Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) Mrs. Kincheloe of Fairfax, Va., joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ellis in Washington yesterday, and will motor with them to Detroit, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lafferty of Chi- cago, Ill, are stopping at the Willard during their visit in Washington. To the carefree strains of Irish music, the Massachusetts Society of Washington, will hold its annual St. Patrick day dancing party in_the main ball room of the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening. A special program of Irish ballads will be played by the orchestra and a num- ber of special favor dances has been arranged by the committee under the chairman, Miss Louise Hill. Through the courtesy of the Pennsylvania Rail- road the entertainment for the eve- ning will be given by the Keystone Quartette, assisted by their comedian. All former residents of the Bay State now residing in Washington are cordially invited to attend and are assured of a hearty welcome by the chairman of the Reception Com- mittee, Mrs. John R. Holt, assisted by Miss Gladys Anderson, Miss Fanny Buck, Miss Prances Adams, Mrs. Leon Chagnon, Miss Josephine Wunder, Mrs. W. J. Byrne, Mrs. John H. O'Toole, Mrs. Paul Naefe, Miss Anne Brewin, Mrs. J. Chase McKenzie, Mrs. Robert H. Kempton, Miss Dorothea M. McElholm, Miss Adelaide Harris, Mrs. Eugene Kinnaly, and Miss Elea- nor Carleton. Guest tickets may be secured from the secretary of the society, Mr. Robert H. Kempton, 1605 East Capitol street. M. Andre Liotard, who gave a series of Lenten lectures last year, will begin tomorrow a new series of lectures treating the “nouveautes litteraires de Paris.” The first lecture in the series of four will be presented at 11 o'clock THE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS MARY ALICE HAMMOND, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, entertained at dinner last night in | their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naumann of Boston, Mass. Other guests were Prof. Claire Wilcox of Swarthmore, Pa.; Mr. Albert Sawyer of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Severy of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, McCullough of Charleston, W. Va., have returned to Washington for a short visit and are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. McCul- lough is State director of the National Emergency Council of West Virginia. Last year he was in the legal depart- ment of the P. W. A. and made his home in Washington. Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd, Mrs. ‘Wentworth Willis Peirce, Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham and Mrs. Willlam Thomp- son Clerk will be hostesses at the meeting of the Washington branch of the Association for the Preserva- tion of Virginia Antiquities, PFriday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Willard. Mrs. J. R. Harris entertained at. lunch Tuesday at her home in Edge- ‘moor, Md., in honor of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Cobb of Auburn, Me., who is spending a few weeks in Washington. Mrs. Frederic P. Lee of Edgemoor, Md., left today for Rutherford, N. J., where she will spend a week with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Armstrong. Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, will be the guest of honor at a musical tea party Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A, given by the Girl Reserves of Washington. Girl Reserves from Wil- mington, Baltimore and Richmond D. €. THURSDAY, will also be the guests of the Wash- ington Girl Reserves. The program J. | will be devoted to different kinds of music, with Mr. James Garrioch, in full Scotch regalla, playing his bag- pipe, a whistler, music of the moun- tain regions, and several selections by the Girl Reserve Glee Club. Mrs. William Foster Burdick, newly elected vice chairman of the Girl Re- serve Committee, will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted by Miss Eleanor Graves, chairman of the music conference. Others assisting include Misses Helen Sherwood, Joan Faulkner, Frances Owens, Helen Kusenburg, Marietta Klee, Ann Ly- danne, Mildred Craig, Dorothy Whit- tlesey, Margaret Petersilia, Eva