Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1930, Page B-3, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
. (Continued From Second Page.)
rently on view In New York. London,
Paris. Berlin, Vienna, Madrid, Athens,
Melbourne. Madras, Prague »nd Buda
pest among other places.
A partial list of patronesses and box
holders Includes Mrs. Chandler P.
Anderson. Mrs. George F. Bowerman,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.; Mrs. Karl D. Fennlng, Mrs.
Christian Heurich. Mrs. Paul E. Howe.
Mrs. Paul E. Lesh. Mrs. John C. Mer
rlam. Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs. Otto
L. Veerhoff.
Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford have
returned to the Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days. Col. and Mrs. Halford,
who make their home In Kalamazoo,
Mich., pass much of their time in
Washington. They have recently re
turned from Honolulu, where they spent
most of the Winter.
Reservations are being received daily
for the bridge party to be given at the
Wesley Heights Club tomorrow. Tables
have been reserved by Mrs. Alexander
Yereance, Mrs. William Ballinger. Mis.
Clarence Lane. Mrs. Morris D. Ervin,
Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs,
Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe, Mrs.
James L. Barnhard. Mrs. Roy C. Miller,
Mrs. John L. Waters, Mrs. Gregor Mac
pherson, Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, Mrs.
Walter H. Kilboume, Mrs. Lawrence
Benedict, Mrs. H. H. Garret, Mra.
Christopher Garnett, Mrs. James T.
Gibbs. Mrs. Frederick Butcher. Mrs.
Heideman. Mrs. Howard Nichols and
Mrs. Frank Ballou.
Dr. Ellen- C. Stowell, professor of In
ternational'law of American University,
will be the guest of honor at the Arts
Club this evening, and will lecture on
“Disarmament and Our Relations With
Europe." Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holcombe
will be the hosts of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Freeland of
Lowell street have as their house guest
Mr. Freeland's aunt, Mrs. John C.
Lents of Jonestown. Lebanon County,
Pa., who will be in Washington several
weeks.
Mrs. Ravmond Miller gave a birthday
luncheon at the Carlton Tuesday for her
sister, Miss Anne Larrabee. The guests
were her mother, Mrs. Larrabee; Miss
Mary Anderson. Miss Agnes Peterson,
Miss Ruth Fessler. Miss Tracy Capp,
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs and Miss Dorothy
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cavanaugh of
Great Neck. N. Y., are at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied by their
three boys, James 8., Chris F. and Frank
B. Cavanaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oreenleaf will
leave Washington tomorrow for Old
Point Comfort, where they will be Joined
by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Remon of
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. W. E. Myer has returned to the
Cairo Hotel, where she will make her
home, after spending the Winter months
In Florida,
Mrs. Frederic Atherton has returned
to the Mayflower from a Southern trip,
which Included a visit In South Caro
lina. Mr. Atherton Is now in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ellison of
Boston, Mass., have taken an apartment
at the Cavalier.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humes of New
York have motored to Washington and
j| ASSORTMENT
| Foxes
I
Large skins at surpris
ingly low prices ... and
■ an nnnsnally large assort
ment.
I Capitol
SFUR
{Shop
| 1208 G Street
"THE HOSIERY
EVENT”
You have been waiting for—For Friday and Saturday we
are offering our entire stock of "CHIFFON PERFECT
QUALITY” Hosiery at one sensational price. Every
pair full fashioned and all silk from top to toe. These
hose sold formerly up to $2.00 pr.
Y our Choice of —
PECOT TOPS (French Heels) ,
SQUARE BLACK HEELS
TWIN POINT BLACK r ■ | J
HEELS ■ • JL
TWIN POINT PLAIN
COLORS ■
POINTEX HEELS ■
EVERY PAIR PERFECT
The Hosiery Shop
1205 'G ST. N.W.
VV
ire guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Hume
Is the sister of Mrs. Henry D. Flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun have
been joined In their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel by their son, Mr.
. A. W. Calhoun, who has come from the
University of Alabama, where he Is a
• student, to pass his Spring vacation. He
• will be here for two weeks.
Mrs. Theodore L. Storer of Cambridge,
Mass., is passing a short time at the
. Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Storer Is
, the daughter-in-law of Mr. John Storer
i of Boston, who with his daughter. Miss
. Emily Storer, occupies an apartment at
, the hotel each Winter.
, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart have
returned to Washington after spending
some time In Florida.
1 Recently Appointed Official
■ Guest of Massachusetts Society.
I Plans have been completed for the
. big reception, entertainment and dance
in honor of the newly appointed As
sistant Attorney General, Charles B.
Rugg, and Mrs. Rugg, and the Mas
r sachusetts press correspondents at the
. Capital tomorrow evening at Wardman
i Park Hotel
Dancing will commence at 9 o’clock
. sharp and continue until 1 o’clock am.
The entertainment will be short and
, snappy, consisting of a violin solo by
Miss Ruth Hobbs, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Hobbs. Select dancing by stu
. dents of the Marjorie Webster School.
They are: "A Caprice,” by Miss Betty
, Hill; “Sweetheart Waltz,” by Miss
Margie Emig and Betty Hill: “Moods
of the River,” by Miss Margie Emig.
Miss Betty Hill and Miss Margaret
i Bateman, accompanied by piano and
violin.
The president of the society, Mr. San- i
ford Bates and Mrs. Bates will head j
the receiving line.
Guest tickets may be obtained at the
| door.
1 Mrs. Henry Fenho Sawtelle, president
of the Capital Society, Children of the
American Revolution, will present a
, group of its members at the benefit
theater party sponsored by thq, District
IP— ■' aapa —— —ai —■ ■ a——a —■ i, ri
Wdl "Stined" for Sports
slf>.so
There is no suit like a knitted one for sport enthusiasts
during this season. They combine the advantages of
novelty in weave and color with elasticity.
1 — As illustrated — three-piece suit with+short lumber jacket,
tuck-in crew neck blouse and flared skirt.
2 As illustrated — three-piece suit of sharkskin effect, with
short bolero jacket, V-neck tuck-in blouse and flared skirt.
3 As illustrated — three-piece suit, with straight cardigan
jacket, flared shirt and harmonising tuck-in blouse with
V-neck.
Sport Dept.—Third Floor
Street
I .mm—m.i „ ■
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930.
of Columbia Federation of Women’s
Club 6 this evening at St. Paul’s Hall,
1421 V street. Mrs. Charlea B. Sanford
will direct the play. “Kitty Clive,” In
which Arthur B. White, Martin Scrange
and Kate Tomlinson will appear; Dr.
E. Clyde Shade will direct and take a
part In “The Valient.” Others in the
cast are Harry W. Richards, Rudolph
Wilson, Paul R. Mlttox, Warren Lawson
and Esther Royle; “Followers,” directed
i by Marguerite Paul, given by members
of "The Mask” will be portrayed by
Olga Helms, Virginia Riggles, Mary
Armstrong and Benjamin Doehgpr. Ad
ditional patronesses are Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey and others. Mrs.
Edith Sears and Mrs. William La Varre
have planned the benefit.
Mrs. Alexander Whitfield de Morofl
of Memphis, Tenn., is spending several
days at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne
street has returned from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. George Beam, at Niagara
Falls, Ontario, and Mrs. W. S. Elliot in
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Penn will leave
soon for Florida.
Les Jeunes Immortelles are sending
out invitations for a musicale and tea
that they will give Sunday afternoon.
This “Cercle Francais" is composed of
the younger pupils of the Holton-Arms
School, ranging from 9 to 13 years of
age, and is directed by Mme. Joseph
Barbecot d’AnJou. They will offer a
program which Includes piano selec
tions, French songs and three French
sketches.
M. Joseph Barbecot, French baritone,
accompanied by Mrs. F. A. Roberts, and
Mile. Gabrlelle Bernier, talented young
pianist from Quebec, Canada, will add
a more mature note to this matinee.
Mrs. B. T. Heflin has as her house
guest her mother, Mrs. Enos Thorne of
Winchester, Va.
Mr. Louis Untermeyer, the poet and
critic, will be guest of honor at a din
ner given for him by the American As
sociation of University Women at their
club house, 1634 I street, tomorrow
evening, before his lecture on "Poetry,”
to be given In the Y. W. CX A. Audi
torium, Seventeenth and K streets, at
8:30 o'clock.
Dr. Martha Mac Lear has announced
the following list of guests invited to
meet Mr. Untermeyer at dinner: Mr.
and Mrs. George Boverman, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Fennlng, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mirlck, Miss Maude
Scruggs, Miss Ethel Summy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Putzki of Wash
ington have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Peyton
Putzki, to Mr. Freeman Pulslfer Davis
of Gloucester, Mass., in Indianapolis.
Ind., February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
are at home at 3540 North Pennsyl
vania street, Indianapolis.
Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde will speak on
“The Economic Cost of Crime” and Dr.
William Knowles Cooper on “Social As
pects of Crime” at the Civics and Cur
rent Events meeting in the studio of
the District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women, at 1706 L street
northwest, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night.
The meeting Is open to all Interested In
the subjects that will be discussed, and
the speakers will be presented by Dr.
Frances Moon Butts, chairman of the
civics and current events group of the
league. Opportunity will be given for
questions after the addresses. This
event is one of a series that have been
held on the third Friday night of each
month throughout the Winter, when
subjects In criminology have been taken
up. So notable have been the lectures
and discussions that plans are being
made to publish them as the league’s
contribution to modern social science.
■ • ■
Noted Author Mangled by Dog.
ZAMORA, Spain, March 30 (/P). —
Prof. Miguel de Unamuno, famous au
thor and once cited for "lese majeste”
for a pen attack on King Alfonso Tues
dav suffered a broken left arm and a
badly torn right hand In an attack by
a savage dog.
| 'f / \ Every Nisley Stove—with its
V S\\ 1 I beautiful mirrored arch en
/ \vA\l/ I** 1 r /. r vi trance—-is a 'Dream Shop”
/ /.. \ / where dreams of bewitching
\ styles and perfect fit
come true.
/ j Presenting an Array of
> Fashionable Footwear
f for Early Spring
C SPRING! with its irrepressible $
/ command to emulate Dame Nature YJ W r* L
[ in her joyous budding and colorful J 1.1 .^jgSjRJ
l setting suggests new raiment.
f The most important accessories ' y
are beautiful shoes, authentic in IF/
/ mode and materials; silk stockings «3JJni U , kl r..
in lovely new Spring shades de- ,- . , c ,
V ..i.i. n , I r. l V *-'WIS IS the Sprmfl mode of the
\ tails that reflect SO much of the ever-popular Regent pump, designed
f Sprightly grace and charm of the With square throat and new high
> faultlessly dressed woman. • Paris heel. Nisley sho«,it in nine
/ J charming materials •> Watersnake
To this delightful theme Nisley “! f ' bl ? ck ™‘'■**•
l r* i. I J J* J beige clair, b!a§k moire, black satin,
\ btylistj have dedicated a most com- white satin, white kid and in white
f prehensive group of correctly Styled Rayonette evening cloth that may
> shoes for early Spring wear and ££ ted °" y tWe to match
I purchases may be made with every
l assurance that your selection will
/ be in tune with the moment’s mode.
\ These distinctive Nisley patterns jSfljjS J
j follow the smartest approved sash-. J
\ ion trends—and even more import
> ant — they satisfy the desire of a §J
( constantly growing clientele of "EDGEMONT”
7 Americas discriminating women for dainty ensemble of
( elegance, excellence and economy <°ft tones. The vamp, heel and strap
V in their footwear purchases. “? f ‘ u "' ton b * i «* f*
\ “ kid ror the quarter. Narrow strap
( The Nisley plan of distribution through J* 1 * d«orotiv. side buckleond Pots
) its own stores offers o voriety of styles h “' add ® rac * to thi ‘ “ ylilh mod,K
( in a full range of sizes—and values that
» are unapproachable at the one price of j«
V five dollars. Courteous shoe fitters ex
f perts in their line await your pleasure.
f 9 " LEONORA” II
\ , — mmmm REVELATION indeed is th 6 reflne
f 3 ment of line* expressed in this version
T |k ©f the decorated pump, with baby
l Hi Louis heel and modified narrow toe.
\ V Ilf The overlaid winged tip, collar, fox
| >s> —ing and heel cover are developed in
\ rr Sizes 2Vt to 9 A AAA to black lizard calf over rich black kid.
