Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 19

* SOCIETY L/ ;conumlea From Second Page.) number of years ago in the singing of “Ths Passion” music by the King- Smith Fauvettes in connection with the presentation of the Strindberg play, “Easter,” at the little Ram’'s Head Playhouse on Eighteenth street, under Robert Bell's direction. Since that, time the Enster service at the school has grown and developed from year to year, as interest among musicians and artists has been shown in the simple form of choral music and the dance against the Zwk'mund of a cathedral window set- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlieder of New York City will arrive in Washing- ton today to be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash, who have Tecently returned to Washington to live Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Philip and have taken a house at 1323 Co- lumbia road. | Mr. and Mrs. Nash will be at home | informally Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of their house guests. Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom and Miss Har- riet Nash will assist at the tea table. No cards have been issued. Mr. W. R. Courtney was host to & | pecty, ot dinner last” evening at the | horeham Hotel. — | Dr. and Mrs, Eugene de Sales' Jarboe | entertained at dinner Wednesday eve~ ning in their apartment in the West- | chester in compliment to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and their daughter Charlotte of Tappen, N. Y. Miss Lucy Renault of Brussels, Bel- | jum, is passing a few days at te Hodge Hotel. Miss Renault before com- | ing to the Capital visited in Boston, | New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. ilip O. Macqueen attended the convention of the Four- State American Water Works' Associa- tion at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore Tuesday ¥ Miss M. Elizabeth Tonkin and Miss Ennis C. Blake left today for Newport News, Va., where they will be the guests over the week end of the. former's brother, Mr. Maurice Tonkin. Dr. Mrs. C. H. Clarkson of | Toronto, Ontario, are spending & few days at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Tamblyn are at the Shoreham Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Tamblyn formerly resided at the Mayflower. and 8 for National Symphony Orchestra Many, Mrs. Walter Brucg Howe, Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs. Hénry Alvah Strong, | who are taking an active part in the | organization and promotion of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra of Wash- ington, met yesterday morning in Mrs. Strong’s apartment in the Mayflower when an encouraging report was made by & prominent group of music lovers | and members of local society. | Among these present were Mrs. Guy | Goff, Mrs. Waltr D. Wilcox, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Miss Vera o Bloom, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. James Crawford, Miss McQuade, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs, Tillman Prazer, Miss Persis Myers and Mrs. Wilson-Greene. | Included in the list of early sponsors | for the symphony are the Scretary of | the Treasury. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; Countess Szechenyl, = Mrs. Hiram Bingham, former Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Eianor Medill Pat- terson, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Percy Madeira, jr., and Mr. Willlam J. Turner of Philadelphia: Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Willlam W. Butterworth and Mr. Prank Prost. . The lirt of distinguished persons who will attend the forthcoming lecture by the eminent English nov:list, dramatist and essayist. John Galsworthy, is headed by the Ambassador of G Britain, Sk Ronald Lindsay. Mr. Galsworthy will speak on “Six Favorite Novelists” in Constitution Hall, Saturday night, | April 11, at 7:15 o'clock. under the | auspices of the Community Institute of Washington. Ambassador has taken a box for the event, which is attracting more than usual interest because it will b2 the final lecture appearance in America of one of the world’s greatest contem- rm\ry dramatists. Well known Wash- ingtonians who have tak:n boxes for the lecture include Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eric A. Delano, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss Jean D=an Cole, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs, | £ Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, “Will You MRS. KENNETH Bride of March 19, who before her marriage at Annapolis was Miss Blanc White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John is vice consul at Tela, Hcnduras, for Orleans. THE EVE ING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931.