Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 38

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. APRIL 26, 1931—PART Chevy Chase Personal Mrs. Hoover Is Guest THRE SOCIETY. Henry Wilder Keyes. In vivid and|and South America. Mrs. Keyes® talk entertaining fashion Mrs. Keyes took was interspersed with the recital of a her listeners upon a tour of spaln and { number &f her own verses, which were the South American countries, relating | received with great acclaim. in highly manner her ex- An unanticipated but enjoyable inter- entertalning %duflnc travel in these lands, |lude in the program was the and Princeton Club of Washingtor, and “ag sons of Princeton,” presented a bouquet to Mrs. Hoover, WOOD’'S PHARMACY 8308 45ih BT, N.W.. Wesley Reishts. Stoneleich Candies. Of Social Interest At Chevy Chase Club umlnwn‘modelthslnmbu\qufl hall of a group of picturésque native costumes of Spain ! Princeton alumni, who, on behu!ouha Mn. Sasser Gives Luncheon and Bridge—Mrs. W. H. Wagner Hostess at Colum- bia Club. Other Distinguished Persons Attend Banquet of George Washington University Our Phone Group. Number is NAtipnal Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory DINNER 11130 te 8 S 1 Are Serving Club Plnm 55c to 75¢ | * Miss Nancy Sasser, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sasser of Princeton, W. Va,, is the house guest of her uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cham- bers Sasser, 4701 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Sasser entertained at Juncheon and bridge Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Willlam Huff Wagner of Cedar Parkway_entertained at luncheon and |bridge ~ Thursday at the Columbia Country Club. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Galbreath A SPECIAL 5-Course Dlnn!r Mond y Dinner and their daughter, Jean, of Shippens- burg, Pa., are the house guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, on West Irving street. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Presgrove will return to their home on Williams Lane COLUMBIA 5042 Wllnt Every Woman e S S May 1. Lieut. and Mrs. Guy D. Town- send, who have been occupying the Presgrove home, will zemove to Wash- ? | ington. 12 daughter of Mr. ¥ . entertained at| a party last Satu":ay evening. Mrs. E. Alexander Powell of Rose- mary Circle has gone to visit her mother, Mrs. Milton H. Northup, in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs, Northup will re- turn to Chevy Chase with Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Fred L. Harveycutter of Ken- ¢ |nedy Drive, Kemrwcod, entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Kenwood Country Club, in compliment to Mrs. Paul Cameron Seddicum, the wife of the United States vice consul at Cardiff, Wales, who is the house guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wil- ford Cameron Seddicum, on Seven- ¢ | teenth street. The guests were Mrs, Goorge Bettis, Mrs. Oscar Claxton, Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Mrs. Clark Griffith, Mrs. Edward H. Koss, Miss Minnie 4| Koss, Mrs. Joseph Little, Miss Kate ¢ | Monroe, Mrs. Thomas McKnew, Dr. { | Nora Moyer, Mrs. William Neumeyer, Mrs. Milton Noyes, Mrs. Charles Nash, Mrs. Joseph Pilling, Mrs. Frederick Rittenour, Miss Jeanne Robertson, Dr. B]mfl;di}:rlmg‘)i‘g“‘ EWHIOI'GTCllm- eron um, . Eugene 'Taylor, e e Mrs. William Triem, Mrs. Roger Whire- hdie ’Ca ctal 5&:’ wmh Bcn\”'hlfif ‘Wallingsford and Mrs. Wash B. ams. o Pl | Dr.’and Mrs. H. V. Wolsan of Holly- Hat Sh wood, Calif., arrived by motor Thurs- op day to be the house guests of Mrs. B08 11th St. N. W. ( Wolsan's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. it S — | Should Know e e 3 throw your last season’s Hats away! Bring Hats of every de \l\f"‘"" Cleaned and Reblocked in the Newest'Styles Or it you prefer vour hat in the same style, then have it cleaned and put in good shape, Special Attention Given to Ballibuntl and Baku Hats Largest selection of Hat Frames, Hat Trimmings, and Materials in the city. NEW HATS R B. Clayton, on Brookville road. Mr. Willlam J. Blackwood has re- turned to his home on Maple avenue from a business trip on the U. S. 8. Arizona to Rocl Me. Mrs, Jere Crane, Mrs. Joseph Angel and Mrs, John Hamilton have motored to Willlamsburg, Va., over the week end to visit Mrs. Crane’s daughter, Miss Catherine Crane, at William and Mary Miss Grace Edwina Dutton of Hes- keth is spending the week end at Hcod College, Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barcalow of Huntington street announce the en- gagement of their dau agm Miss Betty Barcalow, and Mr. Livingston B. Sper- 1ing of Bound Brook, N. J. Mrs. Charles Latimer Shelton enter- tained at luncheon and bridge on Tues- day at her home on West Kirke street in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bartram of | New York, N. ¥., who is the house guest | of Mrs. Arthur Shelton. Guests were Miss Elizabeth Michael, Mrs. George Lumsden, Mrs. Irving Russell, Mrs. Wililam 'Eichner, Mrs. George Heine and Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. E. A. Merritt and Mrs. John Snure have returned from a motor trip to Miami, Fl Mrs. Al!red "Baker of Raymond street is visi {riends in Boston, Mass. Mrs. iward Montgomery _enter- ttle daughter, Nancy, Wednesday REMODELING |at her home on West Kirke street. eriaioms ut Ot Teilye: o Fritay ; at_dinner-bridge on y Moderate prices | erening at their home on Huntingwon mowsogereds/or “’l‘;r' Arthur Sheltor hostess at i s, ur Shelton was af '.al”’ work. luncheon and bridge yesterday after- noon at the Columbia Country Club in Miss Eliza~ CAPITOL |.x2% ® FUR ® meam‘fi”%m SHOP | Miss Ethel Strassburger of German- town, Pa., was a recent guen of Miss 1208 G STREET REPAIRING CLEANING Ruth McGee on McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Mellick of | Plainfleld, N. J., were the week end guests of Mrs. Mellick's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane, on Northampton street. { Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith have re- 5, turned from a motor trip to New Yoik, | EL N. Y., and Philadelphia, Pa, where they attended the Derlolm:ncr of l‘xo‘ “Mask and Wig Club” of the University | of Pennsylvania Miss Ruth Warren has returned to her hcme on Taylor street after a visit to “flis Marian Perry at William and | Mary College it and Mrs. W. P. Corderman of | Port Sill, Okla., have been the house | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corderman | on Leland street. ' Miss Helen Chafee, & student at| George Washington Unlvenny left on Monday, with & number of classmates, | for Madison, Wis.,, where they will at- tend a convention of the College Wom- en’s Athletic Association. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates of Shep- herd street were hosts to a dinner party ‘Wednesday at the try Club in honor of missioner of ns and Mrs. Patterson dan England. Cottons. . . Fot Evening Wear Crisp Organdie Lissom Net House. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hoiton cf Boston, Mass., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. u Mrs. Walker S. Buel entertained at luncheon and bridge Friley st her home on Onmmi meet. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips of Rosemary street entertained at a dinner dance Tuesday evening at the University Club in compliment to Mrs. Irving C. Norwood of Santa Monica, Calif,, Mr. E. Percival Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker Dudley, ir. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinscn | {entertained at a bridge supper Tues- day evening st their home on Living- | ston atre:t. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and their family motored to Richmond, Va., over | the week end. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, president of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club, left Saturday fivenm‘ for Salt Lake City, Utah, on account of the death of her | brother, Mr. Carroll F. Baile: \J Mrs. Sar- gent will remain in the West for the Summer. Mr. Sargent will leave May 1 for Alaska. Art Ex}ubmon Entertains Mur;flmd Capital Society | y was well represe: last Sundey afte House, that city an exhibition of noon at the Brice in conn:ction with M. Starr, mother of Prof. Nathan C. Starr of sz John's College faculty; Lieut. W. Martin and Lieut. 5. ring use of brilliant by a gold background is effectively presentcd in her screens. Lieut. Martin's screens, “Aigon Oros” and “Vatopedl,” are interesting studies presenting true perspective and har- mony of color and l'ne. His third and {large screen, “Jehn Paicicguc, Empsror | of Constantincple,” after a fresco by Benozzo Gozzoll, is e beautifully exe-| cuted piec> work in detall and color. | Licut. Joscoh H. Severyns pri d one screen done in & more ¢ tional manner, “Priends of Li Po. Mrs. H. _C. Gearing, Mrs. Severyns and Mrs. 1l poured tea. 7 Others at $18 Delightfully dainty...this exquisite Evening Frock of White Organdie over Peach Satin. A delicate peach sash of tlowing satin bears unforgettable tribute to a lovely lady's charm. o e E— Zu=-|ROSE GLOW TEA ROOM decorative scroens painted by Mrs. Ida |* MES. HARLAND WIGGIN, Formerly Miss Hilda E. Neister, whose marriage took place in New York and who 'I! now at home at 1615 Kenyon street, Dinner Party Honors Noted Cellist and Artist Mr. Hans Kindler was guest of honor Thursday evening at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith as hosts for this formal monthly dinner of the studios where music, the drama and dance, and the plastic arts are the chief interest. Since this noted cellist has turned orchestra conductor, with Washington