Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 36

4 Chevy Chase Personal Notes and Other Items Of Social Interest Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hall Give Dinner—MTrs. Yoder Host- ess at Bridge Supper. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L, Hall of East Kirke street entertained at dinner on Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. 'The guesis were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam A. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Hamm, Mrs. Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard H. Warner, Judge and Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Pier- son, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick R. Parks and Dr. and Mrs. Willjam D, Tewks- bury. Mrs. Samuel 8. Yoder was hostess at a bridge supper on Thursday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snoke and Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan motored ‘Wednesday to Winchester, Va., to at- tend the Apple Blossom Festival. Miss Grace Gorman of Salisbury, N. C, is the house guest of Miss Eliz- abeth Fenno Sawtelle on Connecticut , who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robart J. Service, auring the past season, loft Monday for her heme in Los Al Augustus Koehler and Mrs. Lawrence entertained at luncheon and bricge Mcnday at the home of Mrs. Koehier, on Nevada ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadle of Ox- ford street have as their house guest Mrs. Kadie’s mother, Mrs. James Agnew Grigg of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. John L. Cable, accompanied by her house guests, Mrs, Gooding and Miss Katharine Glover, left Monday by motor for Lima, Ohio, where Mrs. Cable will join Representative Cable. Mrs. George Kane was hostess at a bridge supper Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles enter- tained at a bridge supper Tuesday eve- ning at their home on Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Ccchran Fisher ha returned from 8t Petersburg, Fl where they have been spending t ‘Wnter, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dellinger of Dela- ficld street will sail from New York Wednesday cn the U. 8. S. America for Denmark, where they will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lowe and their daughter, Miss Margaret Lowe, rntertained at tea last Sunday after- noon at their home on Primrose street. Mrs. Donald M. Earll of Reno road, ac- companied by her house guests, Mrs. Walter K. Gillette and Mrs, John E. Crittenden of West Orange, N. J., motored to Williamsburg, where they visited the homes and gardens. Miss Nancy Sasser has returned to her home in Princeton, W. Va., after spending two weeks as the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Sasser. Col. E. Alexander Powell has re- he in Afterncon Club. on his latest book, “Thunde; Over Europe.” Mrs. Milton Harlow Nerthrup of Syracuse, N. Y., is the 'house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Frederick R. Parks entertained st one of a series of bridge luncheons ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Forbes. who have been making their home in Balti- more, Md., will return to Chevy Chase May 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carnes of Cam- bridge, Ohio, are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight T. Scott on Jenifer street. Mr. and_Mrs. Rebert Mainfort and | children, Bobby and Caroline, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy | I McMillen on Ridgewood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mainfort were en route Palm jew Pork and Mrs. Kathryn Thomas returned Wed- nesday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander R. , on Con- necticut avenue, after a three-month visit in California. H Mrs. Rea P. Wright of Raymend street | gave a luncheon and bridge at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of her | sister, Miss Florence Brooke, who has Jjust returned from Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Lawrence 8. Mason entertained at the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Jean, Wednesday