Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1931, Page 40

{ SOCIETY. Bridge Parties Lead Alexandria’s Social Actrvities for Week Mrs. Capell Entertains for| Mre. Brynn and Mrs. Callaway—Mrs. Bayly Is| Hostess. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2.—Mrs. Charles Ellett Cabell entertained at THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. E BRIDE-ELECT Visit of Three Weeks To Coast Is Planned By Sccretary of Navy (Continued Prom First Page.) will deliver an address while in that city. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of Sena- tor Davis, and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Representative Kelly, are spending the week end with Representative and Mrs. Harry Ransley at their cottage at Atlantic City. Tomorrow they will go to Philadel- 1931—PART THREE. W. Va., 18 at the Brighton Hotel indefi- nitely. Miss Otie R. Nelson sailed from New York April 30 on the Belgenland to join friends at Nice, France, spending the remainder of the Spring on the French and Italian Rivieras and the Summer in Swtizerland. Miss Margaret Jose, national presi- dent of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, is ding the week end in Baltimore as of Miss Dorothy Stanton. are attending the sorority con- vention. Miss Regina Pretsfelder, who spent the Winter in Florida, has returned to ‘Washington. Mrs. Charles E. Womersley, formerly SOCI1ETY. Phi Sigma Epsiion Sorority Convention in Baltimore. She is a national officer of the sorority. | Miss Joy V. Matter arrived Saturday from her home in Harrisburg, Pa. and ;L:‘ at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite | stay. |Georgetown University Prom | Sponsored by M. Claudel | ‘The senlor class of Georgetown Uni- versity is making elaborate plans for |the coming week end, which reaches :i'-s climax Saturday afternoon with the | senjor tea dance at Wardman Park Hotel. On Friday afternoon they are | having a reception in the new Copley bridge Tuesday evening in her home on Cameron street in honor of her daugh-| ters, Mrs. Ferguson Beach Bryan, who| has recently returned from the Philip- ines with her husband, Lieut. Bryan, | ?] 8. N., and Mrs. Edmund MacClel- | land Callaway, wife of Lieut. Callaway, U. 8. M C. | Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly was hostess | at bridge Tuesday evening in her home on King street in honor of her cousin, Mrs. John Hunton Foster, who left| Priday for East Downingtown, Pa.| where she will spend the Summer with | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edge. | Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Evans of Ridge- | | burg, Pa.; Mrs. Walter Buck and Miss Mildred Borer of Elmira, N. Y., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.| Larrison. | Mrs. Walter E. Pierpoint and her| infant son of Philadelphia are the ests of her brother-in-law and sister, filn and Mrs. Frank K. Davis. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch, Mr. Clinton Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Peterson of Wilmington, Del., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Corbin on North St. Asaph street. Mrs. Charles B. Nichols of Ware, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Leadbeater, on Harvard street. Mr. and Mrs, Graham Chapin and| their two young daughters of New Lon- don, Conn., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Hulfish in their home on Cameron street. | Miss Catherine Delaney entertained at & small dance Saturday evening,| April 25, in the home of her parents, | North Washington street. out-of-town guests were Mr. George F. Montgomery, Mr. Theodore O'Hara, Mr. Alston Calhoun, Mr. Malcolm Harrison, | Mr. Patrick McGarrighty, Mr. Roger | Horton, Mr. Louls Frick, Mr. Robert | Bruce Furman, Mr. Ambrose Finn and Mr. Willlam Rowan of Georgetown University. | Miss Celeste Gorham and Miss Tone Gorham have returned from a visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Burdette, in Woodbridge, Va. Mrs. Manley Broaddus left last week for her home in Newtown, Va. after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wheat. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Willis have gone | to Durham, N. C., where they will live | in the future. | Mrs. Margaret Bower of Reading, Pa.. was the guest last week of Mr. and | Mrs. Marshall Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davison are spending a week with friends in Pitts- burgh. | Mrs. John McMahon hes left for her | home in St. Louis after a visit to her | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. John Ewing of Plainfield, N. J..