Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1932, Page 39

SOCI'ETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 6, 1932—PART THREE. SOCILET ¥. 5 == Elizabeth Nicholson Entertains at Tea in | | Home at Alexandria| Mrs. Rathbone Smith Is' Hostess in Honor of Phila- delphia Guest. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 5.—Miss Elizabeth Nicholson entertained at tea this afternoon in the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nichol- son, in honor of her guest, Miss Harriet Pope of Petersburg. Those assisting the hostess were Miss Emily Mitchell of Washington, Mrs. Clarence J. Robinson, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Barbara Price, Miss Florence McLeod, Miss Viola Barrett and Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Rathbone Smith was hostess at luncheon Monday in her home on Duke street in honor of Miss Maria Halsey Stryker of Philadelphia. Following the luncheon additional guests came in for | the talk Miss Stryker gave on the junior work of the Needlework Guild of America, of which she is a national director. Those who attended the luncheon were Mrs. Boyd Tavlor, Mrs J. H. Dorst and Miss Dorst of Warren- ton: Miss Amelia Stanley of Roanoke Mrs. Edgar_Young. Mrs. John Butzne: and Mrs. Constance Young Fred- ericksburg; Mrs. L. B. Madison, Mrs R. W. Pritchett, Mrs. Russell Perkinson, Mrs. C. L. Morriss, Mrs. F. R. Talley, Mrs. J. N. Roper, Mrs. Nellie Leigh Steward of Petersburg: Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, Mrs. Paul Barrett, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Moncure, Mrs. Charles M Shepperson, Mrs. Charles Pozer, Mrs Harry B. Caton, Mrs. Marion Ballene- ger, Mrs. Milton Glasgow, Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mrs. Clarence Parker, Mrs. Otis Hullings, Mrs. William Pierpoint, MTrs. George W. Roop, Miss Florence Long and Miss Constance Boush. Mr. Frank Michelbach has issued in- vitations for the marriage of his daugh- ter, Helen Frances, to Mr. Charles James Bradley, Wednesday evening, March 9, at 8 o'clock in his home on Mount ‘Thomas Hulfish. have returned to their home in Allen- town, Pa. after a visit to the latter's mother, Mrs. Florence Davidson Maigne, on_South Royal street. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lucas, to Mr. Stephen Buela took place Mon- day afternoon, February 22, in St.| Mary’s Roman_Catholic_Church, the | Rev. Hugh McFadden officiating. The | bride was given in marriage by her father and had Miss Pearl Sorrell as | maid of honor. Mr. Harvey Smith, jr. was best man for Mr. Buela. Follo ing the ceremony the bride's parents | entertaining the wedding party and out- | of-town guests at dinner in thel home at North Braddock. The day was | also the thi fourth anniversary of | the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. | Among those from out of town who were here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chase of Boston, Miss | Mary C. Lucas of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Breshman and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Lucas of Washington. | Mrs. Eugene Kiernan of New York | City is the guest of her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. William H. Thomss. | Mrs. Benjamin L. Wallace of Dobbs | Ferry, N. Y, spent last week with her nieces, Miss Susan Stabler Fawcett and Miss Ellen Douglass Fawcett, in_their | home on Prince street. The Misses Fawcett and Mr. Lewis Fawcett also‘ have had as their guest their brother, i,drdl.av‘rcnce Fawcett of Red Bank, Miss Rose Everhart has returned from Williamsburg, where she attended the marriage of Miss Bula Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alton | Smith, to Mr. John Cornelius Wiig of | Philadelphia, which took place Satur- | day afternoon, February 27, in Old Bru- | ton Parish Church Miss Barbara McNeil has gone to her home in Glasgow, Va., after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Justus W. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harkins of Balem, N. J, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hall on North Fayette street. The marriage of Miss Nellie Himel- bright of Strasburg, Va., to Mr. Harr: Neil Harwell took place Thursday eve- ning, February 25, in the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Sidney Mankin on South Co- lumbus street. The Rev. Ernest Aaron, | pastor of the Southern Methodist Church, officiated. Following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Harwell left for a Southern wedding trip and after March | 15 will live in the London Hall Apart- ment in Washington. Miss Patricia Roseberry of William and Mary College spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Roseberry. | Mrs. Clara Wood of Warrenton has gone to her home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foster. Miss Nancy Cabell Painter of Cul- Deper was the guest last week of ‘Miss Adelyn Apperson in her home-on King street, Mr. John LeRoy Smith, jr., left Mon- day for his home in Spartanburg, S. C. after a visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. John G. Henshaw, on South Washington street Miss Catherine Bayliss has returned to her home in Atlanta, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marian Bayliss Mrs. Richard Ford of Colonial Beach spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Barnett on South Fairfax street Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans, Miss Florence Evans and Miss Laura Evans Hulfish have gone to Charleston, S. C., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Henry W. Lipps has returned to her home in Lewisburg, W. Va., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lewis Lipps in their home on Cameron street. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Ballenger are again in their home in Atlanta after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr., gpent last week end in Charlottesville Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Gause of Beverly, N. J, recently were gues of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Sidney Douglas, on Cameron street Mr. and Mrs. Wade Page and Miss Lucile Warren of New York City spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Jr. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leroy Steelman and Mrs. Wilbur Sheldon of Millville, N. J., left Monday for their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn F. Dy- | sister-in-law, to their home in Richmond after a visit to Mrs. J. L. Raymond. | Miss Mary Wilson of Richmond was | the guest last week of Mrs. G. R. Hilde- | brand. | N;lrs Grace Walters spent the week | end with Mrs. Edward Jones in River- } ale, Md. 9 Mr. and Mrs. John Everett of Kala- mazoo, Mich., and Mrs. Caroline Goe of Seattle, Wasl have started for their homes after it to Mr. and Mrs. Gil- | bert ay. e and Mrs. W. W. Whittemote and Miss Thelma Whittemore have com- pleted a motor trip to Richmond, where | they were the guests of Mr. R. L Whittemore. 3 o Miss Mary Parrish of Lovingston Va.. was the recent guest of her bmbheg and Mr. and Mrs. W Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Tappahannock are law and daughter K‘i\l/lzrs H. H. Blunt is home from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Norman F. Lawler, in Salis- T M illiam Herling of Philadelphia s visiting Mrs. Thomas Johnson Mrs. Milton Hoover of Woodstock. Va. and Mrs. Sears of Springfield s are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. W. : week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson. in Warrenton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sipes of McCon- nellsburg, Pa.. have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. S, McKnight, Marg;\ret daldwell And John F. Chester to Be Married in Fall w. D. Saunders of visiting their son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Continued From First Page) daughter Henrietta to Mr. Julius Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes of Lawrence, Kans. The wed- ding will take place in April in Wichita, Kans,, the home of former Senator and Mrs. Alen. Miss Allen accompanied her parents to Washingtcn when her father became United States Senator succeeding Vice President Curtis, who served in the Upper House of Congress before being elected president of that body. She has many friends here although she returned to Kansas with her parents | and did not come with her father when he joined the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, of which Mr. Charles G.| Dawes is chairman. Mr. Holmes is third secretary of the United States legation in Bucharest, Rumania, and will be in this country on leave in time for the wedding in April. Rev. and Mrs. Luther Hess Waring announce the engagement of their | daughter Anna to Mr. Wilbur J. Ec- cleston, son of Mr. William Eccleston of 2000 Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Green announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Miller, to Rev. James Trimble Mar- shall, jr, son of Rev. James Trimble Marshall, D. D, pastor emeritus of the Ge:crgetown Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Marshall. The wedding will take | place in the Autumn. Miss Green is a member of the fac- ulty of the National Cathedral School, | of which she is a graduate. She made} her debut in Washington esveral sea- | sons ago. | Mr. Marshall graduated from the University of Virginia and from the Theological Seminary in Virginia. He is a member cf Theta Chi National Fraternity. He is rector of Epiphany Parish, Forestville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Gheen an- nounce the engagement of their sister, Margaret Mason Connell, to Mr. Ben- jamin Ricardo Jacobs. The marriage will take place the early part of April Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Robey announce | the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lcis, to Mr. Howard R. Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wilbur of Seat | Pleasant, Md. | Mr. Charles A. Haslacker announces the engagement of his daughter, Flora V., to Mr. Delbert Justice Harrill. No date has been set for the wedding. Paintings on Exhibit i At Tea Sunday Afternoon | A tea and exhibition of paintings and drawings was held Sunday, Febru- ary 28, in the studio of Mr. Dorsey | Doniphan, at 1462 Harvard street northwest. Included in the exhibitions were paintings of Mount Vernon and Wakefield. Mrs. James Wellington Jones was assisted at the tables by Miss Murtle Irene Seidler and Mrs. Joseph Watson Phillips. Panos or Quarity are more vears. The Piar \bility to play the keyboard 1s methods of teac rich returns in and appreciation. reaso A Home Is Not Complete Without a Piano We Offer the \ of Choice in Tr THE Priced as low | Wilbur, | Pi_Sorority Tuesday in her home at | Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Verna §=> Budget Payments Are STEINWAY INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS n Prince street and Mrs. S. F..Goodman have Teturned to Lynchburg after a visit to Mrs. T McLane White. of Rerryville s the cousins, Mr. and Mrs Vose Pianos Brambach Grands . . . Settergren Grands . . New Uprights pricea rom $195 Priced t of her s Hough Miss Ida Mi arrish a.. is spend ] P Mrs. 3 W, T e Used Uprights . i . Loui a visit to 4s tow as $50 nond of John F E. C. Robey Burch have gone Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs E. F. DRoop & S 1 LUGGAGE. 75 DIAMOND cluster ring, fo close es- tate, $115 ; 3 ~ BEAUTY SHOPPE. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. Y EANC JEWELEY CO., at 627 ith n.w., Diown ana ettty *advertised Jew elry. No interest charge—a year to pay. GLOVE AND HOSIERY REPAIR. Rfimm B 1 ostary luding mesh) and other A gt ol Southern . | 7T BE house of many leathers. G. W. Kin, | 511 1ith st. n.w. Luggage, English harness and all leather §00ds. & by expert workmen. | Ir, sad Repair. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae plan Reception and Dl.nncr on Tuesday Other Sororities of Capital: Also Announce Social | EVEI’"! fOr WECk. { The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet at dinner in the Y. W. C. A at Seventeenth and K| streets Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. | An informal reception between 6 and 6:30 o'clock will precede the dinner, when the members will have the pleas- ure of greeting Mrs. William A. Slade, who is to be the guest speaker of the evening. and the patronesses of Colum- bia Alpha Chapter of George Wash- ington University The patronesses who have been in- vited to be guests of the club are Mrs Howard Hodgkins, Mrs, William A Mrs. Cloyd Marvin, Mrs. | Herbert Schoenfeld, Mrs. Thomas Little- | page. Mrs. Charles F. Stockton, Mrs. | Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Joseph | Stewart and Mrs. George P. Merrill A short program