Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING SOCIETY| (Continued From Second Page) | — e | Hotel, Saturday afternoon, the company | Temaining for the dinner dance. Mrs. Neely will entertain a company | at luncheon at the Shoreham tomor- | Tow in compliment of Mrs. Waldo | Clark and Saturday she will entertain | at dinner for Mr. and Mrs, Claude Cal- vin, who will sail for Europe next week. | S | Mme. Rimsky-Korsakoff to Be Arts Club Guest Tomorrow. Mme, Natalia Rimsky-Korsakoff will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when | she will give a talk on the life of h uncle, the great Russian compo ‘Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Ralph Barna will be the hostess. Mrs, Alexander L. Thomas had as her guest last week her cousin, Mrs. | Robert Ellsworth Torrence, who re- turned yesterday to her home in Ar- lington, N. J. Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, director of parent education at the State Teach- ers. College, St. Cloud, Minn,, is _visit- ing_her mother, Mrs. Clara D. Taylor, in her apartment in the Argonne, at 1629 Columbia road northwest, until April 5, Miss Taylor was formerly assistant educational secretary of the American Assoclation of University Women and | previous to her five years with this or- | ganization a( its national headquarters in Washington was a member of the | faculty of the James Ormond Wilson | Normal School of this city. She re- signed from the educational staff of the American Association of _University Women last January and left imme- | diately for St. Cloud to accept her present position. | The program in parent education | which Miss Taylor now is directing is financed a grant from the Spelman | Pund of New York. | | Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Chase of Brock- | ton, Mass., were at the Dodge Hotel over the week end. Miss Elizabeth W. Clary has returned from Sweet Briar College to spend her vacation _with her parents on the Russey Parkway, Chevy Chase. Md Miss Elizabeth ' S. Doughtie, also of Sweet Briar, will be her house guest during Easter week end. Mrs. Ernest Leesnitzer and Miss Mae Leesnitzer are passing a few days at_Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. They will be joined by Miss Brownley Lee- snitzer, Who will return with them to ‘Washington to spend the remainder of her vacation from Cornell University. | Mr. and Mrs. Sydney O. E. Dryfoos | and their two daughters, Miss Jane| Dryfoos and Miss Dorothy Dryfoos, | have arrived in Washington from their | home in New York City and are stop- | ping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Keogan and their | | VIRGINIA BRIDE-ELECT | which the guests attended the after- |at Wardman Park. Those present were | Thelma Barnard, Miss Verva 1. Haines, | ELIZABETH PINCKNEY BOWMAN, Whose parents, Mr. Mrs. Curtis P. Bowman of Staunton, V have announced her engagement to Mr. Harrison Steele Dey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott Dey of Washington and Staunton, Va. give. Mr. John Muck Robinson, reader, will be the assisting artist on the pro- gram. | “Wheel of Progress” to Hear Talk on Indian Tonight, “The Wheel of Progress” will enter- tain tonight at 8 o'clock at the Wash- ington Hotel with an interesting lecture on “The Red Man,” by Miss Hope Elizabeth Haupt. Indian lecturer and writer. Miss Helen Donofrio. a young California vocalist, will sing, accom- dowment. There are no appropriations and it does not share in the Community Chest. The annual Spring card party being given by Esther Chapter, No. 5, O. E. S., at the Willard Hotel, Tuesday after- noon, April 7, from 2 to 5 o'clock will be one of the largest social gatherings of Easter week A partial list of prominent patronesses includes Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Alfred Pem- | oke Thom, Luther H. Reichelder- sons, James and John, all of New York | panied on the piano by Mrs. William | Proke J s helder- City, ‘are spending & fow days at the | Smith. Musical selections by Mr. John | f&F: Wife of the District Commissioner; Shoreham Hotel. ‘ ‘Washington society has enthusiastic-| ally indorsed the box “stalls” around | the “field” at the Polo ball April 6 at| the Mayflower Hotel. Regardless of the fact that the guests of the many box parties must enter these boxes through a stall door of typical stable design and | sit among feed boxes, saddles and| bridles and other equipment of the best | organized field stables, this departure | from the staid conventional custom is heartily welcomed by all. | There will be no need for the stranger | to ask “Whose stall is that?” Hunter, | the Army's most revered polo pony, will | occupy his stall early in the evening to ent any mistake wherein another xholder might choose Hunter’s stall. Not only will the official flags of the occupant be used to designate the of- ficials who have engaged boxes, but, above the door of each “stall,” along with the “record” of the occupant, the name of each boxholder will be painted in true stable style. Appreciating the unique, demands