Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 39

SOCIETY UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. Miss Teresa Hanger Guest of Miss pollard Il'l Chevy Chase Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker Return From Ex- tended Visit to Pacific Coast. Miss Teresa Carleton Hanger, daugh- ter of Mrs. Herbert Blair Hanger of At- lanta, Ga., is the house guest of Miss Sarah Russell Pollard, on McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker have returned to their home. on Thirty-ninth street. after an extended visit in Cali- fornia, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacLeod of Leland street left last Sunday ‘o spend 10 days in Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Essary will entertain at a tea today from 4 to 7 in their home on Newark street. in compli- ment to the new president of the Grid- fron Club and Mrs. Buel. Mrs. G. W. Sanderlin, who has been the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. West- brook, on McKinley street, has returned to her home in Rocky Mount, N. C. Mr. I. L. Moore and his son Donald of Larchmont, N. Y., motored to Chevy Chase over the week end. They were accompanied to their home by Mrs. Moore, who has been the house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Thompson, in the La Reine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler were hosts at a supper party last Sunday eve- nig in honor of the 13th birthday anni- versary of their daughter, Miss Jean Maxine Stuhler. Mrs. Philip Gott of Quesada street entertained at bridge and luncheon Wednesday at the Congressional Coun- try Club. Miss Elizabeth Waters spent the week end with arents, Dr. and Mrs. s. Miss Waters is a student of Goucher College Mrs. Morton R. Weigle and her chil- dren, Stephen Weigle and Barbara Weigle, of Oklahoma, are the house guests of Mrs. Weigle's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Det- mer. on Skepherd street. Mrs. Frederick Evans entertained at a bridge and supper party on Thursday evening at her home on Broad Branch road Mr. and at dinner mel s Jean Stuhler. 4. Hubert R. Snoke will entertain # luncheon and bridge tomorrow at her home on Morrison street Miss Margaret Leary entertained at a bridge supper on Tuesday evening at her home on Mor Mrs. Thomas R New York is the house guest o son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein, Jr.. on Connecti- cut avenue, Mrs. Kurtz entertained at a dinner party last Saturday at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein gave a dinner party Tuesday evening at their home on Leland street, in com- pliment to Mrs. Kurtz. Miss Jane Louise Ste the week end at the Peg in_ Annapolis, where she “Masqueraders.” Mr. and_Mrs. J. Cameron Aspley of Glen Coe, Ill, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sasser on McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Aspley were en Toute to Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe entertained at bridge and supper last Saturday eve- ning at their home on Hunt avenue. Mrs. Charles M. Marsh was hostess at luncheon yesterday.for her daugh- ters, Miss Betty Marsh and Miss Gene- vieve Marsh, "in compliment to the members of the basket ball team and members of the faculty of the Hannah More Academy, who came for the game with the Warrenton School team. The game was played at the Y. W. C. A Mr. Percy Wilson Phillips of Rose- mary street is spending several weeks in Dallas, Tex., where he has gone on & business trip. Mrs. Meador of Hardinsburg, Ky., is spending the Winter with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams, on Chevy Chase Parkwes. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle entertained the Presbyterian Home Board for the Aged at luncheon Tuesday at her home on Huntington street. Mrs. August Koehler gave a bridge and supper last Saturday evening at her home on Nevada avenue in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Koehler. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Gensheimer, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Lansdale and Mr. and Mrs Llovd Hoppe. Mrs. Koehler entertained the Chevy Chase Mothers’ Club at tea_on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull en- tertained at a tea for their daughter, Miss Betty Bull, last Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 in their home on North- ampton street Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett en- tertained at a supper party last Sunday evenipg at their home on Leland street. Miss Margaret B. Russell, who has been the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams, in Jackson Heights, Long Island, has Te- turned to her home on McKinley street. Mr. Irving Paull. who has been the house guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Hatton of Landrum Lane, has returned to his home in Tarrytown-on-the-Hud- son. N. Y. Mrs. William D. Wrightson enter- tained at a luncheon on Thursday at her