Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 40

Rgce' jon and Dance to lVirgin a Antiquarians . Pfionor Alumnae Head “The Washington Alumnae Assoclation of Kappa Kappa Gamma has issued in- vitations for a réception May 1 at the New Willard in honor of Mrs. George Mineur Hostetler, who has just been the" organisation. — Sharing ‘honors of fon. nors h nr:‘mr will be other prom- inent members of the sorority, Mrs. Jt Brown Scott, wife of the dis- ished international jurist; Mrs. liam John Cooper, wife of the com- ner of education; Miss Marie t, chairman of extension survey, afd Mrs. W. Hamilton Knox, president of; the local province. rs. Raleigh Gilchrist, president of tfe local association, and representa- tives of the two chapters at George hington University and Maryland versity, Miss Edith McCoy and Miss Ewelyn Harrison, will also assist in re- ving the guests. egenewin; the reception there will be dgncing. g‘h‘:‘guen list includes representatives from the alumnae assoclations of all the ofher women's national fraternities, members of the facultles of George | ‘Washington and Maryland Universities and persons prominent in Washington . official life. The Washington City Alumnae Chap- | ter of the Chi Omega Fraternity is en- tartaining at tea in honor of the patrons and patronesses of the fraternity, from 4:30 6:30 o'clock today, in the active chapter rooms at 2020 G street. Many mémbers of the faculty of George Washington University and_their wives will also be present. Mrs. Vesta Lock- wgod Watson, national treasurer of the fraternity; Mrs. George Reginald Heine, ident of the alumnae chapter; Miss Indel Little, president of the active cimpter for the past year: Miss Ruth D€ Vane, president-elect of the active chapter. and Miss Harrlett Rissler will be in the receiving line. i { this sacred hill the man whose mind | PR S Making Annual Journey ‘The Assoclation for the Preservaticn of Virgitia Antiquities is to follow, on May 12, its long - established custom of making a pilgrimage at this season to at least one of the renowned his- toric shrines within the borders of Virginia. Of the many sites of great interest to choose from in Virginia none is more redolent of the atmosphere of | personalities and events than the des- tination chosen for the pilgrimage this year—Monticello. In architecture an H style of dwelling, Monticello was the home of that great commoner, Thomas Jefferson, who there expounded the rights of man to such listeners as La- fayette, Kosciuszko and Kossuth. ‘The building, 30 years in construc- tion, with the acres of lawn surround- ing, has claimed visitors of all n tions and creeds, numbering yearly some 20,000, honoring by their «visit to contributed so much to the construc- tion of the fabric of our Nation. Information concerning the trip may | be obtained from Mrs. S. M. Meek, | Adams 8137, or Miss Chinn at Tabard | nn. Regent D. A. R. Chapter | | Constitution Chapter, Daughters of | the American Revolution, entertained | with a beautifully appointed colonia}| lunckecn for the regent, Mrs. E. Rich- | ard Gasch, Friday, in the m2in dining | room of the Willard Hotel. The chapter | had for its honor guests a number of national and State officers, among them: | Mrs. Lowell Flelcher Hobart, president general; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president general; Miss Helen Harman, | State regent, District of Columbia: Miss Mae Helm, State recording secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Pierce, charter mem- | THE SUNDAY New York Artist at Women's Club Tea Mrs. Josephine Forsyth Myers, New York lyric soprano, will be the guest of honor of the music section of the Women'’s City Club at tea this after- noon in the club house. Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president, will head the receiving line and will be assisted by Miss Gertrude E. Walter, Mrs. Ralph F. Cough, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Martha Eads, Miss Edith Chase, Mrs. Eleanor B. Spencer, Mrs. John E. Clarke, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Frank Golden, Mrs. T. W. Richards and Miss Grace Harl ‘Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, Mrs. Forsyth Myers will be heard in a recital, assisted by Mary Izant-Couch at the piano. Pre-Nuptialv Parties for Miss McCabe and Fiance Many parties were given last week in honor of Miss Dorothy Eleanor Mc- Cabe and her flance, Mr. Leo A. Walshe, whose wedding will take place at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment on the afternoon of May 6, at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Spreckelmyer entertained at bridge and supper parties at their