Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 22

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) — daughter and co-heir of Sir Fenry Carsta’rs Pelly, third Bart, M. P. The_alién property custodian and | . Howard Sutherland have with them this week the latter's brother, Mr. James W. Harris of St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis B. Dunckel, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, have returned to their home, in New York, after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayo, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Suther- land, who are now in Lexington, Ky., ‘where Mr. Mayo is delivering a series of lectures, will come to Washington in a fortnight to spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo will be in New York for two months, and in the late Winter will go to Mexico City in connaction with Mr. Mayo's work at the University of Den- ver, being an authority on international airs. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam North Sturte- want will entertain at dinner this eve- ning for the former's brother, Mr. Charles Lyon Sturtevant, jr., and his financee, Miss Olga Bayne, whose mar- riage will take place Tuesday. Mrs. Claus Spreckles of Coronado Beach, Calif, is a guest at the May- flower for a few days before leaving for Hot Springs. After a visit at the Vir- ginia resort, Mrs. Spreckles will return to the hotel again, and will go from here to New York and Boston. Rear Admiral Juli L. Latimer, TU. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Latimer and the latter's mother, Mrs. C. A. Richard- son, have come to Washington from Staunton, Va., to spend a few weeks and are in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Col. Wadé H. Cooper is in New York to attend the annual dinner this eve- ! ning of the American Academy of Po- litical Science, Mrs. George Tillman Bell and Miss Mary Lee Bell will entertain at luncheon Friday, November 27, in honor of Miss Frances Brooks and some of the other debutantes of the season. Miss Bell is attendirg art school in Philadelphia and will not make her debut until next year. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Columbus are enumuun&- house party over the week end in their home on Woodley place, the comm.ny including Mrs. Andrew Huestis, Miss Jane Dowdy, Mrs. Laura Dowdy and Miss Ruth Dowdy of Flushing, Long Island; Mrs. Frank Con- nell of Little Neck, Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Ports- mouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus will entertain $15.row $1.50 + Blac! een, tile blue, Colors: 75 gr ."vy‘ s Spanish tile, wine, Patoy red; grey and purple. 2.50 mows $9. at & small tes for thelr guests Sunday. Ordnance Officers’ Dance . Preceded by Dinner Party. The officers of the Ordnance Corps stationed in Washington and their wives have a gay little dancing club and each season give a series of dances which are preceded by dinner. The sec- ond of the serjes will e given this evening at the Army-Navy Country Club. There will be about 100 attend- ing and for the dinner the guests will be seated at two long tables. Mrs. Bricker, wife of B Gen. Edward D. Bricker, is chairm: of arrangements for the sprightly fetes, and serving with her are Mrs. Alfred B. Johnson, Mrs. James K. Crain, Capt. M. K. Barroll, Capt. James D. McIntyre and Capt. James 8. Crawlord. The next dances of the club will be on January 8 and February 26. Dr. Annie Lyle of San Francisco, one of President Hoover's co-ed classmates at Stanford University, who has been a guest at the Mayflower the past six weeks, will entertain at dinner this eve- ning at the hotel in compliment to the members of the Stanford foot ball team that dined last evening at the White House with the President. Dr. Lyle is recognized as one of the foremost women physicians west of the Mississippl. She was chief assistant to the famous Dr. Oslo of Johns Hopkins University for a number of years and was the first woman ever made a pro- fessor in a European university, having occupied the chair of surgery in the Royal University at Vienna. The Hon. Martha Byrne, recently elected register of New York, has come to Washington for a short visit and is sLatyhg1 "d the (:lrltmtm’ve s;:e will be entertained on a number of occasions while in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stetson