Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 21

' SOCIETY (Continued From Third ) Park Hotel for an indefinite pe- Rochester, N. ham Hotel for a Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Buhrke of Oak Park, Ill., are staying at the Mayflower for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strau of West End, N. J, arrived at the Willard yes- terday and will remain for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin to Fete Mrs. Smith at Tea Tomorrow. The president of the George Wash- ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will entertain at tea in honor of Mrs. A, Y. ith of Arizona tomor- row afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in Corcoran Hall of the university. Guests will have the opportunity of viewing a group of Mrs. Smith’s paintings of the Southwest, shown for the first time in ‘Washington, which will be on exhibit in Corcoran Hall for a week. A Soutkerner by birth, but a West- erner by adoption, Mrs. Smith has lived in the Arizona desert country for many years and there her friendship with Dr. and Mrs. Marvin was formed during the time that Marvin was president of 'y of Arizona. is known throughout the WooDWARD & LLoTHROP MISS JANET ESCH, | Recently returned to her home, at 2908 | Brandywine street, Forest Hills, after | spending six months on a tour around | the world, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. | F. E. Frazier of New York City. | Southwest and has attracted the atten- | tion of visiting Easterners. Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Har- vard University, and official historian of the Bicentennial, is to be the guest THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the State Historic Committee of the District of Columbia of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held in the Willard room of the ‘Willard Thursday. Representative David J. Lewis will be ‘the guest of honor and speaker at the dinner which the Woman's National Democratic Club will give Friday eve- ning. He will discuss “How Tariffs Are Made and the Results.” The club entertained at its weekly forum luncheon yesterday when the guest of honor was Dr. Samuel Flagg Bemis, who talked of “Political Trends Historically Considered.” Among those at the luncheon were Mrs. Bemis, for- mer Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Rob- ert Lansing, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Charles Warren, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward B. Melgs, Mrs, Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Charles 8. | Hamlin, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Miss Lucy Minni- gerode, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. William A. Scully, Mrs. Charles Lefevre, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Miss Ruth E. Jones, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Mrs. Farm- er Murphy, Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. J. H. Hay, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. W. J. McGee, Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. Moncure Berg, Mrs. William E. Elliott, Mrs. Willlam H. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. M. A J. iss Emily Storer, Mrs. Ollie James, Celia Arnold, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham and Miss Mary E. Bakewell. Mrs. Harry G. Ritner of 2515 Thir- teenth street northwest, was given a surprise shower Sunday evening in the 10™ 11" F aND G STREETS Congratulate the K. | of Dr. Sheldon Davis of Washington. = MRS. STANLEY R. GRAEFF, Formerly Miss Haroldine Davis, niece ~—Carter-Bailey Photo. | apartment of Mrs. Jack Cohen, at 3100 | Warder street northwest. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam C. Dabney of Louisville, Ky., are in Washington for ; few days and are staying at the May- ower, Mrs. J. M. Vaughan of Mount Vernon, K.Y..hltgnnodc;.l‘!gkdmg%u; mm Miss erine ale of New York City. Mr. and Hl:.ld:;.‘ B. %\hfl{‘r‘na M:Ctzg' CAgO are spel a few ys al e Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. H. P. Metcalf of Providence, R. 1, is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Katharine Metcalf, and Mme. E. P. Perinard. Miss Edna Brown of New York City has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr., and Mrs. C. R. Ross of Pasadena, Calif,, are at the Willard for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robinson of Plainfield, N. J. last night and Mrs. E. G. Cooper arrived Sunday| from her home in Knoxville, Tenn., and ul;t the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite sf Vhe Néfi'ofid/é‘ ERFECTION SERVICE . EveryPiece Finished By Hond AtAnfyerage Cost Wearing ap- parel and flat work washed spotlessly clean by Lab- oratory Con- trolled sy st em, in rain-soft water and pure soap...Each plece finished by hand, re- turned ready for use neatly wrapped and assorted. 