have been so great for the “stables” of the lower tier of boxes that Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Mose- ley, the chairman of the Polo Ball Com- mittee, announced today that practical- ly all of the “stalls” are engaged. The musical clubs of Brown Univer- sity will be entertained at a dance by the young ladies of the Martha Wash- ington Seminary tomorrow _evening after the concert which the clubs will Scuthard and a reading by Mrs. W. R. Widmyer will complete the program. The Immaculate Conception Players will present Wednesday evening, April 8, the operetta, “At Winifred’s Wedding,” | written and directed by Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Eighth and N streets northwest. The entire revenue derived from this performance will be given to the Good Shepherd Convent in Washington, for the purpose of installing a much needed infirmary equipment and domestic science department for the girls of the institute. _This house is without en- TOYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Anchorage Cuisine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. don’t be a rumble- seat rider/ Now Whiten Teeth 3 shades Nobody likes to look 0 HAVE dazzling white teeth- I free from stain, tartar and decay —you must guard against a con- dition that is embarrassing to its victim and offensive to others—Bac- terial-Mouth. It is caused by germs that sweep into the mouth with every breath. You have it. We all have it And no ordinary preparation can cope with it. But Kolynos quickly removes Bac terial-Mouth by killing the germs that cause it. In 15 seconds this antiseptic dental creamkills 190 million bacteria! Use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tec nique for 3 days nos on a dry brush, morning hen look at your teeth whiter! in 3 days at a Bacterial-Mouth s properly.Only Kolynos permits this approved technique. Th dental cream ters the mouth, ptic FOAM that elim rush.You can feel k s into every pit, fissure and crevice. t cause Bacterial-Mouth and d gum diseases are ich completely a ntire mouth is p g his amazing s FOAM remov:® Neiss, Mrs. Louis J. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Yort, Mrs. Genevieve Burch, Mrs. J. Albert Mears, Mrs. Willlam S. Corby, W. D . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Last Day of the THE APPAREL SHOP 10 Regular $49.75 to $59.50 10 Regular $69.50 fur-trimmed Winter Coats; all 3 Regular $25 Winter Suits, reduced to....... $|0 16 Regular $39.75 to $59. Coats; plain or fur trimmed 10 Evening Dresses; were $22.50 to $39.75 15 Regular $16.50 to $25 Winteg Dresses, in plain crepes or woolens; light A Special New Spring Frocks $14-%0 Regularly $1 A selected group of Spring frocks from our $14.90 Dress Section. Printed or plain crepes and printed chiffons. Newest style favored Spring colors. Sizes for Women and Misses IN THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP 2 and dark colors. Broken si 50 dresses in canton crepe | the card party, assisted by Mrs. Earl | D.” Stocking, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, |agents brought him back from the Dresses Greatly Reduced Were $5.95 to $10 Just 25 dresses in smart prints or plain crepes. $ 4.50 Formerly $5.95 to $10 STAR, WASHINGTO Hollander, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of the District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. Theodore Lewis, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia; Mrs. Florence Mires, Miss Edith Williams, Mrs. Harry W. Dowling, Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, | Mrs. Willlam Dunham, Mrs. Charles H. Kalbfus, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, Mrs. R G. Simmons. Mrs. G. H. Thomas, Mrs. Irving Tuller, Mrs. Corinne Mc- Murray, Mrs, Edward S. Brashears, Mrs. Charles F. Marvin, Mrs. Charles C. Gal- loway, Mrs. William J. LaVarre, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. Webber Morrison, Mrs. Jessie E. Mountjoy, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb and Mrs. Peter W. Pritchett, Mrs. Wallace Streater is chairman of the Patroness Committee, the list of members including Mrs. Edgar Meritt, | Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. May Gibbon, Mrs. Phoebe Barnard and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham Mrs. Harold Neff, matron of the chapter, will act as hostess. Mrs. Dal- las H, Watson is general chairman of Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs. Amyi Mrs. Stanley Ridings, Mrs. Raymond Babcock and Mrs. Noble Waldron. gl d| Mr. Z. Maccupbin Waters entertained” at a buffet luncheon Saturday, after noon matinee of “Quality Street” pre- | sented by the National Junior Theater Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer, Miss Miss Alice Trundle, Miss Anne Trundle and Miss Price. Mrs. T. D. Buford of Chattanooga, | Tenn., is passing a brief time at the | Dodge Hotel and is accompanied by | Miss K. G. Crutcher of Arlington, N. J., | and Miss Edith G. Rains of New York City. | s | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston of Greenwich, Conn., are at the Shoreham Hotel for a brief stay. | - | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Anketell, | who spent several weeks at Augusta, | Ga., are the the Carlton for a few days before returning to_their home in De. roit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Anketell have | with them their daughter, Miss Eliza- | beth J. Anketell, | Mrs. P. S. Plouff, accompanied by her | son, Norman F. Plouff, and Mrs. N. H Fay of Dexter, Me., are at the Dodge | Hotel during their brief stay in Wash- | ington. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, jr.. of In- dianapolis, Ind., are at the Cariton for several days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ruth Lilly, and their son, J. K. Lilly, 3d. e i Trio Held in Mexican Bank Theft. MEXICO CITY, March 30 (A).— Three employes of the Bank of Mexico were under arrest today after discovery of a fraud in which the bank was mulcted of approximately $20,000. The police said that one of the de- tentions, that of Chester Dickenson, a teller, was effected in San An®bnio after he Fad obtained leave of absence from | his post here. Mexican secret service Texas city. Month Specials fur-trimmed Winter $25 50 Between-Season $25 $10 or dark colors...... slo Group of 6.50 Values details and the most .50 Light zes. or printed crepe. Long or MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931. wxx B—3 T4 PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 ust See How Inexpensively You Can Assemble An Easter Outfit! “The Little Touches” that “make” an Easter Costume! The Gloves Capeskin Pull-Ons $1.95 We believe you'll find them the most at- tractive ones you've seen! The new flared effects and contrast- ing piping—the novel button trimmings— and the chic light Spring shades also black and white. There are one-clasp and cuff gloves, too. PALAIS ROYAL— Main Floor The Ascot Scarf Whether you choose the gay plaids, stripes and dots — the shiny satins — or the smart fur-fabrics —vyou'll have to have an Ascot for yvour Easter out- fit. PALAI3 ROYAL—Main Floor The Hanky New Mid-Size Handkerchiefs Very smart and coloriul with your Faster suit or frock. Pastel shades of pure linen, with inter- esting embroid- ered motif. PALAIS ROYAE—Main Floor The Hose Buy This Important Item in the Semi-Annual Sale of Ruby Ring Hose All Regular Style Numbers at Special Prices $1.25 Dull Chiffon Silk and $1.25 Medium Serv- 89 C $1.75 Extra Heavy Service Weight ... $ l .45 $1.95 Extra Size Service Weight, made with extra full- ness for the larger $1.55 $1.95 Sheer Girena- dine All-Silk Chiffon $l 055 Ruby Rings are beautifully made and have famous fitting qualities—special garter pro- New Frocks and Jacket Dresses $10.00 They’ve simple— They’re feminine— They’re inexpensive— They have many details of great importance in the Spring mode. Little jackets, some very young bolero ones — but- tons, belts, peplums, dainty collars. : —in printed crepes, flat crepes and chiffons Misses’, Women's and Little Women’s Sizes PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor What to Wear for Easter? Smart Tailored Coats $16.50 ntrimmed coats are al- ways dear to Spring fash- ions —and these of soft, crepey woolens in black, skipper blue, grey, red, green and tan—have many details that belie their mod- est price! Novel scarf arrangements— some fur collars and decidedly unusual sleeve treatments. Sizes for misses and women. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor New Faces for Old! 2 New Ambrosia Products in a Special Offer that Includes tection—and are full-fashioned $1 size Ambrosia Cleanser of pure thread silk. Sizes 81 $1 size New Ambrosia Cream to 1014, ® §1 size New Ambrosia Tightener /2 and 100-page book on skin care that originally sold at $1 You Pay Only Old friends of Ambrosia Liquid Cleanser will surely want to get ac- quainted with the two latest Ambrosia o products—especially at this saving! And what an opportunity for those who have not t tried this mode: way-t0 skin b.uu’t!yl moder for All Four IS ROYAL—Main Floor 5 days the improvement will b s0 marked you will never again that sparkling teetharea gift received only by a fortunate fe: Dentists have long advocated t} Dry-Brush Techniqu to use a dental cream ful keep brush bristles stiff enough to eleanevery tooth surface and massage short sleeve models. Fur trimmings and other novel details. Sizes 14 to 46 in the group. Look for Results in 3 Days d 1f you want whiter, sounder teeth a Twelve New Spring 1931 hades Gums will look and feel better. vill tingle w clean, sweet taste. tube of Kol KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM 39.95 Formerly $15 Matinee Nubrown Park Cafe Avenue Dusk Grey Putty Beige Lt. Reve Ruby Beige Gunmetal Tendresse Avenida Gunmetal PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Sandee Melon Mayjair Tanblush 50 attractive dresses in printed crepe or plain canton crepe. Many desirable styles and wanted colors, Sizes 14 to 44. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR