Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 50

12 Di Beta Phi Alumnae Club Meets Tuesday With Miss Hendricks | Informal Bridge Party Listed by Chi Omega Alumnae Chapter. The November meeting of the Wash- { ington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi £ Genevieve Hendri Fraternity will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss at 3051 N_street. The Settlement School which Pi Beta Phi maintains in the Tennessee Moun- { tains at Gatlinburg will be the subject % of discussion Mrs. Frederick D. Shel- ¢ ton will have charge of the program { Wilssn Compton. and will be assisted by Miss Isabelle F. Story, editor of National Park Serv- ice, and by Mrs. E. P. Allen and Mrs. There will be a dis- lay and sale of the articles made y the mountaineers under the guid- ance of the school. Miss Hendricks, as hostess, will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Luta P.| Hendricks; her sister, Mrs. Marjorie H. Davis; Mrs. George C. Ober, jr.; Mrs. | Wilson Compton, Mrs. Richard Hynson, Mrs. Willard L. Hart, Mrs. Karl D. Locs, Mrs. T. J. Biggins, Mrs. Lewis F. Colbert and Miss Charlotte Far- : rington, The Washington City Alumnae Chap- ter of Chi Omega will give an informal bridge party on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Boykin, 2521 ¢ Connecticut avenue. Miss Mary Temple Hill, heading the Committee cn Arrangements and Pr is being assisted by Miss Boykin and Miss _Barbara Watson. Members of Chi Omega from other colleges and universities are asked to affiliate with the alumnae here. Members of Gamma Phi Beta will | be entertained at tea this afternoon % by the president of the Washington . Association, Mrs. B. L. Dulaney, at her home, 1699 Thirty-first street. A tea was given by the Eta Chapte of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority No- vember 1 at the home of Miss Matilde Udoff, 4100 Illinois avenue. There were ¢ Halloween decorations. IR AR AP AsrrraTaTNT YT i i i i j 3 E § % ! g i H £ R Gamma Chapter of Chi Sigma Soror- ity is holding a benefit card party at the home of Miss Lois Mertz at 1418 Mon- tague street Tuesday evening. THE SUNDAY STAR. \\',\SIIINGTOY, D. C, NOVEMBER 8, 1931—PART THREE. ] S | witt be & prize for each table, and re-' All.State Societies to | freshments will be served. Miss Helen Page, president, presided over the meeting of Alpha Chapter of | States Society’s annual ball, scheduled | Sigma Epsilon Sorority held at th> Hay- Adams House Thursday evening. Plans | were outlined for the fourth degree 1 | itiation and dance to be held Decem 14, also for some special charitable work at Thanksgiving. The next meeting will be held November 19 at the home of | Mrs. Evelyn Judson, 2807 Connecticut avenue. Miss Helene Page is president. The members of Gamma Chapter, Sigma Epsilon National Sorority, cele- brated the tenth anniversary of the founding of the chapter vesterday at a birthday party held at the home of Miss Anna Owens, 1322 Fairmont street. The seven founders of the chapter were guests, in addition to several inactive members, and also the pledges. Tota Chaptar, Chi Sigma Sorority, en- | tertained at a charmingly arranged tea October 25, at the home of Miss Mary Catherine O'Connor. Several _violin solos were played by Mrs. Norma Coombs, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marie Moore. Among the guests were Miss Kathryn McGlynn, Miss Fern Johnson, Miss Dorothy Durkin, Miss Marion Folk, Miss Maureen Lane. Miss Marie Dietrich, Miss Margaret Finni- gan, Miss Margaret Kuhn, Miss Fran- ces McHugh, Miss Frances Lanman, Miss Dorothy Petty, Miss Mary Neubeck. Miss Henrietta Holm, Miss Julia O'Donnell Miss Rita Smith, Miss Carol Berger and Miss Elizabeth ~Tobin. _Arrangements have been completed for; a tea dance for the rushees today at the Colonial Hotel. Virginia Home Opened For Gift Party to Bride Mrs, George Ramsey Bready of Hern- don, Va., formerly of Washington, was hostess to members of the Corban Club and other friends at a shower in honor of Mrs. Joseph Patton. a recent bride. A color scheme of white and pink was effectively carried out in the dining