Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 19

THIE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1928, T { have out cards for a dinner in the presi- | (ll‘l\lhfl suite at the Willard Hotel Feb- ruary 7. Mr. and Mrs. W | New York City at the Willard Hotel Mrs Frazer Head. Mrs. Samucl J.Henrv.| Mrs Frank S. Hight. Mrs. John wil | A Aisisdiohopauy has ) mer Latimer and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke | §1ked 1o miect Miss Maurine Watkiy Thom Bt MoRemon & S < Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington and Miss | Nautine McKernon at @ tea which the Seuths Nogus bave the bos S en will give in thelr honor tomorTow Seigabed yosten ‘ fobrh 4:30/th @ loklsck: Tan, iR AVAL e it kins s (he author of the sensation S stage production “Chicagy,” the daugh- Nr. John W. Child ter of @ clersyman and @ former news- the Public Utilities Commissi paper writer . Her first play was writ- Childress and r daughter Cha ten and produced at the age of 14. She will leave Washington tonight for a wiil give a short talk on her work and Ited vacation trip to Haiti. They expect expericnice as a | aywright to rei Febru; = SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page) iam T. Dewart of distinguished comp: ug al nd Mr holders. s. chairman of 1 Mr. and Mis who have been A L . for to r of Seventee when Mrs s wife of Se I give a talk on her recent trip o world wing to lictal position of her sl butation as : s closed her nt place and in throuzn the Louis Ra ge of his Harry R anne ing their ¢ prominent ained in their he Deople and nd she met n She was also their statesmen and those in the eht of power today. both in the ropean countries. Many fences and deseriptions r Keyes tells in te Mrs. James . wh er.” The fund: Thurs 1 nent are to aid in th Mrs. Reed holarship and n the fu spending very I e the reception room of the phia home. ng at the university = committee havin ett of Stamior dgett ¢ amiord we is compe spends much of each | fiam 1 MeDowell Wil Vashimgton. has come for | powoll G Another visit and is at the Grace Dodze | jor F GrofT. M: Leighton, Mrs B. James. M\ E. McCulloch A alter F. n. Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell Mrs. Frances Battelle, Mrs. Women's the entertain- ed of Mrs. Wil- of Bishop Mo Mrs Conn Former Senator and Mrs. Truman H Newberry of Detroit arrived vester in their private car at Balleair. FI where they will open their Winter home. the Oaks the remaind the season Mrs. E. H. G. Slater was hostess at dinner last evening in her vila at Palm Beach. Former Senator and Mrs. Lippitt, who spent the week end in Washington with Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich. have gone to Aiken. S. C.. where they have opened villa for the season. Henry F. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham and their daughters. Miss Annie Leo Gra- ham and Etta Heart! Graham of Dur- ham. N. C.. have recently come to ‘Washington to live, and are making their home at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Waterman, wife of the Senator from Colorado. entertained informally yesterday at the Willard. Assisting Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, president. in receiving the members | and guests of the Kentucky Society to- night. at the Willard Hotel. at 8:30 o'clock. will be: Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Representa- tive and Mrs. John M. Robison, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Representativa and Mrs. Virgil Chap- man, Representative and Mrs. Orie S. ‘Ware, and Major John H. Cowles. The speaker of the evening wil be Mr. William Tyler Page. clerk of the House. who will entertain the society | with “Reminiscences” of Kentuckians he has known in the National Capital for the past generation. Mrs. Eivina Neil Rows, vocalist. and | soloist of the Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, will render a group of songs, accom- panied by Mrs. Mary Matthews Tay- Jor. Dareing w Dlm‘um A distingui€hed _company will oc- || | cupy the boxes at the Georgetown Uni- || | Hospital benefit performance of | “Honeymoon Lane” at the New Na-| tional Theater Monday night, the list of box holders including Rev. Charles 3 8. J., president of George- ersity; Mr. and Mrs. John J Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drurv Miss Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Orme, Miss Julia Mattis. Miss Julia T Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood | and Dr. and Mrs. Reginald R. Walker { Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartley ar- . rived in Washington today and are at the Willard for a short stay. Comdr lev 15 in command of the Levia- h is now undergoing an over- paralory 10 resuming its reg- uiar runs to Eurol Mr. and Mrs. C. A Fuller, with their son, are sailing on the S. S. Fairfax from Baltimore for Miami. from where y will go to Palm Beach for an in- te siay Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ten Eyck of 2 z 1 Washingion for the Willard Hot