his future home, where, as conductor of the imminent Washington Sym| Orchestra, he has become more inti- mately connected with the culture of the city bringing with him not alone his universal art of musician but a broad experience from his career that has been almost world wide. It will be vitally interesting to Wash- ington, in its own symphony orchestra, to find this universality of music ex- pressed under the forceful baton of Mr. Kindler. Then, too, & new field of the symphony wiil be opened with con- certs for the children to which so much imagination will add an invaluable edu- cational advantage. Bringing & native American music into the evening, the Misses Penelope and Rebeca Tarwater sang some un- accompanied Negro spirituals for Mr. Kindler. "|Spring Concert Has Many Notable Patrons Patrons and patronesses for the an- nual Spring concert of the glee club of the Catholic University of America, which is to be presented in McMahon Hall auditorium Thursday evening, are His Excellency Petro Fumasoni-Zion Most Rev. chael J. 1 Ri Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, James Hugh Ryan, M. Claudel, Senor Don Carios G. Davila and Senora Dona de Davila, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell and Senora Dona de Padilla, Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacWhite, Maj. Gen. H. A. Drum, Senator David I. Walsh, and Mr. Felix Herbert. Mrs. Cron Hostees at Army-Navy Luncheon Mrs, Anton C. Cron was hostess at a bridge luncheon Friday at the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club in com- &erwm to Miss Laird Craighill of esburg, Va., flancee of Cadet Lucius Nash Cron of West Point, whose wed- ding will take place at Lessburg, Va, June 17. The guests were Mrs. F. W. Cron, Miss Catherin _ Fechet, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Margeret Ames, Miss Margaret Nyce, Miss Jane Wilson and Miss Mary Metsker. I WHERE TO DINE l 14th AND EUCLID N.W. Mrs, Herbert Hoover was the guest of honor at the twenty-third annual banquet of Columbian Women of the George Washington University at the Chevy Chase Club Friday night. The banquet, which was one of the | most brilliant functions in the 36-year | history of the organization, was dis- tinguished, too, by the presence of Smon de Davila, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Harlan Fitke Stone, Mrs. Luther H. Reichelder- fer, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong as honor guests. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who was to have been among the honor guests, was prevented by illness from attending. ‘The guests of honor were received at the doorway of the club by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, hostess of the evening and chairman of the Program Committee, who was assisted by a group of 001um- bian Women serving as assistan hostesses. 'y took their places in the receiving line with Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of Columbian Women; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the ident of the universify; Mrs. John ge‘i! Larner, wife of the chairman of the board of trustees, and other officers of Columbian Women. the reception guests were eonam:ud to t.helr tables by a group ushers. The ushers carried wands bearing the flags of the United States and the South American nations, and it was under Y | an archway formed by these flags that the First Lady entered the banquet hall. The hall was decorated with a profusion of Bprln( flowers and colorful flags. banquet was opened, with Miss Cullen presiding, by the singing of the MISS VIRGINIA B. TIPTON, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Tipton, who announce her engagement to Mr. Everett Glenn Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Phelps of Chevy Chase, Md. The wedding will take place in June at the National Baptist Memorial Church. invocation. Mrs. Evans delivered the greeting, referring to the honors that had come to the university, which each year it had been the privilege of Colum- bian Women to announce at their ban- quet, and expressing the deep pleasure of the membership that this year the honor was the signal one of Mrs. Hoover’s presence. Miss Cullen then mtroduad each of the guests of honor. ip of songs sung by Miss Henrlette Le enager, accompanied by Miss Har- riet Nash, was next in order. Her pr gram included the aria from “Mignon, !nd an Old English air, “Cherry Ripe.' There followed lhe principal address of the evening, “South America in Prose and Verse,” delivered by Mrs. ‘TRADE MARR 403 Oriental Rugs =t At Public Auction Li=d Embracing several extra large Carpets; many semi-antiques including some very fine Keshans of the old weave and Chinese and Persians in all sizes and weaves. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th and May 1st, 1931. At 2 P.M Each Day Als: Two special night sessions: Tuesday, April 28 and Thursday, Aprii 30th at 8 p. m., each evening. On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day The above collection of rugs is one of the finest brought to Washington in recent years and offers Washingtonians an TRADE MARR DINNER S“ ;ek days, l$e lo T8e unday, Club Breakfnt, 25¢ to Mk Brinkley’s 1, Qiate lunches FANCY PRICES | Superi: Music at All Meals Open From 10 AM. to 2 AM. 533 8th St. S.E. Orchesra Every Night THE LITI'LE TEA HOUSE Luncheon Tea Dinner Upper Road ndria to Alexai T4 Tiiles Seuih of Hichwas Bridee opportunity to obtain high- TRADE MARK grade floor coverings at prac- tically their own figures. Terms: Cash, €. G. SLOAN & CO,, Inc., Aucts. Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. 2 _Doors_Above Earle Theater < Army & Nabvy Cafe 818 Conn. Ave. ©Opposite Chamber of Commeree SUNDAY | DINNER 12 to 8:30 P.M. Tomato Juice Cocktail hicken Rice Crahmeat Cocktall t ua weet Potatoes uttered “Beets 1 Cream Coftee Milk Do your finishing in the pleasant, agreeable way. Combine speed and quality writh the oew time-saving enamel. Liyonize LUSTAQUIK FINISH ‘The new quick drying cnamel finish for furniture, woodwork, walls, everywhere about the house. Black sad white and several vofimh coloss. brushis If-level hsr:ty steoke. is four mg—no offensive odor—just casc and besuty ‘Waterproof. N Dlstrlbutor Watkins-Whitney Co. Breakfast—25¢, 30 Week Days "Tanthemnacine, ¢ Dinner—ode, 1%, Met. 3935, Hours—8:00 AM. to 8:30 P.M. WEBER"B CAFE SR )Pt ,,,7oode’I//(’ LOBSTERS OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS All Seasonable Sea Foods 1207 E St. N.W. $1.00 1402 14th St. N.W. Washington Dealers Becker Paint & Glass Co. 239 Wisconsin Avenue N | Jurt « Specia? Gut-Aqusinted Ofer i B NOW iSRS e e, Wear No. 41 vimene fon, picot edge and plaited soles. Our Regular $1.50 No. 49 Full fashioned, 45 gauge, high twist chiffon, silk Back They Go to Regular Prices Tuesday! Not until next Fall will you have another chance to buy these beautiful silk stockings at reduced prices—after tomorrow. Three popular numbers (all perfect, of course) are included in this sale. Two Regular $| 79 3 Prs. $2.25 silk to the top, with to their picot tops, with plaited soles. P dull. Such smart shades as reve, sandee, manon, may- fair, Florida, etc. Exclusive with Goldenberg's—in Washington Gol@enberg's—Main Fi 5220 Numbers N O. z—Full-IuMon with lisle heeh toel, lolu and garter welts. ermanently To low salaried women To wives keeping a budget "To men just getting a start v o« HHS delightful’_[;oth ESte saves you 3 a year WHY don’t you save 3 a year or more by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of high-priced dentifrices that accomplish no better results? Listerine Tooth Paste is used by more than three million people. To a great many of them, price is no object. Results are their sole basis of judgment. And the results of Listerine Tooth Paste are so quickly apparent, once you try it, that you will wonder why you didn’t use it long ago. This dentifrice is made by the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic. This alone guarantees its quality. That it can be sold at 25¢ is due to sharp economies effected by mass production and modern methods of manufacture.’ If you have not al- ready used Listerine Tooth Paste, get a tube today. Give it a thor- ough trial. Compare it with any tooth paste you have ever used re- gardlus of price, and lrhge b{ results alone. willwin you to this new zhnft dentifrice as how swiftly but and stubborn tart After you have year, look at your softer than enamel Buy silk hose with that $3. you save Compared to dentifrices in the 50¢ ol Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ person, on the month being used. With that $3 you can buy many things, stock- ings, gloves, or handkerchiefs. These are merely suggestions. they won three miTfon people before We ask ydu to note how little bmn{w is necessary to impart to your teeth a charming, flashing brilliance. Note, too, how gently this tooth paste removes the stains, discolorations, ar. used it six months or 2 teeth and see how free they are from cracks and fissures. That is because the cleansing and polishing agents in Listerine Tooth Paste are among the gentlest known. They are harder than tartar and hence remove it. But they are 1 and gonsequently are harmless to it. Look, too, for that de= lightful feeling of fresh- ness and exhilaration that followsitsuse—the sensation you associate ‘with Listerine itself. Andlast butnotjeast, reflect that these bene- fits are yours for about half of what you would ordinarily pay. Lame bert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U: S. A. The makers of Listerine Tooth Paste recommend Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes - $].10 3 Prs. $3.25