Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 19

- SOCIETY . Continued From Second Page.) re guests at the Shoreham. Mrs. Hen- rson has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Yates, before being joined by Mr. Henderson. They will sail on ghe Transylvania April 25 for thelr bome in Scotland. ' Mr. G. C. Dickens, special representa- ve of the Alaska Railroad at Chicago, in Washington on matters connected With the Interior Department. Mrs. S. A, Iserman of Summit, N. J., entertained at luncheon at the Carlton yesterday in compliment to Mrs, William . Keohan, whose house guest she has Eeen for the last week, having as guests g;s. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Waiter J. yes, Mrs. Frank M. Shortell, Mrs. endrick Phillips and ethers. After the luncheon Mrs. Iserman Bhowed moving pictures which she had taken of the party among the cherry blossoms, Mrs. Stanley Minor and little daughter Mary Betty of Cleveland, Ohio, are the fhouse guests of Mr, and Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn in their home on Park oad. They will join Mrs. Gwyn, Mrs. eric du_Pont, Miss Mary Beatrice wyn and Master Gwyn Harper in a otor trip to Florida after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn were hosts at a ormal tea Sunday afternoon in their ome in compliment to their house ests, Mrs. Frederic du Pont of Florida Bnd Mrs, Stanley Minor of Cleveland. Assisting Mrs. Gwyn were Mrs. Her- ert Plummer, Mrs. George Peckham, rs. John L. McGrew, Mrs. J. S. Buy- itsky, Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Stanley arrett May of Philadelphia and Miss ry Beatrice Gwyn. During the after- oon Mrs. Stanley May gave a pleasing up of songs. Mrs. Charles W. Hummer, who has n spending the Winter in Louisville, y., and Columbia, S. C., with her sons, as returned to her home, 1810 Calvert ftreet northwest. . Dunlap Forum Speaker t Republican Women's Club. Mr. R. W. Dunlap, former Assistant cretary of Agriculture, was the guest speaker at the forum luncheon given | fonWednesday by the League of Re- Publican Women at the National Re- jpublican Club. Mr. Dunlap's subject svas “The Agricultural Situation. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, founder nd honorary president of the league, resided. The speaker was introduced gy Mrs. Walter Husband. Others at he speakers’ table were Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Lord and Mrs, Lowman. The National Capital Republican Club ill give a tea and hold “open house” [Easter Sunday afterncon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in the club house on Six- fieenth street at Scott Circle, for the elegates to the N. 8. D. A, R. annual ongress which will open Monday, :ther patriotic organizations, as well as jmembers of the club and their guests. Members of the Congressional Club will reside at the tea table during the ternoon. Capt. Carlos Bean, U. S. N., was host At a small dinner party at the Russian roika last evening. Mr. William A. Rodenberg of Cleve- nd Park has returned from a fo St. Louis and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley F, McCollum Bnd their daughter, Miss Bessie Mc- Collum, will arrive by motor this afternoon from their home in Engel- wocd, N. J., to be the guests over Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chap- man in their home at 5307 Eighth street northwest. Dr. McCollum is as- sistant professor of education at the New York City University and they will be accompanied to Washington by the vice president and treasurer of Peabody College at Nashville, Dr. R. B. Binnion and Mrs. Binnion, who have been their guests in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Frederic Wil- son have as their gu the latters sistersin-law, Mrs. Earle Talbot, and her daughter, Miss Tahoe Talbot of Engelwood, N. J, who arrived last evening and will remzain over Easter. Mrs. Edward E. Robbins has returned %o her apartment at 2029 Connecticut mvenue after a trip around the world pboard the Fmpress of Britain, which wrrived in New York early this week. The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter, aughters of the American Revolution, celebrate its twenty-third birthday with a reception tonight at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bell, 3400 Garfield street. The regent, Miss Harriett M. Chase, and other chapter officers will receive. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Charles C. Halg, soloist, and Mr. Robert Stick- mey, pianist. Lieut. Col. Campbell B. Hodges enter- tained informally at luncheon yesterday @t the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Peirson M. Hall of Los {Angeles, Calif., who are guests at the horeham, will leave shoglly by plane for their home in Californla. Mr. Hall s been appointed United States Attor- e:ly for California by President Roose- welt. Miss Julia E. Landers of Indianapolis, ., is in the Capital for the D. A. R. d. . E:mgresa and is at the Dodge while ere. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne Thave returned to their home in Rhode Island avenue after spending the Win- ter in Florida. Mrs. Duward Belmont Frampton of Pittsburgh, Pa., them in Sarasota. Miss Johanna Covington of Danville, Na., has come to Washington for the Easter season and is the guest of Miss Winifred Alter at the Hotel Gordon. Rhode Island Society Giving Easter Monday Dance. The Rhode Island State Society of Washington will hold an Easter Monday dance the evening of April 17 at the Washington Hotel. The entire Rhode fisland delegation in Congress is ex- pected to be present, as the affair is planned as the high mark of the so- Kciety's activities of the year The drill team of Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters, will give an entertainment end drill. The team is composed of girls between the ages of 14 and 20. Miner’s Merrymakers will play for dancing. The Reception Committee includes Col. Davis G. Arnold, president of the society; Mrs. Mary D. Heffernan, Miss Grace Louise Allen, Mrs. Ada M. Riley, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Leonard Z man, Mrs. Beatrice Friedman, Mrs. Hnm J. Schneider, Mrs. William Crane, Jjoined Miss M. Gazelle Hoffman, accom panied by her mother of Lewiston, N. ¥ 1 at the Dodge for a week’s stay, Miss Hoffman is district superintendent of the New York State Department of Education. In addition to Mr. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, the entire congressional delegation from the State CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE Cloverdale Pale Dry and Cloverdale Amber Ginger Ale are the snappiest drinks—you’ll like them and your guests will pro- § nounce them the finest ever. Hold their snap and ti?rkle longer by actual Pt. Bottle, 12Y/5¢ (We pay 2¢ for each ty. bottie returned.) ., t | Carlto is expected to attend the meeting of the Towa Soclety to be held at the Willard Hotel the evening of April 22, from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Claude R. Porter, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee, announces that several special features have been arranged to augment the regular dance and card party. An invitation to attend is extended to all Towans ii Washington 2nd to their friends. Mrs. Marvin McIntyre, wife of Sec- retary Mclntyre, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Berry, wife of the pastor of Francis Asbury Church, and Circle No. 1 of the church guild, will preside at the coffee urn for Francis Asbury’s table at Gaithersburg Home Saturday after- noon, April 15, this being the seventh anniversary and_donation, party of the M. E. Church's Home. | The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Bartlett Steele presiding. Mrs. B. R. Sonen will be hostess at | the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Jesse Benjamin, Mrs. Frank B. Cartwright, Mrs. Frederick Keplinger, Mrs. Morton G. Lloyd, Miss Henriette P. Metzerott, Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Mrs. George F. Authier, Mrs. Grosvenor Dawe, Mrs. H. W. Hoch- baum, Mrs. O. M. Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Jennie Knight and Mrs. Louis A. MacMahon. Mrs. George Plitt, worthy grand ma- tron, and Mr. Frank Kimmel, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbia, will be the guests of honor at the annual Spring card party of Esther Chapter, No. 5, O. E. S, to be held in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel Wednesday afterncon, April 19. A partial list of prominent patron- esses includes Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. David A. Salmon, Mrs. Edward Riley, Mrs. Frederick W. MacKenzie, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Anton Htiemuller, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Ernest Gude, Mrs. Henry Albers, Dr. Laura_Brennon, Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Fred- erick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. 