° \ WED IN MARYLAND SHIRLEY STOUT, he Kent White of Alexandria. Mr. Stout | which place she has sailed from New | —Clinedinst Photo, | Tuckerman. Boxes for the appearance of John Galsworthy may be had of members of the box committ-e, or from Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, who is executive secre- tary of the Community Institute. The | box committee, which is headed by | Mrs. Tuckerman, includes Miss Jean fresll I)eautiful " long- uogming I)ouquets and plants Flowers by Wire to All Points Operator s at store GEO. C. ves. HAFFER PLEASE Wait on Me!” | just can’t stand here another minute!”’— She never knew that shoes that “FEEL" comfortable could cause fatigue Thousands of women undergo this same killing fatigue, this same dreadful “all-in” feeling every day—AND NEVER KNOW WHY! Yet the reason is simple. Plain, ordinary shoes that “feel™ 1t’s Shoes! comfortable but have a vicious hidden steel plate in the arch—an unyielding arch that shackles r, tortured nerves and muscles to a plate of steel. No won- der you're tired! Slip on 2 pair of good-looking Cantilevers...the shoes with the FLEXIBLE ARCH. Feel the glorious freedom from foot cramping. ..from the killing strain of nerves that pound and pound atevery step. Wear Cantilevers a few days. Watch that “tired feeling” vanish. Styles ate new. Fitting, of course, is by experts. Visit us today and try for yourself the shoes that can bring you complete foot health. Cantilever CANTILEVER Shoss SHOE SH OoP 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Youns Men's Shop N.'W. BURCHELL \ | Sidney Smith and Mrs. Walter R.| Dean Cole, Mrs. Froderic A. Delano, Mrs. H. Barrett Learned, Mrs. Edward | | B. Meigs, Mre. Adolph Caspar Miller, | Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Thomas | | w. Stdwell and Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- dard. The public sale of seats for the | lecture op ned Wednesday, and reserved seats _may be obtained at T. Arthur Burchell’s Famous Bouquet T his superb coffee « 25¢ w. 7-19.Fourtpenth St. N.W. Ice Cream s 1 fi Per Quart Individual Forms Chickens, ew Nuts, salt Salted Nuts Smith's, the Willard and the A. A. A. ‘headquarters. e The League for the Larger Life will o rentng ot 15 5CI00K In its head- :15 o - orthwest. program of dances, readings, vocal and instrumental selec- tions, which will be followed by games, dancing and ref ents. During the evening the prize will be awarded to the winner in league song contest. Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the Community Center Department, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in the club house of the American Association of University Women, the community and assistant community es of the department. Plans for the annual Children’s Festival of Washington, to be held in May, were announced by the chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee for the festival, Mrs. L. W. Hardy, and discussed by the other committee members and the sec- Alberf Hunter, Mrs. Thomas O. Jeffers, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied, Mrs. M. F. Young, Mrs. Reid K. Middleton, Miss Virginia Schmucker, Miss Frances Cooper, Mrs. S. Ross Taggart, Mrs. th&msldney Smith of the Board of Education, Mrs. Esther Edmone 'y, Mrs. Charles Dietz, Mrs. Willis Crane, Mrs. L. Gager, Mrs. William H. Hendrick, Mrs. Ann&e‘ C. Reynolds and Mrs. M. W. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten arge and distinguished tended the preview e given by marionette studio last ev 8. special performance were Mr. and Mrs. allace Witcover, Miss Isabel Gregory Dexter, Miss Augusta Leyendecker, Mr. Ned Farrar, Mr. Rand Butler Jones, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ben Musser, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Harper, Miss Leonora Marie De retaries present. Grange, M. and Mrs. Bernard H. Lane, Miss Priscllla Lane, mlyn and Mrs. Howi a‘muufi“x.;" ar P aias Eve- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hop- Mr. Alexander Hopkins, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Jeannette Va J. J. James, Mrs. Joseph Carl Ruth Carlson, Miss Eva , Miss Bessle Whitford, Miss Owenita Harrah, T.