Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 38

4 S Annapolis So OCIETY. ciety Quiet During Season of Lent Athletic Events at Acadcmy and Snturdly Night Dinners Stand Out in Activities. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 13—The Maryland capital will be quite socially during Lent and the entertaining will be mostly of an informal nature. A few dinners are usually given during the ‘week, but are more numerous on Sat- urday evenings before the athletic events, which at present are also quite numerous. The boxing held every Sat- urday draws the largest crowd. This week end there will also be a la at- tendance, as there was last Saturday, to witness the performance of the Mas- queraders, a club composed of midship men, who yearly give a play in Mahan Hall. “The Command Performance’ ‘was ably given last night and there was also a matinee and evening performance today. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance ‘Wild's_guests at the dinner which they gave Friday evening at their quarters on Bowyer road were Mrs. Willlam J. Giles, Mrs. Robert Cabaniss, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Soule, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Calhoun, Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kaufman, Comdr. and Mrs. Albert M. Penn, Mrs. C. Erskine Clement, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Overesch, Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Tully Shelley, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John L. Hall, jr. Mrs. John B. Broadfoot of Newton, N. C.. who is spending the Winter in Washington, was the guest of honor at a small luncheon Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Claude at their home at Annapolis Roads. Mrs. Broadfoot is the mother of Lieut. Comdr. Henry | Bryan Broadfoot | Mrs. Holland Smith, wife of Col. Smith, U. S. M. C.. Who is on the staff of Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh on the West Coast, was the week end guest of Mrs. Robert Hilliard, widow of Comdr. Hilliard (C. C.), at her home on Shaw street, Murray Hill Mrs. Walter H. Newton, wife of Sec- Tetary Newton, one of President Hoo- ver's secretaries, and Miss Grace New- ton, were week end ts at Carvel Hall and attended thé performance of “The Masqueraders,” with Midshipman Walter Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Miss Carrance Butler of New York was the guest over the week end of Mrs. Henry D. Cooke, wife of Capt. Cooke, at the commandant's house in the Naval Academy. Representative W. R. Coyle and Mrs. Coyle and their daughter, Miss Jane Covle, spent several days here and were among those present at the perform ance of “The Masqueraders” Saturday. | Mrs. C. Erskine Clement gave a small tea on Sunday afternoon at her home, Ogle Hall, for her guest, Mrs. Carelton Holdrege of Paris. Miss Blanca Clement, Miss Betty Holdrege and Miss Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Leigh Noyes of Wash- ington, assisted at the tea table. Earlier in the afternoon Miss Bianca Clement entertained at tea for her Ruests, Miss Betty Holdrege, Miss Spen- cer and Miss Gill, daughter of Capt. Charles C. Gill of Washington, to which the younger set of girls and midship- men were invited. Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Soule, Mrs. C. Erskine Clement and Capt. and Mrs. Charles Oman were among those pres- ent at the reception given Monday eve- ning at the White House by President and Mrs. Hoover. While in Washington | Mrs. Clement was the guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Louise Adams Clement. at’ her apartment at Stone- leigh Court Wiliam J. Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Giles were guests at a luncheon Tues- day given by Mrs. Douglas Carroll at her home in the Green Spring Valley. Saturday evening Mrs. Clement en- tertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. Carleton_Holdrege of Paris, at dinner at Ogle Hall, taking her guests later to the boxing match and afterward to the Annapolis Roads Club for dancing. The University Club met on Thursday evening last at Carvel Hall. The speak- ers of the evening were the president of 8t. John's College, Mr. Douglas H. Gor- don, and Comdr. Willard Riddick (M. C.). Comdr. Reddick gave an ad- dress on Haiti, where he recently had | & tour of duty. | Capt. William J. Giles has been | spending this week near Syracuse, N. Y., where he was called on account of the | {liness of his mother. Mrs. Thomas Edson Knode of Wash- | ington has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Knode, to Ensign Joseph Blount Swain, U. S. N. Miss Knode is the daughter of the late | Lieut. Thomas Edson Knode, Air Corps, U. S. A, and the granddaughter of the late Brig. Gen. William T. Clark, U. 5. A. Ensign Swain graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1931 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Swain of Henderson, N. C. Ensign Swain is now on duty on the U. S. S. Colorado. Mrs. Merle VanMetre, wife of Lieut. VanMetre of Washington, was the gues last week of Mrs. Karns, wife of Capt. Karns, and Mrs. Shultz, wife of Lieut. William C. Shultz and daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Karns, at their home on Maryland avenue. Capt. and Mrs. Karns and Lieut. and Mrs. Shultz gave a bridge party for Mrs. VanMetre Pri- day evening. There were 20 guests. Mrs. John R. VanNagell, wife of Lieut. VanNagell, has as her guest at her home on Second street Miss Martha ‘Watkins of Washington, D. C. On Sun- day evening Lieut. and Mrs. VanNagell entertained at & supper party in honor of Miss Watkins, and also for Miss Isa- belle Brumby, who, with her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank H. Brum- by. is stopping at Carvel Hall. r. and Mrs. L. A Hunter of Phoenix, Ariz., are spending some time in Annapolis as the guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Donald McLean, at their home on Prince George street. Mrs. Hance Hamilton, wife of Lieut. Hamilton, gave a tea Saturday after- noon at her home on Murray avenue in honor of Mrs. William A. S. Macklin, wife of Lieut. Macklin, who is her hous Mrs. Macklin, after her visit A startling thought, but not to Mrs. Hamilton, will return to New York, where she has an apartment. Mrs. Milton Reed, of Capt. Reed, is the guest this week of Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karns, on Mary- land avenue. Mrs. Reed will shortly re- turn to California. Comdr. and Mrs. George L. Weyler gave & supper party Saturday evening at their quarters on road, tak- ing their guests later to the boxing mm‘ Elizabeth Gord, lon is N i s dle. While some time dent of 8t. John's College, are occupy- ing an apartment at the Brice House on East street. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Conard, who | for some time were residents of An- napolis, are at the Chevy Chase Club, Washington, and will shortly sail for Honolulu, where Capt. Conard will go for duty. Their son, Charle s Allen Conard, will accompany them and in June Miss Barbara Conard, who is a student at the New Jersey College for Women, will join her parents and brother. At Mrs. Hart's reception Wednesday last those receiving were Mrs, David G. McRitchle, wife of Capt. McRitchie (8. C.); Mrs. Frank H. Lash, wife of Comdr. Lash (Ch. C.); Mrs, Willlam D. Chandler, jr., wife of Comdr. Chandle: Mrs. Willlam' W. Smith, wife of Comdr. Smith; Mrs. Freeland ‘A. Daubin, wife of Comdr. Daubin, and Mrs. Davis De- Treville, wife of Lieut, Comdr. De- Treville, Lieut. Charles C. Yanquell (M. C.), | Mrs. Yanquell and children, who have been at Carvel Hall for several montns, have taken a house at 10 Revell street. Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife of Rear Admiral Hart, spent the past week end lin New York, and before returning to Annapolis visited her sons, one of whom is a student at Hotchkiss at Lakeville, Conn,, and the other at Princeton. Mrs, Thomas Shock, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Shock, was the week end guest of Mrs. Charles Soule, wife of Capt. Soule, at her home on lin street. Capt. and Mrs. Soule entertained at luncheon Sunday for Mrs. Shock. Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertalned at luncheon on Sunday at their home, the Brice House Wing, in honor of Mr. Thornton Dashiell of Philadelphia, who was the week end guest of his brother, Capt. Paul Dashiell. at the Officers’ Club, Naval Academ, Tomorrow Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd will entertain at luncheon in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Willlam V. Galbraith. Capt. and Mrs, Galbraith, who are liv- ing in Washington, have recently re- turned from London, where Capt. Galbraith was the United States naval attache. Arts Club Awards To Be Made Tuesday ‘The prizes for the best costumes worn at the Bal Boheme will be awarded at the Arts Club Tuesday evenir§, when the Committee for Judges and Awards, of which Mrs. John Otto Johnson is | chairman, will be the hosts. Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews as “A Black | Pearl” will be awarded the prize for the | most beautiful costume. Miss Ethel | Wheelwright as “A Sponge” will receive the prize for the most original costume. Mr. Leland Williams as & cannibal fes- tival chief will receive the prize for the most amusing costume. ‘There will be various honorable men- tions. These will include one to Mrs. Mary Vernon Mish of Falling Water, W. Va., who was costumed as & mer- maid; one to Mr. Charles Bittinger and his daughter, Miss Isabel Bittinger, who realistically represented a pair of pen- guins; to Mrs, Charles Stratton, who charmingly warned of dangers at the Ball of the Seven Seas as a brillian ted bell buoy; to A. Richard Hill for his beautiful costume of a deep sea diver, to Mr. Felix Mahoney, who rode a sea horse in the weird guise of “Maginty to the Bottom of the Sea’ and to Mr. John Paul Jones and Mi Virginia Lyle, costumed in the style of 1860. It is hoped that the prize winners and those awarded honorable mentions will wear their costumes Tuesday eve- ning. e Dame Class Gives Informal Party ‘The class of 1930 of Notre Dame Academy gave an informal party Tues- day evening, February 9. at the home of Miss Helen Kelly in honor of Miss Rosemary Mulhall who enters George- town University Hospital Training School February 15. ‘Those who attended were Miss Helen Daly, Miss Dorothy Roche, Miss Ellen Dunn, Miss Kathleen Carter, Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Marian Walton, Miss Elizabeth Espey, Miss Catherine Dooley, Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Eliza- beth Walter, Miss Rose Searles, Miss | Agnes Whelan. Miss Mary Schellen- berg, Miss Ellen Walter and Miss Mary Wolfe. TR vy Washington College of Law Celebratu Anniveuary Unusual interest centers about the thirty-seventh annual banquet of the Washington College of Law, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday, Feb- ruary 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, woman dean of the college, which was founded for the purpose of giving women the oppor=- tunity to qualify for the bar, will pre- | side at the brilliant event. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the | District of Oolumbia, will be the chief speaker. | Notre 1236-1220 F Street N.W. Says Elizabeth Arden radical THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. KENTUCKY VISITOR MRS. ELEANOR C. MANSFIELD, ‘Well known writer of Kentucky, who is spending the Winter in Washington and has taken an apartment at the Willard. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Patriotic Society Gives ! Brilliant Evening Party| ‘Thomas Circle Club was the scene of a brilliant reception on Saturday eve- ning when Manor House Chapter, D. A. R, celebrated its thirty-fourth birthday anniversary. The members of the chapter and many of the guests wore Colonial dress, and the lovely old home, with its tall ceilings, many mir- | rors and open fires, was a ftting set- ting for & scene long to be remembered | 8s the chapter’s contribution to the Bicentennial festivities. ‘The receiving line was headed by the chapter regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, | and was composed of Mrs. Lowel | Fletcher Hobart, president general, | N. 8. D. A. R.; Miss Margaret Barnett, corresponding secretary general, Mrs. Willlam Becker, organizing secretary general; Mrs. Harrlet Vaughan Rigdon, treasurer general: Mrs. Russell Wil- liam Magna, librarian general; Mis David D. Caldwell, vice president general from the District of Columbia Miss Helen Harman. State regeny, and the following chapter officers: Miss Mary Lee Goddard, Mrs. Robert Hardison, Miss Mamie Hawkins, Mrs. Bartron Embry, Miss Jennie Dwight Mrs. Calvin Hassell, Mrs. William Hill and Mrs. Eleanor Collins, | Mr. Irving Bucklin, garbed as a Colonial gentleman, made the presenta- | tions. During the evening & group of singers, under the direction of Mrs. | John Sylvester, charmed the guests with their quaint costumes and lovely old English songs, and the popular t | Washington composer, Minerva