Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) Nelson, Mrs. Thomas C. Willis and Mrs. mv.heflne,.lmqn. Mrs. ldmy Thomas is general chair- man of the Ji ‘Thursday, Friday and week and Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes is wice chairman. Mrs. Lawrence A. Baker heads the Ticket Committee and is assisted by Miss Katharine Dunlop as vice chair- man. The booths will be under the di- rection of Miss Laura Tuckerman and the decorations, Mrs. John Whelan, with Mrs. Suzanne Smith vice chair- T ung ladies who will be at the boor.\u '.ha opening day of the matches will be Miss Anna Suthm'd Larner, Miss Betty Kennedy, Mrs. Willlam Enyart, Caroline Wilcox, Dunlop, Mrs. Jasper Du Bose, Miss Mar- jorie Talman, Miss Margaretta Wright, I.sl Neville Gheradi, Mrs. Clifford , Miss Barendina Glrdener Miss Kat e Martin, Rose Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Beatrice Patton, Mrs. Frank Hayne, Miss Anna Johnson, Mrs. Haywood Newbold, Mrs. Elmore Cropley and Miss Priscilla Parker. Members of the Ticket Committee to ‘be on duty Thursday include Miss Dor- ot Hill, Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. Heyliger Church, Miss Anne Perin, Mrs. Stanly Carr, Mrs. Henry Ravenel, Mrs. Benjamin Weems, Miss Elizabeth Pills- bury, Miss Janet Ball and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr. Miss Estelle T. Moore gave a delight- ful bridge party Monday afternoon, ‘when she entertained in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Morris Leeds of German- town, Pa, and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Moore was as- sisted in reveiging her guests by her mother, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, and her sister, Miss Beatrice Moore. ‘Those asked to meet Mrs. Leeds and Mrs. Wilson were: Mrs. Darby Bowman and Mrs. Barnard Walsh of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Brainard Warner, sister of Miss Moore, and Mrs. Warren Haines of Washington; Mrs. Willlam Harts- horne of Gettysburg, Pa.; Mrs. William Stanley of Laurel, Md., and Mrs. Fred- erick L. Thomns, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, | 4th: Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. Wwiliam W. Moore, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs. William Hough, Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Harwe Owings, Mrs. Charles Tumbleson, Mrs. Charles E. Bond and Mrs. Willlam Din- ‘widdie, all of Sandy Spring, Md. Miss Moore had a unique way of 2dding the scores, which resulied in prizes being won by Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas and Mrs. Darby Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore will give a luncheon in honor of the ora- torical contestants in the presidential suite of the Willard Saturday. Mr. Rlndolph lelgh president of the Con- Association, and Mrs. Leigh also r"fll be present. Dr. and Mrs. Franz Meyer of Zurich, Bwitzerland, are passing some time at the Carlton. and Mrs. George E. Reiter ar- .Hvad ‘Monday from their home, i San- Ohio, and are at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. O. Gerlinger and her daugh- ter, Miss Jun H. Gerlinger, of Pugrh;- “Mrvsrkd g]‘ifl .Y N. Vlnder‘vooré.of lew y are passing a few days in Washington at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Boland of Chi- unior League members who NG STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, MRS. CLARENCE C. DILL, | Wife of Senator Dill of Spokane, Wash., who was presented to Queen Mary at Buckingham Paiace, London, with several other American women yes- terday. Mrs. Dill is a leader in the woman's rights movement in this country. ’ —Kajanjian Photo. caso are at Wardman Park Hotel for a | Brumbaugh and Miss few days. | Brown, Miss Florence Callahan of Mndl"on,‘ Mrs. Kinsman, wife of Dr. Delos O. Wis.,, is passing a few days at the Kincman, will entertain the members Dodge Hotel. | of the Oberlin Woman's Club of Wash- |ington in her home tomorrow. The Dgre;nio M‘r; Ir-ll;;‘“fiérg Cr:r':‘r ::hne‘; | guest of honor will be Miss Anna M. mof ashington fro | Klingenhagen, dean of women of Ober- home, in Plainfield, N- 3., and are stop- | o ecrnegen, d ofee ping at the Carlton. Drama Unit to Give Plays at Women’s City Club. ‘The Drama Unit of the Women's City Club will present its final program of the season tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. “Fourteen” will be given by Ida Garrett Mattingly, Marie C. Willis and Louise Massey, a cast which re- cently won first place in the play tournament of the Montgomery