| was the week end guest of Mr. and | Mrs. B. W. Belknap. Miss Nettie Hockman has return from ‘ a visit to her cousin, Mrs. A. F. Saum in Fairfax. Mrs. Grace Roberts Staley announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth McFell, to Mr. Bruce William Warring of Washington, Tuesday, April 21, in Baltimore. After May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Warring will live in Garrett Park, Md. Miss Bertha Hill and Miss Amelia Hill, who have recently returned from Miami, Fla., were guests last week of their niece, Mrs. C. C. Sadler, and left later for their home in Chautauqua, | N. Y Mr. Harry Morton of New York City | spent the past week end as the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wood. | Miss Dorothy Chisholm of Proctor, Vt., is the guest of Mrs. Joseph W. Paige. | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sherman and Forrest Sherman, jr., of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson R 08S. Miss Lyndall Powell has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Parish. Mrs. W. E. Gray of Hyde Park, Mass., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.| Balley of Waterbury, Vt., has arrived to be the guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Mr. E. H. Burch of Stroudsburg, Pa.. | was a week end guest in the home of | Mr, and Mrs. Hayward Hamilton. Mr. | and Mrs. Hamiiton also had as recent| guests Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hamilton, Mr, Edward Hamilton and Mrs. Riley of Stroudsburg. | Mrs. Charles Eillett Cabell, Mrs. George S. French, Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, Mrs. Frank McCormick and Miss Mittia Herbert attended the tea given Friday afternoon, April 24, by Brig. Gen. William E. Horton at the Mayflower Hotel, in Washington, in honor of Miss Anne Madison Weshing- who will sail Wednesday for | , where she will be hostess at | Virginia House, a reproduction of Mount Vernon, at the coming exposition in . Miss Washington is a daughter of the late Lawrence Washington, the last male member of the Washington family born at Mount Vernon, and lived in Alexandria for a number of years. Mrs. John Walton ‘Tulloch, Mrs. | Leonard M. Foard, Mrs. W. Samuel Ty- ler and Mrs. Howard J. Fannon have returned from a motor trip to Roanoke end Natural Bridge | Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reid and | Miss Geraldine Reid have returned from Bluemont where Miss Reid was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Ethel Louise Iden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Iden, to Mr. Daton| Sprague of Purcellvilie, Va., son of Mr. and Mss. George D. Sprague of Onk- land, Md.. which occurred in the home of the bride’s parents Saturday after- noon, April 25 d ‘Mrs. Fred M. Forbes of 19 ConNecTicuT Ava~ TRA North East South « « « No matter where, Pasternak pre- sents the correct clothes for all points of the compass . . . appropriate fashions for California, Canada and the smart stops between them board, En Route and Europe. Now ready in the new Summer collections. .. Women’s and Misses’ Exclusive Apparel Ready-to-Wear and Made-to-Order. SAFE FUR STORAGE. TELEPHONE DECATUR 0184 MISS MARY CECELIA HORN, Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Delaney, on yhoce parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Horn, announce her engagement to Mexico. Among the | pigehipman Douglas Gordon Wright, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright of New Sayre, Pa., Mrs. Grant Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Forbes and their small son, George Forbes, of Sayre are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simpson. Mrs. Sophia Crist has left for New- ark, N. J,, where she will remain until Autumn. Mrs. M. E. Hill of Buffalo has arrived to spend several weeks with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Butts. Miss Ruth Reeves has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Conner in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doolittle, Mrs. Albert Morgan and Mr. Frederick Mor- gan of Trenton, N. J.. have left for their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis and their two small daughters have return- ed to their home in Richmond after coming to Alexandria to attend the marriage