Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1931, Page 19

‘SOCIETY - o (Continued From Second Page.) Va., has guests dining informally with fier’ last, evening b the Gariion, where she has been g the Spring months. Mrs. Galen L. Tait and Mrs. A. B. eon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Tait's sister, Mrs. John Barrett of St. Louis, who is her company afterward . ‘The guests included Mrs. dean of the Washing- of Law; Mrs. George East- t, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. Powell Mutchler, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Fearson S. Meeks, Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick of Beatrice, Nebr.; Mrs. Mary Howey of New York, Mrs, Frank Armstrong, Mrs. C. L. Starkweather, Mrs. William R. Harr, Mrs, E. V. Rus- sell, Mrs. Louis Stabler, Mrs. Metta Cole, Mrs. Catherine Magle and her sis- ter, Miss Martha Schmidt; Mrs. J. D. Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Mary Parfet of Baltimore, who is also a hous> guest of Mrs. Tait; Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs, Frank F. J. Thiel. Mr, and Mrs. Walter C. Hardesty, who have been at Ormond, Fla, for some time, are in Washington for a few days and stopping at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Carl C. Witt has returned to ‘Washington to live, and has taken an epartment in the Valley Vista, at 2032 Belmont road. Mrs. L. P. Dickie will entertain at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where she is living. There will be about 14 guests. Mrs. Andrews to Be Feted At Studio Tea Tomorrow. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be the est of honor at an exhibition tea to given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by Miss Clara Hill, well known ‘Washington sculptor, in her studio, at 6 Dupont circle. Mrs. Andrews will show a number of her own drawings of trees and will give a commentary on the uulogr between the life of a tree and human life. Miss Hill will have her own recent work on display during the afternoon. Harriman has returned | Mrs. E. A, from Philadelphia, where she went to speak at the annual meeting of the ‘Women’s Republican Club, of which :llrsi‘ George Horace Lorimer is presi- ent Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Evans of Wil- mington, Del, are at the Dodge Hotel during their brief stay in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grosscup have motored to Washington from their home in Philadelphia and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Glasser and daughter will receive tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Johnson of Buf- falo are at the Shoreham Hotel, where they plan to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewis of Springfield, IIl,, are at the Carlton for several days. Miss Helen l“!lto\n was hum:.w : large com| uncheon yesterday af the Shm'em Hotel. M. Sheppard has closed ut Grove, Fla., and at Ward- Mrs. Lioyd her home in come to Wi % man Park Hotel. She about 10 days before Adirondacks, where she Summer. Mrs. R. G. Lamb and Mrs. L. T. en at yes- spend the “Wizard of Oz” In Wilson Stadium Tomerrow Afterncon. A city-wide committee of hostesses ‘will assist the comm: ‘centers at the presentation of the fairy &-y “The Wizard of Oz” tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock in Wilson Stadium of Central Community Center, at Thirteenth street and Florida avenue, when hundreds of boys and girls of the Capital City unite in their annual Spring festival of dances MRS. ARTHUR J. PACK, | ‘Wife of the commercial secretary of the embassy of Great Britain, and with | him she entertained at dinner last night for Mr. Ronald Fraser of the British foreign office. Mr. and Mrs. Pack will entertain guests at luncheon today. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, —Underwood Photo. |and pantomime, to the accompaniment | of the United States Marine Band. Hostesses from Barnard Center will be Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. O. J. Kluh, Mrs. E. H. Reeside and Mrs. H. E. Rob- inson; from Ben Murch Center, Mrs. W. C. Bastian and Mrs. W. W. Grif- fith, 3d; from E. V. Brown Center, Mrs. Morrison Clark and Mrs. W. H. Larri- mer; from Columbia Heights Center, Mrs. W. W. Couliette, Mrs. Lewis Kuhn, Keefe Walsh; Center, Mrs. H. Berger, Mrs. E. Carl and Mrs, Paul Dapp; from East Wash- ington Center, Mrs. R. Critchfield, Mrs. Ella Scott and Mrs. W. S. Shantz; from John Eaton Center, Mrs. Sidney Bishop, Mrs. Eva Edmonds David and Mrs. Car- rington Foster; from Force Center, Mrs. L. B. Aldrich, Mrs. C. E. Emig and Mrs. H. H. Howland; from Georgetown Cen- ter, Mrs. F. J. Balley, Mrs. C. L. John- son, Mrs. B. R. Kleinwachter and Mrs. A. W. Waldron, and from Grant Cen- ter, Mrs. F. H. Purdy, Mrs. M. Terry and Mrs. W. Totley. Reprmnmgs Janney Center will be Mrs. Marie inger, Mrs. M. Willige; Langley Center, Mrs. George Grim, Mrs. conscesres 1520 Connecticut Avenue FRENCH ICE CREAM WATER ICES $1.25 the quart An assortment of delightful flavors are effered for your selection. Phone Decatur 3800 The (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE.a¥ CALVERT Saturday Night Dances Program for the evening: 7 to 9, special din- ner, $2, including couvert. $1 couvert. Supper a la carte, Dinner patroks may remain and dance through supper without couvert charge. 10 till 1, $1 couvert, includi; Dinner Dances In the Louis Seize room every evening from 7:30 to 9:30 ($1.50 per person or a la carte service). Supper dance 10 till 1 (50c except Friday, Saturday and holi- days, $1). Phone Robert Kehl for Reservations—Adams 0700 lower p ng supper. Lowe-Neving SHOREHAM ORCHESTRA Paul Fidelman Directing rice ranges whic]’\ com= prise the new BUDGET GROUP offer ex ceptional values in most attractive styles in Ladies’ Shoes for All Occasions White or Black Lustrelle Moire: or Patent Leather There —sports at $7.50; street and formal wear, $8.50 and a very strong assortment — 1n ex- clusive models—at 510.50 is every reason why you should bring the youngsters here for their footwear—reasons of selective styles, sturdy qualities—and that par- ticular care of fit for which we are famous. 33.50 to 56 Caring for Feet ls Better Than Curing Them 1343 F Street Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Our Expense Mrs, E_W. Sheets and Mrs. Charles | from Henry D. Cooke | | Max Woit; Mactarlana Center, Mrs. L. M. Addison, Mrs. W. C. Cronenberg, Mrs, John Hix, Mrs. F. P. Neal, Mrs James Norwool, Mrs. J. H. Ross, jr. Mrs. R. B. Rudy, Mrs. M. A. Schouler: Oyster Center, Mrs. R. Beavers, Mrs, E. P. Copeland, Mrs. A. H. Featherstone, | Mrs, H. Schwartz; Park View, Mrs. Abe Goldberg, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mrs. J. McKay, Miss Edith Shannon; Petworth Center, Mrs. Herbert Baruch, Mrs. F. . Boorman, Mrs. L. B. Fox, Mrs. Wey. rich; Southeast Center, Mrs. John Mrs, J. T. Allen, Mrs. E. C. Bargham, | Mrs. E. T. Boyler, Mrs. T. M. Davis, | Mrs. H. E. Ewing, Mrs. G. W. Garland, | Mrs. B. H. Hershall, Mrs. H. A. Marmer, Mrs. Waldo Schmitt, and Thomson Center, Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Mrs. G. L. Malone, Mrs. E. S. Ward. | Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest is in charge | |of the production of the festival, as- sisted by Mrs. Donna L. Taggart and the directors of children’s dance groups in the centers throughout the city. The complete list of marshals who will aid in the presextatio ludes Miss Jane White and Austin, Miss Elsie Barber, Miss Mar- garet Beckett, Miss Jeanne Bergling, Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Dorothy Cissel, Miss Clarissa_Collier, Miss Virginia Cooper, Miss Wilhelmina Cronenberg, Miss Eleanor Crowley, Miss Hazel De Lozier, Mrs. Guy B. Denit, Mrs. George H. Douglas, Miss Neenah Felton, Miss Vance Pisher, Mrs. Leslie Fox, Miss g, Mrs. Gertrude Hurley, Miss Elsie Moody, Mrs. Vera Robert- shaw, Miss Virginia Schmucker, Miss Winifred Seas, Miss Beatrice Spasoss, Miss Anna