of music at 8 o'clock will precede the talk by Mrs. Slade There will b2 a trio by Mrs, Ben S Fisher, Mrs. James W. Clift and Mrs. Robert McFall, and solos by Mrs. Clift | and Mrs. McFall. | Mrs. R. W. Hynson and Mrs. F. D. Shelton are taking reservations for the | dinner, Miss Jean Watkins will antertain the members of the George Washington Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Delta 3817 S street. The Grand Council of Lambda Chi, National Sorority, is arranging the an- | nual St. Patrick frolic to be held at| Indian Spring Golf Club Saturday. | from 10 to 1 o’clock. Arrangements for | the dance are in the hands of a com-, mittee composed of representatives of | each of the Washington chapters, with Miss Evelyn White as chairman. Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Sorority gave a banquet Thursday eve- ning at the Kennedy-Warren. The two other Washington chapters, Beta and Delta, were represented. Following the banquet Miss Helen Pry, president of | the chapter, formally initiated Mis May Cronin, Miss Elsie Phillips and Miss Adele Klein. Each of the new members was presented with a corsage bouquet of white carnations. The twenty-ninth anniversary of the | installation of Phi Alpha Chapter of | Chi Omega, at George Washington Uni- | vers was celebrated Wcdnesday | | evening with a banquet in the garden | room of the Mayflower Hotel, when 60 members of the fraternity from the Washington City Alumnae Chapter, the | active members and pledgees of Phi | Alpha Chapter and members from other colleges joined in commemoration of this eleventh installation, in the roster of the 88 chapters of the fraternity. | The horse-shoe shaped table, beau- | tifully decorated in the cardinal and straw colors of the fraternity, was presided over by Miss Mary Temple Hill, toastmistress, who was assisted in the | program by Miss Ruth de Vane, presi- | dent of Phi Alpha Chapter; Mrs. Charles | Shelton of the Alumnae Chapter, Miss | Helen Newman, secretary of the George | Verna Tucker and Mrs. Marion-Louise isdon. Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its initiation banquet at the Kennedy-War- ren Sunday evening, following formal initiation ceremonies in the chapter rooms. Mrs. John Warlick acted as toastmistress and responses were made by Mrs. Laurie Hess, president of Alpha province; Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, alumnae adviser of Beta Alpha Chapter: Miss Virginia Ronsaville, president of the Washington Alumnae Chapter: Miss Ruth Giles, on behalf of the initiates, and by the officers of Beta Alpha Chap- ter. Miss Grace White, pledge master, awarded a link bracelet bearing the Jrority crest to Miss Ruth Giles. The initiates were Miss Ruth Giles, Miss Louise Munroe, Miss Gladys Reum and Miss Jeanne West. Chapter pledgees at- tending were Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Edna Frank, Miss Marjorie Har- Miss Virginia Rutty, Miss Hilda Volkman and Miss Muriel Davis. Other chapter members and alumnae present were Miss Olivia Watkins, Miss Grace White, Miss Larry Worrall, Miss Dorothy Schaffer, Miss Dorothy Richt- myer, Miss Elizabeth Orth, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Mrs. Ruth Warren, Miss Julia Watkins, Miss Dorothea Douglass, Miss Thelma Cox, Miss Versie Frazier, Miss Betty Monroe, Miss Kitty Phelps and Miss Mary Lee Watkins. An installation dinner was held by the members of the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority Thursday. February 25, in the | Kennedy-Warren Hotel. The new chap- ter, Zeta, is composed of the former members of the Sigma Theta Chi Club and includes Miss Dora Dempsey, Miss Margaret Dornin, Miss Dorothy Fox, Miss Ira Lee Gladhill, Miss Ruth Glascock, Miss Mildred Gooch, Miss Myrtie Hurst, Miss Isabelle Jaeger, Miss Elsie Keyes, Miss Sue Maber, Miss Elizabeth Phillips and Miss Catherine Wil=on. The principal speaker was Mrs. Alice McK. Gilerest, the national president. The members were welcomed into the ational Sorority by the chapters’ presi- dents. A social followed. = Indiana State Society Gave Brilliant Party The Indiana Society of Washington | was host to a distinguished company Wednesday evening in the ball room of the Shoreham Hotel, when the guest of honor was the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis. Senator James E. Watson, president of the society, with‘ Mrs. Watson, received the guests as- sisted by Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, _Senator and Mrs. Felj Hebert, whose four children forming the Hebert ensemble, gave a portion of the program: Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Canfield, the former having served as president of the so- ciety in other years, and Representa- tive and Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood. The party was a supper dance and the company numbered about 500 and among those who entertained guests at tables were Mr. and Mrs. James Wal- lace Baldwin, Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, Commissioner of the Fed- eral Tariff Commission and Mrs. Lin coln Dixon, Judge and Mrs. Oscar Bland and Miss Catherine Bland, Miss Katharine Watson, daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. Watson, and Capt. Hebert Herbine, son of Mrs. John Mock, first vice president of the society, who is here from Indiana. The program included in addition to the numbers by the Hebert ensemble, solos by Miss Dia Buell, pianist, for- Washington University Law School, and Miss Charl Willlams, former president | and present fleld secretary of the Ne- | tional Education Association, who is also prominently identified with women'’s ac- tivities in several other national organ- izations. Following the toasts, Miss | Helen Lawrence of the faculty of George Washington University and a new initiate of the local chapter, was pre- | sented, as well as the pledgees of the chapter. The annual award to the most outstanding girl in the latter group was received this year by Miss | Christine Short. ! Miss Helen Lupton. chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. George Reginal Heine, president of the Washington City | Alumnae Chapter, and Miss Dorothy Gray. The regular biweekly meeting of Pi Chapter, Beta Chi Sorority, was held Tucker, at 617 Oneida place northwest, with the chapter's new pledge, Miss Josephine Hummer, attending her first full meeting. Final arrangements were completed for a card party, to be given by Pi Chapter, in the Chestnut Farms Dairy, at 2103 Rhode Island avenue northeast, Tuesday. The committee in charge has arranged a door prize, in addition to prizes for each table. Candy and re- freshments also are to be on sale. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Mrs. Mae Taylor, Mrs. “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” nably than in many cally indispensable. and give seli-expression at quickly acquired by modern hing and practice and yields musical knowledge, pleasure N0 1S mu t Range ted Instruments. \ccepted. "33 ue, Time as $875 priced from $450 rom $525 . priced from $350 to $385 Steinway * $1.335 ons Co, 1300 G | THRIFT SHOP. HEIFT SHOP, 1011 E si. nw. We come both patrons and contributions at | L RiS wonderful snop. Bhecontrioutiont in | glothing ‘and for he b ‘found MANUFACTURING JEWELER. 811 E st. n.w. atches. mount- brotect your PHOTOGRAPHERS. TAIMAN'S STUDIOS, 523 3114 _14th st nw, 1317 Frames Made to Order. 24-hour service. TAILOR. you appreciste Do o Teal =§um ' & L av cloth the end. Ack o 1892, at etme, | TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. | I UTZ & CO.. Inc., established 1 s 5 r bags and |1 better grade Large and N\ repair shop with expert All work euaranteed __ “Phone National 020t WALL PAPER. AIK your decorator or paperhanger 10 1223 show you our complete line of de- signs. {tal Wil Pap 1231 Enw. 8370. WINDOW SHADES. paperhanging. . Prompt. and e@eient anging. Prompt an service Pumphrey, 10 ow. Natl oite. & Fumsl il Paper Co.. i merly of Indiana, who has won fame in other countries as well as her own, and Senator Watson as toastmaster, introduced the artists. Program This Afternoon Miss Prances Gutelius, well known pianist and teacher, and Miss Vietta Draney, reader, will give a program at Friendship House today at 5 o'clock. A cordial invitation all who are interested in the work of Friendship House. “Nemo-Flex™ Introduces Ll % i Virginia Story, Mrs. | is extended to| Gen. and Mrs. Fechet Plan Dinner for War SecretaryI (Continued From First Page.) | | dinner tomorrow evening in their apart- | ment