Batley, rendered several piano selections. In the dining room, lighted entirely by candles, the members of the chap- ter alternated in sarving refreshments from a lace-covered table, the center- piece of red. white and blue flowers being flanked on each side by tall red tapers. Among the many distinguished guests were Mrs. Brosseau, former president general: Mrs. William Sher- | man Walker, chairman National De- fense Committee; Mrs. Tonnis Holz- berg, who has just received second | prize for the best two-act play sub- mitted to the Bicentennial Committee; Mrs. James Henry Harper, State presi- dent, Children of the American Revolu- tion; Miss Katrina Harvey, State his- torian; Mrs. Malette Spengler, State corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Wil- liam Hardy, former State regent. Among the gentlemen who called dur- ing the evening were Dr. Clifton Clark, State registrar, Sons of the American Revolution; Maj. Tilitson, _Capt. O'Leary, Comdr. Garner, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Holzberg and Mr. Caldwell. About | 200 guests were present and the chap- | ter has the distinction of inaugurating | the Colonial parties of the D. A. R. in Washington for the Bicentennial year. Mrs. Blair to Address Mayflower Descendants Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will be the honor guest and address the members | of the Society of Mayflower Descend- ants of the District of Columbia Tuess day, February 16, at 8 o'clock, at the Sons of American Revolution Building, 1227 Sixteenth street northwest. All who are eligible to membership in the society are invited. A Length, 5 Frame hardwood—all ex Benefit Card Party In Almas Temple Divan of Almas ve a benefit card party in ice 8t Thir- The Temple Wil of the Chairmen of the various committees in charge are Mrs. J. 7T. Pendergast, Mrs. L. P. Stewart, Mrs. Robert P. Smith, Mrs. Robert S. Regar, Mrs. War- ren W. Grimes, Mrs. Frank E. Ghiselll, Mrs. Edward D. Anderson, Mrs. Gran- ville Gude, Mrs. F. Lawrence Walker, Mrs. James C. Hoyle, Mrs. Allen H Potts, Mrs. George B. McGinty, Mrs. Asa M. Daniels and Mrs. Stanley D. Willis, ‘The patroness list includes Mrs. J. T. Pendergast, Mrs. L. P. Stewart, Mrs. J. C. Hoyle Edwin Dutton, Joseph H. Mil Mrs. T E. Ja Mrs. William Winter, Mrs Catherine L« frs. W. F. G Mrs. R. Lyman ¢ cGint Edwa: Miller, Mr. A es, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. Frank E. Ghiselli, Mrs. F. L. Walker, Mrs. Allen H. Potts, Mrs. Asa M. Daniels, Mrs. Granville Gude, Mrs. David J. Roberts and Mrs. Stanley D. Wiliis. Arthur E. Cool Mrs. Edgar S S Hadaesahliio Hold Annual Dance The Washington unit, Junior Ha- dassah, will hold its 10th annual dance on February 21 at the Willard Hotel, from 10 to 1 o'clock. Through the cour- tesy of the Fox Theater, entertainment will be furnished. Among the patrons and patronesses ore: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Harry Sherby, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rosendorf, Mrs. Wolf Schlosberg. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shefferman. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alpher. Mr. and Mrs. Leo- peld Preudberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gel- nan, Mrs. Estelle B. Fain, Dr. Morris Horowitz and Dr. and Mrs. George H. Borisow. Miss Ethel Ginberg is chairman of the dance, and Miss Jean Kruger is chairman of the Ticket Committee. Junior SLIP COVERS Introducing New Style in Slip Covers 2-Piece Set, $27.95 3-Piece Set, $35.00 In New Strié Fabrics, Scalloped and Corded —using the Sunfast materials—tailored to fit your Fur- e sketch above. All de- -able colors. 1202 G St. N.W. Dist. 3211 ft. 4 in. _solid mahogany. Brass tipped as it seems on the surface. Miss Arden believes that soap and water rob your skin of its natural oils, that hard- water destroys the fine satiny texture. Her method of cleansing is just as sim- Eh as soap and water . , , and so much etter for your skin! First a small pad of cotton, squeezed out of cold water, and dipped in Ardena Skin Tonmic. Add a_little Cleansing cream . . . and “wash” your face, remembering always to use up- ward motions. ipe_off with tissue, A and with another pad of ecotton, wet with Skin Tonic, pat your face briskly for five minutes. Now your face is clean . soothed, and stimulated at the same time! Ardena Skin Tonic—$2, $3.75 Venetian Cleansing Cream—$2 and $§3 We specialize in Arden Preparations with Arden trained saleswomen at our EXCLUBSIVE ARDEN STREET FLOOR. feet. 4-inch webbing. Hand tailored. All hair used in upholstery. Has spring edge and spring cusmomfian custom made. Choice of tapestries. enims. Usually Sold for $85.00 Febru February Sale Custom-Made Furniture Specially Low Priced for This Sale Tottenham Court Chair, $29.00 formerly sold for $49. slip covers, draperies, all done at special low prices during this month. Let us estimate. No obligatios Creators of Beautiful Furnishings for th& Home 3 rner 1601 Connecticut Avenue g, Soes x.w. g e 0 s el ary Sale Price ........ $4‘9'50 Bennington Wing Chair, $29.00 Reupholstering, refinishing, repairing furniture, making W. J. Montgomery & Henry Holober Ph. No. 0485 - % Dist. 6967 C., FEBRUARY 14, Leonardtown Cadets Are Hosts at‘Dance in Charlotte Hall Gym Mlny Guests Present From Southern Maryland, Bal- timore and Washington. LEONARDTOWN, Md., February 13. —The largest and most brilliant dance of the week was held Friday night by ‘the Monogram Club and the Fourth Form of the Charlotte Hall Military School in the Charlotte Hall nasium, which was beautifully deco- rated. Several hundred invited guests attended from all parts of Southern Maryland, Baltimore and Washington and danced to a popular orchestra fur- nished by the school faculty. The patronesses for the dance were Mrs. B. F. Crowson, wife of Col. Crow- son, principal of the school, who_ wore & gown of black lace; Mrs. L. L. Jones, wife of Lieut. Jones of the school fac. ulty, in & charming gown of pink - 8 Mrs. Richard 8Sothoron of T~ lotte Hall, in black velvet; Mrs. G. French Owens of Chaptico, in purple velvet; Mrs. J. F. Coad, wife of Prof. Coad of Charlotte Hall, in black velvet, and Mrs. Levin Sothoron, black geor- gette. Mrs. G. C. Peverly of Mechan- icsville, Md, and Miss Adele France, principal of the St. Mary’s Female Seminary, St. Marys City, also as- sisted. The master of ceremonies was Cadet Edgar J. Kemp of Annapolis, Md.; as- sistant master of ceremcnies, Cadet Chauncy Brooks, and the cadets on the Dance and Decorating Committee were Willlam Bowie, Douglass Connel- lee, John Young, Cosmo Ligorio, Nor- man Smithers, John Stevenson and Willlam Matthews. Among the many lovely gowns worn by the younger set attending, were Miss Rosalle Posey in white satin, Miss | Mirlam Drury in peach color satin, | Miss Ann Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bond of Hollywood, in black velvet. Mrs. J. T. Bond in white lace ensemble, Miss Mary Gwynn Hamilton of Leonardtown in yellow taffets William Herbert of Mechanicsv black velvet and Miss Emily Bohanan | in blue satin. Miss Rose Marsden of Washington entertained over the week end at Tudor Hall Inn, in Leonardtown, in honor c¢f Mrs. Harry Bishop, Mrs. Ann Evans and Mrs. Marguerite McLaugh- land, all of Washington. Miss Adele France of St. Marys City entertained Sunday tea In compli- ment to her faculty at the St. Mary's Female Seminary, with a number of her friends attending. | Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hebb, jr., of | | Washington pessed the week end at the | estate of Mr. Hebb's father, Mr. Clin- | ton Hebb, sr. at Drayden, Md | Mr. Russell Howard of Waldorf, Md., ! | spent last week end in Leonardtown | as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. | John Gardiner at their residence on Washington street | Among those entertalning at bridge | during the week was Mrs. C. Benedict | Greenwell, jr., at her home on Dents terrace. Mrs. Kenneth B. Duke made | the highest score. Mr. Charles Zurhorst of Wi 9 D. C. entertained at a very informal dance at his mother’s home, Charlton- villa, on Brettons Bay, Saturday evi ning, with members of the St. Alban basket bell team attendmg. A num ber of the St. Mary's younger set tended. Miss Catherine Pillsbury of Leonard- .