Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) daughter, Mrs. Fergus L. Lloyd of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Catherine Letts Jones and her sister, Mrs. Willlam M. Guthrie, were called suddenly to California because of the iliness of their mother, Mrs. John C. Letts. Mrs. William Leigh Broaddus was hostess at a luncheon at the Shore- ham yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger, Mrs. Watson V. Shelton, Mrs. W. Stuart Hodge and Mrs. A. Malissa Talbert. Princeton Glee Club Concert Saturday Night. The Princeton University Glee Club will give a concert in the Wardman Park Hotel THeater Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The leader of the club is Mr. Arnold Goodwin Chapman of Albany, N. Y., nephew of Repre- sentative Phillip Arnold Goodwin of New York. Washington mem- bers are Mr. John C. Turner, son of Mrs. Harry C. Turner and Mr. John W. Thompson, jr., son of Mrs, Smith Hempstone. Patronesses include Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Charles R. Train, Mrs. Ernest William Brown, Mrs. James Mitchell, Senora | de Arcaya, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. George B. Mc- Clellan, Mrs. Albert McCartney, Mrs. Lloyd Magruder, Mrs. Norman Under- wood, Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Gale McLean, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Mrs. Waiter F. Chappell, Mrs. ‘William Flather, jr.; Mrs. R. H. A. Carter, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauffmann, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann, Mrs. John M. Biddle, Mrs. John R. Hill, Baroness Serge Korff, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Horace Lee Washington, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. John J Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Krock, Miss Ida Guffey and Mrs. Edward Meigs. Miss Katherine Leigh Harrison, Junior at Randolph-Macon Women's College at Lynchburg, Va., is spending her Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adams Harrison Clarksdale, Miss, at the Cavalier Hotel. Miss Harrison has as her guest Miss Bonnie Ellege of Cleveland, Ohio, also a junior at Randolph-Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lindblade of Los Angeles, Calif., have come to ‘Washington to spend the Spring sea- son, and they have leased an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. C. K. Thomas of Redbank, N. J., was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Terrill Moody entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea House, her other guests being Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. C. C. Jordan, Mrs. C. E. Osborn and Mrs. Thomas' two sons, Mr. Conover Thomas and Mr. Willlam Thomas, also of Redbank. Miss Anne Darlington was hostess Monday evening in her residence, at 1810 Massachusetts avenue, to the Greece-America Society, when guests were treated to an exceptionally good program. “Ancient Greek Influence in Heroic Drame of the Eighteenth | Century Europe” was one of the| themes. Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, ac- companied by Mr. Harry Wheaton Howard, and Mrs. Frank Rice sang, and Mr. Papanikolas, director of the Bophia Choir, gave Greek hero folk songs. Miss Darlington also added to | the program. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer of Ven- tome, N. J., were the guests in whose honor Miss M. A. Dyer and Mrs. A. E. Berry of Chevy Chase entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Little ‘Tea House. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Breen, whose marriage took place June 8 in the Shrine of the Little Flower in Baltimore, are now making their home in Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Breen, before her marriage, was Miss Catherine Elizabeth Davis, daughter ©f Mrs. Frank Davis. THE EVENING BTAR, Visitor From Idaho MISS BESSIE FALK Of Boise, Idaho, who is the house guest of Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah in their apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue.—Underwood Photo. ence W. Wentworth, Dixie Diket, T. C Gardner, _ Clifford Harris, _Frank Gaunt, Paul Alexander, Howard | Wentworth, Larry Hart and several | | children, including Mina and Stuart | Hackstaff, Karen Karsten, Ted and Richard Gardner. | | Tickets may be secured at the door of Pierce Hall. | The Washington chapter of the | Council of Jewish Juniors will enter- | | tain the newly organized Baltimore | | chapter at a reception and tea Sunday | |at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. | | Blanche Alloy is chairman of the Reception Committee. In the receiv- | ing line will be Mrs. Benjamin Kat- | zenstein, Mrs. Simca E. Sobeloff, Mrs. | Leonard Schloss, Mrs. William Illch | | and Mrs. Stevens of Senior Council, | and Miss Ruth Markwood, president; | | Miss Betty Cafritz, Miss Ann Donzis | | and Miss Bessie Weinberg of Junior [ Council. The dramatic group of the Junior | | Council, under the direction of Miss ‘Toby Flax, will present a play en- titled “Rebecca Gratz.” Miss Bessie | Weinberg will entertain with a mono- | | logue, and there will be songs by | | Miss Sylvia Shappirio. Miss Irene Salomon is chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee. | Mrs. James H. Wolfe, director of | the women’s division of the Demo- | | cratic National Committee, returned | yesterday from Detroit, Mich., where | she attended the Institute of Govern- | ment which was held by the women | of the Great Lakes region. Miss Har- riet Elliott, director of study groups turn to Washington until the middle of May. She will continue to the West Coast, conferring with party NEW DRESS WASHINGTO! leaders throughout the country. Miss Mary W. Dewson, chairman of the General Advisory Board of the Wom. en’s Division, and a frequent Wi ington visitor, also attended the con- ference and has returned to her home in New York Cit; Mrs. Joseph T. J. Davis has re- turned to her home in Vienna, Va., from Port Washington, Long Island, where she has been the guest of Mrs, Prederick C. Hicks for & month, Mrs. E. H. Graham entertained at luncheon and bridge today in her home in Takoma Park, Md, covers being laid for 12. Mrs. Guy Weeks and her two young sons of Petersburg, Va., are spending several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Weeks' father, the Rev. E. J. Sham- hart of Vienna, Va. Mrs, Conrad M. Bardwell of Den- home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford 8. Zim- merman, in Sligo Park Hills, Md., Mrs. Bardwell being Mrs. Zimmerman's sister. Mr. and Mrs, Zimmerman will return to their home the end of this week from Kansas City, Mo, where they buried their 3-year-old son, Joseph Hill Zimmerman, who was run over by a truck last week in front of his home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiley of Hern- don, Va,, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Tuesday, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tallman, who have spent some time in St. Petersburg, Fla, have returned to their home in Vienna, Va. The Community Center Department has issued invitations to a pageant, “Simon Bolivar, the Liberator,” to be presented Thursday evening, April 11 ver, Colo., is passing two weeks in the | |i JuLius Garrinckel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH at 8:30 o'clock, in the Roosevelt audi- torium at Thirteenth and Allison streets in observance of Pan-American day and in honor of the Pan-Ameri- can Union. The guests of honor will be the members of the Latin Ameri- can diplomatic corps. Sigma Kappa Sorority, Zeta Chap. ter, at George Washington Univer. sity, will hold initiation at the Carl- ton Hotel Saturday afternoon at § o'clock. The banquet will follow at 7. All alumnae are cordially invited. Please notify Miss Bettie Martin. Students from the Brown Hathaway School at, Cleveland, Ohio, who are Another letter to thel SECURITY STORAGE]| COMPANY says: “My effects have arrived || (in Rome) in excellent con- dition * * * a very good rec- | ord, seeing that my things have been stored with you from 1903.” If your household or personal effects have in- |trinsic or personal value it doesn’t pay to take chances; ‘“the best is cheapest” in storage, mov- ing, packing and ship- ping. The SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, at 1140 Fifteenth Street (DIst. 4040), has been |l well known to three gener- ations of Washingtonians ‘ —and the enthusiasti of men who really w. speaker at the institute, will not re- | topcoats, hats, shoes CALL AND The Successful Business We Are Doing IN OUR MEN'S SHOP this shop each day indicate the great number in the way of clothing. This is the high tide of our Spring showing and from the best sources we have gathered selections of su business, formal wear, sports and traveling. The styles are new, smart, correct ... c praise we receive for ant the best to be had and all furnishings for SEE THEM. ' /ka’" agam brings yov a sensation! SHOP spending their Spring vacation in the| Vail and Miss Cynthia Myers. They Capital and are staying at the Dodge | are accompanied by Miss Anita Cleve- are Miss Helen Wick, Miss Barbara d. Higgins, Miss Betsy Browne, Miss Patsy Goss, Miss Shirley Hartman, Miss Kathleen Roth, Miss Peggy Hig gins, Miss Adele Erlls, Miss Patty Hall, Miss Jeanne Felver, Miss Betty Mrs. Willlam H. Dawson entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday in her home, in Herndon, Va, when her guests were Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Harold P. Weller, Mrs. George R. Bready, Mr Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. David Mu ray Aud, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. William Meyer and Mrs, E. Bal [The GOLDENBERG SEVENTH Custom-Made Slip Covers $1 4.95 For 2-Piece Living Room Suite -4 Separate Cushions After making your selection our expert fitter will call at your home and cut slip covers that will be made to your in- For 3-Pc. Suites $17.95 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, dividual order and with exact- ing care. Choice of homespun or jaspe. 8 $29.95 Flat-Top DESK $19.95 ‘Top is 44x20 in.; 7 drawers; shaped top rail. Hand-rub- bed finish in mshogany, wal- nut or maple. Chair to Match, $3.95 ] High roll seats. ble. or green. [ Web Construction Goldenberg’s furniture in part payment for the new Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. SALES/ PROGRESS ODORA Storage Chest With Patented ODORA Retainer Kraft fibre-board con- 550 struction. Size 30 inches long, 14 inches high, 12 inches wide. 2 for $1 ODORA Double Door Storage Closet With_full-length patent- .00 A retainer. board. 5 ft. inches deep s wide. Accom- et 5L 87.19 Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. 1t fibre £525 Lounge Chair & Ottoman back, deep The cushions are spring-filled and reversi- Covered all over in durable tapestry of rust '16” ] will take in your old Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Nichols o{; for the division, and the keynote | Somerset, Md., have as their guests, | =1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taplin of Tun- | bridge, Vt. | Mrs. E. Rosenbaum entertained at tea yesterday at the Little Tea House, including among her guests Miss Beatrix Fox Auerbach and Miss Dor- | othy Auerbach of Hartford. Conn.; Miss Marjorie H. Brooks of Salt Lake | City, Miss Jananine Brooks of Wash- ington and Mr. Balt Lake City. Mrs. Berry Arrives for Daughter's Play Tonight. Mrs. James M. Souby, author of the | play “Field of Honor,” will attend its presentation by the Pierce Hall Play- ers at Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tonight, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. L. Berry, who has arrived from Omaha to see the performance. Among the ushers will be Miss Mar- Jjorie Souby and her schoolmate, Miss Peggy Elmes, is majoring in dramatics under the direction of Edith Wynn Matheson and Charles Rann Kennedy, who are heads of that department. The new play, which gives a sympa- | thetic character study of an old Ger- man clockmaker during the war period, has in its stellar role Frank | Jamison, supported by George Far- rington, Elinor Cox Karsten, Helen Bhields, William Austin Davis, Clar- FOR TOWN and COUNTRY Getoutof the goose-step Slip into“STROLLIES”. Though they breathe of Alfred Friendly of | from Miss Benaett's | School at Millbrook, N. Y. Miss Souby | STORE YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothfiroo] 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 AUTIFUL SHOES b 75 An Ingenne Modn oflow-heeled stodgy shoes! Designs for Spr Presenting a small, distinguished group of soft, * new frocks designed by Janet Taylor, whose forte is hand work and femininity. Sheers, chiffons and new chiffon back crepes . . . classic jacket frocks . . . one and two piece afternoon dresses. Alencon lace dyed to match such colors as chamois, dawn blue, dusty pink and navy . . . tucks and fragile handmade = ; / made to sell for $25 VERY SPECIAL Original models | 9.95 Delivered town and country, their designs will flatter your lingerie. Installed feet..make them appear trim..yes, even debonair. Guaranteed Left: Tucked chiffon Center: Two - piece Right: Sheer jacket 257 Pattern. Brown and crushed kid. Wi Rewamede witn dyed Alencon. frock with .h.,'._/ei. Built-up leather heel. figdy colier. g Sew Y T%e: OV Y% . NEwW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR 1222 F Street N.W. ‘ BROOKS e 1109 G Street o BROOKS 599.50 Plus Small Carrying Charge