of the latter's sister, Miss Roberta Howard Schneider, to Mr. E. Willey Stearns on Saturday, April 25 Little Miss Hilda Flelding Lewis was | flower girl for her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are at ma after a visit to relatives in De- Mrs. J. E. Enders left Monday for her home in Atlantic City after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Evans on Cameron_street. Mrs. James G. Rowland, Mrs. Ida Smithers, Miss Virginia Starnell. Mrs. Tyson Janney and Mrs. William H Reardon were in FPredericksburg last week to attend the meetings of the Women's Missionary Union of the Southern Methodist Church. Mrs. Ashby Gorham and Miss Bur- dette have returned from a visit to llfr.ulnd Mrs. Judson Andrews in At- ! Mrs. George Flynn of Joplin is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, u Jones spent the past end with friends in %elchmflnd, i Arranges Interesting Tea ‘The Lesgue of Republican Women will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at | the Washington Club. Representative Will R. Wood, chair- ‘ man of the Republican Congressional Committee, will speak at 3:30 o'clock on “The Republican Organization.” Hostesses for the afternoon will be | Mrs. Frisby G. Eiker, Mrs. Arthur M. | Free, Mrs. Edward D. Hays, Mrs. Willizm Davis West. Mrs. F. D. Wilson and Mrs. Richard Yates. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Wad> Hamp- ton Ellis, Mrs. F. H. Newcl, Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. William R. Turner. p Covers, Lace Curtains, Drapes, etc. Should Be Dry-Cleaned NOW Send Them to the National We can tike care of any dry-clean- ing order. Have your d-y-cleening done before ou start housecleaning. Call Us for Rates litan | are the guests of Mr. and {Mme. Claudel Assisting at Convent Garden Party | Mme. Claudel will preside at the tea teble at the garden party at the Con- | vent of Perpetual Adoration, 1415 V | street northwest, May 18 and 19, and | will be assisted by Countess Roncalli, | Countess Groppello and Mrs. Rudolf | Leitner. Mme. Debuchi will have as her assistants the ladies of the Japa- nese embassy. Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr, chairman, is in charge of ice cream and homemade cakes; books, | Mrs. George Percival Seriven; aprons, | Mrs. William Francis Dickins and Mrs. nk McIntyre; candy, Mrs. Tyree | Hodes Rivers: novelties, Senora de! Calderon; feld exhibit, Mrs. John J.| | Noonan: 'grab bags, Mrs. John Galen | Carter; paintings and arts, Mrs. Danel | Staplefon; Men's Commiltee, Mr. Wil- | llam_Franklin Sends; Junior Commit- { tee, Mlle. Claudel: lemonade, Mrs. Wil- | llam Goodyear Johnson, and publicity, | Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson. Curty partyrto Benefit Home for Aged Women The annual card party of the Catholic | Home for Aged Ladies will be held at| the Mayflower Hotel the evening of | Monday, May 11, at 8 o'clock. | Those who have consent:d to serve as | patronesses are Mrs. George May, Mrs. | Francis W. Hill, Mrs. John Ryan Dev- ereux, Mrs. J. Craig King. Mrs. John | Cammack, Miss Rebecca Worthington, | | Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Genevicve Wim- | | satt, Miss Louise Wimsatt, Miss Bland- | ford, Mrs. Bayne. Mrs. Francis Miller, |Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Louis Peake, the Misses Penwick, Miss Corinne Beavans, Mrs. Frank Aviery, Mrs. Russell Kent, | Mrs. Pullman Evans. Mrs. Louis C. | Arthur, §r.; Miss Amy Powell. Mrs. Mon- | | cure Burke, Miss Anne Devereux and | ! Miss Mary Louise Johnson Radiator Covers Before you buy, investigate TRICO FRED BLACKBURN 706 Chandler Bldg. ™% 6703 One must have a JACKET FROCK for Summer phia to attend a luncheon to be given by Mrs. George Horace Lorimer in honor of the wives of the Pennsylvania Senators, Mrs. David Alken Reed and Mrs. Davis. ‘The United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs, Frederic M. Sackett will come to the Capital today and will be at the Mayflower for sever.® days before going to Kentucky for the Derby. Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the Assistant_Secretary of the Navy, and her daughter, Miss Adele Jahncke, will arrive in Washington today from New Orleans, where they passed the Win- ter months. They will join Mr. %lhm:ke in his apartment at the May- ower. Assistant _Secretary of the Navy David 8. Ingalls, will return tomorrow | from his home, Stony Brook Farm, at | Chagrin Falls,” Ohlo, where he went | Friday with Mrs. TIngalls and _the | younger members of their family. Mrs. | Ingalls and the children will remain at | Stony Brook Farm through the Sum- mer. | { The chief of the Bureau of Indian Affairs of the Interior Department and Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads will return the middle of the week from their | home near Philadelphia, where they | are spending & short time. | | Admiral and Mrs. Strauss of Wash- | ington_are spending sme time at the New Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort. | Other Washingtonians there include | Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Davis Miller, Mrs. Robert S. Chew, Mrs. W. F. New- ton, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Lieut. and, Mrs. C. A Mission. | Senor Don Jose Romero of the Mex- | jcan Claims Commission is in Wash- ington for an indefinite stay. | Former Senator and Mrs, James W. Wadsworth are spending a few days in New York and will return to their home on Woodland drive the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth have with them for a few weeks their daughter. Mrs. W. Stuart Symington, 2d. and her two children, who will shortly re- turn to their home in Buffalo. Mrs. Symington and her children visited | Mr. Symington’s family in Baltimore | before coming to Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wadsworth, #on | and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Wadsworth, who occupied their home 7 here through the Winter while Mr. | and Mrs. Wadsworth, sr., were travel- | ing, have gone to Geneseo, N. Y., for | the Summer. | Mr. Henry M. Rives of Reno, Nev., who has been attending the Chamber of Commerce meeting at Atlantic City, is in Washington as & delegate to the SPECIAL 9 DRESSES MEN’S SUITS 5(0c DOLLAR CLEANERS 1731 7th Phone Potomac 3900 For Monday and Tuesday DE M MAY PIANOS - RADIO MRS. HILTON C. SMITH. Before her marriage at the Little Church Around the Corner, in New York Clly.l April 18, she was Miss Mary 1. Tolson. International Conference next week. Mr. Rives is accompanied by Mrs. Rives, who is a cousin of Mrs. Clarence F. Burton of Magnolia parkway, in Chevy Chase, Md.,, and whose guests they are. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury will close their home this week and go to their country place, Rosemont, near Alex- andris, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin will leave Tuesday for New York and will sail the following day for Europe, where they will pass the Summer. Mrs. Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau,! honorary president general of the D. A. R.. has returned to her home, in Green- wich, Conn. Senorita Maria Romero, well known Mexican soprano, arrived at the Wil- lard yesterday afternocn. Miss Romero is to sing at the Pan-American Union on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stephens of Pierce, Long Island, N. Y., are spend- ing & few days at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. George H. Sands of Wheeling, Repairing FUR Storaging “As You'd Like Them” Our excellent workmanship and moderate charges merit the con- fidence we have among Washing- ton women! Restyling New caat.orders now taken at the reduced Summer rates. Bernard’s 1508 Conn. Ave. Dec. 2264 $1.50 St. N.W. OLL’S SALE S - FURNITURE Don’t neglect investigating our sale of high quality merchandise at prices unhea of furniture, many fine new Pianos and up-to-date Rad This is your oppertunity to PIANOS Baby Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged if Desired Many for th Fine New Uprights New Grand Pianos. Traded-in rd of before. Every article Upright and Baby Grand ios are in our May Sale. get a real bargain, 225 Uprights Grand Pianos.. fine new $150 Radios is sale for.......... $79 Miss Irene Clark, and her small daugh- | Hall, which has just recently been com- ters, Jacquelyn and Gretchen, of Port- pleted. ! i = land, Oreg., are the house guestsof Mrs. | Friday night the senior ball, the Mary E. Womersley and daughter, Mrs. | crowning social event of the school year, John Pree, of 4122 Eighth strees north- | will be held in the gold room at Ward- | west. Mrs. Womersley, who formerly resided in this city, is being Ex(ensl\'!lyy enter- tained by her many friends here. After an indefinite stay in Washington sh> and her children will visit relatives in New York City, Boston and Maine, un- ti] October, when Mr. Womersley will join them and