Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 20

KING SCANS LIST OF COURT BUESTS 5555 Those to Be Presented in London Carefully Checked Over by Royalty. LONDON (N.A.N.A).—The King and Queen have returned to London from Sandringham, Easter, when the court moves to Wind- sor, their majesties will have much to occupy their time and attention. One of the King's most important duties in the near future will be to ex- amine the list of ladies who have been successful in their applications to attend court this year. It is not generally known that both the King and the Queen through all these names very carefully indeed, and often note, & name for rurther ler- ation. Cases have been known also of names being struck out. There has been such a large number of applica- tions for presentation again this year that it is probable that a fifth court will be held, as was the case last Sum- mer. Prominent among this season's de- butantes is the Lady Daphne Finch- Hatton, daughter of the Earl and Coun- tess of Winchilsea, who will probably make her bow at one of the two May courts. Lady Daphne inherits her good iooks from her American ‘mother, who was Margaretta el. Lady Helene y, the 17-year-old daughter of the Marchioness Tweed- dale, and Lady Marguerite Bligh, a daughter of the Eari of Darnley, will both be presented. Another debutante, Sheila Bacher, is @ great-granddaughter of ' Elizabeth ©O'Netll, wife of Sir William Becher, the first baronet, and a famous actress of her time, who sat, unconsclously, for “the Fotheringay” of Thackeray's book. A number of dances are now being held in London for the coming de. butantes, "x;d there are also some im- portant twenty-first birthday parties, among them that of Lady Mary Lygon, one of Lord Beauchamp'’s four daugh- ters. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance.) FUTURISTIC FOOD CULT PREFERS USING FINGERS Forks Not Sufficiently Intimate for Signor Marinetti, Who Favors “Prelabial Incentive.” ROME (N.AN.A).The futuristic food e, with Signor Marinett! at their ead, are out to do more than reduce the spaghettl and macaroni consump- tion of their native land. True is it that “farineceous and f: food- stuffs are out of favor as futuristic foods,” but there are other things to think of besides. One such thought is that were made before forks and fu food, it is now stated, ‘“requires the abolition of knives and forks, since 3 is not sufficiently intimate for Signor Marinetti. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) 3,000 BATHERS BENEFIT Vienna Beach Will Accommodate Number at One Time. ; (NAN.A). place with four open baths city plans to have it ready in July for the “Workmen's Ol b buffet and & cafe and accommodation for 4,000 spectators. Night bathing in electric light will be a great feature. and from mnow until| (Copyright, 1931. by North American News- paper_Alliance.) SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) Mr, Tiller, is attracting a Mr. Carl van Valkenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whitcover, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs, J. T. Dean, Mrs. Joseph Harrell and Mrs, Daniel C. Borden. Mrs. Sidney Alderman will entertain & party of 15 children at the showing tomorrow afternoon of the same puppet play. Others who .will entertain guests tomorrow are Mrs. David Lynn, wife of the architect at the Capitol; Dr. Everett C. Ernst, Mrs. W. F. Ham, Mrs. L. Dickie, Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. W. H. Lipscomp, Mrs. Joha C. Fitzpatrick, | to Mis. P M. Stellwagen, Mrs. E. C. ton, Mrs. Walter Wyatt and others. The guppet play to be given by young | Mr. Tiller on Saturday, April 4, will be “Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” a very modern musical tomedy review with and dances. There will be no formance Easter Sunday. taple- pel Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, honor guest at"the tea given by the Women's City Club Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, will give a recital on the Irish as well as the Italian harp. ‘The president, Mrs, Willlam Lee Cor- bin, will head the