Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY ‘(Continued From Second Page.) 'Ihnmln'hrllun.mutmrold and Lieut. - Willlam J. Miss Helen Eames Doherty enter- a company of young people at the dinner dance at the reham Hotel last evening, t.he party llter oc- a‘ll’fln‘ L] at the “Festival of Na- lons.” The guests were Miss Katherine Low- fnan, Miss Helen Walker, Mr. Howard Prescott Galtey, Lieut. James White and Mr, Duke Warrington. Col. and Mrs, Prank B. Hopkins will come from New York Friday to spend the week end with their son-in-law and ifinlllhtel’, Maj. and Mrs, James B. , and Mrs. Mann will entertain at tea Saturday afternoon and with Col. and Mrs. Hopkins wiil attend the Friday !vemn Dancing Class after ining with Dl' James' A. Emery. Mrs, A. Lincolp Filene of Boston ar- rived in Washingtonlate yesterday from oo Tiiting ek daughter. Mre. George ng her daughter, Ladd, and will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow. Following a few days’ stay -in New York, Mrs. Beatrice Michaels, who is with Mrs. PFllene in Washington, she will return here next week with Mr. Filene to visit their daughter, Mrs. Filene Dodd, and will leave the end of pext week for Boston. Maj. and Mrs. Frank M. Holmes, F. D., have just returned from a two-year tour of duty in the Philippine Islands. Maj.. Holmes has been ordered for duty at Chicago, as finance officer, U. S. Army, but before proceeding to his new station will take three months’ lsave of shunee one month of which will be spent in Washington and vicinity vlm.- ing friends and relatives. ~While Manila, Philippines l.!hndl.mdllllh- 3 ite, was married street northwest. Mrs. Prederic Adams Young enter- hlned at luncheon today at the Cosmos Club, in compliment to a group of ladies from the Army War College. The table had a charming arrangement of green candles and Spring flowers. Social Schedule for Visiting Delegates to International Congress. The social calendar next week will be with festivities in honor of the tes to the out invitations for a reception May 5, fl’vmi!flhl!oodock. lt their home, Woodley, 3000 Oathedral ven for individual groups. Mrs. Fred- g‘riekl!. Brooke will entertain 12 at . | Freeland_ Dunlop, formerly of Virginia, SPRING PRINTS are popular with the JUNIOR SHOP And the model illustrated is the most attractive, with its touch of white at the neck and circular s21 sleeve flounce. In a choice of colors n! Incorporated 1901 Que Street ‘Whose ment in Wi MRS. HENRY MARTIN JENSEN, husband, Comdr. Jensen, U. 8. N.,, 'ashington. They have an has been assigned to the Navy Depart- apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. —Clinedinst Photo. at their home on Kalorama road Mon- day afternoon, and in the evening the American Committee will give a recep- tion and dance for them. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will hold a reception in the Cathedral garden for the visitors pre- ceding the reception by Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. m Ladies’, tion Com- mittee to the ladies accompanying the visiting de!enul wtll give a lnnchecn Monday for the visiting group. ‘Tuesday Arthur O'Brien will qutertain a few ‘of the visiting ladies at mnnheon at her home, Esta Brook, and frs, Eugene Meyer, wife of the governor of the Federal Reserve Board, will en- fertain at a small dinner party that e Luncheons in_honor of = individual wsoups will be given Thursday by Mrs. ‘William R. Castle, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Saturday, June 6, in the home of the avenue. The ceremony, which will take place at 4 o'clock, will be attended only by members of the two families, and the bride will have her sister, Miss Prances Powell Dunlop, for her only attendant. ‘The best man will be Brandt of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dunlop is a granddaughter of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, sr., and a niece of Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr. Miss Cecilia Talbott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Erlie Talbott, left Washington today for Baltimore, where lhe'lllbethe'uutolhfl'lum,ms Perry Ould Baile; . Mrs. Samuel Willlams Earle of Chi- ' | cago . and Mrs. Charles F. Rice of At- " |lanta were joint hostesses at tea yes- Fletcher, and Saturday Mrs. %"‘ R. Castle will entertain 125 of the delegxmnnmmhzrhomeuns of Miss Sara Norfleet now of Wt Dickinson of , to Mr. Eldred Given my wul take place one of THE MAN WHO OWNS THIS CASE wardrobe facilities cessories. America. This Hartmann Tourobe provides full generous sized compartments for all ac- Sturdy, rugged, mglully light and the smartest pxece of hand luggage in as 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT SHOP === for 5 suits ... with terday at the new home of the United States Daughters of 1812, in compliment Z. Shope of Philadelphia. Mrs. Willlam B. France of San Diego has arrived in Washington to spend a month with her sister, Miss Emily Van Arsdale, at Chatham Courf M bride’s parents, at 1735 New Hampshire | }i Mrs, Herman | [i( to the president national, Mrs. Samuel | i France is & former Washington girl and has hosts of friends here. Col. and Mrs. chmun.\llnh-n. in their at | Clul 4 Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss Louise Byrd Wflflh', the ¢ Margaret Rupli of Washington, now & senior at Goucher, will be the speakers of the evening. Mr. John W. Davis has arrived in Washington from his home in New xk City and is stopping at the Carl- Mrs. Samuel Herrick will be at home next Sunday afternoon at her home, 49016 Indhn lane, from 4:30 to 7 oclock. No cards have heen issued. The members of the Woman's National Demccratic Club, of which Mrs. Her- rick is president, are Gpecll!ly invited. Mrs. Mary A. chkey the Rocham- bel\l‘hunher guest Mrs. Robert M Clellan Nnrt.hwood of Cambridge, N. Y. | Mrs. McClellan is here to attend the D. A. R. convention. Mrs. Harry P. Davies of Glover Park entertained a small company of friends at luncheon on Monday at the Shore- ham Hotel, preceding the bridge party given by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Medical Soclety of the District of Co- lumbia. ‘The guests included Mrs. Edgar Allen Bocock, Mrs. James Leon- ard, Miss Sue H. Murray, Mrs. J h Elward, . Donald Glew, Mrs. Wald- well Dexter and Mrs. Willlam G. Neu- meyer. Mrs, Ivan P. Tashof gave a luncheon today at Wardman Park Hotel. There were 20 guests. Dr. Henry Gral Doyle, dea: | HAVE— HENDERSON | Store Your Rugs | | an d Dfaperie! *o 4 the Summer months || Our Service Is Complete— Our Prices Are Reasonable | James B. Henderson || Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating || 1108 G St. PHONES: District 7676 and 7677 | George w-hlnmn University, was the by uu ‘Woman's National " He discussed “ ham, Mrs. !‘unk Bl‘l‘ht, Mrs. Josephus ‘Trimble, Mrs. M. Markley, Mrs. Blmmuel Herrick, Mrs Pllfl Bastedo, who s | and entertained Mrs. Charles Parker Stone and others, NI WD Do you dare to be truly smart? Foot Saver Shoes The “Louise” —in black kid at $12.50, and in brown kid at $13.50 OMEN who would as soon be found dead as outmoded are almost certain to wear Foot Saver Shoes . .. Not because of their smartness, alone. But also because of the ease and comfort they afford . . . Cradled softly by Foot Saver’s patented inbuilt construction, grateful feet relax into tranquil poise. 403 Oriental Rugs At Public Auction b=l 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 GCalleries 715 13th Street e REGISTERED Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 29th, 30th and May 1st, 1931 At 2 P. M. Each Day A Two special night sessions: Tuesday, April 28 and Thursday, April 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 il opportunity to obtain high- grade floor coverings at prac- tically their own figures. Terms: Cash. ©. G. SLOAN &.00., Inc., Aucts. lanta, Ga,, are at the of and speaker at the & brief visit in Wi uy!ml\mchemdvmymrdly sm———p Democratic “The Revolution in those at the luncheon were Mrs. Charles Warren, who as_their guests Gen. and Crozier Kaufman, Washington today and will be & at the Mayflower. Service Women Open Rummage Sale as Benefit. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- and Navy League, with her Mrs. Ridley McLean; th old store at Eighth street vania avenue. Mrs. Luts Wahl is Miss Marvin Breckenridge, who Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Speiden of At- Smart—but so inexpensive SPRING COATS «..that rival their originals for per- fection of line, fashion detail and fabric...and by the way...their inspirations were created by Poiret, Vionnet and Pa- tou. These copies re- produced for Rizik are priced at 39.50 Coats . . . Suits . . . Gowns . . . Sportswear . . . Millinery . . « Underthings @ Park Free at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here @ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A SPRING COAT Sale The very smartest new models, some with rich fur trimmings that originally were $49.75 and more. $QQ.75 @ ALSO FINEST @ RALEIGH FUR- @ TRIMMED COATS ® Were $69.50 § 4.7 @ to $89.50... 49 > THE WOMEN' SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street — “THE HOME OF WEDDING GIFTS” Larg‘ e Scatter-Size QRIENTAL RUGI Only 2 Days More at— $27.50 Average, 3x5 feet and 4x7 feet e $1 4.50 Average Size, 3x5 feet Lowest prices in yearsl—and just the size to use during Summer months when you have stored Winter room sizes. Deep, rich pile and exquisite Oriental designs in variety. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance The rummage sale to be given for the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club der the auspices of the Woman's Army April 29, 30 and May 1 and 2, will be held at Parker-Bridget's and Pennsyl- chair- you're hear- ing it all around . . the news spreads STK T more friends than ever for Bettie Frocks now at two prices 10w 516 delightful Summer dresses for both women and misses The Bettie Twins $10 $16.50 Fourth Floor Berberich’S F ST. « TWELFTH for One Day prints . . . silk sufts ... navy georgeties . . o washables and flowered chiffons Group of Silk Frocks Slightly shop worn $5 and soiled . . . . formerly $18.75 to $35 Women’s and Misses’ FROCKS For evening, street and business —Formerly $29.75 to $39.75. FROCKS. . .......$11.95 Selected from our regular stock —Sold regularly for $16.50. HALF SIZE Women’s and Misses’ COATS 18 COATS Sports and Dress Coats— Formerly $19.75 to $25. 50 COATS.. .$1895 Fine Coats—sport and dressy types—Formerly $29.75. 41 COATS. $33.95 Super-quality Coats, isil el trimmed and untrimmed — Fonnerly }39.75 to $59.75. Group of Stout Size COATS ces s e e 12 SULTS. .covuai. ... $13:30 Formerly sold for $19.75. ZLSUTES;.c............ ... SR ‘ormerly sold for $29.75. Third Floor