Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 34

Many Varied Of Washi SOCIETY Activities ngton Society Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Returns From Winter Spent in Florida With Daughter and Son-in-Law. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock again is in ther home on Scott Circle after spend- fng the Winter in Florida with her son-in-law and daughter, the honor- ary counselor of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani. Mrs. George Akerson and her two Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Devon, Pa, | who is spending part of the Spring| | season in Washington at the Mayflower, | will have her daughters, Mrs. Hutchinson of New York City and Mrs. | P. Woodson Hancock of Valley Forge, Pa., with her at the hotel for the week | They are both delegates from Pennsyl- Lee | THE OFFICIAL Bons are spending the week end in|yania to the meeting of the Women's | ‘Washington at the Mayflower with Mr. Akerson, who has been at the hotel for the past week. o - | Miss Dorothy Parker Oliver, daugh- ter of Judge Oliver of Sioux City, Iow: and Miss Florence Grady, students at the Political College at New London, Conn., have returned there after spend- ing thelr Spring_ holiday with Miss Grady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Grady, at 3718 Ingomar street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Parker who have an apartment at the Cordova for the Winter months. have moved to their Summer home at Brookeville, Md Mr. and Mrs, Cecil J. Wilkinson of Wesley Heights sailed yesterdsy on the Monarch of Bermuda to pass a week in St. George, Bermuda. Miss Ethel Zabriskie, vice chairman of the New York section of th= Wom: en's Organization for National Prohibi- tion Reform, has arrived in Washing- ton and is at the Mayflower, accom- anied by Miss Katharine W. Satter- ee, also of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Baxter had as their guest for a week Miss Mary ‘Woods of Nashville, Tenn., who stopped here before sailing from Baltimore on Thursday on the City of Baltimore for Paris. She wlil spend the Summer visiting Miss Jenny Kirkman, an aunt of Mrs. Baxter, who has made her home abroad for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Ward- man Park Hotel, who have spent sev- eral months on the West Coast and in visiting Honolulu, have returned to Washington with their small baby and opened their apartment for the cug~ Tent season. | Organization for National Prohibition ; Reform. Miss Teresa Saul, daughter of Mrs. B. F. Saul, is visiting Miss Elinor Ryan in New York. She expects to return the end of this week. Mrs. Jullette Allen and her daughter, Miss Estelle Allen, have taken an apart- | ment at 1616 Sixteenth street. They | have been in Hollywood for the last two years. Miss Allen has been making a study of the studio requirements of voice for the talkies. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan left Thursday to spend a few days in New York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morse. Miss Mary B. Mullin is at the Dodge | for a brief stay, en route from Orlando, Fla, where she spent the Winter, to her | home in Boston. | Miss Orva Stine of Chicago is spend- | ing the week end in Washington at the Mayflower as the guest of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daughter, Miss Peggy | Tymer. | Mrs. Florence Pinch Kelly of New York City is at the Dodge for a week's stay. Mrs, Philip Leserman, jr. of New York City, with her son, Philip, 3d, is at Waréman Park Hotel for several days. Mr. Owen E. Spence of at the Dodge for several days. Mr. Spence is secretary of the National | Council of the Young Men's Christian Association and is in the Capital to at- | tend the conferences of that organiza- “ion which are to be held April 10 to 14. Mrs. Hoover Holds Place AS Na(‘lon‘s HO!(C!B flnd Non-partisan Honor Guest (Continued From First Page.) were not second to any others in the Capital. The location for the Sulgrave Club is ideal, being just across Massachu- setts avenue from the home of Mrs Hugh Campbell Wallace, on the south- west corner, while immediately across Eighteenth street is the Belgian em- bassy. Nearby is the Canadian legation, and around the block, at Eighteenth street and New Hampshire avenue, is the Argentine embassy. Miss Board- man's charming home. from which the President and Mrs. Taft left for the inauguration at the Capitol of Mr. Taft, is opposite on the P street side of the house. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, another incorporator, is hard by, and Mrs. John R. Williams, for years the most popular woman in the Army set during the life of Col. Williams, but devoting herself to business after his death, also owns much of the property nearby. Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mrs. Frederic A Keep, the latter the sister of Miss Boardman, own charming houses cn the other side of Dupont circle. Mr. Alan- son B. Houghton, who, like Mr. Larz Anderson and others, has come to Washington for a permanent home after serving as Ambassador at foreign courts, is now a resident here, and Mrs. ‘Houghton is one of the incorporators of the Sulgrave Club. ‘While Washington already has a number of women's clubs, it seems quite in keeping with the progress of events to have another club for women, as the Sulgrave Club is supposed to be, from the fact that its organizers are women. The National Woman’s Country Club, which has grown to be a stable social asset, is far removed from the residen- | tial portion of the city, and, except for the Washington Club, most of the other ‘women’s clubs are organized for special groups like the two political clubs and the Congressional Club, with, of course, the Women's City Club as a general organization for all women Official and Personal i Notes of Society Folks (Continued From First Page.) who came to Washington from Florida just before Easter, and who have been staying at Wardman Perk Hotel with their young daughter Faith, will leave tomorrow for their home in Litchfleld, Conn. Maj. Gen. and Mrs bord of New York City the Mayflower while in & brief visit, James G. Har- are staying at Washington on ‘The commandant of Fort Myer and Mrs. Harry B. Cootes have yith them for a few days Mr. Pat Hammill of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. Merritt Cootes, son of Col. and Mrs. Cootes. Miss Mary Cootes, who spent her Spring vacation with her parents at Fort Myer, has returned to her studies at Smith College. Capt. Hayne Ellis, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Ellis have with them until e mid- dle of the week their son, Robert Ellis, who is a student at Yale Uni- versity. Mrs. McCain, wife of Maj. Joseph D. McCain of Fortress Monroe, Va., spent Friday and Saturday in Washington at the Mayflower and left last night for Virginia, capi(al Hoffle show At Bradley Farms The National Capital Horse Show ‘Association’s annual Spring meet will 1all on May 11, 12, 13, 14, and elaborate preparations have already been made and the association’s grounds, Bradley Farms, a well-known estate near the Congressional Country Club, is being groomed for the time event of W Gen. and Mrs. ton am Mitchell of Middleburg, Mrs. Allen Potts, who has been showing at the Capital Horse shows for years, is again bringing sev- eral hunters to be shown from Gordons- ville, Va. Others expected are Mrs. Cary T. Jackson of Keswick, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Osbourn of Cleve- land, Ohio; Mr. D. C. Sands, Mr. W. F. Hitt, Miss Helen Warren Buchanan, Miss Julia Whiting of Warrenton, M ‘Richard K. Mellon of Ligonier, Mrs. Simon Patterson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs, John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va. ——— —————— - OLD PAINTINGS can be put in perfect condition and still retain the charm of age. Veerhoff Galleries (Established 1871) 1812 Connectiout Avenus ~#ast Above Dupont Ctrole portant Spring- | Delightful Dancing party Is Given at Schoellkopf Home (Continued Prom First Page.) Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, former Representative and Mrs. John | Philip Hill, former Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, Countess Szecheny! | daughter of the Minister of Hungary | and Countess Szechenyi; Mile. Claudel, the first secretary of the French em- Ebassy, M. Pierre Henry de la Blanche- | tal; the second secretary of the Span- ish embassy, Senor Don Ramon Pa- | dilla y de Satrustegui, Viscount and Vis- | countess de Sibour, Marques and Mar- quesa de los Arcos, Count and Countess de Berryer, Mrs. Irving H. Chase of New | York, Mr. George Cary of Buffalo, N. Y., and his daughter, Miss Alcia | Cary; Mr. and Mrs, Orme Wilson, Miss Helen Langmuir of Niagara Falls, Canada; Mrs. Edward L. Davis of Philadelphia, Miss Nancy Symington | of Baltimore, Miss Mary Patten, Miss | Pnipps, Miss Virginia Reynolds, Miss Nancy Symington of Baltimore, Mr. | Rushmore Patterson and Mr. Walter H. Schoellkopf, jr., son of the hosts. | - 1Socicty Entertains At Numerous fiinners‘ Teas and Luncheons | (Continfled From First Page ) Marvin, Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer and Mrs. Wallace H. Witcover, poured. They were assisted by Miss Josephine Watt Lee, Miss Dorothy Susan Mead, Miss Dorothy Witcover, Miss Jean Woodson and Miss Jeanne Porton. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. O. P, M. Brown and Mrs, Ellis Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roland Gill are living at the Shoreham Hotel this Winter and have been entertained extensively dur- |ing their stay in Washington. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the company numbering ten, Mrs. Eldon P. King will entertain at Juncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Caroline Kellogg of Boston and Miss Jean Woodson, a debutante of the Winter. = g Narcissus Show Tuesday At Gadsby's, Alexandria Gadsby's Tavern will be the pic- turesque setting for the second annual narcissus show of the Garden Club of | Virginia, Tuesday, from 3 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Daffodils from West | Virginta, Maryland and Virginia will be shown as well as a special exhibit from England. Mrs. Floyd Harris of Aldie, Va, is chairman of the narcis- sus test collection of the Virginia Gar- den Club, Calcutta Lizard CONNECTI MISS MARY New York is Daughter of Mr. George 0. Barnes, assistant treasurer of the United States, and M She has gone to New York and N . Barnes. Fare“'ell mnner for 1 Retiring Army Officers | The officers of the finance depart- ment on duty in Washington and vicinity and their wives gave a colorful farewell dinner and dance at the | | Army, Navy and Mecine Country Club Wednesday, April 6, to Maj. Gen. R. L. Carmichael, the chief of finance of the Army and budget officer for the War Department, who completes his tour of duty on April 22, 1932; to Col. R. S, Offley, finance officer, United States Army, Weshington, D. C.. who retires from the active list of the Army on April 30, 1932, and to Col. Charles C. Burt, finance department, who will shorily retire from the active list. Col. Edwin A. Hictman. the assist- ant chief of finance, paid tribute to Gen. Carmichael, calling attention to the gencral's years of efficient service | in the Army and his superior knowledge | of Government finance affairs gained | through his vears of service in the | Army and his experience in investi- gating finance work in all branches of the Government during the time he was detailed in the Bureau of the | Budget under Gen. H. M. Lord, then | head of that bureau. Gen. Carmichael | responded by attributing his success as chief of finance to those under him, | who 5o loyally and efficiently supported | him in the duties of his office. Col. Hickman also cailed attention to the splendid work done by Col. Offiey and Col. Burt over their long years of serv- ice as officers of the Army, and wished all three officers long years of pleasure in their weil earned retirement | The gathering was also honored by | the presence of Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, | widow of Gen. Lord, who was the first | chief of finance and is looked upon as the father of the finance department. A list of those attending included | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Carmichael, Col. R. S. Offley, Col. and Mrs. C. C. Burt, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Col. and | Mrs. E. A. Hickman,. Col. Tilman | Campbell, Col. and Mrs. E. D. Powers, | Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, Lieut. | Col. and Mrs. M. C. Bristol, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. T. E. Jansen, Lieut. Col. and | Mrs. C. O. Schudt, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | C. C. Oakes, Maj. W. H. Keith, Maj |and Mrs. K. P. Lord, Maj. and Mrs, F. W. Browne, Mai. E. O. Hopkins, Maj and Mrs. C. M. Exley, Maj. and Mrs James MacKay, Maj. and Mrs. Carl Halla, Maj. and Mrs. W. M. Dixon, Maj. and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell, Maj. and Mrs. -J. B. Harper, Capt. and Mrs. A. O. Walsh, Capt. R. G. Jenks, Capt. and Mrs. P. A. Scholl, Capt. and Mrs. E. M. Foster, Capt. and Mrs. N. H. Cobbs, Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Keelty, Capt. and | Mrs. Hugh Whitt, Lieut. J. H. McFall, | Miss Billie Carmichael, Lieut. and Mrs. | J. M. Connor, Lieut. Patrick F. Craig, | Mrs. Call Dickinson, Lieut. and Mrs. R. C. Broadhurst and Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Gargdiner, e ‘Texans to Celebrate San Jacinto Day Mr. and Mrs, Fugene Black enter- tained the Executive Committee of the | Texas