Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 21

THE EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTO! D. @, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 :_——_—-—“—————_ SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) direct from Marseille to New York via Gibraltar. They are in their apartment in thé Northumberland Miss Alice Parker and Miss Priscilla Parker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Parker, are visiting Mrs. James A Pollock, jr, and Miss White in New York. Mr. William Lee Parker has returned o his studies at_Princeton University after spending the holidays with his parents. Herbert Allen Howell have with them in Wesley Heig! wcer of Toror before_her m: Ontario, Decembx 3 ter of William Liverpool Rigby ity Col- now rector lege in Tor r T rt Hope. Bt. Mark's C Mr. and leave shortly for their wor , Japan where Mr. Spencer has been for the last 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Will Observe Anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Magruder of Rockville will 3 r den wedding anniversary d; “at me” to friends Mr. and Mr. formerly Mi in Montgome in Mount Zi Beane by the late Rev ves and latter Prof. Josef Siga apartment spending some time toga, near San F Mr. and Mrs. William Chance have issued cards announcing the marriage of their dau ly, to Mr. Franc in Ellicott City, Md Mr. Merrill and I of families prom for several geners Mr. John Palmer Hodges and Mrs. P. L. Hodge: the Harvard Business which he will graduate in June. Mrs. Harry S, had guests Junching with her yesterday at Ward- man Park Hotel, covers being laid for eight. Miss Marvin Breckenridge, Mrs. Josephus Trimble and Mrs. T. P. Ar- taud will introduce the guests at reception which the Woman's Natlo Democratic Club will give tomorrow i honor of the members of the Demo- cratic Natlonal Committee. The of- ficers and members of the board of governors, Mrs. e Tayloe Ross and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will receive They will be assisted by the members of the Hospitality Committee, compris- ing Mrs. A. A. Jones, chairman; Mrs George M. Eckels, vice chairman Thomas Armat, Mrs. H. B. G. Br Miss Margaret Coulson, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. C. E. Elliott, Mrs, Reeve Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, Mrs. E Lester Jones, Mrs. E. B. Kay, Mrs. J T. Newton, Mrs. W. C. Lansdon, Mrs W. D. Sterrett, Mrs. John Small, Mrs. J. G. Pleld, Mrs. C. C. Lamborn, Mrs M. C. Longfield and Mrs. Claude Porter. Miss Kathleen Evans of Endless Caverns, Va. is the guest of Judge Annabel Matthews in her apartment &t Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. ir. of New York City, are at the Wil- ard for a few days. Mrs. Jacob M luncheon at son of Dr has returned to School, from Barclay H. Warburton, Coward entertained the Shoreham yester- in honor of Mrs. William F. Hase. ts were Mrs. Thomas Henry D. Todd, ole, Mrs. Andrew J d McGlachlin, Mrs. Mrs. James F B. Colladay, Mrs. rs. William Pence. a; Webster Lefr ar Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Carpender had guests dining with them last eve- ning at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Carpender arrived about a week ago from their place at Somer- ville, N. J., and plan to spend the bal- ance of the Winter in Washington. Woman's Alliance Lunch Follows Meeting Tomorrow. Mrs. Ernest Knacbel will be hostess at the luncheon of the Women's Alli- ance of All Souls' Unitarian Church tomorrow, following the business meet- ing at 11 o'clock. The general subject will be “Social v 2 s on “The Comr ter Ufford; on Mrs Morris C. Betts ments in the W Nurse,” Mrs. Wh “The Salvation Ar Mr. and Mrs. at home Sunday evening 10 o'clock, in honor of their daughter Nettle, whose engagement to Mr. Ben- jamin Bretzfelder was recently an- nounced. Mrs. Leon 'd Morales an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter Dorothy Kent to Mr. Thomas Krebs Miller at tea Saturday in the Thomas Circle Club. Mrs. Frank W Richardson, mother of Mr, Miller, re- celved with Mrs. Morales ‘Those assisting were Smith, Mrs. Bacon Page Brosnan, Miss Marjorie Mc this city, and Mrs. Melvin Baltimore Miss Morales wore a La watermelon pink crepe a corsage bouquet of TOS The club was attrac- tively de greens. No date ing is nced Hospital,” New Develop- Visiting and on on < of the man_ Cross, y,” Maj. Asher. Max Norman will be Mrs. Luther