Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 20

B4 -_ SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) The solos ian fantasy the Guild. er have been 's. Mason M. 1s. George dancer: a Pe of Reservati made by intervals through the evening ection interest invitation and iety of Wash- ing of 1 head- mes of bers of pa- students, to be g of these pictures, | 0 charge. ! nal custodian | ociety of Colonial Wilmington, | s at the in- lina Colonial ton. eception and | produced on the pitol Saturday the_auspices | Columbia Bicenten- of the ents of tions in honor rans, garbed od of the e on the | of modern of the | P | crsonated by | o with Mrs. d the members of | ther officials of n Government, will ive entrance from the ceed in stately pageant- steps to receive the as- tial party will be as- ception of the costumed &t this re-enactment of the ball of the Sf s forming the Union at ton's first inaugu- | D 2 President | ks as the Vice John Adams, and — | ginia State Society. New Jersey. men and women of te Society and other T COATS UL, Preslau “soclelles will take part in the pageant|The Comimttee of Arrangements prom- as_historic characters. Mr. Buchanan, who will impersonate George Washington, and Mrs. Allen, who will impersonate Martha Wash- ington, both are members of the Vir- Others who will take part in the ‘“presidential party” on the Capitol steps will be Mrs. Lena Epperly MacDonald, Mrs. Ralph Wiggin, Mrs, 1. C. Buchanan, Mrs. Marvyn Gor- man, Miss Lillian B. Fleming, Miss Frances Carter Linfoot, Miss Gene Lovelace, Dr. Albert 8. Davidson, Mr. E. Lodge Hill, Mr. Shirley Myers, Mr. Guy Marlowe, Mr. Carter Harrison Hites, Mr. John Hodges, Mr. Edward Nance. A feature of the event will be the presentation of a series of early Ameri- can dances, upon the Capitol steps, at The District of Columbia Bicenten- nial Commission invites the public to attend this re-enactment of the first inaugural reception and ball, Saturday evening, and tickets are available at the Bicentennial Commission, in the Press Buflding. Guests who expect to dance on the plaza are asked to wear Colonial costume. Mrs. Marfe Moore Forrest is chairman of the committee in charge of the ball There will be a rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock in the main ball room at the horeham for the queen and her court the floor committees of the apple ossom ball. Miss Priscllla Lord of Skowhegan, Me., passing & few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Jeannette Ross of Maplewood, N Mrs. M. Carter Hall has gone to New York, where she has joined Mr. Hall at the Hotel Delmonico. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. C. Garton of London, England, are spending several days at Wardman Park Hotel, accom- panied here by Mrs, John Southby of England and Miss Anna Blauvelt of an Mrs. Percival E. Foerderer of Bryn Mavwr, Pa., s at the Carltcn for several , accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mignon E. Foerderer. Miss Elizabeth Lasell of Whitinsville, Mass., motored to Washington and is spending a week at the Shoreham. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Totten of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. have taken a suite at the Carlton for a stay of several days. Mr. Imoyoshi Ishikawa of Boston is at the Dodge for & few days. Mr. Ishi- kawa is connected with the Harvard School of Public Health. Woman's Democratic Club To Entertain Senator Gore. The Woman's National Democratic Club will entertain at a dinner tomor- row evening in compliment to Senator Thomas P. Gore. Senator Gore will speak on “Rugged Individualism.” Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Herrick are among those who plan to attend the dinner. The Massachusetts Society will hold a May party in the main ball room of the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening. This will be the last of a series of brilliant socials given by the society and held monthly since November and will be the culmination of a most successful social season. Mr. Lewis W. Hart, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has arranged an exceptionally fine entertainment. CURTAINS Ruffied and Tailored In Ivory, Ecru and 95c Pastel Shades PAIR " GOWNS ] 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. FRIDAY BARGAINS One-Day Clearance Sale! NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES grouped for this special one-day event . . SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE that will be sold quickly at the: SATIONAL REDUCTIONS. ... Quantities are limited—COME EARL DRESSES Values Up to $25.00! Jacket Dresses, Sunday Nite and Evening Dresses, featuring Come early for best SEN Just 100 Spring Extraordinary bargains! latest style details. the very Sizes up to 52! selection. $15.00 $19.95 s s A Sunday Nite, treet, rnoon sheers, c in the lot ALL SIZES Fashionable turers’ samples and one-of-kind. details and featuring navy and black. Sizes up to 44, COA models. $19.95 $25.00 Tailored and Fur-Trimmed ty Coats—Polos for sport e tailored and collars and cuffs— Swank t fur es 12 to 48 Cotton DRESSES A limited quantity of these delightfully styled Cot- ton Frocks in a striking array of styles. For Summer Wear! 5% HATS close - out of 200 hats. Al the new colors and styles. Large and DRESSES Everything new and desirable in_thi Dinner Dre JACKET FROCKS and formal attire. Laces, triple s and pienty of PRINTS. ALL COLORS Tailored SUITS $19.95 and $25 Values! Spring Suits that are manufac- Newest You'll want several at this price. Frocks, Street $49§ 78 $895 95 All sizes le Two-piece TS extremely $4.95 Values! bright colors and "dE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO N, B, Q3 —PH MAY 5. 19 well, Mrs. Jenny Faye Benson, Mn.l Evelyn Burrows, Miss Virginia cumar.! Mrs. Lucille Coulter, Mrs. Charlotte the society, which will celebrate the Howard, Mrs. Esther Ingram, Mrs. Battle of Bunker Hill Saturday after- | Grace Lapnin, Miss Margarete Mitchell, noon and evening, June 18, with an | Miss Mildred Prendergast, Mrs. Ruth outing, chicken dinner, entertainment | Ray, Mrs. Thekla Reinmuth, Miss Ellen and dance at Olney Inn, in Olney, Md. | Reinmuth, Miss Hester Reichard, Miss P— | Frances Smice, Miss Dorothy Smith, The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority | Miss Kitty Stelle, Miss Dorothy Thomp- will give its annual bridge party tomor- | son, Miss Elizabeth Vail, Miss Margaret | Tow evening at the Dodge Hotel. This | Vail, Mrs. Marian Wood and Miss Helen | party is always of special interest, as not | Bodwell. only do the members entertain their husbands, but many entertain groups of guests outside of the fraternity. ‘The Georgia State Society will have an informal cotton ball Friday evening, May 13, in Meridian Manslons, at 2400 Sixteenth street, at 9 o'clock. This will be the msdz of the series of dances this season and all Georgians in Washington at_that time are especially invited. S SR ¥ During intermission there will be an 3 X Interesting program given by Mr. B. Chapman of Boston, who, by permission, will impersonate Sir Harry Lauder; Miss Hazle Lee, Miss Betty Lou Perron and the Carmody Dancers of the Carmody Studio. For those not wishing to dance, there will be bridge under the direction of Mrs. 8. Gordon Green. ises a most enjoyable evening. Mr. Prank E. Hickey s president of Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg enter- | tained the members of the woman's| | board of George Washington Hospital yesterday at a buffet luncheon in her| home on the Rockville pike. It wi the annual meeting of the board and the following officers were elected: | A great demand for box reservations for the charity ball to be held at the| Mayflower Hotel Saturday. May 14, has | already been made. These may be | secured by calling, or guest tickets may | be secured at the Willard and Mayflower Hotels. The net proceeds of the ball will go to relieve the unemployed of the District. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, are among the boxholders, and others include Senator and Mrs, W. Warren Austin, Jesse H. Metcalf, Richard Wig- glesworth, Mrs. Cora Noyes, Mrs. Daniel E. Moses, Miss Dorothea Anderson and Miss Eva Walling. | The Reception Committee will be headed by Mr. Elmer E. Field, chair- man, assisted by Mr. Laurence Moran, Miss Betty Durr, Miss Ruth Paugh, Mr, James Sullivan, Mr. C. S. Carter and | Mrs. Lena Gibbs. Preceding the ball there will be a two-hour floor revue in which many leading artists of the stage will donate their services in making the | evening a gala event | The Washington Chapter of the| Riant Club will entertain at a lunch- eon at Stoneleigh Courts, Saturday, May 14, at 1:30 o'clock, to be followed | by bridge. The luncheon will be given in honor of the prospective members of the Riant Club, who will be formally initiated Thursday, May 26. Among those expected to attend are Mrs. Melbin Allpress, Miss Dorothy TEEE ¥ »€ AEFEAT IR FEARARAAAA your figure more revealed, out? — Absurd! Sacrifice com- s fort? — Never! What to do?... £ teiere or Girdle. Made of Thin- ette (Reg. U.S.Pot. Off.). A wispy airy tabric — light as a puff. At the better stores. Girdleieres Made by THE FORMFIT COMPANY Chicage « New York R S e L Pl p s g EetitazeZeleZelolalalelelecs wear a Breath- 0" Spring Gird. 1% President, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin: first. vice president, Mrs. Thompkins; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Richardson; third, vice presi- dent, Mrs. Prederick True; recording secretary, Mrs. cor- Willard Yeager; responding secretary, Mrs. Charles R.