Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 29

SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis ‘Are Home From New York Miss Virginia O'Brien of South Bend, Ind., Is Guest of Miss Catherine FBC Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have re- | Surned from a week's stay in New York &t the Plaza. Miss Virginia O'Brien of South Bend, | md., is visiting Miss Catherine Fechet. ughter of Maj. Gen, and Mrs. James Fechet, at their home in Wesley | eights. Mrs. Billard, widow of Admiral Fred- erick C. Billard, for some years chief f the U, S. Coast Guard, has as her‘ est in her apartment in the West- | €hester Mrs, Carl Schultz of New Lon- | gon, Conn. | Mrs. Stackhouse, wife of Capt. George . Stackhouse, U. 8. N., arrived in vashington yesterday from Portsmouth, Wa, and is a guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. Joscph E. Davies will return fuesday fiom Madison, Wis., where she ®as called by the death of her brother. Mrs. Hollister Sturges of New York d Washington will return this week fter an extensive trip abroad. and will n her apartment at Wardman Park otel for the Spring season. Mrs. Edwin B, Parker left Washing- | Friday for a visit in Houston. Tex., here she formerly made her home. | New arrivals in Washington last week re Col. Martin L. Crimmins, U. S. A., tired, and Mrs. Crimmins, who came het. have been visiting in Washington, re- | turned last week to their home in | Waynesboro, Va. Mrs. E. G. Rogers of Dallas, Tex., and her young daughter, who came to Washington several days ago, will re- main for the Spring season and they have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Guy B. Young and her daugh- ter, Miss Lucille Aurelia Young, of Staunton, Va., are visiting the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Towberman. Mrs. W. G. Howard arrived Friday | from_Southern Pines, N. C., and is at | the Dodge to remain’ for a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Myers spent | part of last week in Washington en route to their home at Weyers Cave, |Va. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, the latter | formerly Miss Mildred Louise Simmons, were married in Frederick. Md.. March 2, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Simmons of Bridgewater, Va., announced the wedding. Mrs. H. A. Brusher, wife of Lieut. Brusher, on duty at West Point, ar- rived Thursday for a 10 days’ visit with her parents, Col. W. F. Hase. Coast Ar- | tillery Corps, and Mrs. Hase, 2400 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine have THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO ENGAGED TO WED fheir home in Washington for the!Mr. W. W. Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn., esent, and they have leased an apart. | Who came to Washington for the in- v { auguration and is remaining to attend g‘“ from San Antonio, Tex, to make | S their house guest the latter's father, |'the sessions of Congress. ent at Wardman Park Hotel. Lady Lister Kayve of London, who s been in New York since the lattet | rt of February, will arrive in Wash- gton tomorrow and will be at the Miss - Dorothy 'Harrington of River- dale, Md, spent several days of last week Wwith Miss Jeanette Wildman. MISS MONICA CATHERINE SNYDER, ayflower for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crowther went Semy : | South a week ago and are at the Bat- Miss May Trelawny of London is the est this week of Mrs. Robert H. C. | (erY Park Hotel in Asheville, N. . for elton at her home on California | Short stay. cet. | Mrs. Charles H. Ruth is at her home Miss Trelawny will later visit her|in Wesley Heights after visiting in Wil- fimt. Mrs. John C. Kelton, 1827 Kalo- | mington. Del.. while Mr. Ruth was in ma road. | Minneapolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Netherton of | Grange, Ky.. who came to Washing- n for the inauguration and who have | 1ce been visiting their daughter, Mrs. | tty Abbott on Columb: | turn to their home Wed aomi Gritton of Harrodsburg, Ky.. as been visiting Mrs. Abbott retun her home Friday Mr. W. H. Grosselfinger is at the Asheville Biltmore Hotel in Asheville, N. C, for a short visit. Miss Grace Pardoe and her nephew, Prescott. Pardoe, young scn of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe of Wes- d |ley Heights, left yesterday for Miami, | Fla, where they will be the guests of {Mr." and Mrs. Samuel J — cott in v. and Mrs. C. F. Steck, who | their home on Biscayne Bay ; ! | g Ma!sach“SenS SOClefy JNEW Membefs Recelved The young lady members of the| Miss Alice M. Heaven, president of ar;m;huscu: Srocdxe;!' d\gmzhgf lgi‘é‘me Women's City Club; Mrs, William | veck demonstrated how to chase “Old | st 4 ran Depression” from our midst. Each W. Spaid, membership chairman, and vear cne entertainment and dance is| Miss Clara R. Saunders, art chairman, rompletely under their direction and |will receive the newly elected members !t?;:fi‘l‘l}a;a(rl(]:" o hucted the most SUC- | a g tea in their honor this afterncon. The committee under the direction | The group includes Mrs. James B. Da- f Miss Ruth E. Madden held a St.