Miss Angea ales, all of Roher of model of with Drake for an- n Miss Barbara Davis turned t food C from 7 to| | | | | Md., after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Hoffman, Mrs. B. H. Brill left Washington Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Gerson Y. Jacobson, at Larchmont, N. Y. She will be absent about a fortnight. Miss Mary Irwin of New York City, accompanied by Miss Marie Heide, ar- rived in Washington yesterday to spend an indefinite period, and they are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pigeon of North Caldwell, N. J., are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Jackson, for- merly of Paris, France, are spending the week in Washington at the Ham- ilton Hotel. Mrs. Jackson was for- merly Miss Helen Worth of this city and is making her first visit to her native city for 15 years. Miss Lura Miller of Boonville, N. Y in at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mrs. B e R. Marsden and Miss S Z. De Wald of Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, are spending a few days at the Shoreham and Mrs. R. M. Coleman mo- from Baltimore and are at the on for a short stay. Mrs. J. Walter Dohany of Detroit, Mich,, has returned to Washington with her daughter Shirley and is at Wardman Park Hotel Miss Evelyn Foster was hostess at a musicale and tea Wednesday evening, December 30, in her apartment at 1629 Columbia road northwest, when the program was given by a group of piano students, including Miss Elizabeth Schiviner, Miss Helen e, Miss Esther Norton, Miss Jene Baker, Miss le Norton and Miss Jeanne Bewley. Mullin, mezzo-soprano, sisted as did Mrs. W. E ller, Miss Foster playing the accom- paniments Mrs. H ess, ass A. Foster, mother of the host- d in receiving, and the apart- Christmas tree trimmed and decorated with presents for the piano Miss Mullin, who was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Representative and Mrs, John W. Moore, has returned to New York where she is studying. Diocesan Committee for Boys’ Work Dinner Tonight. The Washington Diocesan Commit- tee on Boys' Work of the Episcopal Church will entertain at a_dinner this ening at 7 o'clock at the Dodge Hotel The guests of honor will be Bishop Freeman, Mr. Courtenay Barber of Chicago, national president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew; the Rev I. C. Johnson, director of the boys' work of the Diocese of Michigan, and Mr. Eric W. Gibberd, director of St. Edmund's School in Cincinnati. In addition to the guests of honor present, there will be about 30 clergymen and laymen, who are particularly interested in boys’ work in the church. Dr. Mary Woolley, president of Mount hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWELN FaG The TURBAN SHINY STRAW o After a ‘diet’ of dull cha- peaux, this small, sparkling creation will be hungrily swooped upon by smart women. The designers have moulded it as deftly as they would the softest fabric... and draped it in the most flattering manmer. of “We Specialize in Large Headsizes” o} o} CLEARANCE! 75 HATS A Good variety—nearly all sizes Formerly $10.50 to $15 REDUCED TO $6 90 and $8.90 e i= F sr. The models which smartly dressed women have been wearing all sea- son—all from our regular stocks. Shoes for all occasions — after- noon, evening and walking—in- cluding the famous “Foot Savers.” Sale of chiffon silk hosiery 85c pair; 3 pairs, $2.45 All sales final ICH Ay TENTH | | | | | Holyoke College, and national president of the American Assoclation of Univer- sity Women, will be the guest of honor of the local A. A. U. W, Sunday eve- ning at supper. The party will be given in the club house of the associa- tion at 1634 I street promptly at 6 o'clock, as Dr. Woolley will leave later in the evening for New York prepara- toy to sailing for Geneva, where she will attend the arms conference as the | only woman delegate. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president of the National League of American Pen Womeh, will entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon, from 4:30 to | 7 o'clock, at her apartment in the Shoreham Hotel, in honor of the mem- bers of the National Executive Board. Mrs. Frances White Dienl of Pittsburgh, motion picture chairman for the league, will speak at 5 o'clock on her visit to Italy, where she attended the Inter- national Educational Cinematographic Institute of the League of Nations. Mrs. Seton, who has just arrived in Washington, will be in residence in the Capital during the remainder of the Winter, and throughout the Spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dwight of Holyoke, Mass., are at the Willard for a few days’ stay. Constitution Chapter, District of Co- lumbia, Daughters of the American Revolution, will celebrate with its an- nual St. Distaff’s day reception this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the home of the regent, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, at 1638 R street northwest. Mrs. Gasch will be assisted in receiving by Miss Helen Harman, State regent; | David D. Caldwell, vice president | Mrs. general, and Miss Mae Helm, State recording secretary. The past regents and officers of the chapter will assist in the dining room. The house will be decorated with potted and cut flowers. The celebration of St. Distafl’s day is an old Colonial custom and will be the Constitution Chapter’s observance of the beginning of the Bicentennial, All chapter regents and State chairmen of the District of Columbia are invited, including several national officers, and it is expected between 200 and 300 2.75 is the tomorrow of 70 second dresses that were 25.50 and 39.75 crepes satins velvets wools sizes |2 to 44 THE elleffs Final Clearance! Late Fall and HATS $2 Formerly from $5 to $12.50 . not many of a 225 hats all very popular styles . value! hat whole outfit will look. to get two or thre useful colors . . . black, bro HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Broken Lines of Present Season Shoe $4. Formerly $7. More than 3 Winter styles that include ties and strap effects . or reptile brown, black, or blue . . sports shoes in spectator or active styles . « and evening shoes of imported brocade. See chart size . . . remember individual style lines are broken All Sales Must Be Final!!! 23 3 [3%[ 4 4% 5 8%) 6 |6%| 7 |7%| 8 8%l 9 | T 14 R 13112 IARRIS .. but every one of them a real Freshen up your Winter wardrobe with a new vou'll be surprised how much better your At this price, you can afford They are all felts . . . 50 pairs of shoes in this group of popular . trimmed with matching kid kidskin oxfords, pumps, or straps in people will participate in the celebra- tion. The January evening bridg¥ party of the Wesley Heights Club was held last evening in the club, with Mrs. William McCormick Ballinger in charge of arrangements. Her assistants are Mrs. J. Douglas Rollow, Mrs. Harry F. Knapp, Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander, Mrs. Otto T. Wendt, Mrs. Russell M. | Arundel, Mrs, Alexander Yereance, | Mrs. Ulric Bell and Mrs. Chester | Leasure. | Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Gorman of New York are at the Fairfax for a | few days. Mrs. Ruth Hatheway Smith of Bos- ton is at the Dodge for several days. Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Warner of Ma- plewood, N. J., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Gough | of Boston, Mass. are at the Cavalier | Hotel for a short stay. GUH BAN FAVORED Wheatley Parent-Teachers Indorse Capper Proposal. A bill to restrict the sale of firearms, sponsored by Senator Capper of Kansas, was indorsed yesterday at a meeting of the Wheatley Parent-Teacher Associa- tion Speakers included Mrs. Walter C | Jones, Mrs. Nina Russell and Miss E. E. Gieger. | = — e ROUGH DRY A most satisfactory and economical | laundry service. Flat pieces com- | pletely finished, wearing apparel ready | | to iron—9c a pound. ' West End Laundry Phone Metropolitan 0200 reduced price floor = 1224. FSTREET new Early Winter kind . . . because they are in these wn, green and Spanish tile. 45 50 and $10 suedes in black or brown . also patent leather and below for 1105 (1] 5131101652 3141421 3 | 4| 131515 14/ 315 CIVITAN CLUB COUNCIL TO PLAN FOR CONVENTION Will Meet Here Monday to Pre- pare for June Session in Baltimore. The International Council of Ch’ita-n‘, Clubs will hold its Midwinter meeting | in the Lafayette Hotel Monday to con- sider final arrangements for the an- nual convention of Civitan International | to be held in Baltimore some time in June. | The council members will be enter- tained at luncheon here Monday by the Washington Civitan Club. William E. Humptreys, past president | of the Washington Civitan Club, has been elected trustee of the Chesapeake District Council of Civitan. J. G. Sel- lers of Norfolk, Va. is chairman of this district and §. T. Cameron of the Washington Civitan Club, vice chair- man. A Washington Civitan Club medal will be given next May to the outstanding | pupil at each of the local public high | schools and parochial high schools, it | is announced. Hugh Smith was elected | to the board of governors of the clubl at & meeting of the board Tuesday. NOTED FLYER HOPS OFF HAMBLE, Hampshire, England, Janu- ary 7 (#).