Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 34

D. C., APRIL 26, 1931—PART THREE. SOCIETY. AT NEW- DIPLOMATIC HOSTESS Thom St 20 Bution SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY Wn}:inflon Society Woman CHAIRMAN OF BOARD ]Prelenwd at Court May 20 s Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, with her STAR, WASHINGTON, War Secretary on Visit To Home Mr. George Russell S in leahoma pends Several Days in Washington as Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont. of War, Mr. Hurley, is expected to return to Wflhhm the first. of this week from his e in Ol where he has been for a fortnight. ‘The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont had as a guest f0r several days last week Mr. George Russell, known through. his poems as “A. E.” Mr. Rus- sell is in New York preparatory to sail- ing for Burope this week. Mrs. Bingham, wife of Senator Hiram Bingham, sailed w.dnmz aboard the for Europe and will be ab- sent for & month or six weeks. and Mrs. Chester C. | home. t Becretary of State and Mrs. "l:'buroJa‘W;‘x hnvadh‘l‘d as thal:r‘ guests for 1 . and Mrs. Dan! Stanwood, m,-'fll today for Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol have with them the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry Goldthwaite of Panama. Mrs, Buchheister and her daughter | will also go to Italy, where the former’s | otber daughter, Miss Mary Ann Buch- ! heister, will meet them in Trieste in the ‘ early Autumn, and return to Washing- ton with them. Mrs. Arthur W. Davidson returned | last week from a Winter’s stay in Flor- | ida when she, with her two sons, Carson and Dougl it some time in Miami and Tampa. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pope, who are living at Wardman Park Hotel, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McGay of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. H. Dunn have with them Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Col. ;'ndl Mrs. James Hall of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kilbourne have had with them for a visit the former’s mother, Mrs. William T. Kil- bourne of Beverly, Mass., and Mrs. Roy L. Broderick of Medford, who came to Washington to attend the christening of little Miss Jacquline Paulina Kil- bourne, for whom they stood as god- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland Miller of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pearl of Phil- adelphia have been the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melvin Sharpe. Miss Dorothy Sharpe has had as her guest Miss Gertrude Conner of Coatesville, Pa., who accom- panied her abroad last Summer. Miss Sharpe, accompanied by Miss Julia Roome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roome of Hyattsville, will go to Coates- ville May 8 to visit Miss Conner. MRS. ARTHUR O’BRIEN, Chairman of the Thrift Shop boa:d, one of Washington's pet for which charities, she has formed a committee to manage Child Health day, H:g, and will have Photo. sister, Miss Mary Howry, salled for Lon- don, England, last week, where Miss Elizabeth Howry will be presented at the Court of St. James on May 20. During their London stay the Misses Howry have taken an apartment at 73 Grosve- nor street, where they will entertain Quring the season. Daughters of the late Judge Charles f the United States Court rican ancestors Virginia in that year with the quaint title from the crown of “commander of a planta- tion.” For over a hundred years the Howry family has been one of the laigest landowners in the State of Mis- sissippl, where recently a building at the State ustlv:nny Hhu been named in memory owry. 14iss xunh“:ifnom is gifted with an musual voice and has raised many thou- eands '!‘t,h it for rector in France during th and spent an entire year at the front, here she toured with s piano on a truck, going into the trenches to sing to the men at a time when no American there and when their AL made her debut, as soprano soloist, wif the Washington Symphon; m ‘Washington -and Commf for the New York nm Orm ira. In New York Miss Howry edited & magazine for several years and she is at present the northern chairman of the Tallulah Palls Industrial School for Mountain Children. Three years ago Miss Howry entered politics by making a %nkm; ‘tour in the presidential cam- i On their return to Washington Autumn the Misses Howry will ’m mpy their charming home in George- Young Artists Guests Of Miss Ruth Ward 1215 G St. Myrporasne The Original “G” Street Furrier Save Your Furs The Rosendorf Cold Stor- age Vaults offer perfect pro- tection and are recom- mended. Furs are insured at your own valuation, REPAIRING FUR