Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) the bridegroom will officiate. A recep- tion at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. Baroness von Nagle of Florence, Italy, who has spent part of the sea- son in Washington, entertained at | luncheon today at the Mayflower. Her guests were Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, PFrau Leitner, Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Huntington Williams, Mrs. St. John Greble, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Miss Antoinette Greely. Miss Rose Greely and Mrs. Francis S. Whitten, | Former Represéntative and Mis. Maurice H. Thatcher have issued cards for a tea Sunday afternoon, March 31, from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of former Representative Kincheloe, will motor back to New York tomorrow morning after a short visit in the| Capital. She will be accompanied by | Mrs. Carroll McGuire, who will spend a short time in New York. Mrs. William Dent Sterrett has re- turned from Princeton where she was Jjoined by her daughter, Miss Adlumia Sterrett, at Princeton Inn. Miss | Sterrett en route from the Ethel Walker School attended the junior | “prom” and other week end festivities. | Miss Sterrett will leave for Florida | this week to visit Miss Ethel Worth- ington in Miami and Miss Lucy Matheson at Coconut Grove. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mullen en- tertained at dinner last evening at ‘the Shoreham for Mrs. John C. Mullen. The other guests were Representative | and Mrs. John F. Dockweiler, Repre- | sentative Harry Coffee, Mrs. Katherine | Douglas, Mr. George Shea, Mr. Arthur“ Mullen, jr., and Mr. Charles A. Ger- bracht. Engagement of Miss Stevens To Mr. Trew Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Stevens of | New Rochelle, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter Shirley Miller to Mr. Joseph Ritchie ||| | are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Munir, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stieff and Mr. and Mrs. George Stiefl of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan of Annapolis, Md., all of whom plan to come especially for this event. Dr. and Mrs. J. de S. Coutinho, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Marques, Miss Jessie MacBride, Miss Alice Eversman, Miss Ruth Howell, Dr. Kurt Hetzel and Mr. | Ray C. B. Brown head the group of | critics and other professional folk in Washington’s music field who have been invited to meet Prof. Petri at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Richman and Mr. and Mrs. Saul L. Goldman of New York, with their cousin, Mr. Max! Stone, have been guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Brow Miss Betty Chandler, who is attend- | ing Abbot Academy at Andover, Mass., has returned for the Easter vacation to the home of her parents, Comdr. and Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr. Miss Chandler was formerly a stu- dent at the Annapolis High School. Benefit Performance Of “Royal Family” Tonight, Recent additions to the list of those who will attend the benefit perform- ance of “The Royal Family” at Roose- velt auditorium tonight at 8:30 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bolton, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burchard, Miss Anne Darling- ton, Miss Esther Galbraith, Miss Lucy Ann Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmond Veitch, Miss Adele Whiteside, Miss Jean Smith, Mr. George Farrington, | Mr. Robert Halsted “The Royal Family” will be given again tomorrow and Friday nights at the Arts Club, under the auspices of | the Dramatic Committee, of which Mr. Harold Allen Long is chairman. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and Miss Anne Ives of the Arts Club are im- portant members of the cast of “The Royal Family.” Tickets for tonight's performance KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF Trew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. ||| Trew of Washington. Miss Stevens is a graduate of Dear- | born-Morgan School, at Qrange, N. J., and Mount Vernon Seminary, in| Washington. Mr. Trew graduated from the Augusta Military Academy | and the Wharton School of Finance, at the University of Pennsylvania. He is associated in business with his | lather as assistant general manager of the Trew Motor Co. The Kentucky Society will give its| Spring party this evening at the Wil- | lard Hotel, at 9 o'clock, George H. Earle, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania, formerly Miss Hu- berta Potter of Bowling Green, Ky., among the honor guests. Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, jr., en- tertained at a luncheon and bridge today in her home in Takoma Park, | Md. Her guests were Mrs. J. M. Lin- thicum, Mrs. Frank F. Zundel, Mrs. J. Walter Dudley, Mrs. Robert Noyes, Mrs. Herman Strobel, Mrs. Charles W. Thompson and Mrs. Frank R. Strunk. | Mrs. Gilbank Twigg has motored from her home at Boyce, Va, and is at the Carlton. | Mrs. W. Stuart Hodge entertained at an elaborate St. Patrick’s luncheon vesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. ‘Those present were Mrs. William L. Broaddus, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger, | Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Melissa ‘Talbert and Mrs. Watson V. Shelton. Mrs. Leon Raesly is entertaining a company of 11 at a bridge tea this | afternoon in her home in Sligo Park | Hills, Md. | Miss Felicia Rybier and the mem- bers of her Music Club will give a re- ception in her studio at No. 2 Dupont circle this evening to meet the dis- | tinguished Dutch pianist, Mr. Egon | Petri, who has been in Washington for a short visit and who expects to sail for home in April. Guests invited include Mr. Stanislaw Patek, Ambassador of Poland, and the Ambassador of Turkey and Mme. | THOROUGHBRED by CARLTON with Mrs. ||| EASTER The Joy of Impeccable Grooming! SUITS COATS OTHERS, $29 TO $125 EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES What to do about buf- falo bugs and carpet beetles? Perhaps the SECURITYSTORAGE COMPANY can help you with its fumigation serv- ice (at the depository or your house) or spraying service. Such knowledge as we have is at your dis- postal. The SECURITY STOR- AGE COMPANY also cleans rugs, has an inspec- tion service for closed houses, makes inventories and appraisals, sells all kinds of packing material. A safe depository for 45 years (for Silverware, Works of Art, Furs, Gar- ments, Tapestries, Rugs, Household Goods) at 1140 Fifteenth Street. DIstrict 40-40. A SPORTS Ghillies are in higher favor than ever....and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 20, 1935. I will be on sale at the box office of | Roosevelt auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior Republican Women of D. C. will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the National Capi- tal Republican Club on Scott Circle. They will be addressed by Represent- ative Dewey Short, who will speak on “The Republican View of the New Deal.” Representative Short is an able and well informed speaker, per- haps one of the most colorful and in- teresting figures in public life today. During his career he has been soldier, scholar, teacher and clergyman and | has studied at Harvard, Oxford and at | at a party on his birthday anniversary Saturday evening at 3613 Wisconsin avenue to his immediate family and a few intimate friends. During the evening there was contract, music and dancing, and refreshments were served in the dining room, where his guests drank to his health. The guests present were his mother, Mrs. Ida Byron Ashton, and Mrs. S. P. Luck of Middleburg, Va.;. Mr. James Ware Ashton and Miss Frances Louise Ash- ton, young son and daughter of the host; Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Barksdale of Fort Myer, Mr. and Mrs. S. shirly Ashton and Mrs. Ashton Barksdale of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Heidelberg., He is now the lone Re- {Mrs. Ralph Janoschka, Mrs. L. A, publican Representative from Mis- | souri. Warren, Miss Catherine Cochran Combs, Mrs. E. A. Capen, Miss Eliza Mrs. Bishop Hill, president of the | Barksdale, Miss Mary Barksdale, Miss club, will preside at the meeting and introduce Representative Short. Part of the program will be the usual round table discussion, of which Mrs. E. E. Colladay is chairman. Assisting her on the committee are Mrs. Louise Foust, Mrs. Cooper Rhodes, Mrs. Wil- liam Willard and Mrs. Edward Nicklas. Mrs. Thomas A. Wadden is chair- man of associate members of the Con- gressional Club, who arrange for the usual bridge tea the last Saturday of | the month by the associate members. Mrs. Jack Marshall and her commit- tee are anticipating a large attendance | from the reservations that have been | made and the Decorating Committee | has under ‘consideration plans for a | very festive party. Miss Mary McQuade and Mrs. Loth- rop Stoddard will give a joint recital tomorrow evening at Neighborhood | House for the benefit of the music | students of the settlement house and their friends. An interesting feature | of the program will be the group of songs by Mr. Percy Atherton which | Mrs. Stoddard will sing, with the com- | poser at the piano. | Mr. Charles Henry Ashton was host | Bayliss and Miss Willis of Washington. | Washingtonians are looking forward with keen interest to the concert Sunday night in the National Theater of the distinguished composer, con- TRUE SOCIAL e o LIFE favors the distinction of giving its affairs the background of tradition. DANCE NN F STREET AT - Jurius Garrineker & Co. A A9 FOURTEENTH fect in line and cut. ...special displays new models are now Suit Departments. YOU KNOW IT IS ALWAYS SAID THAT NO SUITS CAN EQUAL OURS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS. .. A new selection has just arrived and they are certainly glorious suits. . .two, three and four piece, of lovely materials, per- know, that no smarter suits can be found THIRD, FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS. You will agree, we of these wonderful in our three famous ATaXA7aVi/@\ i e e\ iye\hra CHIC NEW TRU-POISE SELBY DON'T SHOES TELL EVERYTHING THEY KNOW Spring Begins 2 Easter Fashions March 21st with (27 days to shop for Easter) Dressmaker Coats New Blouses There’s something so glamorous and Parisian about the new, soft dressmaker coats! Take the detachable cape coat + « » heavily banded in platinum wolf . « « or the blouse-back coat with flying squirrel! And for coats to give you that “Spring-is-here” look, try those with shirred taffeta!" They're all at Brooks . . . and so modestly priced for real distinction! COATS—SECOND FLOOR this_one is of fine Nor- wegian calf (in black or brown), tanned by the method orginated by the hardy Norse themselves to add suppleness and long life. Loyal quality that gives you a glow of y satisfaction each time you wear it! Twenty oth- er styles in Thorough- breds....including monks and kilties. for every type of suit! 6.95 Others from 1295 to 22.75 Here at.Brooks you'll find the tai- lored and dressmaker blouses . . . the new colors to contrast or to match your suit . . . the new silks and linens and Springtime pastels « « .+ in sizes 32 to 42. BLOUSES— STREET FLOOR I 95 ® Redingotes ® Suit Dresses These vouthful, exciting Spring fashions from the L4 ]aclet Frocks famous Selby Shoe Com- pany have many a com- fort secret tucked away inside of them — but never a whisper of it do they give to the outside world! All their ap- pearance tells is a story of grace ... of style. .. of distinction! Exclu- sively at Hahn's! A redingote with the elegance of line a costume ensemble demands! Pure dye silk frock with a blossom print—trick glass drop buttons— wool crepe coat with waffle pique revers. An exceptionally lovely ensemble at this price . . . which you’ll appreciate. Navy, black, brown. Sizes 12-20. A—Fine _kidskin; navy or black. The tongue conceals an elastic gore that assures close fit. B—Little higher than a pump, and dressy enough for afternoon. Navy or brown. C—Perforated oxford on a very restful last—with a smart low heel. Navy or brown. Others for women NEW DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR Juniortown 1207 F ST. 1207 F STREET