at their home on Livingston street. | Mrs. Clyde Garrett of Rittenhouse § strest was hostess at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia CO&I;I:\’Y Club. { ."A. F. Rawson has returned to| her home in Gouverneur, N. Y., after| spending the Winter with her sen-in- Jlaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James proffitins il e s This Summer It's PASTELS A complete and attractive assortment of Summer Dresses...cool and comfy ...in whites and all the delicate pastel shades. Smart models in cyepes and shantung...and so regson- ably priced. Buy Summer Dresses Early SOCIETY. Ford Davidson, on Elm street. Marian Harrah of W. Va., is the house guest of Dr. and luncheon Wednesday. Chase parkway are the week end guu | of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor | Fork Union Military Academy, Union, Va, 18 spending the wecek end | | with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry De Coursev Adams. on Legation street. the birthday anniversary of her son, William Ricnard Blackwood, last Satur- “ TOA( ter, Miss Alice Clayton, at Ponca In-jl"l?r!nce Kelly. dian Reservation, B street, Colt street is spending the week end at the | Chalfonte-Hsddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. Gil SUNDAY MRS. LEROY HEATH SMITH, Formerly Miss Roberta \Vood, her marriage faking place May 5. Mr. and Mrs, Smith will make their home in Mercer, Pa. —Harris- Phsto. Miss rilss Reception and Tea Given In Honor of Mrs. Foley Vit X 'fin’?‘u%’é Moulton entertained at| An enjoyable affair, given at the | Aloystan Club, was the reception and Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane of Chevy | ., peiq at the club house, 47 I street northwest, last Sunday afternoon, in Baltimore, Md. | honor of the first president of the or- Mr. Randal Adams, a student of the ganization, Mrs. Jchn A. Foley. Fork |~ The reception room was beautifully | decorated with palms, roses and del- | phinum. The guests were rectived by the president, Miss Minnie Mahler, as- Willlams b 13 lebrated Mrs. William J. Blackwood celebrated | (fed by tne other officers, Miss Alice G. Kelly, Miss Mary McHugh, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Mary Agnes Peck, Mrs. Margaret Tal Mrs. Jennie Flynn and Miss at her home on Maple avenue. rs, R. B. Clayton of Brookeville d left Wednesday to visit her daugh- The other rooms of the club house were profusely decorated with lilacs, tulips and apple blossoms. 7~ i furnished throughout the a’ Okla. Mrs. Carl as hostess at luncheon Thurs- liment. to Mrs. Clayton. J. K. Caldwell of Northampton R‘w & luncheon Thursday at the | a string orchestra. Country_Club. All of those attending werg requested Eleanor Branson of Ingomar|to register in a very artistic hand- painted volume, the work of the Sisters of the Notre Dame Academy, and this J., as the guest of Mrs. Strickland | was presented to Mrs. Foley as & sou- lilan. !venir cf the affair. FUR CLEANING HE CAPI- | jumi TOL’S STORAGE special cleans- Complete pro- ing method as- tection for your furs during the SRpest yox o) Summer m onths the finest of by using our spe- fur renova- cial Cold Alr tion. It re. e news the hazards. beauty a n d life, taking out Repairing all dirt and i harmful in. Remode ng gredients. A mz‘:"’:‘,‘; ::;‘:’:: W orkmanship — now effective. process which insures 100% protection to the finest pelts at a very mod- erate charge. ot C apito 'f ur Shop 1208 G STREET N.W! MEMBERS OF MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD Phone NAtional 1247 Brides. .. now Luy STAR. WASHINGTON, Daughters of Confederacy Arrange Annual Ball Stonewall Juckson Chapter, No. 20, United Daughters of the Confederacy, | announces through is chairnan of young ladies, Miss Blanche Cooksey, the names of voung ladies interested in their annual May ball at the Shor:- ham Hotel, tomorrow. On: _the list' are Miss ‘ Elizabeth Stern, Miss Eleanor Bronson, Miss Virginia Macom- ber, Miss Kathryn Bowers, Miss Pauline Grindle, Miss Helen Grindle, Miss Christine Haggarty, Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Betty Griffin, Miss Anne Griffin, Miss