Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Give Them Their where she will spend the remainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McAtee entertain- ed a company of 12 at dinner lest eve- ning. Officers of St. Thomas’ Church Hosts This Evening. The rector, wardens and vestry of St. | Thomas' Episcopal Church, near Du- pont Circle, have invited the members and friends to an evening of enter- tainment tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the parish hall, at 1772 Church street, at the corner of Eighteenth street. A musical program has been arranged by Mr. L. B. Aldrich, which includes numbers by Mr. Blaine Cornwell, Mr. Harold Allen and Mr. Edwin Callow. Assisting will be Mrs. Melville Church, 1. H. Rousseau, Mrs. W. S. Bishop, R. H. A. Carter, Mrs. Paul Fenlon, Mrs. William Prentiss, Mrs. C. B. Me- | Vay. Mrs. Ralph McDowell, Miss Nellie | McCormick, Miss Elizabeth Reeves, Miss | Rebecca Davidson, Miss Mary Hills, Miss Dorothy Howell ' and Miss Blanche | Scully. | The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith is the | MISS REBECCA MARSHALL TALMAN, rector, and the wardens of St. Thomas’ | Whose parents, Capt. and Mrs. John T. Church are Mr. Melville Church and | Talman, announce her engagement to Mr. Theodore W. Noyes. The vestry is | Mr. Gordon Clark Butler of Pueblo, composed of the wardens and Comdr. | Colo. Miss Talman is the great-great- Needham L. Jones, Maj. Ennalls Wagga- | granddaughter of Chief Justice John man, Ambassador Walter E. Edge, Ad- | Marshall of Virginia. No date is set miral A. M. D. McCormick, Chief Jus- | for the wedding. tice Alffed A Wheat, Mr. Charles M. r L. Mills FEae Wi o (R | bers, will hold its annual birthday an- and Mr. C. Leslie McCrea. gl | niversary reception tomorrow night at One of the principal speakers at the | the Washington Club to mark the Lincoln day dinner, which will be held | fortieth anniversary of its founding. at the Willard Friday evening under | The receiving line will include the pres- the auspices of the National Capital |ent regent, Miss Dorinda Rogers; the Republican Club, will be Mrs. Edward | vice regent, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, Everett Gann. Mrs. Gann recently re- | and some of the former regents, includ- turned from a tour of the Middle West | ing Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Janet and addressed various groups in Chi- | Richards, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, cago, Kansas City, Omaha, Topeka and | Mrs. Eugene Herndon, Mrs. Frederick Oklahoma City. Many other prominent | T. F. Johnson, Miss Aline Solomons, Republicans will attend this dinner.| Mrs. Edward A. Keys and Mrs. Frank Those who already have accepted the | S. Hight. club's invitation are Dr. Ray Lyman | = \ Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior: Sen- |, The National League of ‘American ator Henry D. Hatfield, who will be| ctf Women wiil give its first reception toastmaster, and Senator James E. Wat- | of the scason Tuesday afternoon, Feb- son of Indiana. ary 16, at the Willard Hotel. Cards L are being issued and the acceptances Miss Janet Richards will give a lec- being received daily indicate a large ture Tuesday afternoon, February 16, anlt\imbn(l_l;:net _‘grz]zeng:cnces - p he Mayflower for the benefit of the . Grace Thompscn Seton, nation- c ’:.,‘o,'kem:“'pmr Chorches. “History in | al president of the league, is arranging ness if you choose a smart bag of “porthole” the Making: Now and Before” is the | the program, which will include the mesh—or a trim little model of patent leather, subject selected by this well known lec- | Presentation of a play, “Martha Wash- Burer. ‘who will present. in her usual | ington at Mount Verrion,” to be given $2.95. vivid and interesting manner, a review | under the direction of Miss Rebecca | of the outstanding world affairs of to- Dial and a musical program, in keep- Sy Closing With & brief account of the |ing With the Bicentennial Celebration, dramatic and colorful international cele- | t0 be presented under the leadership of beation on “Surrender Field” at York- | Mrs. Dorothy de Muth Watson, na- town, last October, and the far-reaching | tional chairman of music for the league. results of the victory there celebrated. f"t’!’»