of Bos- ton are visiting their sister, Mrs. Perry Heath, in her home on S street. Mr. H. 8. Wells, one of the foremost English authors, will sail today on the Vulcania for Southern Europe. Mr. Wells spent a few days in Washington, where several functions were given in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney entertained a company Wednesday eve- ning at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Seligman of New York, who have recently come to Washington | for the Winter, Mr. Seligman being identified with the Gifford Unemploy- ment Conference. The guests included the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Abelli and Hepresentative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten. Mrs. Samuel Stesle Sandberg has re- turned to Washington from her home in California and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ella Tefft Jandberg, and her former classmate in college, Miss Barbara Jeanne McCartney, both of whom will be presented to society this season in Washington. A lunch- THE EVENING ma hu‘nrudym m‘:‘ma in their onor on at the Mayflower. Miss Mary Sandberg, younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg, is in school in California. Miss Williamson’s Engagement To Mr. Johnston Announced. At a luncheon at the Plerre in New York City m‘v Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williamson of Washington and Point, Great Neck, Long Isi nounced the el jement of their dsugh- ter, Mildred, to Mr. Ivan Murray John- ston of Upland, Calif, and Boston, Mass. Miss Willlamson is a graduate of Mount Vernon -Seminary of this eclty and Barnard College. After advanced work at Radcliffe, in the Fogg Art Mu- seum of Harvard University, she re- ceived her master's degree last Febru- ary. From then until recently she held the position of assistant curator at the Art Museum in Springfield, Mass. She is 8 member of the Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Johnston is the sorrof Mrs. John- ston of Upland, Calif., and the late William Murray Johnston, formerly & curgeon in Los Angeles. Dr. Johnston graduated from the University of Cali- fornia in 1820. Following advanced studies in the biology department of Hagvard University, he received the doc- torate degree in 1925. His connections with Harvard University have since con- tinued, first as a Sheldon Traveling Fellow studying in Chile, then as assist- ant in the Gray Herbarium and finally through an appointment this year as research associate at Arnold Arboretum. Dr. Johnston is a member of Sigma Xi and Gamma Alphg, & fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences, & corresponding member of the Argentine Soclety of Natural Sclences and the Chilean Society of Natural His- tory and a member of various botanical societies. He is an authority on the plants of the arid and subarid regions of North and South America. The wedding will take place in April. Mrs. Marshall M. Langhorne of Washington is at the Berkshire in New York. land, an- Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Moore, who have been living in Tenleytown, have moved into their recently completed home at 3210 Forty-fifth street north- west, in Wesley Heights, Mr. Angus W. McLean, former Gov- ernor of North Carolina, is at the Carl- ton for a short stay. Miss Wilma Rogers and Miss Anne D. Cooper of Glen Ridge, ‘N. J, are passing a few cays at the Dodge en route to St. Augustine, Fla.,, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Stanwood Cobb left Washington Thursday for Greenville, N. C,, where he will address the North Carolina Teachers’ woclluon on progressive education. there Mr. Cobb will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Strong. The November Forum luncheon of the Women's City Club will be held THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F - MOR€E Street N.W, THAN €VER THIS YEAR STAR Saturday at 1 o'eleck, with Dr. John M. Gries, executive secretary of the President’s Conference on Home Build- ing and Home Ownership, as xuestl. speaker. Mrs. George A. Ricker will preside. Among those planning to at- tend are Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss Julia D. Connor, Dr. Lydia Lthtop, Dr. Edith L. Allen, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. A. D’s:f‘:i &t M Bertha L OF S Mincn, Miss jallagher, 3 L 3 g. Ku‘nseu Vall, Mrs. Gertrude C. Notes and Miss