Marguerite Weighell, Miss Alice Cooksey, Miss Helen Carter, Miss Mary Frances Keeling, Miss Jane Lewksbury, Miss Virginia 11, Miss Hester Baden, Miss Agnes Bass, Miss Helen Lewksbury, Miss Catherine Hillyer, Miss Marguerite Carlisle, Miss Mildred Brashers, Miss Virginia Boyd, Miss Mary Lewis Beard, Miss Fannie Adams, Miss Maude Sneed, Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss Marguerite Jacobs, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Myra A. Putnam, Miss Marie Kroell, Miss Elsie Huber, Miss Alice Shepherd, Miss Helen Rice, Miss Lilllan Kusehke, Miss Audrey Lovelace Belt, Mias Helen Belt, Miss Dorothy Howard Ellis, Miss Ramona Jane Newman, Miss Frances Shirley, Miss Adele heler, Mrs. Page Mc- Michael, Miss Catherine Fitzgerald and Miss Alberta Havens. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, chairman of | ths Flcor Cormittee, has assisting her Maj. Gen. Amnfik Fries, Gen. A, E. Dalton, Col, Rufps Pearson, Comdr. J. C. Aguirre, Comdr. Benjamin Soule Gentz, Capt. Arthur Clarendon Smith, | Dr. George F. Dudley, Dr. Thomas | Evans, Mr. Murray G. Clay, Mr. Elmer Maxcn, Mr. Kent Byer, Mr. Fred Bauk- night, Mr. Mike Dwyer, Mr. Charles | Pollard, Mr. Jack Moncure, Mr. Ernest | May, Mr. Ben Hill and others. o i Social Ejent Celebrates Anhiversary of Favorite Mrs. Martina Waple was honor guest at & banquet on her 76th birthday an- niversary, May 1, in the hut of the Dcdge Hotel, given under the suspices of the Waple Social Center, the crea- tion of which was brought about through the respect and love for a woman who had given untiring devo- tion to the spiritual development of boys and girls associated with the ele- mentary section of the Sunday school of the Fifth Baptist Church of Wash- ington, and which also included a num- ber of her friends and relatives of this city and others. The president of the ‘Waple Social Center is Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglas, who served as toastmistress, assisted by the chairman of the ban- quet, Miss Ella Perks. ‘The program was - delightful in its variety of talent of songs, impersona- tions, readings and tributes of praise of the Christian cheracter of their leader. Mrs. Waple was the recipient of many gifts end a huge birthday cake, which was part of the table a decorations, artistically designed by committee of the young girls of this organization. Mrs. Waple arose and greeted her guests near the close of the srogram, expressing in her modest, but tharming manner, her deep apprecia- don of all that had been done and said, after which the group arose in a 3 joined hands one with the other, re- ting the words of a song versed in MAY 10, 3 B Virginia Girl Wed MRS. CHARLES IRVINE CATHER Of Winchester, Va., formerly Miss Sara Belle Shirkey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shirkey of Stauntom, her marriage taking place in Baltimore. —Bachrach Photo. Hadassah Spring Lunch Plans are now complete for the an- nual Spring luncheon of the Washing- ton Chapter Hadassah, to be held at the Mayflower, Tuesday, May 19, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Morris Gewirz, chairman of the Luncheon Committee, | announces that a partial group of host- | esses for the function includes: Mrs. Herman Hollander, Mrs. Julla Weinberg, | Mrs, Henry Gundersheimer, Mrs. Sam- :uel Goldberg, Mrs. M. Madden, Mrs. H. | Walsky, Mrs. L. Krupsaw, Mrs. J. L. | Krupsaw, Mrs, Paul Pearlman, Mrs. F. | Sonneborn, Mrs. J. Veax, Mrs. B. Dan- zansky, Mrs. J. Kaminsky, Mrs. M. Bis- gyer, Mrs. M. Dodek, Mrs. J. Wolpe, Mrs. M. Mendelson, Mrs. N. Bobys, Mrs. L. Kalichstein, Mrs. H. Oxenburg, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. L. Freudberg, Mrs. I. Lipman, Mrs. M. Stein, Mrs. Al Shefferman, Mrs. H. Graceman, Mrs. M. Aronson, Mrs. Isidore Kahn, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. F. Alpher, Mrs. 8. Kluft, | Mrs. H. Schwartz, Mrs.'J. Biron and | Mrs. 8. Kravitz, Mrs. H. Mrs, Alexander Kopl Viner and Mrs. Jack | Schinsberg and_Mrs. Alex Rosenblum |are in charge of reservations. LIMOUSINES or Any Osreful Drivers Reasonable Rates mnan'mp. the tune of which had been appropriately selected. MAY PIA condition. Class 1 Upright pianos, splendid for a child to learn on. Good tone and action... Class 2 Upright planos, standard makes up-to-date cases Class 3 Highest-class makes of uprights, including Steinway, $385 Weber, Ivers and Pond, Convenient Te: $95 all Twelfth a Starting Gorham Sterling Flatware at as muclt as 331/!