Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) §r.; Mr. John Crump, Mrs. Corrine Butler and Miss Rebecca Trezvent, all of Memphis, Tenn. Representative-elect and Mrs. Donald C. Dobbins have arrived from their home in Champaign, Ill, and have taken an apartment at the Roosevelt. Represcntative-elect and Mrs. John Kee arrived today from their home in Bluefield, W. Va., and are at the Dodge. Representative-elect and Mrs. Thomas F. Ford of Los Angeles, Calif,, are at the Roosevelt, having arrived for the inauguration, and will remain through the Spring. Mrs. Edward A. Kelly has come from her home in Chicago and joined Repre- sentative Kelly at the Carlton. Representative Lozier of Missouri, will be the guest speaker at a meeting to be held at the Carlton Hotel at 8:30 o'clock tonight by the Young Democrats of the District of Columbia, to com- plete the final arrangements for their | activities in the inauguration program for Friday and Saturday. This will include headquarters at the Carlton Hotel March 3 and 4, and a tea dance and reception to be held there March.3. Nominations for officers to be elected in April also will be in order at the meeting. Representative and Mrs. William L. Tierney have issued invitations for the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel, Saturday. Revresentative-elect and Mrs. Edward C. Eicher of Washington, Towa. are at the Roosevelt where they have taken an apartment for the Spring season. Representative-elect and Mrs. James I. Farley of Auburn, Ind., accompanied by their son, Paul, have come to Wash- ington for the Spring and are at the Roosevelt. Mr. F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Sec- Tetary of War for Aeronautics, was the guest in_whose honor the Air Corps, Upited States Army, entertained at luncheon today in the patio of the Carlton Hotel. The company num- bered 60. Dinner Parties to Precede Inaugural Concert Friday. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock will be among those entertaining guests at dinner Fri- day evening preceding the concert of the National Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor, which will be given in Constitution Hall as a part of inaugural celebrations in Washington. The soloists at the concert will be Miss Rosa Ponselle, soprano, Mr. Lawrence Tibbett. bass, and Mr. Mischa Elman, violinist. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Byron R. Newton, ar- rived in Washington yesterday morn- ing by air and is the guest for several days of Capt. and Mrs. Earl N. Findley. Capt. Findley is editor of the United States Air Service Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. William McMaster Mills will have as their guests for a Week Mrs. Frederick Gould, Mrs. Brokaw Dugmore and Mr. George Bailey Wheeler of New York, who will arrive in Washington tomorrow. Mrs. James L. Morris gave a luncheon of 12 covers today at the National Women's Country Club, when the guest of honor was Mrs. William Russell Magna, president general, D. A. R. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman has returned o Washington after spending some time at Winchester, Va., and is at the Carlton for a short stay. Capt. and Mi Charles T. Estes of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in Washington tomorrow and will be at Wardman Park Hotel through the inaugural period. Mr .and Mrs. Cabot Stevens gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon to Tetiring Republican officials who leave Washington in a few days. Mrs. Bradlev McCausland of Arling- ton, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lula Adams Ew t the Carlton Hotel PR RRAARIRARG AR R T Don’t Discard Your Too-Short Shoes! Nor Your Too-Narrow Ones, Either ! ! ! E'LL lengthen = and widen them to give you the comfort desired! ND that’s not all!'—We convert no-longer-serv- iceable suedes into smooth leather—they'll look brand- new ! WE rebuild in such a manner that you will marvel how such results can be obtained! Not like ordi- nary shoe repairing, by nails or stitches, but by a European process exclusive with us! ESOLE to last at least six months—we DATE the soles as a guarantee! HEN we dye your leather shoes we don’t paint them—we SPRAY the color onto them. RN RR AR IAEUNINANMEDEENNENVEVIIN) W AN NN AN L e T e T e e e s Mrs. McCausland will remain in Wash- ington over the inauguration. Mirs. Miss Elizabeth Ball of Virginia Beach, :;:’: ':nde her debut in Washington this Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Souby of Omaha, Nebr., are at the Carlton for a short stay. Many early arrivals in W: for the augural festivities will attend the concert of the National Symphony Or- chestra, Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor, tomorrow afternoon in Constitution Hall, to hear Mischa Elman as soloist. Mrs. Oscar