Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 19

Rear Admiral and Mrs, Prank H. Sco- field, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chase, and Mrs. Dwight Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison are |y wending a few days in New York. Mrs. 8. K. Legare are spend- few days at the Wardman Park 5. Elkins has with her ys Mrs. Wetherill of Phila- fore her marriage Miss Ed- Philadelphia, who came of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Liangollen for the hunt races Mrs. Pranklin King will have a few ests lunching with her Tuesday, No-| ber 22, in compliment to Senorita | | preparatory sailing Nicaragua to join the President- in time for his inauguration. Mrs. Hollister Sturgis has arrived here Stane Ridge, N. Y. and opened the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, which she and Mr. Sturgis will occupy while in Washington this Winter. Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, who is Bpending the week at the Mayflower, was hostess to a small company in- formally at luncheon today. Mrs. Sul- livan will return to her home, The Woosl. at Radnor, Pa., the end of the ‘weel Miss Elizabeth McCain, daughter of Col. William A. McCain, director of the Army Industrial College, and Mrs. Mc- Cain, will spend Thanksgiving in their Geol home. Miss McCain is a student at Columbia University where she is studying for her M. A. degree. Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills will have guests dining with them at the Dodge Hotel this evening, the company gemaining for the musicale which Mrs. John D. Rpckefeller, jr.; Mrs. Edward M. Townsend and Miss Elizabeth East- | man will give tonight at the Hotel, to which the invitation cards | #re the cards of admission. planned for the and Miss | Monday. Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, formerly Hlnrvey ‘Wiley, president of the District o mann, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Landick, jr., ers selected include Mr. Willlam le] and Mr. J. 5 Several pre—nnmd parties have been ide-elect. Miss Edith Gottwals and Miss May Wegemast will entertain at a dinner Saturday evening ‘Worch will give a bridge party Capt. D. V. Chadwick of the United States Navy and Mrs. Chadwick, were guests at dinner last night at Gray’s Hill Inn, Va. They were en route from their home in Portsmouth, Va., to Washington, where Capt. Chadwick is at present stationed. Mrs. R. W. Ogden of Knoxville, Tenn., was & week end guest at the Dodge and was accompanied by her son, Mid- shipman James R. Ogden of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Mr. Frohman Guest at ‘Women’s National Press Club. Mr. Daniel Prohman was honor guest at the Women's National Press Club luncheon today. A’ brilliant audience will greet him tomorrow night at Constitution Hall. Miss Frances Starr, one of the out- standing actresses of the American stage, will occupy a box tomorrow evening when Mr. Daniel Frohman will be heard in his “Reminiscences of the Stage and Its Stars.” Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the League of Republican Women; Mrs. Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, and a party; Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, jr., of the District of Columbia Council of Girl Scouts, and a party. Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Victor Kauff- Mrs. Thompson Woodson, Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs. M. L. Girts is entertaining at heon and bridge today at the Amer- Association of University Women. Madame Emanuel Dimitriu, wife of the assistant financial counselor of the Rumanian legation, the former Patricia Poe Bennett, will address the conference | of the Maryland branch of the Nationa! | Woman’s party at their international | tuncheon at the Woman's City Club in | [Baltimore today. Mrs. Mildred Kahler Geare, woman's edlfi of the Baltimore American, ‘Washington women who will aitend the conference are, Senora Abelli, wife of the former Minister of Bolivia; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Washington chairman of the national council and guldent of the District Pederation of 'omen’s Clubs; Miss Pearl McCall, t of the Woman'’s Bar Associa- of the District; Miss Ruth Tauton, Mrs. John Bennett, Miss Dorothy Ogle and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance. Mrs. John Dwight Kendall was hostess to a company of eight at luncheon to- day at the Shoreham, where she has an apartment, the guests Temaining through the afternoon to play bridge. Mrs. Henry F* Dimock will be hostess at 4 o'clock this afternoon in her home | on Scott Circle to the members of the | Ttaly-America Society when officers for | the ensuing year will be elected. The | late Dr. David Jayne Hill, former United | AN INVITATION TO RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON to stop at this distinguished hotel when in New York. The rooms and suites are generous and perfectly appointed . . . the cuisine and service unexcelled. Single rooms from $5 Double from §7 THEO KROELL, General Manager HOTEL AMBASSADOR Park Avenue at 51st Street, New York T A SRR S B B, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Fulton Lewis, are among others who will entertain box parties for the event. Patricia Bates and Mrs. Henry Albers; David Caldwell and & group of Daugh- ters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Howard Hodgkins and a faculty group from George Washington University. Among the well known women who will have seats for the “Reminiscences” are Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, Mrs. Edward Keyes, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. John Otto Johnson, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. J. H. Branson, Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Bowen, Mrs. Lioyd W. Biddle, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs Tillman Parks. A group of students from Gunston Hall School and another group from Holton-Arms School will attend the “Reminiscences” and drama students from the senior th schools in the city will likewise attend Mr. Prohman's talk, having taken a large block of seats. Mrs. John 8. Wagner of Washington, N. J., is_spending several days st the . Mrs. Wagner is in the eapital for the anual meeting of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, which begins tomorrow. Miss Helen Tewksbury and Miss Jane | were the guests in whose honor Mrs. W. Calhoun Sterling enter- | tained at luncheon today. Others in| the company were Miss Julia Matheson, | Miss Vi Hall, Miss Isra Ann' RS TR Mrs. W. B. Blackhall ana Miss Alice Blackhall of Toronto, Canada, have ar- i |E. Barnes and Mrs, P. Wilhams; Mrs, | rived in Washington for an’indefinite visit and are guests at the Mayflower, where the former’s son-in-law_and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pollio, make their home. Mrs. Franklin Rogers has returned to her apartment, in the Montana, an {llness which kept her in a local hospital. The_birthday anniversary of Miss Leah E. Elwood of the American Red Cross was appropriately celebrated last evening at the Harrington Hotel by number of her friends and associates, | | with a delightful theater party follow- Ing the dinner. In addition to the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. George H. | || Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Thigpen, Mrs. Mattie V. Whitney and Rexford L. Holmes. Mr. Holmes was the host for | | the occasion. Mrs. R. L. Waters, sponsor; Mrs. J. C. Shaddix, cosponsor, guest of Mrs. J. T. Allen, and Miss Mary Cutler, official delegate of the Pi Chap- ter of Alpha Iota Sorority, motored to | | Washington from Birmingham, Ala., to attend the national convention. Miss Pete Shaw, Miss Josephine Archer, Miss | Marjorie McDonald, Miss Lura Loring n:d Miss Kacile Thomas accompanied them. Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson and members of the Washington Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a tea today from 4 to 7 o'clock at Mrs. Wil- son’s home, on Wyoming avenue, in honor of Mrs. Edward M. Bassett of S s A DAINTY BATHROOM ACCESSORIES We offer extraordinary values in Bottles, Soap Dishes and Tumblers. Were $2.50 to $6.00 each Now $1.25 to $3.00 each Exclusive Representative in Washington 1317 Connecticut Avenue Just Below Dupont Circle Erlebacher TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET The Master Stroke of Our Anniversary . we offer .. Tomorrow! Model (One-of-a-Kind) Coat S $85.00 were it not for our Silver Anniversary they would be priced $115.00 to $135.00 You won’t have to search any longer for the coat that will be the perfect combination of fineness and fashion at a price that combines val these model coats are of the costlier kind . . . rich furs unstintingly used, with ue as well! For with lines that make them individual fashions, with Forstmann fabrics that assure long wear. Sizes 12 to 44. Lavishly Furred with Silver Fox, Blue Fox, Beaver, Persian, Red Fox, Kolinsky, Hudson Seal, Fitch, Squir- rel, Lynx, Black Fox, Pointed Fox. (s) Interpreting the cape ides in black velfine with en sdroit end flattering wse of finest Black Russion Caracul.... $85 (b) Ulrs smart & the effect of Silver Fox on Black Velons, & rare value ot $85 (¢) Only the finest Natwrdl Red Fox could look e vich e this buge coller on « Baks Brown Velfine cost........ 885 / who was the | Ji D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932, from hel Association have been invited. ‘The depression ball to be held at the ‘Washington Hotel on Saturday evening is creating keen interest among the various members of the State socleties, diplomatic and co! 1 circles. Despite its name, gayety and merriment will prevail. The ball room will be ar- ranged to convey to the guests the idea of degre-km. A feature of the evening will be a battle of music to be staged between two orchestras, guests with continuous dance music. From indications of the Ticket Com- F STREET AT This is the Time Your Winter MANY NEW W. We ask you to call at once Group T he iHows thereby furnishing the -3 Jurius Garrineker & Co. WE HAVE JUST ADDED TO OUR UNUSUAL STOCKS demand that knowing women see them as soon as s showing is annouhced, realizing that such good coats as ours repay, in the long run, their original investment ...not only in appearance, but in service. For WOMEN, MISSES—Third, Fourth Floors Group 2— Group 3— Group 4— St. Stephen and Incarnation Parish will hold its annual turkey dinner, ba- zaar ent under the aus- Pleelk;!h the Delhtl Grc% Mrs. James Dalg] , president, on Wednesday Th y at 5:30 o'clock. o FOURTEENTH to Decide About Coat and as INTER COATS ++.These coats are in such SIZES | w 12 ormerly $5amd ¥6 R louneed o omger be told that you have an expensive fiol® Also “Friendly-Five” Shoes for Men— AAAA to EEEE—Sizes 3 to 15. NORMAL SHOE CO., Inec. Home of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women 1337 «F” STREET, We Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star o Special Groups of ‘American Rugs in Oriental Designs - Each is a outstanding value at the featured price— and offered in an assortment of patterns—true to their Oriental inspiration. Sarouk, Irak and Ispahan designs; deep mmpiles the rich, natural, QOriental tones; without chemical wash; serged edges and patterns woven through Sizes 9x12. which insures long wear. Oriental designs. produced. Size 9x12, washed, Size 9x12, e-~wilth Heavy pile, rust, rose, brown and gold grounds—with the beautiful Khorassan, Sarouk and Ispahan designs worked through to the back. Serged selvages, the to the back. $90.50 535 9 85 Size 9x12, Seamless Wilton Rugs, products of an American mills specializing in Wilton- Grounds that har- moniously blend with the warm tones in which the patterns are carefully re- The masterpieces of Oriental Rug design- ing have been skillfully reproduced by an American maker, The colors have faithfully duplicated. Grounds of Orien- tal rose, deep blue. Mohamadan green, gold, Omar blue and camel, Luster wm. W.&J.SLOANE .= Green Shutters