Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) most of their time in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Wholean was formerly Miss Bea- trice Henderson of Washington. Randall—Lee Engagement ©Of More Than Usual Interest. An engagement of interest in Wash- | ington is that of Miss Sue Davis | Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| David Judson Randall of New York, to Mr. Thomas Davis Lee, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Elkins and ‘Washington. Miss Randall is a granddaughter of the late Maj. Charles Frederick Conrad of Winchester, Va, and Mrs. Conrad, and the late Mr Mrs. Franklin Peleg Randall of Fort Wayne, Ind. She attended Miss Porter’s School at Farm- ington, Conn Mr. Lee is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kendall Lee of Richmond, Va. and the late United States Senator Henry Gassaway Davis | of West Virginia, and he is a nephew of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. He was graduated from Princeton in 1929 and is & member of the Quadrangle Club. Mrs. F. Lawrence Walker entertained | at luncheon today at Wardman Park | Hotel, which was followed by bridge in the Florentine room of the hotel Covers were laid for 16. ‘Mrs. Hugh Matthews was hostess at Juncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the company numbering nine. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton has re- | turned from several weeks' visit in the | South, and is again in her apartment in the Shoreham, where she will re- main through the Spring Mrs. Harry Rusling of Lawrenceville, Pa, s the guest for several days of Mrs. Price Whitaker in her apartment In Meridian Mansions at 2400 Six- teenth street. « Cadet Henry C. Smither, who is a | student at the New York Military Academy, will come to Washington Friday to spend his Spring vacation | with his mother, Mrs. Smither, wife of the late Brig. Gen. Henry C. Smither. Mrs. C. Mathews Dick and Miss Annie M. Hegeman are at the Savoy. Plaza for a short stay. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink will enter- tain a St. Patrick’s day party in his residence, in Woodley Park Dr. Hilario Camino Moncado, cham- pion for immediate and complete inde- pendence of the Philippine Islands, left today for Los Angeles folowing a two- month stay at the Mayflower. He will make the trip via New Orleans, where he will spend a few days. Mrs. Shouse Hostess Today At First of Victory Tea Series. Mrs. Jouett Shouse will inaugurate the first of the series of Democratic Victory teas or parties to be given this Spring, in her home, at 2230 Massa- | chusetts avenue northwest, this after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. | Shouse will be assisted by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Arthuf O'Brien | and other prominent democratic wom- en of the city. It is expected between | 50 and 100 women will attend. These | teas are given to help raise the Dis- trict of Columbia’s victory fund quota. There will be a surprise for the guests in the nature of the presence of an in- ternationally known artist, who will give a few numbers. The next tea will be given March 23 by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, in her home, Foxhall, on the Ridge road, in Georgetown. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will entertain at a bridge party in her coun- | try home March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Park O. Beaver are again in Washington for several days, having come here from their place in Hagerstown, Md.,, and are staying at Wardman Park. Mr. and Mrts. C. A. McCoy, of Lincoln, Nebr., are spending®a few days at the Dodge Hotel during their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. James Duke have re- | turned to Washington and opened their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, | after two months’ stay with their son in San Antonio, Tex. ‘ ‘Miss Helen Phelps Stokes, accompa- nied by Miss Mary R. Stanford and Miss Barbara T. Cahill, arrived in THE EVENING MRS. MENACLUS LANKFORD, Wife of Representative Lankford, who of the Southern Society of Washington ative Lankford is president of the society. Washington yesterday from Old Ben- nington, Vt. and they are planning to make an extensive stay in this city, having engaged an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be established during their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Ferguson of Butte, Mont, are at the Cariton for several days. Private School Teachers To Have Program of Music. The Association of Private %School Teachers of Washington will have a musical program for their regular March meeting Friday afternoon at 4 Tune s at 7:30 P.M.. and enjoy Rudolph Friml and the “Land o’ Flowers” program. When in Doubt i in on WMAL Thursda —as to fitting means of discharging vour social obligations, you can’t err in sending— FLOWERS Particularly SHAF- FER'S choice speci- mens. Effective ar- rangements made up on short notice. PRICES MODERATE. Flowers for St. Patrick’s Day GEO. C. SHAFFER £52. 