Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page) and Mrs, Wiliam Howard Taft. Their other were Mrs. Warren R. Aus- tn, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Mrs. Robert R. Reynolds, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, wives of Senators; Mrs. John J. Cochran, wife of Representative Cochran; Mrs. John | T. Dockweiler, wife of Representative | Dockweller; Mrs. F. C. Alexander, Mrs. F. J. Davidson, Mrs. McKensey Davison, Mrs. Clarence Grosner, Mrs. Sam Nich- ols, Mrs. J. M. Spears. Mrs. Paul Town- send, Mrs. T. B. Walton, Mrs. Herbert | Whitehurst and Miss Gladys Wood. Senator John G. Townsend. jr. and his daughter, Miss Lyla M. Townsend, were hosts at dinner last night at the] Shereham, entertaining Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Scnator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs. Richard B. Russell. Miss Grace Roper. Miss Elizabeth wheeler.‘ Mr. James Clement Dunn and Mr. Walter Hardinty. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge of Mas- | sachusetts, and Mrs. Coolidge enter- | tained at dinner at the Shoreham Mon- | day, May 15, in honor of Brig. Gen. and | Mrs. Benjamin Andrew Poore of Fitch- burg, Mass. Their guests were the As- sistant Secretary of War, Mr. Harry Woodring; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Coleman, Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Martin, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Col. and Mrs. Donald A. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Smoot and Miss Helen Coolidge. ‘The newly appointed Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge Long will be the honor guests at dinner this eve- ning in New York to be given by the Ttaly American Society. There will be about 100 guests at the function. First and Second Ladies Due for Trip to Stratford. List of members of Board of Direc- tors serving as hosts to Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Garner and the ladies of the Benate at Stratford on Wednesday, May 17: Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, president, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, ‘Washington, D. C., wife of United States Senator Hawes of Misouri; Mrs. Caze- nove Lee, director tor District of Co- Jumbia; Mrs. Horace van Deventer, di- rector for Tennesee and vice regent for Tennessee Mount Vernon Ladies’ As- sociation; Mrs. Alfred 1. du Pont, di- rector for Delaware; Mrs. Pope Yeat- man, director for Pennsylvania: Mrs. | ‘William Cabell Bruce of Maryland, Miss | v tractions for the garden party are com- | the pleted and include: Ice Cream Table—Miss Carolene Smith, chairman; Mrs, Willlam R. Benham, Miss Claudine E. Clements, Mrs. E. Pitzhugh Shapter, Mrs. Charles Selden, jr.; Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins, Mrs. Austin McCarthy, Miss Ruth Miller Green, Miss Helen Mulliken, Miss Mary Shinn, Mrs. Harry Fowler, Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs. Baldwin Cook, Mrs. Ken- neth Murray, Miss Jane Love, Miss 1 THE EVERNING STAR, WASMHINGTON, D. C, TUESL.LY, tour. The tour will start at 1 o'clock from the circle. Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to be pres- ent tonight at the May festival concert by the Washington Choral Society, 1be held in Central High School audi- i torium at, 8:30 o'clock. Members ¢f the Junior League of Wi , under the chairmanship | of Miss Alice Graeme, will serve as | ushers for the concert, including Mrs. i Robert Sherman Barr, Miss Mary Phoebe Fuller, Miss Elizabeth Brawner | | gyjse’ Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, and Mrs. Walter Granger. Ponles and Puppetts—Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, chair- man, assisted by the Junior League and Miss Alice Graeme, in charge of pup- petts. Boy Scouts—Mrs. Edward S. Perot. Fortune Telling—Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. Hot Dogs— Mrs. George F. Dudley, chairman; Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Phillip Hill, Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Goring Bliss, Mrs. Richard Steele, Miss Mary Dora Thompson and Mis§ Barbara Bolling. Knicknack Table— In charge of Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes, | Mrs. T. Percy Myers, Mrs. Charles G. Mathews and Mrs. orge R. Cecil. Lemonade Table—Mrs. R. D. W. Jewett, chairman: Mrs. Willlam Constable, Miss Priscilla Parker and Miss Harriet Todd. Palm Reading— Miss Sallie Hewes Fhillips. Teacup Reading—Mrs. Thomas Simm Lee. Tickets—Mrs, T. Percy Myers. There also will be a table for tea during the afternoon, a candy table, a | flower tablc, a food table, where home- | made preserves and jellies may be had, and a fish pond end grab bag. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. | S. N., and Mrs. Long arrived in Wash- ington yesgrday following a long ab- sence in Europe, where the former is head of the International Hydrographic Bureau, with headquarters in Monte | Carlo. Admiral and Mrs. Long will be in Washington a fortnight’ and are | staying at the Carlton. | This evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will entertain at dinner for them and this afternoon they will be the guests of honor at tea, for which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney have issued invitations. Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Willard | of the United States Naval Operating Base at Norfolk, Va., are at the Carlton for a brief stay. | Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner, jr. who, | before her marriage, was Miss Teresa | Saul. daughter of Mrs. B. F. Saul, has | issued cards for a tea Friday after- noon in her apartment in the West- | chester. | _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard ‘Brook: are spending 10 days at the Jefferson Hotel at Atlantic City. Mrs. Brooks was before her marriage last week Miss Grace Nicholson Coakley, 1 i Miss Mignonne Sherley, Miss Barbara | Wright and Miss Rosalind Wright. Among those present will be many | distinguished music lovers and music - | patrons of the Capital, including mem- —They’re smart, low price. Also in Eggshell, Biege, ray. Through to | service for the blind of the Library of M.V 16, 1933, B§ gnnbem hx:ltd':d Mwhtl:: the first :1“‘1:‘ adm! practice w in that country. Mrs. Geffen is in this country as visitor for the N n::!dmm Mrs. Ior“the purpose of n.ud!lng the use arrived in Washington from her home | 1o Geatiog. wirh® eronis selimeoocs at Winchester, Va., and is at the Carl- | and domestic relations - ton for a brief stay. 0 g Mrs. Palmer Avery, mem- At 8 luncheon given Sunday in her | ber of the Naf 1 Board of Directors, honor at the club of the American |Presided at the initiation service. She of University Women, Eta | Was assisted by Miss Julia Banks, dean Alumnse Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, |0f Eta Alumnae Chapter; Miss international legal sorority, conferred | Connolley, Miss Harriet Buckingham, honorary membership on Irene A. Gef- | Miss Helen Prentiss, Miss Sue Rich- fen, advocate, of Jo esburg, South | 8rds, Miss Elizabeth Reid and Miss Africa, in recognition of the distinc- (Continued on Sixth Page.) bers of the Priends of Music, Priday | Women'’s Clubs, members of the Na- Morning Music Club, District of Colum- Club and | the Old bia Federation of Music Clubs and ly invited. others. Prominent clubwomen of the District the co-operation of the|of Columbir, members of the National blican Club and ing Mrs. Relk of Wash! be|ond Miss Jean Coulter. Miss Nichols was the reciplent of many beautiful and useful , of both personal and of household use. Congress many blind persons who are | of Repubii : ter Cha) lovers of m c'fllbp:muuolthe Robert Hollis pman has ‘Washington Choral Society at its con- cert tonight. The National Capital Republican Club will give a tea in honor of the visiting federated clubwomen who are en route to a council meeting in Richmond, Va., at the club house, Sixteenth street and Scott circle, Sunday, May 21, from 4 to 6 o'clock. I members of the District of Columbia Federation of guests president of the National Capital Famous old places of historic inter- est in Gloucester County, Va., will be en . Robert H. Miller, jr,, in the Autumn. The Homeland Farms were pro- decorated with Spring flowers their gardens, and the tea table ed over Mrs. Thomas Miller, while fusely {rom One Must Have WHITE GLOVES neat and seem to thrive on washing. Waffle weaves, piques, lace and mesh combinations to mention a few of the many kinds you'll find here at this AT A e N anni Better Dress Shop Avenue"=Tth, Sth and B Sus @ There are “silk linens” as —Theyte chock full of style and in guaranteed washable as cotton, as un- crushable as silk; checked taffetas, creamy crepes, necktie silks and cool printed sheers. There are dark dresses with long white linen swagger coats; white tailored crepes Is Creating Quite a Furore With Its Utterly New and Different SWAGGER Helen Knox of New York, finance chair- | . man and acting treasurer: Mrs, Walter | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coak- D. Lamar, director for Georgia: Mrs. | ‘7" Edward A. Lindsey of Nashville, Tenn.: | Mrs. James A. Pilling will be hostess Miss Annie Burr Jennings of Connecti- | to a company t dinner this evening. cut and Connecticut vice regent for —_ | Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association: Mrs. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will be | Granville G. Valentine and Mrs. Charles | hostess to a small company at dinner E. Bolling of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Am- | this evening, entertaining in compli- | brose C. Ford, director for Virginia; Ament to her house guest. Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, director for | shall, widow of Vice President Thomas New Hampshire; Mrs. Wilson Norfleet | Riley Marshall Felder of Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. J. = Newton Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., sec- | ,, MrS. Chatles Alger left Washington retary to_the board: Mrs. Egbert Jones, | [hi morning for Kansas to visit, her director for Mississippi; Mrs. Rufus N. | ST, A Garrett, " director for Arkansas: Mrs. | and Mra. J.°A- Reed. Edward Guest n, director for Maryland; Miss Ethel Ames, historian | Chevy Chase Flans and research authority for the Robert | 2 E. Lee Memorial Foundation, and MQH Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and Mrs. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, U. S. A., retired, | Hugh M. Southgate are among those resident superintendent of Stratford. | Who will open their gardens to the pub- The group of Lee Foundation officials | lic in connection with the annual gar- will be assisted in receiving Mrs. Roose- | den tour of the Chevy Chase, Md. velt and the Senate ladies by the fol- | Garden Club, Monday, May 22. Assist- lowing members of the Stratford Com- | Ing her in_recelving visitors to her mittee of the Garden Club of Virginia: | home. Mrs. Erwin will have Mrs. Grant Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. D. C. Sands | Rafter. Miss Reay Mackay of Sidnem of Middleburg, Miss Charlotte Noland, | Australia; Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer and Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Mrs. Andrew | Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty. Christian, Mrs. Massie, | Assisting Mrs. Southgate will be Mrs. The Westmoreland County Commit- | Willlam Mann Irvine, president of the tee of the Lee Foundation, of which |Club; Miss Isabel Southgate, Mrs. Les- Mrs. W. N. Chinn of Hague is chair- | ter Wilson, Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr., man, will also assist. and Mrs. Sydney Prince, Jr. Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted an in- Tickets for the tour, which in case vitation to attend an exhibition of way. | Of rain will be held May 23, may be side stands and shops at the home of | Obtained from Mrs. H. H. Semmes or Miss Florence Ward, chairman of home |t the information booth to be placed economics, at her Virginia place, May | at Chevy Chase Circle on the day of 25, the exhibition being an all-day af- | air. | The unusually interesting Feedventlis‘ un e auspices of the eration | upder the auspices of the Federation | Removes Spots Safely farm women themselves from Virginia, | Maryland and elsewhere will be pres- | That spot on your coat, dress or gloves is ent and conduct their own exhibitions. | NOt a8 ruinous as you might expect. It One of the most pleasing exhibitions | b¢ removed easily, safely and quickly wi and one in which, perhaps, Mrs. Roose- | S cas Eaniy toeaatl velt s most interested will be the fur- Instantly *removes niture made of hickory grown in the | t, oil, pitch, tar, etc. mountains and for more than 200 years ‘without injury to the finest fabri manufactured by mountain families. Recommended for_cleani) No nails are used and the finish, style S and material have remained the same e e through this course of years. Possles Drg Bhoaes > Other exhibitions will include a tour- 2 E st exhibit and the work of the home farm women sold by them at their way- | FalseTeeth side stands and stores. The object is | Don’t allow your false teeth to drop fast colors. . . Checks and stripes and almost an in- finite variety of plain col- ors. . . Lined with non- shrinkable linings — Easy tying and durable. xnnn; Men's Store— with checked flannel swag- gers; the chic shirt waist frock with “linen duster” coat; checked, dotted, printed or striped frocks with matching or contrast- ing swaggers. —Take our word for it—wherever smart women gather—at the horse show, at luncheons, at teas, bridge, or other affairs—you will find them wearing these exceptionally chic new swacoer ensembles. Sizes 14 to 20 Kann's—Second Floor. If You Find the Young and Gay Hats are Usually Too Small for Your Head—Here's Good News! We Have Lots and Lots of LARGE HEADSIZES CREPE TURBANS and CREPE BRIMS —Smartly sophisticated, yet with that youthful “dash,” the modern woman demands, even though they go to 24- inch headsizes. These hats are destined for —Beautifully carved real bone necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Also plain and fancy cut necklaces in various lengths, ear- rings in button and drop styles and bracelets either single or in sets of five. A nice assortment of col- ored pleces, too! Kann's—Street Floor. What Every Mother Has Wanted Is Now Auzailable In— “Me-Fix-It” Self-Help Rayon Union Suits 59 —Mesh rayon or plain ray- on suits, cut amply large and reinforced at points of wear. Mesh in pink and white—Plain in pink only. Sizes 2 to 12. 35 3 for $1.00 to so interest other women in their products that the middleman may be eliminated. A delicious, well-balanced supper will be served at the annual House of Mercy garden party Thursday in the Cathedral Close. The party will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and supper will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris. Chairmen and members of the other committees arranging the party will remain for the supper, which will include cold meats, deviled crabs and such other dishes as will be attractive or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. WOODEN BEADED BAGS . ... .$l —They’re among the most popular bags we have for Spring . . . several different styles, some with zippers— in white, colors and beautiful com- binations. “Quickees,” 59¢ —Self help knit union suits with lastex. Knit Suits, 3% —“Elliott” self help suits with everlastik. Kann's—Street Floor. many Summer affairs. White and fashionable colors. *3 Kann's—Second Floor. Just ask for No. 200, our fastest selling Crepe Hat—at $1.00 Street Floor Booth. for & supper, with especial care for the needs and likes of children, many of whom will accompany their parents | o the party and remain for supper. J Committees in charge of various at- Others $1.95 and $2.95 Kann's—Street Floor. HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND ‘COMFORTABLY Radmoor ‘Business Sheer Chiffon HOSE “HOUBIGANTS” Dusting Powder A $1.50 Value For $1.00 —This dainty new box suggests a basket of flowers against the blue sky. The powder is in the d Ideal - Printed Organdies I Printed Voiles - delightful frocks are sleeveless, or have becom- You’ll Want Some of These Novel Seersuckers —Cotton is decidedly the smart thing now to ing little short sleeves, primly tailored, or gaily Novelty Piques wear even for “dress-up,” and it is certainly the fluffy and feminine. Whether You Golf, Tennis, Bridge, or Keep House Sport Prints cool and appropriate thing for Summer. These sses’ and Women's Sizes —are steadily increasing in - popularity 69: 3 Prs. $2.00 —A beautiful stocking—heavy enough for general wear—sheer enough for dress. The popular Radmoor make, with dainty lace tops, and the loquet feature that distributes garter strain. Black, white and eight fashionable colors. 19c i Crisp, New—39-In. Printed Flaxon I gc yd. . —Flaxon has long been one of the popular wash ‘abrics, and here it is now in a host of dainty, new floral and figured designs on clear white grounds—of course, the colors are fast. 39 inches wide. Blousettes of Organdy and Linene 39° —Crisp, new blousettes, in colors and figured Cemetery Flower Holders They Have Jacquard Lace Tops and the “Loquet” Feature i_$1.95 Zipper Envelope Case Top-grain cowhide leather—2 side zipper ~—13 and 16 inch sizes—Lawyers, bankers, insurance men, teachers and musicians— Get YOURS today. $ I 069 $5.00 Zipper Utility Bags $2.9 black or brown—zipper fastener—cloth lining. The bag for a thousand and one uses. [ Mail and Phone Orders Filled —An 8-thread Service Weight with lisle tops and feet..... Kann's—Street Floor.