|Miss Patricla Harrah, Prof. and Mrs. Marcia Lamb, Mrs. Ernest Wiggins and Mrs. Charles H. Gardiner. James E. Lamb, Miss han, Mrs. Miss “Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” & puppet musical revue, will be ted tomorrow morning and afternoon at 1:15, 2 and 4 o'clock. There will be rmance Easter Sunda 1 n . the Depths of Fuji {'lm" 3 BROOKS G Street—Bet. |1th and 12th Children from all parts of the d:f will take part in this season’s festival. P now being made are the most elal te ever undertaken for this col- orful festival since it was inaugurated several years ago. This r, for the first time, the festival will be given out of doors. . mong Miss Baker's guests at J&M‘r- day’s luncheon, many of whom will have part in the festival preparations in the coming weeks, were Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Driscol COPLEY COURTS 1514 17th St. N.W. Decatur 0300 2 large rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. 24-hour Elevator and Telephone Serviee Low Rentals RMARBLE PRE - EASTER EVENT 2 for | DRESS SALE Choice of the House! $10 Values . . . 2 Dresses for $9 i $15 Values . . . 2DBresses for $|5 " $25 Values . . . 2Dresses for $25 Over 1,200 Styles—No Two Alike! Lovely Sample Frocks in the newest Spring styles, including Jacket Buits, Redingotes, Prints, Sunday Night Frocks, Street and Evening Dresses. Sizes 12 to 54. All Sales Final—No Exchanges—No Refunds GVanity Dress @SHorre OPPOSITE THE WILLARD HOTEL ” N'w’ DIAMOND BLOSSOM Wedding Rings Iridium Platinum Set with fine white cut dia- monds—our own ex- clusive creation 25 Others, $85 to $400 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES —Absolutely perfect diamond of the finest color and quality —Finest iridium Platinum mount- ing in our exclusive floral design —Full-cut small diamonds on each side of large stone - $3100—150—200 The most extraordinary diamond value we have ever offered Others, $50 to $5,000 'R Harris &. Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century e Guaranteed for Service! Guaranteed for Satisfaction! Picot Top Dull Finish Chiffon Beautiful, picot top 'dull-fin- ish chiffon weight—exceptional valu French heels. M chiffon made by a patented process which insures longer wear. Silk Hose The Choice of Discriminating Women From Coast to Coast! And Goldenberg’s is now ready with the smartest Easter shades in these beautiful stockings for the dis- criminating women of Washington who appreciate the superior quality of these famous Marshall Field hose. We mention three popular numbers. La France No. 49 Grenadine Chiffon Clear, lovely silk-to-the-top chiffon number with the dull- ness twisted in for keeps! Picot tops, curved French heels. . 51 es at a dollar. Curved Introducing the Smart New La France “Lacettes” hosiery creation— well known weak spot in most hose) and with a lace top to arshall Field's newest Reinforced at the ankle (a $].95 Pr. prevent garter runs. Sold Exclusively at Goldenberg’s—in W ashington Every preparation made to serve half-holiday shoppers here Saturday Completely replenished Easter fashion collections for Misses, Juniors and Women . . . at Brooks lower prices Minor alterations will be completed and garments delivered in time for Easter wear New Arrivals in Easter Suits $15 Jaunty little Jacket Suits in lacy tweeds snd nubby crepes. Stunning fashions witlt jackets, wide jabot collars, galapin throw scarfs and separate silk scarfs. Other New. Suits 518 to $49.75 Suits—Second Floor New Arrivals in Easter Coats $25 Soft crepe-like woolens, nubby crepes, coats with such fashion details as fur scarfs, jabots, crush belts, and reveres. In black, beige, skipper, brown and gray with contrasting effects. $1 8 Another Group Coats—Second Floor New Arrivals in Easter Dresses 315 Frocks and Jacket Dresses in lace, crepe, chiffon and georgette. New pastel shades, street col- ,ors, prints and flowered frocks. A charming array of fashion details. Other New Dresses $18 to $39.75 Dresses—Third Floor New Coats. ... The Smartest Accessories for Every Easter Costume New Bags Are ° Silk Chiffons in Strikingly Smart New Spring Shades Here are Bags fl o~ > A special sale of hosiery that is both sheer looking and long wearing. 95¢ Every pair is perfect and full-fashioned. The new shades to wear with your Spring cos- tume, including Matinee, Dusk, Gray, Putty, Beige and Park Sizes 8!; to with an expensive look that belies their low price. fectly flat and looking. They are in leathers, silks and grains in blue, black, navy, tan, gray, green, red and bright plaids. Other New Bags $3.95 to $6.95 Other Silk Hosiery $1.25 to $298 Brooks—Main Floor Brooks—Main Floor Hats copied from Paris models An unusually large selection of new Hats for Misses and Women. In all headsizes. $5.00 Banked with flowers or gay sweeping feathers . . . the new hats have the utmost charm . .. and decidedly flattering, too, perching, as some do, toward, the front of one side . . . showing one’s favorite curls. Very smart hats full of feminine wiles . . . here Sin many variations ... of fine new sgraws in all colors. Other New Hats $3.75 to $12.50 ‘H-:-—Fbuw:r