Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 19

#F Mrs. Ollie Jumes and Miss Laura Bark- | Orlando Gibbons' “The Silver Swan”; Mendelssohn's “The Night "; Eaton Faning’s “How. Sweet Sleeps,” and Arkhangel Night.” . * Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., daughter, Miss Margaret Calvert, went today to Atlantic City, where they have ner, Mrs. E. E. Danley, Mrs. Edward Perkins, Mrs. Allan Cozler, Mrs. John (ley. H. Morehead, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Edgar | Mrs. Edward Carleton Moran, jr., had Howard, Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger, Mrs. | 8t luncheon with her at the Congres- sional Club yesterday Mrs. Robert Terry Carpenter, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. T d of Damariscot! . Robert Simmons, Mrs. McGerr, Mrs. | Helen McOr s s Helen McGrath of Bangor, Me., and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitney, Mrs. George 8. Patton, Mrs. Chester Bolton, and Miss Audrey Emery, who was in|Mrs. Benjamin Theron and Mrs, James pink crepe with a white hat. Mme. de | Douglas. Laboulaye was in a smart blue and = white figured silk gown with a blue hat | Congressional Women Hosts trimmed with a band of silk to corre- | At Last Large Luncheons. two daughters, Mlle. Marie Therese de Laboulaye and Mlle. Agnes de La- boulaye. both wearing gingham frocks, R.'ROBERT is an authority on all that concerns your hair. Let him give you your Per. thanent Wave. |ISOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) “Paulina” Jacket Frock 'ASHABLE silk; new One of many nating _models in sizes 14 to 20 at 51675 KNOX 5th Avenue Panama IFTH AVENUE” won its way to the heads of our smartest ‘women. because a versatile hat . i suceess does not depend entirely upon its flatter- ing brim . .. it's the smart crown, perfect fit why wi 80 proud to introduce the “Fifth Avenue” in Pan- ama, Al:o Raleigh Panamas, genuine Ecuadorian bodies at same price. next week preparatory to sailing for Europe for the Summer. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian L. Latimer, with their daughter, Miss |Taura T. Latimer, and Mrs. C. A. Richardson, are expected to arrive in Washington over the week end from Clearwater, Fla., and during their stay here of some time they will be at | Wardman Park Hotel. The Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy and Signora Casardi were hosts at a reception and tea yesterday afternoon in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Approximately 200 guests were pres- ent from diplomatic, official and resi- dential circles, including many of their friends from naval circles. Flags of the United States and Italy were used for room decorations, with pink roses on the tea table and a large cake with a replica of the flags of the two countries in sugar forming the centerpiece. Mrs. Claire Trotter del Ricclo of Chattanocga, Tenn., who is the guest for a fortnight of Mrs. Howard Suther- land, wife of the former alien property custodian, was the guest in whose honor Mr. William E. Hays entertained at lunchecn at the Chevy Chase Club to- day, the company later attending the tennis matches on the courts of the club. Mr, Sutherland, who has returned to his native State, West Virginia, on busi- ness, will join his family tomorrow for the week end. Last evening Mrs, Sutherland was hostess to a company of 14 at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club 1in ccmpliment to Mrs. del Riccio, and tomorrow Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Sutherland, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, Sutherland, will entertain at dinner for Mrs. del Riccio. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon will entertain at a children’s party this afternoon for their daughter Elizabeth in cerebration of her 7th birthday anni- versary. The party will be given on the lawn and many delightful features have been arranged for the youthful guests, Rev. and Mrs. Owen P. Llcyd an- nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter Norvell Owen to Mr. Willlam Frederick Schmidt Wednes- day, June 7, at 8 pm., in the McLean Baptist Church, McLean, Va. Chevy Chase Club Draws Society for Tennis Matches. An enthusiastic and representative audience greeted the opening of the Davis Cup tie matches yuterdxg after- noon at the Chevy Chase Club, between the Argentine and United States tennis teams. The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Felipe Espil, was on hand to see i his countrymen in the contest with the | American team. He occupied a box ang during the intermission received the members of both teams. A scorching sun took little interest from the matches and the true tennis devotees remained until the last stroke of the racguets. Several umbrellas raised in the “gallery” were the envy of many for while there was a cooling breeze during the afternoon the stands are without cover, and these with the large brimmed hats much in evidence were a delightful protection from the sun. Holding an impromptu reception throughout the intermission was Miss Alice Davis, daughter of Mr. Dwight D. Davis, former Secretary of War and donor of the Davis Cup. Miss Davis was a picture in an all white costume and with her in a box were Miss Katharine Wilkins, Count Francois de Buisseret, first secretary of the Belgian embassy, and Mr. Joseph D. Noel. ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye were among the carly arrivals, being accompanied by their and where these pin-mo rich man’s follies. Silk Frock Pastel crepe f Third Floor. spond with her.gown. One of the smartest gowns at the fete was worn by Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of Representative Bacon of New York. The gown was fashioned of red and white figured crepe made with a cape and her garden hat of rough natural straw was trimmed with a garland of artificial fruit. Miss Alex- andra Bacon, attractive daughter of Representative and Mrs. Bacon, ar- rived at the match with Miss Patsy Albercrom of England. She wore a be- coming frock of blue crepe with a white design and her fetching fezlike hat was of crepe. Miss Albercrom was in a red crepe gown with a small-brimmed hat to maich. A :‘riking all-white ensemble was worn by Miss Elizabeth Brawner. Her | gown and swagger coat were of serge | and her hat of lacy straw corresponded with her sport oxford of kid in the pop- ular woven design. | Cotton frocks predominated in the ool-appearing ensembles worn by mem- | bers of the younger set. Miss Kath- arine Dunlop, president of the Junior League, wore a green and white figure cotton fabric with a small white hat and slippers to match, and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone and Miss Abigail Sard also wore cotton frocks, Mrs. Stone in a green and blue striped cotton and Miss Sard in yellow eyelet batiste. Both Mrs. Stone and Miss Sard wore brown and white strapped sandals. | Mrs. Davis St. Plerre Gaillard was | accompanied by her little daughter | Monica, who was in a dainty frock of | handkerchief linen. Mrs. Gaillard | wore acquamarmne crepe made on tai- lored lines and her hat was a sport model with a narrow brim. Intermission following the first half of the sets found many of those at- tending under the spacious trees on the lawn, where refreshment tents were “manned” by attractive members of the Junior League, in blue cotton frocks {Mrs. Frank Barnet! with white aprons banded with gay- striped material. Among the boxholders for the three- day matches are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Clarence Norment, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Others seen at the event were Senora de Irujo, wife of the minister counselor of the Spanish embassy; Mrs. Harold Sims, wife of the attache of the Brif Reduce the | Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which litcrally melts away surplus pounds. National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. Your Rugs Cleaned Have your rugs shampooed, cleaned, repaired and stored by native experts. Work guaranteed— modest prices. Call NAtional 9800. JLansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E BIOOKRS G-STREET BETWEEN 1™ & 2™ Get Away for DECORATION . « . away from the city to the great outdoors, where girls and men learn how to play again . . . DAY ney fashions look like a s, $10 rock, with tucked yoke and buttons. White Coats, $10 Wool basket weav ‘The Congressional Club was the bril- ‘ liant meeting place at midday yesterday for officials and their guests. Many hostesses had parties at separate tables | and the table without a special hostess held many interesting members. Mrs. Harry Englebright was hostess to Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Mrs. Clarence Lea, Mrs, Jeff Busby, Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. James M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Willam E. Hess, Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. Charles