8. M. Brosius, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. William I Hitchcock, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Henry Wellington Floyd, Mrs. Edmund Ruh, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniels, Miss Atlantic Brown, Miss Wave Brown, Mrs. George Galli- gam, Mrs, Frank M. Shortall, Mrs. Charles Perley Smith, Mrs. George derson. Mrs. Wallace Streater, assisted by Mrs. Edgar Meritt, Mrs. William T. Reed, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones and Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, has charge of the Pat- roness Commitgee. Mrs. Raymond N. Babcock, matron of the chapter, will act as hostess, as- sisted by several past matrons. Mrs, Luther R. Ray is general chairman of the card party, assisted by Mrs. Dalias H. Watson, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, Mre. Prank D. Mears, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, Mrs. William T. Reed and Mrs. Albert C. Shafer. Mrs. Henry Knapp will return to Washington Friday and open her apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring months. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Win- netkl.nlll,. are passing some time at the —_— After hiding for six years in the wilderness of Agusan, in the Philippines, Tibowasan, wanted for a double mur- icked do Man sleuths and is awaiting rr'll.llby ot Excellent reproductions fully chased centers. ver plate on copper. opportunities— 13" 15” Round Trays—Regular value $20.00. Special veses -17” Oval Trays (Handled)—Regu- larly $32.50. Special.... 20” Oval Trays (Handled)—Regu- larly $37.50. Special.......... 18" Oblong $22.50 Trays, now.... Larger Sizes Proportionate & The Round Servey oo..oivrees Selad Bowl .. s5 Plat, N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. We Deliver 11” Round Trays—Regular value $12.50. .. Round Trays—Regular value $15.00. Special..........covvuennnn each.... THE EVENING FOUR GEORGETOWN HOMES T0 BE OPEN Public Will Visit Famed Old Residences on Tour Held by Church. Four famous old Georgetown homes will be opened to the public for inspec- | tion Friday and Saturday, April 21 and | 22. during the annual tour to be held | by St. John's Church, Georgetown. ‘Three of the four homes are located | along N street, which was known as| Gay street in 1800, when the city of ‘Washington was laid out and which at that time was the social center of the &msperm Maryland port of George- W ‘These three homes, all of the period just preceding establishment of the Capital here, are 3038 N street, now the home of Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, which was built about 1800 and was for more than half a century the home and office of Dr. Joshua one of Georgetown's earliest ; 3025 N street, now the home -~ FUR COATS = Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G Street, N. W. Still EASTER | Mackall, ‘tion of Georgetown. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Gill, 3022 P street. STAR, WASHINGTON, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blalr Thaw, built in 1795 and former home of Joseph ! Libby, early lumber merchant, and 3337 N street, built about 1790 by Mayor John Cox, who entertained Gen. La- fayette there at a magnificent dinner and reception in 1824. The fourth home is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, 1524 Twenty-eighth street, built in 1850 by Robert Perley Dodge, who, with his father, was a leader in the shipping industry that made Georgetown famous. A number of prominent Georgetown women will be hostesses at the open houres during the tour. Among the hostess group, as announced by Mrs. Theocore N. Gill, jr., general chairman of the Tour Committee, will be Mrs. Richard E. Babcock, Mrs. William A. Beall, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs, Roswell H. Blair, Mrs. Basil D. Boteler, Mrs. Harold W. Burnside, Miss Eliza Dar- neille, Miss Lucy Dorsett, Miss Camille du Bose, Mrs. Ronald S. Fisher, Mrs. John Blake Gordon, Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs. Harry B. Jordan, Mrs. Frank P. Leetch, Mrs. Louis Miss Mary Marbury, Mrs. George L. Nicolson, Miss Winship, Mrs. Robert W. Woolley and Mrs. James Young. Busses wjll be provided for the tour, starting every half hour from I pm.. both afternoons, from Twenty-eighth and M streets. Stops will be made at the four houses and an extended trip will be made through the historic sec- \'\ CLOTH COATS time to be in the Parade with a new Capitol A stun Wrap or Suit ning creation in botany crepe, with tiered cape collar, and the shades are Navy, Black, Tan and Dawn. One of the many models featured at— Capitol Garments feature Sizes up to 46 Special provision has been made to assure delivery of every Capitol gar- ment purchased for Easter—perfectly fitted. FOR EASTER TABLES Unusual Values in SILVER PLATE 2 of English Sheffield with grape borders and beauti- Finest quality sil- A few of the rare $7.50 $8.75 $12.50 $17.50 Excellent Selections in NEW GLASSWARE The Two Items Sketched at Left— 14-In. Etched $3 Crystal Tray 5.Compartment Crystal Relish Dishes with Handsome Sterling Decoration. .. 