Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 24

Col. Doak S how Arrival Will Serve as Judge for Equine Event. Shouses Visit Lieut. Col. Sloan Doak, U. S. A., one ef the judges for the National Capital Horse Show, arrived in town yesterday with Mrs, Doak from Riderwood, Md., and are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. H. M. Lut- trell of Delaplane, Va., who is a judge for the show, also is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, John W. Dwight has returned to her apartment at the Carlton, after spending some time in New York City. Mr. and Mrs, Jouett Shouse have | gone to New York City following a visit at the Greenbrier at White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va,, and are at the Ambassador Hotel prior to their return to Washington. Mrs. Cornelius Crane is at the Shoreham for a brief visit, having come from her Winter place at Jekyll Island, Ga. She is on her way home to Chicago and will stop in Washing- ton again in three weeks, after which, with Mr. Crane and their daughter, Cathalene, who is in school in Wash- ington, will sail for Europe. Mrs. Joseph Crawford, who had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. A. S. Hickey, in their home at 1608 New Hampshire avenue, is at Providence Hospital suf- fering with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Russell Dr. Enlows S;Teaker At Sorority Lunch Mr. and Mrs. James Brenner of Le- land Stanford University in California are at the Mayflower Hotel, where Mr, Brenner is attending the annual meet- ing of the American Law Institute. Mrs. Brenner will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given by the | Washington Alumnae Chapter of the Bigma Kappa Sorority tomorrow after- noon at the club house of the American Association of University Women. Del- egate of all national college sororities represented in the Washington Pan- Hellenic Association have been asked to meet Mrs. Brenner, who is grand secretary of Sigma Kappa. Miss Helen C. Jones, president of the Washington Alumrae Chapter, will preside at the luncheon and will introduce Dr. Ella M. A. Enlows, local surgeon, who will speak to the group on “The Progress of Women in the Medical Profession.” Miss Rebecca Tansil of Baltimore, dis- trict counselor of the sorority, will also | attend the luncheon. ‘The Panhellenic delegates and the | sororities they represent include Mrs. | Frank Nesbit, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Paul | F. Hannah, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss | Marie Mount, Kappa Kappa Gamma; | Miss Anne Larrabee, Delta Gamma; | Miss Jane Marshall, Alpha Phi; Mrs. | Marvin Beers, Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. | Scott W. Hovey, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Howard Eales, Delta Delta Delta; | Mrs. Harry Dawling. Alpha Xi Delta; | Mrs. Vesta L. Watson, Chi Omega; Mrs. George Baskerville, Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Mrs. John Warlick, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. C. M. Jansky, jr., Alpha Gamma Delta: Miss Margaret Maize, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. John G. Ladd, Delta Zeta; Miss Betty Chamblin, Phi Mu; Miss Catherine Ford, Kappa Delta; Mrs. Adelaide Johnston, Alpha Delta Theta; Miss Edmar L. Gardner, Theta Upsilon; Miss Veryl Schult, Beta Sigma Omicron, and Mrs. Helen Kasper, Phi Omega Phi. — Tea Tomorrow by Trinity College Club, ‘The Washington Club of Trinity College will entertain the graduating classes of Catholic high schools of | in New York.- have come from their home in Boston and are at the Shoreham to meet their son, Mr. Richard 8. Russell, jr., who is arriving today with the Byrd expedition, which he accompanied as a geology specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodge and Miss Dorothy Dodge have gone to New York to attend the wedding of Miss Deborah Block and Mr. Charles Gast, which will take place ‘tomorrow in t‘l;e bride’s home at Pelnam Manor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Wright of 3700 Massachusetts avenue, with their two daughters, Miss Mary Mor- ris Wright, a student at George Wash- ington University, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wright, a student at the Cathedral School for Girls, have re- turned to their home after a trip of three months to British Guiana, where Mr. Wright was invited by the British government to consult on some edu- cational policies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sanford &nd their daughter, Miss Peggy San- ford, have arrived at the Shoreham from Portland, Oreg., and expect to spend & month in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lahajian of Los Angeles are stopping at the Mar- tinique. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton of New York City are stopping at the Willard. Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nadler of Winnetka, Ill, are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. H. T. Miller and her daughter, Miss Clementine Miller, of Columbus, Ind., are in Washington for a vacation and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. L. I. Sweeney accompanied them here and is with them in their suite | for their stay. Mme. Amelia Conti, president of the International Art Forum and solo harpist of the Metropolitan Opera Co., has returned to Washington and is staying for several weeks at the Powhatan Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Wilson of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are spending & few days at the Dodge. R 880,000 020,094 ¥ MOUSLIN DE ¥ SOIR FROCKS ¥ PASTEL COLORS class davs, lolda x Regular $8.95 Values afternoon and ¥ 806 F N.W. Met. 6407 2 iz o NN NN These beauti- ful dresses for €raduation, $ evening wear are being offered now at our Reduced Price. prom dances, Sale of Swagger Suits, $4.95. “Say It With Shaffer’s Flowers' FLOWERS .. for Mother’s Day | this city at a tea to be held at the college tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The guests will be received by the officers of the club, including Miss Elizabeth Doody, president; Miss Geraldine Parent, vice president; Miss Rita Walsh, secretary; Miss Mary | Reges, treasurer; Miss Dolores Car- | roll, publicity agent, and Miss Clara Chaconas, parliementarian. ‘Tea will be served in the social hall of the College where the girls | will be assisted by Mrs. James F.| Hartnett, Mrs. Charles A. McMahon and Mrs. Walter S. Steele. = -— Aid for Taxpayers. CHERRYDALE, Va.,, May 10 (Spe- eial).—Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green and his assistants will be at the firehouse here tonight to as- sist taxpayers in preparing their local (Sunday, May 12th) White andBrightFlowers of All Varieties ‘ Very Moderate Prices Better Flowers...Better Service. e 2 & Cor, 14th & EyeP:’r'E,‘:- I Eves Sundays INC. Florist and State income tax returns. Courting Summertime Admiration! Rich’s Newest Styles in The “AROSA” Almost full of perforations as fortably cool. refore com- White crushed sleve . . . kid, four-eyelet oxford designed to live in and to love. The “HIALEAH” ‘White buck pump whose tip takes brown calf wings, Brown calf back and built- up leather heel. Sporting as the track for which it is named! $11.50 $10-50 Fashion’s Finest . . . Sheer Spring HOSIERY $1.00 to $1.65 Pair THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935. Polo Teams Will Launch 1935 Season Army Plays Pennsyl- vania Military Acad- emy Tomorrow. | ‘The War Department polo team will inaugurate the 1935 season tomorrow at 3 o'clock in & game with the Penn- sylvania Military Academy polo team on the Potomac Park fleld. The Pennsylvania Military Academy at Chester, Pa., has been successful in developing intercollegiate polo teams | which have been capable of competing with most of the club teams through- | out the East. The War Department team which will oppose the Pennsylvania Military | Academy team will consist of Maj. T. de la M. Allen, Cavalry; Maj. Arch Arnold, F. A.; Maj. C. C. Smith, Cav- alry; Maj. Joe Swing, F. A,, and Lieut. C. H. Reed, Cavalry, all of whom are noted Army polo players. | Maj. C. C. Smith, now on duty at| the Army War College, was team cap- tain of the Army polo team that de- feated the Mexican Army team in a | series of matches played in Washing- ton last Summer, and Maj. Joe 8wing and Lieut. C. H. Reed were also mem- bers of the Army squad who partici- pated in the activities of the Army team prior to the international matches. Maj. Terry Allen, one of | the brilliant and daring Cavalry polo | stars, is a student at the Army War College, but this duty has not inter- fered with his polo participation. Maj. | { Archibald Arnold has always been one of the Field Artillery's leading horse- men and polo players and his play in & combination of Smith, Allen, Reed or Swing will be carefully observed. | | There is no admission charge to the polo match scheduled for tomorrow. Georgia Society Press Ball May 17 The Georgia State Soclety will give a ball in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Friday, May 17, in honor of the press from Georgia. Dancing will start at 9:30 and ocon- tinue to 1 o'clock. ‘The honor guests will be the First Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Harlee Branch, Mr. Morgan Baker, THE heW Jelleffs 1214-1220 F St. Mr. and Mrs. Carlysle Bargeron, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McGowan, Mr. and Mrs, Theo- dore Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. K. Foster Murray, Mr. E. 8. Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon 8. Dure, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hamilton, jr.; Mr. Ralph J. Kelly, Mr. Jacques Futrelle, jr.; Mr. and Mrs, W, B. Ragsdale, Mr. W. M. Hilley and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Brannon. Tickets and further information may be obtained from the financial secretary, Mrs. James W. Thurston, 4419 Tllinois avenue northwest. Encore! Special Offer VELO-DERMA Just 7 Drops for Beauty A $6 Bottle for 52 The famous skin beautifier that helps to preserve the freshness of youth. This special offer exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington! Regular Sizes $10 $25 EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON MEMBER GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MAKERS' THE SPRING EXHIBITION Toiletries—Strest Floor. GUILD OF KARPEN FURNITURE Featuring New Styles and Fabrics in Quality Living Room Suites AT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Select Karpen's newest designs in Living Room Furniture this week at specially lowered prices. Every Karpen suite and piece is re- duced. Assortments are outstandingly large. Comfortable Karpen Suite, upholstered in a dis- tinctive, small patterned tapestry. Inbuilt Karpen Armchair, price style! guality. Sofa and A 599.50 Unusually distinctive Karpen Suite of Georgian i g'reexé or rfilsthsn:lartly t_'gle- signe pestry. ig] ecorative arm sofa and luxurious chair. ..... SZIO Other Karpen Suites from $79.75 to $400 MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street PARKING . DRIVE TO OUR REAR YOUR CAR ,WILL BE PARKED THE NEW ClC 1214.1220 F STREET Pure-Dye Silk Gowns $3 Typical of the May Sale values! Extraor- and lovely imported laces. dmlr{ quality in the soft French crepe 3 One style with deep lace yoke and cap sleeves . . . another with lace applique and shaped lace bottom. Tearose, blue and butter- cup. Sizes 15 to 17. Washable Print Negligees $5.95 Charm for leisure hours! A galaxy of colors in the flower-spattered prints! Drama in the deep shirred cape a flowing bias skirt! Rust, rose, nd Alice blue, green. Small, medium and large sizes. Headliner! Romance Slips $] 95 TESTED QUALITY Pure Silk Lorelei Crepe @ Always more expensive—until the May Sale! @ Fourteen different styles, all SHADOWPROOF. @ Custom type fit—true bias fashioned. @ Adjustable straps with lastex section. e It's here! Vanity Fair's New N\ - 3-in-1 pantie slips with “bra” tops; low sports backs: lace trimming at yoke and bottom: tailored slips; lap-over styles: extra long slips. White and tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. Grey Shops— Second Floor. e — \x 5N H "Swim-About” Abbreviated Lastex Pantie-Girdle To Wear Under Your Swim Suit Made for beach wear, young things will claim it for riding, golfing, dancing, too! No bigger than a minute, but it keeps you firm and smooth and can't ride up. white featherweight lastex. but beach to gadgets at the beach. 52.50 Blush or Cool Control In Voile and Net Foundations Featherweight Summer and all-in-ones with lastex panels ...featherweight, control Side - hook, sizes 25 to 34. they curves! girdles, girdles oh, how wayward easy - on Low- but, those *J back all-in-ones, sizes 34 to 42. Grey Shops—Second Floor. STRATFO RD presents DARK Shoes A with Light Accents $7.75 Navy with White Brown with White The fashion edict is dark shoes as an accent for light ensembles, and Stratford gives us these three smart styles.,..smart com- panions for Summer costumes. A B white calf! with natural linen. with white braid.) C brown or Modifled walking -heel. Picture how smart a white frock worn with this blue linen shoe trimmed with Or this eyelet pump in rich brown Sandor cloth trimmed with white braid—stunning (Also in blue Sandor Another version of the dark accent in blue Sandor trimmed with white. Stratford Shoes—Street Floor. .