Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY,’ SOCIETY. SOCIETY 2 Mrs. Gann Making Trip North—Women's , Press Club to Fete Distinguished Women This Evening. flh Wright Alsop of Avon, o Mr. m’ghchubb. 24, son of llm . Hendon Chubb of West Orange, N.J. Miss Alsop is a niece of the for- mer Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Setwe. Arthur, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Akerson of New | willcox and York City are in Washington for & few days and are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Sidoey T. Miller of Detroit are spending a few days in at the Mayflower, Where their daughter, Mrs. William Mitchell of Middleburg, Va., has been for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Miler ;rrrivodcl:‘ ?vnn- ington this morning from rleston, Mary Junkin, a gifted 8. C. following an extended visit in Dodge, Washing e M!!.ymé‘l,:llr:‘n.; of the South. Gabrilow! e r will give a musical program and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamilton McCormick- Mr. snd Mrs. L. K. Osborne of Co- | Uring the evening. Goodhart are at the St. Regis Hotel In - . at the Oarlton for | . _Mallette Spengler and Mrs. New York for a short stay. H‘b’:tt. :.';1?‘ are | Arthur Fields will preside at the coffee e table, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained & party at the regular Hgayduy luncheor: Miss Edith York of near oroten‘:'bo;o_, today of the Democratic Club, her |ing parts in such N. C., and Mr. Perry Biggs of Wasl including Senora de Sacasa, Mrs. | * : |ington were married Mturdlylevl::g\ll J. O'Donovan, Mrs. Merchant in the parsonage of Memogl “"m‘- Mahoney, Mrs, Keith Crowther, Mrs. and | odist Episcopal Church at Hya Cars Jefferson h Kean, Mrs. Chester Md., by the pastor, the Rev. U. 8. A Fordney, Mrs. filiam PFitch Kelley, Heavener. Mrs. Prancis Walker, Mrs. Frank Mahin and Mrs. Rust The table was decorated with Killarney roses, and cards and favors in keeping with . Patrick's day. Miss Maria Cuddeback, secretary to Judge John M. Woolsey of the United States District Court, Southern district of New York, is spending a few days in ‘Washi , and witnessed the installa- tion of Mr. Justice Cardozo as an asso- ciate justice of the United States Su- preme Court today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Johnston of ale, N. Y., are at the Dodge for several days and are mcnmmfled by their son and daughter, Mr. John- ston and Miss M. C. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Denver,” Colo., are at the Ouarlton. sisted by 3 Root. Mrs. Jimmie M. Hall, will enhmln.l:e dependence Bell Chapter in her home, on Park road, tomorrow evening, having State officers as honor guests. Miss some time Exf The "Lamont" E WITH Spring “just around the corner,” you will soon have need for this beautiful new Sandal of black or brown kid; finished with white piping; priced at $12.50. New Chiffon Silk Hosiery for Spring, $1 pair; 3 pairs, $2.85 Martens of the United States Office ot Education: o ucat Miss Elizabeth Bell of the Fr sy nited States Public Health Bervice A ANIE T RN e and Miss Agries Winn of the N Education Association. Reservations for (Continued on Third Page "COVERS i A dinner under the suspices Educational Committee of the :n::' can Association of University Women will be held at the club house Wednes- day evening at 6:30 o'clock. The din. ner will be followed by a Symposium on “Why Children Fail in School,” under Ot Tasnily ot A M, of T Others who Wwill speak ig:nncg: ‘1@» phases of the problem and who will serve as discussion leaders are Miss Jessle Ls Salle. psycl in the Washington public schools; Dr. Blise ] i i it £ § 5L ¥ : Press Club. The party will the ball rooms of the Wil- , and_the dinner will be fol- s program given by the club. The company 0 and is the ane the organization. 8 Mrs. Pred Louis Volland, State pres- ident of the North Carolina Society, U. 8. D. of 1812, has returned to Wash- | ces | ington from Durham, N. C.. where the annual State council was held March 8 in the Washington-Duke Hotel. | Mrs. Volland also attended March § the annual State meeting of the Daughters of American Colonists, of which society she is a member. During the North Carolina State conference of the D. A. R. held the same week. Mrs. Volland was a guest of the State soclety, the General Da- vie Chapter, D. A. R, of Durham, the Davie Poplar Chapter, D. A. R. of Chapel Hill, and was delightfully en- tertained by Dr. W. P. Few, president of | of Duke University. and Mrs. Few; als¢ on National- be i i i % i | E i when her subject will be of My PFather, Mark Twain." s§ | g i ] i | It gfl i | 2 2 ‘Cuba de Perrara are back at the em- ) bassy after spending a few days at Charleston, §. C, where they attended the flower show. ‘The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ah- and munity Oenter Derrumnt headquar- ters in the Franklin School, at ire teenth and K streets northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Fraser of Bethlehem, Pa., are at the Potomac | Park Apartments, The Rev. Vernon Seba Broyles, jr., of Meridian, Miss, is in Washington for & few days as the house guest his uncles, lz'l Newell W. lflm i i i § | g ! | 2 ?‘EEE W. C. A. headquarters building, to- morrow at 12:30 o'clock. The Ambas- | {ny sador will speak on “The Role of Women in Present-day Turkey.” | Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambas- | Miss 3 r;‘t:med ;o Washington this morning after spend- ing several months at Boco Grande, Fla. Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained | informally at dinner last evening at the | Hart Fenn of Weathersfiel Former Representative and Mrs. E. Carlton, where he is stopping during | rived in Wi the present session of Congress. The| company numbered six. | Mrs. Morrison, wife of Senator Cun-{ eron Morrison of North Carolina, at- at Meridian Mansions, teenth street, for a short stay. Mr. and Conn,, ar- and are at 2400 Six- Mrs. John R. Fell, jr., have returned to their home in New York Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Morrow of Allentown, Pa., have moved to Wash- ington and will live at the Pot: Park Apartments. N Colonial Dames Groups + | Sponsor Two Recitals, ‘The last event in the lecture course sponsored by Chapter III of the Colo- nial Dames of America will be a re- cital given by Miss Helen Howison, soprano, and Miss Katharine Riggs, harpist, in the Bhoreham Hotel ball room Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clack. Mrs. John Rutherfoord s - ident of Chapter III, and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is vice president. The Natjonal Society of _Colonial Dames of America in the District of Tonight! and every night this week— SPRING FASHION DISPLAY with 6 beautiful mannequins M. BROOKS CO. by Dr. Prank P. Graham, president of | Impor te .F 5 reparate Tt San ."t ?fl’ 808t aia; tal) e G St. Bet. 11th & 12th thfll: 75¢ 11:30 to 3:00 gg 74th Year 1 Connec.icat Ave. h = __Over 30 Years of Quality Service |, 12161220 F St. N.W. First in Washington to Introduce Soiree Do We Move Small Lots? —OF FURNITURE —SEWING MACHINES —TRUNKS AND BOXES? | Most assuredly we do, and | || such orders receive as careful ! | attention by this big organiza- tion as large van loads. ants,” for right nr-hl.d Reasonable Prices. i CLUB MICHEL . 1 Thomas Gircle Washington's Leading Night Club BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th tended the luncheon given today by At Mrs. Edward Gibson in honor of Mrs, Charles L. Abernethy, ir., of New Bern, N. C, who is visiting Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy. The other guests included Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, Mrs. Tenth_Anniversary Sale Oriental Rugs 29 Assorted Semi-antique Persian Rugs, average size 4'x7'; recent- ly $65.00, now.. . . ! 9 36 Semi-antique Assorted Persians, averag That’s Why Brooks Easter Coats 25 are thrilling Washington! Columbia are progressing in their ar- *angements for their harp and song re- cital at the Mayflower Hotel on St. Pat- rick's day, when Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius and Mr. Ambrose Durkin are to be heard. Mis. O. H. Ernst is the so- clety’s only living incorporator, of which after spending the week end with the Becretary cf the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. —_— An engagement of interest in Wash- mfmnlst t of Miss Corinne Roose- ' velt Alsop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TREO At last! A corsette-brassiere that's really low enough for the most backless evening gowns . . . a foundation that slims your hipe, rounds your bust, flattens your disphragm ., . . and makes you look like a million dollars in any gown you wear! Sizes by the ineh—in tea rose. s ® Careful tailoring @ Excellent fabrics ® Hand-picked quality furs ; Merchants Transfer | and Storage Co. | somn 1 NEwBOLD, R.. President 920-22 E St—Nat. 6900 37.50 32 Assorted Semi-antique Persians, average size 4'x7’ $110.00, now And hundreds of other antique and semi-antique scatter size rugs in all weaves, greatly reduced for this sale. 25 Semi.antique Anatolian Mats, recently $8.50; now 55.00 22 2'x3' Chinese Rugs; recently $17.00 $12000, BOW . 0esossas I 2 Blouses! Colorful The flowers that bloom in the Spring have & rival in our new blouses that have just ar- rived! Such colors . . . white, eggshell, angel blue, cafe beige, honey yellow, and rose . . in styles that are every bit as enchanting. $3.95 26 2'x4’ Chinese Rugs; recently sl 6.00 13 Chinese Rugs, 3’ cently $45.00, now Room Size Rugs 2 Antique Fereghans, 11" 9"x18' 4”; recently $1,200.00, now 1 Antique Sarouk, 11 10”15’ 10” ; recently $1,500, now 1 Kermanshah, 11'x15' 5”; recently $775.00; now 1 Aubusson, 13’ 4"x14’ 4 ; recently $1,200.00, now . 1 Flemish Tapestry, 7' 4” $875.00 $550.00 5 1 b0 i ™ $550.00 e, ah: rec- g7 £0.00 And hundreds of other antique, semi-antique and modern room size rugs, in all the fine weaves, reduced at the same ratio. Invest in an Oriental Rug during this Sale Nazarian Bros. Co. 1226 Connecticut Ave. 12161220 F Street N.W. 15 Chinese 9'x12’ (super quality) ; recently $375.00, now B SZIS'OO 22 Ispahans, 9'x12’ ly $350, now 8 Saroukhans, 9'x12'; re- cently $275.00, now..... 6 Sarouks, 9' 6"x12" € recently $425.00, now.. 1 Saroukhan, 12’ 6"x19 8”; recently $900.00, now $725.00 $975.00 $425.00 $2.95 @ Candy stripe ties @ Hand fagoting ® Prints, polka dots ® Plain crepe @ Button trim Sizes 32 to 44 $195.00 $325.00 . . Sweaters! The sweater question looms lar, and larger uj the horizon of what to wear for Spring ... the only diffi- culty being that of making a choice . because the more you see the more yod want! See them in all the flower shades, and white. $2.95 $4.95 (4 cottons oL ight wools © High waistlines @ Yoke nes ephyr woolens ® Brilliant eontrast @ New necklines ©® Long er short sleeves Sizes 32 10 40 = = = 2 DuULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” Typical of Many More Are These Two Brilliant! The Spring editions of that perennial fa- vorite . . . the boucle suit . . . are more interesting . . . more becoming than ever. The weaves are flatter and softer . . . which means they'll be more flattering to the wom- an . . . the blouse sweaters are more in- dividual . . . the colors are more stunning. $39.50 @ Lacy frilly swester blouses. @ Lovely color eomtrast. ®Linen blue, navy, black, Morocco brown. © Siges 14 to 44. Outstanding Furniture Values ®Soft rayon bouele yarn, ® Double lock - knit stitch, ® Three-piece suits. ® Big, seft, melon cuffs of mole especially Yo D ¢e or high necklines. nice on beige. ¢ Capes bordered with American silver fox. ¢ Soft kid galyak inlays, ’ ¢ Detachable collars of flying squirrel. I¢’s Brooks for Easter Coats! OFA illustrated. Large, deep, comfortable. Best W of material and custom work- manship — fine living room piece in every detail. A choice of $8 7.50 \ R. C. A. Vietor—Phileo Atwater Kent Radio Floor Samples 1, Off fine, large, deluxe . _Only one of oach. All &t 33%; dis- several colors of fabrics........ HAIR. Loose pillow back—and down eushion -~ worthy companion piece - S o $4 530 Included at this time are a number of Living Room Floor Samples at substantial reductions Misses’ 12 to 20. The knit suits that even in a season of Women’s 38 to 52, 1614 to 26%4. knitted things . . . stand head and shoul- ders above the rest . . . for fit, for wear Other new coats, $18 to $49.50 .« . for fashion! One, two, and three- Brooks C s Floor = piece suits. Only at J.