Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY |____————___]mns COMMITTEE ' (Continued From Second Page.) turned to Washington lnd'ulhst the Mayflower for indefinite perlod. Mrs. George T. Marye was hostess to @ small company at an informal lunch- eon today in the National Woman's oountq Club, , Miss Margaret We't will entertain @t dinner at the Chevy Chase Club this evening in honor of Senorita Lucia Tessada-Guzman and Mr. James Foster ‘Willett, whose weddirg will take place Saturday in St. Thomas' Church. Miss ‘West, who will act as bridesmaid for Senorita Tessada-Guzman, will have as her other guests the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris of New York City, wife of former United States Min- isted to Sweden, is passing a few days in Washington at the Mayflower and will sail for Europe later in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Carson, whose marriage took place recently, have returned from the South and are temporarily at the home of the latter's rents, Col. and Mrs. Basil N. Ritten- They will remain there until they leave for the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Charles H. Squi Squire entertained at luncheon today in her home in Chevy ase in compliment to Mrs. C. Gordon e of Essex Sells, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Saunders have moved from their home on- Chesterfield e to an apartment in the Shoreham otel which they have leased. Mrs. Hoggat Clopton entertained at dinner last night at the Shoreham, later taking her guests to the Dixie ball at the Willard. Mrs. Ralph Smith | Riggs is inviting friends to meet her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Pew, of Honolulu, Friday afternoon, April 17, in her home at 2301 Connecti- cut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James N. MacLean of New York City are at the Mayflower. G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, fnllnfln: members: Capt. Ivan E. Bass, Maj. J. Clinton Tribby, Dr. William S. Notz, Senor Raoul Medina, Col. H. B. Clark, Maj. Charles Demonet, Senor Luis Bethard, Col. Frank Long, Capt. Paul Alden King, Lieut. George Grimes, Mr. Josephus Trimble, Mr. Wilbur Hoyt, Mr. Louis Annis, Mr. John Chap- pelear, Mr. Ralph Warren, Mr. wu- liam 8. Jones, Mr. Leo Madigan, Mr. ‘Tickets may be procu member of Flanders Field Unit. Mrs. Prancis T. A. Junkin, who re- turned to Washingte has subscribed for a box !or the Metro- politan Opera, April 1 T P, G STREET AT ELEVENTH They’re Delightful and So Becoming! New Sheer Braid Hats WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931. Mr. Charles J. Mc- author John % compan; Myers is also among the recent sub- scribers for the opera season, as are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Delmar. ‘With the Ambassador of Great Brit- jan heading the list of boxholders for the appearance of the famous English red_from any on a few days ago, given it. 5 and 16. Mrs. to wear with the new sheer frocks In black or beige with pastel ribbons, wreaths of posies or bright quills, they go with any color. Shallow, close-fitting crowns with airy brims cleverly manipulated—wing effects—folds and tucks—some with coronet rolls. tion Hm.h&whm nill;lt. a h!;:n’ble y, to hear jec- ture on “Six Favorite Noveli has been selected by the Institute as the subject of his Wash- ington address because of its wide pop- ulnmy in the cities in which he has Among others who will be present Saturday evening are Sir Willmott Lady Lewis, Mrs. John Biddle, ts,” which mmunity ton, Mrs. Robert W. Franklin F. Jameson, Mrs. J. Wilbur Latime nk Letts, Mrs. Reeve (Continued on Fifth Page. S ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 They will have as guests at dinner this evening Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Orms- by, who are en route to New York after spending the Winter at Florida East- coast resorts and the Boca Raton Club of Florida. MISS MARGARET E. MAIZE, | In charge of the George Washington University student group assisting the | Columbian Women at their Bohemian evenings at the Arts Club, April 10-11. —Bachrach Photo. There are also tailored and street models of rough straw, peanut and sisol in the wanted colors. dress the club on “The English Press.” | most delightful affairs of Easter week. l’ll'h: Literary Committee Wwill be the 4 gala evening spent and good work for e | the aid of World War Veterans will be Through the courtesy of Mai. Gen.|accomplished by the returns received. Benjamin H. Fuller, commandant of the | and the commitee is indeed gratified United_States Marine Corps, Flanders | by the generous and far-reaching re- Field Unit of the American Women's | sponse from friends of Flanders Field Legion. will have its annual ball and | Unit. bridge at the Marine Barracks Friday | Groups of veterans from Walter | evening. at 9 o'clock. Reed Hospital, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields is pres- | Shackelford, _director -of entertain- ident and her committees are headed | ment at Walter Reed, will attend as by Mrs. Ivan E. Bass, Mrs. Prank Long, | guests for bridge. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz Mre.