Margaret Vail, Mr. Drew Pearson of ‘the staff of the Baltimore Sun_will be the Jueat of honor and speaker at_the Weekly Pomn; Juncheon which the Woman's Nationa! Democratic Club will give next Monday. . and Mrs. John H. Dwight of 78 K:grnr:: circle have gone to Philadel- phia and are stopping at the Barclay. Arts Club to Hear Famous Southern Artist. el A substitute program wil = Vided it the Arts Club Sunday evening to take the place of that previously an- nounced. The guest of honor and en- tertainer will be the noted impersona- tor, author and reader, Mrs. Agness Greene Foster of New York and Mont- gomery, Ala. Mrs. Foster has been called the first woman orator in America, has won_international prizes in this art, gaining for herself thereby the entree to the Paris Conservatory and Trinity Col- lege, Dublin. She prohises to give the members and guests of the Arts Club a generous example of her varied gifts. The club’s Hospitality Committee is sponsoring this entertalnment, with Miss Prances Benjamin Johnston as hostess. ¥ embers of the board of the Twen- tiéth Century Club will be hostesses at the club’s annual reception this after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Wash- Club, at Seventeenth and K In the receiving line will be the officers of the club, Mrs. Willlam Walter Husband, president; Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Elwood P. Morey, MTrs. James K. McClintock, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Mrs. Frank R. Rutler and streets. New Crop Wild Rice A most delicious delicacy. with game or roast. 60c Pound Magruder Inc. Carton... Best Groceries Conn, Ave., M arid 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Estab. 1875 Serve PRECIATION Tomorrow The Last Day You May Choose Any HAT in Stock at 14, Price! We have made this last day the resh cerely hepe that you wi preciation for yeur geed will .. just abeut l‘!he nicest we've eve eils caught with velvet hats with costly feathers quills. ..sephisticated. . .or sportin come in for our grand finale, very best. We have added new from New York that you have never seen before. ill take advantage of our Ap- because we think the hats are er seen! Saucy little turbans ‘If_vld clips, shimmering satin, vich orentine tams with high perky ..every one is becoming. Do $5.00 hats new............$2.50 $7.50 hats now .. $10.00 hats now . $12.50 hats now $15.00 hat snow $17.50 hats now . now $7.50 AU Sales Final—Please! JELLEFF'S—8TREET FLOOR. $18.50 hats now ..........$9.28 $20.00 hats now. ...$10.00 $22.50 hats now ...$11.28 $25.00 hats now ... 51250 $27.50 Hats now. .$13.75 $30.00 hats now .$15.00 $35.00 hats now . ...§17.50 and Just One Day Left for Shoes at Appreciation Prices! 86.45 8865 39.65 Regularly $7.50 to $12.50 ‘Tomorrow is the last day that you and other high grade shoes at such still well assorted in sizes could wish is here . . . Wndais & g Colors: Black Brown Green ‘White and colors . . , oxfords and ties and pumps for afternoon, pumps and delicate cut-out with your evening frocks. Fabrics: msay have ehoice of Seresls Amhumwvl:luu Our stock s most_everything your heart for business and sh Heels: \ V/ $15 now $7.50 Materials: Chenille, felt, soleil, velvet, hatter's plush, metal lace, tweed, knitted fabrics combinations., WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, Mrs. Ernest R. McComas. Past dents of the club will ur tea table. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chairman of the Social Committee, has assisting her, Mrs. Louis W. Austin, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, Mrs. William A. White and Mrs. Joseph 8. Hall. Miss Evelyn R. Wickerhaver of Ja- maica, N, ¥, is at the Dodge for a few days. Plfhs for the annual bazaar, to be glven Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons and evenings, November 17 and 18, by the Women's Guild of Calvary Methodist Ep:sconal Church, on Colum- bia road between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets, have been completed. There will b« many attractive fea- tures, including a parcel post us claimed package sale by Mrs. S. D. Shankland's class; a “delicatessen, where homemade cakes and other deli- cacies will be sold by Mrs. Ara Daniel's circle; & rnh-bu for the “kiddies” and a sale of fancy candies by the young people's department, Miss Stuart” Gib- son, chairman. Golf Now, in our Sporting and 1.62-ounce weight, tance to your strokes. 