Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Bavage, Mrs. Horace Stevenson anc Mr Henry Gichner, committee chairmen. The Intethational Committee of the Natlonal Woman's Party will hold its first_round table- dinner meeting_on international affairs in the Alva Bel- mont House, headquarters of the Na- tional Woman’s Party, at 6 o'clock this evening. Mlle. Fanny Bunand Sevas- tos of Parls will be the instructor for | the evening and Dona Rosa Huerta de Viterl, representative of Ecuador on the Inter-American Commission of Women, and wife of the Minister of Ecuador to the United States, will be a guest of | honor. Mlle. Bunand Sevastos will tell the stirring story of how women of the Americas have taken their demand for an equal world code of nationahty from ‘Washington to Havana, The Hague and Geneva. Mille. Bunand Sevastos, as executive secretary of the Inter-Amer- ican Commission of Women, was an active participant in the commission's first conference last year in Havana; in the campaign for equality nationality during The Hague Conference on the Codification of International Law, and during the sessions this year of the League of Nations. Mrs. Valentine Vickery is chairman of the International Committee, which meets weekly at National Woman's Party headquarters for round table dis- | cussion of internaticnal affairs, with a different instructor for each meeting. This afternoon at 2 o'clock and this evening at 8 o'clock card parties will be held at the headquarters by the International Committee. The tea at the Woman’s National Democratic Club Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Grace Hegger Lewis, the first wife of Sinclair Lewis, will talk of *Those British Authors, much interest. Women prominent in resident and official society are dail adding their names to the list of patronesses of which Mrs. Reeve-Lewi: is the chairman. Among the patronesse: are Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. William Beverly Mason, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Mrs, Richard Boeckel Maj. Julia C. Stimson eand Mrs. Otto von Schrader. Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas enter- tained at two small card parties last week. The first was a bridge luncheon when she had as guests in her home, ‘Tanglewood, in Sandy Spring, Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs. Willlam Hough, Mrs. Tarl- ton Brooke, Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Allan Brooke, who s visiting in Sandy Spring from Loui s attracting | ville, Ky.; Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Herbert Stabler of Washington, and Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr. The second festivity was an after- ’noon bridge party Monday, when her guests included Mrs. Mortimer O. Stab- ler, Mrs, Louis Bussler, Mrs. Maurice | J. ‘Stabler, Mrs. Dawson Trundle, Mrs. | Autrey Beall, Mrs. Francis P. Robison, | Mrs. Norris Fussell, Mrs. Ervin Kemp. Mrs. Claresie Hurrey, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas and Mrs. Mary Bentley. |~ Mrs. william John Thomas, sister of Mrs. Thomas, assisted at both parties, while Autumn foliage and chrysanthe- mums were used in decorating Tangle- wood. Mr. Driscoll at Wardman Park Hotel, where he arrived a few days ago, com- ing from their Chicago home. Mrs. Howard Sellers of Ardmore, Pa., with Miss Mary Bringhurst and Mr. Edward Bringhurst of Rockwood, near Wilmington, Del, have returned to their homes, after a few days’ stay with the Misses Stabler at Edgewood, in Sandy Spring. Mr. Russell Cody and Mr. Harold Cody of Detroit, Mich., are spending several days in Washington as the | guests of Mrs. Horace L. Lohnes at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Waddin of Wood- haven, N. Y., are passing a few days at the Dodge and are accompanied by | their daughter, Miss F. Waddin. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore of Bridge- ;| port, Conn., motored to Washington and will be at the Shoreham for a few | days on their way to the South. Miss Emily S. Mayer of New York v, with Miss Vera Hill and Miss Caswall of Canton, Ohio, are at Wardman Park Hotel for about a week | while visiting in this city. | Sunshine and Community | Society Bazaar Tomorrow. Mrs. Ernest Gude, president of the | District Sunshine and Community So- | clety will receive the guests who at- tend the card benefit to be given at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Ken- nedy-Warren. Mrs. Gude will have as her assisting hostesses the officers of the society, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge: Mrs. | william W. Beahm, Mrs. James Under- wood and Mrs. Ella S. Knight, who or- ganized the society many years ago. The proceeds of the benefit will be used to assist in the work sponsored by the society at the Gospel Mission, the Aged Women's Home in Georgetown and the many individual cases being cared for by the organization. The members and friends are subscribing most generously to the benefit, and 50 tables will be Fruvided for the play in the lounge of the Kennedy-Warren. Home-made cake and candy have been J.E.Cunningham-Cp 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. 200 Smart Frocks from our own stock! $16.50 Frocks, $8.25! ONCE A YEAR such an amazing reduc- tion on new, timely, wearable fashions —to make room for throngs of holiday arrivals! What an opportunity! exciting pre-holiday Every stunning type of dress for sport, street, afternoon—and even for evening! sizes, 14 to 20. Every favored fabric from Wool to Triple Sheer Chiffon! And for women who wear Misses’ half sizes, 161} to 26Y5. Special Sale! _Buy Them for Christmas Gifts! ‘Wahl’ Fountain Pen Sets Discontinued styles e o o o o At M ALF and Less! —They are the well known “Wanl-Eversharp” Gold Seal line, Personal Point Fountain Pens, in a great variety of styles, colors and sizes. Offered now at prices that will tempt you to buy them for Christmas gitts. $8.50 and $10 Sets Now $4.25 $11 and $12.50 Sets. Now .. $4.95 Mrs. Thomas F. Driscoll has joined | |of the sale of the home-cooked foods. ! | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, donated for the candy which will be under the direction of Mrs. Parker Cook and her committee. The Woman's Association of the Cleveland Park Congregational Church will hold a bazaar, food sale, luncheon and dinner in the church parlor to- morrow and Friday, the bazaar being opem from 10 o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock in the evening. The luncheon will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock, and the dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. W. Whitman is in charge of the dinner, Mrs. Charles Parke Miller is in charge of the bazaar, and Mrs. Robert A. Wilson is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Wilson also is in charge Mrs. H. L. Cavanaugh is in charge of the needlework table, Mrs. Sidney Bishopp in charge of the baby table, Mrs. John H. Miller in charge of the candy table, Mrs. Morris Wampler in charge of the doll table, Mrs. Guy Saf- fold In charge of the grab table, Mrs. W. W. Langtry in charge of the gifts table, and Mrs. W. M. Sparhawk is in charge of publicity. Mrs. Robert Livingston is the presi- dent of the Woman's Association, which is sponsoring the events. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of Epiphany Chapel, at 230 Twelfth street southwest, is holding its annual bazaar, which opened yesterday and will continue today m . Becker’s Pre-Christmas SALE UMBRELLAS ALL SILK—16-Rib o A\ Regularly Sold at $5 Not for many a rainy day will we be able to offer again such outstanding um- brella values as these. Perfect silk covers, 16-rib frames, wooden shanks and smart handles. In a variety of attractive colors. BECKERS 1314 F Street N. W. of Mrs. Clarence Bean. Those in charge of tables include Mrs. B. F. Stevens and Miss Blanche McBurney, fancy; Mrs. J. Y. Blakeley, aprons; Mrs. Gallaher, dolls, and Mrs. B. G. Carpenter and Mrs. Francls Yarnall the country store. | Mrs. Mrs. Warren Brush will open her home, at 14 Hesketh street, Chevy Chasze, Md., this afternoon, for a tea sponsored by a group of members of the American University Women’s Guild. Miss Mary Louise Brown is chairman, and_her assistants are Mrs. Rice Means, Mrs. S. D. Shankland, Mrs. Leslie Johnston and Mrs. Benja- | M min Dulaney. Mrs. G. W. Trowbridge and Mrs. William J. Showalter will pour tea, and they will be assisted by Mrs. George S. Jamieson and Mrs. Willilam L. Corbin. A pr m will be given by Mrs. Hilda der French, who is to read portions of the play, “The Fool,” and Mrs, Lytle Knight will epeak briefly on the Washington Bicentennial. The members of this group will bring guests to enjoy this hospitality. Mrs. Peter M. Anderson is president of the Wom- an’s Guild. The November senior dance of the Wesley Heights Club will be given this| evening, when Mrs. Otto Englehart and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood will act as hostesses. Bt | ‘The Sanctuary Soclety of St. An-| thony’s parish, in Brookland, has com- ted arrangements for its annual sale day and Saturday, in the parish hall. Mrs. Anna Maurer, tch, Mrs. Camalier, Mrs. . Brosnan, Mrs. Wells, will have charge of the fi Shropehire 1 tn charge of the. cak of the cake table and will have Mrs. McPhaul, Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Costello, Mrs. Landry, Angevine, Mrs. MacKavanagh, Mrs. Pitzmorris, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Mat- timore as assistants. and preserves will be presid rs. Thomas Petty, who has helping her, Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Brawner, Mrs. Scullen, Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Roddy, Mrs. Monohan, Mrs. Hol- den, Mrs. Stock and Mrs. Rice. Mrs. ancy Iph Boot * TUNE-IN TONIGHT, WMAL, 10 P.M. VITALITY PERSONALITIES STARRING BABY ADELE KENDLAR Keep brisk —charming with VITALITY FOOTWEAR ' $5and$6 Wear Vitality Health Shoes! Enjoy the cush- ioned ease, the comforting support of their truly scientific last. Enjoy their smartness, too—and their amazing wear. They’re made by the world’s largest shoe manufacturers—that’s why charm and durability are so admirably wedded in these fine all-leather shoes. It explains, too, why their worth is so far above their modest price. Sizes 2Y5 to 10. Widths AAAA to E. Sold in Washington Only by Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. .| hands of the Rev. M. R. Ega: Mrs. | panied by Miss Mary Wright of Seattle, Wash. NOVEMBER 18, 1931. J. M, Camalier is chairman of the 10- cent table. General arrangements are in the president of the soclety. Miss Dixie Matthews of Portland, Oreg., is at the Dodge and is accom- Mrs. Eva Dell Myers has returned to her apartment, at 2401 Calvert street, from a motor trip to Cleveland. Mrs. B. O. Demarest of Glens Falls, N. ¥.'is at the Dodge for an indefinite Shop Our New “Merry Maid” Arch-Support Shoes. .. are now made with the unusual new SILHOU-WELT features of Lightness, Flexibility, Wearability —The trim have been greatly emphasized by this new shoe construction. There is no stitching on the inner soles— no burning of the feet. The built- in arch, provides the proper sup- port for the and they’re all priced For YII.I They Have Been $5.00 and $6.00 lines of these shoes foot, while allowing ample freedom for the muscles ... the shoes are made on a combina- tion last with built-in shank and they may be ing their shape. They are as flex- ible as an evening slipper, with the wearing qualities of ’ a walking shoe. There are seven smart models—four of which we have sketched. Fourth Floor re-soled without los- 9 Ponn. AvemEighth and D Sia A | po_ Woi — DWARD & Lot P —The Christmas Store w e e Salted Pecans 7 8¢ pome Regularly, $1 pound An unusually low price for these fresh ; best-quality pecan nuts - Special-Bromm’s Famous Old Virginia 2-Pound Fruit Cakes Because this delicious fruit cake is packed in an attractive plain green box, instead of the more elaborate box regularly used, we are able to sell it at this special low price. Made with choice fruits and nuts. Exclusively here in Washington at this price— $].45 The same cake that we sold regularly in past seasons at Canp1zs ArsLe 14, Fmst FLOOR. Making Eye Glasses Is a Specialty At Woodward & Lothrop : Of first importance, of course, is the filling of your eye glass prescription, which is accurately done here in our own shop on the premises. We grind our own lenses. A registered optom- etrist is here, and will examine your eyes without additional charge to filling the pre- scription. Or, if you prefer, see your own oculist and we will carefully fill his prescrip- tion. There is an art in choosing frames and fitting them to individual types. We will help you in your selection of the style of frame best suited to your type and to the purpose for which you plan to use your glasses. There are cleverly designed frames that will not dis- arrange the hair—others that will add length to the nose if desired, and many other beauty aids. Then, our adjustment of the frame will bring you the maximum of comfort and at- tractiveness in wearing glasses. OrricAL SzerioN, Fmst FLOOR. Two Exceptional Values from the Closet Shop Wardrobe Bag, $].25 Regularly $1.95 . Of heavy art ticking, this 8-garment bag is in the 60-inch length. In rose, blue, green and orchid. Shoe Cabinet 5] Four-drawer shoe cabinet covered with washable crushed cloth. In boudoir shades. Norions Arsix 21, Pmst FLOOR.