Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1933, Page 17

Y SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) They are leaving todey for their home in ew York. On its monthly musical program the University Club had as guest artists last evening Miss Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Mr. Herman Fakler, baritone, and Mrs. Quinta Jensen Frey, pianist. The lounge, which had been transformed inte a concert hall for the occasion, was crowded into the corridor with mem- bers and guests, a large number of the members having entertained friends at dinner prior to the progam, The club rooms were thrown open to the ladies and were bright with Spring flowers and palms. Among those entertaining at dinner were Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Shearer who had with them Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mc- Lachlen, Mr. Appleton P. Clark, jr., with Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher were hosts to Representative and Mrs. Edward C. Eicher and Miss Bettie Mount of Wash- ington. Iowa; Mrs. Gertrude Bowman, Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Mr. A. T. Stewart, Mr. David J. Shorb had with him Miss Vesta McClelland, Miss Alta M. Smith_and Capt. O. C. Van Zandt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Wilson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams had at their_table Maj. and Mrs. Devere, Comdr. F. W, Southworth was host to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Cochrane and Mrs. L. A. Del- ano. Others entertaining included Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Neil, Capt. and Mrs. James ‘W. S. Peters, Dr. and Mrs. A. Ben- nett, Mr. Martin T. Fisher with Mrs. S. T. Fisher, Mr. J. Moyle Gray with Miss Ann Randolph Crichton, Mr. Arthur | M. Shepherd with guest, Mr. Norman | J. Wall with Miss Margaret Ellis and | Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway host to Mr. Edward de S. Melcher. Others in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Delos Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Harris Whitaker, Mr. Charles Goetz| with Misses Helen and Josephine Goetz, Mr. Paul Walter, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Wil- liam Rawles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. Stanley P. Smith, Miss | Helen Le Feare Lyon, Mr. Herman E.| Gasch, Mr. Oliver Gasch, Mr. Walter | Tobriner, Miss Edna Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Read, Miss Mary Bing- ham, Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, Miss Kim Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Robb. Miss Mary Kroth, Misy Elizabeth McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson with Misses Marion Lane and Helen Cambell, Mr. Albert E. Stephan | with Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Mr. R. J. | C. Dorsey and mother, Mr. and Mrs. | Julian Hammack, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jan- ney Brown, Mr. Charles Edward Russell, | Miss Adelia Rosasco and Mr. and Mrs. | James Oliver Murdock. | At the conclusion of the program the | Entertainment Committee invited the artists to the floor above, where a buf- fet supper was served in their honor. | o | Mrs. Stacey Reed and Mrs. Harry M. | Byerly entertained members of the Mary Louise English Circle of lhe| Florence Crittenton Home board at a | beautifully appointed luncheon Tuesday | in Mrs. Reed’s home, in the Argonne. | ‘Their guests were Mrs. Charles T. Bas- sett, Mrs, Merton A. English, Mrs, Childress Buckner Gwyn, Mrs. W. C.| Galliher, Mrs. William S. Hall, Mrs. | ‘Willlam MacDonald, Miss Bessie Sens- | ner, Mrs. William Ramsay, Mrs. Capl| Stodder, Mrs. Ernest Speick, Mrs. P.| G. Shorter, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs.| Lorell Parker, Mrs. C. E. Adams and Mrs. R. T. Hinman. | After the luncheon plans were per- d by the circle to equip the home th a dental chair. Mrs. Willam Hall and Mrs. P. T. Shorter will entertain the circle in April. Exhibition of Quiltmaking | At Chevy Chase Church. | Specimens of handiwork, both of the women of this generation and those of the periods reaching back to the earliest | settlements in America, have been re- | seas 8 o'cl MISS ELEANOR ROOSEVELT, Daughter of Col. Henry Roosevelt, just appointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Roosevelt,-who will take part in the last horse show of the Rockville G STAR, WASHINGTO NEW OFFICIAL’'S DAUGHTER the circle and Connecticut avenue. Some of the quilts have a history of museum exhibition and one is sald to have been made in the sixteent evening, the closing at 10 o'clock PFriday night. Margaret Casilear Connor and An evening with Seth Parker will be given on Sunddy evening at the Metro- politan Memorial Church in Wesley Heights when the public is cordially in- to attend. Those taking vited include: Seth Parker, O. J. Randall; Ma Parker, Sara Hawbecker; Capt. Bang, Dr. W. F. Shenton: Laith, Ja ‘Thomas; Mrs. Hoople, Mrs. Asa N. Duncan; Hulda, Dorothy Seaton; Jane, Helen Shenton; Lizzie, Margaret Hedg- cock; Cefus, Dr. J. E. Bentley; John, Harlan Randall, and Tommy, Tommy McLachlen. Mr. Thomas O. Fee, president, Lodge can Federation Government Employes. announces ard consisting of Hold Your Sorority DANCES AT [l WHITE FLINT GOLF CLUB d Edson Lane at the Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty-second and P streets, March 24, at Arrang ock p.m. —Underwood Photo. Phon lchhevy figise }’re&memn Church for e ex] of these articles, which |George L. Hart as 1 opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The s in o neat ceived in the heavy shipments of quilts | § and counterpanes forwarded to the | A SALE OF Upholstered Occasional CHAIRS At One Low Price— 53 Smart, new, custom-built pieces— in an assortment of styles and cov- erings — embracing Barrel Back Lounge Chairs, Wing Chairs and Club types. These chairs are hair- filled and in many cases have down cushions. Every chair in the group is a stellar value. ‘Women's Guild of the church, with Mrs. tons. 315, or Semi- has arranged the display in the base- DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave.and L” Yes . . . the man who imparts etching charm and softness to his camera studies « - . who imprisons in his alertt camera so much more than tones and linecaments, whose work expresses something of the veryA soul of his subject . . . John Howard Paine . . . becomes a part, and a very important part, of this new organiza- ment of the structure, which stands at} part | abeth Foster, Miss Henrletta Quayle, No. 27, Post Office Department, Ameri- | | D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933 500 soa beidge. S be’ held st the Hamilton ], tomorrow at 8:20 o'clock. Al lodges in the District :'r:_ mmmd n!:ar:mn&nd join in this er y. Sponsors are Miss Genevieve Waters, Mrs. Henrletta Snyder, Mrs. Paul A. Hines and Mr. A, Paul Hines and Mr. Frank Garley. 8t. Patrick’s day will be a big for Pi Sigma Lambda Sorority. A dl::’e 1s being given by Alpha Chapter of this sorority at the Thomas Circle Club, 1329 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Music will be furnished by a well known orchestra from 10 to 1 o'clock. The committee in charge s composed of Miss Margaret Miller, chairman; Miss Mary Chase, Miss and Miss Marcee Markward, ‘The ushers at Miss Esta Mae Barr's lecture, “Voices from Eternity,” SIGMUNDS 7th & H Sts. N.W. Regularly 5.95 & 6.95 = 4.88 L J Tan, Red, Blue, Green § Smiart Styles fat. Only Willard Hotel tomorrow evening will be Mrs. Patsy McDonald Walsh, Miss Eliz- Miss Ella Tutter and Miss Jewel New- man. Assisting committee for the lec- tures is Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Florence R. Saf- ford and Miss Winifred Thorp. A number of guests of honor will be received at the March literary salon of ' Hats . . our shop. . . Jurius Garrinexew & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH We Are Announcing for Tomorrow for coats Sises 310 6 2.98 with beret THE NEW ‘ $ KNOX .