Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 19

"SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) as chairman of the District Committee, the first woman in the House ever to hold & chairmanship. missible to guote her, her remarks would be of vast benefit to Washington taxpayers. ¢ Representative Florence Kahn folloWéd, with Representative Edith Nourse' Rogers, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Representative Ruth Baker Pratt and the baby member, Representative Effigene Wingo, coming in last. While Mrs. Garner did not speak, she held witty aside conversa- tions with the other speakers. True to tradition, the luncheon was interrupted by.s summons to the lady members for a roll call in the House. A brilliant success from every stand- point was what the club members termed the luncheon. Mrs, Henry Allen Cooper, Wife of the late dean of the House of Representa- tives, has arrived at _the Washington Hotel, where she will spend the mainder of the season Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose will have guests dining informally with her this evening in her apartment in the May- flower. Mrs, Loose was hostess at dinner| Monday evening, entertaining in her apartment in the Mayflowgr in compli- ment to the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi. Mr. Justice James C. McReynolds acted as host for Mrs. Toose, and the other guests were the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Filipowicz; the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida- rouss Pa e Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. James J Davis, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, thé major general comman- | dant of ihe Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben | ler and Maj. Gen. Benjamin B.| | re- Mrs, Timothy T, Ansberry was hostess at Juncheon ih the Highlands today, entertain Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. A. Mitehell Palmer, Mrs. J. Harry If it were per- | THE EVENIN ON HONEYMOON MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROBERT HUETTNER, Bride and bridegroom, visiting Mr. Huettner's parents of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Mrs Mr. Paul E. Huettner Huettner, at their home in WASHINGTON, D. (.. WEDNESD. - A. Dul f¥s. Roy E. Dunmire, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, Mrs. Thomas M. Baker, Mrs. Harry Blake and Mr. Harry Allman. Those in charge of the party, in addi- tion to Mrs. Vaughan, are Mrs. Grace Frederick, cake; Mrs. D. Clark, can Mrs. C. B. Gwyn, white ele- phant table; Mrs. R. E. L. Thompson, table tallles and penci: Mrs. Willlam J. Brewer, tickets; Mrs. Carrie Hewitt, publicity, and Mrs. Willam T. Car- michael, Mrs. J. L. Webb and Mrs. John Brayshaw, Reception Committee. An attractive’ prize has been arranged for each table. Among the prominent women who will be present at the Panhellenic luncheon at the Mayflower Saturday are Mrs. Ernest L. Jahncke, Miss Adele Jahncke, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Miss Ann Guthrie, who is continental secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of South America; Mrs. Smith Brookhart, Mrs. Wilson Comp- ton, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, Miss Grace Newton, Miss Nellie Brown, who is assoclate pathologist at the Depart- ment of Agriculture; Mrs. Willlam C. VanVieet, Mrs. George B. Roth, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Mrs. Frank Welda, Mrs. El- mer Louis Kayser and Mrs. Richard Owens. Several national officers of the college sororities will be among the guests. They are Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Watson, Mrs. George M. Hostetler, Mrs. Rich- ard Wick, Mrs. George W. Lindsay and Mrs. Percival Hall, jr. After the lunch- eon Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the George Washington University, will speak on Bicentennial plans for the Capital City. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg will introduce the speaker. The Panhellenic luncheon is open to any member of the 25 college sororities recognized by the Panhellenic Congress. Arrangements for attending the func- tion may be made at the Mayflower on Thursday from 10 to 5 o'clock. Late reservations may be secured through Mrs. J. M. Gongwer, 853 Van Buren street, whose telephone is Georgla 3540. Dr. Thomas Parran, commissioner of health for New York State, and his brother, Mr. Benjamin Parran, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Van- doren on Ralston avenue in Hyattsville, Md. Miss Virginia Krager s now a ! the Willard. Miss Kathryn Quiltey of New York City was a recent guest. Mrs. E. L. Coolidge of Boston is at Mrs, Burton F. Hales of Oak Park, 1IL, is @ guest at the Dodge for several days and is accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Laura Hales. Mrs, Nathaniel Holmes arrived in Washington yesterday from New York City, where she has spent some time, and has taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss C. Lopez Ona of Havana, Cubg, is at the Willard for the duration ©of her Washington visit. Business and Professional Women’s Club Dine at Dodge. The Business and Professional Wom- en's Club entertained at a dinner last evening at the Dodge Hotel, when covers were laid for 115 guests. Special guests at the dinner were Mrs. Geline Bowman of Richmond, Va., president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Miss Emily Kneubuhl, executive secretary of the National Federation; Miss Helen Havener, editor of the Independent Woman, and dele- gates to the Cause and Cure of War Conference, who are members of the federation. Miss Mary Stewart of Wash- ington, national chairman of education for the National Federation, presided at the d.fenner. ‘The principal speaker of -|the evening was Miss Alice Cheyney, assistant to the director of the Wash- ington branch of the international labor organization. The Business and Pro- fessional Women's Glee Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, under the direction of Miss Mary Burnet, sang several selections. The Parent-Teacher Association of Powell Junior High School will give a card party in the school this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. White is chair- patty, and is assisted by Mrs. C. D. Lowe, president of the association; Mrs. E. B. FPristoe, Mrs, B. C. Lombard, Mrs. Horate Richardson, Mrs. E. C. Fernald and Mrs. Bertram Lobred. Arrangements have been completed for a bridge tournament as a special | feature in connection with the dances | Regular $2.95 man of the committee in charge of the | of the soclety. The first sesslon of the tournament will be held Friday evening in the lounge adjoining the ball room at 2400 Sixteenth street, beginning promptly at 9 o’clock. ‘The tournament will continue with the meetings of the society February 19 and April 15. Attractive prizes for high score for ladies and men will be given sm—— 'lt each session, with rrv.nd prizes at the end of the season. The committee in charge 18 congposed of Mrs. S. Gordon Gre/:n, chafrman; Mrs. Malcolm C. Tarwr, Miss Mary Horan and Mrs. Virgil (Childs. ... Mrs. Jal 8. Cushmam, vice presi- (Continued on Fgyirth Page. ke PALATS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH '/ 3.50 Buxton bif:l_f_(;c—l and coin-purse combination discontinued style— but full value! Your choice of styles in calfskin, pita seal, Morocco, lizard calf and pigskin. Amity (discontinued) Billfolds V% i price! Palais, Royal—Main Floor. 5.00 styl s..2.50 3.50 styles..1.75 2,00 styles..1.00 150 stples..75¢ ! Chevy Chase before returning to California to Jive. Covington, Mrs, Joseph P. Tumulty,, Mrs, Victor Kaufimann and Mrs. John F, Crosby. Mrs. Edwin S. Puller entertained a company of 20 at luncheon today at the Washington Club in honor of Mrs. Wil- liam Bailey Lamar. Thermat Heat Pads —give instant steady long:-lasting | Charles C. Jacobs, Mrs. Edgar Appel, | Mrs. W. M. Freeny, Mrs. R. B. Leon- | pxd, Mrs. W. H. Wahley, Mrs. George | Haines, Mrs. Edward Garrish, Mrs. A. | W. Beatty, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. H. | A" Matson, Mrs. F. C. Greve, Mrs. H.! L Babbott, Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. William' Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Galt Keyworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi- nand Hoffman, Mrs. Eleanor McMahon, Mrs. Lemuel L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ervin, Mrs. Florence Mor- gan, Miss Marguerite Workman, Miss guest of Mr, and Mrs. Vandoren and 3 ,~ B ! G S Thrrerncl suite and 5 separate cushions, i -’ ) % gz * enap fasteners, tailored to your furniture: Roman Stripe’ and Belglan® Linen, $13.50. Write or phone for samples. R. L. ISHERWOOD, 5350. 1513 28th St. B.E. Mrs. A. C. Downing will not observe her days at home until February. Miss Mary Bradley will be hostess at tea Sunday afternoon in her home, Rosemont, near Rockville, in compli- ment to Miss Sophy Tayloe Snyder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder, and Mr, George Cochran Daub, son of Judge and Mrs. Albert A. Daub of Cumberland, Md., whose marriage will take place Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 6. Miss Suzanne Bradley, who will be one of the bridesmaids, will entertain at supper Priday evening, February 5, following the rehearsal in compliment to Miss Snyder and Mr. Daub. H Mr. Daub, who will take his bride to Baltimore to live, will give his bachelor dinner Saturday evening, January 30, in Baltimore. Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert will be at home Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, when she will have with her Mrs. George, wife of Senator Walter F. George, and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar of Thomasville, Ga. Mrs, Lamar is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lambert. No cards have been lssued for the at home Frid: Mrs. Barron P. Du Bois will be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will not observe her Thursdays at home after tomorrow for several weeks. With Mrs. Richardson, wife of Capt. J. O. Rich- arcson, U. S. N,, she will leave Thurs- s, January 28, for Panama, where - will be guests of Admiral and Mrs. air Smit! Mrs. Lawrence L. Gourley is enter- taining at_bridge this afternoon, in the Club of Colohial Ddmes, in honor of Miss Sidney Thompson. Others in the company are Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Mary Sturt, Mis-Lueille Elliott, Miss Tsobel Perry, Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Helen Peeples, Miss Eleanor Peirce, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Ann Parks, Miss Elizabeth Henning and her guest, Miss Betty Holdrege. Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson will en- tertain at luncheon Friday at the Shoreham, in honor of her sister, Miss | Wilson, for & number of the debutantes and their mothers. This is the first of & series of Juncheons and teas Mrs. John- son will give during the Winter and Spring Mrs, Charles R. Pollard and her daughter, Miss Polly Pollard, enter- tained at luncheon and bridge in their apartment in the Kennedy-Warren yesterday. 'The guests included Seneta de Abelli, Mrs. Carleton Leonard, Mrs. Albert E. Denton, Mrs, Henry Asserson, | Mrs. Louis Bergeron, Mrs. Lawrence | Dudley, Mrs. William B. Hussey, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. John Dudley, Mrs Raymond Asserson, Mrs. Roy K. STyg- jey, Mrs. Rodlun, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Edward Bell, Mrs. Alfred E. Taylor, Mrs. John Jen- kins, Mrs. Harry Bogusch and Mrs. William T. Sherwood. Dr. Borden Host at Dinner Tonight in Honor of Dr. Trout. Dr. Hugh H. Trout of Roanoke, chief gurgeon of the Jefferson County Hos- pital, will be the guest in whose honor Dr. Daniel Le Ray Borden will enter- tain at dinner this evening in his home, at 2337 Ashmead place. Guests at the cinner will be Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, resident - of Jniversity: Dr. A. C. Christle, dent of the District of Columbia Medi- Dean Earl Baldwin Mec- ton Univ James F. Mitchell, Dr. William B. Mar- the George Washington | presi- | sity School of Medicine; Dr. | Mary Harvey, Dr. Leonard Hays and brother, Mr. Raymond Ervin, Mr. Workman, Mr. William T. Casey, Mr. McNalley, Mr. Blanchard Herr, Mr. Hirshberger, Leigh J. Maisel, jr, and Miss Elsie Casey, all of Hyattsville; Miss Rose Savage, Miss Marian Norris, Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Umphreys, Miss Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garnett, Miss Annette Rommel and Miss Burch, all of Washington, and Mr, Thomas J Huddleston of Bladensburg. The marriage of Miss Irene Lea of New York City to Mr. William C. Flagg of Galveston, Tex., in Baltimore, Md., January 14, is announced. Mr. and Mrs, Flagg will make their home in Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Anis- worth Greene of New Britain, Conn, are at the Willard during their visit to this city. Theodore Greene, jr, is accompanying them. Mrs. J. H. Genung will entertain at | two_tables of bridge at the Wednesday | Night Bridge Club at Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Mrs. Genung makes her home at Wardman during | the Winter. Mrs, Leo Schoenthal entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night in honor of the wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess of Atlantic City. Her other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pred Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyman of Atlantic City, Mrs. Otto Wolf and Miss Hilda Schoenthal. Mrs. L. E. Shafer, formerly of New York City, has come to Washington and has Jeased an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss Lucille Dreher of New York Cty - 15 passing’ some time at the| Carlton. i Casualty Hospital Benefit Card Party Friday Afternoon. | The final® drzangements have been made for the annual card party for the benefit of Casualty Hospital, which will be given at the New Willard Hotel Fri- day afternoon, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock by the board of lady managers of the hos- pital. Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, presi- dent of the ladies’ board, is chairman of the card party, upon which great hopes of success socially and financially are based. Among the patronesses are Mrs. George B. Howe, Mrs. J. Jerome Light- foot, Mrs. George D. Moore, Mrs. Roger Litf Mrs. Thomas Hayes Carr, Mrs. | bury and Dr. E. W. Titus, Dr Trout will speak at the meeting tonight of the District of Columbia Medical Society. — | A charming function in Hyattsville, was the party given Monday in home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh J. at Bail d Drury avenues, attsville celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Maisel There were about 40 present and the evening ‘was spent in dancing, stunts by & number of the guests and an elab- orate supper. 'These features were staged in the large cellar of the home, which was gayly decorated and bril- lantly lghted. Miss Mary Savage of New York City supervised the decora- tions Mr. Gero liners ‘while ville sente of Md the Maisel, in F Benjamin Levin and Mr. Tony a of Washington were the head- in the entertainment program, Miss Evelyn Roeske of Hyatts- and Mrs. Reeder Picoetti pre- attractive fancy dances r guests included Miss Nova TONITE arae N W ednesday, day and Sunday nite to the best music in town. every Satur. All forms of dancing taught. The PALA BURT’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SHOES Ladies’ Shoes for Street, After- noon and Evening, $9.85, $7.85, $5.85. Men’s Shoes, $10.85, $8.85, $6.85. New low price $12.50. on “Banisters,” Children’s Shoes, sizes to 12, $3.35; 1214 to 3, $3.85. Take advantage of our X-Ray machine which shows you ex- actly how the shoes fit your feet. You know “caring for feet is better than curing them.” BURT'S 1343 F St. N.W., Park your car at the Capi- tal Garage at our expense. at about , S ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE Don’t Miss This! Sale of Rayon it Underwea Il HALF PRICE Even if you don’t need underthings just now buy these . . . on sight! They’re adorable! .. you'll They’re smart! They’re the most exciting value-thriil you've run into for months! Think! They're perfect! First quality! Full cut! Fresh and appealing! Pajamas, Gowns, Chemises, Vests, Yoke Panties and Yoke Bloomers Reg. 69c and $1 Rayon and Glove Silk Pajamas 3-pe. stylest 2-pe. styles! L-pe. styles! Reg. 1.29 and 1.59 69c 3.pc. Rayon Pajama Ensembles Oualily—nyln——colou — fine ish belong 1o ensembles worth easily 198! 99c Hundreds of brand-new bags drastically reduced for imme- diate clearance. and 13 All styles sizes. KRS 14 F Street N.W. comforting safe and sane heat The new low price is only 1 .00 See the demonstration, on our Main Floor. A treat for yotf‘self and others! Ivora Miniatures made graphs, snap-shots, o 4.98 from treasuied photo- tin-types! complete with a b;auh'ful gold- plated oval frame! Come in and bring your clear photographs, etc. See how love miniatures are! / these non-fading, carbon finishe: Palais Royal—Main Floor. Suit-Frocks ... in black with white or with print-top dresses the most-talked-of fashions of the mid-season — and we have them for 3.95 Smart women want one or both— the minute they see them! N You’'ll know these are unusual values as Psoon as you try them on. youthful and slenderizing! They’re so Materials and workmanship are so fine! They are typical of the splendid collection of dresses not only for women, but for misses and juniors, too—that we feature at this price during January! Palais Royal—Third Floor.