Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 38

4 Cl\‘cvyChvauC«:n-mnunity‘I Meeting to Hear Talk On Garden Problems Mrs. R. S. DEspard Is Hostess at Luncheon and Bridge Party Thursday. The Commounity Club will hold a meeting tomorfow evening in the Brad- | ford Home Sghool, There will be a talk on garden problems, as related to eommunity developments, {llustrated with lantern slides by Mr. Daniel Cox Sshey and Mr. W. H. Hall, landscape architects, Mrs. R. S. d'Espard entertained at| luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Kennedy-Warren - Mrs. E. C. Gott, jr. was hostéss at bridge and supper Monday evening at her home on Meadow lane. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Kunkel spent the | week end in Harrisburg, Pa. as the ests of Mrs. Kunkel's mother, Mrs . G. Kmisely Mrs. Burton Tuesday from 3 to 5 home on Leland street sixth birthday anniversary daughter, Margaret Corning Mrs. Paul Butler was hostess at luncheon and bridge Wednesday Mrs., Lloyd Hoppe was hostess at bridge and supper T ay evening Mrs. Charles E. McNabb entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in | her home on McKinley street Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss have had as their_house guest, Mrs. Koss' nephew, Mr. Dudley T. Smith, of Den- ver, Colo Dr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose and their small daughters, Jane and Nancy, of New York City are the house guests of Mrs. Groseclose'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams. Mrs, Wil- lams was hostess at luncheon and bridge Thursday. Miss Amy Eiizabeth Selby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Selby, left Thursday for New York City, where she is the house guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs, Edward De Marr. Miss Kath- leen Selby had with her over the week | end Miss Virginia Hooper of Cherry- dale, Va, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert H. Webstgr en- tertained at dinner Thursday at their home on_ Elm street when covers were laid for 10, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Irey have leased their home, 705 Elm street, and are occupying an apartment in Tilden Gardens. Mrs. Carl Tilman entertained at a bridge tea Thursday afternoon. Mr. Arthur Gordon from the Ocean Ographer, now stationed in Annapolis, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs, Elmont B. Hazard on Elm street. Mrs. Thomas W. Perry will return to her home on Shepherd street this week after spending a fortnight as the est of Mrs. Maurice Chiswell in Nor- | olk. Va Mrs. Eugene W. Wells again is in her home on Thornapple street from Kelly Field, Tex., where she attended the aduation exercises of her son, Lieut. rry W. Wells, Lieut. Wells will be stationed at Langley Field. Judge Charles M. Trammell and Mrs. Trammell have motored to Florida, where they will spend some time. They will visit Judge Trammell's mother, Mrs. E. R. Trammell, in Melbourne, Fla., and will go to Miami and Tampa, where Judge Trammell will preside at hear- ings of the United States Board of Tax Appeals. 4 Mrs. John S. Weidman, who has been the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Edward Springer, returned Monday to her home in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle again is in her home on Huntington street after at- tending the national camp conference in the interest of the Y. W. C. A. Camp &t the Inn, Buck Hill Fall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson enter- tained at dinner and bridge last eve- ning in their home on Rosemary street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bpaid, Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Zabel. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Nettleship save a bridge and supper party last eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright will entertain a dinner party today in their home on West Lenox street. Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and her | daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, | accompanied by Mrs. Arthur B. Crane | and her daughter, Miss Betty Crane, | spent last week end in Annapolis, Md. Mr. James Barton Crane motored to Lexington, Va., where he visited Wash- ington and Lee University over the Week end. Mrs. Burr N. Edwards is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swayze, in Rich- fleld, Conn. . Mrs. Frank C. Jewell and her daugh- ter Bobby sailed Thursday from New York on the U. 8. 8. transport Repub- lic for Honolulu, where they will visit Mrs. Jewell’s son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. John L. Burnside. Mrs. Jewell an dher daughter will be gone about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Taylor of Bal- timore are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter R. Taylor on Florida street. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor enter- Corning _entertained o'clock in her in honor of the | of her SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ATTRACTIVE BRIDE MRS. MATTHEW Miss Margaret May Whaley, daughter of Mrs. Before her marriage in Januar: Mary E. Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton northeast. D. FENTON, are now at home at 4303 Tenth street —Harris-Ewing Photo. tained at bridge and supper last eve- ning in compliment to their guests. Mrs. James Rae McMillan returned Sunday to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., after being the house guest for some time of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan on 'Willow Lane. Mr. Robert H. Stevens, who spent the Winter with his mother, Mrs. Eugene | E. Stevens, on Williams Lane, will Jeave | today for Lakeland, Fla. | Mrs. Fulton Lewis of Georgetown will give a talk on “The History of Old Quilts” in the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis will have her in- ;.Ierestmg collection of old quilts with er. South Carolina Society To Give Dance Thursday Indications sre that the meeting of the South Carolina Society to be held in the gold room of The Shoreham, Thursday evening of St. Patrick’s day will be one of most outstanding of the many ga of the South Carolina colony in Washington. Members of the State congressional delegation, their wives, and high rank- ing Army and Naval officers and their | wives from South Carolina will com- pose the receiving line. Officers of the society, members of the Executive Committee and secretaries to the South Carolina Senators and Representatives will be the floor commitiee. | The receiving line will form prompt- ly at 8:45 o'clock and dancing will be- gin promptly at 9 and continue until 10:45 o'clock, when all guests will form for the :nnd march. During the evening St. Patrick favors will be awarded to persons holding certain numbers, At 11 o'clock all guests will proceed to the dining room for a buffet | supper, to return to the grand ball | room immediately afterward to con- tinue dancing until 1 o'clock. Dur- ing the evening an announcement of unusual interest to all will be made. At the January meeting the society | was very glad to have a number of guests from other States and is ex- pecting many from other States March 17, at which time at least 500 guests are_expected. | Tickets can be obtained from Mr. B. P. Fishburne, treasurer, McGill Build ing; the officers of the soclety and the’ offices of the Senators and Reprt sentatives from South Carolina. Colonial Dance Arranged By Delaware State Sociefy The Delaware State Society will give a Bicentennial Colonial dance and card party Monday evening, March 21, in the Thomas Cirele Club, at 1326 Massa~ chusetts avenue northwest. The chairman of entertainment is Mr. Sheldon W. Fairchild, assisted by Mr. Ralph Bailey. Mr. George Ray- mond, Mr. Fred Klund and Mr. Wil- liam Kirkland. | cess of the year. at Kenwood Country Club The Newman Club of George Wash- ington University will hold its annual St. Patrick’s dance March 17 at the Kenwood Country Club. The dance has always been an outstanding suc- ‘The committee is made up of Mr. Edwin Edelen, chair- man; Miss Mary Cavanagh, Miss Vir- ginia Corley, Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Helen Kraft, Miss Dorothy Craig. Miss Eleanor Crowley, Miss Elizabeth Gieger, Mr. Albert Crosetta, Mr. James Dono- ghue, Mr. William Fay, Mr. Edward Folgar, Mr. Carl Haardt, Miss Frances Hamill, Mr. Edward Maloney, Mr. Joseph Klekotka, Miss Irene Madden, Miss Mary Mattingly, Miss Virginia McDonnell, Mr. Benedict Genoh, Miss Agnes Obrien, Miss Mildred Hirt, Mr, Edwardo Orozco, Mr. Felix Piniera, Mr. George Robertie, Mr. John Ryan, Mr. Wilbur McNallan, Miss Lilllan Suraci and Miss Gladys Thomas. Mis! ]‘ia;'kgt::) Presem Playlet by Mrs. Bli Mrs. Goring Bliss’ delightful playlet, “Beneath a Circus Tent," together with a series of solo and ensemble dances under the direction of Miss Hawke, will be presented in the Wardman Park Theater, Friday evening, April 8, at 8:15 o'clock, and again Saturday aft- ernoon, April 9, at 2:18 o'clock. Many children's theater parties are already being arranged. Peak-of-the-Season Rep. Mobley Honor Guest of Georgia State Society | Representative W. Oarlton Mobley, the youngest member of the House of Representatives, will be honor guest at the formal ball and bridge to be given by the Georgia State Boclety Saturday evening in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, at 9 o'clock. It is | hoped that all Georgians and their friends will attend to greet their newly elected Representative. The committee for the occasion consists of Repre- sentative Robert Ramspeck, Repre- sentative Eugene E. Cox, Gen, Homer C. | Parker, Mr. Willlam Gray Obear, jr.; Mr. Raymond Whitfleld, Mr. Marvin Hill Cox, Lieut. Charles K. Gailey and Lieut. Willlam F. Train The bridge tournament under the direction of Mrs. 8. Gordon Greene, conducted for those not wishing to dance, is still under way and becomes more exciting as the time for the prize awards drawa nearer. et n elaborate program has been planned for the intermission and in- cludes Mme. Elvina Rowe Stalinski of Atlanta, Mr. George B. Chapman of Boaton, who, by special permission, will impersonate S8ir Harry Lauder; D. C, MARUH 13, Benefit Chairman MISS AUGUSTA SILVERMAN, the Who is chairman of the card party and Ryan twins, Miss Helen McHale, Miss fashion revue which will be given by Lew and Cody O'Neil of the Phil Hay- ths Phi fi‘l(ml Sigma Sorority at the den Etudio, Miss Betty Thompson of the Army War College and Misy Mildred Leon of Washington. SITTING Room 170°x28'0" BED CHAMBER #'e"x 220" Carlton Hotel Wednesday evening for the rellef of the unemployed. —Harris-Ewing Photo. DINING ROOM 140"X 220 a0 BED CHAMBER 130" X 22°0" I STATELY PRIVATE RESIDENCE « Living Room 28 feet long « Overlooking the White House In the .‘Duahqu[/)/zetp HAY-ADAMS HOUSE n Especially ada; ments of the social life of the Capital glous saite. with liviny ual geross, the charming Vista 'o qton’s most ted to the require- family the room of un e White Hou Wash- size_overlooking t beautifyl pa room of ample proportion. Iargest dinner party bers. kitcher SE XY ®EENTH agler Buit Week. March 14th to 19¢h Choose Now From Variety STETREET iphed. Elec 1y, va refrigeration are included. ediate inspection 18 inviied AT Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWHVE F STREET Once Again—and With V alues Greater Than Ever! Sketched 1932—PART THREE. Political Study Club Breakfast May 2¢ The Political Study Club. of Mrs, Ernest Humphrey Daniel is dent, will give its annuml breakfast Thursday, May 26, at the Ma v | Hotel. Mrs. Daniel has appointed M Prank M. Shortall as general chairman of the breakfast, one of Washington's most énjoyable social events 3 Mrs, Shortall's committees which include Menu, Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mrs George Gillingham; Reservations, Mrs SOCIETY Charles Marvin Jones: Program, Coi ner Jessie Dell, Mrs. George G Nicholas J. Sinnott and allace Streater; Flower:, Nirs. J rome Lightfoot, Mrs. Prederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. Willlam A Boss, Mrs Charles Marvin Jones 2 Saul John Laura S. Brennon Shields, Mrs. C. Albe A. Markley. Mre. H. Wi Commissioner Jessie Dell Laird Dunlop, jr.. Dem Riley the Assignees. Claudy. Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrom: Mrs, Harry M. Packard. Mrs. Theodore Uh- Mrs. Fred A. Rasch and Miss Anne non will contribute flowers her mother, Mrs. Eliza- W, whose birth date co- microphone was invented g CGerman immigrant te e Berliner. in 1877. The made of a toy and a needle. e you Going Monday at 9 A. M./ THEENTIRE STOCK FROM HENRY CASTENS 1320 F STREET N. W. $25,000 STOCK OF FINE LEATHER GOODS . . TRUNKS . . LUGGAGE . . GIFTS and HANDBAGS . « Purchased from EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED TO COST or LESS THAN COST You don’t have to be an expert on quality . .. or a judge of values. These articles are the Bargains of a Lifetime. The Thousands of Customers who have dealt with Henry Castens, Inc., for the past 7 years will be quick to take advantage of the great oppor- tunity this Sacrifice Sale Offers. All Sales Final . . . All Sales Cash Incomplete Stock Filled in With Added Merchandise 20 F STRE FOOT SAVER SHOES 1 Doors Open 9 A. M. Monday! W Our Annual Easter Suit Week begins tomorrow, for which we have assembled tremendous selections that we can not hope to surpass later n the season. The very epitome of chic, %o the smart woman with an eye for clever effects, is a SUIT ... not in many seasons has Fashion produced a suit vogue so facile . . . so adaptable to every occasion . . . so flattering to every type or so universal in its appeal. You will come %0 a fuller realization of this when you see our collection of FINE SUITS on the second floor. [ J Tailored and Sport Suits 339.75 to 869.15 Fur-Trimmed Dress Suits | Misses’ Sizes—12 to 20 $ .75 $ .75 4975 10 %198 Women's Sises—36 1o 42 at Erlebacher BramBact BaBy Granps In Colonial and Period Models To meet the growing demand for these charming little Apartment Grands we recently ordered and now have on display, Twelve beautiful instruments of the following styles cased in exquisite Brown and Antique Mahogany. We cordially invite you to see and try them. FIT not only when you are inactive, but FIT when you are walking. FIT not only when you try them on, but FIT every hour of every day you wear them » » PERFECT FIT . ..s Foot Saver triumph! Insteps that do not bulge. Heels that cling. Arches that support the foot in a firm but flexible embrace, because of Foot Saver's exclusive patented inbuilt construc- Style “J” ... Colonial..........4ft. 6in. long Style “B” ... Colonial..........4 ft. 11 in.long “Queen Anne” Model A ft. 11 in.long “Adam” Period Model........4 ft. 11 in. long “Louis XVI” Period Model....4 ft.11in.long BENCHES TO MATCH INCLUDED tion » » Foot Savers need no breaking-in, for they are made to fit the foot in motion. The secret lies in their “Free-Walking” lasts, 8 new principle of footwear design found in no other shoes » » The high quality and luxurious ease of Foot Savers are trus economy in comparison with the short life and discomfort of shoddy, crudely made shoes. FOOT SAVER Made by dum}[fldumxaflhcfamgw]&Kshm Sold in' Washington by RICHS 100175, N.W.at10m 'l‘HESE pianos are of outstanding quality throughout, mellow in tone and responsive. Sounding boards warranted against cracking cr D Priced as low as 3525 They May Be Purchased on Convenient Budget Payments | E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300G Steinway Piewos—Electrolas—Radios—R ecords—Music splitting net values.