‘- Almlotnflglf C. Wood, the author A map of Manchuria will be used at| Pt Yo% BIav {0 be l;rcaenl_l‘ed‘ is a mem- her lecture. which is being sponsored aniatioram Osnd;“nsh aild is 9hr:;r< by the Convent of Perpetual Adoration. L:;mnem, 0!- la T e league's e-' kst 1t etters. Mrs. Wood already Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton has achieved an enviable reputation in of St. Louis. Mo., arrived in Washing- | the field of dramatic writing and the ton several days ago. Mr. Newton has | OPPortunity to see here her tribute to returned home, but Mrs. Newton is re- the courageous part played by women maining here for the tea which Mrs. i some of the most critical periods Charles Alger will give tomorrow aft- (Of the Revolutionary War is awaited ernoon in honor of Mrs. Gann and Mrs, | With interest. J. W. Lyman. Mrs. Newton is the | My and Mrs. Eustice H. Wi . Ly g . . Waller of house guest of Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. Clarendon, Va. entertained at dinner E 3 ursday ‘at the Kennedy-Warren in oS, Reed, widow of U Jate Cohe | honor of Mrs. Waller's birthday an- e niversary. They had as_their guests S Miss Margaret Trunneli, Miss Eleanor | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodell of New Carter, Mr. Ralph Overman, Mr. Wil- York City are passing some time at the | liam Clements and their son, Mr. Eus- Carlton. tice Waller, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Lutz of Stan- | _Dr_and Mrs. Walter Teichmann en- ford University, Calf. have arrived in | tertained at the dinner dance at the the Capital, where they have taken an | Shoreham Saturday night in honor of apartment in the Potomac Park Apart- | Dr. Teichmann's sister, Miss Erica ments. Teichmann of Germany. Their guests — numbered seven. Mrs. James Rae Arneill of Denver.| . = Colo., is at the Dodge during her brief | _Miss Florence Hale, the president of stay in the Capital | the National Education Association, is s at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Gaylord of — Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Shoreham for _ Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Waring of Ham- a few days. ourth | LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store - Start Off Your Spring Wardrobe With a Strong Military Slant Jacket Dresses Whose Modest Price Is by © No Measure of Their Chic / & $1 G Paris raised a clamor over the soft little jacket dress that is still rever- berating in smart fashion circles on this side. Double breasted often, with wide revers, fitted-in waist, and precise button arrangements, they have what every smart woman wants for Spring—a military aspect! Rough silks and canton crepes, with plain or printed blouses. Sizes 14 to 20. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR A Bag of Greetings —for your fashion-conscious sweetheart. She’ll appreciate your taste as well as your thoughtful- STREET FLOOR “Porthole” Mesh Gloves —to match her bag. .They'll add a swanky touch to her smartest Spring ensemble. In black with white, white with black, eggshell with brown— in charming polka-dot effect. $1.65." - Scarf to Match Gloves, $1.65 STREET FLOOR If Yow’re Planning Your Spring Wardrobe, Save Now ; February Sale of Silks 39-Inch Eagle Printed Silk Crepe You can always depend on Eagle prints for the smartest, (Continued on Fourth Page.) A distinguished group of men and wemen who are interested in Wash- ington Cattedral, including Mrs Herbert Hoover, the former Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; Undersecretary of State William R. Castle and former Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, will meet at Over 30 Years of Quality Service During Your the cathedral tomorrow as the guests of Gen. John J. Pershing. chairman of the cathedrai's National Committee, for luncheon in the refectory of the Col- lege of Preachers. Tre luncheon will be held at 1:30 o'clock, and afterward the group will make a pilgrimage to the main floor of the cathedral to observe the progress of its construction. The Right R