Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1932, Page 33

SOCIETY SOCIETY. Chevy Chase Personal Notes and Other Items O{ SOCiil Interest Dinner Given by Col. and MraDs2]I Hrners iU tSH Minister to Denmark. Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell entertained at dinner Sunday evening, January 10, in honor of the United States Minister to Denmark, Mr. F. W. B. Coleman, who was former Minister to Latvia The other guests were Admiral and Mrs. Hepburn, Col. and Mrs and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Albert L. Culbertson were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Maj Gen. and Mrs. Leach Others in the company were Col. and Mrs. Waldron, Col. and Mrs. Burch, Col. and Mrs. Cavanaugh, Col. and Mrs Seaman, Col. and Mrs. Bispham, Col. and Mrs. Collins, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Endicott and Mrs. W. J. Culbertson. Mrs. Willilam Huff Wagner enter- tained at a supper party evening. Mr. Augustus Koehler left Wednes- day for New York to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruhl enter- tained at dinner Tuesday evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Christain Severn, Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Harbaugh and Mrs George Ostermayer. Mrs. Eugene Gott luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia Country Club in compliment to Miss Ruth Adams. Mrs. Melville W. Powers will enter- tain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in _her home on Morrison street Mr. Edward C. Sasser left Saturday, January 9, for Denver Colo., where he will spend 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Stansfield of Port Washington, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ashton, to Mr. George J. North, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Wylie of Chevy Chase. Capt. Russell Crenshaw has returned to his ship after spending some time with his family in their home on Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. North entertained ¢ bridge and supper Saturday evening, January 9. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis were hosts at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mikkelson. Miss Florence J. Hanna, who has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Blum on Elm street, has re- turned to her home in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross enter- tained Wednesday evening at dinner and bridge Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle returned Baturday, January 9, from a motor trip through the South. At Southern Pines, N. C., she was the guest of Miss Grace Gorman. Mrs. Donald H. Adams and her daughter PFrancis are spending several ‘weeks in Delmar, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose and their daughters, Jane and Nancy, of New York City are the guests of Mrs. Groseclose’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, on McKinley street. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Robertson entertained at supper Sunday evening, January 10, in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Maury. Maj. and Mrs. Walter D. Cline have returned to their home on Connecticut avenue after spending several weeks at ‘West Point as the guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Edgar Snodgrass. Mrs. Paul Bester entertained at din- ner and bridge Thursday evening, Jan- uary 7, in honor of the birthday an- niversary of Mr. Bester, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merrill and their i hter, Miss Marjorie Merrill, have d to New York City, where ill spend the Winter, after stop- a week in their home on Melrose Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope enter- tained at bridge and supper Tuesday evening in their heme on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hopkinson of Livingston street left Sunday for New York City, where they spent the week. Mrs. Rea Wright was hostess Mon- day at luncheon and bridge at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. John Kirkpatrick of Pittsburgh, Mr. Henry Rogers of North Carolina | and Mr. Cyrus Miner of Canada have returned to Penn State College after being the house guests of Mr. Carson Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Williard G. Winings of Gays, 11, are spending the Winter with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Winings, in their home on | Elm street Mrs. Ralph W. Smith was hostess at Juncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ruetemann en- tertained at bridge and supper Satur- day evening in honor of Mr. L. H. Lan- niger of Baltimore Mrs. John Groves left Thursday for Chicago, where she will visit relatives for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pattison have returned to their home on Ridgewood avenue after spending several weeks in Cuba. Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard entertained *Thursday evening at bridge and supper in_her home on Oliver street. Mrs. Edna Willis and her daughter, Miss Doris Willis, of Baltimore, Md.. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kane Mr. Maurice Chiswell, son of Capt B. M. Chiswell, has returned to Au- gusta Military Academy to resume his studies. Capt. Chiswell has been or- dered to Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Anderson enter- tained at bridge and supper Saturday evening, January 9, in their Harrison street Mr. S. J. Hanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hanford, returned last Thursday to Mercersburg Academy to resume his studies Mr. William McElroy and Mr. Alfred MCcElroy of New York City were guests for several days of Miss Amy Selby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Selby, in her home on Morrison street Mr. and Mrs. P. Griffin of 4407 Elm street, Chevy se, Md., are re- celving congrat the birth of a son January 7 Law School Club Gives Bridge-Tea The Cy Pres Club, National Un! versity Law School, gave a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at the Burlington Hotel, at which a large number of mem- | and guests were present. In addi- tion to Mrs. Frederick L. Siddons, the club has a new patron and patroness, namely, Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor al University, and Mrs. Hay Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Avenue N.W. DEc. 0500 Today’s Dinner—$1.00 12:30 to 2:30 and 5 to & P.M. Qyster Cocktail Grapefruit Consol d Ri Broiled Bluefish and Parsley Butter Breaded Veal Cutlets and Tomato Sauce One-half Fried Young Chicken Baked Long Island Duckling Roast Les of Spring Lamb. Mint Jelly Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Lime ice Mashed Potatoes Fresh Spinach Buttered Onions Imperial Sweet Potatoes Waldorf Salad Lemon Meringue Pie Strawberry Shortcake Cholce of Ice Cream and Cake Baked Apple Dumpiing. Hurd Sauce Vegetable D Special Luncheons Dail 35e. 400 P Conductor » Y ce Rooms Evening Parking, our Garare, 20c This Menu repeated next Thursday Robert i Sunday entertained at | home on | MISS ANNE SINN Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan D to Lieut. Harry Taylor Chase, son of Admiral and Mrs. Jehu Valentine Chase. | | | | OTT DEVEREUX, evereux, who announce he rengagement —Harris-Ewing Photo. No date is given for the wedding. | Bethany Chapter, O. E. S., | Leap Year Dance | Interest is being manifested in the dance and card party sponsored by Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Order of the | Eastern Star, which will be held at the | Raleigh Hotel on February 29. Mrs. | ! Ethel D. Morris, chairman of the com- mittee arranging for this Leap Yesr dance, held a committee meeting at her home recently apd prepared tentative plans. The following are active mem- bers of the committee and all chapter members are interested in the success of the affair: Matron Amelia R. Mar- | shall, Patron Harry A. Leighton, Mr.| and Mrs. William L. Alf, Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence E. Berrett, Mr. and Mrs. John | B. Broaddus, Miss Nancy B. Broaddus, | Mr. and Mrs. Joscph H. Batt, Miss Florence Brown, Mr. and Lewis L. Cogan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Court, | Mrs, Cassie M. Cooke, Mrs. Addie Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Dan- | forth, Mrs. Louise Dellett, Miss Beulah Dermott, Miss Aurelia Dobrowolski, Mr. | and Mrs. William J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Douan, Miss Viola Erskine, Miss June Flannigan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Miss Corine Frier, Mrs. Nell Gompers, Mrs. Bertha Greev Mrs. Kate B. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. | Bloomfield H. Howard, Mr. Frank B.