Talbert, Mrs. J. B. Welden, Miss Reba Will and Miss Hilda Wine. Mrs. Joseph A. Haspel of New Or- who is at the Ma: White Frocks for graduation $5.95 Regular $6.95 to $7.95 white frocks in georgette or crepe de chine. They have detachable sleeves. Many styles. All sizes. SECOND FLOOR W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Contrasts the Holiday Mode Cotton Mesh The latest Pacific Coast one or two piece styles. white, $6.50 A daintily cut-out style that In time for Decoration Day . . . the date in the Fashion World when Summer really begins. Cool, fresh looking white frocks with dashing touches of color. Also dainty pastel colors. In shantung, wash crepes, crepe poncola, linens and many other Summer materials. Dainty trims such as embroidery and hand-drawn work. With cap, long or no sleeves, Pictured: A white shantung trimmed with touches of red. Deftly fashioned at the hips to fit snugly and side pleats. Cun- ning little cap sleeves, Misses” and Women's Sizes SPECIAL— Frocks, $8.75 fad . . . these frocks in In flesh, nile, blue or Sizes 14 to 40 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR The New “Anita” is shown in patent leather, duc]nlin, blue or blonde kid and white or black moire... a slipper than can be used for most every occasion. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR W N. Moses & Sons F St. at Eleventh D. C, FRIDAY, MAY .22, 1931 TOMORROW— LAST DAY YOU MAY DISCUSS YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEMS WITH THE a representative of the Kathleen Mary Quinlan Salon, New York City, will be glad to advise you on the care of your eyes, skin and hair. W. D. Moses & Sons F St. at Eleventh A Wonderfully Complete Stock of Corselettes, Girdles, Step-ins and Wrap-Arounds Whelan’s stock of foundation garments is a representative one—here milady may obtain a style of foundation garment best suited to her figure, perfectly fitted by expert corsetieres with years of fitting experience and knowledge. Bien Jolie Redfern, Nature's Rival De Bevoise and Vogue A roll of horior among foundation garment wear from which any woman may choose and be satisfactorily fitted at a reason- able price, $5.00. The Corset Department is on The Second Floor. To be comfortable as well as stylish this Summer you must wear a properly fitted foundation garment 1105 F Street Deringly cut—dashingly chic! All-over white kid or all.over black patentleather. o o o« » o $4 A'sandal successt’All-over, white kid;” black “or_white moiré; or black patent. High or cuban heels: o « $4 | \A/nn_q Prince of Wales Tie!:white kid with”.".white pigskin...or black patent...or brown calfskin trim. $4 1000 o003 S S— MESH HOSIERY OF PURE SILK Real $1.25 Value 95; pr. Extraordinarily foronly . Fine Quality Box'0f.3 prsi$278 " . . ‘White Linen Shoes for Children HITE linen footwear, which fachion has pronounced so much the vogue for women, will be very much worn by growing girls—and we present this very handsome model. S R IS IR RS IR IR, Sizes 5 to 8 at $3 Sizes 81 to 11 at $3.50 Sizes 11V to 2—8§4.50 Sizes 214 to 7—$6 RICHS FST.ATTENTH JuLius GARFINCKELe-Ca F STREET ATFOURTEENTH Saturday Again . .. And With It ANOTHER ONE OF OUR FAMOUS NEW SHOWINGS That Attract Such Crowds of Washington's Young Folks It's great to be young and a Garfinckel customer . . . we like young people . .'. make a study of their needs and on every Saturday we see that there's a perfect avalanche of new things for them in each department. We know that every one of our young friends will be down here buying “to their heart’s content on this great day. Many Surprises for you TOMORROW—and when You See the Moderateness of Prices, You'll Certainly Be Thrilled at Being a Garfinckel Customer . . . Misses, Juniors and Younger Sisters Are All Invited. FOURTH FLOOR SIXTH FLOOR MOST EXPENSIVE CREATIONS on wou b0 Ygive you these luxuriously smart summer styles for ONLY Crisply perforated to go places and do things~coolly? | Genuine white buck; black or browa calf trim. .4 $4 SRR