Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 35

| Ohase yesterday, where he makes his ’ S f Chevy Chase Chapter Of Red Cross Gives Party at Hospital Mrs. James V. Bennett Is Hostess at Garden Pnrty in Honor of Her Mother. The Chevy Chase Chapter of the * Red Cross, Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, . thetr home on Hesketh street, assisted chairman, gave a card party on Monday evening at the Neval Hospital for the convalescent soldiers. The hostesses were Mrs. Millard West, Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Mrs. Daniel Walser, Miss | Byrd Belt, Mrs. Robert Hagner, Mrs. Leonard Nicholson, Miss Massey, Mrs. 4. T. Kingbury, Mrs. George W. Stone, Mrs. Charles Bisselle, Mrs. Eliot Mid- dleton and Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mrs. George Hubbard of South Man- chester, Conn, is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford on Leland \ street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler and their daughter, Miss Jean Maxine Stuhler of McKinley street, are spend- ing the week end at Gettysburg, Pa., fi’ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson. | Mrs. D. R. MacLeod of Leland strest left on Saturday for Yakima, Wash., to visit her mother, Mrs. J. S. Hamlin, d her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. James V. Bennett entertained a garden party Thursday afternoon at her home on Leland street in honor of her mother, Mrs. John Ettl of Fort, ‘Washington, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett motored over the past week end to Old Point Com- | fort, Va. Mrs. Frank H. Bryson entertained four tables at luncheon and bridge on Thursday at her home on Reno road. Miss Mary Crane will arrive Tuesday from Mt. Holyoke College, where she has been a student, to sp>nd the Sum- mer vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane on Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall en- tertained at tea yesterday afternoon at by Mrs. Tyndall's sisters, Mrs. F. W.! Brown and Miss Elizabeth Irairie. Mrs. Burton Cornirg entertained at funcheon and bridge Wednesday in honor of her house guests, Miss Eliza- beth Wilson and Miss Anna Whiteford | of Whiteford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell and their daughter, Miss Margaret Farrell of New York, N. Y., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Yates on Bhepherd street. Lieut. Edward L. Pugh, U. S. Marine , Corps, has returned from Nicaragua ‘,and will be stationed at Quantico. * Lieut. Charles F. Pugh of the Army Air *, Corps, who has been on duty in the recent air maneuvers, returned to Chevy home with his mother, Mrs. E. L. Pugh, sr. on Georgia street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash have re- turned from Dallas, Tex., where they visited Mrs. Ash’s mother, Mrs. White Luna. Miss Mary Crippen and Miss Saranell wWilson entertained at a bridge supper Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Crippen on_Jenifer street W honor of Miss Betty Barr, whose marriage to Mr. Edgar Denton Williams will take place on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. The company included the bridal party and Miss Barr's bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Troth, who will motor from Birmingham, Ala., to spend their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Troth, will not arrive in Chevy Chase until after June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Troth have postponed the reception, for which cards were issued for Wednesday evening, in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Troth, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rotert P. Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. Dun- 1op have removed to their new home, 40 Decatur street, North Kensington, and were given a surprise shower last Satur- day evening by the officers and members of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie, Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Brush and Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert L. Bisselle motored to Berkley, W. Va,, for a brief visit. Miss Sarah McGovern and Mr. Charles | Zawn of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barcalow on Huntington street. Mrs. James C. Johnson of Evanston, 111, is the house guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Edwards, on Florida street. Mrs. George Langhorne: of New Rochelle, N. Y., is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Yoakum, on East Bradley lane. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, | of West Irving street, who is a student at Vassar College, will attend the boat | races at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., before re- turning to Chevy Chase to attend the graduation of her sister, Miss Anita Clark, at Western High School. Miss Clark and her sister mll sail from New York City on July 1 on the U. 8. 