Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1931, Page 45

SOCIETY." General Personal Notes Of Persons in Society Mrs. W. H. Taft Returna From SOuth—Farmer Senator and Mrs. v at Home on Woodland Drive. Mrs, William Howard Taft, widow of the late former President, spent & part of the late Winter in lesf ‘where she was at the Villa Ma and returned to Washington Former Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., returned to their home on Woodland drive the middle of the week after spending the Winter in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth made a cruise in the West Indies and to Cuba with the latter's sister, Mrs. Payne Whitney, who came with them to ‘Washington. Mrs. Whitney was joined by her daughter, Mrs, Charles Payscn, at the Carlton and returned with her to New York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth have with them on Woodland drive their son and %l:a—ln-hw, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ‘We orth, who have occupied the residence during their absence. Representative and Mrs. George R. Stobbs spent part of last Wweek in Washington on their way to their home in Worcester, Mass., after Visiting Representative and Mrs. Ches- ter C. Bolton of Cleveland in their home at Palm Beach. Representative and Mrs, Stobbs left yesterday for their ‘home in Worcester. Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp joined Mr. Thropp in their Washington home yes- terday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Sullivan at the Woods, at Radnor, Pa., and Mrs. Lewis Roland in their home at Radnor. Mr. and Mrs. erita, ‘week. spent a week in New York and Mrs. Pritopp stopped o Philadelphis, | to Washin Mr, Thropp returning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter will return Wednesday from Florida, where they have been for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner, accom- panied by the former's brother, Mr. Alvin Turner of Cleveland Park, left n_yesterday to spend a few ith. Mr. Turner's parents, Mr. Marion Turner, in Southern Frederic Young is spending & | te: t. Roger her son, 3 his Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter former Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, is spending the week end as the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Hubert R. Harmon at West Point. Mrs. Harmon ‘was before her m: Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, daughter of Senator . snd Mrs. John B. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berdell of Greenwich, Conn., are spending the week -end_in Washington at the May- flower. Their daughter, Mics Anne Berc 21, attends Miss Madeira’s School. M s Catherine Carr is spending the week end at Fort Howard, Md., as the est of Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick R. g!ber. Mrs. Weber was before her recent Miss Kaf marriage tharine King- man, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ralph ‘W. Kingman. Mr. and_ Mrs. E. P. Colliday, with their son, Mr. Edward E. Colliday, are again at the Clarendon, Daytona Beach, Fla., after a visit to Palm Beach and Miami. They plan to return to their by motor in a few Mrs. Ralph Dawson of Kew Gardens, . Y., is at the Carlton for several days, accom] by her daughter, Miss Rhoda Dawson, and her son, Mas- ter Ralph Dawson. MY and Mrs. C. A. McCallum and Miss Rose Duskey of are at the Mayflower over Sunday and will leave tomorrow for New York, where they also will visit for a short time. ‘They have been in Miami since the middle of January. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whittington and Mrs. G. H. Perry of Boston are at the ‘Willard for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Whittington have been in Florida for g;o months and are en route to their me. Miss May Fowler has returned to her thome 1“«”‘&” after fim&‘e uhln,mn wi et e ral of immigration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull in their apart- ment in Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rann of Onei- da, N. Y., are at the Dodge Hotel dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Justin D. Bowersock of ton, 8. C., | di Wadsworth Back Kansas City, Mo.,, are at the Willard and will return to their home in'a few ays. Mrs. Louis F. Shabek has returned to her home in Hyattsville after spending the season in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. Shabek will entertain at din- ner this evening. Miss Miriam Knobel of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the house guest of Miss Dora Glaser and Miss Selina Glaser for a fortnight. Mrs. Helen Clifford Peters arrived Thursday from her home in Portland, Oreg., and is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. Miss Virginia Richards has returned to her home on Park road after a six- month stay in California. THE SUNDAY Maryland Engagement MISS MYRA VIRGINIA FERRIER Of Hyattsville, Md., whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferrier, announce her engagement to Mr. Irvin Otto Wolf of Baltimore. Mrs. George Lauderdale Plant of New York City will arrive today for a short visit to her mother, Mrs, George Mad- den Grimes, at the Schuyler Arms. Mrs, Plant is a member of the Junior League of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Rich are at 'the Willard for a few days before re- turning to their home in Ogden, Utah. Dr. and Mrs. Rich have made a trip to the Panama Canal. Mrs. E. C. Gaffield and Miss Kath- erine Neidich of Boston have motored from Florida and are stopping for a few days at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Paul have re- turned to their apartment in the Cava- lier after a stay: of several weeks in Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Muir of Short Hills, N. J, are at the Carlton over the week end, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Eleanor Muir, and their son, Malcclm Muir, ji tt Clopton and her daugh- . Leland Dotson Webb, are ding the week end in New York at Vanderbilt Hotel. While there they will attend the reception and luncheon celebrating the twenty-second anniver- sary of the National Society of Magna Charta Dames, of which Mrs. Clopton is & member and Mrs. Webb a heredi- tary life member. Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard will be the guest of honor at this event. Mrs. Thomas J. Ryder of Washington will spend the Spring season at Green- brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Maurice J. Keane of Washing- ton is spending two weeks in Miami, Fla., as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Jackson White of Sunny Hill, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Annett of Red nk, J., are at the Carlton for a {ew days, accompanied by their daugh- er, Graham, Mr. V. Van Keuren. Miss Jean Annett, and Miss R. C. Annett and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Powell of New York City are at the Willard for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shepard of 3500 | Oxford street; Clievy Chase, have as guests their daughter, Miss Hazel Shep- ard, and her schoolmate, Miss Jeannette Harrington, who will spend their Spring vacation from the Ohio State Univer- sity with them. Mrs. Laura Bridgewater, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Klinge of Indianapolis, Ind., are passing several days at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Annie Louise Baker arrived yes- terday from her home in Elyria, Ohio, “TRES “The French Have a Name for It” o« o is the way they would describe our Spring Coat Versions We are now showing an ad- vanced collection of authentic coat fashions from which our clientele can choose . . . newest style interpretations with abso- lute confidence. Model Sketched: . A VIONNET reproduction of brown vio crepe. The coat is collarless with a tri-colored scarf. Bolero effect is edged in brown galyac, which is repeated on the unique sleeves. A belt of self material completes this unusual creation. Other Models From $39.75 Up Cuic” The 398.75 CAMTOL FUR SHOP 1208 G STREET < « . features a selection of superb Silver Foxes, second to none . . . in character, superior quality . . . and remarkable value Silver Foxes $69.50 While we are offering Foxes at these low prices, we assure you that this event features perfect scarfs of The prices - represent the lowest at which they Natural Silver 100% quality. $79.50 89 have ever been offered. V| N Natural Silver Foxes in full-grown like these, are like precious insure lasting beauty one must be abso- lutely certain of the quality of the skins. 30 skins, stones — to Charge Accounts Invited STAR, WASHINGTON, and is at the Dodge Hotel for an in- de&nflu stay. Mrs. Paul Revere Frothingham has returned to Boston, but is expected back | in Washington shortly. She has en-| rced an apartment at the Hay-Adams | for several mon! Miss Emille Wiedenbeck of Madison, Wis.,, originator of the ‘“Peter Mabie” books for children, arrived in Washing- ton Friday from Florida and will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow, when she will leave for New York. Her latest publication, “Two-in-One Book,” a story of “Chicken Little” and “Old Friends of Ours,” will come off the press in July. Miss Wiedenbeck is the author as well as illustrator of these fascinating rhymes. Miss Lucille Kessenich, also of Madi- son, is accompanying her on the trip. Massachusetts Society ‘The Massachusetts State Society of Washington will hold a large St. Pat- rick's entertainment and dance Tues- day night in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will begin | promptily at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock. 2 The Entertainment Committee has arranged for an exceptionally fine pro- gram and among the talent will be Miss Virginia Macomber apd Mr. Charlie Denna, novelty stair dancers. The rest will be a surprise to the members and their friends. The Entertainment Committee in- cludes Mr. Lewis W. Hart, chairman; Mr. John L. McDonald, Mr. Charles F. Sharkey, Mr. Willlam R. Russell, Miss Eleanor ' Carleton, Miss Barbara Butler, | Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Miss Ruth M. | Noyes, Mr. John F. Nesline, Mr. John | T. Slattery, and Mr. Wilson McCray. | The director of Federal prisons, Mr. Slflrzford Bates, is president of the so- | clety. Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard ::.reet northwest, is secretary of the so- Exhibition W-;hin(fcn Water Color Club Corcoran Gallery March 1st fo 25th Dance Tuesday Evening|Mrs D. €, MARCH 15, Plans Are Progressing For “Bohemian Evening" Plans are progressing for the “Bo- hemian evening” which is to be held A nivers! \pr at the Arts Club for Liz benefit of their scholarship ‘The group of George Washington University sorority girls who will act as ushers includes Miss Mary Virginia Smith, Miss Marie Siegrist, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Marion_Ziegler, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Edythe Mitchell, Miss Frances Hand, Miss Evelyn Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Reeves, Miss Louise Wright, Miss Max~ ine Duvel, Miss Betty Monroe, Miss Dorothy _Richtmeyer, Miss Margaret Payne, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Grace Bauer, Miss Francesca Martin, Miss Margaret Selvig and Miss Jane Wilson. Margaret Maize is in charge of the group of student assistants and . Robert McSwain Fowler is chair- man of ushers. On the of entertainment, which is being arranged by Miss Vir- ginia Diedel, chairman of the benefit, will be a musical comedy sketch by the George Washington University Trouba- dours, a group of dances by artists from fund. the Carmody Studios and readings members of the Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Expression. Other talent which will contribute to the “Bohemian evening” is to be announced later. O To add the crowning touch to your Spring Ensemble— A Fur Scarf created in the Sperling manner. All the newest styles, and many furs from which to choose. A pleas- ing price range makes possession easily possible. Inspect them on your shopping tour. 1931—-PART THREE. St. Patrick's Day Dinner At Women'l City Club A St. Patrick’s day Mrs. Hollander Hostess At Card Party March 26 The worthy d_matro Order of the East Star, Mr: ::nynt‘:e Hollander, will be hostess at. a card party and dance to be given by H, Chapter, No. 30, at the Bgloreh:my Hou(l: Thursday, March 26. Guests will In- by | clude the worthy members of the order. . is & past matron of Hope Chapter, Jos. Sperling, Inc. 709 13th Street Member Master Furriers’ Guild et One Day g ' GOWNS ONLY! .. e These Dresses Will Be Marked $15 $19% Printgd * Chiffons 2 and 3 Piece Sui 2.Piece Ensembles Bolero and Eton Suits Brand-New Prints Contrasting Colorings Lace and Chiffons Flat and Canton Crepes The Friendly Shop Celebrating Our Tenth ANNIVERSARY 750 of the Newest Spring and ALL SIZES Misses’ 12 to 20—Women’s 36 to 44—HALF and EXTRA Sizes 1307 to 1315 G St. Breslan= R T COATS '1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. Seeing themselve: ber, you'll Pay a higher price fi them Tuesday! Plenty BRESLAU’S of Skipper Blue, N; and Black. Also pastel shades and prints. the Spring newest favorite type. 821 14th Street Northwest 610 12th Street Northwest 709 13th Street Northwest URS of many themselves splendidly to this H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inec. SAKS FUR COMPANY JOSEPH SPERLING, Ine. A FUI' Scarf must play a |eading role in Ensemble varieties lend of fashion, and as usual, Guild Members are displaying Scarfs of rare beauty. Go to a Guild Member for the fur of your choice, and the style that is most becoming to your Members: SHAFFER FUR COMPANY 1212 G Street Northwest 1204 G Street Northwest 1328 G Street Northwest CAPITOL FUR SHOP, Inc. 1208 G Street Northwest LUSTICK FUR COMPANY "° FRANCKE, FURRIER; Inc. SOCIETY. " hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa 0 THIS EASTER . EVERY DRESS WEARS ITS OWN JACKET Misses Sizes 12 o 46 The discriminating woman will feel so well groomed in a tailored silk suit this Easter. We have an especially fine selection of silk suits for the larger woman, size 38 to 46. Jackets range in length from fingertip to three- quarter length. | Sketched . . . Miss’ Model Smart biack erepe | short Jacket with short- sleeved dress, white | crepe jabot reveres on dress add fashion note. $29.50 the mnew Woman's model in black crepe with short, | fitted coat, and long sleeve dress. White top to dress, and patent boutonnier. $39.50 Woman's model in black crepe, three- quarter belted coat over §| two-plece printed tunic frock, New throw g scarf de‘ail adds inter- est. $49.50 Gown Salon Second Floor "Neck and Neck" Favorites in Easter's Straw Vote ROUGH STRAWS FINE BAKU Straws are running a merry racé. ‘Romantic Watteaus and up-lifted brims have received first place in ion's handicap. Smart women and misses will cast their vote for our comprehensive selection. = Mny Other*Rarisian Models, $15 to $25 Milliner W, Sglon—Fourth Floor