receiving line, which will include Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. Edward A. Quintard, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Miss Ja- net Richards, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Ag- nes Twohey Gray, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Miss Anita Evans Phipps and Dr. Louise Stanley. Mrs, John Hall Axford will be in charge of the tea tables and will be as- sisted by Miss Clara R. Saunders, Miss Nannie C. Barndollar, Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs. Miriam B. Berryhill, Mrs. Thomas | = Ellis Lodge, Miss Neilie E. Fealey, Miss | Teresa O'Suilivan, Mrs. Fred W. Bar- low, Miss Ella M. Garlick, Mrs. Charles | Hanford, Miss Josephine E. Jones, Miss | Minette Leede, Miss Meda Ann Martin, | Miss Irene H. Noble, Miss Mary C.| Oursler, Miss ‘Margaret Patch, Mrs. | Helena D. Reed, Miss Nellle Reed, Mrs. Nell G. Schuh, Mrs. H. M. Vickers, Miss Hermian Wallace and Mrs. Mary E. e |ner Gen. and Mrs ; | Clerk. C. |Helen Newman, Mr. and Mrs. ] ‘Young. Cards must be presented at the { door. £ C The University Club of Wi ton presented a brilliant scene last night, when the club held open house for the ladies. The dining rooms, which were thrown en suite, were gay with and Spring flowers, and many led the program of music. Maj. Carrington entertained at din- . Scriven and ‘Mrs. Dr, and Mrs, Willlam T. Gill had with them Mr. and Mrs. J. R Grace of Ithaca, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Dorman were hosts to Dr, and Mrs. F. A. Geler. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Van Metre of Pittsburgh. Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel had with them Miss Kathryn Spillman. Mr. Stanley P. Smith was host to :‘lm an Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shel- n. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinnan en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. George Tew and Mr. and Mrs. Rummler of Chicago. Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway had at his table Maj. and Mrs. Willlam F. Fried- man, Comdr. Frederic W. Southworth and Miss Mona Gill. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R. Baker were hosts to Mr. and Mrs, Francis C. De Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Kilcoyne entertained Miss Ruth Queedon and Dr. Willlam P. Argy. Mr. A. L. Kundzen had with him Mr. and Mrs. Crowgey and Mr, and Mrs. B. U. Graham entertained a large party. The program of music following the dinner was given in the lounge by Miss Marjorie Lowe, soprano, with Mrs. Marion Rozier at the plano, and Mr. John Wiggins, pianist, of Boston, who came to Washington for this recital. At the conclusion of the program the Entertainment Committee entertained the artists of the evening at a large supper party. Miss Eleanor A. Eaton of Boston, Mass,, is passing a few days at the Dodge Hotel, and is accompanied by sreciaL/ 8 . Member Master Furriers Guild THE HECHT CO. F St. at 7th NAtional 5100 Phoenix Hosiery for grey or black. N RNT2L3ON. N g’ $1.65 3 prs., $4.75 It’s excellent with reptile shc (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Women in a New Shade ¥/} l pengtime - styled to blend with 1931 colors It’s a soft, smoky beige, with just a hint of grey—it blends perfectly with the smart Spring costume colors of brown, blue, ves. And in Phoenix “Dul-Sheer” high-twist hose, it’s the ideal choice for Spring. Other Phoenix Hosiery Medium or Chiffon Weights Medium or Chiffon Weights. . .. .$1.35— All Silk Fine Gauge Dul-Sheer . .