8. George Washington for England, where they will visit friends in London during the Summer. Mrs. Louis Robertson of Chicago, IlI, 45 the guest of his parents, Commis- sioner of Patents and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, of Melrose street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson Holmes and their son, Mr. E. W. Holmes, jr., of East Bradley lane, are visiting their relatives, Mrs. John P. Salisbury and Miss Anna B. Hayes, at their home, Greenwall, Dovel, Del., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox have returned to their home on Meadow lane after spending the past week end at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Bettie Northrup Powell, the ! daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander | Powell, of Rosemary Circle, is spending | the week end in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce were | hosts to the Maine Club at supper last | Saturday evening at their home on Ridgewood avenue. Mrs. Estelle Walker of New York City | 1s the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks, on Hesketh street. ‘" Mrs. Edmund Burke is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Irving P. Hall, on Meadow lane, en route to New York City, where she will make her home. Mrs. Hall entertained at supper and bridge on Wednesday eve- ning at her home. Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and her daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, of Huntington street, will spend several days at the Annapolis Roads Club and will attend June week at the U. S. Naval Academy. ‘The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. = 16th & H Sts. N.W. Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made m_one:room and_bath to 1 ° ¥ Patns " “Electric e- tel NSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 . RACKS | DRESSES OCIETY. MISS ELIZABETH Whose engagement to Mr. Rushton Leigh Ardrey of New Yor). was announced last Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stanley Wolfe of Bridgepcrt, Conn., the wedding to take place June 25. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alphus Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley Wolre. are old Washingtonians. ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, JOHNSON WOLFE, Her maternal and paternal grand- ~—Underwood Photo. W. C. A. will hold its annual June luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, 3818 Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engler of Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md., enter- tained four tables of bridge in compli- ment to Mrs. Engler's sister, Miss Frances Gineches, also of Chevy Chase, | who will be married in June to Dr.| Frank Cronin of Massachusetts. Miss Catherine. Loveless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Loveless of Con-|y necticut avenue, accompanied by house guest, Miss Lois McGuire, is at- tending the June week exercises at An napolis. On their return to Washing ton they will spend & few days in the city before leaving for Miss McGuire's home in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. E i Washingmn Club of Trinity College Hosts: The Washington Club of Trinity Col- | lege will entertain its senior members at a dance at the Bethesda Country Club Friday, June 5. The committee for this event includes Miss Catherine Redmond, Miss Augusta Finch, Miss Regis Boyle, Miss Genevieve Oliver and Miss Regm Biggs. The once-despised_cactus plant s now made to produce by modern in- | vention various drugs, soaps, cleaners and water softeners. mum|m|mu|mmmm|| “||||||"||||“|||"""““lm r E fi a 1307 to 1315 G St. N.W. .. three wonderful groups » ONE : DAY : SALE We have assembled these Dresses and Coats in 3 groups for a ROUSING .+ . in _most instances the garments are one-of-a-kind and REDUCED WN PRICE for speedy clearance, to which you will agree No exchanges! DRESSES s that were $10 and $15 ONE-DAY SALE when you visit the shop. Shantungs, Printed Crepes, Printed Chiffon and Plain Colo and lo Dresse of whi Sizes in This Group All the new light shades, Misses’ 12 to 20, Women 36 to 52 | DRESSES and COATS $25 & $39-50 $15 to %25 Space forbids accurate description, as the There are Chiffons, Crepes, Georgettes and Sport materials, i FIVE WERE COATS WERE variety is very enticing. cluding Knitted Suits, Coats, all sil Black, Skipper Blue, Tan. Group No. 3 Presents Most Extraordinary Values in Over 500 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, Coats Formerly Priced from $19.95 to $49.50 All Sizes We have given over candidly say that these are AMAZING ; Coat styles, short Dresses with capes, boler | Mts. Van Orsdel and Others Sponsor Musical Evening | Among the well known women who | | have given their names as sponsors for | the musicale which Mrs. Flora McGill | Keefer will give at the Willard Hotel | | Tuesday night are: Mrs. Josiah Vln‘ | Orsdel, Mrs. Prank Mondell, Mrs. Bessie | Parker Brueggman, Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes, Mrs. John L. Hyde, Miss Jane Mrspy Henry C. Cole, Mrs. Robert Warren J. Haines, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. David Cald- | well, Mrs. John L. Barr, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, Mrs. Frederick F. Johnson and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard. Mast Cove Camp Elliott, Maine Unique for the PRE-ADOLESCENT home care for 30 children. Craft, dramatic, sport. horseback riding. salt-water bathing, camping out in White Mountains. Careful super- vision at all times. Rates very rea- sonable. Stanwood Cobb, Chevy || Chase Country Day School. ! - ‘Wisconsin 2673 Mm_———n"‘ COATS LT All sales finall Washable Silks, Jacket including plenty Are for No Exchanges! $ k lined- No Exchanges! 