Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY their guests at Wardman Park Mrs. M. | Mr. Rol Allan Johnston and Mrs. John Beldine of Rochester, N, Y. Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll of Chevy Chase, stA. have with' their l?vlilnz in Europe since resigning from the Army several years ago. Lady Lister Kaye will sail today from | Mrs. New York on the Majestic for England. Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Hagner left yesterday in their private car for Louis- ville, Ky., where they will attend the derby Saturday at Churchill Downs. They were accompanied by 10 guests. Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt is at the Roosevelt while in New York with Miss 8 Mary C. Strong. Mrs. George Chase Christian of Min- feapolis, Minn,, entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, the com- 4 y numbering eight. Mrs. Christian | j in Washington attending the meet- !§ ing of the National Society of the Co- '7 lonial Dames of America being held at the Carlton. Women's Committee for National Cathedral Luncheon. |} _ The National Women's Committee for { Washington Cathedral, of which Mrs. = Franklin Delano Roosevelt has just be- come honorary chairman, held its f nual luncheon meeting at the Sulgrave Club today at 12:30 o'clock. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D.D, LLD., Bishop of Washington, was the guest of honor and speaker. Former Senator George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia presided. Mrs, Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, who are leaders of this women's committee in the District of Columbia, acted as » hostesses for the luncheon. Mrs. George | A Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia as- ‘eisted receiving the guests. {# The National Women’s Committee is & Nation-wide organization of women 'who have undertaken to build the 'Gothic entrance-way into the north transept of Washington Cathedral as {§the gift of American women. It will be known as the women's porch and % will represent the small gifts of many ithousands of donors. A special service was conducted by the Dean of Washington, the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, D.D,, in the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea at 11 12o'clock, preceding the luncheon. After #gthe luncheon the members of the Na- i fonal Women's Committee will attend ,the annual meeting of the National [Cathedral Association, to be held in vazmthy Hall of the National Cathedral hool for Girls. 1 Representatives from 16 States and the District of Columbia were present at today's luncheon, including Mrs. George Barnett of Wakefleld Mang Va.; Mrs. S, Westray Battle, Asheville, N. Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman, of Warrenton, Va.: Mrs. Leslie Bucl ler of University, Va.; Mrs. George Christian of Minneapolis, Minn.; ‘Ames Cushman of St. Louis; Miss Eliza- beth Draper and Mrs. Irenee du Pont of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Ernest Fish: |2 burn of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Robert G |§rett of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Frederi {"H. Gillett of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. nk S. Hambleton of Lutherville, Md.; Mrs. Frank P. Hixon of Lake Forest, I Mrs. Robert Johnston of ‘Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Russell Lang- «don of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Devon, Pa.; Mrs. Arthur B. Lisle of Providence. R. 1; Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam of Washington and Kansas, ¥ Mrs. Harvey Mudd of St. Louis, ‘’ Miss Bertha Noyes of Washington, Miss Elisabeth Ellicott Poe of Washington, 7 Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss Mary ilhumey and Mrs. D. C. Winebrenner iy Of Frederick, Md.; Miss Margaret Pros- §m of New York City, Mrs. William C. |4 I} i | | L Quarles of Wilwaukee, Wi rs. Fre eric W. Rhinelander of Newport, R. Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander of Wasl ington, Mrs. Willlam H. Schofield of i Peterborough, N. H.. Mrs, George S. Selfridge of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. John D. Sherman of Washington and Estes Park, Colo.; Mrs. Edward Simpson of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Alexandria, Mrs. John Francis ith of Frederick, Md, and Mrs. omas Seddon Tallaferro, jr., of Rock Bprings, Wyo. Miss Agnes C. Storer of Newport. JR. I, is visiting Mr. John H. Storer } and his daughter, Miss Emily L. Storer, “4n their apartment at Wardman Park ! Hotel for some time. Mrs. Laura Evans Morris entertained Jast evening at the dinner dance, at in honor of her house oP>nIoM—ZZ > Mrs. Willlam C. Abell of Waco, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam at Wardman Park lew days. Mrs. Clark D. Cass entertained at luncheon .and bridge at the Shoreham today. Her guests numbering 12. n‘f’{.”a’?”w Endicott of W Mass., W] uhlnftun [ biennial meeting of the Na ciety of the 1al of ica, entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the cmw’» Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun at- tended the Apple Blossom Festival | yes- terday, at Winchester, having with them Princess Orloffa, Mrs. J. K. Clements, Lieut. and Mrs.' Urban Nibio and Mr. Richatd Morris. Capt. and Mrs. Cal- houn and their party were guests at the home of Dr. Myers and later at- tended the garden party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCol Indiana Society Host at Party in Mrs. Mock's Garden. ‘The lovely home of Mrs. John Mock will be the scene of a garden party and tea for the Indiana residents of Washington when the Indiana Society will entertain tomorrow from 4 till 7 o'clock, The gardens of Mrs. Mock's home are especially interesting, as they contain many flowers and shrubs which she has brought back from her travels in foreign lands, and they are in per- fect blossom at this time. The home also will be open and as it is furnished entirely in objects brought from many lands, it is a treasure house of his- torical value. A delightful program has been ar- ranged, featuring the well-known New York actress, Edna Buckler, star of the sensational play “Common Clay” and more recently presented over the raaio station WMCA in New York. Another radio artist well known to ‘Washington listeners will be presented in a group of songs when Miss Clare RBorjes, who has been singing over WOL, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Alma Hornbeck at the piano, and Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien also will sing, accompanied by Mr. Victor Neal. Dur- ing the receiving hours a three-piece orchestra will play and the guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Mock, who will be assisted by: Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, wives of the Indiana Senators; Mrs. Louis Lud- Speel, Mrs. Lucian Hadley, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, Mrs. John Bennett, Mme. Demitriu, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Frederick Bal- lard, Mrs. M. M. Barnard and Mrs. Jack Kirkham McFall, and Representative Virginia Jenches from Indiana. Mrs, Roy O. Woodruff of Michigan, Mrs. Carl Chindblom of Illinois and Mr. Anton Kaspar of this city will appear in ‘s recital of music at the Congressional Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ~Mrs. Woodruff, a gifted soprano, will be accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Chindblom, who enjoys an enviable position among Washing- ton planists, while Mr. Kaspar, one of the best known violinists, will add variety with sélections on his favorite instrument. The_Congressional Club was brilliant RATHSKELLER SEA FOOD GRILL Now Open ‘Where Food and Beers of Quality Are Served at Popular Prices tn 0o, Y edt el ™ nirroundinon no cover charge, Call Col. 3453 3042 14th St. NW. . | ML . Factory Closeouts and Seconds BUXTON| Wallets and Key Cases less than 50c to $1.00 Wallets and Key Cases......25 $1.50 to $2.50 Wallets and Key Cases. ....50¢c $3.00 to $5.00 Wallets and Key Cases...$1.00 $6.00 to $7.50 Wallets and Key Cases...$1.95 $10.00 to $15.00 Wallets and Key Cases, $2.95 HKER 314 F STREET,NW. :&! Miss Margaret Gage entertained at & —~ Here’s the hat to RO with your tweeds, strings, knits and linens. It's made of angora, with just enough straw to make it light and cool, and keep it from losing shape. In town colors and luscious country shades, that really deserve to be bought two and three at a time. Col- ors—white, maize, pink, copen, brown, navy and red. Headsizes from 21% to 23 inches mn ety il E Enggi 5' i 5 §,§§i§.§! sheafatls, 1 5 j ] i 3 gt H J:g i F DECATUR 506¢ NORTH 1306 Gray Hair IS Aging! Compete With Youth! Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Comnecticut Avenue Will Restore to Youil Hair Its Former Natural Color and Beauty $7.50 up Ideal Sport Hat I FRANK Co. (e s G-STREET BETWEEN II™ & 2™ $| 9.74 We can sketch only one of the beautiful coats in this sale. Grey wool crepe with pointed detachable cape banded in soft American grey fox. Others with wolf, kolineky, squir- rel, galyak or mole, JACKET DRESSES 'O Your newest frock must have a jacket. This one comes in print or plain crepe and. has the new pleated puff sleeves on a three-quarter jacket. Many others in sizes for juniors, misses and women. " COATS AND DRESSES, THIRD FLOO]i, Saturday Street Floor Specials You’d never guess that these SLIPS are only S ST $].09 Youlll want plenty of Fabric GLOVES at * Fabric gloves in FriE69c shell ‘and"beige. Sport; Shoes * for Men > A Style for Every Taste FOR SUMMER DRESS — White Buckskin Oxford, with perforated wing-tip, and black leather sole and heel. FOR RESORT WEAR — Matrix Wing-tip Oxford, in white buckskin with black or brown calf trim. Leather sole and heel. FOR COUNTRY CLUB—The Sad- dle Oxford of white buckskin with black calf saddle. Leather sole and heel. FOR SPECTA- TOR WEAR— Straight-tip Ox- ford, in white buckskin with black calf trim. Leather sole and WooDwARD & LoTtHrROP D™U™F a0 Districr 5300 MEN=You Can Now Have That Better-Dressed Feeling, : Without Sacrificing Comfort— . p. with Vests The skeleton-lined vest—so light in weight you hardly know you have it on—and the heat- repelling fabrics of these 3- piece suits make it possible for you to wear a vest throughout the Summer—and be cool and comfortable and smartly attired. Splendidly tailored from tropi- cal worsteds, tweeds, and flan- nels, in a variety of plain and fancy patterns. New models; with patch and regular pocket effects. TeE MzEN's Srorz, Szconp FLOOR. ANNUAL CLEARANCE . . . Men’s High-Grade Shirts $.85 Mmien A5 g Hi'gh-Grade.Shins taken from our regular stocks, and reduced to these low prices for immediate clearance. Tailored in the fine Woodward & Lothrop style, from woven madras and broadcloth in colored stripes and figures. Hand- laundered, ready to put on. Two collars to match, a few have collars attached. Men's Four-in-Hand Ties 65C Reg:;arly $l.|0 R;gllflsa‘;ly $|.35 Reg:;arly $].85 €5 $2.35 $2.50 Men'’s §ilk, Silk-Mixed, and Wool Four-in-Hand Ties, in stripes, figures, and a few plain colors. All hand-tailored and resilient constructed. Regularly $3.50 Buy Any 3 Van H;msen Collars at the Regular $1 Price and We Include One VAN DEAN-—the New 1933 Van Heusen Collar We want you to find out, personslly, how really smart the VAN DEAN is . . . how deftly it accepts the knot of your ml[y lw-pk and uip it looks with your new Spring cloth are including one with every purchese of 3 Van Heusen Collars st the regular $1 price. THE MEN's St0n8, Szeom FLooR Boys' Krinkilite Summer Pajamas ‘Require Nl') Ironing 2-Piece Style 1-Piece Styl I $ I '50 Sizes 6 mt{o. $ Sizes 8 to 16 Mothers, here is somethi that you will be glad to hear about—| pajamas that launder beautifully, and require no ironing. A soft, crinkley cotton crepe—cool for Summer— white, peach, blue. Exclusively at Woodward & Lothrop in Washington. Ripplesheen Sports Shirts An unususlly fine quality pre-shrunken brosdcloth, with sripple-sheen finish—launders perfectly. White, blue, tan. Juniors' sizes 9 to 12; youths’ sizes 1215 to 1413 neck. Exclusively st Woodward & Lothrop, in sl m .. A