*3. "5th A e venue ALERT with youth and live with ~eolor . ., suited to every daytime occasion in country or town +++ Luxurious felt in colors coats Sizes 1 to ¢ .98 with beret ’SLIP COVERS » aspe and L g Boys and Young Men—Brand New . . Soat o eporta frolha: Goods, the Best Made, at Prices so Moderate for the Style and Quality That You Will Be Amazed. Clothing, suits and topcoats from the best tailors . . . Khnickers and all types of Sportswear . . . Shoes . . . and Furnishings .. . a marvelous array of goods to attract the throngs of boys and voung men who know there is no place in town as interesting as . Be here early as possible. g sports frocks; with a belting ribbon band that comes to a bow in front to give added smart- ness to simple lines. ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH 1510 F Street [ On Sale From 9:15 to 1:00 Only Lifebuoy Health Soap 5 26¢ lars, wide and narrow belts. | Sensationally Priced 2.98 | “Gibson Gire” Saitors | Smart Brim Models Youthful Matrons’ Hats | Most fashionable Spring straw in the most fashionable Spring styles—in an exciting King’s Palace sale. All head sizes. Black and colors. JNGS PALAC} Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Rich, serviceable woolens—in' grey, beige, | tan, new blue, navy, green, black and /]| two-tone colorings. Never before such | smart coats or so many styles at this | low price. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. $5.00 Ballibuntls Exquisitely Sheer! Full Fashioned Jacquard Lace Tops 2 & 3 Strand Dashing New Arrivals! :Spring Coats 10 and Suits First in Fashion—F oremost in Values | COATS of real distinction—in tai- ] lored and fur-trimmed styles of every approved type. Capes, detachable col- SUITS of youthful inspiration—all of beautiful quality as we]l as clever styling. Cape, mannish, nfilitaire and June Nite models—and suits with fur- trimmed sleeves. Silk-lined. One, two and three button styles. Navy, grey, tan, beige, green and black. Sizes 14 to 20. Second Floor. $1 & $1.25 Washable Fabric Gloves Kayser and Other Fine Makes 79(: Beautiful qualify double-woven gloves in the smartest fi‘fi;fi“.fatf“‘: f?l‘u Sp;{er‘lxnunt Shirred, perforated, tailored. i e L [ doeskin, pearl, Arab and New! Chic! Beautiful! $1.00 Blousettes Of Crepe and Taffeta c Pastels, White and Gay Plaids A genuine price surprise in these all- popular blousettes! Shirred puffed sleeves. Elastic or tie waistline. Sizes 34 to 40. Street Floor. Jaunty Spring Models in Girls’ Coats Of Tweeds, Wool Crepe and Novelty Weaves Let the young folks step into Spring with an air! Here are smart new coats, sizes 7 to 14, with standing collars, throws or contrasting detachable scarfs. All nicely lined. CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 3 to 6 years. Coats of tweeds, plain cloths and basket s 49 weaves. Standing or notched il ot collars, double breasted, cape shoulders and bell sleeves. Beret to match. GIRLS’ JUMPER SKIRTS 5 HABERDASHER | | ,2.98- tion devoted to the portraiture of those 48-Gauge 2 Prs. for $1 Classed as irregulars—but it's mighty hard to discover the fact. In fogmist, sungleam, boulevard, taupemist, chukker, deausan, suntouch, dawn grey and ocre- beige. Strap shoulders, panel skirt with gluted flounce. Copen, skipper lue, apple green, grey, brown and navy. Sizes 14 to 18. All-wool flannel jumper skirts with bigh waistline and bib front. s .98 appreciative people who demand and Second Floor. Models for Spring! P.N. FOUNDATION ARME enjoy the best things life hes to offer. HESSLER-HENDERSON /ncor,ooratea’ GIRLS’ & BOYS’ 25¢ & 35c SPRING HOSE—Famous brand of girls’ rayon, lisle and mercerized 3 and 1.2 socks and ts, Also boys’ fancy golf hose. !pl.lnlsc for 50c. Pair ceee Boys’ & Girle' | qw Shoes $1.50 Values 89« mn Straps and Oxford Ties GOOD shoes in every way—for dress, school gr play. Black calf, tan calf, patent leather and smoked elk. Sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 11, 113 to 2. P. N. Back-lace corsets, front and_side- fastened girdles; made of fine coutil and broche. Low and medium busts and long hips. Heavily boned. For medium and large figures. Corsets in sizes 25 to 42. Girdles in sizes 28 to 42. Our Expert Corsetiere Will Fit You Perfectly . Second Floor. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE NA tional 5717