| Hoffman, Mrs. Alice Hays, Mrs. Yeba | J. Hall, Mrs. Mabel J. Harris, Mrs. Sue Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Icen- hower, Miss. Margaret ~Jones, Miss Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Martha Kauf- mann, Mr. end Mrs. Joseph M. Leibert, Mrs. Ruth B. Leighton, Mrs, Ellz Logs- don, Mr. C. A. Marshall, Mrs. Mae Miller, Miss O. McCafferty, Mrs. Ann McCauley, Mrs. Alice W. Newhard, Miss E. Obenchain, Miss Myra Park, Miss Beatrice Porter, Miss Ethel Pollock, Mrs. | Blanche Peiser, Mrs. Nora Quinn, Miss | Edna Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Rice, Miss Catharine. Scott, Miss E. Frances Sanford, Miss Thelma Smith, | Miss Georgia M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. | J. Oliver Timpe, Mrs. Mabel H. Test, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. White and Mrs. Carrie A. Whyte. | Tri-State Ball Had_ Six Hundred Guests Six hundred home folks attended the dance held in the gold ball room at the New Shoreham Hotel, Friday evening, by the Connecticut, Okla®oma and Maryland State Societies, jointly ‘This was the first time State societies have joined in an event of this sort and it proved a great success. Mrs. Sadie Gibson French, lyric so- prano, accompanied at the piano by | Mr. George F. Ross, and the Geofge | Washington Glee Club gave & pro- | gram. The presidents and their wives of | the three societies, Mr. and Mm. Ed- | ward J. Lang, Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., Maryland, | and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gardner, Oklahoma, received, assisted by the Re- | ception Committee. Mr. Ralph Boyer, {Oklahoma; Mr. John M. Boteler, Maryland, and Dr. R. S. Pendexter, Connecticut, acted as Floor Committee. During the evening an announce- ment was made that on February 22 the George Washington Bicentennial ball, given by the All States Officers’ Society, would be keld in the Shoretam ball room. These three States are co- operating with others to make this a most pleasing and outstanding event. | | pan-H;He;fic Luncheon | Marvin, president of the George Wash- Card party'and Dance By Areme Chapter. OES. Areme Chapter, No. 10, Order of the | Eastern Star, will hold its annual dance | and card party February 5 at the| Shoreham Hotel. There will be cards | at 8:30 and dancing at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anna _Smithskamp, general chairman, has Miss Ethel Dameron as vice chairman. On the Reception Committee are Mr. Edward Brashears, past grand matron; Mrs. Bena A. Barn- hart, past grand matron; Junior Past Matron Mrs. Selma Klein and Junior Past Patron Mr. Richard Gibb, u.ssisr.edj by past matrons and past patrons. Chairmen of reservations for card tables include Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung and Mrs. Lillie Dowrick. Chairman of prizes is Mrs. Helen L. Brashears, as- sisted by Mrs. Grace I. Barr. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Selina Moore Foster. | The Courtesy Committee includes Worthy | Matron Miss Irene Schmidt and Worthy | Patron Mr. Gerhart Smithskamp, as- sisted by all officers. Mrs. Carrie Mills is on the Candy Committee, and on the Door Committee are Mr. Willlam Mur- | ray, Mr. Mathew O'Brien, Mr. May- nard Twitchel and Mr. R. B. Bond. With Notable Guests Busy careers will be forgotten as ccllege women gather for the festive Pan Hellenic luncheon at the May- flower Hotel January 23. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. | Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. Earl B. Mc- Kinley, Mrs. Iseac R. Hitt, Mrs. Merle | Thorpz, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Mark | Hersey, Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss Emily Mar- | garet White, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick and Miss Marie Mount are among the prominent Washington women who will be present. Mrs. Herbert S. Larrick and her daughter, Miss Nancy Gray Larrick of Winchester will drive up for the Pan Hellenic function. After the luncheon Dr. Cloyd H. ington University, will speak on Bi- centennial plans for Washington and will be introduced by Mrs. Vernon The luncheon is open to any the 25 college sororities ed by the Pan Hellenic Con- | Mrs. Buel of Connecticut | Guest of D. A. R. Cl’:apterl The District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, | will give a banquet in honor of their national president, Mrs. John Laidlaw | Miss Marie R. Allen, announces that | plans are being made for a dance to be | Learen and Miss Margaret O'Connor. | the University of Maryland. Alumnae Association Of Academy Will Give Dance on February 5 Miss Bowers Will Head Ar- rangements Committee for Benefit Parry. i | The Alumnae Associatfon of St. Pat- rick’s Academy, through its president, held at the Kennedy-Warren, 3133 Con- necticut avenue, on the evening of Fri- day, February 5. Miss Nellie McCormick, chairman, is being assisted with the arrangements by Miss Mary Ellen Arendes, Miss Kathleen Gafiney, Miss Pauline Gal- lagher, Miss Virginia Magill, Miss Betty Mills, Miss Mae Mulvihill, Miss Mary E. McCarthy, Miss Marie McCoy, Miss Katherine McGlynn, Miss Marian Mc- Miss Kathryn E. Bowers has been named general chairman on arrange- ments for the benefit card party to be given by the Immaculate ‘Conception Alumnae at the academy, Eighth and Q streets, Wednesday. Miss Bowers Wl)ll be assisted by Miss Margaret Kane, Miss Mary Emily Hodges, Miss Margaret Higgins and Miss Nora Ryan. For those not playing cards, several other interesting attractions have been arranged. Miss Genevieve Wright entertained the members of her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, at her home at 5624 West- ern avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.,, Satur- day, January 9, at a bridal shower in, honor of Mrs. Gwendolyn Sargent Blanz. All members of Pi Delta Chap- ter at College Park, Md,, and of Wash- ington Alumni Chapter were invited. Mrs. Blanz, the <aughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sargent, was married De- cember 24 in Washington. She was graduated from the University of Mary- land last June. The bridegroom, Mr. Clarence T. Blanz, is also a graduate of A meeting of Gamma.Chapter, Sigma Epsilon National Sorority, was held Tuesday in the home of Miss Ruth Richter. Plans were started for the chapter's third annual Greenwich frolic, which is to be a semi-closed dance, and which will take place Sat- urday, February 27, at Indian Spring Country Club. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Frances Crump. Miss Mary Day and Miss Ann Galloway. Arrangements were also made for a tea, to be given Sunday, January 31 at the home of Miss Virginia Rueth, in honor of the members of Gamma Chap- ter and their friends. The Midwinter dance, January 23, to be given by Lambda Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority, at Beaver Dam Country Club, will have Miss Evelyn Hill and Miss Elinor Lore in charge of the ar- rangements. Miss Helen Sudduth and Miss Cath- erine Woody attended the pledge tea at the home of Miss Dorothy Collifower on Sunday, January 10. The ceremony was conducted by Miss Helen Mauger, chapter president, assisted by Miss Helen Doyle, initiation chairman of the chapter. A tea will be given by the active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Orth, 1510 Hamilton street. As assistant hostesses Miss Orth will have Miss Mary Lee Watkins and Miss Dorothy W. Shaffer. Included among the guests will be mem- bers of the alumnae chapter and patrons and patronesses. Miss Evelyn White was hostess at a tea given last Sunday afternoon at the Hay-Adams House by Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Sorority to the member: of Beta and Gamma Chapters. The suite was beautifully decoratec with black and white crepe paper and white carnations, symbolizing the sor- ority, by Miss Catherine Cook, in charge of entertainment. Among the nationally known sorority women who will attend the Panhel- lenic luncheon at the Mayflower Hote! Saturday are Mrs. George W. Lindsay of Baltimore, president of Alpha Phi; Mrs. Richard Wick, grand secretary of Sigma Kappa, and Mrs. Percival Hall Buel of L field, Conn. The banquet will be at_the Columbia Country | Club, Chey Chase, Md. Saturday, | January 13, at 7 o'clock p.m., and many | out-of-town guests are expected to be | present. | Mr. Alfred H. Haag, director of the | Bureau of Research of the United Board, will give an ad- | e American Merchant Ma- | nd Today.” Mrs. | a. « will assist in enter- the presentation of vocal itte on Arrangements for udes Miss Carolina V. Miss Annie M. Alex- E. Mack, Mrs. Grace . Lyman B. Sworm- F F. Mecks and Mrs stedt. SHOPPERS' A Comeniont Reperence , Jor Shoypers { TODAY we are specializing a 76-cent, 4 dinner. Columbia Rd. at 18th St. SUNDAY DINNER Served 12 THI 8 P. M. Appetizers Boup Turkey, Chicken and Other Meats s Fresh Velegtables Salads Cholce of Many Our “Own-Made” Desserts and Ice Creams T5¢ CLUB PLATES 55¢ to 75¢ Oysters Shucked on Premises. SR i st MONDAY DINNER I2, ogRnectien Mimawrs T T5€ Broiled Tenderloin Steak. Continuous Flow of Clean, Dry Air ) COLUMNS ANTIQUES. LARGE collection of modern and an- tique jewels, English silver and Shel: . furniture, brasses, art ob & pecialty. Arnold Gall now s S e 335_DIAMOND cluster ring, fo clese es- tate, $115 A F. Arnold, 3 G stonw. bought and sold. ablished 1885. 918 17th st._n.w. BAGS ANDBAGS Made Pocketbovks 1 Leather 200ds rder rel M. Kohrn, 1748 M st. n.w.. at Conn. No. 12 | BEAUTY SHOPPE. Sm.m AL—Have our 1 rezistered op kin a dermascopic examina- Also recommend the cor- your condition. Mrs. v. Phone Met. 8108 month c. Push-up 3395, Col Smm’oo. marcel or finger wav $1.00 An arch or hair-cut may be sub- | stituted for above shampoo. Lone or_short hair our Own Beauty Shoppe, 200 _Homer BIdg. . Met._8200. rnet push-up OCIETY WAVE SHOP. cte. 35 1926 S wave with ringlet end: Expert operators. T R e e el 0 pay would be foolish. To pay less would be taking a risk. With the Eenuine Riuglette pave you are takink no risk: gives a marcel top with beautiful ringlette ends. Positively requires no finger Regular price. $15._Our special price Complete shampoo and wave. 75 921 P st. nw. Met 5 LEANING AND DYEING. CLEANING LUGGAGE. IGHT DRY CLEANING & DYEING suits, lize in cl coats " DIAMONDS AND WATCHES, RANC JE 5, 1 en’ eaning an p WELRY | E Bouse of many leathers. G. W. King, sr., 511 11th st. n.w. Luggage, English saddlery, harness and all leather goods. Repairing by expert workmen. "MANUFACTURING JEWELER. RMANN—Est. 1892, at 811 E st. n.w., 2nd floor. Diamonds, watches, mount- ings. Our service will protect your diamonds’_“Repairing.” SULT us with your mirror_problems, We design, hang, remodel and ~ frame mirrors. A call will bring out repre- sentative, Capitol Mirror Co.. 603 D st. n.w Met._6945. PHOTOGRAPHERS. linery. = Moderately . 3116 14th st. AIMAN'S STUDIOS, 0623 9ih i 3114 14th st nw, 1317 P Frames Made fo Order. Bé-hour service. TAILOR. | NFow onen wita The Model [J " HOSIERY REPAIRING. R UNS reknit. Snacs removed in all knit i Southern a complete line of 1932 v low prices Our sale s for $50 and up. 23°G st mwe OSEPH ROSENDORF, 817 11th st. n.w. Fur coats $49.50 and up. Guaranteed first-class quality. foods, hosiery. sweaters, etc. Restor- ho mesh ry - is Sclos Goo'oigh 15,00 speclalty. 1 makes of Tocks. Locks repaired. Duplicate keys u wait, LAMP SHADES. HECKER CLEANERS, 3219 M{. Pleasant (st An dresses and evening sowns beautifully cleaned, $1.00 Men's_suits, overcoats cleaned, 75 Send us your drapes, Tugs. portieres, curtall c. furs, EO. E. CADARR CO., 1731 H st. n.w. Lamp shades made to order. We teach lamp-shade making. Instructions free, Phone Natl. 8569, 1 O you appreciate real Werkmanskin? ke you clothes to a_ taflor. It's ieaperfn Ghe end.” Ackerman, 1734 Connecticut_ave. n.w. | THRIFT SHOP. Tunli’r‘ SHOP, 1011 E st. aw With v urchase & pair of worn s Hilse away on Monday. e. shoes will be siven Our_Spring hats now_on TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. TZ & CO., Inc., established 1804. Man- U churers. frunks, bags and _leather Foods of the better grade. Large and finely equipped repair shop with expert "mnm, All work guaranteed. ‘best American and European Also e es” and men's wloves. | Phone_National 0244 | WALL PAPER | FAFER. ~Sour decorator or paperhanger to A lhg:‘" ymplete line of de- 1223 E n.w. 5 SIgDS. "(’:N‘i:?;:fi“%nu Paper Co.. 1221- WINDOW SHADES. T our estimates on window shades and hanging, Prompt and efficient SeRTe " &' Pumpnies, 1011 T o aw. Natl MRS. WALTER BRUCE HOWE, ber of the special committee of the Friends of Music in the Library of M Congress, which is sponsoring a benefit January 29. program at the Library Friday evening, —Bachrach Photo. ir, who is editor of the Kappa Delta Magazine. Washington, with its more than 1,000 sorority women, has many of the out- standing leaders. It is expected that this city’s first Panhellenic luncheon | will be a brilliant affair. Tex/ Matks Bisthiay of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont ‘The National Council of the National ‘Woman’s Party will hold open hotse at its national headquarters, Alva Bel- mont House, on Capitol Hill, from 4 to 6 oclock today. Those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Ed- gar Merritt, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey and Mrs. E. L. Keyser. Addresses will be given by members of the council on the significance of the day, the tea being in honor of Alva Bel mont day, the birthday of the president of the National Woman's Party, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Grinnell Graduates Honor New College President ‘The Grinnell College Alumnae will give a dinner at the Dodge Hotel at 6 o'clock Monday evening in honor of Dr. John Scholte Nollen, who on February 11 will be inaugurated as president of Grinnell. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa and Dr. J. J. Heern of Shantung, China, and Dr. Charles Noble, former head of English at Grinnell for 26 years, will be the speakers and guests. Miss Anna Piede is president of the Alumnae and Miss June Galt secretary. Phone Clev. 0535 :Reception for Delegates to Cause of War Meetings An informal reception for the dele- gates to the Cause and Cure of War Conference, opening tomorrow, will take place tonight in the rose room of the Hotel Washington. The guests will be received by Mrs. Carrie_Chapman Catt, chairman, and Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Henrletta Roelofs, Miss Josephine Schain, Miss Helen Livingstone, Mrs. Edgerton Par- sons, New York City; Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes, Milton, Mass.; Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. May Bell Harper, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Albert Lytle Deane, White Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. William L. Darby, general chair- man of the local Committee of Arrange- ments, will be assisted by Mrs. T. E. Brown, chairman of Hostess Commit- tee, and Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. Harry Benton, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Mrs. H. S. Irwin, Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Mrs. E. B. Merritt, Mrs. O. Veerhoff and Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh. Bridge and :Tea at Kennedy-Warren Hotel A very delightful bridge tea was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Anna Hawvermale in the south lounge of the Kennedy-Warren. Her guests were Mrs. A. M. Vickery, Mrs. L. W. Richardson, | Mrs. Paul J. Everhardt, Mrs. Hampton | D. Percy, Mrs. Ruth Camblon, Mrs. Naomi Hetzel, Mrs. George H. Rogers, | Mrs. Ralph Wiggin, Mrs. Leslie Robin- | son, Mrs. Simon Epstein, Miss Caroline J. Muskal, Miss Pearl Paulson, Miss Lucia Murchison, Miss Josephine Peck- ham, Miss Lois Mertz and Miss Anna May Dunn. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED “Parkway” Cleaners & Dyers UCCESSFUL ERVICE 5 YEARS °F § 5010 Connecticut Avenue CONTINUING OUR ANNIVERSARY EVENT We are yielding to the popular requests of our many customers and their friends who were unable to take full advantage of our wonderful Dry Cleaning Offer. PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR THIS GREAT EVENT Any Dress, $]:00 plain Coat, Lady’s Suit Cleaned and Finished Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed ........ 75¢ Extra Pants, 35¢ 50¢c All Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked ... These Prices Include Call For and Delivery Service Philipsborn JACKET FROCKS THAT SERVE FOR DOUBLE DUTY The frock sketched . .. A brief jacket, handmade lace and embroidered batiste, buttons, and bracelet length sleeves are fashions Paris decrees in the latest cables. This black can- ton jacket frock combines the four fashions to serve for after- noon, and without the jacket for tea time. $59.50 Other Jacket Frocks $2950 to $4940 Gown Salon, Second Floor Female Seminary Will Give Dance January 23 At St. Marys City. Md. Delightful Tea at Pine Shad- ows, Home of Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Honors Girl Orators. LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 18. —One of the most enjoyable dances held in Southern Maryland will take place January 23 in the St. Mary's Female Seminary at St. Marys City, Md., under the auspices of the athletic department of the school. It will be an informal affair and many of the younger set in Southern Maryland will attend. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carr's home, Pine Shadows, at St. Marys City, was the scene of a very delightful tea, Sun- day, given in honor of the young ladies who took part in the oratorical elim- ination contest held at the seminary Friday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Majorie Kuhns, daughter of Mrs, J. M. Kuhns of Ocean City, Md,, who represented the seminary in the | annual St. Marys County oratorical contest yesterday in Leonardtown. The other contestants who were entertained with her were Miss Pansie Cheatham of Silver Spring, Md.; Miss Harriet Mc- Call of College Park, Md.; Miss Willa Newnom of Chestertown, Md.; Edith Lloyd of Fort Washington, Pa. Miss Elsie Noke of New Windsor, Canada, and Miss Elizabeth Daneker of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. William H. Gardiner of Chap- tico, Md., and Mrs. George C. Peverly, wife of former State Senator Peverly of Mechanicsville, returned Monday morning after spending a week as the house guests of Mrs. J. F. Allen in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Effie W. Burroughs of Mechan- icsville, Md., has left to spend the re- mainder of the Winter months with her sister, Mrs. Cora Middleton, in Northumberland County, Va. Mr. Loker Raley, formerly of New York, and now of Baltimore, Md., will return today to Baltimore after spend- ing a week’s vacation as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Abell, in Leonardtown. Mrs. L. L. Parlett of Mechanicsville entertained Monday evening at bridge. The Maj. Willlam Thomas Chapter, D. A. R, of St. Marys County today will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Croker, at her home, at 3803 Juniper road, in Guilford, near Baltimore. A large number of the chapter members will attend. Mrs. Croker is head of the “Cool Spring’s” Memorial porch work which will start soon at Charlotte Hall, and is also a prominent poetess. Mrs. A. D. V. Burr of,Charlotte Hall, Md., entertained informally Monday at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. L. J. Sothoron of Charlotte Hall Tuesday entertained in honor of Mrs. J. T. Bell of Charlotte Hall, who closed her home this week. Mrs. Bell will spend the remaining Winter months in Northern New York State. Mrs, Horace Bowling of Mechanics- | ville, Md., Saturday afternoon enter- tained some 40 guests at luncheon, fol- | lowed by bridge. A number of the members of the | Maryland State Sogiety of Washington from Southern Maryland attended the | annual banquet and party held last evening in the Mayflower Hotel in | ‘Washington at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. G. French Owens of Walbrooke, Md., are spending this week end as the Tuests of Mrs. G. French Owens, at Alta Vista, of Chap- tico. They have spent some time with and Mrs. Edward G. Edelen of Miss | Sunnyside, st Bryantown, Charled County. Mr. Nelson Graves of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of his parents, for= mer County mmissioner and Mrs, Philip T. Graves, at Laurel Grove dur~ ing the holiday season. Mrs. Louis Nathanson of Leonard« town, who spent last week in Balti- more, was accompanied on her return by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Benish of Baltimore, Mrs. J. Allen Coad, wife of State Senator Coad, who has been in & pri- vate hospital in Baltimore, is recuperat« ing and is expected to return within a few weeks to her home, Chestnut Hill, at Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves of Loveville celebrated their forty-fitth wedding anniversary January 3. Mrs. Richard H. Sears of Soclety Hill this week is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H Stansberry in Washington. While there she attended the play “Mourning Becomes Electra.” The Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalt and their daughters, Miss Emma Metcalf and Miss Mary Met- calf, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. George Mor- gan Knight, jr, of Leonardtown, and later for Mr. Loker Raley of Baltl- more, Md. Mrs. Lillian Coolbaugh Hodgdon, wife of the late Dr. Alexander Hodg: don, who has been very ill, is recuper- ating in the home of her son, Mr. A. Dana Hodgdon, head of the visa office inntge Department of State in Wash- ngton. Well Known Women éponsor Philharmonic Concerts Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, wife of | the White House ceremonial officer, is a member of Washington's large and distinguished music circle. As a mem- ber of the Washington Committee of the Philharmonic Symphony Society for 1931-32, she has been a constant attendant and will probably be at Con- stitution Hall January 26 for the sym- phony’s next concert, under the direc- tion of Bruno Walter, famous German orchestra leader. The Washington Committee for the Philharmonic Symphony for this season includes: Mrs. Robert Low chairman; Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Mrs. William Butterworth, Mrs. Bayard Cut- ting, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Wwilliam D. Mitchell, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Bertrand Snell, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send and Mrs. Robbins. NeedeoN Gt Meet in Diocesan House The first Needlework Guild of Wash- | ington will meet tomorrow morning in | the Diocesan House, at 1320 K street | northwest, at 11 o'clock. This will be the forty-second annual meeting of the guild, of which Mrs. William Wheatley | is now secretary and Canon Peters of | the cathedral is directing the work. Y RUG CLEANING Guaranteed Satisfaction Low Charges CALL MR. PYLE NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America De Moll’s Sale are many fine new Pianos Pianos and Standard make Radios. O. J. De Moll & Co. 12th and G Sts. N.W. Radios Drastic Reductions On All Furniture During our January Sale we are making Drastic Re- ductions on all our Furniture. Also included in the Upright and Baby Grand :: Furniture Every 1. Miller sale shoe now in OUR FI Only one price—and secure really exquisite 1. MILL NAL CLEARA what a price to pay for I. Miller quality, exclusiveness and distinction! This is your last opportunity to I. Miller footwear at the drastically re- duced closing-out prices of our great January salel Do hurry in. 1222 F N.W.