Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1929, Page 15

PROGRAM SECOND F STURNS BB e e International Will Entertain Saturday . The second of a series of entertain- ments dedicated to the coumtries from which the International University Club draws its members will be held next Saturdey evening at St. Paurs | Recognic Academy, 1434 V street. The entertain- oo ment and decorations are being planned by a Spanls:‘l committee headed by I street, Public invited. = 2 Padilla, son of the Spanish Aml . The vrogram will include a classical | meet at Rosslyn, Va. at 2115 o'clock. |8 ed) y, § pan., a Buy round-trip ticket to Great Falls.|Old Capitol, 21 First street northeast, 1 be across country to Spring jhonor of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, | berg’s Department Store Emlgluyes Re- lcandidate for president general; Mrs, |lief Association, to be hel ‘Tuesday ' David genlnl from 9 to 1 at the Washington | * dance by Miss Elizabeth Gardner, a tango by Amadeo Mertin and partnef, | Hike will a Spanish play given by Myron Line- | Hill, Bill Richardson, leader. berger and Miss Anna Maria Sherwell a violin solo by-Arsenio Raton and a vocal solo by Guillermo F. Single. Stanley Riggs, lecturer of the Archeo- logical Society, will speak to the club about “Spain.” The International University Club an organization composed of from George Washington University, Catholic University, the Foreign Serv- 1 of Georgetown University, | of the National Press Club. Clifford K. | Bt rsity and Trinity Col- | Berryman will tell of “The Origin, De- | building expert, “General Talk on ford a medium for the gathering of for- eign and American students in the pro- while Organization' Evening. be served. A debate, ize eos, assisted by Rieardo bassado! ‘The Red is udents velopment toon,” ik der- | The international outlook section of the ub will m Jase) rden of Bostol at oet::egown, is president of clul Mn‘g;’: Unlversity is secretary, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike will star from the R. line for starting po , where coffec will | Wednesday, 8 p.m., at walk to the clubhouse, where caffee Will |, ), "goventeenth 'and K. streets. and cards, Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Citizens’ Association will, will give & card mmm. 8:30 students. are | p.m, at Holy Name The Washington® Readers’ Club will d meet Tuesday at All Souls' Church. local coll d uni Open to the public at 8:30 p.m. T-’Zi & t /| - The Pen: ia Hilley of George A 'lnm Fast, dancing. TODAY. o Lee Schoolhouse, Va.|Sigma Epsi int. Cross-country i sy 'tertainment, daneing “Should the United States the Soviet Union?” with by I Triangle Outing Club will | Helen Saville Rapley, reception Wednesda FUTURE. ‘The District of The Twentieth Century Club will | School Association will meet Wednesday, meet Thursday, 11 am, in auditorium |8 p.m., and Influence of the Car-| Subject: by crayon cartoons. eet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the el Scl -| Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets, | Association will meet The annual convendon of the Phi E. Epsilon Sorority will be_held Meet at Twelfth ntreetl and P:;msgl- April 5, 6 and 7 at the Mayflower Hotel. | joint chairmen. :30 o'clock. Take bus b i et b The West Virginia Society will meet the WUhmg‘n The E, M. S. fraternity will entertain Gale and Samuel Saloman |at a dance Wednesday evening in the as speakers, will take place at the[Garden House of the Grace ‘Washington Qpen Forum, 3 o'clock, 808 Hotel. J. M. Proctor, chairman. Emily Nelson Chapter, D, A. R., Mrs. ent, will give D. Caldwell, State regent, and other national and State officers. Mrs, Gilbert Grosvenor will give an meet | illustrated talk on her through Russia and Japan, April 9, be- ; | fore the Woman's Club of Bethesda. , in board room of the Distric uilding. Speaker: Miss Al rt, Bureau of Education. T! District of Columbia Library hodl Construction and Architecture.” iday, 8 p. - ety of will mee:‘h!v'vlmednemy. :15 assembly hall of the Post, G. A _pre-convention rally details of the National Con Dodge otel, The hall will be decorated recent trip | gyocess. lice Barrows, Address ' grow most of