} Mann; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Lew assistant treasurer, Mrs. Russell McNitt The June meeting of the board will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, in Edgemoor. Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, retiring president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, entertained the auxiliary at its regular meeting end election of officers in her home, in Wesley Heigh yesterday. Following the tradition that the president of the auxiliary be the G Y . TR, s $ Warmer days - lighter clothes — |35 Wear your winter foundations? :' —Self inflicted crueity! Go with- fels? Sess ate 2ot n e et i : b3 a2 Sas Lol RIS Sevs 838 Bair, Miss Mary Balr, Miss Evelyn Bod- good things and who know Magnificent Genuine Antiques At Sacrifice Prices! Fine 18th Century mahog- any, walnut and satinwood furniture, rare clocks, mir- rors, Sheffield plate, fine porcelains, Chinese antiques and jewelry., 1216-1220 F We are retiring from business and our entire stock must be sold. F. St. G. Spendlove 1706 K Street N.W. (At Connecticut Avenue) originally $29.50 to $ 29 Dresses . . . at No Reproduction Furniture Every Piece Guaranteed Five $29.50 crepe dresses have stunning and pert bows at the neck . . . the neckline is sur- plice . . . the colors navy and black! Good fashions . . . sizes 36 and 38 815 A $2050 black rough crepe dress for a woman size 40 . . . coat style. So simple and good taste A $3950 afternoon frock of crepe is in two-piece effect with a becoming cowl neck and it is two-piece. Brown such as high fashions are now wearing. Size 40 1 40 Dresses . . . at Enough listed to gi of sleeves Just one $95 afternoon frock . . lace on the flared skirt . . . in wine ... size 38... ..$19.50 Only one $110 wine red dress of crepe with bright little jeweled clips and beading on the sleeves ... it's size 40, $19.50 Send us old mattress. We will convert it into this coil spring type— soft as swansdown— the equal of a $40 mattress. Costs you only $9 to $22.50. All work guaranteed. your One $59.50 women's dress with a cowl neckline and vest . . . the sleeves headed . . . the col- or brown is stunning and only size 40 $19.50 Five evening dresses of satin (and really the newest ones are satin) . . . with jeweled straps ... very low backs . .. and listen to this, WHITE or BLACK ... 36 or 42. .8$19.50 Four $49.50 lovely afternoon frocks with big lace collars and vests . . . one striking jeweled buekle . . . mavy, black 36 to 40 ceeva-$19.50 Beds Mattresses Box Springs ZABAN'S 903 E St. N.w. Phone National 9411, THE NEW e“efhf’s 1216-1220 F St. N.W, Spring $3. Were $6.50 There are more than 400 pairs of fine Spring shoes in this gr youd Golf and sports oxfords with gristle and leather soles, shoes for business wear that are really AAA from 510 9 AA from 4 10 8 A from 4 10 8% $795 Guaranteed Perfect SILK HOSE Reg. $1 Value! Lovely sheer silk hosiery. Full-fashioned and reinforced heel and toe. All shades and sizes. C Felt A one-day —_—————— "T’le Friendlv Shop BRESLAU 1307 to 1315 G St. | =S — comfortable, street and after- noon shoes in black, blue, brown and green kidskin, B from 2% to 8 C from 2% to 7% A Few Pairs in D All Sales Final—Please! Tomorrow. .. Friday . Women’s & Misses’ Second Floor Dress ¢ 69 women and misses who know fashion . . . who love value. . .please be present. at 9:15, 2nd floor THE NEwW elleffs Street N.W. Sale! Few-of-a-kind Dresses 110 at $15 & $19.50 $15.00 We name only a few of them! 5 Misses may have $29.50 Sun- day night frocks with puffy lit- tle sleeves . . . vee neck . . . jewel elips . . . brown, red, brick! 