Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 36

8 =» Women's Legal Fraternity Dinner for Freshmen Phi Delta Women's Legal Praternity entertained at a dinner last evening in the Garden House of the Dodge Hotel in honor cf the freshman girls of the Washington Ccllege of Law. The guests of honor _were Miss Hattle Meyers Barnaby, Doran, Miss Rose M. Hand, Miss Agnes Morris, Miss Mary Marraffa, Mrs. Smith Price. Mrs. Grace M. Stew: Miss Elizabeth Salisbury, Miss Eliza. ‘beth Schendel and Judge Mary O'Toole. The other guests included Miss Slema Anderson, Miss Nellie Bishop, Miss Lelia Brown, Miss Charlotte Crabb, Miss Ethel Gegnon, Miss Leona Gil- _bert, Miss Scotia S. Haggerty, Miss Cornelia fauver, Miss Lillian Loggins, Emma Luebbing, Miss Ina Russell, Miss Adelaide Schlaudecker, Miss Catherine | Vaux, Miss Lenore Wolff, Miss Kath- | erine Wood, Miss Myrtle Wood, Miss | Bernice Woodward and Miss Mary | Wright. The Washington Alumnae Club and | -the District of Cclumbia Alpha Chap- ter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will ob- serve the fraternity’s Feounders' day jointly with the members of Pi Bata Phi in Baltimore at a luncheon on Saturday, April 29, at 2 o'clock p.m., | at Goucher College Alumnae Lodge. All members of Pi Beta Phi in the city | are invited, and Miss Maude Hudson is taking the reservations. A bus chartered for the occasion will leave 1416 F strcet at 12:30 p.m. The Alpha Phi Sorority will be en- tertained by Miss Sally Norbeck tomor- row evening at the Kennedy-Warren The assisting hostesses will be Miss Dale Wynn, Earan Louise Turner, Janet Weston and Mrs. M. L. Gill-| fillan. The annual _Spring subscripticn dance given by Tau Sigma Pi_Sorority was held last migt at the Bethesda Women's Club. Members of the com- mittee in charge of dance were Miss Pauline Kinsinger, chairman; Miss Louise Marton and Miss Helayne Walker. | Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sororit: won ths Alpha Province bowling tour- | nament over eight other local chap- ters Thursday night of last week. Zeta | Chapter has been the winner for four consecutive years, having won the first trophy pcrmanently last year. Alma Bell. Miss Evelyn Riley, Virginia Walters, Mrs. Emily Williams and Miss Margaret Smith | comprise the team. Mrs. MacWilliams won aii the individual honorsy high | score, high average and high set. The entire team will be presented with al new trocphy within a week cr so by| Miss Dorothy Collifiower, Alpha Prov- | ince president. Lambda Chapter was | a close second this year with Beta Chapter runner-up. After the regu- lar meeting of Zecta Chapter Tuesday night refreshments were served in honor of the team. Zeta Chapter is in charge of the Province Mothers' tea to be held on| Mothers’ day at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Isoline Naughton will act as toast- | mistress, assistea by the officers of the | chapter. Bannockburn Golf Club was the scene last Thursday evening for the | annual Easter dance of Sigma Beta Sorcrity, with Miss Lena Mazzullo of Theta Chapter in charge. | During the evening a buffet supper | was served. Music was furnished by Les Colvin's orchestra. 1 A bridge party will follow the annual | meeting of the Washington Alliance | of Delia Delta Delta Wednesday eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock in the home of | Mrs, Douglas L. Hatch, 4447 Green- | wich parkway. Mrs. Howard Hosmer | is chairman_of hostesses, assisted by | Miss Fdith Dawson, Miss Carol East- man Edward H. Horton, Mrs. W. C. Markham, Miss Helen Noyes, Mrs. | Emily Plumb, Miss Marjcrie Shaw, Mrs. Charles M. Stevenson and Mrs. R. A. van Orsdell. The members of Pi Chapter, Beta Chi National Sorcrity, celebrated their second anniversary as a chapter of the national organization April 18, the day following the actual birthday, with a dinner party at the Lotus, Ten mem- bers of Pi joined in the party. The | dinner table was daintily deccrated with pretty place cards, candles and | roses. Each girl present