|vidson, Miss Gladys M. Keer, Miss atrick's_party, which was a colorful | Helen' B. Smith and Mrs. Alice D. affair. The young ladies attached a| Widdemer. Assisting will be Mrs. Frank green carnation to the coat lapels of | A. Birgfeld, Mrs. William L. Corbin, all the young men as they entered the Dr. Edith SeVille Coale, Miss Myrta B. hall. The committee had adorned them- | Goodman, Dr. Ada Wahlen and Miss gclves with green and white corsage Bertha F. Wolfe. bouguets. Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Many members of the congressional a talk on “Development of Modern delegation attended and participated in Prints.” illustrating her subject with the festivities. beautiful iantern slides. The entertainment was furnished by _ Miss Caroline V. Sudler and Mrs. the wekk-known George Washington Willlam H. Whitney will preside at University Glee Club under the direc- the tea tables tion of Dr. Robert H. Harmon and Mrs. = Harmon accompanied at the piano. Mr. Frank E. Hickey, president of the society, announces’ that the next entertainment and dance will be held Wednesday evening, April 19, at the Shoreham Hotel. That day is known Massachusetts as “Patriot’s day” and the date of the battle of Lexington d Concord. Appropriate entertain- ent will be furnished to fittingly com- emorate this day. | oo, | | \ jr.. will give FIFTH AVENUE AT SIXTY-FIRST ST. NEW YORK “rts Club Tea and Exhibition This Afternoon | the name of the | %otel gt'eue oviding every luxury of fineliving ot a convenient and distinguished address. . An_exhibition of the ofl paintings of fCarl Norstrom and the water colors and etchings of Edwin Key Hodgkins will E:pen the week’s activities of the Arts lub this afternoon, when tea will be rved between the hours of 4 and 6 ‘clock. Miss Genevieve Hendricks and iss Edith Hoyt will be the hostesses. Mrs. J. H. Dellinger will be the guest | f honor on Tuesday evening. when | he will give an after dinner talk on ‘Glimpses of Spain,” with illustrations. 1'.t and Mrs, H. A. Brooks will be the | osts. Dr. Hans Kindler will be the Arts | lub host Thursday evening, when he vill_sponsor the joint recital of Miss | ylvia Lent, violinist, and Mr. LaSalle | FOR A DAY OR A YEAR. pier, composer and pianist, who will CHARLES g, et the club's guests of honor. — The attractive Georgian Room for luncheon = the fascinating Grill Neptune for dinner ond supper with dancing. ROOMS—SINGLE OR EN SUITE .. .Keeping prices in tune with the times. « « is the Sweetest Spring Song we know Since 1888 Saks has he,ld an envi- able reputation for Quality « + + a:a ' with the approach of the Spng sea- son and its bewildering talk of “price .. . we are justly pro ud to maintain that Quality, and yet be able to price indivi ing apparel at o md;vi\digixlerstg:ngord&gr)f gar- ments. Our distinctive sel{_r;t;:lr‘;‘ :Jd individual Plain and Fur-ans o Coats and Suits now aw critical inspection. 's Smart to Be Thrifty— hsf;v”rl Thrifty to Be Smart at .. - prices n 5 Shate ; (lxl':ll Sutts 0O ure Washington's F, nngLony, s rore e 184 TWELFTH STREET ' ILD MEMBERS MASTER FURRIERS' GU Whose parents, Maj. and Mrs. Howard E. Snyder, announce her engagement to Mr. John George Ball, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Ball of Warren, Pa. No date is given for the wedding. —Underwood Photo. Researchers’ Club Hosts at Evening Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Snow in upper Georgetown was the scene of a delightful party and midnight sup- per Friday evening when they enter- tained a number of young p: group, known | of her past participation in the club's 2 Ghe (ollier Jun COLUMBIA RD. &1 184ST 12 to 8 PM. SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL DINNER REGULARLY $1.00 75¢ Roast Turkey, Chicken and % Roast Meats - e cuke, n (e | |SPECIAL 6.COURSE $7.00! | DE LUXE DINNER evening and prize: high scores in the contests. At the stroke of 12 o'clock supper was served in the dining room. where both the room and table were trimmed in the colors of the club. Colored can- dies lighted the table and in the cen- ter of the table & huge cake, in the same color scheme, who is planning to leave the ci for her hom s party also served as a farewell gesture to in honor of Salads. own made Desse. The Newest Lastex 2 WAY STRETCH Foundation Garments NOW.. $4-94 $5 Rengo Front Clasp Girdles, $2.94 $4.50 Rengo Laceback Corsets, $2.44 $3.50 Rengo Side Hook, $1.94 $6 Vogue Combinations, $3.94 $5 Rengo Inner Belts, $2.87 $6 Lace Back Combinations, $3.44 Discontinued Numbers $2 v Gurdles and_Zorsalettes. Mot on S DI [0 CORSET SHOPS, INC, 709 14™ST. N.