Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 19

THE E\'E\ ING STAR, W\QHI\GTO)’. D C. THF'RSD\Y FEBRUARY 7, 1929. ARGENTINIANS TOL OF RED CROSS WORK Organization Is Humanita-| rian Link Between Conti- nents, Educators Hear. The American Red Cross as a hu- beiw the Uniled American republics | to the group of | entine educato: who are touring country for the purpose of pro- ing cultural relations with their na- five Mand. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, took the visitors on 2 personally con ed tour of the Red aining to them the far-flung _re conducted by the rganization in times of peace as well Ith officers included in the articularly en by Red enes of great disasters Judge Payne was host to the visitors | at a reception and buffet luncheon in the assembly room at 12:30 o'cloc ¢ of State Kellogg and Mrs. joined him in receiving t H Argentir State Frar n hie, secretary of the R;d‘ Fieser, vice chairman | ; Dr. L. S. Rowe, di- the Pan-American d the presidents | of Catholic University, George Wash- | ington. Georgetown and American Uni- versities. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the womar: | members of the group are tea guests at | > headquarters of the National Wom- Party, 21 First street northeast. tne group have only one s tomorrow morning and in the! rnoon will be guests of the officials Smithsonian _Institution and the Art Gallery. From Pittsburgh the party will visit Chicago, Detroit and: other Western eities. COL. ANDERSON NAMED DORMITORY ARCHITECT! | e | Bimecican s Anives ty Chancellor | | Announces Appointment to Draw | Plans for $500,000 Building. | Col. P. M. Anderson has been| gelccted as architct for the new men's | t American _ Univessity, which is expected to cost about half a | million dollars. [ announced by Dr. Lucius C. | lowing a meet g mittee of th2 board of tru 1<le°§ yester esided over by M. E. Church 0[ b'h only the fir ted under the first con- n on the first on the | m ing funds, which now -1l |mr' T Wi . Anderson was the architect for Webster School and e d Lutheran Collegs, to be built h BRASS VALVES SOUCHT Ward of Industrial School Trades | Them for Cigarettes. Seventh precinet police are hunting junk yerds today for 35 brass| valves which a you 'fu! ward of the Industrial Home School }Cal“'{‘dfl traded to a colored ma for a package of cigarette James ul was playing with the valves, which he found in an opep box. The colored man was picking cinders on a nearby dump, and when he offered the cigarettes in return for the valves, James readxly a;;re”d caught the b' L and forced him to e them. king the cigarettes lain how he got Marriage Llcenses. age licenses have been issued to the ~o’nvr) Blair, jr.. 30, Boston. Mass.. Virginia Mason, 23, this city; De Vries. {of Ordnance, Munitions Building, has | Thom PAY INCREASE URGED FOR DISTRICT FIREMEN Association SOCIETY Friendship Citizens’ _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Also Votes Approval of Cram- ton Park Bill. Salaries of District firemen should | be raised to correspond with those patd by cities of a size similar to Wash- ington, according to a resolution passed last night by the Friendship Citizens’ Association, meeting at Jenney School, | Representative James V. McClinti | Wisconsin ~ avenue ~and Albomarie | Oklahoma, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, street. 2 |A. B. 5 Peter A. Drury, The meeting also indorsed the Cram- . ‘lnn bill for extension of parks and parkways, and gave its approval to the proposal to make free text books available for high school students. SOCIETY PLANS DINNER Georgetown Clinical Oxgmmmon, Will Hold Affair Tonight. “F"""m orTow in the The Georgetown Clinical Society will| 1221 Massachusetts avenu {hold its annual dinner tonight at the |from 4 to 6 o'flock. A co | Maytlover Hotcl tion is extended to mem W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., pres- | church. {1dent of Georgetown, is’ cxpected fo| make an announcement regarding the | Miss Elizabel |give the pro my British Navy: Senor Don Carlos Man- tilla of the legation of Ecuador, Senor Eugene Bonardclli of the Italian em- bassy, Senator T H. Caraway of Ar- kansas, Representative J. J. Mansfield of Texas, Representative E. Hart Fenn of Connecticut, Representative Edward E. Browne of Wisconsin, Representative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey, Repre- sentative Morgan G. Sanders of Texas, Baron and nes Below, Mrs. Hennen Jennings and many others equally well known, but only those who arrive early | are assured of seats, due to the popu- | tarity of this course ers of the give a tea home at northwest 1 invita. of the establishment of a new maternity sec- ftion at the Georgelown Hospital, Th Clinical Soclety, composed of faculty | members of the Medical and Dental | 2 Schools and other physicians connected | Miss Penelope Tatwater, who will sing with the hospital, is headed by Dr,|Tare and unusual Negro spirituals. The Frank E. Eickenlaub. Dr. Joseph El- |Program will be given in the Pompeian [wood is chairman of the dinner ar-|Foom of the club at 5 o'clock. rangements. | e lea Club and will be Miss Rebecca Tarwater and All arrangements have been complet- or the Mathis Club’s annual card Capt. Hall Ordered to Honolulu. | ¥ and dance this evening in the | M ower Hotel. The following names Capt. Dale C. Hall, Ordnance Depart- | complete the list of patrons and | ment, attached to the office of Chief | trone: de_Padilla Senator tive Andrew Pri been ordered to Honolulu in May for | W ) h, Represen duty in connection with coast defenses. | Mr: James Couzens, Brothers Final Clearance Friday! Regardless of Cost Coat—Ensemble—Frock aend Gown ck on Jant the fire oc: disposed of. portunity to obtain merchandisc at unhe All Sales Final Every that was in our st ¢ 12th, when we maged by must be is your o of prices. TWELYE THIRTEEN |CREERO ” 614 12th St. N.W. SPRING SHOWING YOUTHFUL MATRON HATS $3.75 Large & Medium Headsizes A splendid assortment of these smart hats that show the trend of early Spring millinery, featuring satin and straw, felts and siraw and all straw. Hats with small brims to shade the eyes, syles that are vouthful and nating. All new colors, in black. > 77 New arrival of 2 ive models for g wear at $10 to $16.59 Clearance Sale of lmmpagni Miss Mnrgnrct Cullen, Miss Anna G, Connolly, Mrs. David Duni- gan, Miss Sara Lee, Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mrs. James H. Baden, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Burke, Miss Elizabeth cott, Mrs. Patrick Sars- field, Mrs. William Paul Irvin, Mr. James Sullivan, Miss Rose Shea, Mrs. J. Eris Powell, Mrs, Mary Murphy and Mrs. Ida V. Warren. Motion Picture to Follow Fellowship Supper This Evening. A monon plclure feature, “The Dress Parade,” will be shown in St. Margaret's Parish House on Connecticut avenue at Bancroft place northwest, tenight, following the fellowship supper to be given by the Rector’s Aid Society. Mr. Earl Morris of the Carnegie In- stitute of this city, will address the Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Unita- rian Church in Pierce Ha { morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Morris will | speak on the “Temple of the Warriors,” Chi Chen Itza, Yucatan. A reception in honor of Mme. Anna Scheffler Schorr, prima_donna of the German Grand Opera Co., will precede the reading of “Goetter-Daemmering” by Miss Anita Schade in her home at 1529 Rhode Island avenue northwest, tomorrow evening, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Estelle M, Mos t of honor of the Art Promot s will be the | Club at the ‘kekly dinner tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Playhouse Inn, at 1814 N street northwest. Later the club will adjourn to the Oriental studio adjoining, at 8 o'clock, for the round table conference on journalism and the short story, when Mrs. Moses will read from her plays and verse. The subject of the evening will be “Dramatic Style .in _Fiction.” Other guests will include Mr. Philip Rubin, edifor and _journalist; Miss Anne Darlington, Miss Emma Stabler, Miss Blondelle Malone, Mrs, Eunice ‘Tyree Ryan, Mrs. Virginia ) Addie Deering and M No cards haVe been The League for the Larger Life will give a Valentine party Saturday eve- Ning at 8:15 o'clock in the ballroem of Stoneleigh Court. The first half of the evening will be given over to a ram, including reading by Miss Lila | Taylor, piano solo by Miss Ruth E. Fleming, recital of poems by Mr. Alfred Tomson, vocal solo by Miss Vanda von Teltmayer and an instrumental trio. The program will dancing. A string orchestra will render the music. The women’s guild of American Uni- versity has invited 500 guests to a tea to be en Tuesday afternoon in the s Residence Hall on the campus. be followed by | cellor, 1s chairman of the general com- mittee in charge. ‘The hostesses will be Mrs. H. E. Woolever, Mrs. P. M. Anderson, N George B. Woods, Mrs. Aldis Brown, Mrs. Willlam Knowles Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Harry C. Oberholzer. Miss M. Esther Mayher and Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook have issued cards for a reception to meet Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. David D. Cald- well, State regent, and other national and State officers and members of Inde- pendence Bell Chapter, N. S, D. A. Tuesday evening, February 19, fro 8:30 to 11 o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. James E. Colliflower was hostess at luncheon Tuesday to the execulive committee of the Cantabile Chorus Club. The club is