Smythe, Phyllis Gordon, Alice Lewis, Ruth Mohundro, all music chairmen of Girl Reserve clubs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kingsley of Philadelphia will arrive in Wash- ington this evening and will be at the Shoreham, where they will enter- tain at dinner Friday. Miss Janet Richards will be the guest speaker at the Congressional Club at the Friday tea. Her subject is “Affairs Political at Home and In- ternational” Those who have heard the lectures are looking forward to an unusual treat, for few people have 50 great a grasp of world affairs as Miss Richards. She has had three personal interviews with Premier Mussolini and many other European statesmen on her annual trips to Europe. The lecture will be preceded by a group of songs by Mrs. Elsa Coppel, a soprano. Mrs. Emily Goldenberg will accompany Mrs. Coppel. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood, Mrs. Clar- MARCH 14, 1935. ence P. Lea, Mrs. Willam H. Lar- | rabee, Mrs. James U. McClintic, who will pour. To assist in the dining room are | Mrs. Henry C. Luckey, Mrs. Charles F. McLoughlin, Mrs. Ernest Lundeer, Mrs. Scott W. Lucas, and associate members assisting are Mrs. Jack Mar- shall and Miss Margaret Oldfield. Mrs Miller, wife of Lieut. Col. B. F. Miller of Glebe road, Arlington Coun- ty, Va., entertained at luncheon at the Army and Navy Club today, when her guests included- Mrs. Theodore Judd, Mrs. Hunter Laughton, Mrs. W. Lester Baker, Mrs, C. W. Thompson, Mrs. Henry T. Miller, Mrs. H. P. Simpson and Mrs. Thomas C. Barr, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn will be hostess at the dinner at the Arts Club this evening, after which Mr. James 1. Humbleton, guest of honor, will give | a talk entitled “Honeybees and Flowers"” with moving picture illustrations. Mr. Humbleton is senior apiculturist of the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, [ 20th and RSts. NW. S | Mrs. Garland W. Wolfe, matron | of the Silver Spring Chapter of | the Eastern Star, and Dr. Rudolph Snyder, patron of the chapter, will entertain a company of 45 at| a dinner party tomorrow evening in | the Masonic Temple at Silver Spring, | Md. Guests at the affair, which is| (Continued on Fifth Page) | ARRANGE to have your next bridge clously cooked food and faultiess service. Cocktails by a mas- ter mixer Lunch, Tea Dinner PRESENTING A Fashion Revue of Smart Footwear RaiSing thecurtainon smart"shog styles, our window display of Queen] Quality models is but 2 glimpse of] the gay and enchanting footwear that awaits vour selection _ipside’ Smart, graceful lines Whose engagement to Mr. Robert E. Burns was announced at a tea Satur- | day by her mother, Mrs. Willa B. Hammond. Mr. Burns is the son of Mrs. Lena Burns and the late Mr. George Burns, formerly of Lowington, Wyo. —Hessler-Henderson Photo, tomorrow morning in the home of Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed on Connecti- cut avenue. Among the interesting books M. Liotard will discuss in his first lecture, “Mon Grand Ami, Shakespeare,” written by Countess de Chambrun, will be of special interest 1o Washington society. from dainty toe to well-poised heel give them individuality of style. Splendid fitting lasts and expert craftsmen assure proper fit and lasting shapeliness. 5650,05852 DE LUXE GRADE, $8.50 AND UP Complete Range of Sizes and Widths tion of Costa Rica; Senora Henri De | chairman of program, will have as| Bayle, the wife of the charge d'affaires | ;?gl:ggflk‘g; M:‘; E’:‘&i‘:“"abfls of} 2 | a . 3 ad interim of Nicaragua, and Senora | A musical program, under the direc- Juan D. Chevalier, the wife of the | tion of Flora McGill Keefer, the chair- secretary of the Legation of Panama, | man of music, will be given by Vera will assist Mrs. Lloyd Morrison the | Meeley Ross, contralto, accompanied chairman of hospitality, at the tea|by Miss Charlotte Klein. tables. - Mrs. Diplomats’ Wives to Assist At Political Study Club. The Minister from Finland and Mme. Eero Jarnefelt and Mme. Mor- genstierne, the wife of the Minister from Norway, will be in the receiving line with Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, the president of the Political Study Club, at the meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Wash- ington