accompany them west. Miss Marian Fairley is attending the | man. The music for this occasion will | | be furnished by a Chicnm orchestra, | | which is also playing for the tea dance | | Saturday afternoon to be heid in the | | large ball room of Wardman Park Hotel. | Heading the list of sponsors for the hall | is the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel. Arrangements for the senior | | ball and tea dance are being made by | Mr. John J. Gilece, jr. a member of this year's graduating class. b 6 CONTRACT BRIDGE NOW MADE EASYI MILTON C. WORK’S THE GIST OF CONTRACT THE “LITTLE BOOK™ THAT Al EVERY QUESTION INSTANTLYL Based on the universally used Commen Sense System. Eesiest to leem — simplest to woe. MORE forcing then emy oiker systilh LESS possibility of misunderstondiog Serwesn pormers SCORES THE DEST RESWLTSI ,1 (00 Tomb Indered o avick oferente P Fie the pocket o handbey At Boskstores, Stationars, o fram e pebhrhany The John & WinstonTs. Winsten Building - Phite. o = Breslau= - 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. NW. The Eagerly Awaited Event! v Our Semi-Annual PRICEf SALE COATS (SILK COATS NOT INCLUDED) Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of Advance-style Cloth Coats—Fur-Trimmed and without Fur—Dress Coats of Such Fine Materials as BRESLAU’S are Famous for! Sport and Motor Coats of Imported Fabrics and Fine Furs! ALL ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT Y, OFF! CONTINUING! Our Sale of 1,000 DRESSES 198 & $25 The Friendly Shop 3 $25.00 Coats Now $12.50 $29.50 Coats Now $14.75 $35.00 Coats Now $17.50 $39.50 Coats Now $19.75 $49.50 Coats Now $24.75 $59.50 Coats Now $29.75 $69.50 Coats Now $34.75 Higher Priced Coats 1, Off! BRESLAU’S REPEATING! Qur Sale of 1,000 DRESSES ‘128 5 for $25 1307 to 1315 G St. . . . and now I want you to fit my granddaughter with her first party slippers, too! A “YES. I was just her age when I came to Hahn's for my first party slippers .. . how time does fly . . « I guess she will grow up in your shoes just’ as her mother and I have done.” FEW such soft-spoken words from one of our old customers is worth more to us than any success we have attained. Proves there’s much more to business than the mere buying and selling and talking of quality and value. It isn’t just because folks in Washington have bought shoes at Hahn's for 55 years—or even that Hahn's are to- day one of the recognized pace-setters of the shoe world . . . That’s only part of the story. VEL ... things for Ship- #mart young veople will like this attractive Jacket Frock of Bkipper Blue Crepe contrasted with @ brillant red patent leather belt and flower. Ideally suitable jer @l daytime oc- casions. Also an array of models in printed crepe. WIELHISHOP RADIOS Our extra special is the $206 Victor Radlo for Other new Radios as low as $50. Traded-in All-Electric Sets priced from $35. Battery Sets, 810, Terms to Buit VICTROLAS F URNITURE Chairs, Tables, etc., are fncluded at new Special Low Prices. Young married couples are especially invited to attend this sale. You will surely Save money. $114.50 Brand-new $225 Victrolas for ... $19 Traded-In Vietrolas, $5.00 to $10.00 Every article of Fur- niture, including Bed- room, Living Room, I‘ Extra Special for Tomorrow $500 Baby Grand Pianos (made by Aeolian Co.). Guaranteed by us.... 3375 $25.00 Portable Victrolas............. $15.00 $3.50 Card Tables (sturdy and strong). $2.25 $206 Victor Radios, complete with tubes $114.50 | $25.00 Solid Mahogany Coffee Tables. . $15.00 0. J. DE MoLL & Co. PIANOS—RADIOS—FURNITURE Twelfth and G Sts. N.W, Way back in 1876 William Hahn started out with the idea of providing Washington with the best shoes money could buy at the least eost. He made the name “Hahn" a symbol of quality faotwear at fair prices. The years rolled by. . .his sone grew up and carried on his policies, Wash- ington ceased to be the struggling little backward city of *76 and nearly a million people now shop at its stores. Today folks find the “Hahn” com- veniently loeated shop: constant source of footwear satisfaction. The styles, the quality and the values are increasingly outstanding. To the con- fidence of those loyal early customers is daily added that of a constant stream of new friends . . . « . . and now, a white-haired little lady says: “I want you to fit my granddaughter with _h_e;r first party slippers, too!” And BALTIMORE Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th