| town on Thursday evening entertained | "|a number of s | an Interesting dance friends at_her home at with the music d by an old-t:me colored or- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Hunt. jr. with their two dren, Robert Hunt, 3d. and Miss Betty Hunt. spent he past week end as the guests of Mr. Hunt's parents, M. and Mrs. R M. Hunt. sr, at their estate at An- napolis, Md. One of the largest bridge parties of the week was that given jointly by Mrs. H M. Jones and Mrs. I. Stanley Johnson of Leonardtown at Mrs. Jones’ home on Washington street Thursday evening. Bridge honors were won by Miss Ida Ramsay Bartol, Mrs. Jack | Goldsburrough and Mrs. Thomas Rat- leidge of Leonardtown. On Saturday evening the athletic club of the St. Mary's Female Semina: held its annual Midwinter hop and a number of the Charlotte Hall cadets and students of the Leonard Hall High Y H: clea syl \ In a Straw Braids, Ornaments, Feather French Felt Hats in All New N. 8322 LAPI inut Heaped high on your shoul hun yo LJ FUR COATS ALSO AT SPECIAL PRICES L] 1932—PART AY —to have all your Spring and Summer Hats cleaned Featuring a special quality group at NS (dyed co e, more practic: THREE. MRS. MERWIN H. BROWNE, Who was presented to the Governor Gen- eral and the Countess of Bessborough at their first drawing room since their ar- rival in Canada last April, held in con- nection with the opening of the Cana- dian Parliament. School attended. as well as a number of boys from Washington and Baltimore. Miss Julla Sothoron of Washington, D. C, was among those attending the Charlotte Hall Midwinter hop Friday evening, and also spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Sothoron. at Charlotte Hall. Dr. Richard Canfleld end his father, Mr. J. G. Canfield, both of Washington, D. C, spent the week end as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 5. Carr of Pine Shadows. St. Marys City. Mrs. Louise ynard of Baltimore, Md., s visiting Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson of Morganza at their estate, Shercliff. On Tuesday evening Miss Minnie Davis entertained a large number of her friends at a bridge supper at her home near Chaptico. Mr. George Morgan Knight. jr. of Leonardtown was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. J. Brook Br Potomac View, at Valley L tained at dinner on Sunday evening. Among those from St. Marys attending the annual Americam Legion banquet held on Wednesday at the Lord Balti- more Hotel in Baltimore, Md., were Comdr. Joseph C. Mattingly of the American Legion Post, No. 54, of St Marys; Mr. G. M. Knight, C. B. Green- well, jr.; C. Henry Camalier and Mr. K. B. Duke, all of Leonardtown. Mrs. H. 8. Van Devanter of Leonard- town on Wednesday evening entertained at Tudor Hall Inn in Leonardtown in honor of the Late Owl's Bridge Club. A large crowd attended the pre- You'll Enjoy Our SPECIAL DOLLAR DINNER Luncheon Tes Dinner 1643 Connecticut Ave. ow Is the Time and reblocked ats of every description can be ned and blocked in the o e or remodeled into any styl { sired. dition we have a complete selection of New Spring materials, Fancies, Flowers and Hat Frames. We Specialize in Youthful Matron Hats—Reasonably Priced Shades Moulded to the Head Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N.W. Our Work is Our Reputation 95 y) styled to the mor Spring coat. _Featured in ack, Tan and Brown. A low price on a high fashion 4,95 4 flatteringly, against long swirl of sil- most luxurious inguish a coat or lightly, ¥ face, th BUY NEXT| VEAR'S FASHIONS AT THESE PRICES L] 1208 G Street N.W, SOC1E1Y. Lenten dance given for the beneéfit of the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire De- partment at the Duke Auditorium on Monday evening. ‘The congregation of the St. Peter's P. Church will give & large party on Monday night at the church reetory in | honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. B. Wood= row of Laurel, Md., who have just ar- rived at the St. Andrew's parish. Mr. Woodrow will have St. Andrew's P. E. parish, All Saint's P. E. parish in St. Marys and Wayside P. E. Church par- ish in Charles County under his charge. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Summers Mudd and family, accompanied by Miss Loretta Gardiner and Mr. Albert Gardiner, all lof Waldorf, Md., were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Peake of the University of Maryland entertained at dinner Sunday. ‘Miss Virginia Brittingham and Miss Catherine Baunders, both of Norfolk, | Va., spent the past week end as the |zue.sta of Lieut. and Mrs. Leslie L. Jones at their home at Charlotte Hall. They also attended the Charlotte Hall Mid- winter hop on Friday evening. Miss atrice McGuire of Budds Oreek, Md., is spending this week end as the house guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.