Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 21

Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, S O ‘ I E I Mrs. Henry 8. Venn, Miss Ellen Gar- nett, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Shands and Miss Ann Madison ‘Washington. (Continued From Second Page.) Pa., who was Mrs. Yeazel's guest over the week end, has returned home. Mrs. Richard Fair is at the Vander- bilt Hotel in New York City for a brief stay. Mrs. George B. Mess entertained at luncheon and bridge today in her home in Forest Glen, Md., having as guests Mrs. Louis Beall of Kensington, Md.; Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Wheaton, Md.; Mrs. E. M. Barry, Mrs. Caroline Clark, Mrs. Samuel McConey, Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. Charles A. Clements, Mrs. Clarence J. Clements and Mrs. Neal Clark, all of Silver Spring, Md.; Mrs, Richard Gott of Forest Glen and Mrs. Wwilliam Moreland, Mrs. Miller Cas- sedy, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs, M. L. Germane of Washington. Mrs. John Street has arrived in Washington from Honolulu and is at the Martinique for a visit. Mrs. Howard Griffith and Mrs. Hiram E. Johnson of Silver Spring, Md., and Mrs. Edwin Lines of Takoma Park, Md, are attending the State conference, Daughters of the American Revolution, which is befng held today and tomorrow at the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore, Md._ Mrs. Johnson as regent of the Erasmus Perry Chapter of Silver Spring is a delegate and the others also represent the chapter as delegates. The president and trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued invitations for the opening private view of the fourteenth biennial exhib- itlon of contemporary American oil paintings Saturday evening, March 23, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Enos Newman, who has been at Miami Beach, Fla., for some time. has been joined by Mr. Newman and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newman. The party attended the Florida Derby. Princess Stefano Guidici di Carac- ciolo of Florence. Italy. and New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanley-Brown. Mrs. Campbell Prichett entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon in her apartment at the Cordova. ‘The wedding of Miss Helen Romaine Lentz, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Lentz, and Mr. Thomas Francis Edwards, son of Mrs. Blanche P. Edwards and the late Mr. Thomas Edwards, will take place Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the horze of the bride's parents. Corcoran Biennial Jury Members Guests at Arts Club. Mr. Richard E. Miller and the other members of the jury at the Corcoran Biennial will be entertained at the Arts Club of Washingotn tonight at & dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Miller and Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode, head | of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, will make . short addresses. Mr. Charles Bittinger, president of the Arts Club, and Mrs, Bittenger, will be hosts. An interesting lecture on “The Vir- ginia Tradition” by the distinguished lecturer, Dr. Douglass S. Freeman of Richmond, Va., will be given under the auspices of the Washington branch of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, in the ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening, March 29, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. Rust Smith is directress of the Washington branch, and the lecture is under the high patronage of Mrs. Roosevelt, the Sec- | retary of State and Mrs. Hull, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan | Fiske Stone, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mr. Justice and ‘Mrs. Pierce Butler, Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass, Senator and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, Representative and Mrs. Otis Bland, Representative and Mrs. Howard W. Smith, Assistant Secretary of State R. Walton Moore, former Governor of Virginia and Mrs. John Garland Pollard, Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, the Rev. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Tucker, widow of Representative Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia; Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Dr. and Mrs. William Cabel Moore, Dr. George Tully Beauty Shop 3 for $1 ‘"355’:“ El’gs lau "j?:‘j.i.p.'l 1109 F Street FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! Mrs. William Thompson Clerk, in the Royden, at 1619 R street, chairman of entertainment for the Washington branch, is in charge of the arrange- ments for the lecture, and all those interested in the work of the associa- tion in not only preserving the an- tiquities but the history of the early years in Virginia will be welcome at the lecture. . Mrs. William F. Bannester of Rich- mond Hill, Long Island, is spending several days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gar- rett, at their home in Bon Air, Va. Mrs. Bannester is the niece of the late Judge John Barton Payne. Mrs. Clinton Moser entertained at a bridge tea for a company of eight at her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Huf- fard, who for several months have been the guests of Mr. Huffard's | brother, Mr. John Huffard, in Char- lottesville, returned yesterday to their home in Fairfax. Miss Lorain Zile, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Hancock Shreve will take place this month, was the guest in whose honor Miss Ruth Yates gave a surprise miscellaneous shower Monday evening in the home of the bride-elect in Clarendon, Va. Guests included Mrs. R. G. Yates, Mrs. Theodore Rep- pen, Mrs. J. J. Mateer, Mrs. H. L. Zile, Mrs. Prentiss A. Shreve, Mrs. Charles W. Gotthardt, Mrs, Percy Middleton, Miss Louelva Mateer, Mrs. Myrteen Morrison, Miss Doris Dungan, Miss Jean Baldwin, Miss Peggy Mansfield, Miss Marilyn Evenson, Miss Dorothy Spitler, Miss Lulu Kidd and Miss Mona Johnson. Mrs. William Meyer entertained at an attractive bridge luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, Va. when | her guests included Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Ar- thur Hyde Buell, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. E. Bar- bour Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. William | Dawson, Mrs, George R. Bready and | Mrs. Willlam Middleton. High scores | were made by Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. | Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harrls of Min- neapolis, Minn., are at the Dodge for | | & few days. Mrs. Myron Witters was hostess at | a tea Monday efternoon in compli- | | ment to her cousin, Mrs. Edward | ! Fick of Seattle, Wash., who has been East for several weeks and is dividing her time between visits to New York City and Washington. Mrs. Fick, who before her marriage was Miss Nellie Mitchell, is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell and spent her girlhood days in this city, where she has many friends. Presiding at the tea table | were Mrs. Ernest D. Baldwin, Mrs. Ralph McClelland Baldwin, Mrs. Al- len Jones of Clarendon, Va., and Mrs. | | Ben Fisher of this city. Others as- | sisting were Miss Berkeley Baldwin | and Miss Jean Baldwin of Clarendon and Miss Margaret Mitchell of Se- KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND.SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP : | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E ANDF | | EXCLUSIVE WITH KAPLOWITZ il MAN-TAILORED | CRAFTSHIRE | SUITS | ‘16'95 HAND- TAILORED, SINGLE BREASTED, |! |DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS IN/ DISTINGUISHED MANNISH SUITINGS | OTHER SUITS, $25 TO $125 EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT | DRESSES SPORTSWEAR GOWNJ ‘WOMENJ' MISSES JUNIOR MISSEJ_‘J Beauty Operators R OrCe- Q- SEASON NOT LITERALLY RUMMAGE—but SEASON- ABLE MERCHANDISE IN ODD LOTS that is grouped at SACRIFICE PRICES to clear the decks for newer SPRING APPAREL. Shop early in the morning for the best bargains. DRESSES$ A wonderful group of DRESSES for Spring Wear, in Prints, Plain Silks and Woolens, styles for street, after- noon and sports wear. All Colors and Sizes for Misses and Large Women. Formerly $7.95 and $10.95 This is a varied assortment of No Exchanges DRESSES that include every Color and every Material and Style that are decidedly NEW IN EVERY DE- TAIL! many are ORIGINAL SAMPLES. ALL SIZES. Formerly $10.95 and $16.95 No Exchanges THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., attle, who made the trip East with her aunt, Mrs, Pick. Mrs. Witters re- cently moved from Lyon Village to Washington, and among her guests were many Arlington County friends. Mrs. George F. Buell and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison entertained Mon- day evening in the latter's home, in Herndon, Va., in compliment to Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith of Purcellville, Va,, who recently re- turned from & two-month cruise to South America. Other guests included Mrs. T. Edgar and Mrs. James