Club Thursday evening, April 7, at their home, 1312 Irving street north- | west, to discuss plans for the last dance | of the season, which will be held in celebration of San Jacinto day, as near April 21 as the date can be arranged, | which probably will be on April 23 | The place of the meeting will be an- | nounced later. Former Gov. O, B. Col- | quit will be the speaker of the evening, | and his talk will be about the Battle of San_Jacinto, which occurred on April | 21, 1836, and marked the ending of the Texas Revolution with Mexico At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Black were Mr. A. C. Williams, Mrs. Morris Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Edmiston, Mrs. B. Youngblood. Mr. Victor Rus- sell, Mrs. John A. Shirley and Miss Alla \ci ' This custom Opera of genuine Calcutta Lizard in black or brown . 4.« combines fashion with | bership Committe FAVORITE | Margaret E. BARNES, ew Haven for short visits. Visitors to Kenmore Find Interesting Relics { Visitors to Kenmore, homeplace of | Betty Lewis, sister of Gen. George | Washington, near Fredericksburg, Va., | are much interested in the original Washington chairs, Chippendale, silver and glass, which have recently come to the Kenmore Association as the gift of Mrs. Algernon Sidney Sullivan and her son, Mr. George Hammond Sulli- van, of New York. Mrs. Sullivan, a native of Winchester, Va. and for many years a resident of New York, has made many notable contributions to various societies in her native State. The pieces she has recently presented to Kenmore belonged to Charles Wash- ington, younger brother of George and Betty, when he lived in Fredericksburg and afterward at Charles Town, W. Va Members of the Virginia chapters of the Colonial Dames of America and the Daughters of the American Revo- lution are gathering at Kenmore Fri- day for a program in celebration of the many visits Washington made to see his sister, particularly the visit of April 8, 1791, when, accompanied by Martha Washington, he began his his- toric tour of the Southern States. Washington's sister was the wife of Col. PFielding Lewis, who mortgaged his estate to help finance the American Revolution. West virginians Meet, Dance and Play Cards The West Virginia Society in the District of Columbia, held a meeting Wednesday night at the Meridian Mansion, when the officers for the coming season were elected and will be installed at the October meeting. After the election of officers, the president, Mr. John W. Smith, sur- rendered the chair to Mr. D. W. Gall, the chairman of the Bicentennial Committee for the soclety, who, after & short preliminary remarks, introduced two members of the State Bicennial Commission, Miss Rose McGraw of Grafton, and Mr. W. F. Alexander of Charles Town, who gave some very interesting talks on work the State is doing in the matter of the Bicentennal | Commission in the State | Mr. Alexander, is vice chairman of | the State Commission. After the conclusion of the speaking there was dancing and cards. Repubiic;n “;om;n Tea At Club House Today Members of the cabinet and their wives and Republican national com- mitteewomen from the various States, will be guests at the tea today at| the National Capital Republican Club, | Sixteenth and Scott Circle, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Several Senators and Repre- sentatives and presidents of various Republican organizations will be present. Miss Pearl McCall hostess, assisted by will act as the entire Mem- of the club. Elizabeth Arden has made age-guessing the most difficult of games ®Because a womanis asold as she looks, age-guessing in the smartest circles has | holiday with Miss Cla: | turned to Mount | resume their studies. after snending the | | hosts at dinner and bridge Saturday | who are officers of the National | Mrs. S. Brashear Avis in Charleston, | dinner and bridge Saturdsy evening, | supper party Sunday evening, April 2, Mrs. Powell Will Sail For Eng]lnd to Visit At Daughter's Home | Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark Returns to Vassar—Other Chevy Chase Notes. Mrs. E. Alexander Powell will sail| Wednesday from New York on the 8. 5. President Harding for England, where she will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Munson, in their home, Chelsea. Lon-| don. Mrs. Munson was formerly Miss Betty Northrup Powell. ! Miss Jane Louise Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scott Stein, at- tended the Naval Academy musical show in_Annapolis Saturday, April 2. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark and her clessmate, 'Miss Constance Lee of Scarsdale, N. Y., who spent the Easter parents, Dr. | and Mrs. C. C. Clark,on West Irving street, have returned to Vassar College | t0 resume their studies. | Mrs. Bertram Miles and her son! Bertram have returned to their home | in Wilmington, Del., after being the guests for 10 days of Mrs. Miles' pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt, on | Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson of New York City and their daughters, Miss Benson and Miss Elizabeth | Benson of Hood College at Frederick, | Md, were guests for several days of | Mr. and Mrs, Carl F. Stuhler on Mc-| Kinley street. Mrs. Ray Schrider will entertain at bridge and supper Thursday evening. The Chevy Chase Circle of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will enter- tain at dinner for the members of the church, who will be dressed as children for a Mother Goose party, Tuesday evening in the assembly room. | Dr. Daniel Charles Walser, jr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, returned with his uncle and aunt, Mr. | ard Mrs. Edward R. Bennett, to their home in Caldwell, N. J. Mrs. Joseph L. Baker entertained at bridge and supper Tuesday evening in her home on Meadow lane. Mrs. Denald V. Hunter was hostess at_luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Mr. Noyes Roach and Mr. Douglass Roach of St. Louls, Mo., are guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen Wilbur, on Military road Mrs. Maude Kemmerer has returned to her home in New York after being the guest for 10 days of Mr. and Mrs, Karl D, Williams, Mrs. Melford Powers and Mrs. Hu- bert Snoke were joint hostesses at a bridge tea Monday in the home of Mrs. Powers on Morrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent Mook, who have occupied Mrs, William Mann Irvine's home on Quincy street during the Winter, are now with Mrs, Mook's parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Henry | Teller Cocke, on Western avenue. Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and their children, Henry, Marian and | Robert, returned Sundayv, Aoril 3. to! their home on Thirty-third street after | spending 10 days in Savannah, G and Jacksonville, St. Augustine an Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Doyle was the guest of the Florida League of Women Voters in Daytona Beach, Miss Ann Stowell, accompanied by her classmate, Miss Rebecca Tyson, who are students of Radcliffe College, have been with Miss Stowell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Stowell, for a visit. Mrs, Addie Wilcox of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bryson in the Lorain Apartment. Mrs. Wilcox will remain two weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. Hall, who spent the Winter with their son-in- ! law and dauphter. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' liam J. Blackwood, returned Monday to their home in Brunswick, Me. | Miss Mary Crane ard h-r classmotes Miss Jeane Terrell. Miss Eleanor Har- per and Miss Doris Purnside, have re- Holvoke College to Easter holidays with Miss Crane's par- ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane, on Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sasser were evening, April 12. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. John I. Lauritzen will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge Thurs- day at her home on Leland street. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham entertain- ed at luncheon Monday for Mrs. Ernest ‘Thompson Seton and Mrs. Frank Clark, e of American Pen Women. e Mr. Vernon 8. Hodges, who is a student of Harvard College, is spending his Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges. | Miss Carolyn Jackson has returned to | her home on Oxford street after being the guest for several weeks of Mr. and W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope and thei: daughter, Miss Marcia péwuw, are g:ndm( the week end in New York y. Mrs. John Overholt entertained at April 2. Covers were laid for 16. Mrs. Willlam Graham and Mrs. Holland Huntington entertained at luncheon on Tuesday at Mrs. Graham's home on Grafton street. Covers were laid for 16. Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler was hostess at a bridge tea Friday on McKinley street. Miss Florence E. Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Grady, gave a sturven become a game in which you can’t win. Lovely women continue to be lovely wome ® You, too, will be able to n eternally. challenge the world in an age-guessing contest if you entrust your face and your figure to Elizabeth Arden. Miss Arden is as famous for her Exercise Department, where slenderness and lovely proportions are to be found, as for her face treatments. For an interview with Miss Arden’s Directress of Exer- cise, who plans individual p rograms for each client, or an appointment for a Skin-Toning, Muscle - Strapping Face Treatment, please telephone Decatur 2040. ® The cost of six Muscle-Strapping Ski; -Toning treatments is $25. Individual treatments $5. The Exercise and Bod, according to the individual program. ELIZABET ly treatments vary H ARDEN WASHINGTON - 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEW YORK - LONDON o BERLIN o ROME « MADRID : oy SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'APRIL 10, 1932—PART THREE. CONGRE MISS OLIVE Daughter of Representative and Mrs. J. gown she wore as maid of honor at the cotton wedding of sette and Mr. John Duncan McDonald in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington | Cathedral. AL FAVORITE SOCIETY. McCLINTIC, V. McClintic of Oklahoma, in the lace True Odessa Gos- | —Harris-Ewing Photo. in her home on Ingomar street. The guests were Miss Marjorie McAfee, Miss Priscilla Woodley, Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss Helen Wolcott, Miss Helen Bittenger, Miss Dorothy Oliver of Sioux City, Iowa, and Miss Lucille Borke of Bostor. Miss Grady returned Monday to New London, Conn., where she is attending college. Mr. Edwin T. Rice, who is a student of the University of Michigan, arrived yesterday to spend his Spring vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice, on Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Rice will entertain the Oliver Street Club at Juncheon and bridge tomorrow at her home. Miss Helen Wolcott has returned to Sweet Briar College to resume her studies, after spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott, on Kirke street. Mrs. D. R. MacLeod has returned to her home on Leland street after spend- ing a week in Rochester, N. Y., where she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapin. The Community Club of Chevy se, Md., will meet with Mrs. Orville S Peters tomorrow afternoon in her home on Chestnut street; tea will be served Miss Grace Edwina Dutton is the week end guest of Miss Louise Lamada at Hood College, Frederick, Md Mr. and Mrs. Willlam hosts at a supper-danct u evening, April 2, in their home Leland street for their daughter, Mis Isabel Zellers Mrs. Lester G. Wilson rtained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday Mrs. Elgin Groseclose and her daugh- ters, Jane and Nancy, who have been the house guests of Mrs. Groseclose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, left Tuesday for Chicago, i1 where they joined Dr. Gre lose for NATURAL (Not Summer Ermine) Adorns this novel SAKS COAT FURS Cloth Coats Suits Here's rich Brown model with detachable Fur Fabric scarf collar. sleeve with open furred several days. They will go to St. Louis to visit Dr. Groseclose's sister and to Oklahoma to visit his parents. Miss Eunice Jameson, who is a stu- dent of Smith College, is spending her Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jameson. Col. and Mrs. Albert Culbertson will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in their home on Leland street Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning will be | hosts at dinner Friday evening at the | Chevy Chase Club in_compliment to | Mr. and Mrs arthur D. Kidder | The Montgomery Ciub will meet Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. George Post on East Thornapple street. | Mrs. J. E. Monroe, vice presifent of the | club, will be in charge of the program, | for which the subject will be “Chilaren.” | Mrs. William H. Pace has gone to | Durham, N. C. to be with her son William, who is recuperating from an operation. He is a student of Duke University. Mrs. Preston T. Bodley and her son Craig of Chicago, Ill, are the house guests of Mrs. Bodley's mother, Mrs. H. F. Schoenborn, on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Neil Hostess Alumnae% At Her Home Monday Mrs. Charles P. Neil, the new gov- | nor of the International Federation of | Catholic Alumnae was hostess to the | board Mondav. After an interesting meeting supper was served. Miss Eliza- | beth Dolan, the retiring governor, be- | ing guest of honor. Mrs. Loui: A. Payne and Mrs. Fred J. Rice, vice governors, assisted the hoste: Always Something New at SAKS ERMINE an unusual, and It | Brooke, 1 Women Important Socially Meet for Prohibition Reform A large group of women, active in social affains of the Nation's Capital, will turn their attention this week to sessions of the National Conference of the Women’s Organization for Pro- hibition Reform, and to several social functions arranged to honor the out- of-town delegates. One of the principal events of a social natare will be a reception Tues- day afternoon which Mrs. Demarest Lioyd will give at 5 o'clock at her home in R street. The reception guests will include only out-of-town dele- gates. Over 1,000 women, members of the organization and specially invited guests, will attend the dinner Tues- day night in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. It will be one of the brillant social functions of the Spring season, attended by prominent women in official life and social life of Virginia, Meryland, Pennsylvania and New York, and by the hundreds of delegates from 40 States Among the Washnigion women who have arranged special tables are Mrs Larz Anderson, Mrs. Frederick H Brooke, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Harry Kerr Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Kennedy Coleman. Mrs. Fred- eric Delsno. Mrs. Ingalls Sard, Mrs James F. Curtis, Mrs. Louls Green, M Henry Leonard, Mrs. F. Lamont Belin and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Several parties are being arranged for Monday. Mrs. Henry Leonard en- tertains the National Executive Com- mittee at tea at her Georgetown home, Mrs. James F. Curtis is having a group of New Y delegates at luncheon and Mrs. Lee Warren will be hostess to_the Missouri delegation at dinner. Mrs. Chandler Anderson, one of the hostesses welcoming delegates at_the hotel, will have assisting her, Mrs John R. Williams, Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. Phillip Coffin, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Louls Lehr, Mrs. Prederick and Harry Roosevelt James F. Mitchell's assistants are Horace Westcoit, Mrs. John F. Carter, Mrs. Shaw-Kennedv Colemar Mrs. Harry Galbraith, Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. Randall Hagner, and Mme. von Kaathoven Assisting anothe Lamont Belin, on of dutv.” are Mrs Mrs. Leland Mrs. Mrs. hostess, her special Fleming Harrison, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs William Mason Wright, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt is another hostess, and her assistants are Mrs Harold Walker, Mrs. Clarence Dodge Mrs. Raymond Lee, Mrs. Milton King Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Miss Anita Phipps and Miss Elsie Cassels. Miss Margaret Frazer is chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. Arthur G. McClintock of Hotel Committee. Additional young women serving on the Junior Committee, of which Mrs, Charles Parker Stone is chairman, are Miss Mary Stewart Birdsall, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley. liger Church, Mrs. A. McCook Dunlop, Miss Jocelyn Hibbard, Miss Francesca McKenney, Mrs. E. K. Morrls and Miss Janet Mrs. F “hours Newbold Hen University Fellowship Fund Increased by Benefit Bridge A benefit bridge to augment the fellowship fund of the American Association of University Women will be given by the Fellowship Committee for members of the Women's University Club and their friends at the club house on Eye street, April 14, at 8:15 o'clock. The fellowship fund, which 1s inter- national in character, was instituted to assist university women in carrying on notable research work in various flelds. Eight fellowships have been given this year Members of the committee in charge of the function are: Miss Martha Wood, chaiman: Mrs. James Brown Scott vice chairm Miss Ruby Nevins, secretary; Mrs. Hugh M. Adams, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Emma Crans, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, Miss Elsie E. Green, Miss Mildred Green, Mrs. Enoch Johnson, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and Miss Elizabeth Peet. PASTERNAK KNITTED CLOTHES for the sportswoman shosched from the hand - kaissed collaction of imports i this ewe- piscs feock, and by hand-knit we really mean just that, mot merely | with & "hend-knic look. 49.50 Koitted sports things not caly for the golf-and-tennis lady . . . but for the sportswoman who i a smare spectator and prefers tea to tennis or the “Races” to golf . . . clothes perfect for country places and sporting events, also unusually clever things for town occasions with o definitely sporting manner. | Other knits 29.50 to 135.00