Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1932, Page 19

'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1932, B—3"1 —e _SOCIETY || ain, Mr e Golds- Gordon, Mrs % Congressional Club “ Activities This Week NEIL BURKENSHAW, the Washington Chapter v College alumnae prom, to at the Mayflower Friday eve- Underwood Photo. nsas avenue. Mrs. Fanchon ler of Beechwood Park, a rmerly was a resident and well known in William Littauer have and will return to the Mayflower later McClintock was afternoon compliment to Mme. ho was the noon for the Orchestra, Hans when she received Hempel will remain ral days and is man of 30 at sup- al Wom- of which the latte in compli- pie of Los ng Mr. and n their apart- Hotel. Mr. and w residents of from their home in New Haven, Conn, last week to spend several months. | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor, Mrs. John Otto Johnson | and Mrs. Henry C. Carpenter are recnt additions to the list of boxholders for the Bal Boheme, Monday, February 8, at the Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rees E. McDuffe are motoring to Florida, where they will spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Giles of Rich- mond, Va, are at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Douglas, also of Richmond. Mrs. William H. Krauser of Milton Pa., has come to Waskington for several months’ stay and has taken an apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. George A. Gordon has gone to New York, where she is staying at the Ambassador Hotel Mr. Will C. Barnes Guest Of Arts Club Tomorrow Night Mr. Will C. Barnes, former president of the Arts Club, will be its guest of | honor and speaker tomorrow evening. Mr. Barnes recently has returned | from a trip around the world, and his talk on his experiences will be illus- trated with lantern slides. The board | of governors will be the hosts. Mrs. Walter Ballou Jacobs of Provi- dence, R. I, is at the Carlt'n for a few days. Mrs. Jacobs i mber of | the Colonial Daughters e Seven- | teenth Century Society ar~ .s in Wash- | ington to attend the .:..onal Defense | Conference. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Steele. who have | made their home at the Mayflower for | two months, have gone to New York to meet the latter's mother. Mrs. K. H. Hall of Portland, Oreg. who will visit them in Washington. Mrs. Hall made the trip East by way of the Panama Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Edw Philadelphia, a for an indefinite visit Mr. and Mrs tertained a party at the tecler Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. motored to Washir in Bethlehem, their son, Mr. Jo} stopping at the Ca d A. Phillips of t the Shoreham Wallace Chiswell en- Club Chan- E. Routh, jr om their home accompanied by 1 B. Routh, and are George New York City in Washington Her daughters, Miss Miss Gloria school here. Mrs. C. G. Wyckoff ¢ yflower Wyckoff Wyckoff, are atte Mr. Bernhard le small party at dinner room of the W. Saturday preced- ing the dance given by New York State Society. His guests were Miss was host to a in the crystal Peggy Byers, Dr. W. J. Davis, Miss Mar- gerite Atcherson, Mr. Grant R. Dennis- ton and Miss Janet Morgan of Paris. Additional patronesses for the Trinity College Alumnae dance, which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel Friday, in- clude Mme. Debuchi and the Misses Kerby. This will be the eighteenth an- nual dance of the Washington Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Associa- tion, of which Miss Florence Judge is now the president. Many out-of-town alumnae have signified their intention of being present on this occasion, and the entire student body will attend. Miss Jane Darby entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Satur- | day night in honor of her nephew, Mr. George Coffec of Richmond, and Miss Claire McMooklar, also of Richmond Her other guests were Mr. and Mrs A. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mairn Miss Theressa Clingerman, Mr. Aubrey Wardwell and Mr. R. Robertson. Mrs. John M. Bolling of Huntsville, Ala., has taken a suite at the Carlton, where she will remain for the balance of the season. Mr. Brandan B. Shea entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Sat- urday night. His guests were Miss Frances Brooks, Miss Mae Harris Clarks, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Josephine Duckett, Miss Mildred Hall, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Miss Jean Woodson Caro- line Thompson, sMr. Louis Craven, Mr Julian Dickerson, Mr. Gene Penney, Mr. Robert Parsons, Mr. Donald Mash, Mr. Oliver Gasch, Mr. John Jackson, Mr. Tom Collins, Mr. Hugh Riley and | Dr. Frank