900 14th St. ~E o PALAISROYAL Stripes—plain color. jay prints—zwhat will you have? They're all here! Another Group of Those Wonderful Dre SSES *10 Jacket frocks—smart two- will receive with him at the reception this evening at the Willard. Represent- —Harris-Ewing Photo. |oclock at 1731 T street. Mrs. Katha- rine McNeil Frost will discuss “Musi- cal Analysis Through Movement” and a group of King-Smith dancers will in- terpret the music. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight §. Wetmore of Rochester, N. Y., are passing a brief time at the Dodge Hotel. | el | Miss Jennie M. Fisher of Kansas City, | Mo., international president of the ‘Women's Auxiliary of the Hotel Greet- Mannequin S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932. ers of America, 1s the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam C. Ruff, national director of See America First of the Greeters and president of the Washington Chapter. Miss Fisher also will visit Mrs. J. D. Robischeaux while in Washington and later in the week will be the speaker at the meeting in Baltimore of the Mln; land Association of Hotel Greeters of America. Mrs. Grace Merrill Ruckman, who is en at 1706 L street ive informally to- 2 to 5 o'clock. American Pen Wom northwest, will recel morrow afternoon from i 1 Univer- The American Ass jon of Uni sity Women's Club will give a Spring Supper dance Saturday evening in their club house on I street. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the | Ladies’ Ald of Garfield Hospital, will be | hostess at a meeting of the ogganiza- tion in her residence at 1516 Webster street, Friday morning, March 23, at 0:30 o'clock. ; b}rsA Stevens’ guest of honor will be Mrs. Herbert Feis, wife of the economic adviser to the State Department and granddaughter of President Garfield, |3nd cordially urges members to be | present promptly to greet her. . and Mrs. E. P. Cassell of Provi- [ gets: Bnd M2 “at the Carlton for & | few days. accompanied by Miss Audrey L. Thomas, also of Providence. and Mrs Frank B, Gordon of Pa., have taken a suite at YOUR FELT HAT Remodeled To the New 1932 Styles Cleaning and Blocking Mr. < By Modern and Selentific Factors Methods Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street OPENING I have added a Dress De- partment to my Fur Busin making a specialty of dresses from $5.00 and up. These dresses are copies of expensive models, in fine ma- terials and unusual workman- ship. I am also showing a Spring line of Fur Neckpieces and Jackets. Come in at your earliest convenience and see these fine values. HARRY BACHRACH exhibiting her paintings in the studio | of the District of Columbia League of | | Wardman Park Hotel during their sta; | in'the Nation's Capital. " ) {, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lipman of Berkeley, Calif,, are passin at the Carlton. i St Mrs. Andrew Spencer of New York | City 15 passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jane Spencer. |, Mrs. Bess Martin Fightmaster of Lexington. Ky.. who has spent several | days in Washington at Wardman Park Hotel, will leave this evening for New | York City where she will spend a short time before returning to her home. Mrs. Fightmaster is prominently active on the board of the National Foxhunters' Association, which has chosen Wash- ington as the headquarters for the hunt which will be held here in October. | . Miss Margaret B. Krebs has arrived in Washington from her home in Cam- | oridge, Mass,, and is stopping at the | Carlton. Unequaled ANTI-HOARDING DRIVE IS GIVEN APPROVAL| Citizens’ Forum of Columbia Heights Also Discusses Racial Segregation. A resolution approving, in principle, the anti-hoarding campaign as & means of bringing about greater prosperity was adopted by the Citizens' Forum of Co- lumbia Heights at a meeting in the Powell Junior High School last night. The resolution authorized the asso- clation’s Executive Committee to pre- meeting regarding residential segrega- tion of races and discussed at length. The matter of a proposal to have child labor laws amended to permit chil- dren to act on the professional stage twu referred to the association’s Com- mittee on Education, J. Edgar Hiatt, chairman, for consideration. The com- mittee was authorized to make a report | at the next meeting. Burd W. Payne, president of the association, presided. An old-fashioned box party was held following the busi session. FRIENDLY GOAT TRAPPED It may have been a lamb to Mary, but it was just a goat to Lewis Olsen of Portland, Oreg., who stopped to pet it in the b ess district where it had wandered. e goat followed him and so did a Finally Olsen walked into a The goat followed