| - Lieut, Comdr. Benjamin Soule Gantz. Franklin King, Mrs. Frank Kenneth who will make the presentations, will Foster and Miss Mae Entwistle. | be assisted on the Floor Committee by The ball promises to be one of the Mrs. Franklin King, chairman, and the Mrs. Franc Hancock will have as a guest at the Chalfonte for about 10 | days her mothel’ Mrs. James Gardner | Hancock, Miami, Fla., who will ar- rive mdly. Mrs. Hancock will give a tea for her mother, a well known writer and past vice president of the National of American Pen Women, Sun- day afternoon. The hostess herself is a member of the faculty of the University of Maryland. Subdebutantes to Aid Benefit Day on Byrd Ship. The committee in charge of Friday's benefit day for the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club aboard Admiral Richard E. Byrd's flagship, the City of New York, now moored at Washington, will be aug- mented by a subcommittee of Washing- ton subdebutantes, who will sell candy and cigarettes aboard the famous ship to add their part to the fund. Miss Frances Mathews, Miss Alma Acher, Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss Elsiz | ‘Tuckerman, Miss Christine Ekengren | and Miss Josephine Andrews are the | hostesses for the day. Mrs. Georgec' ‘Thorpe is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Henry T. Allen heads the | PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Baby Talk that means “ECONOMY” Layettes That Completely Clothe the New Arrival $14.95 1 handmade sacque 1 blanket 1 rubber sheet 2 towels 2 wash cloths 2 quilted pads 1 baby powder 1 card safety pins Quilted Pads Reduced! 2™ 78c Red Star Diapers $1.19 doz. 27x27-in. size. Well known, sterilized, sealed package. Hemmed, ready for use. Black or Sea Sand Kid $10.50 Same Quality $12.50 Last Season 53 Pieces 30 Pieces 2 shirts 2 bands 2 binders 2 handmade dresses 12 Red Star diapers 2 gertrudes 2 gowns 1 handmade dress 24 Red Star diapers 2 gowns 2 kimonos 2 prs. hose 2 prs. bootees 2 Handmade Slips 1 receiving blanket 1 pr. bootees 1 Vanta towel 2 wash cloths 1 card safety pins “Arch-Preserver’’ Shoes for Women fiLovelier than ever! £ Vanta Shirts and Bands Specially Priced Shirts, 94¢ Bands, 47¢ Famous Vanta garments in an ideal silk-wool-and-cotton mixture, All sizes. Children’s Cross-Bar Union Suits, 3 for $1 Elastic or straight leg, for boys or girls. Full cut; 6 to 12 years, Colored Hem cflb 2 for sl —.. 581 o S, I-" al 15 low, both ......... 79¢ Tomorrow Only! Reg. 20c pads, : 4 for 67C (17x18 inches) ......... Tots’ Printed Panty Frocks 79¢ Infants’ Toiletries Reg. $1.39 Value Reg. 50c pads, (18x27 inches) ...... fThe same delightfully comfortable , > 1 lor- shoes they always have been. i s | el and cuffs. Panties to match. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine will | have as their guests the latter part of | this week Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mont- gomery of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Jack 8. Connoly of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Selinger en- | tertained a company of 18 at dinner at | the Shoreham Hotel last evening, the ' party remaining later for the supper f/And the prices average $2 a pair less than they were last Fall! $9.50 to $79.50 All-Wool Slip-On 80 t0 $]2- Sweaters Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Pack of Smart new weaves, in s]_ g eton, N. J., have motored to Wash. ::)3;0 pa:‘(:el:,l fl(“r::‘ neck PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor and are at the Carlton for a ltly Mrs. Farrand. of Bar Harbor, Me. is nuytnx at the Mayflower while | in Washington for a few days. 1 Vanta Towel Relieve It or Not— .{ £ Choose These New Sports Frocks that have the new ideas $ 5.95 Hard to believe they're only $5.95 when you see them! Because the knitting achieves so many ex- pensive looking tweed, printed, plaided and striped effects. There are some clever things done with jer- sey and lingerie trimmings, too. And you choose from many different styles—a simply thrilling as- Sizes 14 to 20 in the group. 1,000 Handbags At a Very Low Price! $1.98 It's rare indeed that you'll find such a variety of envelope and pouch shaped bags at such a price! There are leather bags in the smart grains as—calf, morocco, snake and ring lizard—even gay, printed crepes with scarfs_to match. There's every color you'll need to match your shoes or your hat or your dress—with chic ornaments in contrast. PALAIS ROYAL—Main m s » « with a white kid galyae scarf Y . % . . with a white silk crepe Mr. H. Denys Herbert Smith, Wash- | ington correspondent of the London o Morning Post, will be the guest of | honor and speaker at the Arts Ciub to- morrow evening. Mr. Smith will ad- « - . with a white stand-up collar 4 « « - with a white galapin cowl collar or ... wear it in soft all-brown dressmaker models. . . e PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Embracing Needs and Luxuries for Future Homes The displays throughout our store were never more comprehensive, and you will find moderate prices that in no way detract from quality or crafts- manship. sortment! Gift Selections of unusual interest, value and charm in CHINA : SILVER : CRYSTAL : LINENS ORIENTAL RUGS : FURNITURE LAMPS AND SO FORTH DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana " PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.