Cock- erill, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Buell, Dr. William Meyer, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mr. E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mr. end Mrs. James B. Tomlinson of Baltimore are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mrs. Minturn T. Wright of Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, is at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days. Newman Club of G. W. U. St. Patrick’s Dance Tonight. The Newman Club of George Wash- ington University will hold its annual { shamrock prom in honor of St. Pat. rick tonight at the National Woman’s Country Club in Bethesda, Md. The club house will be appropriately deco- rated and tiny shamrocks will be given | as favors, and dancing will begin at | 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Kunna heads the com- mittee, which has worked to make this affair as brilliant as those held in past years. Others on the committee are Miss Helen Chick, Miss Louise Gillis, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Dorothy Mattingly, Miss Aileen O'Connor, Mr. Leonal Brenneman, Mr, Dan Crapo- licchio, Mr. Edward Edeling, Mr. Wil- bur MacNallan and Mr. Milton Schel- lenberg. The Missouri State Society will give a St. Patrick's dance and buffet sup- per Saturday evening in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock, and the supper will be served at 11 o'clock. The Floor Com- mittee will have as chairman Mr. Jos- eph Healey, who will be assisted by Mr. F. F. Espenschied, Mr. F. B. Sheetz, Mr. Floyd F. Hanly and Capt. Milo Brinkly. An attractive floor show has been arranged by the Entertain- ment Committee, Mrs. Richard M. | Duncan, chairman, assisted by Repre- | sentative R. M. Duncan, Mrs. Julien Friant and Mrs. L. H. Hannah. Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs, Clarence Cannon, members of the Reception Committee, will be assisted by Mrs. John B. Gor- | don, wife of the president, and host- | esses including Mrs. Claude Houchins, | Mrs. David Cain, Mrs. Thomas J. Dickson, Mrs. Frederick Sheiton. Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler, Mrs. John 8. Horn- back, Mrs. O. E. Reed, Mrs. Joseph Flynn and Miss Anne Skinker. Mr. Craig Reddish will furnish tickets and further information. All Missourians and their friends are invited At the meeting planned for April the society will entertain in honor of the visiting delegates to the D. A. R Congress. A fitting program in cele- bration of the centennial of the birth of Samuel Langhorne Clemens—Mark Twain—Missouri’s son and noted novelist, will be presented. Members of the society who are Daughters of | the American Revolution will be host- esses. A committee of 100 is assisting the Community Center Department, the Parent-Teacher Association of the Weightman School, and the Kiwanis Club in arranging final plans for the presentation of “The Royal Family” at Roosevelt Auditorium, Wednesday night, March 20. A cast of outstand- ing Washington players will feature Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Anne Ives, Miss Marie McIntyre, Miss Anne Garrett and Miss Nancy Ordway, and the event will be a benefit perform- ance for crippled children. Added to the committee of 100 since Sunday are Mrs. William J. Flather, jr., and Mr. Mark Lansburgh, both of whom will attend the play next week. Others who have made reservations are Mrs. Leigh Nettleton, Mrs. Joseph Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall Finnan, Mr. Charles Pimper end many members of the Weightman Parent-Teacher Assoclation and of the Kiwanis Club. One of the gay parties that evening will be that of the Players’ Club, which recently presented an original one-act play in the 1935 tournament, cast and production staff of which I attend “The Royal Family” as guests of Mrs. John Albert Hunter. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs, William P. Kilgore, Miss Erna Bishop, Miss Marjoric Beall, Miss Nancy Haas, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Evelyn Schweizer, Miss Ruth Jenkins, | Mr. Henry Bradford, Mr. Frederic | Cole, Mr. Theodore Freter, Mr. Felix | Bunch, Mr. Jack Hare, Mr. Robert | Follow Suits with BEIGE BASOUETTE No matter what -"'color’”’ you simply “must follow suits”. Flecked tweeds, nubby crepes and rough woolens take on new expressions with BASQUETTE . . a spirited basket- weave leather ingeniously patterned by I. Miller. “eAnoca”. . . 160 last. Beige Basquetss, brown calf trim. . . 