Spain's > You Can Read This Announcement in Less Than 2 Minutes LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Ry Two Days Only 'Ultra-Smart Frocks Many Never Shown Before ‘Colors and Types for Women, Little Women, Misses—Large Women, at One Low Price "5 Spring—and every one is wanting new frocks—lots of them! What an oppor- tunity—Monday and Tuesday - you 'can select your entire Summer wardrobe from hundreds of style-right fashions—some taken from regular stock—others new—never shown before—the identical ones that made this year’s Easter Parade an outstanding success! Prints, Dots, Checks, Plain Shades — Lace and Navy and Black Navy georgette frocks for . business’ wear—flat crepe daytime ensembles in plain sun-tan tints, Tipperary green, chartreuse, Capucine shades—and prints galore. Frocks of filmy chiffons and laces—for. afternoon ‘and evening. Sizes 14 to 20, 183 to 303, Ensemble with white ‘flat. crepe frock and smartly printed coat. $18. 38 to 46 and 421/ to 52V5. Misses’ and Women's Dress Shops—Second Floor Larger. women’s blue and white printed _chiffon, with all.round pleated skirt. $15. :Afternoon frock of sun-tan lace ,wearing deep bertha collar. $15. Special Purchases and Regular Stock Fabrics Combine to Make Possible This | Sale of Spring and Summer Silks $195 YARD " 40-Inch Heavy} Printed Flat Crepe 40-Inch Plain Washable Flat Crepe """ 40-Inch Lovely Printed Chiffons - Many of these patterns have sold out time and time again—their richness in detail and coloring is simply indescribable! Prints in leaf and flower motifs, small geometric patterns and smart gingham checks. Chiffons, sheer as cobwebs, yet with fine wearing qualities; chiffons in large floral designs, the larger the better for eve- ning. And more than fifty pastel and street shades in washable flat crepe! All of fine quality,that has made Lansburghs “famous for silks sinée 1860." i market. The report said thes .m. shortage in Aragon, Galicia, Valencla, the Blizabeth Sprague Coolidge Audi- |Malaga and Murcia, the districts which The Sodality of Holy Name Church | torium, Library of Congress. in's frujts. Dr: William Warner Bishop, librarian of the University of Michigan, Engineers pm, in f Cosmos Club, Dam”_will be the subject of Mead, Commis- sioner, Bureau of Reclamation. Illus- — trated by motion pictures and slides. P o vmmog"rtm- Buffet supper. n meef large ballroom of ‘the Willard Hotel Wednesday night, | Phil Sheridan Fost, O - Motion pictures of Pennsylvania scenery, | fect April 5, 2 pm, & songs by William F. Raymond and Fred % , will . A. R, Grand Army The Chi Sigma Sorority will hold its |, o Wedn will be held Baptist Church Wednesday, 8 pm. adult Bible classes of the District requested to be nt, to learn vention of the National Federation of Men's Bible Classes, to be held here. DANCE PLANS FINISHED. t th Plans have been completed for the in | annual benefit dance by the Golden- and every employe is striving to make the dance a Mrs, Jessie Meredith, chairman of the Rellef Association, has planned Columbia Public | Waltz and other events. . 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There are stzes, designs, colors and weaves 1o syit every taste and every need. ~, ~, Particularly interesting is the great oollection of rugs in larger than average sizes, for aty apariments and country hbomes, executive offices and . reception rooms that demand large and fine floorcoverings. b A FEW OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL. PIECES ARE DESCRIBED BELOW: PERSIAN KERMANSHAH, 24'0"x 12'7". Dark blue ground with all over design in soft shades of red, tan and lighter blue. LSRN i PERSIAN SAROUK, 23'4” x 11 10". Dark blue ground with all over design in soft shades of rose, blue and gold. “ “ g TURKISH ANATOLIAN, 17'10" x 12'6". OId gold ground with all over design in palm leaf effect, with shades of deep rose, olive green and deep blue. : b R SAROUK, 22'0" x 12'6". Dark blue ground, with contrasting all over design; floral border in shades of .rose and tan. €N s ' ANATOLIAN, 18’ x 12", Dark field of rose with all over de- sign in the lovely contrasting tones of the Orient. 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