Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929.' OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY REBEKAH ASSEMBLY Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor Is Named President at Annual Session of Organization. the Noble and Vice Grands’ Associal Dinner was held in the Egyptian T00! iy m. The officers of the Rebekah Assembly presented an umbrella to the grand | | master of the District of Columbia, E. Burton Kincer. She is a past president of the I. 0. O. F. Home Circle and & member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The presidents of the Maryland and the Virginia Rebekah Assembly, as well as several officers, attended the sessions. Luncheon was served at the temple by C. Lowe, soprano, and Mr. Malton tgl:ln- | S ‘ I E I Y Boyce, pianist, who will be the guests 2 of honor. % The North Carolina Society of Wash- ington will hold a New Year reception and dance at 2400 Sixteenth street on Monday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock. The annual election of officers will be held: immediately preceding the re- ception and application for membership in the society may be made at that (Continued From Fourteenth Page). Purner, Comdr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Breck- inridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Biddle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox. A deliclous seated supper was served after midnight in the small baliroom. Incorporated 1919 Que Street again features that in- dispensable item of the southern wardrocbe— THE FLANNEL COGAT in French models of pastel Ilustrated is & coat with a lar in front only, g most flattering 32959 neckline. Other flannel coats at All Fall and Winter Stock reduced Few remaining The fourteenth annual session of the Rebekah Assembly was held yesterday in the I. O. O. F. Temple, when the following officers were elected and in- stalled: President, Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor; vice president, Mrs. Annie Blalock; warden, Mrs. Jeannette Griffith; secre- tary, Miss F. Marie Spekenhier; treas- urer, Miss Emma T. Strobel, and repre- sentative to the A. R. A, Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby. ‘The following appointive officers were installed: Marshal, Mrs. Belle Thom- son; conductor, Mrs. Annic Glossbren- ner; inside guardian, Mrs. Marian Gei- man; outside guardian, Mrs. Ora Pfrim- mer; chaplain, Miss Minnie Hohn, and musician, Miss Marguerite Ison. Mrs. Elsie L. Wilson was reappointed chair- man of the press committee. Mrs. M. Margaret Royston was pre- sented with the past president's jewel by Mrs. Flora O. Schwinger. Mrs. Roys- ton is a past noble grand of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, past president of the I. O. O. F. Circle and of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Mrs. E. Pearl Windsor, new president of the Rebekah Assembly, is a past noble grand of Miriam Rebekah Lodge. G R Rayon Underwear | Worth $2 and $2.50 Special purchase 10 dozen samples of rayon underwear. You'll find bloomers, slips, chemise, step-ins and gowns, Beautifully lace trimmed | and tailored styles. | Colors Pink, Peach, Nile, il Orchid. | Street Floor The Lawyer Conserves His Facts— —to win his case! He gathers evidence con- serving most carefully the minutest detail that might bear on the acquittal of his client. With- out conservation progress in anything is impos- sible. To progress physically—to combat life’s trials and win the most important case of all— health—conserve your vision by an— Etz Eye Examination Your eyes feel fit when fitted by Etz! :fee Egz and See Beiter' time. All North Carolinans and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. C. W. Waterman, who lives at Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to New York and is at the Barclay. TRAFFIC BUR.EAU SCORED BY JUDGE HITT FOR ERROR Criticizing the Traffic Bureau for ac- cepting an application for a license in which certain letters had been marked over, Judge Isaac R. Hitt yesterday dis- missed a,charge of obtaining a permit by misrepresentation against Henry Betry, 900 block of E street southwest. Berry's application bore an address in the 900 block of N street southwest, which, it was pointed out, would be out in the Potomac River. The “N” had been marked over some other let- ter. Berry could not explain how he vrote “N” for “E." il President and Mrs. Farrand Announce Daughter’'s Betrothal. President and Mrs. Livingston Far- rand of Cornell University, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Dalton, to Mr. James Kenneth Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Lexington, Ky. Miss graduate of the Shipley School, in Bryn Mawn. Mr. Hall is a member of the class of 1928, Cornell University. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Adoif J. Pavenstedt and the latter's sister, Comtesse de Faramonde, who were in Washington last week have returned to the New York home of Mr. and Mrs. Pavenstedt, who will entertain at dinner this eve- ning for the Comtesse de Faramonde. Canon and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter were hosts at dinner last evening in| the palm court of the Mayflower. Their | guests included Mr. and Mrs. Armistead | { Peter, 3d, Miss Elizabeth Nolting, Miss Mary Bradley, Mr. Richard Shands and Mr. Merrick Parker. Dr. Wilhelm Kiesselbach, the German commissioner of the United States and Germany Mixed Claims Commission, 1 has returned to Washington from Eu- ! rope and with Mrs. Kiesselbach is again | A in residence at the Mayflower, where | $2 and $3 New Spring Felt Hats Advance styles. .59 Imported felts trim- Head they made their home lest Winter. Mrs, W. P. Tams had as her guests at luncheon today at the Mayflower, following the concert, her house guest, Mrs. H. McK. Smith, Mrs. William Channing Johnson, Mrs. A. Macomb, Mrs, Charles Robb, Mrs. Granville Curry, Miss Detwiler and Mrs. Charles ‘Warden. Miss Helene Pold of Estonia, who is attending the Conference on the Cause and Cure for War, staying at the Grace Hotel. ith her is Miss MRS. WILLIAM McCLELLAN R¥I'TRR, Wearing her Turkish costume at. Washington Assembly ball last nig —Harris-Ewing Photg, med with smart touches of pandaline straw. Tiny close- fitting shapes — skull caps — cut-out effects panied by Miss Marceil Greenhalgh. N Y \ { Jean E. Paxton of New York. At 8:30 o'clock this morning in the Church of the Nativity, Washington, iss Daisy Cornelia Higgins, dflughberT { Mrs. Charles Prather Higgins of Rockville, and Mr. Joseph Alfred Rich- ards of Washington were married by Rev. Franz Schneeweiss, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large as- ‘Thé church was prettily in palms, evergreens and gladiouses. ‘The bride wore a gown of white moire and lace and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Wallace J. Clark, of Glenwood, How- ard County, Md., was her matron of honor and only attendant. She wore periwinkle blue moire silk and carried pink roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Paul Stewart Richards of Wash- e marc! were played by Mrs. | Christopher Tenley of Washington, and d the ceremony Mrs. Alvin Rich- ards of Washington, sister-in-law of the by m, sang. Following the ceremony the bridal m{ motored to . Rockville, where last was served at the home of the %e'u m;:tae'r.lwmmd Mrs. Rich- ards leaving laf for their honeymoon trip. They will make their home in ‘Washington. Miss Louise Hayden will entertain at & luncheon January 24 at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. William Steele Gray and Mrs. Stanley Resor of New York, who are attending the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them is Mrs, ‘William Hencken of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Agnes Twohey Gray of Chevy Chase entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Willard, when her guests were Mrs. Frank Stetson, Mrs. Edwin Rowland, Mrs. James Adkins and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson. . and Mrs. N. E. Rowe of East Boston are at the Grace board of trustees of the Corcoran of Art has issued cards an- nouncing 2 special exhibition of sculp- ture and drawings of Miss Malvina Hoffman, A. N. A, to be on public view, beginning rrow and continu- ing through Sunday, February 3. Miss Hoffman came yesterday and is the house guest of Mrs Anne Archbold in her home on Reservoir road in Fox- hall Village. Dr. Charles Hammett entertained in his box at the performance of “Hit the Deck” last evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Grace Hunt and Mrs. Alice Blandford. Y. W. C. A. Tea Tomorrow for Delegates to Peace Conference. ‘The members of the board of di- rectors and the staff of the Young ‘Women’s Christian Association will en- tertain at a tea in horor of the dele- gates to the Conference on the Cause and of War tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 6:30 o'clock at the adminis- tration building of the association, Seventeenth and K streets. The tea will be held in the third floor assembly room, where the guests will be received by Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the board. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the Sec- retary to the President, and Mrs. Lloyd ‘Thurston, wife of the Represeniative from Iowa, wili preside at the tea table at the meeting of the Political Study Club Saturday to be held in the Wash- | ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets. Mrs, Virgil Miller, chairman hostess, will have assisting her further. Mrs. Edgar Kay and Mrs. J. L. Baity. | Representative Hatton W. Summers | of Texas will speak on the “Growth of | the Constitution.” Miss Isabelle McGee will accom- | render violin selections, Mrs. Frank Morrison, president of the club, will preside over the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leisenring will | be the hosts at the Arts Club dinner on ‘Thursday evening. An evening of mu- sic will be presented by Miss Marjorie DRY CLEANING AIDS SANITATION Improves appearance and assures longer wear. We and Deliver Prompily BGate Inn Rear 1734 N St. N.W. Fo ble of the late o entral Nelson A: Miles Special Dinner, sl Fresh fish heads the Wednesday and Friday menus with your choice cf meats, vegetables, salads, ef Served 5 to PM. Club Luncheons, 50c up 11:45 to 2:30 Daily takes hold through throat and nose U usually attacks through the throat and mose. To help them resist it gargle and spilly with Glyco Thymoline several times daily—at busi- ness as well as at home. Glyco Thymoline is gentle and pleasant. Even children like it. It was used successfully by physicians in the influenza epidemic of 1918, deep cherry red liquid, Avalldrugsores. THY.MOLINE Teioe winx nee.ug st o Brothers Special Announcement HE fire which da maged Dulin & Mar- tin, our neighbor, fortunately did not spread to RIZIK BROTHERS. However, theroof of our workroom was ripped away by a toppling wall, a nd the resultant dam- $1.25 Costume $l Slips Lustrous quality rayon satin and rayon alpaca; white, flesh and peach.” Strap-top style with in- verted side pleats. Sizes 34 to 44. $2 Jersey Dresses 31 2 for Straightline and two-piece ei- fects, of cotton jersey in green, tan and blue. Trimmed with con- trasting color, fagotting and but- tons; sizes 36 to 44 All sales final—none C. O. D: 59c Underwear Gowns, Costume Slips, Chemise, 2 for Bloomers and Step-ins of muslin, voile, batiste, sateen and_ crepe. Lace and embroidery trimmed. White and colors. $1 Bath Robes, Infants’ Bath Robes, of beacon 2 for cloth and blanket robing in nov- elty patterns and pink and blue checks, trimmed with shell edge, cord and tassels. $1 Flannelette Gowns and $ Pajamas, 2 for Girls' Gowns and Pajamas, of - heavy quality flannelette in al! white and assorted stripes. Gowns’_sizes, 8 to 12; pajamas’ sizes. 8 to 14. Pillows, 2 for Kapok filled, cov- $1.75 & $2 Full Fash- Sl ioned Chiffon Silk Hose ] Square and pointed heel. regulars. All desirable shades. $1.50 Rayon Bloomer Sl Bottom Combination combinations. Plain Bottom and lace trimmed. Sizes 30, 32, 34, 36. Pink, peach, nile, orchid. Children’s 50c Whoopie Socks, 3 prs. Part wool, rayon and cotton. Plain and fancy colored tops. Misses’ $1 Thread § Silk Hose, 2 prs. for Irregulars of a famous make, good colors. Sizes 8-10. Misses’ 50c Rayon and § Mercerized Long Sport Hose, 3 prs. Irregulars, good pattern. Al Boys’ 7% Golf 1 Hose, 3 prs. for Good color combinations, light and dark shades. Sizes 7-11 Floor $1 Women’s Silk and $§ Rayon Hose, 2 prs. Out size irregulars. All colors. Women’s Thread Silk, Silk and Rayon, and Rayon and Woo! Hose, $l 2prs. Tn_all desirable shades includ- ing light and dark gun me:al and black. Womer’s Silk $ and Rayon Hose, 3 prs. JTrregulars. All wanted shades. Silk to the top. Boys’ 79¢ - $ Blouses, 2 for Plain_color broadcloth. White, tan and blue, also attractive pat- terns in percales, collar-attached, long-sleeve style. Size 7 to 15. Children’s Fleeced Waist Attachment Union l Suits, 2 for Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee length. Sizes 2-12 years. Women’s Rayon Stripe Bloomers, 3 prs. Pink and white. Sizes 38 to 50. Women’s Uni Suits, 2 for o s], Sizes Rayon stripe, band top. 36 to 44. Low neck no sleeves. Buster Brown Sl Hose, 5 prs. grain, Russian Black, white, calf and cord. Also other makes in derby rib in light and dark shades. Children's. Perfect, $1.25 Tie-Back $ Curtains Ruffled Tie-back Curtains with double ruffled valance; ecru, with colored rayon bands. 69c Certainteed Floortex, 2 yds. for . New patterns,- suitable for use in any room. $1.25 66x80Blankets $ Single cut, in gray or white warm cotton fleece. Street Floor. s j | _T5¢ Sanitas Covers - off-the-face 3 for s]. Slight patterns. desirable $1.25-§1.98 $ l Drapery Damask 50-in. wide brocaded patterns in colors. $1.50 Lace Curtain sl Panels White or ecru, in Nottingham and filet lace, deep bullien fringe. Third Floor seconds, in s —brings again many wonderful bargains all over the Store—Values that are extremely hard, if not impossible, to duplicate elsewhere. ered with pink or blue sateen. 5 Second Floor 25¢ Yard-Wide Cretonne, 8 yds. for fects. $1.49 Seamless Sheets § 81x99, perfect quality, hand torn and ironed, free from starch. 35¢ Pillow- cases, 4 for ity pillowcase cotton. 50c Turkish Towels, 3 for %“lahé)S Luncheon Sets $ All pure linen Iluncheon cloth with hemmed colored borders. 19¢ Bleached Cotton, 8 yds. for 50¢ Wear-Wel Pillowcases, 3 for 45x36 Hemstitched Pillowcase perfect quality. 32-inch Dress Gingham, 4 yds. for colors. $1.59 Children’s Umbrellas handles to match. rainproof. 4 Colored Mercerized $ Sewing Cotton, 24 for All_colors. your Spring_sewing. Street Floor 1 0dd lot of 600 yards, floral ef- 1 42x36, 45x36, made of good qual- 1 Extra large size, heavy-weight "1 FuM pieces and remnants; yard Checks, plaids, stripes and plain 1 Fruit of the Loom and Brad- ford cloth in assorted colors, with Perfect and You can use for $1.50 Denny Toilet Water $1.25 Melba Love-Me Face Powder | —and Skin Cleanser. $1.50 Atomizer & $ Perfume Dropper —in Blue and Tangarine and Green, Men’s & Youths’ Fleece § 1 Lined Cape Gloves . Men's and Youths’ Fleece-Lined Cape Gloves and Unlined Suede Gloves. Palmolive Soap S] 18 for King’s Palace Toilet _$ Tissue, 18 for Street Floor Children’s $1.98 Sl Hats Fine Felt Hats in poke, roll brim and short back shapes in all colors. Tailored and trimmed styles. P s, $2 and $3 Girdles § Made of fancy brocade and striped materials, with elastic side panels. -2 pairs of hose sup- porters; sizes 25 to 28. None C. 0. D. Al sales final. Second Floor Boudoir Caps $1 2 for Made of silk, lace and ribbon. In blue, pink, orchid, peach, maize. 4 inches wide. Ribbon and’lace made bandeaus. Desirable colors. $1.50 and $1.75 Sl Brief Cases Black and brown with double pockets. Lock and key. = Well made. Special Lot Children’s Wear $1.29 Cocoa Sl Door Mats Extra thick large size, for doors and porch use. $1 Window Shades § 2 for Seconds. Genuine oiled opaque, with guarantced spring rollers; green or white. 69c Yard-Wide Hall § Runner, 2 yds. for Perfect quality—Certainteed Floortex Hall Runners. in new and attractive patterns. $1 Handbags In envelope style. Tan, brown, 2 for red. Very good value. Handmade Porto Ricar Gowns, 2 for Of fine batiste, White, flesh and peach. Handmade and hand-embroid- ered in pastel shades. Round, vee and square necklines. Sizes 16 and 17. Bargain Tsle Men’s $1.50 $l Pajamas Good quality, fleecy flannelette pajamas, neat striped patterns, some finished with rayon frogs. All sizes. Men’s $1.25 Sl Night Shirts Good quality striped flanneletie and plain_ white, genuine broad- cloth, well tailored, large, roomy garments. All siz 79¢ & 89c Work sl ‘Sllirts. 2 for Heavy-Wweight blue chambray, Also gray' chambray and khaki, collar-attached style, finished with two pockets and double stitched Boys’ 59¢ $1 Pajamas, 3 for One-piece style of flannelette. Neat striped pattern, immed with blue. Broken sizes, 2"to 12. Boys’ $1.50 Knickers $ Dependable suitings, woolen mixtures, light and dark pat- terns, also firm corduroy in brown. Sizes 8 to 17. Men’s 89c Shirts & § Drawers, 2 for Heavy-weight fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, finished with sleeve and ankle cuff. Nicely tailored. Broken sizes, mostly small Men’s $2 Sweaters § Part-wool Ribbed Coat Sweaters, Vee-neck style, an- ished with two roomy pockets, in brown and green heather mix- tures. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $1.50 Winter $ Union: Suits Heavy-wight catton'ribbed and flcece-fined Union. Suits. Long sleeve, ankle leiigth, Gnished with slceve, and anklc. cnff. ‘njcsly tais Jored, full-sized garments, Sizes 36 to 46. 1 Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Pajamas One and two piece style of muslin and flannelette, trimmed with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 18. y . Boys’ Wash Suits § ZFormerly $1.49, $1.69. But- ton-on style. Made of good quality Peggy cloth and broad- cloth, trimmed with contrasting colors, long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8. Street Floor 54-in. Unbleached $ Luncheon Set With 4 napkins. stamped in basket designs, with 4 skeins of Mayflower cotton. House Dress $ Unbleached cotton, stamped with simple de- signs for embroidery. With godets and insets bound in —new skull mummy caps — small vagabonds. with beautiful luster. colors, new tans, bright and dark tones, Spring pastel shades. Just what you want to brighten up your Winter costume. Sizes brims, 3 type and soft felts Light Fine, black and new Street Floor 39c Washable $ Prints, 4 yards for Yard-wide, fast colors, neat pat terns on light and dark back- grounds. $1.29 Silk Crepe de ' $ Chine, yard 39 in. wide, all-silk quality, in colors and black. $1.49 Georgette Crepe, yard 40 in. wide, sheer, fine quality, in full range of colors, black and white. PREEABTIS $1 Sateen Petticoats $ 2 for Red, green, orchid and pen. Made with pleated flounce and elastic waist. Skirts Made of bright- colored plaids, circu- lar cut and pleated on white muslin bodies. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Bargain Aisle. MEN’S SHIRTS Good assortment of quality shirts, every one perfect and guaranteed to fit correctly. Genuine broadcloth, novelty broadcloth, rayon stripe broadcloth, novelty madras, woven stripe madras, rayon stripe woven madras— neat stripes, novelties and figured patterns. Wide range of colors in collar-attached, laun- dered collar-attached, collar to match and neck- band styles. Sizes 14 to 17 Extra Special! 35c Van Heusen $ Collars, 4 for Also Aratex collars in semi- soft style. All the most popu- lar stylesyin. sizes 14 to 17. Not more than four to a cus- tomer. Manufactured lengths. .Spccial. 2 for A limited supply of various use- ful articles left over from our gift stock to be sold. Men’s and Women’s $ Handkerchiefs, 20 for Assorted kinds of plain white. 1 Cream shade. Colored borders. 75¢ All-over Lace Dresser Scarfs, 2 for 17x36_inches. King Nap Sanitary Napkins, 6 for 12 to box, for Thursday only. Street Floor $1.50, $2 and $3 indes tructible guaranteed chokers and 60-inch Articles . $1 Extra Sizes, 17, to 20 ?, Men’s 29c Hose $ 5 prs. Medium weight good qual- ity hose, made with rein- forced toe and heel, in heather mixture and light plain colors. Sizes 10 to 11 Street Floor. $1.98 and $2.98 Sl Pearls Rhinestone Pins and Ornaments Worn on hats or dresses. Shoe-tree and Garter Sets, 2 for Various colors. garter sets, Street Floor SHOE BARGAINS Ladies’ Black Kid House Slippers, pr. rubber heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Men’s Felt Top Leather Sole House $ Slippers With rubber heels. 1 ’1 In various sizes and shapes. ’1 £ Silk crepe em- broidered-corner handkerchief and 1 One strap, leather soles and Sizes 6 I A at Big Savings Men’s 39¢ & 50c Corselettes age will make it impossible for us to serve our friends and patrons for a few days. Repairs are being made rapidly and— we expect by the end Watch for furth TWELVE T to re-open of the week cr announcenents FEIOR-TE N Middy blouses, regulation dresses, guimpe 2 for dresses, one and two piece play suits. Made of white lonsdale, jean, chambray and linene, in white, copen, tan, maise and green. Middies are in sizes 8 to 20. Dresses are in sizes 8 to 14. Play suits are in sizes 4 to 10. Not all sizes in each style. None C. O. D. All Sales Final $1, $1.50 and $1.98 Values « Bargain Aisle scams. Sizes 1414 to 16%4. s Fancy Hose, 3 prs. for 1 Irregulars. =~ Ravon and lisle fancy hose, finished with rein- forced toe and heel, snug ankle fitting, in new striped and novelty patterns. Wide range of colors. Sizes 10 to 11%. 0 Boys’ 0dd Coats $ 14 Odd Coats leit from suits that sold for $7.50. Woolen mixtures. No phone or C. 0. D.s on these coats. Sizes 10 to 14. Btreet Floor green or tangerine. sl Linen Card Table Cover Stenciled in two pretty de- signs. Bound with red or blue binding. 36-in. Art Cloth § Center, 2 for In white and natural colors with simple attractive designs for embroidery. Street Floor Fa ncy brocade and rayon striped materials, elastic gussets at sides, boned front and back. 2 pairs of hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 44.° All sizes in the lot but not in_each style. None C. 0:D. All sales final. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Elk soles. Ladies’ Storm 51 Rubbers, 2 prs. First qualities, Medium and low heels. Sizes 2% to §%. Children’s Storm Rubbers, 2 prs. First qualities. Sizes 6 to 10. Floor