—Alr Commodore Charles Kingsford-Smith left today in his air- plane Southern Star on the first leg of a return flight to Australia. He landed in England December 16 with the Christmas mails from Aus- tralia, picking them up after anotber airplane which began the trip crashed in Malaya. @0 RUFFLED " (JR Curtams$ 1 15 New, crisp marqui- pair sette 'in _all colors. Di. 3211 Very special 1202 G St. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - Qutstanding January Event Pumps and Oxfords of well marked, unpieced GENUINE WATER Such excellent qual- ity has never sold for as little as $5.00. first, Spring hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G ANNUAL JANUARY SALE FRENCH CREPE LINGERIE Yl We were lucky in being able to get this lovely collection of lingetie to sell price. Here's the secret . mas undies would be closed if it orders that we placed us a generous cut in price, and you benefit. Lace trimmed or tailored types in were not styles in White Flesh Blush In a neutral beige to blend with Spring costume. Women who are smart invariably choose watersnake shoes for their delightfully fresh-looking street or dress These are the kind—unpieced . . . in the exquisite “expensive” manner. . after Christ- ave been supplied, the factories i for large so they gave BETWEEN F &G SNAKE 3 any costumes. 19 Teddies Dansettes French Panties and Slips of French Finished Rayon Crepe at this get the bias-cut Blue J. B. SPUND’S MARKET 3421 CONNECTICUT AVE. Exceptionally Jarge variety of fresh vegetables always in stock. New York Prime Beef, Fresh Killed Milk-fed Chickens, Turkeys, Capons. _Game in season Many other table delicacies. All personally selected by Mr. J. B. Spund for dis- criminating patrons Of course, our six delivery machines insure prompt, courteous service. CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. Friday and Saturday Specials HAMS. . .» 17¢|#5 Chickens » 35¢ ik Frying Spund’s Special For Roasting—Young COFFEE . ....» 25¢c|Guinea Hens = §1.25 rmias Oranges, 4 %71 95¢| i, Ducklings » 29¢ TEA GARDEN 50c Jar| TOMATO PRESERVES vl 37¢|JUICE PHONE CLEVELAND 4404 Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G Swift's Premium It will pay you to be here early for this FRIDAY CLEARANCE Unusual reductions to effect immediate clear- ance of all Winter merchandise, most of which arrived during the latter part of December for social season wearing. You-can wear it until April, but we must make room for new arrivals. Dresses 80 Inexpensive Shop Frocks. 50 are jersey sports frocks, and 30 are wool crepe, satin and canton. Black, brown. and high shades $ 445 in sizes 14 to%2. Originally $5.95 to $10... 75 Pin Money Shop Frocks. 30 are sheer wool, 35 are canton, satin and velvet daytime frocks, and $ 10 are evening gowns of satin and taffeta.” Sizes 9 14 to 42. Originally $15 and $18............... i 7 20 Gown Salon Frocks. 6 are woolen street type = frocks, 4 are canton afternoon frocks, 4 are velvet Sunday night types, and 6 are dinner gowns. $49.50 25 Sport Coats. Rough tweed mixtures, two fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 40. Originally $25 Suits All Suits. Finest fabrics trimmed with lapin, raccoon, fox and wolf. inally $25 to $69.50........... i 7 ]/2 price Street Floor ltems 18 Flannel Robes. All-wool striped flannel in small and medium sizes. Originally $295... 16 Satin and Crepe Waists. and tan. Sizes 34 to 38. $].89 $].89 ggshell, white, Originally $3.95... 36 Sweaters and Blouses. Of jersey and knit, colors. Sizes 34 to 38. Origihally $1.95 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G FUR COATS New 1932 Fashions New Catch of Pelts More Value Than We Thought Possible Select HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) 1490 Also at This Price Raccoon Siberian Squirrel Platinum Broadtail with Squirrel Sealine (Cony) with Eastern Mink A New Collection of Those Popular FUR JACKETS $20.50 You can wear these smart lapin jackets from now until April and make a suit of each wool frock. In beige, nutria color, and black.