Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Mrs. Grosvenor Hostess at (Continued From Second Page.) Hall and their friends were the guests and ircluded Miss Olga Helms, Mrs. Louis MacMahon, Col. and Mrs. Ed- mund S. Sayre, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Ina Hawes, Miss Charlotte Tiiley, Miss Suzanne Martin, Miss Elizabeth Stanley Wilcox, Mr. Marvin Downey, Mr. Richard Harr, Mr. Charles Bell. Mr. Edward Macdonald and Mr. Stan- ley Olmsted. Mr¥. Edward Macdonald and Miss Lucy Ann Rogers poured tea, and Mr. George Cornwell played sev- eral of his own piano compositions. Maj. Granville Fortescue has been visiting Judge and Mrs. Jerome D. Gedney at Manalapan, Palm Beach, and was joined there yesterday by Mrs. Fortescue. Distinguished Washingtonians will fill all the boxes cn Monday evening of the coming week, April 3, at the Mayflower Hotel, when the A Capella Choir of First Cengregational Church will be heard in its annual Lenten concert, be- ginning at 8:45 o'clock. s Among those who will occupy boxe: and entertain guests for the concert will be Mrs. William Herridge, wife of the Canadian Minister; Representative Fred A. Hartley, Mrs. Warren Haines, Mrs. Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Duncan Phil- lips, Mrs. Frederick Allen Whiting and Mr. Lynch Luquer. | The list of patrons and patronesses, in addition to thcse already announced, includes Dr. Charles G. Abbott, Mrs, Lewis Douglas, Mrs. James C. Dunn, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Christian Heurick, Mr. Walter Bruce Bishop Edwin Hughes, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Millard, Miss Eliza- beth Patterson, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. J. C. Tribby. Mrs. J. W. Turren- tine, Dr. George B. Wood, Mr. George ‘Wargo and many cthers. One of the last boxes was reserved by former members of the choir and Friday Republican Tea. The League of Republican Women Yeague hesdataricrs. Sixtcontn "shrase e 3 Ixteent! stree lmmt Circle, Priday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor will be the hostess. She will be assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Walter Husband, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. W. Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Warren J. Haines, Mrs. Charles B. Keefer, Mrs. Charles Doe, Miss Edna Patton and Miss Daisy Prentice. Among those who attended the illus- trated lecture last evening by Dr. Gio- vanni Macerata, given under fhe aus- pices of the International Art Forum, were Mr. T. C. Pollzon, Mr. Alfio Carta, Miss: Dorothy Carta, Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, ‘Mrs. Arthur B. Mc- Crone, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Nash and Miss Blondelle Malone. Dr. Macerata was formerly a pro- fessor at the College Alexander Rossi of Vicenza, Italy. Last evening he spoke on the three great masters of painting, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael and Michael Angelo. Following the lecture, vocal selections were given by Miss Marjorie R. Isaacs, soprano, with Mme. Maria Zalipsky at the piano. After the lecture Mme. Amelia Conti, president of the forum, announced two recitals to be held at the Wardman Park Theater, one on April 23, present- ing Mme. Blanca Renard, Chilean pianist. and the other on April 30, pre- senting Remo Bolognini, Argentine vio- linist and assistant concert master of the New York Philharmonic Symphony; Enio Bolognini, first cellist of the Chi- cago Symphony, and Mme. Amelia Conti, harpist for many years with the Ohicago Civic Opera Co. Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Fowler, enter- Stansbury and Miss Margaret Conklin of California. s i S et 2| erley, of Mr. an Mrs. Swager Sherley, were guests for | several days of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Young at Overbrook near Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. Sherley recently announced the engagement of Miss Olive Sherley to Mr. Andrew B. Young, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Young. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mills have left their home in Chevy Chase and have gone to Palm Beach, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Mr. James Stone, jr., has joined his parents, the former chairman of the Federal Farm Board and Mrs. James C. Stone, in their apartment at Ward- al:ln Park Hotel for the Spring holi- ys. Miss Elizabeth Haney, chairman of the Business and Professional Women's Department of the Y. W. C. A, will preside at the annual Nation-wide ban- quet being held by that department to- night. A group of business girls will give a colorful skit, “Alice in Modern- land,” assisted by the B. and P. Glee Club with Mary Apple as soloist. Among the guests will be Mrs. Willam Adams Mrs. Ernest E. Danly and Mrs. G. W. | Stone of the board of directors andl Miss Hettle P. Anderson, general secre- tary. Others who have accepted are Mrs. Paul E. Howe, president of Zonta Club; Miss Agnes Peter and Mrs. Mary Patterscn Routt of Hollywood. Lecture on Virginia Gardens- In Gadsby's Tavern April 3. “Historic Gardens of Virginia” will be the topic of an illustrated lecture given by Mrs. David Tucker Brown, well known writer of Virginia, at Gadsby's | Tavern, Monday evening, April 3, un- | der the auspices of the Colonial Dames | of Alexandria. Mrs. Brown will use the colored | slides of the Garden Club of Virginia. | | About 150 slides will be shown, 80 of | which are new this year, either being in TUESDAY, MARCH 28, hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F3 G these jaunty Jacket Frocks are making a hit $ I 0.95 These costumes, more than any others, fit to the daytime picture of young moderns. Wear them now under your coat, and en fe. njoy them later with that “dressed up” eling for town wear. In sheers, crepes and prints, sizes 11 to 44. Other Spring Frocks, $15 to $49.50 will be occupied by Miss Marion Boston, tained at lunchcon at the Shoreham |Superior replacements of old slides or Mrs. Ida S. Luckett, Miss Dorotay yesterday in honor of Mrs. "~ (Continued on Fifth Page) Luckett, Miss Myrle Patschke, Miss - Edwerd Helen Paull, Miss Dorothy Parsons, Mr. . Lloyd Weidner and others. Tickets are still to be had at the Mayflower Hotel, as well as from mem- bers of the choir. | Mrs. Barkalow Breckenridge of Sweet { Briar, Va., who is visiting in Washing- ton, arriving last week at Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in her apartment there for & group of friends Col. and Mrs. Martin L. Crimmins, who came to Washington a short time ago and are now making their hcme at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, are entertaining at a bridge party this evening in their apartment. Mr. Edson Bradley, formerly of Wash- dngton, is at the Pine Lodge, in New- | THE NEW KNOX "5th Avenue" new spring Coats and Suits tailored to a “T" MRS. JAMES STANLEY MONAHAN, Before her marriage yesterday to Lieut. Monahan, U. S. M. C, Miss Lillian Gibson Emory, daughter of Maj. Woolman Gibson Emory, U. S. M. C. and | Mrs. Emory. Lieut. Monahan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Monahan of San | Francisco, Calif. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Dort Tox it tdys hlle| cpening his | ltoiher, home in P Anington fneas Thiled Sinier hone delphia, the first of next week, after i spending several weeks in the South. Mrs. Edwin E. Wetherill will return lurs. Wecherill was the guest in Wash- *3 *Now in STRAW as well as FELT HE hat that gets its where it gets its alert with youth with color . . . shades in straw, 5 sizes . . . 11 new shades in felt, 6 head sizes. ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED NEW SPRING /@ SUITS Man-Tailored Castilian Embroidered Luncheon Linen 17x36-inch SCARFS : s 12 to #4. Other Coats and Suits, $25 to $79.50 suits you'll snatch. 17x45-inch SCARFS S1.15 cach 12x18-inch PLACE MATS ... S5‘00 doz. Napkins to Match, $2.25 doz. Minen Dept.—Third Floor. DuLIN @ MARTIN Dresses—Second Floor. Coats and Suits—Third Floor. THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Strest THE NEW e s . 1216-1220 F STREET Sprlng Coats with the finer furs $ 2 5 Coats for Misses, Junior Misses and all Women, plenty of larger sizesjallati.. . ool s Tomorrow! A wonderful special purchase brings beautiful new fur-trimmed Antique Hooked Rugs Scatter Size 95 Coats with fur cuffs, detachable fur-bordered capes, scarfs and shawls! Coats of fine crepey woolens in Brown, Dawn Blue, Navy Blue, Black, Beige, Grey The old-fashioned colorings have been worked into quaint designs, remindful of the time and taste of our grandparents. MISSES’ blue crepe with balloon cuffs, kolinsky and inter- esting raglan slecves, $25 MISSES’ beige crepe with ascot neckline and cape sleeves banded with beige 10T cceiecece...$25 Each of the many patterns has been individually selected from a huge col- lection—creating an assortment of the outstanding best effects. An “all-the-year-round” Rug—offer- ing a welcome change for Spring and Summer from the Orientals and heavy domestics. They will give the home a new touch of color; a new note of contrast. WAGGER Suits are the big Fashion of the moment, and the three- quarter coat in this out- fit is one of the smartest of the season ... alone it is practical for all sports crepe with handsome and street occasions . . . shawl collar of gal- A kick-pleat skirt and a yak 52 two-tone silk scarf com- pletes the swanky affair : in black-and-gold, brown - and - white, and nlv'ya-and-whita. Sizes 14 to 18. WOMAN'S black WOMAN'S bluc crepe with detachable ascot scarf of kolinsky, $25 When you are in to see these Rugs tomorrow—uvisit the “Val Kill Room” and view the exhibit of Early Colonial Furniture from the factory founded by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as a com- munity craft shop. = W.& J. SLOANE The Women’sCoats . . . . . . . . —Coats with real Fox cuffs, first time at this price —Cape sleeves bordered with kolinsky —Coats with barrel cuffs of kolinsky * —Coats with melon cuffs of squirrel —Coats with scarf collars of galyak —Coats with jabot collars of ermine and kolinsky —Coats with shawl collar of mole and galyak . $25 Misses’Coats . . . . . . . . . —Coats with muff and balloon cuffs of kolinsky —Coats with detachable scarfs of kolinsky —Coats with deep cuffs of real fox —Detachable capes edged with squirrel —Coats with balloon cuffs of squirrel —Coats with capes and cape sleeves edged with galyak —Coats with shawls of galyak Regularly $25 SPECIAL s|975 Other Suits, $16.75 to $49.75 ® CHARGE ® ACCOUNTS ® INVITED Just Above G THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 130 F Strest ; House with the Green Shutters Experienced Advertisers Prefer The 'wt;;;