Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 17

« SOCIETY (Continued from Sixteenth Page.) Spencer, are at the Barclay, in New York, to remain for a short time. Miss Mary Bennington Shinn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn, has been entertaining ‘as her guest her cousin, Miss Jane Haxpll Campbell of New York. Miss Shinn ‘will leave for New York on Monday to attend several entertainments. Mirs. Eqwxi€ Fayson Hall has leased her house on Euclid street and is spending some time with h~s son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Njw Custis Lee Hall, 3920 Harrison street. Mrs. Jennie Aberbach of 623 Rock Creek Church road announces the en- | gagement of her daughter, Bella, to Mr. Ben M. Speigel of 2604 Connecticut avenue. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, and Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, have sent out invitations for a reception in Honor of Worthy Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb and Worthy Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor of the Grand Chapter, | Order of the Eastern Star, District of Columbia, Tuesday evening, January 29, at 9 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison Hosts at Arts Club. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison will be the hosts at the Art Club dinner tomorrow evening. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, editor | of Art and Archaeology. Mr. Riggs will | talk on “The Spanish People and Their ' Art” This talk is a substitute for the lecture on entomology by Dr. L. O. Howard, former chief of the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, whose talk, entitled “Is This the Age of Man?” has been postponed to a future date. Miss Catharine Carter Critcher, 1603 Connecticut avenue northwest, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 1603 Connecticut avenue northwest, when Miss Gertrude Rich- ardson Brigham will speak on “Enjoy- ing Great Pictures in Europe,” illus- trated with color prints. Those to at- tend as patrons are Mrs. Amos Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Rose ‘Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mme. Julius A. de Lagnel, Dr. Alexander Henneman, Mme. Susanne Oldberg and Mrs. Hunt- ington-Kidd. Tea will be served. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Miss Jane Silvester, Mrs. George Marye, Miss Mrs. Charles S. | B. Charlotte Bogardus, Hamlin, Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and Mrs. Samuel Herrick are among those who are entertaining at | luncheon today at the Woman's Na- tional Democratic Club. After luncheon Mr. Drew Pearson, foreign editor of the United States Daily, will talk on “Bolivia and Paraguayan Hostilities Prevented - by New' United Pan- Americanism.” The Tuesday morning weekly bridge parties at the club will be resumed to- morrow, bridge being followed PRy luncheon. Mrs. W. M. Hawling will entertain at 8 luncheon Thursday at the New Willard following the weekly book reviews to be held there that morning at 11:30 o'clock. Among her guests will be Mrs. Tom Barber, Mrs. James Randall and Mrs. J. E. Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Pfeffer have left for an extended trip South, visiting Asheville, New Orleans and , Fla; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Blodat of Bridge- port, Conn., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. With them are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ludlum, also of Bridgeport. Mrs. Kathleen Norris has accepted the invitation of the national president of the National League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Bonnie Busch, to be one: of the honor guests at the celebrity breakfast of the league at the Willard Hotel at 12 o'clock January 25. R SENATE GROUP FAVORS HOUSE REAPPORTIONMENT Bill, Passed by Representatives Fri- day, to Become Effective After 1930 Census. By & vote of 9 to 5 the Senate com- committee today ordered a fa- report, without amendment, on passed by the House Priday for reapportionment of the tatiy immediately committee reports probably will be ted to the Senate tomorrow, but 3t is not certain at this time just when the measure can be acted upon, since the Senate still has before it the hKi;l 88 peace treaty and the cruiser Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of MicRigan, is planning to address the Senate at the first opportunity on the question of reapportioning the House, which has been delayed since the last census was completed, in 1920. The commerce committee, to which the bill was referred by the Senate, is headed by Senator Jones of Washington. More than 1,000,000 pounds of cotton CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY, Northeast Washington Citizens’ As- sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Lud- low school. Entertainment and refresh- ments. Wives and neighbors invited. Annual dinner of American Engi: neering Council, 6:45 o'clock, at May: flower Hotel. Stanton Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Peabody school. George C. Havenner will speak. Lanier Heights Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Henry D. Cooke school. * Election of odficers. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Hamline M. E. Church. ! ‘Takoma Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 7.30 o'clock, in Takoma Park Public Library. g C. Root will and Related Matters.” A representa: |tive will describe the workings of the Community Che: Lincoln Woran's Relief Corps, No. 6 will install new officers, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. ' FUTURE. The first grade Mothers of the Na- tivity School are sponsoring a card party to be given in Nativity auditori- um, 6000 Georgia avenue, January 24. Proceeds will go to the Parent-Teacher Association, of which Dr. Brilmyer is president. Public invited. Masons’ Beach Association will give a card party and dance Wednesday at Friendship House, 326 Virginia ave- nue southeast. ‘Wallach-Towers Parent-Teacher As- sociation will give a card party Wed- nesday, 8 p.m.,, at the Wallach School. Voteless D. C. League of Women Voters' National Conference on Cause and Cure of War will be held January 15-17, in the Hal of Nations, Washing- ton Hotel. ‘The American Gold Star Mothers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. Friends invited. FUTURE. The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. at the University Club. Speaker: Dr. K. A. Ryerson. Subject: “Black and White in Haiti.” Pianist: Mrs. McK. Etchison. ‘The Business Women’s Council will meet tomorrow evening in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. F. Bland Tucker of St. John’s Church, Georgetown parish, will have charge of the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m., to be followed by a recrea- tional feature. The Washington Advertising Club will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., in ball- room of the National Press Bullding. Merle Thorpe, editor of The Nation's Business, will speak. stis 1 NGV Mariiage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the h!'lgl‘l;‘!x;';l Clement, 22, thi: t) d ement, 22, this city, an Annette 8. Dod: . 3 A intam M, Homman®_ ainier. Md. Charles E. Robertson. 34, Lexington. Ky.. _}gfmlgene A. Hart, 31, this city; Rev. H. W. Henry W. Augsburg, 37. Baltimore, Md., lpd Carrie B. Harms, 38, this city; Rev. iltiagy W M 25. Villlam W. Murray, 3 - bridse. 38; Kev Jonn E. Briggs. T+ Shew Webster G. Strozier, 54. and Julis V. Shreves, 34; Rev. A. S. Mowbray. DANGER OF FLU GRIPand PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid it When you have a Cold er, and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. When the cold is allow- ed to grow worse the in- flamation spreads to the breathing passages and the body is too weak to fight the disease. The first victims of “ u"orzrip are those who are weak and run down. Father John’s Medicine builds energy to fight cold and grip germs. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is free from alcohol and harmful drugs. Seventy years of successful use. Used in 184 Hospitals yarn were produced in Japan in a recent month. ARTCRAFT SA 1S NOW and Institutions. FOOTWEAR LE 0‘... AN WHICH THE OLD ADACGE “YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR” IS CHARWMINGLY CONTRADICTED EARLY SHOPPING IS ADVISED ARTC FOOTWEAR -~ RAFT 1301 F STREET speak_of “The Sligo Valley Parkway | 3 9 Going South? J : A FASHION INSTITUTION o o vt O i smartness come to our fascinating re- Washington sort shop on the second floor . . . it's . iy : filed with all the All over the store are opportunities like these noted nuances of the sea- son and looks ahcad to Spring! finding most remarkable values! | ) Women's front - border ! black Mispes binck coat—grey fur 98, e cloth. coat W black fox fur. $79.50. handsome black coat g plece, $79.50 We've Bought M oe Winter Coats! This means at OUR PRICE—for most stores have stopped buying some time ago! and Misses’ 54 Coats for Women sizes 3 t 4 ke $ 5 O 30 Coats for Misses siwes 141020 Years Your 9, Regularly $95 to $110 °‘°” ve ha i iful fur sets put on them to our order— MOST OF THESE COATS have had special and beautiful fur p e ALL ARE FINE KASHMIR FABRICS, Smart straightline models—with y —tucked side panels, self-inset panel backs for women. AND THE FURS—black fox, brown fox, kit fox, beaver, natural wolf for women—and for misses, black with black fox, just the most wanted colors and furs. CHOOSE YOUR OWN STYLE COLLA mulff shawl, the upstanding shawl—all of them are represen he elbow, led, spiraled or.flared. ; 2 K)I}LCI:EVDVWCI();:’;E INP“I‘ ?IIS SALE that we have never shown before—84 in all, counting the v isses’—: ing. women'’s and misses'—and ready for sale tomorrow mornt Wome):’:, Misses’ and Jumiors’ Coat Shops—Third Floor skunk, krimmer, Persian lamb, and tan with beaver or marmink— of Paquin, the bolster shawl, the i inted pouch g g i ith fur cuffs which often reach ted wi Unusual Merchandise—Unusual Prices! Silk Underwear $3.95 Nightgowns—with imported lace Dance Sets—in adorable stylee Chemises—cxquisitely made 1;? "‘I;fiy Crepe Satin Bloomers $5.90 i : . Gentlemsn: We searched the market for exceptionally high-grade and excep- sets of crepe satin in last-minute styles . . . crepe de chine che- mises trimmed. . .perfect taste...crepe satin bloomers tailored or daintily trimmed...all $3.95...when have you seen values like that? Extra! $1095 Striped Flannel Robes $7.95 .stunningly striped...with roll searched till Like they Yes, the very robes that were $10.95...all wool.. hike, how YO collars and big pockets...in the January sale at $7.95 because we we found a manufacturer who was ‘overstocked. Miss Elsie Coakley Is Here This Week —to tell you all about the Vagabond Sash and Bandit Bras- siere designed by Dorothy Bickum. ..the duet that makes you feel so young and slim. ..and all ready to don the new fashions. And Look—$5 Vagabond Sash The smart foundation garment that no modern miss $3 50 . would be without. ..of pink or peach...Skinner’s satin. . .sizes 26 to 32. . .simply amazing at $3.50! Hurry for $5 Vagabond Sash It's only for a limited time we will have this “best $ 95 3 seller” marked so low. Select it in Skinner’s satin . «. 