% less than prices a year ago ® The price of silver bullion dropped sharply — Gorham bought —and so can pass on the saying to you. Amazing savings— for example: LAST YEAR w 12 Fairfax teaspoons $22.00 $15.00 12 Etrusean dinner forks 69.00 .00 12 King Albert butter spreaders 29.00 20.00 12 Dolly Madison salad forks 35.00 24.00 ® Even greater savings in some patterns. Now Gorham sterling flatwarg is astonishingly close to the price of plated ware! These low prices may never come again. Already the cost of eilver bullion is showing an increase so that we advise you to visit your jeweler at once. Gorham 1531—a century uf’om{er THE MID | Mayflower Limousine Service Metropolitan 5000 DE MoLL’s NO SALE Each year a certain percentage of our piano sales involve trading.in used instruments, These come from ‘Washington's finest homes and are pianos of high reputa- tion. Although many show scarcely a sign of use, all are thoroughly renovated by our experts and put in perfect Player planos, including Piancla, 12 rolls Autoplano, ete. of music given with each 879 plano...... Player planos in and condition, Baby Grand Pianos, $250 Many good used planos, perfect condition and guaranteed by us. New Baby Grands $375, $425, $495 to $1,280 rms Arranged. 0. J. DE MoLL & Co. nd G Sts. Pianos . . . Radios . . . Furniture [HPASTERNA Monday SEASON CLEARANCE SA LE drastic price reductions Women’s a nd Misses’ SPRING FASHIONS Coats Suits Sportswear Frocks Gowns Millinery Misses’ Shop Apparel Spring Furs all typical Pasternak clothes from our iregular Spring collections . . . and 2 sound investment in value and fine quality at these low prices. Patrons are advised to make an early selection! all sales final DECATUR 0184 1931— PART THREE. Democratic Women Hosts ’ For Garden Card Party | Judging from the length of the list of | those buying tables and the prominence | of those planning to thus entertain, the | garden card party which the Woman' National Democratic Club will give on | the afternoon of May 26 at the resi- dence of Dr. and Mrs. Grayson, on Wisconsin avenue, will & truly | brilliant occasion. Some of those who have taken tables, in addition to those already published, are Mrs. Charles M. Matthews, Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Mrs. W. T. Willett, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. William S. Conant, Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Miss Mary A. B. Cullen, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Miss Connally, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Joseph C. Byron of Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Alfred P. Thom, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. Andieus A. Jones, Mrs. J. T. Marchard, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. Willlam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. M. B. Berg, Mrs. Lucian A. Clarke, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Cecil A. Beas- ley, Mrs. William'E. Richardson, Mrs. George 8. Shields of Siiver 8 Y Md.; Mrs. Joseph C. Trimble, Mrs. M. M. Byington, Mrs. William J. MecGee | and Mrs. Peter J. McGovern, i gt Old Friends and Relatives Guests at Celebration | Mrs. 8. Rodmond Smith entertained | in her home, 1652 Argonne Terrace, | on Friday, May 1, in celebration of her elghty-seventh birthday anni- versary. The house was prettily deco~ rated with the many baskets of flowers and &hnu sent by her relatives and glejn R):;l. Emalgllui: the widow of a). 