homes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kane, jr., gave a din- ner party at the Shoreham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Houghton, a dinner party at their home, Fielder M. M. Bea! ner for them at Twin Pines. Beidye Sopgor tor Dr. and Mrs. Hess Dr. Bernard Dietz entertained at a bridge supper on Saturday evening at STAR, WASHING || ELZABETH ARDEN Protecta Cream Protecta Cream is an ideal preparation for the Sum- mer and should be kept in mind because it prevents sunburn, Also you can put it on, go in bathing and come out the same as yvou go in as it is not soluble in water. It is the best preparation on the market for pre- venting sunburn. A special Elizabeth Ar- den Section here—with Arden trained salespeople. * Make this your downtown A Miss’s scalloped scarf coat in Skipper blue material. Blue and white flowers. $25 B Woman's cowl neckline coat in black material, with slenderizing but- toned line. $49.50 1931—PART THREE. We park your car while you shop with us. Please under- stand we are glad to do this while you are in the store. THE NEW elleffs What’s Smart in Furless Coats! A Visit to Our Coat Shops Will Tell- You Truly! For Women, Misses, Junior Misses C Woman’s Lebanon brown material coat with Vionnet yoke and collarless neck- line. $39.50 D Miss’s blue covert coat with white Fique at the neck- ine and cuffs. $39.50 All-Summer Styles! Vionnet’s Collarless Coat that buttons becomingly at the side. The Wide-Sleeved Coat ‘Miss Genevieve Thomas. Mrs. William hner, Miss Helen Lupton and Miss %‘h‘ Sims are in charge of arrange- ber of Constitution chapter. N Harry F. Carey, former regen! Cincinnati, w2s the toastmi | his home in Colorado avenue in honor of | of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hess whose | wedding took place recently in Balti- Arden headquarters, with a separate silk scarf to contrast. ments, assisted at the tea table by Miss Hazel Arrington, Miss Dorothy Gray, Miss Mary Temple Hill and Miss Mprjorie White. FThe Washington Alumnae C™~pter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity will enter- tajn two of its grand offc Mrs. Heward Gardner, grand president, and \?.A May Younberg, national inspector, af & bridge party to be held at the home of Miss Beatrice Clephane, 6000 Con- ! t avenue, Tuesday evening. The committee in charge consists of Miss Béatrice Clephane, Miss Frances James and Mrs. John Warlick. #Pi Sigma Tau Sorority will hold its Spring dance Friday, at Beaver Dam Country Club. Miss Anne Chambers is cheirman of the Dance Committee and Miss Peggy Griffin is in azrangements. -Arrangements have been completed for the May day dance of the Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority, with Miss Ruth Duckett as chairman. The dance will be held Friday evening at the Army- Navy-Marine Corps Country Club in Virginia. Assisting Miss Duckett is a committee of girls of the Alpha chapter of the sorority: Miss Carl Louise John- =on, Miss Betty McCaughey and Miss Cornelis Reld. charge of ““The Smith College group of Wash- ington is celebrating simultaneously with other groups throughou, the coun- try the semi-centennial of the found- irfg of alumnae essociations, with a luncheon to be given May 2 at the | Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Howard G Nichols, Mrs. Karl Fenning and | Mrs, Charles B. Hawley are in charge | of arrangements. Mrs. Hobart Is Hostess ;For Ohio Society Meehng Ohio Scelety of Washington wi'l | hdld its last meeting for the season to- | merrow evening at the Carlton Hotel. I, accordance - with ‘the usual custom sess} Among -town guests will | be the delegates from Ohio who hlvei bsen attending the fortieth annual Clngress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ‘Mr. Charles Colfax Long, & member of.the soclety, will present his illustrated piétures of Wi n_in colors “The Edchented City—From Dawn to Dusk,” 2 mby lr’lrn‘n'kl!!finl lecture ddseribing m. e Program opens with “America,” {llustrated by pictures arfd sung by Mrs. Carolyn Schoenthal, accompanied by Mrs. James Shera Montgomery at the piano. | ‘The program will be followed by re- | freghments, dancing and bridge. Admirgl GT':ys::'rf'{omc Lent for Benefit Party Mrs. Bertram Chesterman is chair- mgn of the committee in charge of the garden card party which the Woman's | National Democratic Club will give at tHe historic estate of Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson on V;el.lconsm avenue the affernoon of Ma! . ?mp other men);hers of the committee Colonial flowers and place cards wers used, and each guest was presented with' & corsage bouquet of colonial flowers. | Mrs. Charles L. Dasher and Mrs. | Daniel C. Roper were in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon, which | is an 2nnual affair. | DRESSES Suits and Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed .. 