| “|from 4 to T o'clock Sociefy Women Sponsors For Show of Own Portraits | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley and Mrs. Ra, an Wilbur are g & private s ing of the portraits painted by Prof. Josef Sigall on Wedn allernoon ine Mayflower, will be on whan thelr own por view, together members of residential socie! nvi being issued for this e raits with ¢ at_the hotel ia the early Win! Patrons for tk bassador of Pola Peru, the M and Mrs. W R. Tu Among other portralis are those of Mrs Adams, one of his most jects; the Secretary of retary of the Interior, nister of Filipo Gen. e. Windgate of Baltimore panics, o ld Wankowicz, Mrs. George D. Hi 1 Fiftieth Wedding Day | M Geowr 1 1 Celebrated by Costellos! In his studio many works of art Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Prancis Cos- of Italy and Spain tello will entertain at a dinner and Of sliver and severs reception this evening at the Kennedy- |t 75, Ueasures Warren in celebration of their golden |of which he h: wedding anniversary. Among the rare. and painti Suests will be Mr. and Mrs. Costello, | oay gorie s i et b sons and daughters and their families, ‘ well with including Mr. Walter A. Costello, Mr. | icons. ~He a and Mrs. Maurice A. Costello and their | ¢S 4nd tables three children, Maurice Costello, jr. | for two days folc Carol and Margaret Costello of Rich- ception and tea on mond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Howard §.|noon. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Cos- | tello, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Talley, and their sons, Mr. Maurice Talley who will be accompanied by his wife and three children, Mary Ellen, Barbara and Jean Talley; Mr. H. Horace Talley, Mr. Richard Talley and Mr. Ellwood Talley: , Mr. and Mrs. John M. Folev and thei little children, John and Frances. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Reardon and their sons and daughters, Julia. Mary, Jobn Robert Reardon and Edmund Reardon, r. ssian icons in. hillip-Louis Avenue and L Street L Street N.W Cornecticut (1727 Daughter of Russian ‘} Correct ShOWing of Takes Maiden Name | : A Mme. Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt, | New Spnng M'"‘"e’)' widow of Gen. Hanenfeldt. who has| made her home in Washington for the last ten years since the death of her husband in the war and the Russian revolution, is expecting her daughter, | Miss Zenaide Hanenfeldt, the dis- tinguished ether- e artist. who has repeatedly appeared here in concerts |and private musicales during the past two vears. For reasons of professional convenience. Mme. Hanenfeldt has decided to be known from now on by her former, maiden name—as Mme Mary H. Mertvago. a Russian name of ancient origin and_well known in Washington, where her father. Maj.- Gen. D. T. Mertvago was the first naval and military attache of the then Imperial Russian legation. and COW"S Now displ; fashionable % to suit, 14 to 44 Spt buying ns, $16.50 to $59.50 nery, $5 to §25 Onr Work Room | Remodeling Hats Now PIANOS AND RADIOCS Every used and new piano as well as radio reduced in price Monday, February 15th. A depssit will hold any purchase if you do not wish immediate deiivery. This day we hope to make a sensational one in the savings and the quality of merchandise sold. Buys 533 ... List of Real Bargains for Monday Only Richmond upright . $88 Steinway upright 105 Chickering upright ... .. 103 Schuman upright....... 169 Hardman upright. . .185 Purcell player...... .185 Meldorf player .. Kimmel player .. Vollmer grand. .. Waurlitzer grand. Cameron upright . ... Francis Bacon 5 Whitney uvpright. . Meldorf player Kimmel player . Merrill player. Benning player Jordan player . ... Laffargue grand. . ... Chickering grand. ... 195 .169 .180 .245 .298 Many other lower price $ Many other lower price pianos on sale Delivers Your Piano or Radio. Balance on Easy Terms Majestic Radio A very good used Majestic radio in a beautiful cabinet. . 20 25 39 49 59 .. 39 .. 33 . 42 .34 Many other lower price radios on sale DON’T MISS THIS GRE DAY SALE — This is the First Sale of This Nature in the Last Six Months. Wonderful Opportunities to Save Money. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St.,, Cor. 13th Atwater Kent Majestic . Philco . Freshman . 5{unswick 3 ictor .... Atwater Kent.... Freshman Kolster Many other lower price radios on sale