8. iman of Wilm! Del, and Miami, Fla, who m major in the United States Army from 1861 to 1865 and was twice decorated for special valor. She has been an ex- tensive traveler in this country as well as abroad, but for the past se years has made her home in Wash- e i oftert ose offering congratulations were Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith and their daughters, Leala Belle, Dorothy and Kathrine Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Effie Roberts of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rod- man Smith of Middletown, Del.; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bull of Prinee Frederick, Dr. Willlam Chaphlan King, Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Clark, Mrs. Ella Leith, Miss Sue V. Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Leith and daughter, Mary Elizabeth Leith; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hun- ton Leith, Mrs. Emile Garet and daugh- ter, Amelia Garet; Mr. James R. Tay- lor, Mrs. Ida Webber Miller, Mr. and Store with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothpreof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate eharges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 Sale Starts Monday at 9:15 AM. Be Here Early! Entire Stock of Silk Dresses “!d:h:fif ofN :!::_floor « .. were $10 $7.88 Suits In all new shades . . . skipper blue, sports, travel; sizes. WI': $15 to $1950. Your choice Transparent Velvet Wraps All colors . .. wers $10 and $12.50. Now— $8.50 Knitted Suits —at great redugtions. All new spert models 'sharply reduced. ‘All Sales Must Be Final—No l Mid-June Bride l MISS DORIS LOUISE VEIRS, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garre Veirs, announce her engagemen to Mr. Joseph Henry McAllister, jr, the wedding to take place June 15. Mrs. Leland O. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Austin, Miss Gabriella Steger, | Mrs. Cora Tracey Austin, Mrs. Agnes | F. Milhollen, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Chamblin, Mr. Richard Lake, Col. J. ¢, SOCIETY. :Pilgrimlge to Monticello Starts From Capital Tuesday Mrs. 8. M. Meek is chairman of the | committes in charge of arrangements for the pilgrimage, Tuesday, to Mon- ticello, arranged by the tion for | the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui- |ties. All those making the tour will meet at the main entrance of the Washington Terminal Station, mnet later than 8:30 o'clock Tuesday. Among others on the committee ar- the event are: Mrs. Virgil Mrs. John Pranklin Little, Mrs. Nelson T. Webster and Miss Bertha Chinn, treasurer. The list_of patrons and patronesses Includes: Bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. E. Rust Smith, Dr. George Tully Vaughn, Mgr. Bucker. Mrs. Gardiner Orme, Dr. Virgll Jack- son, Mrs. John Bennet!, Mme. Dimitiu and Mrs. Wilfred Barton ; 'Drx}. < - 5 [Q family, Our Miller Kenyon, Miss Sarah Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. George O. Tenney. {Reductions C ontinue . . . AR COATS Fur-Trimmed and Plain Now 29.50 49.00 Formerly 29 to 55...... Formerly 65 to 88...... 1214 F St. N.W. Our First Great Sale This Season Entire Stock Sharply Reduced This sale will continue throughout this week. Quantities in some cases are limited, so it means an early visit on your part to secure the best values. After this sale all merchandise goes back to its original prices. ° Read Every Item for Thrilling Bargains - . FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR SALE EVENTS SALE EVENTS SALE EVENTS : Entire Stock of COATS Sharply Reduced One group of coats . . . were $25 and $30. Sale— One group of coats . . . were $35 end $39.50. Sale— $19-50 200 Silk Dresses Were §15, $18 end $19.50. To close eut— they go back to original prices. Chiffon Dresses All new pastel shades much higher priced. To close out— 57250 350 New Suits Tailor made . . . beautiful styles. New reduced to— $16:50 It now selling at $6.50, $7.50 and $10.50... quality considered. Exchanges DRESSES Daytime - Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Now .29.50 39.50 Formerly 89.50 to 45... Formerly 47.50 to 59.50. * First ans nouncement this season . . . reductiods greater than ever. 300 New Hats All higher priced hats . . . to be closed out ot $3.50 These hats arg priced ower than ever before . . . Every wanted style. Every wanted coler. Headsizes for misses and matrons. Shop early to get best selection.