11.78 1222 F N.W. Haas, Mr. Terry MacPherson, Mr. Robert Morey, Mr. Stanley Protherce, and Mr. George Wilcox, Reserved section and general ad- mission tickets for the play are avail- able to the public at the usual down- town bureaus, the Willard, the Hotel Washington and the American Autc- mobile Association. Final arrangements have been made for the St. Patrick’s dance to be given by Rho Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority at Indian Springs Country Club Sat- urday. The committee in ‘charge is composed of Mrs. Bobby Crittenden Wrenn, Miss Mildred Porter and Miss Louise Mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Myers have ar- rived in Washington from their home in Bethlehem, Pa., and are at !vheI Carlton. Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Jane SLIP COVERS 3-plece slip covers and five straight cushions, ;Illln:uddn} look like up- olstered jaspe and homespun. $16.50 R. L._ISHERWOOD Ailantic 1971 Phone for Samples INEST BEDDING Made at prices you can afford to pay. HL.A.Linger,925 G St. Fashion has "'declared”’, This Has Been the Happiest Year of Our Life! It’s a good old world after all! As we round out our 39th year . . . we sit and ponder . .. Washington has been mighty good to us. Imagine . . . the change . . . from the modest litile establishment of 1896 to this beautifully modern department store of 1935. This last year, particularly, we have forged to the front. We don’t know of another store in the whole wide world that has made the progress we have made in the last twelve months. Do we appreciate what Washington has done for us? Are we grateful for your marvelous support? Well, to express ““thanks” with words doesn’t particularly mean anything! There is another way a department store can register ‘“‘gratitude” and that is with an Anniversary Sale that you will remember. On Friday, March 15th, when we open our Anniver- ary, you will see an institutional event with shopping opportunities that will make your eyes pop. It will be our way of thanking you for the biggest year in our his- tory. Be here at 9:15 A.M. on Friday, March 15th—our loyal co-workers will be here to welcome you with cordi- .al greetings. And with memorable 39th Anniversary values. An tangible way of saying “Share Qur Success.” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935. B—3 L. Green of Williamsburg, Pa., are at | Warren from 10 to 1 o'clock. Miss| Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Outlaw of Chi- the Willard for a short stay. . Elsie Mandley is chairman of the | cago are guests at the Shoreham for a dance. short visit. The next meeting of the chapter | Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Morphy of Phila- t 5817 Seventh | delphia are spending several days in Washington at the Martinique. Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma ority, will hold its annual St. Patrick'¥ dan on Saturday night at the Kenned; .Handsome Louis XV 2-Pc. Suite Solid Mahogany Frame! A better type living room suite in answer to the growing public demand for Finer Furniture. This suite is constructed better, stronger in its every detail. In examining it for ourselves, we proportions of its French style afford a delightful change from noted that even the brass tacks used in outlining the solid mahog- any frame were better quality tacks. The graceful lines and the ordinary run of suites. Upholstered selected to harmonize with the French style. in covers especially Deferred Payments W. . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Nat'l 3770 in Red Cross Shoes” says winsome Jean Parker, youthful M-G-M Star 56.50 This T-strap, punched and stitched slipper is perfect for the new softly tailored costumes =0 smart this Spring. Black, blue or brown baby calf. $6.50 As comfortable as it's smart is this perfect-fit- ting, spectator sports pump with clever punch- ing and symmetrical stitching. Black, blue or brown baby calf. Red_Cross Shoe Shop. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. $6.50 4 PHOENIX -Sheer Stockings in the new Spring “Racing” colors 0 0 “Saddle” for yellows and greens, “Paddock” $1 . STUNNING STYLES IN STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR. In this group you will find many exclusive creations, ONE OF A KIND, but every size is here. Formerly $16.95 and $25.00 .ol EVERY REMAINING MAKERS’ SAMPLES winter CO AT | serine SUITS Beautiful FUR COL- adwasser and s 8] O 2R 1] 0.8 BEGINS FRIDAY AT 9.15 Were Up to $69.50 Were $19.95 1109 F St. BRESLAU 1109 F St. for red tones. “Jockey” for browns and tans. “Turf” for navy and bright blues. DRESSES$9 THE HECHT Co. 39th Anniversa ry F Street at Seventh