-W. lection. Beautiful Shoes “evimten BOOT SHOP prim Showing q of the Latest Queen Quality Creations Blue—Beige—Black—Brown Sandals—Pumps—Straps—Oxfords $600 . . . De luxe models, $8.50. Queen Quality offers styles to complete your smartest costumes . . . color combinations * to harmonize with your newest frocks . . . in a correctness of fit, that is trim, smooth and flatter- ing to the foot. . Visit Our New Shop Tomorrow, Next Door to Our Former Location. Queen Quality Boot Shop, Inc. 1221 F Street N. W, D. C, MARCH 1 Past Matrons and Patrons O. E. S. Banquet March 11 The Past Matrons and Patrons’gAs- sociation of 1923 held their tenth an- nual banquet and election of officers at tl.he La Fayette Hotel, Saturday, March 1. The grand matron, Mrs, Elizabeth Plitt; grand patron, F. Frank Kimmel; past grand matron, Grace Kimmel, and gm grand patron, George Plitt were onored guests of the association. The tables were beautifully decorated in red and gold. Appropriate songs were sung between the courses. Those chosen as officers for the year are: Mrs. Nell Hysong, president; Paul Chauncey, first vice president; Fannie Johnson, second vice president; Hannah H. Munroe, sec- retary-treasurer. After the meeting dancing and cards were enjoyed. Present were: Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt, Grand Patron F. Prank Kimmel, Past Grand Matron Tillie Chauncey, Past Grand Patron James A. West, Past Grand Matrons Grace Kimmel and Edith Williams, Past Grand Patron George Plitt, Asso- clate Grand Matron Mamie Greenstreet, Associate Grand Patron Edward Riley, Associate Grand Conductress Louise Kreglow, Nellie West, Paul Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMurray, Mrs. Nora Riley, Mrs. Anna Printz and Mrs. Selina Foster, Also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker, Mr. and Mrs, Omar J. Veley, Mr. and Mrs, Owen Ison, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hysong, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Steele, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert East- wood, Mr. and Mrs. William Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt, Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Fowler, Norma Hine, Mable Botsch, Lilllan Damitz, Mora Plager, Carolyn Casey, Lillian Patrick, Luella ‘l;:-r:r‘oc:-‘s, szggte'u".gohnfon_ Annie Scott, Stockman, Tds Wailes, Fiances Jackson Hulda Jackson. Esther Lohrer, Hannah Munroe, George Casey and Charles O. Greenstreet, German immigrants into Brazil last _\';n‘;o outnumbered those of any other THE NEW KNOX "5th Avenue" W. & J. SLOANE '1933—PAR 1REE. Pierce Hall Players Presenting ‘Outward Bound' A partial list of the patrons and pa- tronesses for “Outward Bound,” by Sut- ton Vane, which the Pierce Hall Players, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, are pre- senting Thursday and Friday evenings, includes: 3 . U. G. B. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hilding Beij, Mrs Harvey Wiley, Dr. Julia Green, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Shepler, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Staebner, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Staples, Miss Helen Nico- lay, Mrs. Louis A. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Percy I. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Hefty, Mrs. Clift R. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Eliot, 3d; Mrs. E. B. Christie, Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mr. and Mrs. McFall Kerby, Mrs. Paul Alexan- der, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Irish, Miss Eleanor Berge, Miss E. Alice Gladmon, Mr. Robert Cushman, Mr. Sedgley Thornbury, Mr. Felix Schwartz and Mr. George Warren. Woman Democrats’ Forum To Hear Mr. Wooley Mr. Robert W. Wooley will be the guest speaker at the weekly forum luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. ‘Wooley's subject will be “When Uncle Sam Pages Democracy.’ Miss Mary E. Bakewell will review “Prohibiting Poverty,” by Prestonia Mann Martin, at 11 o'clock Thursday, before the Education Committee of the | club. Washi;gton Readers’ Club The Washington Readers’ Club held its Tuesday, March 14, meeting at the Sears, Rcebuck Art Gallery at 8:15 tures, including an interesting feature by Mrs. Nell Lewis Stafford, entitled Her Who Hath Loved Much,” and | violn solo by Regina Hartnett, Yateve Stecle accompal g hel ¥ In 10 New Shades ALERT with youth and alive with color . . . suited to every daytime occasion in country or town . . . Luxurious felt in colors to harmonize with your coat, suit or sports frocks; with a belt- ing ribbon band that comes to a bow in front to give added smartness to simple lines. e CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street An Example of Sloane Quality at a Very Popular Price Domestic Rugs Made on the looms of one of America’s outstanding manufacturers—in an assort- ment of carefully chosen Oriental patterns faithfully copied in design and colorings. Luxurious pile, which means long wear— fringed ends and colors woven through to the back. We have arranged a very convenient system of charge accounts—providing an easy Budget e W.&J. SLOANE Plan of settlement. SOCIE Lenten Concert Enlists Pntronnde of Many Many of the Capital City's outstand- ing hostesses in official and resident circles will be among those who will entertain guests in their boxes for the forthcoming Lenten concert to be ;‘iven in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening, April 3, at 8:45 o'clock, by the A Capella Choir of First Con; ntmulnnnl Church} Wt popular group of 60 Wi gton singers has what might be termed an “official heritage,” for it was born in the Coolidge administration, and was fostered all through the Coolidge regime by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, who many times entertained the choir at the White House, after a “command con- cert” there, notably at Christmas time, when the group was invited to sing carols and other Yuletide hymns for the President and First Lady of the 0 - Miss Irene Garretson, Miss Ina Hawes, | Land. With a striking list of prominent pa- tronesses for this season’s Lenten con- portant in social and musical circles, and the list to date includes the Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. P. M. Bailey, Mrs. Prederick L. Benton, Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mis. Willlam C. Foster, Mrs, John H. Howard, Mrs. Arthur McElroy, cert, the box-holders are equally im- | TY. 3 Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Miss Mae Nuckles, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Prederick Tilton, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Miss Edith Williams. Other outstanding leaders in mu- sical circles are showing a keen inter- est in this third annual concert by the A Capella Choir, and are taking seats for the event, which is one of the ultra smart Lenten affairs of &, musical nature, in the Capital City each season. —_— French Get New Gas Mask. | Claimed to be eficacious against all | known forms of poison gas, a gas mask | has been invented in Germany. The | investor was unable to interest any one in Germany in his device, and has sold it to French interests for a large sum, according to reports. NORMAND! FARM POTOMAC, MD. The Genial Warmth of Open Fires | | adds to the satisfaction of delicately | prepared meals. Rockville 352 River Road to Potomac, Md. Turn right 1 mile on Rockville- Great Falis Highway, Hears Varied Program | o'clock, presenting a number of fea- | Brothers B ee and each piece notable. and tie. brown. Sizes 12029 .~ .. CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite the Mayfower and 1213 F STREET L] v« . and what’s more yow'll be a MAN” —in the new SUITS for SPRINGC ? THREEPIECES— rather The skirt has a new drape, the jacket has four pockets, the blouse is a tailored shirt Grey or dark from .69.50 709 Twelfth Qud/ify —Since 1843 For nearly a full century the namec W. & J. Sloane has been a synonym for the finest in quality; as well as a symbol of the correct in home furnishing and decoration. This unyielding adherence to quality may have thoughtlessly created an impression that of necessity Sloane prices must be high. JUST THE CONTRARY IS TRUE. We don’t merchandise with the cheap—but only where satisfaction can be assured. “It costs no more at Sloane’s”—and for the very good reason of controlled production and costs— conspicuously reflected markings. For the most part in our modest our Furniture comes from our own two factories. We have the most exclusive Rug and Carpet connections—both Orientals and Domestics—insuring. us superb assortments —and you favorable prices. Linoleums, manufactured in our Sloane« Blabon plant. Our Decorating Department is a creative department — manned with decorating genius and a carefully selected stock of Drapery Materials and Lamps, etc. Price offers no barrier to the fullest ens joyment of Sloane quality and service. Please feel free to come in and make the most critical comparisons. You won't be importuned to buy. You will be graciously welcomed, for we want you to know first. hand of the real advantages of “Furnishing by Sloane.” Green Just Above G Shutters: