Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Contihued From Second Page.) be among the hosts entertaining at the dinner dance in the Officers’ Club at the Army War College this evening. Others who will give dinner partles inciude Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Haines, Maj. and Mrs. W. R. Gruber and Maj. and Mrs. C. D. Daly. Maj. and Mrs. Hamfer Huston enter- tained a company af dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening in compli- ment, to their house guest, Mrs. W. R. Durant cf Montreal, who is in Wash- ington, for a brief visit. Others in the party included Col. and Mrs. F. C. En- dicott, Maj. and Mrs. Carl Seals, Cal and Mrs. A. M, Shearer and M: Henry Aurand. ‘Mrs. Greenwell, wife of Capt. S. A. Greenwell of the general staff, has re- turned to Washington from a visit in New York, where she went to attend the premiere of “As Husbands Go,” in which her gister, Miss Lily Cahill, is playing the leading rcle. Mrs. Kelley to Entertain Dean of Diplomaf® Tonight. Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley will be hostess at dinner this evening at the Mayflower in honor of the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez. The‘ Ambassador returned last evening from | New York, where he spent the day. | | Mrs. Victor Kauffmann has returned | to her home on Twenty-fourth street| after passing the Winter months in St. Petersburg. Mr. Kauffmann, who is still in the South, will return before Easter. Mrs. Everett Sanders entertained at Iyncheon yesterday at the Mayflower. Mr, and Mrs. William Mitchell are at the New Chamberlain at Old Point Comfort for a few days. Miss Cecilia Calvert Robb, accom- panied by Miss Polly Barnitz and Miss Margaret Collier of Philadelphia, will motor from Bryn Mawr Friday to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Robb also will have with them for the holidays their son, Mr. Charles 8. Robb, jr., a student at Wil- liams’ College. Mr. Jacob Gould Schurman, former United States Ambassador to Germany, has arrived in Washington from his as their guest fmlfe'dlyllt'lrd-'offldlwrflxy‘l&m,'wmm”Awfl man Park Hotel their son, Mr. James C. Stone, jr., of Washington, Del. State Society’s Last ce of Season Tonight. The Georgia State Soclety will give a dance at 2400 Sixteenth street this As this is the last dance of mgmh Representative E. first vice president, Col. Charles L. Dasher; second vice president, Mr. George B. McGinty; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. Kathleen Turner; secretary, Mrs. Lewis P. Clephane, and a2 Dr. John J. Tyner. Information d- ing cards may be had from Mrs. J. W. ‘Thurston at 4419 Illinois avenue north- west. ‘The wmfl to Washington of the famous Eng] novelist and playwright, John Galsworthy, April 11, at Constitu- tion Hall, under the auspices of the Community Institute of this city, is attracting keen interest among lovers of drama and literature throughout all circles of soclety. Outstanding men and women are be- coming sponsors for the event, and & committee headed by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is in charge of boxes for the lecture, which will be entitled “Six Favorite Authors.” . Tuckerman is assisted on the Box Committee by Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. H. Bar- rett Learned, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell and Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard. The lecture will take place at 8:15 p.m. and will be preceded by numerous dinner parties with prominent women as_hostesses. Particular interest is also being shown in_the forthcoming presentation of one Slip Covers (for a limited time only) For 2-Piece” Suites by the Community Drama |23 and 24, Guild of Washington, for which a number of the same men and women | ney. will act as rs. Ruth Harsha Mc- Kenzie, as is known professionally, and is the wife of Lieut. Edward Roy McKenzie, U. S. N., at present stationed here, will direct the production of “Windows” for the Drama Guild. Mrs. R. E. Breed of New York City, with her son and daughter, Mr. George Breed and Miss Jane Breed, have mo- tored to Washington and are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks Herrick of New York City are passing two or three days in Washington at the Mayflower O'fln] their return trip home from Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Noble of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. Miss Nancy D. Sibley and Miss Mar- jorie B. Sibley have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel from several weeks’ motoring through the South, where they spent some time in Florida. Dr. Willlam Francis O’Donnell has returned from Baltimore, where he at- tended the sessions of American College of Physicians, at which he was award- ed a fellowship Wednesday. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, international president of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table, left Washington this morning for an absence of three days to attend meetings of this organization in Rochester, N. Y., and Chicago, Il Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morrill of Phila- delphia are at the Shoreham Hotel for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whitney of Just Arrived! New 1931, , N. Y., are at the Dodge Hotel for a brief stay, and are accom- panied by their son, Mr. Russell Whit- Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., its annual card party evening, April 8, at the Mayflower Hotel for the benefit of its educational and relief fund. is Mr, Larner to be Honored By G. W. U, Alumni Association, Mr. John Bell Larper, chairman of the board of trustees of the George ‘Washington University, will be the guest of alumni of the university at a lunch- eon in his honor tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette, under the auspices of the General Alumni As- sogl‘aruua is a grad . Larner is a uate of the Law School of the Geor ‘Washington Uni- versity, and also holds the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws, At the luncheon tomorrow Justioe James McPherson Proctor of the Su- p m(:oll{tmol Gl.he rt‘x!ugnlct, who 1is of the Gene: umni Asso- ciation, will preside. All alumni and friends of the univer- sity are cordl: invited to attend. FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Cakes, Candies and Nuts St L\V«t 0063 1254 Wisc. Avc.; THE new CHRCLES Hudson Seal Coats’ home in Bedford Hills, N. ¥., and is stopping at the Carlton. Another chance to buy the kind of fur coats every- one seems to want at a price you’ll probably be Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Victoria Tytus are sailing today from New York on the Southern Prince for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton are ding the week end in Boston, where y will be the guests of the president of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- pology and Mrs, Karl Compton. Mrs. Frank F. Barnett entertained a large company at luncheon today at the | Shoreham Hotel. Through the after- noon the party is playing bridge in Mrs. Barnett’s apartment at Tilden Gardens. Mrs. J. R. McCarl, wife of the controller general of the United States, ‘was the ranking guest of the occasion, while the other guests included Mrs. George Walson, Mrs. Ernest E. Danly, Mrs. Lawrence M, Benedict, Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson, Mrs. Harold Collins, Robert Summers, Mrs. Harry Butcher, MRS. FRANCIS LECOMPTE SPALDING, Whose wedding yesterday afterncon in the Austrian legation was Jargely attended by Washington society. She is the daughter of the Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik, and was Miss Loranda Prochnik, a general favorite in ‘Washington. —Underwood Photo. | 8 Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, Mrs. Wilbur Jefferys, Mrs. Harold Talburt, Mrs. Crozier, Mrs, George Thomas and Mrs. Helen Benner. Mrs. Henry L. Larsen entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. George W. Cresweil entertained a party at luncheon today at the Mrs. | Shoreham Hotel, when her guests in- cluded Mrs. Willard Barker, Mrs. Ray- Curry, Mrs, Walker Kolb and Miss Emily Appie. Mr. Henry Xander has given up his apartment at the Argonne and is now residing at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Dorothy Tirrell is visiting Miss Virginia Randolph. in her - home, Estouteville, near Charlottesville, Va., for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stone have This price for fine Belgian § finen in striped or plain pat- terns, tailored in the manner for which our experts are known, PERFECT FITTING AND THE HIGHEST GRADE OF WORKMANSHIP. ‘Manufacturer to Consumer Manufactaring Upholsterers Printcraft Bldg. 930 H N.W. Phone Dis. 6967 glad of next season! *168 195 268 immuumnmewu immediately preceding the luncheon. A partial list of the patrons and for the annual minstrel for Wednesday | of All in his naricnette studio . C. Rogers, at 2505 Champlain stret northwest at and Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. | 3 o'clock. This play, wiich was written K. Hilding Beij, Mr. and Mrs. McFall (Continued on Fourth Page.) J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. . J. C. , Dr, Your Easter COAT & SUIT | . Copies of— Paquin, Patou and Vion- net in the fabrics Paris is using . . o lavishly furred and tailored. Misses” Sizes Women’s Sizes Half Sizes Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. R. A. King, mond Paul Johnson, Mrs. Blaine Perhaps you'd given up hope of securing the kind of fur coat you want at an end-of-the-season price! Now Jelleff's offers this remarkable selling of the fine quality Hudson seal coats, fault- lessly styled in the 1931-1932 manner and gorgeously trimmed with Kolinsky, Ermine and Mink or self trimmed. These coats are fitting examples of the ex- cellent workmanship found=in all Jelleff coats from season to season. Sizes 16 to 44. 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Eight shadess o o o o o $1.50, $2.50 Marked for Clearance at HALF Price A partial list of the great savings possible in Royal Worcester, Royal Cauldcn and Coalport ceramics— Special Group J ane Vogue Coats & Suits CHOP PLATES—Regularly $11.50........ CAKE PLATES—Regularly $8.50 TEA POTS—Regularly $11.50.... SUGAR BOWLS—Regularly $8.25 CREAM PITCHERS—Regularly $4.00. CREAM SOUPS—Regularly $104 dozen . BOUILLON CUPS & SAUCERS—Reg. $56 doz...$28.00 A. D. COFFEE CUPS & SAUCERS—$52 doz.....$26.00 | DULIN @ MARTIN | MiltenRAey Connecticut Ave.ana L 8* s Pa. Ave. PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance Use Ney's Budget Plan Our New Low Price Policy gives you another reason for buying at Ney's. You still have the Budget Plan, too! HIGH-GRADE HATS, Light and Very Fine, and at .’. Unheard-of Prices for “Genuine Imported” STRAWS, POUDRE D'ILLUSION — A lovely pure ad In Charming New WATTEAU and BANDEAU BRIMS—the Off-the-Face and Manipulated Irregular Brims. a whole night of dancing, 1n White, Rache! 8y, ing Poudre de Lilas, a new mauve Naturellesnd Bronze, , , o 8 ovesing. . o o . . new effs © Elizabeth Arden, 1931 Flowers Peeping From Under and Above Their GRACEFUL BRIMS; Also Feathers and Ribbons. # “Eastoms eading Colors and Blacks i J. E. Cunninghaty Co—~Millinery Dept., Main Floor,