30 years’ laundry experience National#indry Co. MEtropolitan 1452 TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931 H Steclcote, you can paint your car to look like a factory finish. You can’t belicve how true this is until you under- stand how different Steclcote is. Not a paint, not a lac- quer. It's the only perfected rubber base enamel. Steclcote flows itself on smooth without a sign of a brush mark, lap or streak. Anyone can get results that a skilled painter would be proud of. It dries smooth, brilliant. One coat is usually enough and no varnishing is nceded. Dries over night. Paint to- day and drive tomorrow. And it's the most durable “Look at the old bus now!” finish of all. Steclcote looks and lasts like baked enamel. Because it is made. from an elastic base, i;won': crack, cl or chip off—it stays put. PeUse it right over old ‘;u- quer, paint or any finish your for car, furniture or woodwork car has. Then finish the top with Steelcote Rubber Top Dressing—and you have & new car over night, Cost?—$3 or less—for a quart is enough even for a large car. Made in all car colors. Why wait? See what a dif= ference, in your car, $3-and- youcanmake with Steelcote. See a Steelcote dealer today. [Note—Before painting your car, you can cven up the chipped or rusted places level with the surrounding surface, with Steelcote Chip, Check, Crack Eliminator— only 70c.} Sold by hardware, paint and auto accessory stores. Sold by hardware, paint and auto accessory stores Bteelcote Wholesale Distributor: National Electrical Supply Co. Make Your Own Ensemble with One of These Smart Unlined Silk Coats Graduate with a . . . Waltham Watch As smart as it is accurate— in a gold-filled case of polished or dull finish. Fifteen jewel movement—on a ribbon strap. WoODWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11" F aoND G STREETS Meet 50 Fove Jewriry, Pmst Froom. Call District 5300 : —to have your furs and wearing apparel stored n our Chemical Fumigation Fur Storage Vaults These insure the absolute riddance of every cy- cle of moth life—larvae, moth eggs and moths. Fur Srorace, THIRD FLOOR. A New Value Offered In The May Selling . . . Lady Sealpax Underwear 95c For athletic women— or women who insist on comfort, Lady Seal- pax is an excellent choice. Made of soft nainsook in checks, stripes and fancy weaves, in flesh and white, with elastic web- bing at waistline. Sizes 36 to 46. : Corron UspERWEAR TEmMD FLOOR. $| 9.50 Silk coats are utterly essential this year—especially unlined ones, like the model sketched, that make smart ensembles with almost any frock. It is delight- ful to slip on one of these coats with a sleeveless frock for town wear—and every woman finds a silk coat just right for cool days through the Summer. Of course, a silk coat is indispen- sable for wear now—especially when they are as smart as these. $16.50 to $39.50 Flat Crepe—Faille—Ottoman Silk Lined and Unlined ‘WoOMEN'S AND Misszs’ Coars TrmD FLOOR. Women’s and Larger Women's SHEER FROCKS Sheer fabrics are destined for a smart career in town. Plain and printed chiffons, georgette and the new printed georgettes—in light and dark prints, as well as new embroidered chiffons. We sketch three styles—they are typical of our collections that include . jacket frocks, frocks with long sleeves, short sleeves and cape styles. Women's Sizes, 34 to 44— Larger Women's Sizes, 461 to 52 WoMEN's AND LancEr WOMEN'S Dazsses, Tmmp FL008. Well-Dressed Nurseries are Outfitted with MAPLE FURNITURE Maple with its warm mellow tones strikes a golden note in perfect har- mony wn}_n the gofl pastel tones used in nursery decoration. The sim- plicity of its design and its smooth surface make it ideal for your child’s room. Chifforobe, with hanging space.......$45 Chest of five drawers, $22.50 Night Table .......$10.50 Dresser, with large YT ... ... ... 34250 Invawrs' PorrrURE, FoURTH FLOOR, Costumer ..........$6.50 Chair ..$6.50 Junior Chair ........$5.95 Four-Poster Bed . . . .$29.50 Nursery Pattern Screen, $12 Layer Felt Mattress. . .$7.50 Just Arrived—Our Own Importation of New English Perambulators A carriage fit for a youthful king . . . the finest and most modern type of English perambulator. It has ball-bearing wheels, cranked external springs, high quality overstuffed upholstery, and dress guards for all four wheels. Every modern device that will add to baby’s comfort is incorporated in this splendid carriage. $60. Other FineCarriages 10.95, sSs.-lg2.50, $13.75 Open Strollers Other Perambul Strollers with Hood! Pullmanettes . Pullman Carriage: Carniaces, FOURTH FLOOR. $15 to $28.50 $18.75 to $37.50 Collapsible Strollers.......$5 and $5.95 Needahbeh The Penobscot Indian Here This Week Needahbeh, a native Pen- obscot Indian, is here this week to sing Indian songs, dance Indian dances, and tell you of Indian lore. He ives exhibits of skillful ndian archery on a spe- cially constructed range— and will give free archery instruction during the mornings. He will tell you Indian secrets of success- ful hunting and fishing. An Indian Maiden Will Weave Baskets and String Beads Both Needahbeh and the Indian Maid will asppear in Indian costumes. Come in snd see this exhibit—and bring the children, too. Needshbeh will sing and dance at 11:30 and 4 o’clock. Tae Toy Srore, Fourtr FLOOR. Meet Camp Requirements Campward-bound girls aré buying these by the half dozen...the gay, smart and most comfortable suit for camp we have seen, Pique in three lovely colors . . « peach, green and yellow. Trimmed with white but- tons and a metal buckle. Sizes 10 to 18, 32.95 Other camp clothes of all kinds. Gmis’ Arrarss, Fourtn F1o0R.