Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY __(Continued From Seogsd Page) will receive tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the last time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have given | a series of informal at-homes through the early season, which they will dis- continue after tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Fahne:tock, son and daughter-in-law cf Mrs. Gib-| £on Fahnestock of Washington, will be among the passengers choard the Aqui- tania sailing today Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ricnard Porter David- | fon, who are spanding the Winter in Pinehurst, N. C., were among the guests at dinner lat evening cf Mr. Ernest Kohler of Gien Cove, Long Island, who is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Vail. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver La Gorge, who are zt Miami Beach, were among those at the cpening of the Pan Amer- ican tennis tcurnament yesterday at the Flamingo. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, who are remaining through the Winter in their Newport home, were hosts to a company last evening, when Mr. Karo- ik gave a program of songs. Mis> Julia Matthewson, debutante in Washington this season, was entertained at dinner last evening by Mrs. Hugh | Matihewson of New York at the Bath Club at Miami Beach. The guests num- bered 50 and rcmained for dancing after the dinner. | Mrs. Jacob Baur of Chicago, who has been at the Mayflower, left yesterday afternoon by motor for Palm Beach, Fia. She will return to Washington the first of March. Represeniative Owen Guest Speaker At Pan-Hellenic Luncheon. The guests at the speakers table for the Pan-Hellenic luncheon tomorrow at | the Mayflower will be the presidents of the local alumnae clubs and fraternity | women who have achieved distinc- tion. Among this group are Repre- sentive Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Willia) J. Cooper, president of the American | Association of University Women; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the Fed- erated Clubs; Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, correspondent; Dean Mary | Louise Brown of American University, Dean Marie Mount of University ot‘ Maryland, Mrs. F. H. Matson, grand president, and Mrs. A. K. Anderson. grand secretary. of Alpha Omicron Pi Mrs. rd Dench. grand president | of Alpha Xi Delta; M Percival Hall Jr.. editor of the Angelus of Kapp11 Delta; Miss Mary Katherine Lutz, edi- | tor of the Arrow of Pi Beta Phi; Miss Mary Agncs Brown, grand secretary of Sigma Kappa. and M Frederic B. Butler, Tri Delta, s ry to M Hoover. Representative Owen will be the guest Wife of the charge d'affaires of Persia, at 1336 Sixteenth street. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. *OPULAR DIPLOMATIC HOSTESS MME. AZODI, a delightful hostess at the new legation, —Underwood Photo. vill be the honor guest at tea Sunday afternoon at the Aloysian Club. Miss Margaret Ganey and Miss Catherine McMahon will pour tea. Miss Lillian Acker will preside at the punch bowl, and Miss Mary O'Donoghue will sing a group of songs during the teg hour. Club members and their frients are cerdially invited. Mr. John Francis Amherst Cecil, who at the Carlton yesterday, left last evening for New York and will sail today aboard the Aquitania for his for- mer home, in England. Mrs. Henry L. Doherty was hostess | at luncheon yesterday at Coral Gables, tertaining in com ent to Mrs. #peaker and has chosen for her subject “Citizenship.” Mrs. Willlam M. Conrad has been appointed by Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty, chairman of the inaugural ball | March 4, to have charge of the sale at | the Shoreham Hotel, where Mrs. Con- | Tad makes her home, of the tickets for | the ball. Mrs. Conrad. who formerly | was Mrs. Frank W. Bacon of Omazha | snd Washington, assisted Mrs. Dough- ! erty for the inaugural ball in 1929, | when she had charge of the sale of tickets at the Mayflower. | Mrs. Conchita Rebas MacMillan and Mr. Eduardo J. Chibas, both of Havana | and Washington, were married at noon yesterday at the Mayflower by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Mr. and Mrs. F. | Regis Noel were their only attendant: A wedding reception at the hotel for members of the immediate families fol- lowed the wedding ceremony. _After a trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Chibas will be at home at 2923 Cathedral ave- | nue, until they leave for Cuba. | Mr. Chibas, who is a graduate of Cornell Engineering School. is pr: dent of both the Rotary Club and En- | gineers Club of Cuba and is vice presi- | dent of the Cuban-American Friendly