15 No Exchanges! I Many Estate Holders Arriving in Virginia to Open Summer Homes Members of Warm Springs Valley Garden Clubs Pre- pare for Pilgrimage. HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 30. Many of the estate holders in the vl h;v arrived during the week to their residences in anticipation of me Summer season and the a chin. st ot Vikeinia: e i clubs of he enter- tained by the member$ of the Warm Bp;lnl? Valley Garden clulu June 10 and 11. An intensive program of luncheons and teas and the annual dinner party hubeenlrnnndhythzlmlue! the Hot Springs colony. Mrs. Willlam McKee Dunn, prsment of the Warm Springs Valley Club, is in residence at Gramercy Farm, her beautiful villa in Dunns Gap, and with the members of the committee has met at a series of teas and informal gatherings to com- plete plans for the entertainment of the visitors. The other officers of the club are Mrs. Fay Ingalls, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Tate B. Sterrett, secretary; Mrs. Curran Burrus, treasurer, and Mrs. ' Andrew Christian, historian. Sustaining members of the club, mcst of whom are coming for the visi- Foremost D. C, MAY 31, 1931—PART THREE. tation, 3 Jr., of Washington, D. C.; McLure Clark of Lo H. Holmes, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley L. City; Mrs. B. F. Jones, jr., of Pitts- burg; Mrs. William Mafitt of St. Louis, Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls of Hot xprln’ and Paris and Mfl. Arthur elly Evans of Hot 8 wuunm Clari c( . Princeton, N. is arriving this week end with her chl!dren, Miss Anne Clark, Master Blair Clark and Master Willlam Clark, jr, to occupy her place here for the Bummer. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Andrew Christian will be host- esses at the first important function honoring the visitors—a luncheon at the Cascades Club on Wednesday aft- erncon, June 10. After the luncheon the visitors will be taken to view the many lovely grdm in the valley, lller up-nt to gouu for tea. The h Rosenkrantz lt Rouloe . Fay Ingalls at The Yard, Mr Susan Parkes at Boxwood Farm, Miss Mary Johnson at Three Hills, and Mrs. Mcl(ee Dunn at unmemy Farm. annual _dinner of the rden clubs of Viry wl be held the Homestead Wednesday evening. ‘Thursday the visitors will lsa enter- e A eld—the new prinj after which they will mgr through the valley. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Tate B. Sterrett will be hmmmmvmmummun Mrl Fay l.|l, )ll'l. Dunn and Baroness Rose dinner parties at uulr villas in the evening, after which the guests will be Furnishers large | pet , | taken to the Homestead f farden pichures and for an fusiraied occuj lge. hl m‘::‘fll Patch, havis ni ive opent e arrived during the week from 8St. umk“‘ Mr, and Mrs. George Adams Ellis :nd their son, Mr. Kenneth Ellis, d-nghahr. Miss Jean Ellis, are at !up- Wednudly evenm M.r Ingalls gave an interesting motion picture vrosnm on m-.l aviation in the Homestead ter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff and Miss Eliza Wolfl of New’ York %lty are arriving at Homestead todsy to fi:l‘g until lner Labor day. They were accompanied by Mr. Fhomes w. Eloeum of New Ym'k‘y it Ship Rabbit Chases Rats. Pet and mascot of a coastwise steam- er calling at ports in Northern Europe is & rabbit which ncul-rly chases rats and mice. The captain swears that his is more efficient m the extermina- tion of these pests than any cat or dog Since 1843 Here's An Opp‘ortufiity for You to Add a Fine Upholstered Piece or Two to Your Furnishings-- wl'uch We have radically reducecl Sofas -—— Love Seats --- Chairs You will readily appreciate the investment advantage that will be yours—even if you don't have delivery made until Fall. In the meantime, upon a modest deposit, we'll take safe care of your selections. Sofas Bedford Sofa, one of the famous Sloane de- signs, especially adapt- able for the small living room: upholstered in dec- orative flonl ;145 tapestry Regular Price, $205 The Jefferson Sofa—a Queen Anne type with carved walnut legs: up- holstered in needlepoint damaek or ;220 floral tapestry Regular Price, $325 The Chatham Sofa, with its deep seat and comfortable roll back: covered in deep rust tap- estry with tan and blue i:jn 5175 the figure Regular Price, $220 Charles of London Sofa, with attached down- flled pillow back and loose downfilled seat cushions; upholstered in hand - blué-l(edl Ii £ — . Regular Price, $475 Louis XV Sofa, with delicately carved walnut base and up- holstered in e e, D Regu]ar Price, $460 English Club Sofa, up- holstered in antique vel- vet with loose down-filled pillow back and loose down - filled ;345 seat cushions Regular Price, $480 hbopen'. Armchairs Here is a group of open armchairs of several types—Louis XV, Chip- pendale, and Queen Anne, with various types of up- holstery, needlepoint, fig- ured frieze, green da- mask, figured . Regular Price, $95 Schuyler Chair, in ma- hogany or walnut, ;40 richly upholstered Regular Price, $48.50 Store Hours for June Open 9 a.m. and close 6 p.m. every day, including Sat- urday. Love Seats Wakefield Love Seat, another of the famous Sloane designs; very comfortable and of ideal size: uphol- stered inA -r.t ;120 tapestry Regular Price, $140 Chippendale Love Seat, with carved walnut ball said ol FEaREY ghale stered in needlepoint tap- estry: loose down - dlled §7()0) cushione Regulat Price, 3325 Kidney-shaped Love Seat: genuine walnut legs with shell carving: loose damask - cov- ered -'e.lt ’145 cushions Regular Price, $250 Charles of London Love Seat, with down- filled back and loose down-filled seat cushions. Thewushaluters arintBae hand - blocked linen in green and nutl over natura ground 190 R:gular prlce. $345 The Parker Love Seat; very popular size: up- holstered in quaint chintz; turned and ;90 fluted legs Regular Price, $120 ng Chairs Refysnyder Wing Chair, an exact reproduction of a famous antique which recently sold for $22,000. Base and arms are genu- ine mahogany and hand- somely and elaborately carved: upholstered in gold and black ;250 damask . Regular pnce. $375 The Westover Wing Chair, fireside type of generous size, with carved mahogany legs and brocatelle ;80 upholstery . ... Regular Pnce. $1925 The ' Rlsveve Wing Chair, an exact reproduc- tion of an old fireside antique, with cherry base: upholstered in chintz of quaint Reg\xlar Pflce, 5150 Queen Anne Wing Chair, a faithful copy of an American antique dis- covered in Somerset County, Maryland. Grace- ful ball and claw legs with shell carving: loose down-filled cushions up- holstered in ;145 rich damask. . Regular Price, $220 Easy Chairs The Bedford Chair, comfortable easy chair of small size, with loose down-filled :u-hionu. up- holstered in ;55 damask ... Regular Pnce. $95 The: Chathams Eney Chair of luxuriously com= fortable proportions, with deep seat and roll back, upholstered in plain or figured tapestry 585 or damasl Regular Price, $120 Glinclestict Tonidiom Beey! Clisics, dekps fsaat model with loose down- flled cushions and at- tached down-flled pillow :-cl&: hand- locked li s S Regular Price, $265 The Wakefield Easy Chair, with loose down- flled’ cushionss -uphol stered in green, 1st tan t e s o 0 Regular pn:e, $125 Colonial Easy Chair, covered in blue self-fig- ured wocl da- 595 mask ... Regular Pnce. $140 The Buckingham Easy Chair, attached pillow back and loose down- £lled seat cushionss up- ]ml-(eredb in figured ro- catelle s14‘() Regular Price, $180 English Club - Chair, with loose pillow back and loose down-filled seat cudhisae Unlbliteeliin damask or estry Regular Price, $175 Queen Anne Easy Chair, with handsomely carved walnut base; up- holstered in self-figured r ilk da- bl Regular Price, $295 Louis XVI Easy Chair, with French walnut base andaliliieradtatetiped damask in rose, blue, tan, or ’175 green Regul.nr Price, $235 Open a Charge ACCU“’I' —and take advan- tage of our monthly budgeting plan. &J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth The Hodse with the Just Above G Green Shutters SOCIETY.’ Brilliant Luncheon at Army-vay Country Club P Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz gave one of the largest and most charming luncheons on the social roster of coun- try clubs last week, having her guests at the Army and Navy Country Club. Everywhere were flowers of the season. The lunc! was arranged in honor of Mrs. wvan Bass, wife of Capt. Bass, who will sail July 1 for China. ‘The company included Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs, Carl Croll, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Pat Chisholm, Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs. Edward Steigge Miss Olive Fitzgerald, Mi .| Copp, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs. Lemuel Offutt, Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Batchelder, Mrs. Eaton Edwards, Miss @eannette Offutt, Mrs. B. B. Gibson, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, Mrs. C. C. Pierce, Mrs. Hartwell Davis, Mrs. Willlam Myer, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Thomas gert, Crowell, Mrs. Samuel n\lrleuh Mflmn and Mrs. Fronheiser, her sister; Mrs. James Boyle, Mrs. Harold Breining, Mrs. Harry Packard, Mrs. Smallman, Mrs. Lawrence Fuller, Mrs. . Offutt, Mrs. Thomas E. rs. Codington, Mss. L K. Davis, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Arthur Adalr, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Christopher and Mrs. G. W. Offutt. STONELEIGH CANDIES Homemade Ice Cream Luncheon Service at Fountain WOOD'S PHARMACY 3303 d5th St. N.W., Wesley Helshts A Very Remarkable Introductory Sale $2.95 Sports Bags Given Away with the new “RIVIERA” Sandals ‘ Separately, the shoes, $6.50; the bags, $2.95 'HESE new and clever “Riviera” Sandals are made of White Marcelle Cloth—or white and black checkered cloth, combined with pat- ent leather. THEY are sure to be an outstanding Style Hit for the Summer season—and will be worn generally about town, as well as on the beach and the links. R IVIERA” Handbags, a Summer sports bag, designed to match the shoes—regularly $2.95—are given free with the Sandals, during this Introductory Offering! Shoes and Bags—Both for $6.50 FOR $1 additional, we will dye both shoes and bag to match special costumes—so you’ll want several of these outfits to complete various .Summer ensembles. Sale of Imported Vacation Sandals Continuing this remarkable special selling of cltarming new, hand-braided designs in Spectator Sports sandals and oxfords. ‘White—tans—two- tone effects—high or low heels. Priced a third lower than similar qualities last year. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 8212 14th