GARMENTS Take this season to have the Winter Furs Repaired and Re-styled. We keep our Expert Force intact by quot- ing the LOWEST PRICES of the year during the warm season. If you are within 25 miles we'll call for your order. Col. and Mrs. Jobn J. Fulmer of Os- with her Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Frank Letts and others. N. Y., are spending & few days r the Shoreham Hotel. s i e O Mrs. R. Page Irving has as her guests Pan-Americ: : , State regent of | g1 of Washington, are passing -some an Conference g Ores.. 81d [fime at the New Chamberlin. the D, from Portlan: {Mrs. F. E. Patten of Woodhaven, — Mr. arid Mrs. George Smith and their little daughter have returned to their home in Buffalo, N. ¥, aiter spending & ew days with Mr. and Mrs. P. V. R e, o foute 10 thelr | Templeion, 802 Kennedy street north- A . & west. MRS. PATRICK MACNAMARA, Wife of the new naval attache of the British embassy, who has at Mattapoisett, Mass., for the Summer. She is visiting in Boston only occasional visits here until Autumn. Capt. Macnamara is at —Harris-Ewing Photo. Patent Office Clerks Guests at Takoma Park which adds so much to the vividness and color of the spectacle, was installed. Delegat. Far into the night members of the phtes 1o Be Feud cast drilled and rehearsed that the last| The medical director of the United touch of perfection might be added w,flm Public Health Service and Mrs. their three months’ faithful work. - Bolivar J. Lloyd R B . 36 Festival of Nations Cast Guests of Mrs. Brooke Mrs. Prederick H. Brooke, vice chair- man of the executive board of the “Pestival of Nations,” will entertain all the members of the cast of the produc- tion at tea this afternoon in her Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray, home in it and navy officials, social and civic ers, will witness the production, which is by way of being Washington's own talent. Debutantes, subdebs and past debs are all represented in the cast. ‘Young men of matching ages ::.g play o les. ‘The scenes pro- Mr. and Mrs, Hance S. Hildebrand | Prominent rol Mr. and Mrs. Laylon R. Oolburn| s pistshurgh, who have recently re- | EresS from curtain to curtain, with no have with them the former's mother, |y meq from St. Petersbufg, Fla., where interruption in the presentation of the - | the; t the Winter, stopped here 1o | Spectacle. Dramatic episodes, choruses e A oothor Mre M. niaude Paden, | 2nd dancing follow in swift aeion. |5t 1353 Emerson street. northeast, en | 11c, cmbassies and legations of the |, participating countries have ass! gt tay, | Foute by automobile to their home. the producers in presenting authentic Mrs. Layton Colburn, will leave May 4| Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Kann of Twentieth | costumes, properties, dances and music. Hammondsport, accom- | street northwest, have returned to their Mrs. Hoover's own troop of Girl . L. G. White of Chevy homi after spending two weeks in Rich- | Scouts will have entire ¢ of the mond, Va. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Heflin of Con- necticut avenue have returned to Wash- - |ington after an extended motor tour through the Southern States. Park on the evening of April 22. Vocal selections were rendered by Mr. A. B. Griffith, accompanied at the piano by Mr. W. C. Greenley. Among those pres- the Surgeon Gen- eral of the Uni nd y ted States Public Health Former Splnili: Envoy To New York Thursday ‘The former Ambassador ef in and Senora de Padilla, with M‘"lm! and daughters, will leave Was) Thursday for New York, where they will be guests of Mrs. Thomas Birch, widow of the former United States Minister to Portugal. The former Am- bassador and his family will sail Friday, troops who will act as ushers at the ushering for the seven ormances testivgl, this week. Mrs. Ma: | Woinen ot LocaliSosiety: To Assist at Studio Tea | | Her nighness, Alexandra Victoria, | princess of Schleswig-Holstein, and Junkin 1 | Mrs. Prancis T. will be at To Open Tomorrow nght | home very informally tomorrow after- @ Park Free at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here @ MONDAY...Raleigh Haberdasher BEGINS AN IMPORTANT Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hariman at- tended the inauguration of Dr. David Allen Robertson as president of , and the dinner . Hubert Newsom and Mrs, James | Festival of Nations Ready . Whalen, jr, at 1120 East Capitol . Mr. and Mrs. Fleming . William 8. Fowler is well know| Scarcely had the last D. A. R. dele- | . Fowler. . Joseph B. Fowler was employed | tival of Nations” had taken over the | many years and was accompanied | gate left Constitution Hall yesterday | fore the production staff of the "Fes- the Department of | hall in preparation for the great musi- but left Washington sev: drama which opens there tomorrow noon from 5 to 7 o'clock at 2633 Six- teenth street, where the exhibition of paintings by the cess will continue until June 1. e princess and her husband, Capt. Ruemann, will leave ‘Washington Monday for New York. May 15, aboard the Christopher Colum- bus for their home in Spain. Senor and Senora de Padilla will be greatly missed in Washington, where they have made many Box Holders for May 3 appoint- | night under the auspices of the Girl inspector | Scouts of the District. 