Council in addition to many other affi- Hations in Havan: | The Rev. John J. McGrath, S. J. Gray and Beige a sale at 595 JRICH LARRIS FQSTREET ® 224 that hold you spellbound at At all our Stores Fashiom’s eyes are on gray and beige water- snake. And these smart new “Hahn Specials” for Spring are com- pletely captivating! When others talk of “$5 and $6 Footwear,” they’re thinking of shoes like these. ~ At $395, adding new laurels to the “Hahn Special” lie. ® Junior Women’s SHOES at a new low price 30 days ago, right in our own stores, shoes of this same quality sold for $3.95. New Spring ar- Patent leather front-strap, cut-out vamp. Also black or brown reptile calf. 5995 Junior French heel, pat- ent leather opera pump. With modernistic metal ornament. And many others. Sizes 3 to 8, AA to C. . Women’s Shops *Open Nights 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th . Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, winner of the Grace Doherty Trophy in the Miami Biltmore woman's invitation golf tour- nament. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Manley of Hydera- bad, India, are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Mrs. William Stuart Reyburn is visit- ing in Aiken, S. C., having leased her house there to Mrs. Henry Wainwright Howe for the season. Mrs. Ralph Jones of Pittsfield, Mass., has taken a suite at the Carlton for the remainder of the season. Mr. Ezra Goull 0 is spending the Saturday . . . unmatchable dress values print crepes tailored sheers tailored crepes Sunday nights evening frocks formerly 10.75 and 16.50 for misses and women Introducing —at our 7th st. store only . HAHN THRIFTIES NEW standard of quality, beauty and fashion—for the wom- an who wants a small amount of money to go as far as possible. season at the Brazilian Court, at Palm Beach, was host at luncheon in the patio yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Dickinson of Silver Creek, N. Y., are at the*Dodge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hip- well, also of Silver Creek. The Rev. and Mrs. Lancaster Guests at Kenmore Tea Tomorrow. The Rev. Richard V. Lancaster, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Lancaster, will be the honor guests at the Saturday afternoon tea, at Kenmore, in Fredericksburg, Va. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Lee Cooke, Mrs. 8. M. Janney, Mrs. Charles Wi tlesworth, Mrs. Mayo Smith and Mrs. M. B. Dickins + The old Southern atmosphere of this historic old Washington home con- tinues to draw many visitors and the Saturday _afternoon teas, with the cheerful blaze on the hearth, prove very alluring. Among the distinguished guests in vited by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, rector of the Community Center De 3 be present at the per- ormance of “The Mikado” tonight, in Roosevelt High School Auditorium, are Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Wil- liam H. King, Senator Eilison D. Smith, Representative Mary T. Norton, Mr. Henry Gilligan of the Board of Educa- tion, Mr. Huston Thompson, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr. John W. Childress and Mr. Champ Pickens, the latter re- senting 4he Inaugural Committee. Other well known Washingtonians will be present tonight at this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, which proved so pleasing at its first presentation two weeks ago. The special guests will be received by Mrs. Peeples, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Irving, community secretary at Roose- velt Center; Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and others. The performance is scheduled for| 8:30 o'clock. accompanied by her daughter, Susan B. Motter. Mr. and Mrd. John P. Allen of Scars- dale, N. Y., are spending a few days in the Capital and are-at the Dodge. Miss Georgia Wayne Day of New York City is occupying a suite at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel for some time. Mrs. Chester W. Quimby of Carlisle, Pa., is at the Dodge for a short va- cation. Mrs. F. L. Merriam of Tarrytown, N. Y., is spending some time at Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss e Ducks Frozen in Pond. John Leitchy of Emmett, Idaho, awoke one morning to find his pet ducks frozen in a pond. A blow torch freed them. The All-States Officers’ Soclety will | hold a dinner meeting Monday evening | at the Kennedy-Warren, ‘at 6:30 o'clock. Pasi and present State society | officers have been invited and it is| expected that there will be a large rep- restentauon of the State socleties pres- ent. Mr. W. E. Hoffheins, president of the society, will present the plans for the “Dance of the States,” which will be held at the Shoreham Hotel Feb- ! ruary 21. Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, Frank Haverstick of N. Y., again are in Wash- ington on a short vacation and are “i the Wardman Park. Miss Mary L. Paul and Miss L. T. Lorimer, both of Philadelphia, Pa., are at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Samuel 1. Motter of St. Joseph, is at the Carlton for a few d: Simulated Ring lizard or Watersnake AND many other new styles. Made espe- cially for us—our own original designing. Really marvelous value! Colored Child Dies of Scalds. ‘ : ‘Willlam Bowers, jr., colored, 2 years old, died in Children’s Hospital yester- day from injuries received Wednesday when he fell into a tub of hot water in the basement of a building in the 1400 block of Q street, Hold Your Sorority DANCES A WHITE FLINT GOLF CLUB Rockville Pike and Edson Lane Arrangement can be made o reni the . Phgpe management, Ke ton 315, or Mite for reservations. Semi-Public Golf Cow Green Fees, Saturdays and Sun Take Advantage of these Clearance Prices in Burt Ladies’ Shoes For Street, Afternoon and Evening Our exclusive shapes and our exceptional values— Reduced to 5»85 and 7 Children’s Shoes Sizes up Sizes 12! to3 | - our special Hose at §.... Burt’s , You'll be glad to have made acquaintance with Park at the Capitai G There’s no denying caring for feet is better than curing them—OQur X-Ray machine is a big help. Sl.w o 1343 F Street age at Our Expense G-STREET BETWEEN 1I™ & J2™ They know their Fashions . . . these Washington women! So they come to Brooks for high fashions at low prices! COATS Made to sell for $59.50 to $79.50 545 Soft kolinsky in a huge collar and sleeves on beige wool (a) black fox makes the colla velour de nord coat (b.). only a sample of the values precious furs at $45. F. Special! "Beau Claire" SILK 2 pais 90c 49¢ pair, or Fine quality and service in all the wanted shades. Here's a chance to stock up on hose at our special price! HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. . Luxurious r on a black These are in coats with 4 Dainty Lingerie on these new SHEER FROCKS $| 6.50 Ribbed sheer frock with pleated pique at neck and cuffs (c). Tucks trim this navy sheer frock with embroidered organdy frills (d). Many other new sheer frocks in black, navy, green, brown for misses and women, $16.50. ASHION FLOOR . ‘THE THIRD. “CATS WHISKERS HOSE BOWS” Are Catching Beaux Every- 3 pairs, $135 sheer chiffon weight hose Jounging or flower sleeves prints, stripes, with little puffed and whiskers” bows—and the where They Go .00 New cotton pajamas for sleeping— plaids, “cats’ price is a big surprise, $1. PAJAMAS— STREET FLOOR. FASHION SAVINGS MONTH AT BROOKS! GARFINCKEL Co. TREET AT FOURTEENTH JULII%SS EVERY YOUNG JUNIOR AND MISS, , . EVERY SCHOOL GIRL CAN SAVE TOMORROW AS NEVER BEFORE Prices Reduced . .. Values —_— s And Savings Truly Great For Our Unusual Clearance Sales. _— Winter Coats, marvelous values , . . Dresses, so many charming models at greatly reduced prices . .. All Winter Hats reduced . . . Sportswear . , . Shoes for all occasions at savings ., . and many other goods you'll need and want. On Our Fourth and Sixth Floors. MOVED %I'Bfilflll 9. . 1109 F* a magnificent store with a magnificent showing of NEW SPRING DRESSES « COATS SUITS e« MILLINERY and SHOES OUR ENTIRE STAFF OF EMPLOYEES FROM OUR FORMER STORE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1109 F St. e WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER ¢ The Hat that “Vamped” Europe Opens lts Spring Campaign presents for SPRING a new Internationalized version of the 66 agabond” IN TEN NEW SPRING SHADES $7 50 F you were ogled in Europe last year, maybe KNOX was to blame! . . . THE VAGABOND was worn, seen, envied, ogled and longnetted in the smartest European capitals and Mediterranean resorts . . . overnight its na- tional success was converted into an international s tion ., thrilled P lin, Rome and The Riviera. ND naw, eager for new tri- umphs, THE VAGABOND resumes its astonishing ca- reer . .. Of course, this year, as you can see, it is vastly superior to its predecessor » .+« the KNOX designers have dramatized its European ex- perience . . . it is INTERNA- TIONALIZED! LAST year it was a one-| hat this Spring i There a touch of detail in the crown, more lure in the lines, more “rake” in the brim and more heartachs for him! « But don’t ask us for details . . . The Colors: FIFTH AVENUE NAVY TRAFALGAR GREY DUBLIN GREEN ST. MORITZ WHITE BIARRITZ SAND PARIS COCKTAIL RED EDINBURGH BROWN CONGO BLACK BERMUDA YELLOW LIDO BLUE See it Tomorrow . . . on display in Washington exclusively at THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street