at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. Tierney, wife of Representative | William L. Tierney of Connecticut, has | issued invitations to about 50 guests for | a bridge tea to be given tomorrow after- noon at Wardman Park Hotel, where |she and Representative Tierney make their home. Mrs. Fechet, wife of Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, will entertain at luncheon | Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. | George Harris Smith of Salt Lake City. who is her house guest. Mrs. Smith will remain with Gen. and Mrs. Fechet until Thursday eve- | ning, when she will go to Staunton, Va., |to visit her daughter, Miss Euphemia | Smith, who is a student at Mary Bald- | win College | Mrs. William A, Morgan will enter- tain at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Smith, | Former Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chew- ning, jr.. entertained at a small dancc | last evening in compliment to the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. William R. Yaw of De- troit, who is visiting her parents, Sen- ator and Mrs. James Couzens. Mr. and Mrs. Junius W. Johnson en- tertained at a dinner dance at the included Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Bernard | Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kircher, Mr. and | Mrs. Francis Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings Dorte and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curte. | Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair have is- Jsued invitations for a dinner dance to | be given in_the Gold Room of Ward- man Park Hotel Saturday, March 12. | Mrs. Robert W. Gerb, jr. was the { honor guest at luncheon yesterday at | the Kennedy-Warren, of Miss Lillian Brawner and Miss Cassie Wilder. Mrs. | Gerb was before her marriage, Febru- ary 27, Miss Margaret Hannah Ses- | soms of Andalusia, Ala. Capt. Harold R. Stark. U. S. N., aide [ to the Secretary of the Navy, with Mrs. | stark, entertained informally at dinner | on Thursday evening in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan en- | tertained at a dinner dance at the | Shoreham last night in honor of Miss | Fanny Morris of Pasadena, Calif., who |is a student at Mount Vernon Semi- | nary. Their other guests were Miss | Eleanor Branson, Mr. Edwin Burlh game and Mr. Burdett Gillilan. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adzms Elle- good entertained at dinner last eve- | ning at the Hamilton Hotel, having as heir guest the charge daffaires of | Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzales, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stanton, Mr and Mrs, Alexandria Columbis, Miss T H TR “For Safety, Dependability and Best Results"—Phone . ‘ @ COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Main Office and Plant Uptown Office, 1534 PA. AVE. S.E. 3 12th St. N.W. ooks as I;f it’s for a doll but j stoski of New York. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Trible enter- tained a party of 16 at the dinner dance at the Army and Navy Country Club on Wednesday evening ~for their house guest, Mrs. Foxwell wife of Camdr. Prank T. Foxwell (S. C), U. S. N Mrs. E. J. Deeds entertained at a luncheon followed by bridge, the mem- bers of Miss Agnes Cumming’s unit of the Sanctuary Society of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Tuesday in the Kennedy-Warren. Among those present were Miss Agnes Cummings, Mrs. J. A Donohue, Mrs. 2 Mrs. A. L. Fitzporter, Mrs. % rity, Mrs. Willlam Howard. Mrs. liam F. Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Joint, Mrs D. D. Mulcahy, Mrs. G. E. Ruhl, Mrs J. B. Stanley and Mrs. J. A. Toomey. Mr. W. P. Coughlan entertained a party of eight at the dinner dance last evening in the Gold Room of Wardman Park Hotel. \Tea at Belmon( HOUSC Follows Talk by Dr. White The psychological and psychic fac- tors running through the long struggle of women for equal rights before the law with men will be discussed by Dr. Willlam Alanson White, internationally eminent psychiatrist, head of the Gov- ernment Hospital for the Mentally Il who will speak at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon &t Alva Belmont House. na- | tional headquarters of the National | Woman's Party. A special invitation has been extended to the students of mental and social hygiene who are in Washington. Miss Elsie Hill of Connecticut wili period following Dr. White's address. Hostesses for the reception following at 5 o'clock in honor of Dr. and Mrs. White will be Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Herbert C. Easterday, Mrs. John C. Kelton and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, nationgl chair- man of the Woman's Party and secre- of which Dr. White is the head. Christian Association Gives Gay Colonial Party ‘The Women's Christian Assoclation Residence at 1719 Thirteenth street was the scene of a delightful Colonial Request Ul VALUES, To Expedite Service We Will Have 7 EXTRA Salesladies and Fitters Carrol Jefferes and Mr. Julius J. Hro- | |etaned o e when thelr guests | Preside over the question and discussion | tary of the Mental Hygiene Committee, BRESLAU EPEATS FRESH NE One Amazing Price! Hundreds of DRESSES COATS 15 4195 The DRESSES party Saturday night, February when Mrs. Luella Poindexter, assisted by the women who reside there, were the hostesses, gowned in Colonial cos- tumes for the occasion. The program featured old time melodies, charades and the Virginia reel Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, presented the Capital Society, Children of the American Revolution, who gave a cos- tumed interpretation of the authentic d u: h ni table. side 27, | minuet, which was beautifully danced nd added much to the joy of the evening. A buffet supper was served from the gay with its red, white and blue lecorations. A lovely brass bowl was sed in the center of the table, filled ith deep red tulips, flanked on either by blue candles in the brass olders. Sixty g ts enjoyed the evee ing's —allyouneed! Choose any Piano in the Store It Pays to Buy the Best) Piano Manuf, Factory to acturer’s Your Home— Think of parchasing vour favor ite make in a brand-new Jaby Grand or Piano only Upright at 3.00 down and $1.00 per week to those of approved credit. Your old piano will be accepted in trade. Several used Pianos such as Stieff, Steinway, Shaw and many others. The Sale That Caused a Furore $3 Down—$1 a Week EVERY PIANO REDUCED Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. 1340 G St. N.W. ! Washington, D.C. ! LET TERS! PHONE CALLS! And even a TELE- GRAM! — Asking us to repeat last week’s dramatic event. Urged by this display of interest on part of the shopping public, we hurried to New York and SECURED FOR THIS SALE EVEN MORE WONDERFUL BARGAINS. been selected for W STYLES TS Pure dye Silks—Plain and Print- ed Crepes—Laces—Sheer Jerico— Chiffons —J acket Dresses and a SPECIAL GROUP of SUNDAY NITE DRESSES—styled to last degree of fashion, and in the newest color- ings—featuring sleeves—new skirts with pleats, and new necklines. Values up to $29.50. ALL SIZ Suits— Street and EVENING short and long Juniors Misses Women $1]. Half and Extra Sizes The Coats. ... Polo Coats! Diagonal Coats! Center Crepe Coats! Boucle Coats! . . . and imagine at such a low price . NEW MILITARY STYLES—NEW WAISTLINES— NEW BLUES—BLACK—TAN— YORKTOWN RED—GREENS— BROWNS—and TWEEDS in fine mixtures . . . and it important to mention that every coat is ex- ceptionally lined and guaranteed for 2 years! Values $15 to $25. a set No matter how gullibl NI Uj, e a girl you are, you just wont' believe that any thing so infinitesimally small can get on you .. let alone nip your figur into shape. But it doe that and- more—Wiff i positively e s s uplifting. Pouff is dewn on your hips and diaphragm. 3| to 36 bust sizes. (Corset Dept., Third Floor.) Free Parking W hile Y 0 ‘ou Shop Here THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th All Sizes neckline scarfs—military buttons straight lines for the woman. of the new BLUES—TANS—BLACKS —OXFORD GRAYS—and GREENS with the stylish Values $15, $19.95 and $25! ALL SIZES Misses’ Women’s 12 to 54 $11. The SUITS... Jaunty SUITS with the new high treatment with lape! effects with young mis for the Plenty . the ski-ts are pleated or circular new high waistband. Mis: Women 12 to 44 11 BRESLAU Every DRESS, COAT OR SUIT has h quality that measures up to the FOR EASTER “BRESLAU STANDARD.” I 25 & 29 .50 The Vogue for JACKET SUITS Combinations of printel froeks with solid-color JACKETS Zand ecmpicte 1307 to 1315 G S