Millard, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Max Stern, Mrs | Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Ralph Eltse, Mrs. Howling, Mrs. William 1. Treager, Mrs. Denver S. Church, Mrs. Horace Al- bright, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Miss Snell. and Mrs. Charles West. Mrs. George Norris was hostess to Mrs. Wilbur Jeffrys, Mrs. Mary JefIrys, | Mrs. Helen Ben- | George H. Thomas and Mrs. Coruther. Mrs. Malcolm B. Tarver entertained as guest of honor Mrs. Heartsill Ragon and Mrs. John N. Garner, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Carl Hayden, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Carl Vinson, Mrs. Otis S. Bland, Mrs. Hampton T. Fulmer, Mrs. John E. Rankin, Mrs. Jacob L. Milligan, Mrs. Luther A. John- son, Mrs. Sam D. McReynolds, Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mrs. John 8. Wood, Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Charles Crist, Mrs. Gordon Green and Miss Cora McCall. Mrs. James H. Patten was hostess to nine guests. Mrs. Fred Vinson of Kentucky was hostess to Mrs. John McDuffie, Mrs. Mason Tayne, Mrs. Howard W. Smith, Miss Nancy Pigg, Mrs. Edwin Murphy, Mrs. Ulric Bell, Mrs. Lorenzo Martin, of early English songs, HE sportiest of the season’s new oxford ties—of white buckskin with petite vamp ; artistically per- forated—another of exclusive Rich creations at $8.50 New colors and styles in Rich’s Silk Hosiery at 55c, 75c and $1.00 pair. You can mow buy really snag- proof hose; ask to see them. ICH'S ™ F ST. AT 'xl\"- i TENTH WHITE GARO MESH \ With White Kid trim; Continental Heel. (From drienn: e Ames’ $18 orig- . \ Opgs o THE DRIEN 490 s NE Mrs. Mary McFarland of this city. Mrs. James Parmelee will entertain | their recent May festival concert, direct- ed by Mr. Louis A. Potter. The numbers, | home, on West Melrose street, Chevy which will be sung a capella, and are | C! so well suited to the out-of-doors at this | season of the year, will be a succession including Of green pottery as sketched—87% 5 in. diameter at top. Price, each June. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund entertaining at 8 supper ‘hase. Salvert ans their 3‘."-.';‘:5"23’ Siss . lvert and at tea tomorrow afternoon at her| the first country home, the Causeway, in Klingle | DoE/ CNIFer. WL N A o road, in honor of the officers and mem- | bers of the Washington Choral Society. During the afternoon the chorus will dance tomor- | sing the madrigals which they sang at | row evening in honor of their young | daughter, Miss Margery Oukes, in_their | | Seated at the table sponsored by Mrs. 1. Oakes are! 1514 Conn. Ave. in. 1<-:f|.g., 20 c THREE FOR FIFTY CENTS Vine Bowls 39c Of green stoneware with white design. 7-in. \ diameter; 4%; in. deep. (Continued on Fifth Page.) DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Simce 1847 Memorial Day CEMETERY VASES (Housewares Dept.—First Floor) parisinc. North 2776-2771. BASKETS NEW UTILITY 16Y,"x11Y4"x7"—of Brown A summertime handy andy for carrying _picnic lunches, linens, fishing kits, bathing suits, etc. step-in pump; Hand turned like the Original. (From Adrienne Ames $20 original.) Willow $|.50 T e L T RN ST TR RN DI AN O IR AN LN TR AN i & 3 H : H H H H £ s s AT TR MY AT YRR Sy 4 vy swagger model, with ascot scarf. Second Floor. APPEARING IN “A BEDTIME STORY” A Paramount Picture Starring Maurice Chevalier. (From Helen Twelvetrees’ 318 original.) RSP R—— Linen Suits, $5.95 Linen swagger coat, over a plaid cotton dress. Street Floor. Only at A.S. Beck’s can you find copies of the smarfest and most ex- pensive shoes worn by Adrienne Ames and other leading screen favorites. WHITE KID hand- . turned sandal. (From Heten Tweivetrees’ $22. Wash Frocks, $5.95 orlginal.) : "Washable silk crepe, in ribbed effect, with smart buttons. Third Floor. W . Jacket Dresses il A WASHABLE Crepe Jacket Dress in white or pastels. One of many smart styles in sizes 14 to 20; at $|0.75 Smart Cotton Frocks From $5.95 to 81675 WHITE *PIG with i i ity o . (Froi WHITE BUCKO Kiltie- axford; also in tan calf. (From Fay Weay's $20 original.) Silk Frocks, $3.95 Washable crepe sleeveless frock, for active sports. Street Floor. Swim Suits, $3.95 A new strap arrange- ment on this smart swim spit. Street Floor. *Simuilated —— B ¢ § e v ver ooy wa| 1315 F STREET | 5 < 'Nearby Stores: : WILMINGTON © PHILADELPHIA—4 Stores @ BALTIMORE L ) ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED