Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 21

'SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Wardman Park Hotel, where they make. their home. Mrs. Robert E. Moran was hostess 8t a luncheon at the Shoreham yes- terday and her guests were Mrs. Alice Alexander, Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover, Mrs. Abner B. Drury, Mrs. Neitah H. King, Mrs. Fred R. Sanderson, Mrs. Ralph C. Mulligan and Mrs. W. H. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle Belsley will entertain at dinner at the Shoreham ball room this evening. Mrs. Roy D. Firman, who has been the guest for 10 days of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hayes, in their home on Glen Carlyn road in Ballston, Va., returned today to her home in Maplewood, N, J. Last evening Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Hayes entertained informally in their home in Cherrydale in compliment to Mrs. Firman, when their other guests were Mrs. Emma Arnold and Mrs, Elsie Payne of McLean, Va.,, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hayes. Others ‘Wwho entertained for Mrs. Firman dur- ing her visit were Mrs. Samuel K. Warner, who gave a luncheon, and Mrs, Walter Conklin, who was hostess at a bridge luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Arnold is home for the Spring vacation from Vassar and has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Arnold, at the Martinique. Moftett-Quigley Wedding Yesterday at Palm Beach. Of interest to official society in ‘Washington is the wedding of Miss Ruth Marian Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomas Quigley, and Mr. Robert Arkell Moffett, son of the chairman of the Federal Housing Administration, Mr. James A. ,loffett, and the late Mrs. Moffett, which took | place yesterday afternoon in El Sueno, Winter home of the bride’s family in Palm Beach, Fla. White gladioli ar- ranged against a background of dark, feathery palms and Southern ferns decorated the rooms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a Schiaparelli model of white satin with a flaring skirt falling in a long-fan-shaped train. Clusters of real orange blos- soms held her tulle veil in place and &he carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Constance Bader was maid of honor and wore a garden frock of yellow mousseline de soie, designed | with a fitted bodice trimmed in front | with a row of buttons, and a full skirt trimmed with rare old lace. Her large picture hat was of the same shade and she carried a shower bouquet of ‘Talisman roses. Mr. Moffett was best man for his son and the ushers included Mr. Jay A. Carlisle and Mr. Jack MofTett. The ceremony was followed by a reception and Mr. and Mrs. Moffet} left later for their wedding trip. Mrs. Moflett was attired in a blue checked ensemble with a small hat and ac- | cessories in the same shade of blue. | They will make their home in Chi- cago. Mrs. Moffett attended school in Palm Beach, finishing at the Montmorency School in Paris, France. Mr. Moffett attended the Hotchkiss School and was graduated from Princeton University. ‘ Mrs. Parker Hostess for Musicale This Evening. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker is extending the hospitality of her home to the Washington Music Teachers’ Associa- tion this evening for the March meet- |} ing. Sylvia Lent, violinist, has ar- ranged the musical program in mem- | ory of her father. the late Ernst Lent, | who was for many years the leading cellist in Washington and an esteemed teacher. Miss Lent will be assisted by | Alice Finckel and La Salle Spier, | pianists, and John Alden F‘lnckel,’ cellist. Reminiscences of Mr. Lent's musical activities will be related by | Alice Burbage Hesselbach, presidentl of the association. Mary Howe will report on the prog- ress of the drive for the National Symphony Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plymale re- turned to their home in Clarendon yesterday from Lynchburg, Va., where they spent the week end with the for-' FIGURES OUT A WAY TO MAKE THE LARGE WOMAN APPEAR SLIM Come in and let Miss designer, show you how it’s done. Rite Form foundation sketched has an inner-belt for extra 38 to 50. W ekt G. Third Ploor—The Hecht Co. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. [ prownew i con ROMINENT IN CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE l Left: Mrs. Forrest Lee Andrews, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Richard Kleberg of Texas, who makes her home in Houston, Tex., and frequently visits her parents at the Shoreham. —Underwood Photos. Right: Miss Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Alvah B. Adams, who sailed last week for a fortnight's stay in Bermuda. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. and attended the sixtieth wedding a: niversary Sunday of Mr. Plymale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Plymale, The senior Mr. and Mrs. Plymale were the recipients of many gifts, and had with them for the celebration their Sherier of Ballston, Va., returned to their homes last week after spending the Winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hemingway have | mer’s sister, Mrs, William Overstreet, | way, Va., and her-sister, Miss Clara | home in New Haven, Conn., and are at the Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Barton of New York are passing a fortnight in Washington at the Mayflower. During the Winter they were in Palm 2 daughters, 4 sons, 14 grandehildren | 87Tived in Washington from their | Beach and en route from Florida brief L. Frank Co. Store of Youthful Fashions and 5 great-grandchildren, in addi- tion to a large number of their old | friends. ‘ Mrs. Francis C. Rodman and Miss Barbara Rodman, accompanied by | Mrs. H. H. Barcus and Miss Barcus, | | have come from their homes in Gar- | den City, N. Y., for a visit and are staying at the Fairfax. Mrs. Harold Dillingham of Hono- | lulu is at the Mayflower, accompanied by her two sons, Mr, Harold Dilling- ham, jr, and Mr. Peter Dillingham, who are on their Spring vacation from school in North Andover, Mass. | Miss Marion Batcheller of New York City also fs here with Mrs. Dilling- ham. | Mrs. George A. Comley of Lee- STORE | 'YOUR FURS | with experts! For thirty years furs and ! weolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping We provide mothproot chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 ™ LT McGrath, Rite Form The diaphragm' control. 7.50 F St. at 12th Natl. 5760 The Perfect Forward Brim In Fur Felt As Hlustrated Tilt it merrily over your eye— and forget it! It's the kind of hat that takes on your per- sonality—the kind you'll practically live in all Spring! Takes you shopping, teaing, strolling, everywhere— and hardly a color we can’t match. Millinery Shop—Main Floor. visits were made in the Georgia and Carolina Winter resorts. Rep. 0’'Day Guest Tomorrow Of Arlington County Women. A large number of reservations have been made for the birthday anniver- sary luncheon and program of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the Washington Golf and Country Club, when Representative Caroline O'Day of New York, Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia’ and Dean Grace Hayes Riley of the Washington College of Law will be the guest speakers. Mrs. F. H. Cook is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements and has assisting her Mrs. A. G. Hurlburt, | Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mrs. J. D. Simp- | son and Mrs. P. A. Smith. The presi- dent, Mrs. J. N. Roberts, will preside and introduce the speakers. Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Mankin had as guests in their home in Lyon Village for the week end Mr. and Mrs. O. N. | Marquis of Cumberland, Md. F St. at 11th a clearance. merchandise. oxtremely modern furniture. a design specially adapted to the style of the suite. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935. Okla., are spending a few days at the | Shoreham befgore going to New York. Mr, Moffat is a nephew of Mrs. Grace M. de Lashmutt of Washington. Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary supervisor, has returned to her home in Fairfax, Va., from Aberdeen, Md., where she spent last week end with her mother, Mrs. Winfleld 8. Arm- strong. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beckwith of Virginia Highlands, Va., had as guests over the week end the latter’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Pai Watt of Philadelphia. . Mr. R. F. Kelly entertained infor- mally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. D. Newton Barney of Farm- ington, Conn., is a guest at the Shore- ham and will remain in the Capital until the end of the week. Mrs. Francis P. Sears, with her two | daughters, Miss Elizabeth Sears and | Miss Sally Sears, are in Washington from their home in Boston, Mass., and are occupying a suite at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins of | Amoy, China, are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. John Roberts, student at the| Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va., has joined his par- (Continued on Nint clonsly cooked fon and faultiess serv- fee, | =€0C ILS Ai DONOHUE «— HW. B NMoses & Sons A handsome and unusual looking suite done in the new classic-modern style for those people who want furniture that is a change from the ordinary thing and still do not favor the This picture gives you some idea of the covering which carries B3 S —————————————— Farewell to Bulges and Excess Curves You have just time to get rid of that waistline and excess fat, so you will look attractive in your Easter and Spring clothes. Examination by a Physician Individual Day Instruction Evening Classes Until 7 P.M. EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE 1221 Conn. Ave. DIst. 3616 Nat'l 3770 To Make Room for Summer Furniture— Regular $217 Two-Piece Suite in Classic Modern Design, Now ... *139 W hile this sale does include some pieces that have been used in displays and are in some cases dusty, it is not purely It also includes all new 1935 pieces received up to February I5. of a kind. Our upholstered pull-up and easy chairs are also included and there are many more items besides these listed below. PLEASE NOTE: The remarkable reduction of 509 applies to practically one-third of the In most cases there is only one suite Aot Cleanser CREME Wednesday and Thursday Only! A $1 BOX OF L'MANDA FACE POWDER GIVEN WITH EVERY $1 PURCHASE OF L'Manda Products Tissue Cream ....81 and $1.50 Cleansing Cream $1, $1.75 and $3.50 Beautifier $1.10 and $2 (Main Floor, Tolletries.) e techt G Fine Queen Anne Sofa, covered with a beautiful imported fabric. Reduced from $230 to Apartment size 2-pc. living room suite, covered in tapestry. Reduced 589 ;ff..f.r.'f'.".._ $52.50 Fine French cut velvet suite in green and gold tones. Solid mahog- any frame. p Reduced from $2%910 ........5179:00 Wool frieze sofa and chair, loose reversible spring cushions. Fine construction. / Reduced from $145 to $89.00 Chesterfield style sofa covered in tapestry in green and henna. Reduced from §75t0. .. $49.50 Italian carved mahogany suite, 518000 cut velvet cover. Was $275 Jacobean sofa, wool tapestry. Was 58900 $160 s Mulberry Lawson two-cushion sofa, brush edging, down cushion. Was $85 ... High button-back easy tapestry covers. Were $45 Green tapestry high back easy chair. Was $50 Colonial sofa, solid mahogany, tapestry cover. Was $68 Chippendale _high-back sofa, fine §R0.00 covering. Was §130 Cogswell sofa and chair, heather 51690() green; solid mahogany. Was $245 Neo-classic occasion chair, ecru 324,50 colored frame, velvet cover. Was $32 $08.00 513500 Louis XVI sofa and chair, white enamel frame, down cushions, Was §145 Handsome lounge chair, high back. Was $75 English lounge suite—mist colored $165.00 Classic sofa biue $80.00 frieze, brush edge. Was $115 Neo-classic walnut sofa, covered in 36900 a modern silk. Was $130.......... Was $215 .. Chintz (classic design) covered sofa with pleated skirt and brush edge trim. Reduced from $98 to French Provincial sofa with beige enamel frame, chocolate brown upholstery in tapestry. Reduced from $215 to Pair of sixteenth century carved armchairs, Italian velvet covering. Each, Reduced from $69 to Broad-arm maple frame sofa with loose pillow back and seats in tapestry. Reduced from $71.50 to 2.Pc. bed davenport suite in tapestry. Reduced from $110 to ALE! ORIENTAL RUGS Many Reduced More Than 509, to Lower Our Stock Before the Summer Season (Approz. Sizes) Hamadans, Shirvans. Sizes 5x33". R I Shiraz, Cabistans, Hamadans, 3x6. Reduced from $2250 to .eeeeeeiiocnnes. $10.00 Cabistans, Beluchistans, Shirvans, 5x36". Reduced from 2750 10 remreeerrenns. $12.00 Antiques . ..Semi-Moderns . . . Moderns Single or Few-of-a-Kind Orientals Ganghi, 3'6"x3, was $10... Beluchistan, 4x2, was $10 Antique Giordez, 8x6, was $75. Kermanshah, 6'7"x4'5”, was $125 Turkish, 12'6"x9, was $235. Ant. Fereghan, 10x52", was Chinese, 9x12, were $215. Mahal, 9x12, were $210. Serapee, 12x9’ 97, was $285 Ant. Bohkara, 9x8, was $285 Semi-ant. Turkish, 144"x12, $325 $95 S. A. Kermanshah, 9x12, was $395, §165 S. A. Fereghan, 173"x73", 450 (Approz. Sizes) Hamadans, Cabistans, Mousouls, Serebands, Anttolians, 3x6 to 4x7. Reduced from Bokhara, Ganghi, Shiraz, Kazaks, Cabistans, Bijar, Mousoul, Hama- dans, 4x6 to 8'7” to 3'10". Reduced from $69.50 to .... . szo'oo Lillihans, Kurdestans. 36'x6'6". > Reduced from $59.50 to ... $22.00