sponsoring a musicale in the Washington Club, Thursday evening, March 14, at 8:30 o'clock, presenting Miss Mary O'Donoghue, mezzo-soprano. Among Mrs. Colliflower’s guesis were Dr. Alexander Henneman, director of | the club; Mrs. George T. Thomaides, accompani: and Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, assisting with arrangements. The first franchise to do business in | the New World was granted to Sanchez, | a Madrid Jew N the glittering rendezvous of the social elect, where fashion and quality Paris Openings Confirm the Chic of this Confection of Chiffon and Lace —and the collar takes its cue from Cheruit’s latest model and looks very much like a little cape as it floats its loveliness in the breeze! Flares . . . bows, and bits of lace make it as vivacious as youth itself! $65 Misses' Shop—Third Floor BTRLLEFEF'S ¢ F STREET LN EDNNLNNN AN AMM sty Derorirun Snors who wear lelev shoes. The wives of gover- nors, senators, statesmen, bankers, lawyers, and Dricilla L. Ben- E. Mattingly hd Martha Beverls, 215 Midwinter Hats, $1.00 & $1.49 eloquently express the charm and beauty of and prominent laymen together with famous Large to Small Headsizes. Included are Felts, Silks and Combinations femmme writers, actresses and fasluon st'yllsts are numbered among the exclusive clientele of Nxsley stores. Many of these are inter- natlonally prominent and all are representative of the intel- ligentsia of America. The rea- son is simple. America’s loveliest femininity you will find Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes, mingling and com- peting successfully for supreme honors in t fas}uon and fineness with the highest priced footwear sold in America. This is not an idle, unfounded statement manufactured for psychological advertising pur- poses, but an absolute truth taken from the sales records of more than forty Nisley stores in the principal cities of America. h. . and Clarinda Thomas, ht ence A Posenau, 27, and Pearl Vo2 21 both of Richmond, Va.; Rev By B Pnp" 44 and Kathleen H. Ras- son. 24 F. Downs. Beie . Puilinm, 45, Gumberland, Md., B. Amos, 45, Richmond, Va.i v. Tolson. 21, and Mary A. HiL Pear] Singer. 27. both G. Silverstone. 27, and Wirsinia - / . C. Beary. ) 23, this, City, and Myrtle d, Md.; Rev. William HE THE NEW 1115 1117 F STREET ROYAL Actually Half Price! Electric Cleaner and Polisher Dresses— Street, Sports, Afternoon, Evening, Dinner and Dance—an assemblage of notable models, in characteristic Louvre qualities—now reduced to. .. Intelligent women know that high prices are no longer a guide to Fashion and Quality. Modern methods of manufac- turing and distribution make the best products the least ex- pensive, Nisley Values are the direct result of scientific manu- facturing and efficient distribu- tion by the manufacturer of his own product thru his own stores. There are two Nisley factories and 45 Nisley stores. @SINCE many bailroom slippers have the happy facuity these days of chang- ing fheir color to match evening gowns it is timely to direct your attentior to one of Nisley's new white satin even- ing pumps that can be tinted tc harm- onize Derfectj)) with any color in even- ing frocks. “Chameleon” is devel in beaunfui white Skinner’s Satin and has a medium Paris heel. Other even- ing slippers in imported silver kidskin, gold and silver brocaded metai cioth, black satin and patent leather. 1 2 Price Were it our policy to do so, we could go further and repro- duce names and photographs of hundrecls, yes thousands, of social leaders all over America French buckles (direct) at prices SEVENTY STYILES o $ Widths Thess savings are reflected in our cxtremely moderate prices of ’ AAAA 1o D Pr e Included will be a group of the remark- able $16.50 Dresses—of - inal and effect\s:e dc‘s)wzr\lng" $8 25 —at Half Price.. No alterations can be made of these dresses . Winter Coats 1/ All—Dress and Sports models—now Price Companion values to Nisley Shoes As manufacturers, we import are Nisley Silk Stockings in sheer chiffor. and style -service weaves witk pointed, square or French heeis and piair or picoted tops, priced at $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65. Cleans Everything Rugs, Bare Floors, Tile and Linoleum—A Demonstration Will Convince You FREE For a limited time only, one waxing and polishing attach- ment. Waxes and polishes hardwood floors. remammg of this Winter season. Dis- tinctive styles; choice at. L All Hats —remaining of the Winter season’s stock—for choice at......... leeS 2’/2 to 9 + $1.95 cchanges can be made; or Every selection must be final. 1339 F Street, N. V., Washington In these sales no SALES AND SERYICE returns accepted. 2821—Decatur—2822 1336 Connectict Ave. N.W. Dupent Circle Bldg. 45 Perfectly ¢ Appointed JStores in 45 Principal ¢ American Cities ~OR .