$1.95—3 pairs, $5.75 pairs, $4.00 at Windsor Arms, Friday, April 10. Mrs. Frances Pulaski and Miss Agnes Taltavull are on the Arrangements Com- mittee. leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for a couple of months. Miss Helen E. Crosby of Philadelphia is at the Carlton over the week end. Miss Marguerite Greer of Marshall, Mich.,, is spending a few dl& in the Capital and is stopping at Dodge Hotel while here. Mr. R. W. Hemingway of Auburn, N. Y., is at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. He is accompanied by his two sons, Mr. H. W. Hemingway and Mr. D. S. Hemingway. SORORITY PLANS PARTY Sigma Phi Gamma Chapter Sets Fete for Tuesday. The newly organized Gamma Rho Junior Arts Club to Meét. c'mdfzmdznzmv The Junlor Arts Club of Prince [ party af ‘Thomas | Georges County rhet last night at the ngw‘ Members | nome of Doris and Kisle Brown at lude Miss Dorothy Clough and Miss |Landover, Md. The next business meet- uth Libbey. ing will be held at the home of Wil- An invitation dance will be given liam Burslem, st Riverdale, Md., April 9. Miss Lorna MacDonnell of Pasadena, ‘alif., and Miss Margaret Greer Woods of Germantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bennett of New York are at the Shoreham Hotel for & stay of several days. Mrs. Edward Shiel and her daughter, Miss Barbara Shiel, of New York Oity are spending a few days at the May- flower while the latter is on vacation from Miss Spence's School. Mrs. G. McL. Bollin of Boston, Mass., has arrived in Washington and has Boys and. Gtls e Getting i eady for Easter at Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents rrdlylndlunusundu-u ave Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly 3” evening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 the delivery will start lmmfi ately. The Route Agent will cal- lect at the end of each mcm.h.enl ’ LANSBURGH 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Comnection With Any Other Washington Stere DO\ 3 O, SSEE88E ass .‘(‘ SX 3 s r‘ S Silk Dresses, $595 Plain and printed silk crepes with high waistlines, flared skirts, cute puffed or cape sleeves. Many two-piece and bolero effects. Smart Spring colors; sizes 7 to 1674. Note the charming style illustrated—Ileft. Coat, dress and hat ensemble, $18.85 New Easter Coats, $1Q.95 JPlain-colored spongy materials and colorful novelty tweeds with gay throw scarfs, inter- esting cuffs and unusual buttons and belts. Navy, skipper, tan, red and green; 7 to 16. Girls’ Easter Hats, $1-95 Large brimmed or small off-the-face styles of rough straw, peanut straws and fancy straw braids. Some with -pert feather trim, others with pretty ribbons. 7 to 14. GIRLS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. Coats for Tots, $595 Colorful tweeds, flannels, basketweaves and cheviots. Tailored or with cunning capes. Belted or straightline models for boys or girls. Sizes 2'to 6. Berets to match, $1.50. TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR 3-Piece Suits, $9:95 Tweed or blue cheviot suits with vest, knickers, coat and sweater, an extra sweater to wear with the knickers for sports; plain or ' jacquard sweaters; sizes 8 to 16. One of these smart outfits is illustrated-—right. ‘. : Easter Ensembles, $2.95 Smart three-piece sweater suits, 3-piece Rugby suits of linen and 2-piece long pants suits of serge with linen waist. Three good fashions for 4 to 10 year boys. E8 X Shirts or Blouses, $I Lustrous broadcloth, white and colored, made up into collar-attached shirts for junior boys 8 to 13, and preps 12J4 to 1474 button- on blouses for 4 to 10 sizes. BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR. .(((&%g) = 3 S E? ggs‘ Phoenix Y2 Socks, 25¢ Plain color straight cuff socks in pastel shades to match Easter dresses, and all-over designs that go with children’s costumes; sizes 6 to 9%. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. Peter Rabbit Books, $1.00 A new edition of “The Peter Rabbit Play- time Story Book,” beautifully illustrated and in big black type. There’s not a child that wouldn’t be tickled with such a gift. BOOKS—STREET FLOOR. I-Ib. Easter Eggs, 70c A big, chocolate-covered, fruit and nut, or cocoanut cream egg . . . and we will put any name on it you wish. Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart! CANDY—STREET FLOOR. SSRSSIE 222 2 Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 Easter Footwear for Boys and Girls e Misses’ two-tone sport oxford of brown and beige elk. Rubber soles, sizes 1134 to 2, $4.00; 814 to 11, $3.50. Patent leather one- strap with grey smake trim. Sizes 83 to 11, $3.50, and 113 to 2, $4. $4.50; 1134 to 1334, $4.00. CHILDREN'S SHOES—SECOND FLOOR.