/ Oi said to be the most comprehensive is q)
/ maintained sire ran/lc in America J1
[ SILK SINKINGS
l in Sheer chiffon ♦ Super chiffon ♦ all silk ser- three-panel buckle and Cuban heel
y vice and reinforced silk service stockings in is developed in beige clair calf with
f seven new types and twenty-one new spring sun-tan tip, heel and underlay, which
shades. Square and narrow French heels, plain odd smart lines to this model. Mod- •
l and picoted tops, $1.16 * $1.36 ♦ sl-65 ified narrow toe.
f Beautiful Shoes I
\ ,1339 F STREET, N.W.
f ‘ WASHINGTON
I • v
NEW ALIBI FOR BEING
OUT LATE IS GIVEN
It’s Safer to Travel After 1 A.M,
Chicago Coroner Says, Citing
Survey of Accidents.
Br the Auoelated Frees.
CHICAGO, March 30.—There Is a
brand-new excuse for the errant hus
band who checks In after 1 a.m. He
may now explain to his protesting
Made Slip Covers
workmanship
and materials result in not
ably superior covers.
Estimates furnished on
request, entirely without
obligation.
James B. Henderson
1108 G Street Phones olXtrlct 7678
Fine Furniture, Laces, Vpholstering, Paperhanging, Painting
spouse that traffic is so much safer in
the early morning hours.
Coroner Herman N. Bundesen pro
vided the fresh alibi In an address be
fore the annual Midwest Safety Con
ference Tuesday. Analyzing the acci
dent reports for Cook County in 1939,
he found the smallest number of fatal
crashes occurred between 1 and 6 a.m.
"The so-called ‘night club hours’
i showed only 101 fatalities for the five
hour stretch.” Dr. Bundesen said. "The
bad hour was between 5 and 6 p.m.,
5 with 117 deaths, and the next between
t 6 and 7, with 107 deaths.”
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph M. Bosch. 35. Lake Unden. Mieh .
and Elsie Wlesell. 31, this city; Rev. Edward
L Burkey.
Lewis Clark. 34. Montgomery. Ala., and
Anne Covington. 13. this city; Rev. Robert
Johnston. _
William R. Gosney. 33. and Luetle R.
Fabert. 19: Rev. Samuel J Porter.
James R. Barton. 23. and Mary O. Young.
22: Rev. Alonso J. Olds.
Paul J. Curtis. 20, and Teresa V. Bailey,
13: Rev. A. J. Olds.
| 1
314 7th St. N.W.
| COAT WEEK ]
I Brings Over 50 New Styles \
\%M
I Fashions Sponsored
Vionnet Full Wrap-Around !■ fjM
High-Belted Coat That
Need Not Be Held Closed. pUHI
Ch anel's Clever Cape Coats. J WfmnMl fin
Fitted and Flared Coats. /jßflgßjll
r Varied Scarf Collar Coats. ■9ISI ;
Majority of these coats
are richly fur trimmed. /j^9
/ Spring Coats are longer— /
they just cover your dress! j 9 bH^B^BBL
r 1214 'I 0 N
[ F st - J 9/ftu6 F st -v
Finer Type
New Spring Frocks
— Regular S29J>O and
f 35 frocks marked
down for Friday and
f 23 75
New Chiffons
Lace Frocks
* For Street
Afternoon and
Evening Wear
who attend this two-day dress sale will
talk about it for weeks afterward. They can’t
help doing so, when frocks of such fine quality ... in
the newest Spring styles are marked down and offered
at $23.75. These are all finer type frocks . . . copies
of expensive models, and regularly sold from $29.50 to
$35. Friday and Saturday, $23.75.
All Sizes tor Women and Misses.
CLEARANCE
clearance- of silk Undies
of BACS tus * ay ’ tr
LMA. VVJ silk bloomers as
and panties — I
F j rmerly a «« clearance .... A. —
priced to $ | .SfD Regular
$2.95...y0ur I = $3.95 Kayser
choice JL Triconese silk dQ
undies — clear- ▼ /iZI
F o rmerly ance
fcT«* rs Regular
cko ic y:r u .: Z~ $1.45
clearance .... %J™~um
Clarence L. Shriver. S 3, and Elisabeth R.
Vorlaufer. 29; Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Louis M. Stewart. 23, and Irene Jenkins,
35; Rev. J. T. Harvey.
I Beniamin B. Cain. Jr., 35. and Margaret
T. Atkinson, 39; Rev. Paul Sperry.
.
Brother Joseph Dutton has for 48
‘ years worked among the lepers of the
• Hawaiian Colony at Molokai. He still
ministers to their needs although now
past 86 years old.
B-3