him was turned over to the pare a suitable resolution regarding the || campaign and to offer any suggestions it may have. The committee is to make a re) meeting of the association. A report was made last night's in price! Incomparable for quality workmanship. That’s the goal set for this sensational three-day special on SLIP COVERS 2-piece separate seat cushion, sunfast Bel- gian -nd$ 75 Jaspe s Linen Made to or- der! 3-piece separate seat cush- ion, sunfast Belgian and $ 75 Jaspe v Efnem Made to or- der! Phone, Call or Write for Representative STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CO. National 4902 403 11th Street N.W. Corner 11th and Pennsylvania Avemue (Across from Star Bldg.) Begin and end your hunt at Jelleff’s . . . ready for the big demand for Kolinsky 1303 G St. N.W. Dlst. 3927 h 17th L1100 1o 430 i The foremost collection of Gowns to be seen in season. 1216-1220 Washington this F St. N.W. piece models—suspender effects—high waists—new sleeves—it’s like reading a list of the new Spring fash- ions to name the things vou'll find in this delightful collection! There are street frocks, after- noon dresses, business frocks, misses’ evening dresses and dresses that youw'll need for most any other occasion. Gay Springtime prints, the popular sheer crepes, striped silks and plain crepes—in the season’s most favored colorings. Sizes for jumiors—misses—mwomen, Palais Royal—Third Floor And now . . . The Ghillie Oxford For Dress $8.50 The Ghillie Oxford has become so popular that it's stepped en- tirely out of its class...and now enters the field of street fash- ions! With suits what they are...for Spring...and the military influence so strong in coats...can you imagine anything smarter to wear with them than a Ghillie Oxford in buccaneer blue or dull black kid? We can't. EHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Tt on the matter at the April || suggest this lovely heels at $12.50. Also shown in blue also at $12.50. The "Ulir" NTICIPATING the arrival of Spring we new two-strap slipper of mat kid with pearl piping and of brown or blue kid with white piping—all with medium spike kid with low spike heel; New Chiffon Silk Hosiery for Spring, $1 pair; 3 pairs, $2.85 ICH F Str. ar TENTH THE NEW four and six skin separate scarfs on 339.5q s49.so 359.50 the individual! ® Clasp it around your garland. silk scarf with your coat! jacket frock! Such a nice fashion . . It's as plain as anything that Kolinsky scarfed coats are in for a vogue! Natural because it leaves so much to Wear your scarf as you wish it or when you wish it! throat. ® Swing it off the shoulder like a ¢ Fold it over Ascot Fashion. ® Tuck it away in the closet! If you feel sportively inclined wear a If it’s too warm with a coat and not warm enough without it . . . add the fur to your nier than any that's gome befere. And the Coats Diagonal or crepy woolens in Corsair Blue Beigeen —without the fur button shoulder military fashion new . . . and the sleeves give Black Brown up on the . . . that's you a thrill . . . shaped, stitched, tucked, anything you wish! Sizes 14 to 18 Kolinsky Scarf Coats for Women $39.50—$49.50—$59.50 In Smartly Designed Styles! FASHION COAT SHOPS—THIRD FLOOR. Color Contrast . . . Yes, Indeed, in Gloves for Easter This IS Special— $1.95 Spring, with beige! beneath This special importation at remarkably low price of $1.95, sizes, Wednesday. your t] A Tuneful Duet in leathers . ©® The shallow envelope ® The inverted frame pouch partment © The narrow falalith left clasp he all 1932, is full of opposites ... and in gloves, black combines with white, brown smartens itself Fine kid that yields itself to the roundness of your . and generous flares to shortened Patent and Pecarri Sing a song of Spring fash- ions and patent and pecarri will be the theme song in . . and in fashions. ® The covered zipper closing com- And in these wanted colors . . . navy, red, beige, brown, Biscay, white, black. elleffs 1216-1220 F St. N.W. A luxurious detachable six- skin scarf of kolinsky on a high neckline silhouette $59.50. A fourskin scarf of ko- linsky adds sm artness to this coat with tiered sleeves. $49.50. If's Bow Scarfs for Easter $1.00 Flowerlets blooming right under your chin . . . and becoming huge soft. bows to prove how feminine you are and how beguiling you can be! They are lovely with mannish tailleurs and squared shoulder coats! And they come in heaven- ly blue, melting beiges, bright and gay reds and greens. And so many other things new and charming in_the neckwear shop from $1 to $5. Extra Special! $3.00 and $5.00 Real Stone Jewelry $2.50 Any way you think things through you know nothing constructed can take the place of real stone jewelry! @ Bracelets, necklaces, earrings @ Pins rings ® Onyx, carnelian, chrysoprase ©® Amethyst, lapis Set in sterling sliver . . o also mareasite set in ster- ling!