Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1931, Page 21

THAE EVENING SOCIETY (Continued From Fourth Page.) born in Soutn Chis where she re- mained until five years of age, learning to speak Chinese simultancously with Eng- lish. She returned to England, where she spent her girlhood days in school, and then at the age of 17, she went back with her parents to China, where she did much hospital work, and rendered yeoman service along social and educa- tional lines. Lady Hosie's presence in the Capital City is attracting great interest. and a distinguished audience is expected to &?E'C l'x‘r Friday evening, at the Y. Prominent physicians and = surgeons of Washington and nearby cities who | are graduates of the George Washing- | ton University will gather at the Wil- lard Hotel Saturday evening for the annual reunion and banquet of the George Washington University Medical About’ 500 members of the dical profession will attend. | Dr. Elliott P. Joslin of Boston, a member of the Harvard Medical fac- ultv, will be the principal speaker. Dr, Willlam Thornwall Davis, president of the George Washington University Medical Society, will preside. The list of distinguished guests of honor includes My. John Bell Larner, Mr. Harry C. Davis, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Dr. Charles R. Mann, Dr. Gilbert | Grosvenor and Mr. Clarence A. Aspin- | wall of the Board of Trustees of the | University, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. D. | Kerfoot Shute and Dr. Willlam Ken- nedy Butler, emeritus professors of the Medical School: Surg. Gen. Merritte W. | Ireland, Surg. Gen. Hugh §. Cumming, | Surg. Gen. C. E. Riggs and Dr. Joel T. Boone. | The Committee on Arrangements for | the banquet is headed by Dr. Cline N. | Chipman. and includes also Dr. Daniei Borden, past president of the | Dr. Arnold McNitt and Dr. W. | Raymond Thomas. | The International Association of Art | and Letters will hold a St. Patrick's| day tea Saturday in the home of Mrs. | Florence Jackson Stoddard, at 725 Twentieth street northwest. Mrs. Wid- demer will be the guest of honor. Washington's first _ interfraternity. intersorority hop was held in the ball | room of the Willard last night, St. Pat- | rick's night. The ball room was deco- | rated with banners and Irish flags. The guests of the evening were presidents, national or district, or next highest ranking officer of each organization. | These_sponsoring the affalr were Mr. Sam _C. Ormes, Alpha Sigma Lambda: | Mr. Emmett M. Broderick, Gamma Nu | Sigma, and the majority of the local | independent fraternity and sorority or- | ganizations. Two silver loving c were awarded, one to the sorority hav- ing the largest representation and one | to the fraternity making the best show- ing. Among the fraternities and sorori- } ties having boxes for the occasion were: | Tau Beta Phi, Gamma Sigma, Alpha | Sigmag Lambda, Gamma Nu ' Sigma, Sigma® Lambda Nu, Tau Phi, Theta Kappa Sigma, Sigma Lambda, Tau Chi, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Beta and Mu Sigma Tau. Miss Evelyn White, 1500 Irving street northeast, and Miss Corinne Cooper of | Curtis road, Chevy Chase, motored to New York City Friday to attend the National Intercollegiate Glee Club con- | test at Carnegle Hall Saturday night. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goadby Mills of Englewood, N. J., have motored to| Washington and are stopping at Ward- | man Park Hotel for a few days. ol Miss Hester A. Booth of Yonkers, N. ‘Yv. is passing some time at the Carl- on, A nuncupative or unwritten will is one made orally by a soldier in service or by a saflor while at s MOCK JURY CONVICTS DERELICT KIWANIAN Educational Feature Staged by Washington and Fredericks- burg, Va., Clubs. A jury of 12 members of the local Kiwanis Club last night “convicted” a fellow member who had been “indicted” for lack of knowledge of the aims and | purposes of his club, at a mock jury trial staged as an educational feature by the Washington and Fredericksburg, Va., clubs at the latter club's meeting place in the historic Southern town. More than 20 local Kiwanians jour- neyed to Fredericksburg to meet with the Virginia club. The group was headed by Merritt O. Chance, president. The trial program was arranged by Claude W. Owen, chairman of the In- terclub Relations Committee, who was presiding judge. Davis Roberts was the “defendant” in the case. by Mr. Chance on behalf of the Wuh-! ington club. The base of dum al the gavel were made from mantled from the White House when it was being -remodeled recently. The Wood was donated by Martin T. Wiegand of the Washington club. Purther entertainment was provided by Felix A. McNally of Washington, who sang a number of solos. UNTERMEYER TO SPEAK Louis Untermeyer, poet, author and critic, will address the National Jewish Forum at the Jewish Community Cen- ter tonight on “’A Critic's Half Holiday.” Mr, Untermeyer 15 widely known as a eritic and his 1ecently published volume of essays, “Heaven, as acclaimed as one of the most brilliant of recent American literary production. He is the author of several books of popular verse. SLIP COVERS Three pc_suite and § separate cushions. snap fasteners. tailored to your furniture, beautiful cretonne and Roman stripe, $16.50. Hugh D. Scott, president of the Fredericksburg Kiwanis Club, was pre- sented with a speaker’s gong and gavel A “Mystery” Story that begins happily and ends surpr HO would ever ingly unusual Spectator Oxford—of fashionable Sea Sand Morocca, blue or green kidski—conceals all of those fa- mous in-built comfort features of “Arch Preserver” Shoes! IFTY other lovely and delightfully “dif- ferent” Spring ing more women than ever to “Arch Preserver” Shoes for Spring $8:50 1o $12.50 Write or phone amples. R. L. ISHERWOOD Line. 5350 1513 28th St. 8. isingly suspect this exceed- outstandingly modes—attract- omen's Shop 1207 F St STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ' 18, 1931. . o Penn, Ave.=Eighth and D Sts. Unusual! 2,400 Prs. Medium Service Wt. Silk Hose Discontinned $1.00 Quality! Full Fashioned! Every Pair Perfect! % - = ’fi— —The mill that makes these hose has discontinued y this particular style, so let us have them to sell at this low price. They are a good, serviceable me- dium-weight silk hose, with short lisle tops and lisle feet . . . full fashioned . . . French panel heels Pr. + + + sizes 815 to 10 in such smart colors as— Tendresse Sun Brown Dark Gun Metal Putty Beige Duskee Light Gun Metal Tan Blush Sandee White Grain Reve Kann's—Street Floor. Watteau Brims Bandeau Brims Angel Face Brims Close-Fitting Hats Shiny Rough Straws Lace-Trimmed and Appliqued Rayon —Lovely laces and ap- Fllquu of colorful mi- anese silk, add to the daintiness of these non- run rayon Chemise, Bloomers, Panties and Step-ins. AT Sparkling *Crystal Bracelets $1.0 —The new hinge style bracelets of cut *crystals—in fiu, white flm;’m and emerald lorn singly or in clusters of two and three with short sleeved dresses. *Simulated. Kann's—Street Floor. “Lustre Ray” and Rayon Satin Slips $1.00 —Lace trimmed and tailored slips that wear and wash exceptionally well. Priced 80 you can have not one, but several. Silhouette and straight line styles, in pink, peach and white. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—8econd Floor. Black Rayon Crepe Bridge Slippers Velvet Bow Trimmed $1.00 pr. —Smart, comfortable, inexpensive slippers of black wm crepe, with pastel colored velvet bow and soft padded leather soles to match bow. Kann's—8treet Floor. Peanut Straws Baku Braids Toyos A Sale of “Simmons’ and ‘“Fosters” Metal Bed Outtits Any of These 4 Beautiful New Styles Special et with $2.95 —A Simmons 99 ' —Very attractive new Coil Spring, and s st st | —A Simmons Layer oeviom, cap slcevsd o Felt Mattress— For Only $08.88 eggshell, white and pastel Complete —A value and fashion offering of smart, new Easter hats, that will delight every woman . . . lovely flower-banked and ribbon-trimmed Watteau brim styles . . . tilted brims « + « turned back brims that reveal the forehead . , . soft wavy brims . , . not in years have Easter hats been more charming, more feminine, more romantic and less expensive. Black and colors. Misses’ and Matrons’ headsizes. Sale $3.95 to $5.75 Silk Blouses Kann's—S8econd Floor. Small-Patterned Dark-Ground PRINTS.... In a Sale of New Silk Dresses and Jacket Frocks $6.95 —The small patterned print, with a dark back- ground is one of the most practical this season. It $1.98 each. is becoming to almost any type from the slender yi T to the larger woman, Whether it is a jacket frock, T i Yanties a one-piece model or a bolero, it is equally attrac- vl i fl";’ tive made up in these pretty prints, Skirts are at- o e tractively flared, ruffled, or pleated, and the new <Xiny fktts and . Cre ¢ broad- neck treatments include deep collars' and scarf oty "some hand effects. . embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. $1.98 each. —The season’s popular colors are th = e B i et il e o By tions in the prints. Also plenty of black. elty straws, leghorn and novelty braids, in Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann’s—Second Floor. eolors. —Sizes 34 to 44 in the assortment. Kann's—Second Floor. In Our Annual Spring Sale Children’s Wear —Here is a value that will attract those who know value—A complete bed outfit—bed, spring and mattress —for $28.88. And besides you have a choice of four différent style beds— The old fashioned Jenny Lind spool type « « » Colonial Four-poster . . « Solid panel . . . And three-quarter panel. Full and single sizes in beautiful wood finishes. Kann's—Third Floor. —Infants’ Knitted Shawls, of wool in pink, white and blue. Nursery designs. Fringe all around. Spreads $1.89 —Double bed size bed- spreads in woven jacquard patterns and pretty col- ors. A special value. Kann's—Street Floor. all colors. $1.98 each. Kann's—Second Floor.