room, where the bride's cake was cut and where refreshments were served by the hostess, assisied by her voung daughters, Miss Alice Bready and Miss Jean Bready, and the sister of the hostess, Miss Maria R. Bready. Guests ere Mrs. Ray N. Wrenn, Mrs. Harvey Walter Wiley, Mrs. Ralph B s. Roscoe S. Crippen, Mrs. | Bently Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keves, | Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. B. Harrison | Bready, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Har- { vey E. Hanes, Mrs. Maurice Yount, Miss Maude = Yount, Mrs. Frank Mahoney, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. W, . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Nat’l 3770 In the Opportunity Shop Winter Coats 25 Even the picture you see of this coat at the right makes you wonder how such smart-looking coats can be made and sold at such low prices. And, of course a picture but-half conveys how attractive a thing is. Come in and see our collection of $25 coats in rough woolens or smooth materials. . Furs Marmink Lapin Manchurian Wolf Caracul Colors Black Green The coat pictured is of rough woolen and is tastefully trimmed with black Manchurian Wolf, WCIZS—ELCOND FLOOR. WD Mo F St You miss can't afford to this event; it is surely the greatest style and value offering of the season. Every hat is new and repre- sents the smartest up- to-the-minute styles; the materials are felt, velvet, soleil, suede, hatter’s plush, tricot and Cire cloth, in all desired colors. Sample Sale of MILLINERY MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. ses & Sons at 11th 3.75 Reg. Val. §5 to $6. Reg. Val. $10 to $12.50 875 Reg. Val. $13.75 to $16.50 10-75 Reg. Val. §18 to $25 There | Harry Breckinridge, Mrs. Harry Sager. | Join in November Ban‘ Flans_are progressing for the All-| for the evening of Friday, November 20. To this society falls the honor and privilege of the grand opening of the new Shoreham Hotel ball room. Chairmen of some of the committees on arrangements are: Reception Com- | mittee, Mr. Bolter, Maryland Séate Society: Floor Committee, Mr. Otter- | ness, South Dakota State Society, and icke ommittee, Mr. yer, - | ho_}r;aks'-lnw Soclety. B o ickets are available at the ticket | offices of the Shoreham and Willard Fotels, and the committee advises early reservation, inasmuch as the number of tickets to be 1ssued will not be un- limited The All-States Soclety's newly elected president. Mr. HofThin of the West Virginia State Soclety, extends a cordial invitaticn to the members of the many State societies in Washington to attend this ball which, from all indications, bids fair to prove one of the gala events of the seasnn. . \ Colonial Dames' Club | Scene of Saturday Tea Mrs. Hughes Oliphant has issued in- vitations for a tea, Saturday, Novem- ber 14, to be given at the Club of Colonial Dames, 1300 New Hampshire | avenue, from 4 'to 6 o'clock. Receiving with Mrs. Oliphant will be her grand- daughter, Miss'Rosemond Hunt, daugh- ter of Mr. Henry Jackson Hunt, 3rd, of Bethesda, Md. Washington Resident : Nearing Century Mark Mrs. Emma Brewton cele 91st anniversary of her birth the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ton, at 3606 Ordway street, whers she now makes her home. Mrs. Brewton is well known in Washington and is an ardent worker in her church and for temperance Black or Brown Suede, delicately trimmed with platinum or copper astralac. $7.50. The new Tailleur Pump has Morocco vamp and suede quarter to match. Brown or Black, $6.50. | o'clock throughout the afternoon and Sale and Card Party At All Souls' Church The annual Christmas sale, under the auspices of the Women's Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, will be held Thursday, November 19. from 11| evening. The food table, which has an estab- lished - reputation for home-cooked products, is_under the leadership of | Mrs. Frank B. Steelé, assisted by Mrs. John W. Adams, Mrs. Gershom Brad- ford and Mrs. Charles R. Ely. The_ bridge party at 2 o'clock has Mrs. J. H. Thomas as chairman and is sponsored by many prominent per- sons. Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce and Mrs John L. Hyde will be hostesses for the afternoon tea. Reservations should be made at the church for dinner, which will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. | REENWAY INN Excellent Service Delicious Meals C o : ANNOUNCEMENT! E i T Regular Week Day Dinner 75c Sundny Menu Roast Capon 1 Broiled Tenderloin Steak C Roast L. I. Duck Baked Squab Baked Ham Sunday Dinner 1 to 7:30 Our own delicious pastry and hot bread daily Col. 10118 Ann Taber Black or White Faille and Satin is most dainty, in two-shaded effect, $7.50. Jacqueline Pumps all are made with the “Fiddle Shank,” which and fit, adds greatly to beauty Priced $6-50 and $7.30 JACQUELINE SALON W. V. Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 Nat’l 3770 $69.50 An outstanding collection of the season’s most important coat fashions. Featuring that most talked-of-material —rough woolen. All of them lavishly trimmed with fur, that is used in many new and novel manne You'll like, too, this new side fas- tening that is so much used this season—it achieves that desirable slenderizing line. Among the fur trimmings are— Caracul Squirrel Persian Lamb Krimmer Kolinsky-dyed Squirrel Pictured: An_ all-black ccat that fastens with five -buttons—and a bit .higher fasten than usual, which is a very new note. The fur is of caracul. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s sizes, 36 to 46 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. _ F St. at 11th W. B, Moses & Soms F St. at 11th Smart Washington Comes Here for Winter Coats —of every kind—for every occasion! —~TOMORROW-— Your Chance to Buy Them to Lay Aside for Gifts A drop leaf coffee table in solid ma- hogany, solid walnut, or mahogany and safinwood, yith brass feet. Top, 22x16 inches; oin. ey enta. e 1975 Combination magazine rack end table. ‘Top of 4-pc. matched butt walnut veneer, lower parts of select- $9 75 ed hard woods; walnut finish. g Two Drawers Large drum top occasional or lamp table; solid mahogany top, rim of ma- hogany veneer, base of gumwood: two drawers, brass feet. 23- $| 5 75 inch top, 29 inches high, - A _tilt-top console table with solid mahogany top, 32x16 inches; height, 30 inches; top turned $39 50 makes a table 32x32 inches. * Without tilt top . A window or sofa table of selected veneered mahogany top and drawer fronts. Hardwood under parts, o feet, also made with walr' top, 40x22 inches; height, 29 $44 50 inches; drops 10 inches... i ‘This is a new, very low coffee table— only 12 inches high: the top, 24x18 inches. A beautiful design, fine workmanship and of solid $|6 75 mahogany . . o A nest table set—the largest is 15x12 inches and 22!: inches high. All of them are solid mahogany ¢ 15 75 with plate glass tops..... o SPECIAL! Rudder Takle The most versatile table of all—it can be used as a dinette table, as an occasional table, a hall table or living room table. Solid mahogany top with one drawer and drop leaves; top, when open, 36x48 inches. Height 29 inches. Very specially priced. $19.75 Same table, top 40x54 inches when open... $24 50 A tilt-top console table in Sheraton design. All solid mahogany, except mahogany veneered rim. Top, 32x16 inches; rear leg slides out to support open top; marquetrie and $3Q 5() inlay, top and legs.. A Duncan Phyfe pedestal lamp table, with brass feet; ama-.‘ inches when open; 10-inch’ leaves; height 2812 inches. All solid mahogany, except ;’:;‘l::!‘edAL"gp and drawer s -”mnmlde in wnl: $4950 A drum top end or coffee table in solid mahogany except for mahogan: veneered band. 24-inch $]3 7; top, and 24 inches high.. = Another style magazine rack end table with 24x13-inch top. Solid mahogan; top, lower parts of hardwood, $9 7; finished in colonial mahogany % A Georgian end table with solid ‘mahogany top, 25x12 inches; $ l I 75 height, 24 inches = Same design in a console table, height, 30 inches .....cccoeeenn ceess.$19.75 A double-top console; the top is solid mahogany, 27x13 inches; $24 75 height, 30 inches. . Without tilt top . +0.$19.75 har 3 40x22 inches. Open, 40x42 inches; height, 29 inches.. W, N. Joses & Sons NAtional 3770 F St. at ilth