County ‘Women’s Clubs. “Between Trains” will be offered by Grace Ross' Cham. berlin, Edith Oriana Fitzgerald, Vialet Ann Hambleton and Ruth H. Snod- grass. Mrs. Edith Sears is chairman of the unit. Mrs, F. L. Benton is chairman of a group of members of the Women's Guild of American University, which | are sponsoring the two presentations of Tiller's Marionettes tomorrow after- noon and evening in the men's gym- k nasium on the campus. She is ll&lsfkd by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. | | | James T. Bootes, Mrs. Benjamin L. Du- | ! laney, Mrs. Edward Horton, Mrs. Au-| gustus Liebman, Mrs. Charles Tansill, Mrs Jennie Stafford, Mrs. Catherine | Mary Louise ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS 40 years making hand-made- to-order Dining Room Furni- ture—our specialty. “The true Antiques of Tomorrow.” T ToClose Out CRETONNES 300 Yards Imported and Do- mestic sold as high $1 00 as $1.50 yd. 5 to 25 yd lengths. 4 yards for 1202 G St. N.W. Decorator. Awnings—Draperies—Window MAY SALE Ge Ge Black Men’s and Women’s HAND LUGGAGE Regular $30 Women’s Fitted Duplex Cases . ......... . Regular $20 Women’s Fitted O’Nite Cases Regular §25 Women’s Fitted Tray Cases Regular $10 Women’s Week End Cases. . ... ... ... Regular $45 Men’s Gladstone Bags Regular $25 Men’s Gladstone Bags Regular $27.50 Men’s Oxford Bags Regular $15 Golf Bags Y Last 2 Days! ¥ rill q;g T i 14 » 14 Off Our Regular Prices auine Cowhide—Dupont Pyralin Fittings nuine Cowhide—Dupont Pyralin Fittings - rxTA Solid Cowhide Leather e Genuine Russet Pigskin T or Brown Cowhide—Zipper I’n(krvf rmd. Hn.mi ! 1in, who is on her sabbatical leave and Dist. 3211 | es is studying in Washington. The presi- dent of the club is Miss Mabel E. Law. At the tea table will be Miss E. Dana Durand and Mrs. Harold C. Fowler. Dr. Anna M. Ketcham has written a play entitled “Sylvia's Dream,” which will be presented at the annual picnic of the American Association of Univer- sity Women to be held at the country home of Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Sat-| urday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The per-| formance promises to be both colorful | and charming, with its beautiful out- of-door setting, brilliant costumes of | the gods and goddesses. and many 5 ful dancing nymp A dance will be given in the Wesley Helghts Club Saturday from 10 to 1| o'clock, with Mrs. John Henry Yatcs chairman_of arrangements. _Assisting her will be Mrs. James L. Barnhard, | Mrs. Royal R. Rommel and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs. | — | Among the patrons and_patronesses | for the recital to be given Tuesday eve- ning at Wardman Park Theater, by Marian_Chase and Lester Schafer, are Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. | Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Clarence M.| Busch, Mr, George Bond Cochran. Mr. | and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Henry\ Alvah Strong, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, | Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mrs.| Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Eff- ingham Townsend, Mrs. Rose Gouver- neur Hoes, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs, Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Joshua Evans, | jr.; Mr. Miska Merson, Mrs. Theodore | H.' Tiller, Maj. and Mrs. R. B. Law-| rence, Mrs. Frederic S. Haskin, Mrs. | Jumes E. Hughes, Mus. H, L. Rust, Jr. Mrs. Randolph Keith Fors Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Ottilie At and Miss Rose Sutro. The Dolly Madison Chapter of the .] D. A. R. heid their annual dinner party | celebrating Dolly Madison’s birthday, at | the Shoreham Hotel last evening. The | new chapter regent, Mrs. John M. Beavers, presided. Mr. G. C. Dickens of Chicago s in | Washington on business with the In- terior Department, arranging for |hvi annual excursion of Government em- ployes to Alaska Mrs. E. G. Voors and Mrs. A. B ‘Bar. nett of Asbury Park, N. J., are at the | Carlton for chcr:.\l da).s Mr. and Mrs. Clydc ‘W. Young, wilh‘ and Mrs. Charles H. Munsell of ! |6.50 lovely evening BECKERS “all on a ANY STYLE s in all-white kid. Really a summer essential white buck pump with blacl banding. 29.75 to 49.75 for misses and women crepes and chiffons for street and afternoon . .. For all-day wear, especially with cotton frocks and linen suits . . . two-eye tie the smart or brown Springfield, Mass., are in Washington for a short time and while here will be | at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz of Omaha are at the Willard for a few days. M. P. Kelley and Miss Helen PRAIbrick of Brookline, Mass, are pass- ing a few days at the Dodge Hotel. ‘Wilbur Commencement Speaker. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21 (#).— President Karl T. Compton of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, an- nounced today that Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur would make the commencement address at the sixty-fourth graduation exercises of the | institute, June 6. that extra something you look for in a dress 10 fourth floor Dresses frocks. Second Floor What's right summer's day*’ Friday MAY 21, 1931. FATHERS AND SONS ntunded the affalr, which also was fea- ured with comedy skits, boxing and B3 ° recetved with enthusiasm. Gen. Crosby was requested to convey this suggestion BANQUET AT CENTER '"elmn‘ A suggestion by Kirk Miller, | to Mr, Hoover. Gen. H. B. Crosby and Rabbi Abram Simon Address 300 at Affair. ‘The annual father-son banquet given by the Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation was held last night at the Jewish Community Center. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District Commissioner, and Rabbi Abram Simon of the congregation, were the principal | speakers. Approximately 300 fathers and sons Sley NARRIS TREET '. you'll find in these Bettie Frocks . . the smart and | buying thrifty are loads of them $]650 third floor ..a day of sales . . values seldom offered . 29.75 to 75.00 Coats Yo regular prices 14.88 to 37.50 are the new prices for these attractive coats. Second Floor Look in the May number of Harper's Bazaar and you’llllearn what’s right in white: “Footgear is nearly always white with white gowns,” writes Miss Howard from France. shade. “And stockings have returned to suntan Fot sports, white buckskin with brown or black calf trimming.” Then look in our windows today, and you'll see what’s right in white—including the very types of shoes reportéd above. Our Stocking Stylist is ready, too, with the correct new skin-tone shades in silk hosiery . . . dull twist, $1 and $1.35. in your choice of weights, only The Nisley Policy is this: To build all our own shoes in our own plants for our more than fifty stores and sell direct to you at one profit . . . to mold every shoe over a true-fitting last and carry a wide range of sizes « .. finally, to accord you the courtesy of a guest when you visit our store. Won’t you come today? NISLEY BEAUTIEFULE SHOES 2% te 9 AAAA O E 1339 F Street, N. W, sports writer, that President Hoover an- nually should select an American boy for some outstanding achievement and | entertain him at the White House was ' h Alvin Newmyer acted as tm.nmuter French banks close during lunch our. (o ola.ola.ela.elasola.:ola. 0] SAVER SHOE for Summer Wear The “Newport” This smart model is fashioned of white buck- skin, trimmed with black or tan calf, and priced at $13.50. Also developed in natural linen with brown calf trimming at §12. Foot Saver Shoes are made of many cool Summer materials, which together with their patented in-built construction make them ideally fortable hot-weather shoes. RICHS FST.ATTENTH com- i buer 30 '/ear; of Qlit;lily Se;vw: Your FUR COAT Your RUGS and FINE WOOLENS —deserve the best possible protection from moths and other damage—and that’s what they'll have when intrusted to our care. Merchants Moth-Proof Storage —is a scientific method of proven efficiency, which has the approval of the entomologists of the U. Dept. of Agriculture. f Call and see our storage facilities before sending your Furs, Rugs and Woolens anywhere, for safe keeping: Inspection will convince you that they should come to Merchants’ Moth-Proof Storage. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for Moth-Proof Storage PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N\W.—Phone Nat. 6900 BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th Nothing Can take the Place of Shantung Suits Cool — Washable $1675 For indoors, outdoors, town and country, now or later, shantung is a favorite! Fashionable as can be, yet at home anywhere in the Summer! Two and three piece suits at Brooks—25 different models are but $1 Dresses with plain or printed jackets, three- piece s quses. Sizes 14 to 20, in white, navy, blue, green, lellow, naturdlemgse. Smart — 1314 F Street N. W, ‘lfir‘l’umw GIFT HP = . o From four o’clock on, with all your W aelnngton Brooks Wresses, Third Floor flowery summer frocks . . . soft white kid llip‘r with white reptile calf trim,