Club. Senora Manuel Gonzalez-Zeledon, fe of the counselor of the Lega- KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF Tilman Bacon Parks, the, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock | SHOP 1303 F STREET how Harris suits are being bought . . . the word is being passed that our suits are dif- ferent and priced right. ENJOY THE VALUE ‘1 SALE SPECIALS | EASTER SUITS COATS | 1315 s]g.zss24,5o | The undisputed leadership held by | | s due to the Simple | left Kaplowitz clothes are best. | . f 1 L i b trimmed, with dull silver but- ' : 7 'fl_le pors oi.sult D : tons and buckle, 29.75. | tea in, stroll in, and practically live in... a soft grey tweed, rich of color, flattering of line, and luxuriously trimmed with wolf. 2975 Charge Accounts Invited Swing into Spring in a FORMAL SWACGER so many distinctive suits, it's a pleasure selecting the type that looks best. Forstman, navy blue Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N. W, " 4 WEEKS TO EASTER. EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT | | DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR GOWNS | WOMENS MISSES UNIOR MISSES right, black dress fabric, with tuzedo effect of black galyak, white scarf, 29.75. others 16.95 up Dulin & Martin THE R EVENT MARCH (//m%wm'e STARTING 9:15 A M. tomorrow we place on sale a fortunate purchase of fine quality Imported Stemware at a price which represents a saving of from 7ic to $1.21 per piece! Every piece of the 2,160 is handmade, per- fect, clear-ringing . . . in a beautifully etched pattern . . . and of a particularly refined “Shell Pink” tint you will admire. Choice of Goblets, Highball Glasses, Wines, Clarets, Champagnes, Parfaits and Handled or Footed Tumblers in almost every size for every use— : L. FrAaNK Co. Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Natl. 5760 ON FRIDAY CLEARANCE SALE We have reduced all remaining early Spring and late Winter fashions from our regular stock and are clearing them at give-away prices. - Of course, broken sizes. All Sales Final NoC.0.D.’s 1308 F ST. N.W. oo ' — MAIN FLOOR 30 Silk Crepe Dance Sets, were $2.00. . 70 Silk Chemise, were $2.00 Now $1.00 20 Twin Sweaters, were $3.00 to $6.00. ... Now $2.00 60 Pastel two-piece Flannel Suits, were $6.00. Now $3.00 SECOND FLOOR 100 Cotton Frocks, were $2.00 and $3.00. . . Now $1.00 THIRD_FLOOR 12 Silk Street Frocks, were $10.95 to $16.95. Now $4.00 35 Early Spring Silk Frocks, were $10.95 to 695 Toe Now $6.00 Dark and Drab . . or a Glory-Halo? Which shall it be? Neglected . .. dull... life- less—or will you start to- day to use the CORRECT SCIENTIFIC PREPARA- TIONS advised for you by Special Representative L] Miss Beth Ogilvie Here All This Week Tonic for Dry Hair or Tonic for Oily Hair, $2 each . . . or Special Remedy for Falling Hair and Dandruff, $2...and @ Scalp Pomade, $1... Aloncia Remedy for Patchy Baldness, $2...Pomade for Receding Temples, $1.25... any one of these Miracle Preparations will at once start your hair on the road to health and beauty. Ask for booklet, also about spe- clal preparations for men; others for children. .Now $1.00 6" Birthday Special (FIRST FLOOR) E Original Selling Price $1.00 to $1.50 Each! No Mail or Phone Orders! 12 Evening and Dinner Frocks. were $13.95 to $29.95 Now $4.00 to $10.95 FOURTH FLOOR 5 Fur-trimmed Suits, were $25.00 and $29.95. Now $10.00 Now $8.00 ..Now $10.00 ..Now $6.00 .Now $7.00 ...Now $10.00 Dinner Set “English Rose” One of the most delicate and dainty embossments ever done in English Earthenware—and an ap- pealing Red Rose decora- tion. Full open stock. 53-Pc. Service for 8 $|3.95 (FOURTH FLOOR) 4 Untrimmed Suits, were $19.95. .. 2 Fur-trimmed Suits, were $35.00... 2 Untrimmed Suits, were $16.95. . . . 4 Tweed Sports Coats, were $12.95 1 Lapin Cape, was $29.95. .. .. 1 Lapin Jacket, was $569.75............Now $20.00 3 Sports Coats, were $16.95....... Now $8.00 5 Untrimmed Dress Suits, were $19.95. . . . Now $8.00 2 Fur-trimmed Tweed Sport Coats, were $35.00. Now $10.00 1 Black Fur-trimmed Dress Coat, was 55%;% $29.00 See the new Amazing Kit for One Dollar—Ogilvie Sisters’ complete Home Hair Treatment. Toilet Goods——Street Floor. THENEW C1ICIES 1214-1220 F STREET Dulin & Martin 1106 G STREET » NATIONAL 12 & A