Jarecki has given her box to Miss Anita Stephens, who will enter- tain several guests. Mr. and Mrs. For- rest Futherford will occupy one of the boxes. Miss Alice Clapp has turned her regular box over to Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, who will entertain several young violin- ists of the Friday Morning Music Club. Miss Clapp is taking another box, where she will have as her guests Mrs. John L. Cable, Miss Heydrick of Penn- sylvania, and Miss Jean Stler. Mrs. Hans Kindler, wife of the National Symphony conductor, is expected to oc- cupy the box of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, who is now in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley will have as guests in their box at the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra tomorrow afternoon, Miss Marian Chace, Mr. Les- ter Shafer and Mr. Henry S. Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kline of Saul road, Chevy Chase, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine, | to Mr. Bernard Joseph Poss, son of Mrs. Mary E. Poss and the late Mr. Bernard | Poss, of Rockville, Md., Thursday, Feb- ruary 23, in St. Mary's Church in Rock- | ville, the Rev. Charles R. O'Hara offi- ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Poss took a mo- | tor trip through Pennsylvania and the | Valley of Virginia, and are at home in | Rockville, Md. University Club Party Well Attended Last Night. . Many members and guests of the University Club heard an excellent talk | on the national parks last evening, the | speaker being the director of the Na- tional Park Service, Mr. Horace M. Albright. M. Albright illustrated his | talk with moving pictures of beautiful | park scenes that delighted his audience. | Mr. Albright was accompanied by | Mrs. Albright who, with Mr. Robert | Downing. were the guests of honor at a large dinner party preceding the pro- | gram. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berry- | man acted as hosts for the club when the following club members and their guests were in the company: The | director of the census and Mrs. Wil- | liam M. Steuart, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr,‘ and Mrs. James R. Campbell, Mrs. Harry Darrow of Mount Vernon, N. Y. | Mr. W. S. Corby, Mrs. Linda Steuart, Miss Emily Steuart, Miss Florence Berryman, Mr. Andrew D. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. James Oliv Murdock, Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, Miss Adelia Rosasco, Mr. and MrS. Paul Sleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mr. | and Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mr. Albert THE NEW ; and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Smith. Among others who were hosts at dinner were Mr. and Mrs: Harry J. Gerrity, in their company were Mn and Mrs. A. E. Offutt, Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. Louls Schneider, Mr. Ralph A. Van Orsdel, who was host to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pixlee and Mr. Ralph W. Lee; Comdr. and Mrs. John A. Schofield entertained Mr. and Mrs. McAttee; Mr. Paul E. Shorb was host to Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stephenson; Dr. and Mrs, Marvin A, Custis had at their table Miss Mary Maxwell, Miss Eleanor Parke Custis and Mr. Thomas E. Brown; Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Kin- nan had with them Mrs. A. M. Mc- Lachen; Mr. J. Moyle Gray with Miss Ann Randolph Crichton; Mrs. Claude DeS. Thomas with Mrs. M. A. J. Markley, and Miss Virginia Netherland with Miss Elizabeth Ashlin and Mr. John Cowhig. The evening's program was in charge of the Entertainment Committee.. Mr. Berryman, a member of the commit- tee, introduced Mr. Albright to the audience, while others assisting him on the program included the chairman, Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway; Mr. Albert E. Stephan, Mr. James Oliver Mur- dock, Mr. George B. DuBois and Mr. Allin H. Pierce. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Philadelphia orchestra at its final concert of this season in Con- itution Hall last evening when Mr. Issay Debrowen conducted. Among those at the concert were M. Hiram |, Mrs, Bingham, Miss Gladys Szech#nyl, who had guests with her in the B9x of ‘her parents, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl; Mrs. Edwin Parker, who had with her in her box Mr. and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Wright; Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, former counselor of the Peruvian embassy in Washington, and Senora de Gonzalez Prada, Mr. and Mrs. Percival McCeney-Werlich, who arrived yesjerday to visit the latter's mothzaon . Robert Hinckley; Miss Doris , secretary to Mrs. Hoover; Mrs. Edward Bowman, Judge John Bar- ton Payne, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Lady Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Demaret Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Del- ano, Mrs. J. Borden Hi the counselor of the Venezuelan lega- tion, Senor Churion; Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, Mrs. Effingham Townsend, Mrs. Hugo Hasselbach, Mrs. Samuel A. Kim- berley, who had with her Mrs. Samuel Price of Chicago; the Misses Winslow, Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘B. Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Russell William Magna, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Miss Katharine Reed Elliott, Mr. Winant P. Johnston and Mr. Lynch Luquer. ‘The orchestra will return to Wash- ington in the Autumn and will give a series of four Tuesday evening con- certs. The Washington Committee for The Woman's Specialty Shop 1105 F “New Freedom” LE GANT* made of A “Swetches BOTH Wars* = ymfimfifi Le Gant* feels like a “second skin”...molds the figure and gives a high, slim waistline...fits snug and will not move an inch on the body. The Bandeau section is a decided uplift and is made of dainty lace. - *Trade Mark Reg. U. 5. Pat. Of. A & P Coffees are expensive coffees—at the plantations in South America. As the world’s largest coffee buyer, we always have first choice of the crops. We pay an’ extra premium, when necessary, to obtain the quality we insist upon. But these fine coffees cost you little because we bring them to you from the planter direct— bought, shipped, distributed, roasted and sold—all by A & P and all at one small profit. And because they are roasted in our widely distributed local roasting plants, we are able to deliver them frequently to your REMEMBER the' cofffee you like best is the best for you, no matter what it costs Street nen Jennings, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil- ler, Mrs. J?‘hn E. Reyburn and Mrs. Lawrence Col. Wade H. Cooper opened his house, at 1722 Massachusetts avenue, last night for the Archaeological Societv of Washington, which held its 172d meeting as his guests. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Neil M. Judd of the United States National Museum, who gave a lecture on “Clff-Dweller Land,” illustrated with beautifully col- ored slides. In the absence of Mr. Wade H. Ellis, the president, Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, director of the society and editor of Art and Archaeol- ogy, presided and introduced the speak- er. A light buffet supper was served after the lecture. e Ohio Girls' Club will give a re- ceptl Sunday afternoon in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel in honor of Mrs, Willis, wife of the late Senator Frank B. Willls, who sponsored the olub during the years she lived in ‘Washington v:hile the late Senator rep- sented Ohio. The annual commanders’ ball of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Camp No. 306, will be held Thursday night, March 9, at the Willard Hotel. Pro- F St A SPRING oxford with a fine tailored trimness and just the type for wear with the new season’s tailored suits. black, blue or beige at $8.50. New Spring shades in silk hosiery ot 75c and $1 pair ICH'S AT TENTH ceeds from the affair will be utilised by the Confederate Memorial Associa- tion and the Confederate Home at 1322 Vermont avenue, W. F. Van Swearenger is commander of the organization. Members of the tion Committee include Mrs. Fred Lewis Volland, Mrs. . Puller, Mrs. R. D. White- hurst, Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Mrs. W. F. Van Swearenger, Mrs. Robert E. Lee - ngt.t::uu K. Bchock. The loor Com: composed of Pred g.u e;l';senjmmr.cndymdllm "Among the sponsors Mrs. Willlam gomu.flm:-hf fre m glu P;z‘x;t. Mg. chr‘ean;e C. Willlams, rs. Henry Strong, Mrs. Oscar and Mrs, Cary 1"‘.‘Onylun. e Dr. 8. B. Muncaster has returned from several weeks' visit in Clearwater and at the Mount Plymouth Golf Club in_Flor! He was accompanied by " (Continued on Twelfth Page.) SLIP COVERS lip covers and t cushions, lor k like uphol ed. Jaspe and $ Belglan linen. R. L. ISHER' 1513 28th B neol ‘Write or Phone for Samples Of neighborhood A & P Store, inexpensively packed, still in the bean, with all the flavor of freshly roasted coffee protected by nature’s own unbroken seal. 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It was a lucky break, that’s all— and it’s you who reap the benefit! Suits Blue Serges Blue Cheviots Plain Oxfords Twheds Blues, Grays, Browns Topcoats Suedine Cloth Tweeds Fleeces Herringbones Plain Oxfords Diagonals Contrast Backs Birdseye Weaves Fancy Weaves SUITS—Regular, short, TOPCOATS—Regular, long and stout' sizes short and long Bocoire il Lthe\: Extrncidingey! *an- 5 Bin There Will Be a Slight Charge for Alterations | %-r—nfl Sh end D S A z Basement Entrance, 7th Street Side