Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 15

SOCIETY (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) _ will entertain tomorrow evening at 8 oclock with a musical and literary gokmm following the lecture of the ight Rev. William J. Hafey, Blshop of Raleigh, whose subject will be “The Holy Land.” Miss Ann Doyle, Mrs. Alice Ashe, Mrs. Louise Auth, Miss Mollie Williams, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and Mrs. Guy Stelle have been ap- pointed a committee on arrangement: ‘The Junior C. D. A. will act as ush Miss Jennie Sims, vice regent, and mem bers of the Bishop Hafey class will as- sist the reception committee . Members of the Washington Chapter, Trinity College Alumnae, will have as their dinner guests at the Iron Gate Inn tomorrow night the class of '28. This meeting of former classmates at ‘Trinity_with those who graduate this| year is the first big reception and din- ner of the year. The dinner will take plae promptly at 6:30 o'clock, after which there will be various entertain- | m nt features. All arrangements have | been formulated by Miss Bernadette | Sheehan, and Mrs. James Hayden, pres- | fdent of the Washington Chapter, will be toastmistress. Cards are out for the Thanksgiving | card party to be given by the Rector's | Aid of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church This affair is looked forward to with great anticipation, and it is hoped re- servations for tables will fill the audi- torium at Chestnut Farms, which is conveniently accessible to strect cars and autmobile parking. This event will b held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and again tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow is president of the Rector's Aid, Mrs. J. Sanford, first vice president; Mrs. William de C. Ravenel, ticasurer, and Mrs. J. C. Howell, secretary. Reservations for tables can be had through Mrs. Sanford, who is chairman. A series of teas will be given by the board of trustees of Neighborhood House and at these teas there will be sold dolls dressed and donated by the ladies of the diplomatic corps. The first tea will be held Monday, vember 19, in Meridian Mansions; Tuesday, November 20, in the apartment of M John Wilbur Carr in the Dresden; Wednesday, November 21, with Mrs, Curtis Dwight Wilbur in Stoneleigh Court; Thursday, November 22, Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale in her home at 144 B street northeast and Fri- day, November 23, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, at Twin Oaks, will be hostess. Addi- tioaal hostesses will be Mrs. Imbrie, Mrs. Beady, Mrs. Denby, Mrs. Mrs. Thorp and Mrs. Stoddard. “The Order of Scions of Colonial Cav- Bell, aliers, whose membership is derived from lineal descendants of gentlemen who served in the army of King Charles I in opposition to the parliamentary forces of Cromwell, will honor the birth- day of Charles I at a meeting to be held Monday, November 19, in the Washing- ton Club. The executive committee of the order are Dr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, Mr. Dan- iel Smith Gordon, Mr. Francis Barnum Culver and Mr. Thomas Campbell ‘Washington. Among the many brilllant events al- ways planned for the month of Decem- ber in Washington probably none will make a stronger appeal to the spirit of patriotism and the love of romance than the ball scheduled for Monday night, December 3, in the Willard Hotel, under the auspices of the District of Columbia,’ p, Chapter of the Kenmore Association. | This organization is aiding in the effort to restore and refurrisi the home of George W loved sister, Betty Wa came the wife of the Col. Fielding Lewis. Tae old house has been preserved and dedicated in per- petuity to the memory of George Wash- | ington by the Kenmore Association of Fradericksburg, Va., and the various pters throughout the country are ng the parent association in bring- ing its work to full completion. Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro is presi- dent of the Washington chapter and she i1 Kenmore, once shington’s dearly | | has named two of the important mem- bers of the ball committee, Mrs. George H. Calvert as chairman of patronesses and Mrs. William Eaches Fendall as chairman of boxes. Mrs. Rose Gouver- neur Hoes at the Willard Hotel Social Burcau has charge of reservations for the ball. Miss Dorothy Rodis entertained at an | informal party at her home Saturday evening in honor of her brother, Dr. Isadore Rodis, who has returned to his home for a short visit with his parents after an absence of several months. Dr. Rodis is a graduate of George- town University anti a member of the Tau Alpha Omego Fraternity, and is now an intern in the Jewish Hospital in Philadelphia. Besides a host of Dr. Rodis’ fraternity brothers who were present there were among the guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodis, Miss Sophie Snyder, Miss Libbye Goldman, Miss Ann Schneider and Miss Sylvia Rodis. A bridge party, given by the Eta Chapter of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, | was held November 4 in the home of | Miss Rebecca Rosenbloom, who, with Miss Yetta Halpern, acted as hostesses. After the refreshments were served the scores were totaled and the first prize awarded to Miss Fannie Luchs, having the highest score, and the sec- ond prize to Miss Yetta Halpern. Among those present were Miss Edith Raphel: Miss Tillie Udoff, Miss Ruth Fur 1ful Coats i ccftection of the represents a savings these Coats! 105t popula v plans could bring to you. 24th Annive hilip 606 - 614 NING Rosett of the Eta Chapter, Miss Essie Raphelson, Miss Eva Schiller, Miss Mae Rosett of the Theta Chapter, Miss Rose Plotnick, Miss Bessie Cohen, Miss Miriam Buchalter, Miss Zelda Kaplan and Miss Ida Tieman. ROAD FUND SWELLED BY OYSTER SUPPER La Plata Parent-Teacher Associa- tion Obtains More Than $1,000 on Various Entertainments. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md. November 12.—At the monthly meeting at the La Plata Parent-Teacher Association Saturday ,Dight in the school auditorium, Miss ;Genrude Ryon, treasurer, reported a profit of $227 on the oyster supper held | | the previous week. The money will be | used to gravel a road in the form of |a semi-circle from the main driveway | to_the school door. | _The school was opened last January. | Since that time, through the co-opera- tion of parents and teachers, more than $1,000 has been raised by entertain- | ments and sales. This money has been used to buy a curtain and scenery for the stage, grading and seeding to grass the school grounds, curtains for class- rooms, shelves and cases for library, equipment of kitchen m the school, A Fighter Does Not - Succumb to Cold! Army men learn to take care of themselves, and they don’t pam- per colds like many civilians. They knock them out between morning and night; with a compound that rsary Sales ELEVENTH ST. 190424 Pears of Courteous Service=~1028 An Exceptionally Fortunate Purchase Brings This Second Day Feature A Second Imposing Group Coats 595 n an almost unlimited style Furs. The price only our great anniver- You must see that 1k xx Na .L] Hl '\III‘:“{\‘NI 5 Amer “‘ ,\calv Seal- ontr! fl‘ mml"‘ spyed Marme? K gwll All frimme ting Eat sepyed 2 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MO} playground equipment, window boxes for flowers, athletic outfits and sup- plies, and numerous smaller things to add to the comfort and conveniences of pupils and teachers. In addition to the driveway, now under construction, the assoclation has pledged itself to raise another $1,000 for two building lots directly in front of the school bullding and between the building and the State road. This will give additional playground, and will prevent the view being obstructed by buildings being erected in front of the school. Mrs. Xavier Garner is president of the association. Prof. Milton M. Somers is principal of the school. P —— Judge Halsey Elks’ Speaker. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. November 12.— Judge Don P. Halsey of Lynchburg has accepted an_invitation to deliver the principal address before Winchester Lodge of Elks at its annual “lodge of sorrow” here December 2, it was announced today by Andrew Bell of the committee on arrangements. Judge Halsey presides over the courts of the sixth judicial circuit of Virginia. Ohio Baptist fundamentalists (“Union of Regular Baptist Churches”) will give financial support to Des Moines Univer- sity instead of Denison and other Bap- ! tist schools. comes in plain, pleasant-tasting tablets. No trouble to carry, and so easy to take; but amazingly ef- ficient, as you'll find out! Pape’s Cold Compound works so quickly, you’ll think it luck the first time. And stops grippe or “flu” if you give it time and take several tablets. Pape’s way of stopping colds is worth remem- bering, so remember the name; 35¢ at druggists—they all have it. sborn 1d1al , Brod ' Coney —Goldenberg’s—The Dependable Store—No Interest—No Extras—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Both Sides of 7th at K St. Both Sides of 7th at K St. GOLDENEERG S TUESDAY SALES—With Outstanding Values—Worth- while Savings—Dependable Qualities—We Emphasize the Newness of the Merchandlse Offered' Boys $l 95 A Wool Lumber Jacks 54 Warm plaid, part 3 wool lumber jacks, 24 cuff knit bottoms. Sizes 8 to 16 years. W ke e $6.00 80x105 Brocade Rayon Bedspreads scalloped edges; full length for covering bed In beautiful styles $ 98 and pillows. 3 “4 and colors, in rose, biue, 4 gold, orchid and green, ST o U _-«.,7_““,,,,”,,0,«.”.,,‘. 50c 45x36 Pequot Bleached Pillowcases Large size, perfect qual- b ity. The thrifty housewife s will put in a big supply of c ? $1.25 slxéo BLEACHED SHEETS Perfect quality, full dou- 95 R R AT R R NOVELTY SUITS B g Fall novelty suits, washable waist with corduroy or wool mix- 3¢ ture knee pants buttun- on style. Sizes 3 to 9 OUTING PAJAMAS One-piece style, warm outing flannel, neat 33 fancy colored stripes. = 5 thread, good wearing qual- ity R $1.00 54x80 BLEACHED SHEETS For single beds, free from 7 E i starch or dressing. At this Charge Accounts Invited. 75c 72x90 price no housewife should be short of sheets at any time. 8250 Part Wool 2.LB. COTTON BATS 8380151, Bars woel Pure white cotton, large blankets, block plaids 5; size for making full size bed i ocf lésluGe, Rose, (;ran, 4 comforts, makes good warm c o reen or Grey, & 3 overlock finished ends ! b Winer bed c“'nng 50c 36-in. Wash Satm g covering. A satin face cotton 3 3 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. q fabric, in white and all 7 Charge Accounts Invited. ‘Boys’ $1.00° Little Friend Blouses New Kant Klimb Patent The | special feature and 4 E patent 'fs” an elastic band" At Bottom ot ‘Blose, -will " Sirely stay’in Fhe hovs: pants, ‘white and fancy broadcloths, Sizes 8" 13 Sears. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 50c Felt Base Floor Coverings, Sq. Yd. 8-4 width heavy felt base floor coverings, light or dark, neat or large tile designs, for hall, bath or rooms. wanted colors. Fine for outside comfort $3. 98 Cluldren s 3-Plece Brushed Wool Sweater Sets 350 $2j00 Panel Curtains Beautiful silk fringe 4 panel curtains, 27 and 2%, yards long, Ivory o i' Ecru, neat i and elaborate worked designs, Scotch or Feliet weavgs g With toque and leggins, blue and tan, 24 to 28 sizes. (Third Floor.) 9&: imporbd DECORATED CHINA Sugar and Cream Sets, pretty shape, serviceable ware, dainty end, attrac- tive for the luncheon set. T ‘7(5 98¢ Imported CHINA TEA POTS 3 Cobalt Blue and Gold decorated, good size; just 3 the pot for that after- noon cup of tea. 90c Genume Pyrex Oven Glass Pie Plates i Every housewife knows the value of using Pyrex % plates—it means better c A pies. Bl oldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. R Charge Accounts Invited B D\' " "Men’s $ UNION SUITS 4 Made with panel ! front, flat locked seams, reinforced 24 crotch and snug-fit- 4 ting collarette neck. 4 Sizes 36 to 44. 3% Men’s 50c to$1 OOPure Thread ? 3 Silk & Rayon Mixed Hose y Plain colors and fancy e patterns, made with re- inforced heel, toe and ! sole. Sizes 9% to 11. (Pertect and_ trrerulars) €’ §'s-—M Floo: $25 .00 to $30 00 3 Velvet or Tapestry Rugs = #* “Merode” Union Suits 0 Tx e on 8 75 3§ Sleeveless and knee seamless velvet % { length, worsted and A Ruge Horal l 9 5 5 cotton artifical silk; l 65 nr:%" Persian de- 33 sizes 36 to 42; made Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. \c with flat lock seams. SIS Charge Accounts Invited. 777 TR R R A e Tuesday-2nd Day—Annual : Thanksgivi ' Sale of Li One of the most important linen events of the year at prices which must crowd our Linen Dept. with enthusiastic shoppers. $2.50 Hemstitched All-Linen Napkins 14x14-inch heavy damask quahty and 12x12 plam linen. 6{01’....‘_.... c $1.39 All-Linen Damask 64-inch Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask, 10$ 00 designs. .o 39¢ Turkish Towels C $3.19 Doz. Size 22x44, double loop heavy Towels, with pastel colored borders. 15¢ Part Linen « Toweling, 5 Yds. c Absorbent quality with colored borders. 39c Hemstitched Towels 25c All linen, 17x30 with pastel colored ends. 59¢ leshed Scarfs Here is a sale that should it offers scarfs of all de- 3 i c scriptions, plain white be of interest for gift hunters and for getting the hemstitched. White lace trimmed, colored ; lace trimmed. 4 h% home ready for Fall, for "$1.98 Women’s Hm;se Frocks Of the better speual 29c Stamped i close-woven voile, in ; ing collars, pocket ¢ Rose, Green, Yellow, angdsetin % sleeves. Voile Bcudoir Pillows | O e s ; 1 Blue, Lavendar colors, $1 £ Five pretty patterns 1 9 dress gingham, =1 easy to embroider. £ iz e mmml | Floor) 4 stamped on fine quality : white and contrast- TR Goldenbers's—Second Floor. TR T TR <RI ORA R A 0 A R R R T —-——*Goldenberx’ a—Tlle Dependable Stor o anchere Blue Rose Acquaintance Packages ! The season’s newest per- fume specialties, an at- tractive package containing generous trial size of Blue Rose Bath Salts, Compact Powder, Toilet Soap. |'l'lfllrl Gnfldl h!nl\ 39c D ad SANITARY NAPKINS 24c _(Notion Dept.) el Dozen in carton, full size, standard quality, highly absorbent. 35¢ F lnsh Shce Cream 19c (Toilet Goods Dept.) Cleans and polishes, all colors, smooth leather, large tube, 19¢ 4 8-ounce bottle, fra- 19 grant, lasting quality, % excellent for the face ! after shaving. AT ESOc‘ Crs{stal : BEAD CHOKERS. Assortment of pleasing 2 9 § colors, beautifully cut reproductions of real crys- tal, graduate styles, well made. R e i 0 e S S $1 50 Real Pin Seal £ WALLETS _; Three-fold styles, neatly made, with bill pocket, card case and trans- parent pass case. " G ldenbers’s—Main_Floor 7 Cl e Arl:nnnll ln'llzd S W A S e Webster Dictionaries Premier Edition, black p cloth cover, stiff - back, 3 | Every home should have 79c one of these. 35¢ Bndge Score Pads ! Each pad with pencil, assorted_colors; handy 1 and neat; every bridge Goldenbers's—Main Floor Charge Accounts lnrlled Bnys Part-Wool High ‘neck, long sleeves, ankle pants in grey. Sizes 26 to 34. c 31.29 Justnte Hook- GIRDLES and front, side sec- tions of elastic for 34 average and slender , bold type, nicely illustrated. Stamped in gilt. hostess will need these. z 3c UNION SUITS w; Value, $1.25. Fancy pink fabric, $ 1 0 0 fgures. 26 to 32. $1 50 Bold Type Goldenbere’ lightly boned back e (ierand l'lonr) Boys and Gn-ls Spo;'t Hose g length, ne - plaid 19 pattems. fine medium weight ribbed cotton, fully reinforced for long wear. Irregulars of 39c grades, pair, 19¢c. 5 bWomen ’s $1 00 Sllk Hose Full-fashioned foot, ; shaped anhle, lisle sole and garter welt. Shown in all new colors, slightly imperfect, pair, Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. 58¢. All-Silk Pongee Best select 12-M heavy Japanese qual- ity, in natural color, for curtains, dressns, ete. 36-mch Rayon Taffeta In plain and change- 88 A able colors, used ex- tensively for draperies, Goldenberg's—Main Floor 77 7Chbarge Accounts Invited 7 TR ? bedspreads, pillows and 34 decorative purposes. $6.98 Heavy Shaker Wool Sweaters for Women & Misses Large roll collar and pockets, colors & are Maroon, Navy - Blue, Tan #nd E Taupe. 36 to 46. b i T 1'l'llrd Floor)