1932, bER 13, 1931. ‘The apron booth will be in charge of Mrs. Paul Grove, fancy work, Mrs. Richard Pilkington; handkerchiefs, Mrs. John Bixler; white elephant, Mrs. L. W. Tilton; decorations, Mrs. Ella S. Knight; Christmas cards, Mrs. H. F. purchasing, Mrs. Ara Daniels. Mrs. Edwin Dice is president of the guild, and with Mrs. Mark Depp, wife of the pestor, will head the Reception Com- A turkey dinner will be Lerved each day from 5 to 7 o'clock under the di- ion of Mrs. J. A. Linke and Alvin Pearson, Mrs. will be in chargr of the dining room and the members of the men’s class will serve as waiters, under the direction of Mr. Wood. * | mittee, Miss Helen Gilliss and the staff of the Kalorama Day School were assisted at a tea Wednesday by Mrs. Frederick Dickson and Mrs. Edward Chapin. The ests were Dr. and Mrs. James H. mbben. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad L. Wirth, the Misses Mrs. Horstfall, and Mrs. Russell | i B Carl tickets, Mrs. Eiwood Meitzler, 8nd | e ok jorimer, Miss Faith Wi MIS. | Cop Charles Swihart | Hoover, Miss Judith Moors, Miss Lucic | Harding, Mrs. Vernon Baley, | Smith, Mrs. B. M. English, Mrs. Thomas R. Henry, Dr. Gregg, Mrs. John Tucker, jr; Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger, Mrs. Ralph Curtin, Miss Pyles, Mrs. Watson Davis, Mr. Frement Davis, Miss Kem:]n , Miss M. P. Berkeley, Mrs. T. R Buchanan, Mme. De Bouy, Mrs. H. T. Herrick, Mrs. Eauet, Mrs. Brewster, Dr. Edward Chapin, 3 Mrs, M Mrs, Mrs. rs. Hal ., nce “Harrell, Mrs. Charles K. Myer, Mrs. J. 3. Rice, Mrs. Robbin, Mrs. Edward R. Padgett, Mrs. Aline G. ‘Williams, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn and Mrs. George R. Jam¢ St. Francis de Sales Church will give its annual Thanksgiving card party in the auditorium at Twentieth sireet and Rhode Island avenue northeast, Friday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock. Pro- ceeds will be turned into the fund being raised to reduce the indel jess on the church. The Rev, J. Edward Mal 10™ 11™ F aAND G STREETS loy, honorary chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Ambrose R. Harrison, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Brennan, Kezer, Mrs. M. Ra; g%, Mo W B s rs. H. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Harry J. Miss Catherine Higdoa, MrmM Ray~ flmdvl OI'JM;I‘T!. Ml’i‘\’. JJA Cavanai r. W. J. Meyers, Mr. Joseph McDer- mott and Mr. Peter A Merts Mrs. Maude Fullington of Seatle, . v:'auh., is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. i Rubber ~rowers in Malaya are giving p hopes of restriction in productl:‘n | PILE SUFFERERS/ WoobpwARD & LoTHROP Men’s Pigskin Gloves Special $2«|5 Pair Now—at the start of the glove season—we offer a real glove value from one of our best manufac- turers. Made of natural-color pigskin with all the durability, softness and flexibility for which this leather is noted. . .and may be washed in soap and water when soiled. Slip-on and one-clasp styles— for your own use, or to send to some of the names on your Christmas list. ‘ Tz MEn's Store, Szconp FLOOR. 25 THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Golfers—Have You Tried the New 1.62-ounce Golf Balls New Silver King. Balls Goods Section, you may balls of 1.68-inch diameter e .gl::! will give added dis- These balls are offered in this new weight because we believe !hcy will be officially legalized for play after April 15, 85¢c ek SPORTING GoODS, FOURTE FLOOR. Have You Taken Advantage of This Value-Giving Event New Suits The Men's Store's constant touch with volume ard advance production resources enables it to offes these fine quality suits at this low price. These suits have the same fine tailoring and details of finish found in higher-priced suits . . . and are in the new and accepted colors, and plain or mixed patterns. You may choose from one of the most comprehensive size ranges—in the, styles men and young men are favoring for Fall and Winter. Young Men Are Choosing These Fall Oxfords %6 pair These particular oxfords are enjoying a very popular season with well-dressed young men. They are made of the been able to offer at this price. finest leather we have Straight-tip oxfords with medium and narrow toes, of black and tan calf, and Scotch grain. Also black calf - oxfords in the wing-tip style, ‘THE Mrx’s StoRrE, SEcoND FLOOR.