16-In. Clear Crystal Trays $3 3.Compartment 8" Relish Dishes A New Italian TABLEWARE An ivory ware with light yellow or green accent and cut-out edge with fluted inner rim as shetched. $ 4.50 es, k| DUuULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1 116 ; 4-Compartment $2 Etched Dish.. s10 PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance—HOURS: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 193 Births Reporl ed Louls and Gladys Brown, girl, Edwin N. Warfleld, 51, U. 8. Naval Hos- Fred and Bessle' Hamiin. girl e e et am and Minnie illtam M. Duvall, 50, Gallinger Hospital Marino and Clara Marini. boy. "Robinson. lieope Pa % Ervin and Ethel Newmarn, bos. "D, "Green. 4% 1115 B st s Raymond_and Ida Sp: bo: e st. se. a ague. y. nam, Jr.. - Thomas ' nd Dorothy. Glaseock. bor. Tl S m 5. and Margaret Neal, boy. odson, 85, 1222 Charles H. and Mildred Bramball, boy. ne, oty g L. Sarah Bryant, 61, Garfleld Hospital. i William M Wiliam M. and Dorothy Gill, Nettie Rogers. 53, Gallinger Hosbitsl Fenton and Virginia Stone, girl. o T R H muel and Elia Briscoe. sir] e M e Louis and Mary Goldiner, girl. Eitne Branson. 40, 803 2nd st s Jouis and Mary Geldiner, girl Oliver Anthony. 46 Gailinger ‘Hospiial Prank L. Parker, 40, Walter Reed General George L. Johnson. 46, Gallinger Hos- Moritz A, and Esther Conen. girl, John and Jessie Baggett. boy. Hospital. boy. K< Williem D. Williams, 45, St. Elizabetn's | Hospital | Lewis ‘ana Loretta Mulligan, Tfan and Myrile Judy. boy ‘William H. Boardley, 41, Wal General Hospita . e . 1700 N. 3. & Hartwell and Myrile Hodges. boy. James J. and Margaret Kennedy. boy. Jul J. ave. 0, St Elizabeth's H " Gailinger Hossitar > " Ralph and Catherine Ecker. girl, Infant Matthew Armstrong, 73 ) . Myrtle Elmer 8. G inson, Josenh and Jamie Small. boy *% . Deaths Reported. Rachel Greenberg, 05, 51 Decatur st. Mary F. R. Long. 88, Mass. ave, ‘William J. Tucker, w1 G st. se. Mary E. Holler. 76, 1200 Crittenden st. Mary Coyle. 1746 Kilbourne st, ne % Columbta rd. i E)“::;’e;qh s !Hosmul. RN S IR R ewton st. o Samuel J. Foe, 65.” Walter Reed General Th; ‘Am;rlcan Telephone and Tele- 3 g3 graph is the largest corporation in the e Beovain, e world and owned by the largest num- ber of stockholders. Mory Stafford, Agnes Williams, Casualty Hospita Kenneth and June Nestor. girl. Betram and Elizabeth Ashton. girl Robert and Helen Deboard, girl Jacob and Dorothy Crist, girl. Evaristo and Marion Murray, girl. Norman F. and Alice Brigge, boy. Willie and’' Emma Hampton. twin girls. James and Laura Jackson. boy. James and Rachel Thomas. boy. Samuel and Ida McWain. boy. Anthony and Abble Harris, gifl. Herman and Harry Marshall, girl. Rudolph and Melvine Simmes. girl George J. and Agnes Johnson, girl. Jesse and Carry Dean, mirl. George and Mildred Brown., girl. John and Lucille Greenfield. girl. as and Lula Berry. gir James M. Made! 1] The Woman’s Specialty Shop and Madeline Jackson. girl. o $ C ho William and Ann; Bet Sanford, girl. auline Clinton and Emma Darmon, boy. 1105 F Street Here’s a Brand-New Girdle! Connecticut Avenue and L Street » (1727 L Street, N. W.) Special for Friday and Saturday 200 New Spring HATS Half Price Were §5 to $18.50 Now $2.50 to $9.25 Reduced for a Quick Clearance 100 New Spring DRESSES Were §16.50 to $35 Now $10.75 to $19.75 Featuring the New IMPORTED FRENCH KNIT ELASTIC A new, extremely light- weight garment of French Tea Rose Batiste. Choice of side-lace or semi-step-in models with hooks and eyes. Sizes 26 to 34.* $4.95 Whelan’s PrieE & v G-STREET BETWEEN 1I™ & 2™ Are You Ready for the EASTER PARADE? Your Easter Frock should be a jacket suit with dark blouse. Your Easter Coat should have a fur-trimmed cape. 25 Your Easter Suit + should have an ascot scarf and fur cuffs. Match your Easter Costume with BAGS and GLOVES $].95 each The Gloves . . . French kid or capeskin, in plain and trimmed styles, some with contrasting trims. Beige, navy, brown, black, The Bags . . . genuine calf or patent in ail the newest shapes—envelope: scissors frames, pouche: , back-straps. Grey, navy, b red and black. ACCESSORIES, STREET FLOOR. They're just made * to lead the . Easter Parade! Man-Tailored i SWAGGER HE model shown in- cludes a full swag- ger coat with a vi- vacious scarf and lin- ing of checked taffeta «v. The ments its graceful companion . . . Black, navy, or brown. Sizes 1% to 18. One of many al $20.75 Other Suits, $16.75 to $49.75 Man-Tailored a COATS ARRIS Tweed fashions this smart and practical sports coat. In brown, tan, blue, or green. 'Sizes 14 to 20. One of com- prehensive selection ; $]9.75 Other Coats, $16.75 to $69.75 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED PAY IN 30 DAYS OR USE EXTENDED ® PAYMENT PLAN ® FREE PARKING ® CURB SERVICE THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1810 F Street