Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY. OCIETY Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Mill; Hosts at Dinner Tonight to New York Delegation in Congress. entertain at dinner this eve- ning in their home, when their guests will be members of the New York delegation in Congress and their wives. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is spend- ing today in Philadelphia, where she was the guest of honor at a luncheon of the Republican Women of Pennsyl- vania, following the session of the #welfth annual meeting of the organi- wation, and the first meeting held in the new headquarters, the Hannah Penn House. Mrs. George Horace Lori- mer, president of the club and na- tional committeewoman for Pennsylva- nia, presided and made her report as delegate-elect to the convention in Chicago next month. Mrs. Gann will #pake an address at the afternoon ses- sion, which will be followed by a re- ception, and is expected to return to ‘Washington tonight. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes were among the distinguished guests at the annual May breakfast of the Political Study Club held today in the Mayflower. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale was the speaker and the program was given by Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano, accom- panied by Miss Eveline Monico. Mr. Ross Farrar, baritone, accompanied by Mr. Robert L. Fuerestein, and Mr. Duward Bowersox, violinist, accom- nied by Mr. George R. Ross. Mrs. est Humphrey Daniel, president of the club, presided, and introduced the guests of honor, and the first vice president, Mrs. Frank W. Shortall, led the pledge to the flag, Mrs. Virginia White Speel asked the blessing and Wrs. Nicholas J. Sinnott led the) club song. | Commissioner Jessie Dell introduced | Dr. Stockdale who spoke on the| “Psycology of Laughter.” Socretary and Mrs. Adams To Be Out of Town Over Sunday. The Secretary of the Navy, M Charles Francis Adams, will be the honor guest at luncheon tomorrow the president of the Naval War College, at Newport, Rear Admiral Harris Laning, and Mrs, Laning. The Secre- tary will present the diplomas to the graduates. Among the guests at the luncheon will be the chief of Naval Op- erstions and Mrs. Willlam V. Pratt. | Mrs. Adam) will leave today to visit her son-in-la and daughter, Mr. and | HE Sec! of the Treasury l and Ml;:u‘z[dm L. Mills will Mrs. Henry F. Morgan, and probably | [i will join the Secretary for the cere- | |i monies at Newport. Senator David I. Walsh was host at supper last evening at the Cariton Ho- 'er'.o the class in Amgrican Govern- ment of the Georgetown University Forelgn Service School, which he in- i structs. The company numbered 28. Representative ‘and Mrs, Harcourt J. | Pratt of New York had guests with them at dinner last evening at the May- flower. 5 to be its visi lecturer to the uni- versities in the Union of South Africa. Maj. and Mrs. Alexander de Seversky of New York City are at the Oarlton for & stay. Dr. Ross T. Mclntire, U. 8. N, and Mrs. McIntire have as their guest Mrs. McIntire’s mother, Mrs. Mary B. Palmer of Coronado, Calif., who ar- rived today to spend the Summer months in Washington. also will have with them Mrs. Sally Hep- burn of Philadelphia who will arrive Monday. Capt. Ralph P. Craft, U. 8. N.. and Mrs. Craft entertained at & reception yesterday afternoon in honor of the officers of the 1902 class of the Naval Academy and their wives. The pariy was also in the nature of a farewell to 2 member of the class and his wife, Capt. Roe Adams and Mrs. Adams, who shortly will leave for Capt. Adams’ new post in Boston. Others in the company were Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Staton, Capt. and Mrs. Emory 8. Land, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin G. Kintner, Oapt. Donald C. Bingham, Capt. James P. Lannon, Capt. and Mrs. George J. Meyers, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Wain- wright, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Bean, Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Johnston, Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Davis, Capt. and Mrs. H. H. Baldridge, Comdr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Marquart, wife of Capt. Edward J. Edward; Mrs. Griswold, widow of Capt. Griswold; Capt. and Mrs. Abram Claude, Capt. and Mrs. Gearing Capt. and Mrs. Willlam D. Puleston and Capt. and Mrs. Whitten. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha, Nebr., are spend- | ing & few days in Washington at the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, P. C, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. Qut-of-Town Members Come for Lee Foundation Lun¢h Tomorrow. Mrs. Charles D. Lanler of Greenwich, Mrs. Bdwin Guest Gibson, Mrs. William Cabell Bruce and Miss Elise Packard of Baltymore, officers of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, will come for the luncheon ‘omorrow at Mrs. E. Brooke Lee's residence, at Silver Spring. ‘Those who have been invited to assist Mrs. Lee at the luncheon are Mrs. Montgomery Blair, sr.; Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. Willilam B. Marbury, Mrs. J. Harris Pranklin, Mrs. H. Rogler Du- lany, jr.; Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, Mrs. ‘Theodore Massitt, Mrs. Eliphalet Praser Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs. Mildred Goodwin, Miss Peyton Hawes, Miss Madge Ely, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weems, Mrs. Yelverton Garnett and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, jr. Mrs. Cabot Stevens and her commit- tee, headed by Mrs. Henry Albers, cor- dially invites friends to attend the in- formal reception at 10 o'clock in the art galleries of the National Museum in honor of Mrs. J. Stanley-Brown and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Feis. This will follow the memorial service in the auditorium, honoring the late President Garfleld. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will be guests of honor. ‘The social service “Bluebirds” of Gar- field Memorial Hospital in uniform will serve as pages. They include Miss Adele Jahneke, president’s e; Miss Eliza- beth Edson, Miss Adelaide Marley, Miss Evelyn Harley, Miss Isabel , Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss Louise g Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Lucille 3 Miss Katherine Fuqus, Miss Fanella Castenedo, Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Mary Elisabeth MacArthur, Miss 8yd- ney Thompeon and Mrs. Moncure 3 Assisting hostesses include Mrs. - bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Whitman OCross, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Charles E. Williams. Mrs. Henry Parons Erwin, Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. Roy Gill, Mrs. Claude 8 omas, Mrs. Eldon King. Mrs. Eugene Woodson, Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, Mrs. Wilson Oomp- ton, Mrs. G. Lewis Weller, Mrs. Bara Brainerd, jr.; Mrs. Joseph R. 8iz00, Mrs. Eugene E. Collister, Mrs. Willlam A. Morgan, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, ), Wetherill, Mrs. John L. Darby, jr.; Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Glles Scott Rafter, Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREsT AT FOURTEENTH | | | COMMENCING TOMORROW ! An Amazing Sale of COATS For Dress and Sports On Our Third Fleor Representative and Mrs. Stephen N. | fi Gambrill have closed their apartment | Hi in the Shoreham and are now at| Linden Manor, their home in Howard | ii | County, Md. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr were guests at the | { dinner given last evening by Mrs. J. Townsend Russell in honor of ' Mrs. Russell's parents, the United States consul general in Amsterdam || and Mrs. Charles Hoover. The other ests were Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Boal, Margaret Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tevis Huhn. Mr. and Mrs. Jean D. Seguy and Mr. Ralph Hill i of Miss Carlisle Col. and Mrs. Joseph Fauntleroy Barnes announce the engagement of | their daughter, Miss Katharine Carlisle | to Prince Leonide Ourusoff. Miss Carlisle is a daughter of the late Mr. | James Mandeviile Carlisle of Washing- | ton, D. C. 8he went to 8t. Timothy's School. and was presented to society | by her grandmother, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle in 1927. Prince Leonide Ourusoff is the son of Prince and th late Princess Ourusoff of Petrogra 8. Ko date has been set for the wedding. | ‘The acting legal adviser of the State Department and Mrs. Joséph Richard- son Baker have closed their apart- ment on Belmont road until the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will spend the early Summer in nearby Virginia, but fater will make a visit in Asheville and the lake country of North Carolina. e Cenon Anson Phelps Stokes of ‘Washington Cathedral and Mrs. Stokes left Washington yesterday, planning to be absent for approximately a year. They will make an extended stay in Africs, as Dr. Stokes has accepted the Corporation invitetion of the Carnegie Philipsborn | ELEVENTH ST - BETWEIN 74 G | More of those | popular KNIT KNOCKABOUTS for Women and Misses . . . As the word SALE is so abused, we hesitate to wee it . . . but these coats are so truly remarkable and our prices for such superior models are so mnusual, we know this special occasion to be far above what is generally termed A SALE. 45 hili tomorrow . . Summertime cotton frocks that tub like ‘ Five adorable styles for | sports, school, office and street In blue, green, white, eggahell, l pink and maize. Sizes 14 to 20. | This is A REAL SALE IN EVERY TRUE SENSE OF THE WORD, presenting coats that are perfect. They are of CLOTHS and TWEEDS and SILKS, both with and without furs, and we invite you to make an early selection, as they will most certainly be in great demand. Sizves 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 319.75 $20.50 $35 $30.50 psborn = BETWEEN FaC . in our new Budget SHop 3585 |more of those ravishing SUMMER Jacket frocks, sheer chif- fons, eyelet embroidery, linen sports frocks, mesh frocks, rouwgh crepes, washable crepes. — Other Budget Frocks $2.95, $7.95, $10 Third Floor ther G. Abbot, Mrs. Price Whitaker was hostess :mm-u company at dinner last eve nl . Mrs. George Grant Mason, jr. visiting Miss Audrey Kilvert at the ‘Waldorf-Astoria in New York. . :l:lm ‘was formerly Miss Jane Ken- all. 18 take place June 11. Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson had g::lu lunching informally with her ay. All Remaining SPRING HATS Reduced to $3Zfl§0m‘rb Clearance Not special purchases—but our regular far higher priced models—meny formerly $18.50 and $22.50. ALL SALES FINAL A Few More Days ONLY! CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Plain and Furred Cloth COATS! SUITS! COATS and Sl;;';"g o e D475 COA}{?:::LS:HTS 3 8 7 5 $65.00 1o $89.00 3 COATS and S;;;';:ST”“ it DTS Imant young things e evazy about the 75 PLEASE CHECK OUR ) ARITHMETIC! ® 3 i f itely . nhu:.'::uk.' Ld Hoew much is that a SILK STOCKINGS "} pairs 200 1222 F St. N.W. Mail Orders Filled SOCIETY. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F 4G How You Save $5 Hats $7.50 Hats $10 Hats $i2.50 Hats $15 Hats $18.50 Hats Now. ...5250 Now. ...83.78 Now....$5 Now....$6.25 Now. ...$7.50 Now. ...$925 Now. ... 510 in All Hats ANY HAT IN STOCK Now Priced $5 to $20 Materials: Ballibuntl . . . Panama . . . Baku Sharkshin Leghorn . . . Banghkok . . . Milanac . .. Wool . .. Crepe ... Angora ... Crochet . .. Felt . .. Novelties . . . Colors: Plenty of White . .. Black ... “avy ...Brown...Sand. Alli': New Pastel Shades. PRICE Styles: Large, Medium and Small Brims and Turbons, in Types for Miss and Matron. ALL SALES FINAL —No Exchanges, Credits, Or Refunds Memorial Day is next Monday! Hlolida and your summer Neaber Foupen of & sores NISLEY GALLERY OF BEAUTIES Marechale Moy Duchesse D'Elchingen, Princess de La Moskows. @lebration of the affair included mvications re the entire countryside and a regimental band for @ week. Her beauty, wit and gracious dignity won the admiring respect of Napoleon's coust are ided e Do st sl black Ind. lsn't it true that fitting determines your en- joyment of your shoes? Your exact size is here in your Nisley store, which acts as @ doorwey to the two Nisley owned factories, where sizes 2% to §—widths AAMA to € are mede every dey in the new styles. This close tie up also aliows Nisley stores to give you most extraordinary quality in Marechals Ner te vich Buby Lovis haes aro flexible footwear ~in fact, value never be- e e fore attained at $4 retail. blue, brown ane Seventy Constantly Changin} Styles NISLEY sise you require The Prince of Wales low heeled, rubber soled sport shoe is provided in sun tan or all wi calf, Extra Value Sitk Hose Only the buying power of 57stores 4 possible. CHFONORSERVNE | HNE L\® Te SLOO | S10 SL50 prs. $1.90 3pve.$1.85 | spvs. $1.85 3prs.$a.7, tly when 1339 F STREET, N. W. price and 15c.