Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) straw hat having a wide drooping faced with a narrow band of whfle and a wide chin strap of white tulle show- ing. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman had 2 gown of bright blue crepe, her hat matching in color and having a mod- erate brim, which framed her face. Over the gown she wore a long coat of gray homespun with a deep cape across the back, hiving a several inches wide band of black. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Parsons Erwin with their two older children, Aileen and Hope, spent a part of the after- noon in the grandstand. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin's baby boy, being only a few ‘weeks old and not yet able to appreci- ate the horse show, did not accompany them. Mrs. Erwin looked particularly well in a bright green crepe gown and small close-fitting felt hat to match over which she wore a changeable silk Taincoat of light brown and tones of een. Her youthful daughters were in long coats of yellow with scarf collars which had bands of brown matching the bands on the edge of the coats. Their barrets matched their coats, their overshoes were brown and they each had tiny umbrellas. Miss Julia Whiting was not riding yesterday and wore a violet jersey suit with a white felt hat, the narrow brim upturned in the back. Mrs. Sidney F. ‘Taliaferro, wife of former District Com- missioner, was in blue, the long coat having a narrow belt at the normal waistline and narrow upturned collar. Her blue straw hat had a narrow droop- ing brim and a Band of blue and beige ribbon about the crown. Mrs. Rush- more Patterson had a smart costume of dark green, a long raincoat and hat of the same material. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty had a bright red crepe dress, the points at the hemline show+ ing beneath her tan coat and her black straw hat had a band of red and black ribbon about the crown. Mrs. Land, wife of Capt. Emory Scott Land, U. S. N, had a long tan coat with & leather belt of brown and a small hat with & moderate brim to match. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann was in a dark gray suit, the coat short, and her small hat ‘was of black straw. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gregg had ‘with them Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vidal. Mrs. John Dryen had with her her little daughter. Among others in the “gal- lery” were Miss Peggy Burch, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, who enter- tained in their box' the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik and the counselor of the Swedish legation and Baroness Beck-Friis; Miss Virgina Yel- Iott. Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, Miss Frances _ Virginia Waggaman, Miss Jocelyn Beard, Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, Miss Katherine Lowman, daughter of ; the Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury; Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, Mrs. Jack Marshall, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Francesca McKenney and her guest, Miss Louise Reed of Pittsburgh; Mr. | *Pei and Mrs. Alfons Landa, Miss Katherine Stringer and Miss Mary Caroline Henry. Pictures Among Attractions At Garden Party for Convent. Miss Charlotte Cullen has contributed two paintings for the benefit garden party and bazaar to be given by the Convent of Perpetual Adoration Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons in the gardens of the convent at Fifteenth and V streets. The fete promises to be one of the most attractive of its kind and wives of members of the diplomatic corps are among those aiding its cause in work for the poor churches. ©Of the many booths featuring arti- clés from foreign countries, books, npxgl;:‘ cux:l«lflu and xh'l;;not the gral will appeal Joungex guests. Mrs. John Galin Carter is in charge and will have & group cfugilrls and boys assisting her. Among them are Mary Ellen Carter, Katherine Loughran, Jeanne, Boal, Hubert Leitner and Bobby Werlic The Democratic Women’s Club of the | [ seventeenth County, Mount C! Georges . will give a | luncheon in honor of mp ummd Demo- | cratic Women’s Clubs of Maryland at | the Beaver Dam Country Club at Land- over, Md., Thursday, May 21, 1 pm. Mrs. Neille Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, will deliver the principal address, and other speakers | || ‘will include Mrs. Mary H. Duvall, presi- | i dent of the United Democratic ‘Women'’s Clubs of Maryland: Mrs. John | | G. Whluly Congressional Committeee- G. Sasscer and Mr. Charles , member of the House of Dele- Mrs. A. M. McFadden, president of the local club, is chairman, assisted by | Mrs. Arthur Hwbum Mrs. T. J. Cam- field, Mrs. Daisy La_ Cappidan, Mrs. Daniel A. Campl Fresh Strawberry Pineapple-Mint McKEEVER BROS. # Kensington and Wheaton, Md. ‘Whelan’s Combination Supervision of Wm. Blue Nat. 8225 Beauty Shovpe 1105 F St. DISCOUNT ON ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND RADIOS Be modern—have us service your floor coverings. Call Mr. Pyle ... NAtional 3257.3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America 1l, Mrs. Bernard V.| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, l JOINS EXECUTIVE RANKS l MRS. FRANCIS HASTINGS, ‘Whose husband has been appointed to President Hoover's executive staff at the ‘White House, taking the position formerly filled by Mr. French Strother. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, originally from New Orleans, are more recently from New York. —Underwood Photo. o'clock. Mrs, Lulu T. Andrews of Omaha, Nebr., will speak on her work as president of the United States Hous- | ing Commission and her future work as director of employment for Nebraska. Mrs. Mock will be assisted in receiv- Moflen Mrs. Harry Quel, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. erxente Miller, Mrs. A. A. Hobbs of Chicago is at | the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite | stay. |1ne by M. virginia White Spec] aers. " Frank g [ont s Janet Rich- ning prior to leaving for Europe, Where | E"hé‘ v.,,'.‘fe‘,:,,u’;‘;s aarews {}fed h‘é{(’. he will spend the Summer in travel. | ggees at the bridge tables Pr':m lbe Mrs. by Wallace H. White, Mrs. Francis T. A. iy foon, of Staunton, V. % | junkin, Mrs. Frank R. Gurtls, Mrs, Eari Hotel and is accompanied by her daugh- e ters, Miss Nancy hmon. Miss Ruth Fulton and Miss Mary Jane Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams nt‘ Naugatick, Conn., are at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of Meriden, | Conn., are at the Willard, attending the | American Road Builders' conference. Mr. Smith is the president-elect of the | Road Builders. | Republican Women's Leagne i To Have Bridge Tea Tomorrow. | The League of Republican ‘Women | will be guests at a'bridge and tea in the | home of Mrs. John Mock, at 2960 New- | ark street, tomorro 0! National Capital : HORSE SHOW || BRADLEY FARMS On River Road Just Beyond Comgressional Country Club MAY 13-14-15-16 ALL THE BRIGHT YOUNG THINGS OF WASHINGTON . . : Know the fascination of spending Saturdays in our fa- mous shop . . . know of the marvelous new things it is our careful custom to have here in abundance at MOD- ERATE PRICES . . . FOR TOMORROW, we announce a new showing of goods so lovely that we do not believe you can find their equal in variety and charm . . . Don't fail to see this bril- liant selection . o Clever young Dresses . . . all manner of Coats, Suits, En- sembles and the jolliest assort- ment of Greenbrier Sports- wear you ever saw. Shoes and all accessories. Fourth Floor Sixth Floor Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH A Fine Value in STEMWARE— ETCHED CRYS- TAL PIECES 500 doz. Complete Stem Line G listening, clear crystal with a finely etched pattern; both stemmed and footed pieces, Tall lovely shapes. Open stock. any scheduled speakers. Barly-Summer Mwmxmmuumum dmm . Metcalf 15 in charge arrangements. Pthdtl!wofltyn! , | ton University will Venable, Mrs. xfl'fl" omy Iln pson John R. Frye, }tns'.l-lllflm of E CIeveh.nd Sinclair is in ehnm of arrangements. ' Miss Evelyn Crane, secretary of the Free Lance Cl\lb of Washington, has re- turned to her home, after visiting her sister in New York. While in New York Miss Crane was the guest of honor at a studalfm party [iven at the Hlov;lrd | Studios by the Sunday Night Club, a Chi Sorority will hold its last supper»New York group of young literatl, Mlss o | Crane spoke on “North Light or Rose- ‘The | 22 & will be informal and without Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending a few days at the Shoreham Hotel. THe Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha | (Continued on Fourth Page.) The *Salambo” #1050 VERY smart sandal of white or natural linen and so very chic for wear with the new Summer sport frocks and other sheer, cool cos- tumes. New Summer shades in sik hosiery; $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 RICHS FST.ATTENTH WASHABLE CREPE FASHIONS THIS PAULINA FROCK ... and it wears a smart Jacket of matching crepe O sporty with its short sleeves, contrasting lacing end rakish, matching 'kerchief in the Jacket pocket. In white. In flesh. In coral. Sizes, 14 to 2o, $" 6 75 MESH HOSE =to wear with this smart frock, $1 and Women's Third Floor. ® Misses’ ® Wear, THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Wallets and Key Cases Regular $5 Wallets. .............$295 Hip-book and three fold styles in Ostrich and Seal with 14-kt. gold mountings. Regular $1 to $8 Buxton Key Cases, S0c to $4 Cases to accommodate from two to eight keys in all the more popular leathers and colors, DULIN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Con Ave, Entrance I 1314 F Street N.W. D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 15 1931 J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.. NW. COAT SALE i YEAR Actual $25, $29 & $35 Values for WOMEN AND MISSES ® Flared, Fitted and Belted . . . @® Throw Scarfs . .. ® Silk Scarfs ... @® The New Patent Leather Belts . . . ® Fur Trimmed Fashions . .. @® Smart Untrimmed Styles ... ® Every New Type * .of Neckline . .. A special purchase enables us to make this truly unusual offering. These coats represent the surplus stock of a leading coat maker and reflect the most up-to-the-minute styles. All are exquisitely silk lined and beautifully made, featuring every smart variation of the authentic Paris Spring vogue. Yes, Indeed, They’re Values!. PERFECT PICOT-TOP CHIFFON HOSE 74 Vamp toes, sheer and clear. Every pair anteed perfect. Exquisite new :hadcs! Cunningham Values, 2 prs., $1.40 pair guar- Real Glorious SUMMER HATS of Fine Quality Genuine Imported Rough Straws— Balli-Pans— Toyo Panamas— Stitched Fabrics— Novelty Boucle Turbans Baku and Hairs 95 UNUSUAL VALUES! All the Very Last Word in Hat Fashions. 8 . . . Large, Floppy Brims 1. . . Irregulars and Me- dium Brims 7 +++ Turbans and Off-the- o Face Styles Colors — Black, White, Sand, Navy and Pastels All Head Sizes