75¢ Ladies’ and Gents’ Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked more, Md. The company included Miss Helen Marie Hess, Dr. Valentine Hess, Miss Bernadette Sheehan, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Norris, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Drennan, Dr. and Mrs. William Dona- hey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey and Mr. end Mrs. Howenstein of Phi delphia. igoo o 33 Other Cities. Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg. 22 STORES TO SERVE YOU 814 14th St. N.W. 5602 Conn. Ave. 1631 17th St. N.W. 1416 Park Road N.W. 3402 18th St. N.E. 1731 Columbia Road 3500 Georgia Ave. N.W. 420 H St. N.E. 1122 Vermont Ave. 622 7th St. S.W. 914 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 3317 Conn. Ave. 1749 Penn. Ave. N.W. 2515 14th St. N.W. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 5119 Georgia Ave. N.W. 2014 Nichols Ave., Anacostia 4302 Georgia Ave. N.W. 905 G St. N.W. 1500 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, 522 King St., Alex., Va. Plant, 1343 South Capitol St. AMERICAN HEATING ENGINEERING CO. 3 YEARS HOT-WATER PLANTS RADIATOR CO. are Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. J. T.| Marchand, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, | Mrs. M. A. J. Markley, Mrs. Edward | Péter, Mrs. N. G. Jobe, Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs. A. G. Rheinstrom, Mrs. | Sol Bloom, Mrs. George Hillyer, Mrs. | R. M. Mulcare, Mrs. Oglivie Bhumate, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Lewis Battle and Mrs. Fred Essary. —_—— Bay State Society Plans [ 2 Bunker Hill Day Outmg: “Phe Massachusetts State Soclety of{ n held its last entertainment | and dance of the season Tuesday night irf ‘the main bail room of the Shore- ham Hotel as a fitting climax to the nfost successful season held in the his- iy of the soclety. director of Federal prisons, Mr. Sinford Bates, president of the soclety, cB_behalf of the society extended & welcome to the visiting delegates of the D. A. R. from the old Bay State and gave an interesting talk on the holiday, April 19, Patriots’ day, which is.a holiday in Massachusetts and ob- served in commemoration of the Bat- tie-of Lexington and Concord. He con- ciuded his address by announcing that the soclety was about to commemorate another big holiday, Bunker Hill day, with their annusl outing which will be_held Saturday afternoon, June 20. Mr. Bates introduced the talent for the evening: Miss Florence Yocum, so- prano; Miss Hope Ross, accompaniest, the New York team of dancers, Lee ond Cody O'Neill. Gurley Club Dance : FOP SC}IO]GY!]’HP Fund “The Curley Club of Washington will @ive its last dance of the season Tues- | evening in the auditorium of the | jational Press Club, Fourteenth and F . Dancing will start at 10 o'clock continue until 1 o'clock. The pro- oeeds will be applied to Archbishop Gurley’s scholarship fund. A committee under the direction of Mr. Albert , assisted by Mr. Joseph Mc- rvey, Mr. Willam J. Boyd, Miss Marle Boyle, Miss Josephine Leahy, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Marie Smith, have completed arrangements. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents day and 5 unuund.lyl to ve Washington's newspa- delivered to regularly FEATURE AMERICAN 907 N. Y. Avenue WE e RADIATOR C INO CASH DOWN . . New Guaranteed American Radiator Hot-Water Plant Complete for 6-Room House merican Heating Engineering Co. TO PAY ‘325 This price includes 18-in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. radiation. 3 Y to Pay. SPECIAL MONTHLY TERMS sh down payment paying September 1. Then pay the bill in 3 years. ! Let our Graduate Heat- ing Engineers give you com- 1 plete facts about this plant. We're glad to do it . . . no (obligation. Call or write us NOW. Nat. 8421 NOILVTIVISNI 04 SIDI¥Nd 4010 LID—HINILVIH NO XANOW FAVS O. HOT-WATER PLANTS soothe your cold away with this modern oil “Pineoleum™ is the newer type of cold treatment—speedy, modern, effective. Its double ability to soothe while it drives away a cold is the re- sult of its special blend of oils. ‘Thousands of doctors recommend it. “Pincoleum’* bathes inflamed mem- branes in a spreading, pene- trating film of oil that pro- tects the tissues, clears the COLDS YIELD QUICKLY every evening and Sunday morn- lect'ct the end of-each month. : o ing { Telephone National 5000 and i the delivery will start immedi- o ‘The Route Agent will col- b air passages and rids you of that stuffed- upfeeling. Germs can't thrive—yowr cold is *so0thed”” away. Get “Pincoleum™ today and have it in the house. Use it at the first sign of a snceze or a sniffle. Children like its refreshing taste and use it willingly. A good precaution before they start off forschool, too! All druggists have it. REG. V.5 10 Safeguard "Your Furs Let Jelleff's store them in modern, scientifically de- signed vaults that protect them from moths, bur- glary, fire and theft. We call for them, care for them, insure them and re- turn them to you care- fully, efficiently and promptly. Fur Coats Relined $19.75 A fine quality of satin ina choice of smart shades— and a quality of work- manship that usually costs more. Jellef’s Fur Storage Sizth Floor that most women prefer. Delicate stitched bands are interlaced over the toe of this simple a pump. It comes in either black patent leather or dull black kidskin. Louts heel. $3.50. Overlays cross the cut- out work of this pump and meet on the tiny tongue. 50 in paten leather or black kidskin and with slender Louis heel. $8.50. Jellef’s Shoe Shop—Street Floor $ -0 O Twenty distinguiched new hat styles in fashion’s favorite. Panamalac— brimmed types and small hats in the new browns, blues and black. And all the styles are exclusively at Jelleff's! Far superior in quality and style to anything you might expect to find for $7.50. Panamalaque is that <hiny, closely woven straw that has increased in fa- vor every season. The Newest Opera Pumps Are Cut Out In Sandal Style We doubted that any shoe could rival the classic Grecian-type sandal for warm weath- er wear—we doubted it until we saw these cut-out pumps, with the graceful features of a sandal, but maintaining the opera lines For Monday Genuine Panamalac Hats Almost unheard of—gen- uine panamalac of this quality at just $7.50! For this sleek, soft straw has usually been found only in much more expensive hats. Take advantage of this special purchase to- morrow — you're assured of a really smart hat! Jellef’s Millinery Shop—Street Floor The Coat With Pique of couvert or imported tweed, with detachable pique. The Silk Crepe Coat with a self scarf that is flatteringly shaped. The Embroidered Jabot on the cool silk crepe coat, softly molded. The Stitched Jabot Collar on the coat of the smart Cleo silk crepe. The Cowl Neckline Coat with the new side fastening, suggesting Vionnet. Paquin’s Three-Way Collar on a slim fitting coat of real Chongaleen. All Here at Specialized Sizes for Little Women and Larger Women Both Our Success and Fashion Coat Shops—Third Floor The Glen Bogie leaf three-piece ensemble was an immediate sensatio:, and now, by popular demand \rlenBogie Presents the Coatee 15 With this little jacket you may make an en- semble of your Glen Bogie dress. In the regular Glen Bogie colorings, with a surface pattern planned to harmonize with all the Glen Bogie designs. Wear it over your other light Summer sports frocks, too! Demonstration Week! Miss Patterson Here from the Glen Bogie Mills —to tell you about the new coatee and to give personal attention to your Glen Bogie needs. We are showing all the Glen Bogie models in shades appropriate for Summer wear: Lido green, opal pink, sweetheart blue and white, in addition to the lovely cedar-rose, Cornell blue, heartsease, honey beige, Lanvin green, sky grey, navy and black. Sketched at right, the three- rlea Glen Bogie eaf ensemble. Below is the new separate Coatee. Glen Bogie guarantees no sagging, stretch- ing or cupping, no wrinkling! Glen Bogie's prices are standard. The one-piece Rose Tree and Diamond Dresses, $29.50 each. The two-piece Pine Tree Dress, $29.50. The three-piece Leaf Ensemble, $39.50. The Coatee, $15. The Glen Bogie Shop—Fourth Floor. Just Arrived! Madelon Bags Madelon Bags at both $5.00 and $7.50 now, and at each price the fashion and value you have come to ex- pect from Madelon. Tucked crepe flat pouch with self-covered frame (35). Or a pigskin grain envelone with patent leather trim ($5). A tent leather h with mz’::l and it Fone. clasp ($7.50). Or a vanity type pouch with chain handle ($7.50). White for the white Sum- mer that’s coming — also brown, navy, black and beige. R Jellef’'s Bag Shop—Street Floor £TE8E Chiffon Is Smart— Lace Is Smart— And They Get on ‘Perfectly Together Lace and chiffon flatter out- rageously both young slips of things and dignified matrons. What woman could help look- ing her youngest and loveliest in this pale green creation? A separate cape covers the shoulders . . . the skirt is mar- velously slenderizing , . . and a pale flesh slip that peeps through a green chiffon slip. We have wide tions in pastel laces and white for both women and misses. $29.50 to $59.50. Jellef's Salon Gown Shops Second Floor selec-