James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- | ton, and Mrs. Freeman and other lead- ing’ members of the cathedral clergy will meet with the group at the lunch- eon and pilgrimage. Following the visit to the main floor, members of Winter Stay —out of town, your automobiles will be safe in our care. We have special facilities for the— Dead Storage of Automobiles Cars are Jacked up to Save Tires. Loose Articles are Listed. Gasoline and Water Drawn and Batteries Serviced. Less than Usual Garage Charges—and all chances of the National Women's Committee will meet with Mrs. William Adams Brown, | national chairman, of New York, at | tea in the cathedral library. | A number of the group will come from the Middle West, New England, New York and Philadelphia, to attend the luncheon and meeting. losing accessories or having your car used are eliminated. Merchants Transfer | and Storage Co. Mary Washington Chapter, JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR., President D. A. R. Anniversary Party. 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 The Mary Washington Chapter, D. Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping. A. R., which has more than 200 mem- e = = U™ F anp G StaEsTs WoobpwarD & LOTHROP o” N\ —the very new, very low price for one of the smartest, best turned-out riding habits we have seen. Tweed coat—lined —with_either breeches or jodh- purs—in tan whipcord. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. She’ll Adore Perfume —and it has a nice way of saying “Be My Valen- tine!” Delightful odors—charmingly naive or ale luringly sophisticated. Coty's Perfumes..........$1.00 to § 7.50 Corday’s Perfumes $1.50 to $ 8.00 Houbigant’s Perfumes.....$1.00 to $ 7.50 Marly’s Perfumes. . $1.00 to $ 4.00 Roger & Gallet’s Perfumes.$1.00 to $ 3.75 Guerlain’s Perfumes D’Orsay’s Perfumes.......$2.00 to $ 8.50 STREET FLOOR Lovelace Jewelry —that she will cherish long after the day is for- gotten. Necklaces, bracelets, pins, clips and ear« rings—of antique gold with Baroque pearls (simulated) or lovely colorful stones. $1.00. STREET FLOOR Delicious Candies —in perfect taste for the casual Valentine greet- ing. This gorgeous red satin heart is filled with luscious assorted chocolates.: Crystallized Heart-Shaped Mints, 1b. 60c Red and White Mint Wafers.... lb. 60c Chocolate Valentine Hearts..... ea. 15¢ “Conversation” Hearts.......... Ib. 60c Maple Hearts.....coeeeveesnse.. 1b. 60c STREET FLOOR dots from fine pin dots to large coin dots, two-tone effects, and most authentic designs! This group includes stunning plaids, $ 1 09 Ea flowers on dark, medium, and pastel grounds. 42-Inch Lovely Printed Chiffons Printed chiffons of fascinating beauty! All over and wide- ly spaced florals on delicate pastel or dark backgrounds—de- signs suitable for afternoon and evening frocks. 79¢ 39-Inch Pure Dye French Crepe Exceptionally fine grade of pure French crepe, in all the dainty pastels for lingerie, loung- $ ,00 ing pajamas and smart Summer frocks that will never fade! Another supreme silk value! Proof again that our February silk values are hard to equal anywhere! Here is a firm ql!ality, all-silk crepe in fifty beau- tiful, washable colors for Spring frocks, slips, and pajamas. 39.Inch Washable Flat Crge9 C SILKS—THIRD FLOOR A Message to Nurses 5 Ft'. 5 Ins. or Under Nurses who have had the delay dand ex- pense of having uni- forms made to order or altered to fit—will be happy to learn about these new half- size uniforms—care- fully tailored to fit the shorter - than - aver- age figure. $3.95 Of fine white pre- shrunk poplin, in the sihartest, most desirable style. Six-gored, flared skirt; belted; detach- able pearl buttons. Sizes . 1213 to 20%;. UNIFORMS—THIED FLOOR Cheerful Songbirds and Cages to House Them In $6.34 Including stand A Valentine for your wife or Moth- er! One of these b eautiful chopper canaries, famous for their sweet, me- lodious song, $3.95. Selected Choppers $4.95 to $6.95 A large, roomy cage on a sturdy stand, in two-tone green, red and black or orange and blue baked enamel finish, specially priced at $2.39 HOUSEWARES— SIXTH FLOOR ’Phone Orders to Jane Stuart NAtional 9800