o which 1t can be “It is the finest created,” Shaw conclude the evenin, Ave you confused by this whirlwind? Here are some facts that may straighten you out cookies, crackers and cakes there are! Wh a confusion of % our ‘ "4 kinds family them and names anshine Bakers anzious that the care we Vake shall not be lost in " baked a whitlwind of biscult names f our pack We wtand after day \rying 1omake at our auens, di thehin %0 . Whether Word . .. i grocer's, we are quite willing " 'nSIIlZ wcll worth saying ' whenever you want BISCUITS biscwits in all the world we do o1 noy, I LOOSE Wik Es ) 1o are passing several days | nas _been | M1 Miss | m section of the| v Fo ballroom of the Wash- ith and | iven interviews | most_interesting | aised by this en- support of S Tavlor Wade. Mrs. Dil- | Sunshine, they're full of it . I you want the: you can Bunshine, at Gilberts Grosvenor. Miss Jennle Graves, Mrs, France, Mrs. E. D. Huntley. Mrs, Woolever, Mrs. Hope Johnson. Mi D I Rows, Mre. Sara Dow and Mrs, Jennie Stafford. Card Party to Benefit Souls’ Church. | A reception and card party for the benefit of All Souls' Church will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock i | Pierce liall and Hale paris Fifteenth _and Ha s Reese MeDuflie is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer has arranged the musical program,” which will be given for those who do not play cards. The soloists are olyn Boardman Me- Donnell. soprano: Richard McCartney, varitone. and Lewis Corning Atwater. organist. The French Ambassador and Mme “laudel, the Minister from Austria and | Prochnik, with Senator and Mrs R. Gould and Repiesentative | n will head a list of over are sponsoring the an- | Mme. v to be given by the al- of St s Catholic | L, at | Jan- } ements have been made under a general com- | mittee of which Andrew 1. Hickey 15| chairman. Miss Mary Jane Pierce of Buffalo 1 visiting her ‘aunt. Miss Kingston, at the | Wardman Park Hotel. i The Mount Holyeke Alumnae Asso- ciation of Washington is cordially in- | vited to meet with Mme. Stephan Panarctoff, 1910 Kalorama road. on turday. when Miss Graee Temple b the guest of honor and will speak on “Home Decoration.” Mrs W _C. Gordon will assist Mme. Panare- toff. 1309 Rhode Island avenue, has invitations out for an in- formal anniversary ty of the Ameri- | can Liberty Chapter, D. A. R.. in honor of the founders, Mrs. Edgar Allan and (Continued on Twenty-fourth Page.) Mrs. John Howe, F Snaw & Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY 15)6 CONNECTICUT AVENUE t Circle The Ultimate In Beauty F YOU would possess, or give to another, jewelry or gems about truthfully said, of its kind ever you will come to J. F. * Co. where prevails the policy of personal participation and originality in the choice of diamonds, pearls and jewelry. leave to your ago we gave muny different of biscuits one name, We call because . born in ‘very one is no labeled. in it, e things . . say ay no with one your No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan I ¢ Do Not Penalize Our Friends 29c¢ and 39c Cretonnes 19¢ Yard 3tinch Fast-color Cretonnes, in light or. dark floral. stripe or bird designs. Full bolts and mill lengths. Plenty alike for draperies and colorings of all kinds. ri's—First IT-PAYS TO Gold $3.50 Part-Wool Blankets $2 Grade Puritan Maid Mattress Covers These mattress covers afford real protection to the mattress, at the same time keeping it in good shape. Made with extra heavy-grade round- Full and twin bed sizes. Heavy weight Part-wool Blankets, handsome Indian and jacquard figured designs, of blue, red, gray, tan, gold and brown. Size 66x80 inches, excellent for coverings as well as couch throws or robe blankets. $5 Comforts, $2.95 White Cotton Filled Comforts, covered with fine grade figured fabrics, with borders of plain blue, rose or green sateen. thread sheeting cotton. $2.25 Bed Sets $1.79 Crinkle Bed Sets, sizes 72x90 and 80x90, for full and twin beds;; in rose, blue and gold woven stripes. urth Floor, Tnvited White Crochet Bed- spreads, double-bed size, | in heavy raised Marseille | designs. | Goldenberg's—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Savings on Wash Fabrics 59¢ Wash Satin, 48¢c 35¢ Printed Batiste, 25¢ 36-inch Lingette Wash Satin, in plain 40-inch Printed Batiste, a fine sheer and self-color stripes, a high-grade. satin- quality, in neat printed patterns, face cotton fabric; in black, white and all guaranteed fast colors. wanted colors. 29c Check Voiles, 19¢ Toineh Check Voilesin 59¢ Brocade Tussahs, 35¢ small woven self-color checks, in white, 36-inch Silk-mixed Brocade Tussahs, in self-color designs, a silk and cotton pink, peach, orchid and quality, in a good assortment of colors. honeydew for lin- Floor, gerie. avited. | | | | | | Continuing 69c Window Shades 49c _Perfect Quality Opaque Cloth Window Shades, on guaranteed spring rollers; :l;iu.g ecru or dark green. Size 3 ft. by S fu @]l’ BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDAB i Women’s Low Shoes $1.95 Sold Formerly at $4 and $5 Pair Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Ties, gathered from stock and marked at this low price for quick clearance. Of pat- ent, tan, gray, suede, combination and dull leathers, also black satin and velvet. High and low heels. Sizes in the lot from 2% to 7. 1$1.49 $1.19 Seamless Sheets 88c 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, perfect quality, double-bed size; hand torn and ironed; finished with deep hem. Goldenbers's—First Floor. 29¢ Pillowcases 19¢ 45x38'; Bleached Pil- lowcases, large size, hand torn and ironed. Flannelette Garments for Women and Children besutiful | Women's Two-picce Flannelette Pa- | jamas, coat and slip-over styles; braid | ind feoge trimmedss Sald regularly for $1.95. Now.. $l 039 ! Children’s Flannelette Pajamas, in as- sorted stripes; trimmed with frogs, fin- ished with pocket; double stitched. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Tomorrow at 84¢ Children's Flannelette Gowns, made Tomorrow at with long sleeves, double vokes and cuffs; in solid white and pink. Regular == 84c §1 grade, for Goldenbers «—Third Floor. Charze Accounts Invited. Women's Flannelette Gowns, solid pink or peach quality: double yoke; hemstitched. Sold sl regularly for $1.29. Now Children's “Wonder-Wear™ Sleeping garments, made with feet and drop seat. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Our Greatest Silk Sale Offering $1.98 to $2.48 Qualities The response to our Silk Sale was tremendous, for women were quick to realize the wonderful opportunities they had of purchasing silk for a new frock or for dainty lingerie. we have ever offered, while the color assortment is without a doubt the Women found it a pleasure to shop in our Daylight lek Department, for they felt sure of being able to match colors. 40-inch All Silk Heavy Flat Crepe Spring favored shades, also navy and black 40-inch Printed All Silk Crepe de Chine New 1928 designs and patterns 40-inch Lovely Quality Georgette Crepe Twenty-five stylish shades 40-inch All Silk Printed Crepe-back Satins New Spring designs 40-inch Rich Black Dress $ 36-inch Fine Chiffon Taffeta Plain and two-tone effects 32.inch Stylish All Washable Sports Crepe In Various Smart Colorings most complete. im.i hl;;i lqunlvmml i $15 Imperial Crex Rugs $8.95 tra heavy weight Imperial Crex Rugs, handsome de- nd colorings—9x 12-ft. large room size—desirable floor covering for all year around use. Chinese and wooi rug de- gns in blue, rose, green, tan, gray and brown, $25 and $30 Brussels Weave Rugs, $18.65 Alex. Smith and Sons Worsted-Face Brussels-Weave Rugs, in Chinese or Persian rug designs; colorings to suit any room decoration. * Sizes 9 ft. by 12 ft. or 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. $16.75 Congoleum Rugs, $8.95 9 ft. by 15 ft. Gold Seal Cnn;,nleum Rugs, hand- some wool rug designs with borders; in rose, blue, taupe and other wanted shades. $1.25 Luxoleum Rugs, 79¢ 3 ft. by 6 ft. Heavy-weight Luxoleum Rugs, made by the Congoleum Co., in beautiful wool rug designs with handsome borders. In blue, taupe, gray, tan, rose and other color combinations, Corduroy Robes $3.98 Women's Corduroy Robes, soft heavy-pile quality; plain and novelty trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. Women's New Lined Corduroy Robes, -with long sleeves and collar. In cherry, blue, Sold regularly for $4 08 Women’s 69¢c Bloomers, 50c Sateen and Crepe Woomers, in beautiful pastel shades; well (odenbera’s - Fourth Flaos Hokliare Arewunts o tted orchid, Now and $5.95. Gl s Ahind Fluor— Chage Ao Buviied No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan o e Do Not Penalis The values are the greatest DAL ARSI IO PO SOOI Satins Silk Boys’ $8.75, $10 and $12.75 Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws $5 Mothers will find it to their advantage to choose their boys' othing during this sale, the savings cannot be oy criooked. These Two-pants Suits are of neat mintures, in sizes 0 to 16 yers. Warm Winter Overcoats orted mintures, sizes 2 to 10 years and Mackinaws or Sheeplined Coats, sizes 8 to 10 years. 815, $18 and $21.50 High School and “Prep” Suits, $9.75 All-Wool Suits, in dressy mixtures, sizes 14 to 18 yea 1s0 a few Blue Serge and Cheviot Suits, sizes 14 to 10 years. Overcoats Greatly Reduced $4 and $5 Junior Overcoats, sizes 3t § years. $2.50 $7.95 Blue O\Tu\\i(x rn! wool lining, sizes 3to8 years,$3.95, $9.78 to $1475 Juniov Overcoats, sizes 1 to 6 years ..86.79 $15 Overcoats sizes 4 to 10 years, .78 Chiffon Silk Stockings 49c¢ (SHght Ircegulars) Women's Clutton Silk Stockings, made with the three-seam back and lisle garter welt. In a good assortment of all desivable shades. Children's 39¢ Sport Socks, 29¢ (Pertect and Slight treegulars) Children's faney Cotton Spant \.-.L- with (he tawey tarneer wully: some W the heather miniues Women's 35¢ Cotton Hose, Women's Cotton Spare Sockings, in anorted shades 25¢ Sold regularhy tor 8¢ paie s oldeaere Flst Flosthaige Vovomnts bovied ¢ Gur PriendsImmmrmmmmm— i