14, 16, and 18.......81 A striking 84950 <heer after- noon frock has high fashion cowl neck and beguiling beaded sleeves. It's size 14 and BEOWER </ <= saie s diemielasios $15 A new kind of sleeve . . . a high French mannered waist. line . . . the dress of silk crepe in black and pink. Size 16; was $39.50 $19.50 ve you some idea! One $£3950 rough crepe dress with a jacket and printed top nd size 36 £$19.50 . wee little sleeves . . . navy with print , . For misses . . . $59.50 evening frocks of lace with jackets and jeweled straps . . . just two in sizes 16 and 18 in peach and black ... Four misses’ $49.50 dresses with intriguing buttons . . . and 1932 high waistline . . . and a white collar on black . . . sizes 14 2038, 0scoioennimnnnnesnine $19.50 Three $49.50 sheer afternoon dresses for misses . . . simple and f: ble with square neck and jewel clips . . . black .+ .. 14 10 18 sizes ...§19.50 hops Two-Day Clearance! Shoes 95 to $12.50 oup . .. not many of a style of course, but if you can find your size in the chart below there’s a grand value waiting for Evening shoes, too, for Summer parties and dancing . . . the very new and popular gold and silver kidskin, in strap and pump models, and a few lovely bro- w Charles | Columbia Medical Societ | Mrs. Harry | servatory faculty, Baltimore, who Other | played Monday evening: Mr. Benja- officers elected included Mrs. Dexter | min Ratner of the Bronx Community Bullard, first vice president; Mrs. Wil- | Music School faculty at Bronx, N. Y liam Earl Clark, second vice president: | who will play this evening, and Miss rs. J. A. Slynn, treasurer; Mrs. Wal- | Winifred McGregor Michaelson, - ter Freeman, jr. secretary, and Mrs. | Tector of Wil Music School, Guy Leadbetter, corresponding !ecl’biwilmln[wn. Del, who will play Sat- Fowler was named president. tary. urday evening. Included among other out-of-town Among out-of-town guests tending | guests are Mr. Alexander Sklarevski the Washington Pianists' Club's festival | and Mr. Austin Conradi, professors of of pianoforte music, which opened the Peabody Conservatory of Music, in April 30 and continted through this| Baltimore. week, in Columbia Heights Christian| These concerts are given in the in- Church auditorium, and sponsored by | terest of higher musical education and Mrs. Morrison, wife of former Repre-|gre complimentary. sentative Martin A. Morrison of In-| i i I VO iana, are the former Washingtonians, | Edwin Hughes, Mrs. Raymond| Showing of a number of good Am Baker and Mrs. Madison Nicholson, gll | can films has caused theater attendance f New York, and the following as-| in Singapore, Malaya, to increase re- ing guest artists, Miss Katherine cently, e | wite of the president of the District of | Wardner Smith of the Peabody Con- MAN DIES AS HOSPITAL REFUSES TO TREAT HIM By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, May 5.—Charles Miller, 68, of Rochester, N. Y., died in a hos- pital here early today after he had been refused t ment at another hos- pital for inj s suffered when a train cut off his leg. - Officials o1 hospital said Miller was not treated because its con- tract wi the w York Central Lines, on whose tracks Miller was injured, was for minor cases onfy. Miller told p lice he was a g to board the ain for his home. He has four sons et Rochester. Hahn’s 56th Anniversary Attracting these immense crowds becauseitis,in fact, the year’s Greatest Shoe Sale! F f At F St. Shop a2 - Anniversary Sale of % TONS” $6.95 What an finest at a great reduction! $8.75 to $12.50 shoes 4 opportunity to buy Choice of many fashionable high and low heel dress sandals: ties; and oxfords, pumps and tailored and sports pumps All favored materials. : black, brown, blue, beige and At all our stores Anniversary _ Sale of “DYNAMIC” STYLE SHOES $4,.95 53 Choose from these much- wanted $6 fashions: Multi-Color Suva Cloth. White and Natural Linens. New summer Sandals, straps, pumps and sandal T- pumps, in sea sand, blonde, blue, brown or patent. Low-heel sandals in blue, red, beige, brown kid or Morocea and patent. And many others! ANOTHER great demand is on for these popular erepe or rubber sole sports sandals. Called “Ballyhoo” Sandals—because our styles are so different! Shown in great variety of colors: White, green, yellow. blue— white and black—white and orange—black and orange—brown and orange — white and green—red and black. They’ll thrill you more than ever this So reasonable you'll want several pairs. Very Special, at All Our year. 12 to women’s 8. Sizes range from misses’ Stores “Anniversary” Sales “Lady Luxury” Silk Hose for Mother’s Day top allsilk chif- 57¢ (2 prs., §1.10 Our splendid picot fons and service weights, at their lowest ever Sale Our regular $1.35 Mesh S-hread silk leg, 7-thread silk tops, in 1 this Sale . (2 prs., $1.90) Weomen’s Shops 1207 F Tth & K *Open Nights *3212 14¢h