20-in. length . . . peach, pink . . . nothing bet- ter for slim or medium figures. : $1.50 Bandit Bandeau Special Half price for Dorothy Bickum bandit . . . what a chance to stock up! Take your choice of Skinner’s satin . . . satin brocade, crepe de chine . . . in peach, nile, pink, and black . . . sizes 30 to 36. Grey Shops—Second Floor 75c¢ Tomorrow! 100 pairs of $13.50 and $15 Genuine Alligator Footwear join the Sorosis Shoe January Events! P. S. Plenty of sizes on hand in patent leather, suede, and kid footwear for all occasions, featured at $8.75. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor g ) GLEN BOGIE WEEK! _An All-around Woman Says She Can’t be Smart without her Glenbogie Knitted Frock BOGIE frock i tionally lovely underthings for $3.95...here’s the result...heavy The GLEN o Tt meets IY 1O h # : v i crepe de chine gowns with whole yokes of imported lace. ..dance 1::-1;::’&0:;?-:’::‘“!;' or a matinee adnireblye . s dice agains D“i“m‘ their shape, otce “Wi u:tng mistaken 1 Wase appeered well &l became be 11 how i8, I Xuow we worn the ‘:mr.'a“ of the vomen $2950 In Mad1® A esed, no matter hO¥ m‘f or Sports- pd suitebly o how successful the fish nsh“ s ugh the :.1:“, h'mg agy's outing, ey :::::.:;mn: Shop i ALSE omathing the others most St T | L BOGIE Floer 3 A collar and cuff set...a silk scarf...or a belt, Bogie! Three styles...three weights...smart colors! Yes, every DeVilbiss atomizer and per- fumer dropper we have in stock at half price tomorrow . . . only a few of a kind it is true, but every one is exquisite- ly designed and guaranteed perfect! Toiletries—Street Floor Everybody agrees speculating is a risky business...it's just as true about silk stockings as it is about the stock market...you can always depend upon Gold Stripes and there are lovely Spring shades in...$1.95 a pair and upwards. Typical January Events at Jelleff’s! below. Our buyers...our New York organization ...are constantly scouring the market. ..and as manufacturers and importers close their season we are Our kind of merchandise . . . your kind of prices! Fur Coat Extras! $195 Formerly $225 to $295...and all available on 10 Payment Plan! 10% at the time of purchase...10% monthly until paid for! No need to touch your savings and look at the op- portunities you can take advantage of tomorrow ! our January fur event —$225 Sealine (dyed coney) Coat... These are only a few typical va ...every coat in stock reduced! v~ Fup Sala»—Falrslt Floor ) . They’re Going Fast! French Kid and Suede GlOVeS Beautiful qualities . . . regularly $3 to $4.50. . .is it any $ 95 wonder everybody who sees - them wants them?—all at A “lucky buy” from a famous importer . . . stunning French kid gloves with novelty cuffs . . . French suede gloves at- tractive cuffed, pull-on washable suede, suede pique seams, scalloped tops . . one-button tailored washable suede gloves . . . kid glove with hand-crocheted backs . . . all pique sewn. In more than 12 smart shades . . . $195 . . . think of it! Come e'arl_\'. we can’t promise how long they'll last . . we can’t promise any more at this price! Glove Shop—Street Floor . and a fow weeks ago 18 d cb T purchass eds for motoring, od women, I had “mx:lhs:h:‘wr a s tmmgglek' b:ld’..n:lgz uneven lems, experience mare of these satisfacto Leo P.) Co G Haxlow (Mrse This Week Only with every Glen Loveljr $3 Pearl Necklaces —eagerly sought for at $3 a month ago and now t_hey bow before a January clearance at $1.95! Bronzed pearls that we’ve never sold $ 95 beforevfor less than $3.. .creamy white French s pearls in three strand, double and single strands ...even 60-inch ropes! $7.50 to $12 Jewelry tomorrow. ....... $5 Unique pieces that come from France. . .replicas of the Patou necklaces. . .real stone sets in many...the talked of scarab necklace...a few stunning bracelets...some pins and dress fobs. . .perhags that very piece you looked at and longed for! Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Slr]nart ties...popular strap slippers. ..of ;cal babg; $8.75 D]; Vilbiss A}gn;}z;@ fl‘:d 1 Special Purchase alligator ,..the very smartest sports and genera roppers—I11a. rice! 9 ) utlity shoes you can buy.. think of finding them Roga 1o e ; 2 Men’s 50c Handkerchiefs at markdown prices. 313.551‘ a; Y 5 3 ";:—‘,lfisz 36 ";i“—iszle 50 35C 3 for siz sizes—$3 Remember only 100 pairs...come early to be sure o P:i':- 51 $5 sizes$250 $8 sizes—$4 $1 The kind that are regularly 50c pure linen . . . white with cord borders and rolled edges . . . fancy colored checks .. . . or plain colored bordered handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems. Handkerchief Shop—Street Floor