R. Sh Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Larkin of West ly, R. I, are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Mrs. John J. O'Brien entertained at uncheon and bridge at the Shoreham Saturday in honor of Mrs. Charles Leslie Mitchell. Her other guests were Mrs Edward C. Baltz, Mrs. J. K. Howard, Mrs. R. T. Cissel, Mrs. James King Mrs. David Jenkins, Mrs. Irvin Ray, Anthony Reinhart, Mrs. John F' Mrs. John Licon, Mrs. Frank Earl Kreusen, FINGER W ‘l:rU CAS MARCEL (A REAL ARTIST) 1007 Conn. Ave. N Metropolitan 7050 PERMANENT WAVE ~HAIR COLORING Mrs. Herbert | McLean, Mrs, Walter Whithers and Mrs. i Ben Prince. Needlework Guild to Meet Monday in Diocesan House. The First Needlework Guild of Wash- ington has postponed its meeting until Monday morning, February 8, at 11 oclock, in the Diocesan House, at 1329 K street. The new officers of the guild are Mrs. J. C. Benzing, president; Mrs. Mary Page Hufty, vice president, and Mrs. John J. Hasley, custodian of supplies. Harriet Cam; f New York arrived in Washington today to sponsor the exhi- bition and sale of hand-quilted things to be held in the Junior League head- quarters, at 1529 Connecticut avenue, tomorrow and until Friday. This needle- craft of the Kentucky mountain women has been developed by the Nancy Lin- coln Guild, a group of New York society folk, with Princess Obolensky as presi- dent. The princess will stay at the Shore- ham Hotel and Miss Camac will be the wood on Massachusetts avenue. Many parties are planned for the visitors. The A Capella Choir of Washington, which last year gave such a successful concert at the Willard in Lent, will be heard in its second annual -public Lenten concert, under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Friday evening, March 11, at 8:45 o'clock, in the May flower ball room. Although the event is still a number of weeks away, many boxes already have been subscribed for by prominent host- esses of the Capital City. Zeta Chi Sorority held a dinner party for its Washington chapters at the Kennedy-Warren Thursd; January 28, commemorating the birthday anniver- sary of the sorority and conducting the Princess Alexis Obolensky and Miss | house guest of Mrs. George Roe Lock- | formal initiation of its new members. Mrs. Margaret C. Peterson, newly elected national president, presided, and after reviewing the history and advance- ment of the sorority presented the founders, as well as the retiring na- tional president, with gifts from the sorority. The guests of honor were Mrs. Anna White Sanderson, Miss Kathryn H. Compton and Mrs. Bertie B. Thomp- son, founders, Mrs. Thompson being the retiring national president. Two new members were formally in- itiated into the sorority, Miss Doris Perguson Kohler, Alpha Chapter, who was introduced by Miss Kathryn H Compton, president of Alpha Chapter, and Miss Catherine Jardine, Gamma Chapter, who was introduced by Miss Dorothy McKay, president of Gamma Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Smith of Baltimore are spending a few days at the Shoreham, Mrs. Gilbert Leslie Lewis, president of the Natbonal Society of New England Women, g.rived in Washington Thurs- day evening and has been the guest of Mrs, Natalie R. Pernald, president of the Washington Colony of New England Women, until this morning, when she 3-Pc. Suite and Odd Pieces Free Estimates Finest Tapestries Velours, Damask Guaranteed Workmanship LFrance Upholstering Co. 09 1ith St. N.W. Col. 10172 SE. | 4 PALAIS ROYAL WHERE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE IS ALWAYS FAIRLY PRICED The Palais Royal “Scalps” the Regular Price of a-flutter went to Washington Hotel, headquar- ters for the delegates to the Women's Patriotic Conference. Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe entertained at tea Friday at the Army and Navy Club for Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Fernald, Miss Wadsworth and Mrs. George L. Palmer. Mrs. Lewis was the guest of the Wash- irgton Colony, National Society of New England Women, Saturday night at the banquet given by the District Soclety of the American Colonists, Mrs, Palmer entertained Mrs. and Mrs, Fernald at dinner y Lewis erday. Mr. and Mrs. Prederic A. Brossy, Miss | Ruth_Nichols, Mr. kler, Mr. Kenneth W. Scholter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boardman, Maj. and Mrs, James Doolittle and Mr. John Polando are at the Willard, having come to Washing- ton to attend the aviation ball, which was held at the Willard, and various other meetings which are now taking place. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kimberly of Tryon, N. C., are making a short vis! g} Washington and are at the Shor am, Miss M. O. Pevear of Lynn, Mass,, 1§ at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mrs. M. V. Stone of Leander, Wyoy is a Washington visitor and is at tha | Willard. Mrs. Stone is president of the | American War Mothers. | Crm— Argentina is the largest source of | curled horsehair used by English up- | holsterers. | Boned-Shad Shad-Roe 74th Year V7, THE 0 F new Hef’ 4 Street N.W. More and Lovelier $4 95 S ° Sweater Choose a bewitching short-sleeved affair with hemstitch- ing (if you please), buttone or a lacy boucle...both of others . necks . . . all lovely, and Maize, petal. aqua. brown. . . long or wee short sleev d all the way up vour back, any number Vee or round so high in Fashion's favor! white and poppy. 31 to 40. FOURTH FLOOR sketched. . .or Your Waistline’s on the Up and Up in These ine Broadcloth Dresses Women’s Wool Coat Sweaters Slight Seconds 00 1 of Much Higher Priced Sweaters 34 to 44 Downstairs Sizes Royal Store Palais Girls’ 59¢ Wash Dresses Special Purchase! Fine Percales 39c New 1932 prints Sizes 7 to 14. Palais Royal—Downstairs Store of the famous “Indian Head” Prints and other fine fabrics . 1.00 The price of these famous “Indian Head” prints has been cut 'way lower than ever! But they're the same fresh, clean-cut prints that have made the name “Indian Head” known to women all over the country! And the fabric! A quality of broadcloth that would be exceptional at 1.00—even without “Indian Head” clear, lovely colors and de- signs! The styles are so pretty, too—de- lightfully feminine—full-cut and well made! Rose, blue, maize, lavender, green, peach. Sizes 16 to 44. Seven additional styles not sketched! Also many other washable, color-fast frocks in other fabrics, frorh which you may choose at the same low price! Sizes up to 52. Palais Royal—Third Floor Little Boys’ Wash Suits Regular 29c 49c Value! This Sale Fine quality broadcloth in combinations and plain shades. Guaranteed tub fast. Sizes 2 to 6 Yrs. Palais Royal—Downstairs Store Thermat Heat Pads —give instant steady price is only long-lasting comforting safe and sane Palais Royal—Main Floor Women’s Underthings 0f “Non-Run” 2 9 c Bloomers, Panties, Vests.” Prop- Rayon with Milanese Appliques! erly proportioned and reinforced. Regular Sizes Palais Royal—Downstairs Store The new low We never dreamed so many per- sons would be sold on price-less advertising (for even though we did mention that Every Piece of Furniture was reduced 10 to 507, individual prices of the illus- trated merchandise were omit- ted). The results proved con- clusively that value-seeking peo- ple appreciate the “fact” of a Palais Royal statement. Yesterday we ran the opening advertisement of our FEBRU- ARY FURNITURE SALE . . . in which was pictured thirtv-eight photographs of furniture taken at random in our newly enlarged Furniture Department . . . noth- ing sensational—vet so many flocked to see the originals— and lingered (amazed at the low prices)—and bought—that honestly we're all a-flutter! If vou were one of the crowd and by chance did not receive the usual Palais Royal service and courtesy, because the store was thronged or we-were too hur- ried, please bear with us. Our furniture supply is inexhaustible and the FEBRUARY FURNI- TURE SALE continues the en- tire month. The Palais Royal FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 11th & G Sts. N.W. DIstrict 4400 Skirts $4.95 To wear with your sweater. or new silk blouse . . . if you're fashion-wise you'll pick out one of the flattering new high- waisted skirts that make your waist look the famous Greta Garbo suspender skirt that makes a dress when vou add a blouse . . . Brown. blue, Sizes 26 to 30. shmipsas o in Spring- weight woolens. black, and beig SPORTS SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. Spring Blouses . . $5.95 So Jovely in Have you seen the new water lily shades? these blouses of satin, crepe, rough crepe, and wool lace . .. 80 smart these days with your suit, or separate skirt. You'll find just the style you've been wanting in bluebell, Lyonaise, leghorn. snapdragon, beige, white, eggshell, and oleander. Sizes 32 to 42. New Silk Frocks 7 Black Tegara crepe, with a white bow inset, raglan sleeves tucked for the military shoul- der look. $29.50. *29.50 from the Sports Shop Now’s the time to fall in love . . . with at least one of these new Spring silk frocks. There are one and two piece styles that boast the new important scarf collars, wool embroidery, fagotting . . . the fitted lines that do so much for your good points. Have them in a plain color . . . or in an arresting color combination. Ilack with white, beige with brown, brown with green, navy, green, Patou blue. Sizes 14 to 42. SPORTS SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR.