e PALAIS ROY, G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 “All New for Easter!” Baby Day Brings - Special Prices on Charming Little Folks’ Apparel I¢'s Very Easy to Choose Girls’ Broadcloth Smocks 8Bmocks for the small 'l'm girl and her “early teens” sister. Sizes 6 to 16, in plain broad- cloth. Blue, green or rose. Birdseye Diapers Regularly 3139 $1.09 Doz. e, vases o ry sealed packages Introductory Offer for Baby! Laco Toiletries Gift The Right Hat for Easter from this group et $3.50 now, ¢charm of this collection of new hats! 31-Pc.Layette Special at you'll exclaim at the variety and ‘Tremendously popular Watteau hats—bandeau and brims—cl other tilted hic turbans, too—of peanut straw, sheer braids, cellophane, crocheted visca and other smart straws. Large and Small Head Sives Every Shade That's Smart PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Your Easter Out[i Dress Coats with versatile scarf collars « » . collarless models « « . and jabot treat- ments in pebble crepe and spongy woolens. Many fur-trimmed in the smart Spring furs. Blues, Black, Gray, Tan Misses’ and Women’s Sizes PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Which of These New Silk Slips $2.95 Will You Wear Under Your Easter Finery? The flared Vion- net type of heavy crepe satin, with tai- lored top and scal- loped, picoted bot- tom— Or the new low- ered, rounded back ly style with lace top and bottom, appli- ques and embroid- ery— Sizes 34 to 50 in the Group Many other styles at $2.95, too PALAIS ROYAL Third Floor their Tifverg™ smart and practical for home wear now —and sports later on. Sizes 16 to 46 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Samples of Infants’ Handmade Dresses $1.19 Dainty wee “best” dresses for babies up to 2-year size— with beautifully hand-embroid- ered and hemstitched yokes and scalloped or plain wide hems. Tots’ Spring Coats , and small girls too, % e i hmencd oot Py 95 - Ten. Sy Ti0 8, T e Infants’ Silk Coats , lined with radium silk: hand-smocked yokes and daintily em- broidered collars. White or pink. Tots’ Crepe de Chine - Hand-Smocked Dresses $1'95 Smartly simple styles, beautifully hug rm with embroidered collars and desp hems. Tose, blue, pink, maize, green and red. 2 to 6 years. Infants’ Wool '1 ’ Sacques & Sweaters Adorable bits of knitted | sweaters and__crocheted sscques, in pink or biue; embroidered; ma or SFe-kind' samples _in- cluded. BF o TERS, | i oversiouse stries. Special Prices for One Day Only! " 55¢ Kapok Pillows, 39¢ ¢ 20c Quilted Pads, 17x18 inches, for Thursday 4" 6% S0c Quilted Pads, 18x27 inches, Thursday Only. o $9c Hand-Embroidered Pilloweases, ) for @) Dresses Jacket dresses and /| navy or black redingotes with flashing bright or dignified print frocks. Tailored dresses with feminine lingerie touches. Even evening dresses! Misses’, Women’s, Little Women’s and Larger Women’s Sizes PALAIS ROYAL—Third- Fioor Only a Special Purchase —-could bring you this price on such frocks! Handkerchief Linen and Pastel Pique Dresses $2.95 Note the deep, gen- erous pleats, the fine- tailored details, smart simple They’re