5. Fowler, who | ready Jor oecupancy by the Firs: Lady Telative Land, honorary president of the The princess and Mrs. Junkin will have assisting them Mrs. S; A. , Mrs. Richard Sims, Mrs. & uel J. Graham, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, jr.; Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. E. Crane Chadbourne, Miss Fran- cesca McKenney, Miss Mary Cox, Miss Sallle H. Phil , Miss 8ims, Miss Vir- ginia Glazebrook and others. COLONIAL HOME Por sale, reasonable; old brick Colonial b S Aieme M :A"l.llfl‘fll! 3 acres, lu frult Telephone Alexandria 2052. I'MmIL INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE and represented in this first pro- displayed on the boxes uv? (mmmm ns- | occupy during the various vis of Savan- | performances throughout the week. Ten rows of seats were removed and the huge apron :u:e set up, special , scenery and sets put in place intricate lighting apparatus, i FASHION REVIVES the Vogue of BLACK and WHITE §REEY okes i YOUR FURS WILL BE GRATEFUL FOR THIS GENTLE CLEANSING DE MoLL’S SPECIAL SALE PIANOS - RADIOS - FURNITURE We are offering, starting tomorrow, every sam- ple floor model of Pianos and Radios at new low prices; also all traded-in Pianos, Radios and Victrolas are going to be priced at ridiculously low figures. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy quality merchan- dise at prices unheard of before. PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS by . Miller Jor the Chic of Flashing Contrasts Spring Coats ©® $35.00 COATS ® $39.50 COATS ©® $49.50 COATS $29.75 A group of Fur-trimmed coats in- cluded. Exclusive Raleigh fashions. Spring's most popular fabrics. Man- Tailored. All Sizes. Plenty of Missy types. ® A GROUP OF FINEST RALEIGH FUR-TRIMMED SPRING COATS $ 49.75 Were $69.50 to $8¢.50 ® THE WOMENS SHOP H HABERDASHER 310 F Street Fine New Uprights. PIANOS for this sale for. . $79 New Grand Pianos.. Traded-in Uprights. Baby Grand Pianos... Cravenient Monthly RADIOS Our extra speclal is the $206 Victor Radio for $114.50 Other new Radios as low as $50. Payment Arranged if Many fine new $150 Radios Traded-in All-Electric Sets priced from $25. Battery Sets, $10. Puts your furs through a double cleansing process Step into a pair of Patent Leather Slippers by I Miller and you. step squarely into Fashion's brightest spotlight. Add-a touch of white somewhere in your costume —in your. bag, perhaps — and you've achieved the ulti~ mate in smartness.” For Fashion has made no more decisive law for Springtime than herRule. of Contrasts — something Black for some-. thing White. And I. Miller has made no more lovely slippers than these sleek, lustrous, creations in deepest, shining Patent Leatherl Come, come, all you furs covered with Winter’s grime. Into the drum for a thor- ough first cleansing. Into the fresh, fra- grant sawdust for an additional refresh- ment. Then for a final wind-up—an expert glazing and careful ironing treatment, Now don't you feel fine? . . . soft . . . fluffy ...sweet.. . spotless. Terms to Suit. Brand-new $225 VICTROLAS ¥ .82 Traded-in Victrolas, $5.00 to $10.00. We have advanced Furniture so as to start tomorrow. Every artl- cle ot Furniture, including Bedroom, Living Room, Chairs, Tables, etc., are included at new Special Low Prices. Young marricd couples are especially invited to attend this sale. You will surely save money. Let us show you what restored service and satisfaction your furs will have! (Lin- ing as well as furs thoroughly cleaned.) —also a complete service for all REPAIRING & REMODLING Extra Special Items for Tomorrow $50 Living Room Chairs. . .. .$29.00 $5 Table Lamps. ... . eee 3279 $3.50 Card Tables. . ...8225 $500 Baby Grand Pianos., .$375.00 $225 New Victrolas. . S ..879.00 $25 Coffee Tables (solid mahogany)......$15.00 All Lamps Specially Priced 0. J. DE MoLL & Co. PIANOS—RADIOS—FURNITURE Twelfth and G Sts. N.W. PHONE Metropolitan 2116 FOR RATES Jirkin & Sons Incorporated 821 14th Street N.W. L MILLER BEAUTIFUL BAGS IN PATENT LEATHER AND WHITE 1222 F St. N.W. e ER’'S GUILD TER FU RRI