home on Hesketh street Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton Wilson entertained at a Valentine party last evening. Miss Mary Sleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman of West Irving street, left Thursday for Ithaca, N. Y. where she will be a guest at the Phi Gamma Beta house party for junior week at Cornell University. Dr. and Mrs. William Blum of Elm street left Wednesday for Key West. Fla, where Dr. Blum will be stationed for a short time on Government busi- ness. They will also visit Tampa and Fort Meyers. At Fort Meyers they will isit Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young before veturning to their home some time in March. Mr. William Blum, jr.. has re- turned to the University of Pennsyl- vania. Mrs. Donald V. Hunter was hostess at a dinner bridge Friday evening at her home on Leland street. Mrs. Guy Baker Stephenson will en- tertain her club at bridge and supper Carl Tilman were hosts y evening in compli- n is spending v Stuart Inn attended the You, Too, Can Have Beautiful Hair By eliminating the evils of falling hair. dandruff. itchy scal you forestall bal 1 scalp it places vou under obligation. Only who is distin- no 2 specialist aqualified to Fuish abnormal scaip froubles can _Five You genuine relief, and promote your Dair “{o normal growth and luster. Ladles and Gentlemen treated. We Specialize in Electrolysis and Sealp Disorders. Beauty Parlor Specials! me. $1.25 $1.50 $7 For Long and up complete Hair Permanent Waving Natural fal wave with ringlet ends H. DILLON, INC. 1000 Conn. Ave., 2d Fl. NAt. 8779 DIRECTING MASQUE cn Thursday evening at her home on Elm_street Miss Myrtle Stuckey of Cincinnati, Ohio. is the house guest of Mr. and M David Fox on Leland street. The Missionary Society of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will sponsor a play and social evenmg on Tuesday at 8 pm. in the assembry room of the church. Miss Rena Smith, wh house guest of her brotner-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oiiver Smith, of Cedar parkway, has returned to her home in Greensboro, N. C Mrs. Luther F. Speer has returned to her home, 3901 Jocelyn street, after being called to Harrisburg, Pa., on ac- count of the illness and death of her | sister, Mrs. Ella J. Pavord. The Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority wili hold a supper | Sunday evening at the home of Mrs Lorena Galbraith, 6203 Stratford road, Chevy Chase, Md., as its last rush party of the season. Invitations have been mailed to 20 rushees, ali :aw students at National University. | has been the Historic Committee to Hear Miss Richards Speak | Miss Janet Richards will address the State Historical Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution | in the Willard room of the Willard Ho- tel, Thursday morning at 11:15 o'clock. iss Richards will speak on Washing- Yorktown, with a most inter- esting account of her personal touch | with the distinguished guests, descend- ants of the men who aided us in s2 curing our independenca. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president general: Miss Helen Hormon, State re- gent, and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, | State vice regent, are among those plan- ning to attend this meeting, to which all members of the Daughters of the | American Revolution are cordially in- vited. Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, State historian, will preside. | AL U. D. C. Chapter Plans Benefit Card Party ‘The benefit dance given annually by the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. has been announced for Tuesday evening, March 1. at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- teenth street. The proceeds from this dance will be used in the chapter's re- lief work. Bridge tables will be pro- vided in the lounge for those Who pre- fer cards to dancing. Miss Mary Waynick of the Lombar Apartments is in charge of arrang ments for this event. Those on the | committee assisting her are Miss Vir- | ginia_Alexander, Miss Sydney Alexan- | der, Mrs. Julia O. Almond, Miss Ethel Berry, Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs, Lewis P. Clephane, Miss Margaret Cockrell, Miss Marian Hardy, Miss Frances Phil- | lips, Miss Florence Sweet. Mrs. Albion ' W. Tuck and Miss Metta Watts The Spring 1932 foot! | Matron, | Berrett, Mr | Court, Mrs MISS BESS DAVIS SCHREINER, Who is the able director of the personnel for the Wakefield masque to be held at Constitution Hall Sunday evening, February 21 ~Underwood Photo. Eastern Star Members' Leap Year Dance Final arrangements for the leap vear dance and card party to be given by Bethany Chapler, No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, on February 29 at the Raleigh Hotel were completed at a meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett . Ethel D. Morris, chairman, is being assisted by Mr. Clarence M. Berrett as vice chairman. Miss Georgia Johnson and . Ella Logsdon will have charge of cards and prizes The following members of the com- mittee, as well as the entire chapter membership, are keenly interested in the success of this leap year event: Amelia R. Marshall; patron, Harry A. Leighton: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L! Alf, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. and Mrs. John B. Broad- dus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Batt, Miss Florence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Cogan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cassie M. Cooke, Mrs. Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. . Louise Dellett. Miss Beulah Dermott. Miss Aurelia Do- browolski, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Douan, Miss Viola Erskine. Miss June Flan- nagan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Miss Corine Frier, Mrs. Nell Gompers, Mrs. Bertha Greevy, Mrs. Kate B. Grifin and Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard. die Crandall, Danforth, Mi 16th & H Sts. N.W. Orerlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made From one-room and_bath to 1 rooms and 3 baths Electric re- {rigeration. ~running ice water. Weshington's most modern, finest and most convenlent apartment Stel INSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 Foolwear—’ $7.75 to $12.50 version of an old favorite . . . wonderfully styled strap elipper with every appearance of an open sandal . . . snugly encloses the In black, brown or blue kid ... ' All Classes of Life To Honor Washington At Bicenténnial Ball Representatives From Ey- ery State to Be Present for Dance on February 22. The George Washington Bicentennial ball to be held under the auspices of the New England States and the Thir- teen Original Colony State Societies will be an event in which history will re- peat itself. At this affair rich and poor, high and low classes of life will meet to pay homage to a national hero. From North and South, East and West, even the Philippine _Islands, people will gather in the Willard Hotel on the evening of February 22, at 8:3) o'clock and commemorate the 200th anniver- sary of the birth of the Father of our Nation. The commemoration will last two hours, followed by a grand ball. Music will be rendered by the last inaugural ball orchestra. The public feature of the celebration on the 22d of February will be the rendition of Colonial songs by the world famous Madrigal Singers, under the di- rection of Mrs. Joe Milton Sylvester. They will sing: ing Song.” “An Old English Folk Song, “The Glorious Name of Washington, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” and “Oh, Soldier, Soldier.” The Capitol So- ciety of the Children of the American Revolution, directed by their president, Mrs. Henry Sawtelle, will do the minuet. Representative Wiiliam Tierney of Connecticut will be the honor speaker. The ball room will be decorated with the continental colors of gold and buff, and the boxes will be decorated with fans of Washington and red, white and blue. Most of the dances of the evening will be spotlight dances. The Ticket Committee last night reported that there are still a few boxes available, Tickets may be secured at the Willard Hotel or from Elmer E. Field, president of the New England Soclety, 1758 Q street, Potomac 4614, or from Miss Elizabeth Groves, secretary of the Delaware So- clety, or Mrs. Frank Hickey of the Massachusetts Society. The presidents of the Thirteen Origi- nal Colony States, announced their host- esses as follows: Maine, Miss Mary Wal- lace; New Hampshire, Miss Flora Whit- ing; Vermont, Mrs. Rose Pennell; Muassachusetts, Mrs. Frank Hickey; Connecticut, Miss E. Dorothy Robinson: Rhode Island, Miss Thelma Thomas: New York, Mrs. Willlam Carr; New Jer- sey, Miss Betty Durr; Pennsylvania, Miss Ruth Paugh; Delaware, Miss Eliza- llDotsll For the new Jacket Dress 921 G Street of SUITS with the Best Bets! will you have YOURS? wear its flares low? ® Must i looks costly—its price low? it home! Others $16.50 to $59.50 L D. €, FEBRUARY 14, >eth Groves; Virginia, Miss Frances -infoote; North Carolina, Miss Jane Newton; South Carolina, Mrs. H. H. ], and Georgia, Mrs. Kathleen Tur- aer. All residents from the District of Columbia and the States are also in- vited to participate in the affair. Additicnal box holders announced this week are: Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Frederic Walcott, Senator Cool- idge and Miss Coolidge, Representative and Mrs. Donald Partridge, Representa- tive and Mrs, Edward Goss, Representa- tive and Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Samuel Kendall, Representative and Mrs. Richard Free- man and Representative and Mrs. Rob- ert Houston. The Entertainment Committee is headed by Mrs. Lena Gibbs. The execu- tive chairman of the affair is Mr. Law- rence Moran, -~ = s Washington and Virginia Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Judson J. James of 1204 Kalmia road announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Barfy, to Mr. Barnard Wallace' Conger of this city. No date is set for the wedding. Miss James is a graduate of William Extremely Nazarian Spring : The Golden’ Age ® And, of course, we're ready—in a Big Way. And How ® Must it be charmingly feminine — well-balanced and well-bred? Must it be military — mannish — ailored of the smart new fabrics? @ Must its waist be high, Must it have YOU written in every flattering new Spring line? be ® Then come on and take ’25 1932—PART THREE and Mary College. Mr. Conger received his A. B. degree from .George Wash- ington University, class 1930, and will graduate from the George Washington Law School in June. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cowan Ramage of Alexandria, Va. announce the en- gagement of: their daughter, Josephine Ccwan, to Mr. Robert Caldwell McCann of Richmond, Va. Mr. McCann is the son of Mrs. Daniel McCann and the late Dr. McCann of Bangor, Me. The wedding will take place early in May. Mr and Mrs. Ramage and Miss Ramage will be at home this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. No cards have been is- sued. The. Rev. William Jackson Morton, D. D., and Mrs. Morton of Alexandria, Va., ennounce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Fitzhugh, to Mr. Calvert Brent Morgan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Morgan of Washington. The wedding will take place in the early Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hutchison announce the engagement of the lat- ter's niece, Miss Maude T. Adrian, to Mr. Nelson B. Dooley of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place March 24 in Washingtor February Sale Genuine Oriental Rugs Low Price ‘We are offering during this sale most unusual values in genuine Oriental rugs and rare and almost extinct “antiques.” Formerly $375 9x12 Ispahan .............$239 Formerly $450 Bros. Co. 1226 Connecticut Ave. New Model RE-=18 RCA Victor With Doors R ap10—PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION $157-50 Complete With Radiotrons 9.Tube Superheterodyne This new style popularly ture of home entertainment. - priced—is the perfect pic- Radio programs faultlessly reproduced and long programs of recorded music on Records That Play 15 Minutes on Each Side! LET US GIVE YOU A DEMO! NSTRATION P you sHOULD LEARN To pLAY PIANO —99 Ability to “play™ and give selfi expression at the key- board is quickly acquired by modern metheds of teaching. It yields rich returns in musical knowledge and ap- preciation. HAVE FOR YOUR SELECTION A FINE STOCK OF: STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Vose, Brambach and Other High-Grade Pianos Reasonably Priced—Convenient Payments - E Sheet Music—Musical Instruments of Every Description E.F.Droop &SonsCo., 1300G Telephones: National 1107-1108-1109 — > i W) X | L. FRANK CO. Teminine Apparel, F STREET AT I2™ SOCIETY. 1Silver Wedding Day Marked by Reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armistead T'Anson received in their home, 3714 Thirteenth street northwest, February in honor of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of thel marriage. They stood under a bower of silver and bells to greet their guests and were as- sisted by their daughter, Miss Nannie I'Anson, and their son, Mr. Robert T'Anson. Mrs. Laura Holmes, Mrs. Robert Cole, Miss Delia Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burkholder, A. Stuart Burch and Mrs. A. B. Holmes assisted. A dainty Southern Maryland supper was served to many Maryland and Washington guests. A shower of hand- flme“suver gifts was presented by riends. See Page A-7 Main News Section Bt 2, ginning Monday ny extraordinary see our in the main news section today. Raleigh Haberdasher 1?10 F Street in just the word— Pur Salon—Third Floor ial Display Unusually Fine Reproductions —ot— EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE In Maple Custom Made Slip Covers Draperies—Upholstery Furniture G. BUECHLER 2024 P St. N.W. Dec. 1622 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G Throughout the ages sables have represented the utmost in fur luxury . . . there’s glamour SABLES which we offer at $_50 a skin You'll thrill at the sight of these lovely skins, and won't be able to resist them. And Charming I are Brought to Mind by SILVER FOXES $59‘50 a skin Still luxurious, but no longer a luxury at this dies k J price. ’ Other Silver Foxes $79.50 to $125 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G EVERYONE ACCLAIMED THE NEW ROTHMOOR COATS EXCLUSIVELY WITH PHILIPSBORN IN WASHINGTON Yesterday we formally introduced the famous Rothmoor Coats to Washington, and they were re- ceived with the enthusiasm they deserve. Rothmoor Coats are tailored to perfection and are especially designed for business women, college girls and women of ultra fashion. Dog label. Look for the Scotty Furless or Fur Trimmed Priced from $25 to $98.50 Philipsborn Coat Salon . . . Third Floor