received one of the flowers es a souvenir of the oc- | casion. Followmng the dinner, which was arranged by Miss Ethel Hayes, the girls preceeded to the home of Miss | Martha Lacey. where the regular meet- ing of the chapter was held. Tickets were distributed for the benefit to be given at the National Theater on Tues- day, April 24 for the play “Riddle Me ‘This,” and reports were received con- cerning the Spring dance to be given May 5 at the Willard Hotel by all lccal Beta Chi Chapters. Miss Lillie Dowrick and Miss Violet Dowrick were hostesses to the mem- hers of the Alpha Delta Chi Sorority of Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S., Tues- day evening at their home, 1325 Ger- | anium street ncrthwest, After the reg- | ular business meeting the hostsses had | carefully planned to celebrate the birthday of Miss Janette Jardine. The guest of honor was the recipient of | many beautifuls gifts, after which a| delightful supper was served. The table | was effectively decorated, the center | being a profusion of various varieties | of jonquils, yellow predominating, and | purple iris. ~ Attractive Easter favors were found at each plate. Attending were Miss Irene Katherine | Schmidt, Miss Violet Dowrick, Miss Janette Jardine, Mrs. Mary Jane Jes- ter, Miss Ruth Newcomer, Mrs. Rose | Hyer Hartung, Miss Carrie Newcomer, | Miss Lillie B. Dowrick and Mrs. Isabsl | Dowrick. Mrs. George W. Lipscomb entemlned‘ the Alumni Association of Gamma Phi | THE GLEN OAK 300 Yards North of Georgetown Prep. School on' Rockville. Pike. Delicious Food Properly r"?.rt‘ Luncheon Tea ner . Telephone, Kensington 258 Maryland's Historic Rose Hill Manor North Market Street, Frederick. Now open for its 1Gth season. Good old Marsland Cooking. Dinners, $1.00-81.50. Black Cat Inn Leesburg, Virginia—Phone 223 e’icious Southcrn Cooking Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner $1.00 and $135 THE BLUE LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS, MD. between Gates 2 and 3 Academy. Phone 840. Miss Helen Fay | Rojis. | Constitution Hall have already been | Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. James ! A. Delano, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mr. John | | Maloney and Lillian Maloney and 14| | uneducated woman is one of the princi- | SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Carroll Springs Inn (Under New Management) Forest Glen, Md.. 20 minutes from 16th street to District Line, turn right through R. R. under- Dass, then sharp left 1'z miles to Inn. A Delishtful Place at Which to Dine and Enjoy Yourself Transients and Permanent Guests Accommodated Shepherd 2040 Beta at a supper party Thursday eve- ning at her home, 1701 Holly street. Miss Emma Lowd of Massachusetts, former visiting delegate for this province, was an honor guest. Other members present were Miss Helen Bliss, Mrs. J. D. Halstead, Mrs. H. D. Crim, Miss Nona Doherty, Mrs. Ralph Boss, Mrs. B. L. Dulaney, Miss Charlotte Crim- mins, Miss Doris Erwin and Mrs. J. A. Undeuecre!ary_of State Heads Music Committee Word comes from Mr. William Phil- lips, Undersecretary of State and chair- man of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra’s local committee for boxes, that no less than 18 of tne 51 boxes at subscribed as a result of the activities of his committee, which is vigorously promoting a series of three matinee concerts here next Winter. Although the orchestra’s plans for a ‘Washington series remain tentative ahd depend wholly upon the response of Washington music-lovers, it is freely predicted in social circles that the Bos- ton Symphony's series, under Dr. Kous- sevitzky, will be one of the outstanding musical attractions of the Capital next season. Mr. Phillips’ committee for boxes re- ports as subscribers: Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mis§ Mabel Boardman, Mrs. william R. Castle, jr.; Miss Alice Clapp, C. Dunn, Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs F. A. Keep, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mr. John Ellerton Lodge, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Edwin g Parker, Mr. William Phillips, Mrs. David A. Reed, | Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Hush Wallace, Mr. George Weckel and Mrs. C. C. Williams. The committec on boxes, headed by | Mr. Phillips, includes Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. until recently chairman of the Washington committee of the New York Philharmonic - Symphony Orchestra; Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, the sponsor of the | famous chamber music concerts at _the Library of Congress; Mrs. Bayard Cut- ting. Mrs. David A. Reed. Mrs. Frederic Ellerton Lodge, and Mrs. Adolph C.| Miller. Arts Club Celcbrating Shakespeare Week Shakespeare week will be celebrated at the Arts Club with two presentations in honor of the tirthday anniversary of the dramatist. The first will be given tonight, when remarks on the sonnets will be made by Mr. Charles Edward Russell; the sonnets of Shakespeare will be read. to musical accompaniment, by A Dorothy Lawrence: the songs ori Shakespeare will bz sung by Mrs. Robert i Le Fevre, and the piano suite. “Henry VIII” will be be played by Mme. Louise Coutinho. r. and Mrs. James Otis | Porter will be the evening’s hosts. The Benkside Players Tuesday eve- ning will present scenes from the! Shakespearean apocryphal pl: ‘Edward | III"; also two scenes from “‘Measure.” | On this occasion Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit | S. Miller will be the hosts. Thursday evening is the annual busi- ness meeting nights of the Arts Club, | when the annual election of a new presi- | dent and other club officers will be held. | Seat Pleasant Couple | Pass 66th Wedding Day | Mr. and Mrs. James H. Godfrey cele- brated their sixty-sixth wedcing anni- | versary in their home at No. 6205 Main | street, Seat Pleasant, Md. Monday | evening. Mrs. Godfrey. before her mar- riage was Miss Eleanor Farr of Fred- ericksburg. Va., where both she and her husband were born. Mr. Godfrey fought | with the Virginia Regiment of the Union | Army during the Civil War. Following the war he and Miss Farr left their home town for Seat Pleasant, Md. where Mr. Godfrey’s parents had moved | on a large estate. They were married a short time after and have remained here since. Although Mrs. Godfrey is | 88 years old and her husband is 89| years old they both are still active. He | retired from the Chesapeake Beach Railroad Co. three years ago. The celebration was attended by their son, Mr. William H. Godfrey, and| daughter, Mrs. grandchildren, George Washington Godfrey, Fred God- frey, Willlam Lee Godfrey, Walter W. | great-grandchildren. S el Students of political and social econ- omy declare that the resistance of the pal factors in delaying progress. She may have enough schooling to enable her to vote in countries that have wom- | an suffrage, but she thinks along an- cestral lines and refuses to admit the modern viewpoint. WHERE TO D! 'URKEY DINNER TODAY Music 45 = ress Service—No Tipping ¥, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 12 t0 8 SREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 709 18th St. N.W. 18th St. Just Below Pa. Ave. Orchestra WOODLAWN LODGE Between Olney and Ashton, Md. Ashton, Md. 141 Brooke Manor SPECIAL s DINNER_____ . Route 27 Via Colesville-Ashton Ingleside Farm Rockville Pike 5 Miles from Bethesda VIRGINIA HAM, CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Ken. 216F1-2 COLLINGWOOD The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on _the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overlook- ing the Potomac River, Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (. PALAISROYAL"~ ‘DOWNSTAIRS" Wear 38 to 522 Then Don’t Miss This Sale of Sprightly New Sprightly New DRESSES Silks and rayons in prints and solid shades that will take off magic. their almost You'll puff pounds like adore sleeves, cape sleeves, surplices, wrap- other arounds and fascinating details! Your choice of both gay colors and patterns. 38 to 52. and subdued Palais Royal— Downstairs. 295 Thrilling One-Day Value! Bias-Cut Taffeta Sensations, every one of them! Lace-trimmed at top and bottom— properly proportioned — made of fine rayon taffeta! In pink, tea rose and white. Sizes 34 to 4. Palais Royal—Downstairs Last Word in Value and Comfort Women’s Dr. Miles Health Shoes Every pair scientifically con- structed to conform with the lines of the human foot! FULLY GUARANTEED for complete satisfaction! They're a perfect combination of com- fort and style! In black and brown kid and patent leather. Sizes 3% to 8, widths AA to Royal—Downstairs The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 Purpose House Paint, gal. i —Colors and White 1 .39 —For indoors and outdoors! —Covers well! —Wears well! —CONTAINS NO WATER! Spar Varnish, gal. —Stands boiling water test 1.19 Semi-Lustre Wall Paint Regularly 1.60 Half Gallon 1 2 Half 2 Gal. ‘Washable paint—col- ors and white. For walls and wcodwork. $2 Flat ~ Wall Paint 1.59 Gal In white only. Wash- - able. Leaves no brush marks, —Money bgck guarantee! —Waterproof! —Scratchproof ! —Floors & Woodwork! 4-Hr. ‘“‘Hornite” Enamel Regularly $1.40 quart! 88c. Covers completely in one coat. 22 colors. For furni- ture ‘and woodwork. ~ Palais - Royal—5th Floor. | | 1 | APRIL 23, 1933—PART THREE. The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone Dlstrict 4400 Rousing Advance Season Sale of Fine Awnings Imagine . . . 9-0z. Cloths at These Prices! Here’s a definite dollars-and-cents reason for buying now ... savings that will be startling : Porch ngs —made with 5-it. drop, 3V;-it. extension. Com- plete with !Z-in. galvanized rustproqf frames and fixtures! 550 | 7.50 | 850 7, 7%, 8. 8% 9, 9. 10, 10", 5.5, 6,6% ft. widths 11 ft. widths ft. widths 1050[11-50|13.50 11, 12, 12%, 13130 4, 1Y%, 15 ft. widths ft. widths widths Palais Royal—2nd Floor. even at the END of the season! And talk about QUALITY ... all awnings are made of the same fine U. S. Army duck that fine custom makers use! Attractive green stripes on_ khaki cloth. Please bring in measurements. Roll-Up Style Porch Curtains —8 ft. cut length. 5-ft. wide 6-1t. wide 8-ft. wide 9-1t. wide 10-ft. Window Awnings —4 ft. 3 in. drop, 2': ft. ex- tension. 30-inches 2.25 2.50 2.75 3.00 Palais Royal—2nd Floor. 36-inches 42-inches 48-inches wide Taking the Town by Storm! —Sale of the Liquidated Stock of the Columbia Bedding Co. A Typical Reason . . $15 Lamp & Shade Our regular $298 Pottery base lamps with decorated shades. Several shapes and decorations. Rust, green, black and yellow bases. 18 inches high. Palais Royal—5th Floor. Disston Saw Steel Blade Lawn Mower 5 blades! 10 in. 3.94 ning and long wheel® Ball-bear- lasting. 14 inch. ing—smooth-run- Palais Royal—5th Floor. Value .75 And WHAT rugs they are! for extraordinary patterns of great gy Whole Year’s Supply! Reefer No-Moth With Holder Absolute protec- 1 w . tion from moths. Lasts 12 Hangs on the closest baseboard. Simple to install. months. Palais Royal—5th Floor. [2 Inner Spring Mattress 6.95 TWIN OR FULL SIZES 1. Unit of fine tempered coil springs! 2. Inner-Springs imbedded in extra heavy layer felt! 3. Smoothly tufted to hold its shape! 4. Roll edge, strongly sewed to prevent stretching! 5. Covered in sateen-finish art ticking! 6. Rose, blue, green and orchid color combi- N nations! Palais Royal—4th Floor. $6.95 Layer Felt Mattress $18.95 Inner-Spring Mattress $12.95 Dr. Pierce Mattress Phone or Mail in your Order! District 4400 We Made One Grand-“Scoop” on 500 Heavy Rattania Fibre Rugs 9x12 Ft. $12.95 8x10 Ft. $11.95 Value 7.50 Made of heavy twisted fiber durability! Decorated with gay colorful beauty! A “knockout” of a rug valuel Palais Royal—4th Floor. Full Length Mirror 1.00 50-in. mirror with mahog- any and walnut frames! Bird Bath 1.39 27 in. high. Frost-proof stone bath artistically Com!)lele. ornamented. H o i coupling. Palais Royal—5th Floor. Garden Hose ood long use. T T T T e Strong 25-Ft. with brass for Palais Royal—5th Floor.