Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 65

i J 3 3 I cha) ;“'l'he 3.;.1 Rainbow Ball Feature Event s s setaam d | an attractivel InNew York Social Program harity Entertainment Declared Success—Benefit ¢ Dance Under Toc H Auspices Lists Prince " of Wales Among Patrons. o - | NEW YORK, April 13.—There are a number of attractive events scheduled here for the Spring season, but one of the most important of these entertain- ments took place tonight, when the rainbow ball was held in the Ritz- Carlton. The affair was a benefit, with the Association for the Aid of Crippled Chiidren as the objective. The program contained many bewitching features which claimed high interest of the members of the smart set, who attended in large numbers. As is usual with an event of this im- portance, & number of dinners preceded the dance. The one attracting the most atlention was that given by Miss Frances Auchincloss at her home, 171 East Seventieth street. Miss Auchin- Ccloss was chairman of the committee directing arrangements for the dance. Donald Ogden Stewart was master of ceremonies. The climax of the evening was the “palloon dance.” While this number was in progress thousands of bright- colored balloons were released as the spotlights played upon them, present- ing a uniquely beautiful scene. The chairman of the committees in- cluded Miss Constance Dane, dance; Miss Doris Borden, entertainment; Miss Grace Birge, debutante. Mrs. William L. McLane headed the patronesses’ committee and those as- sisting her were Mrs. Cornelieus R. Ag- new, Mrs. Hugh _Auchincloss, Mrs. Howard S. Borden, Mrs. L. L. Delafield, jr.; Mrs. Charles deRham, Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock, Mrs. Harry Harkness Flag- ler, Mrs. O. H. P. La Farge, Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. The officers of the “mssociation are Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss, jr., president; Mis Margaret Armstrong, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Sullivan, second vice president; Mrs. Mark W. Macls secretary; Thomas S. McLane, tre: urer. Brilliant Dance Planned For Boys' Club Benefit. With the Prince of Wales as one of the patrons, the dinner dance to take place on the liner Aquitania at its pier here on April 15 promises to be a bril- liant event. The fete will be for the benefit of a club of ships’ boys under the auspices of Toc H. Final arrangements for the dance have been completed. Features for the evening are of sufficient variety to attract young and old. Din- ner will be served early in the evening and dancing will begin immediately afterward in the garden lounges. Among those who have taken tickets and reserved tables, or who have sent ‘contributions, are Mrs. Grayson M. P. Murphy, Mrs. Harold C. Mathews, Miss Cornelia Henshaw, Mrs. Arthur Hoe, | pai Mrs. Morris Hawkes, Mrs. L. V. Lock- wood. Mrs. William Barclay Parsons, Miss Caroline L. Morgan, Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann, Mrs. Herbert L. Satter- Jee, Mrs, F. W. Bellamy, Miss Florence Mathews, Mrs. Pennington Satter- thwaite and Miss S. Adelina Moller, Engagements to Wed Formally Announced. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Munroe an- nounced at a tea given at their home, | 1192 Park avenue, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Faustina Munroe, to Samuel Noves Kirkland of Philadel- phia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wells | Kirkland of San Antonio, Téx. Miss Munroe attended the Spence School and is a member of the Junjor League. She made her debut two years ago at & luncheon given by her parents at Sherry’s. She is descended, on her maternal side, Plerces, a direct ancestor being former President Franklin Pierce. On her pa- ternal side she is a direct descendant of William Munroe, founder of the Lex- ington, Mass., branch of the family in this country in 1652 and who was a son of Sir Robert Munro of Scotland, Baron of Fowlis. Mr. Kirkland was graduated from Columbia, A. B., 1920 and B. Litt, 1921. He is an ex-member of Squadron A and served as licutenant in the Air Service during the World War. He is a member of the Nassau Country Club and University Club of New York, also of the Racquet, the Merion Cricket and the University Club of Philadelphia and the Duquesne Club of Pittsburgh. | The wedding is planned for October, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Christensen of Cleveland, formerly of Milwaukee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Marie Christen- sen, to Mr. €harles J. Young, eldest son of Mr. Owen D. Young and Mrs. Young, of this city. No date has been set for the wedding, which will take place this Spring, pending the return from Paris of Mr. and Mrs. Young, where the for- mer is acting as reparations chairman. Mr. Young was graduated from Har- vard and is engaged in radio develop- ment work. He served in the Italian Ambulance Corps during the World ‘War and is an enthusiastic fiyer. Miss Christensen was educated in the French School in New York and studied abroad. She is a member of the Cleve- land and New York Junior Leagues. Society Lends a Hand In School Fund Drive. Society is much interested in the Spence School fund drive which opens on April 15, There has been elaborate planning completed for this campaign, as the institution is one of the favered educational centers for the smart set and numbers some of the best known names in the country among its alumni. The formal opening of the drive will be marked by a dinner at the Waldorf, where commencements have been held for years. It will be a brilllant affair and among the guests will be President James Rowland Angell of Yale Uni- versity, Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve of Barnard College and Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. The cam- ign is to raise $1,000,000 for a school buflding being erected on Ninety-first, east of Fifth avenue. Bookings in the jade room for the closing night of the Waldorf, of May 1, are already heavy. The rush exceeds any New Year eve celebration. Some of the parties will number a dozen or more. Among the hosts and hostesses who have already made reservations are Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Little, Mr. and Mrs. George Otis Hamlin, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low and Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Guiterman. Fraternal Societies Meet for Social and Business Sessions Alumnae Associations and Sorority Units Assemble at Intervals With Dinners and Bridge in Program. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi, legal sorority of the Washington Col- | lege of Law, entertained a number of young ladies of the freshman class at dinner last evening at the Huguenot. Mrs. Clare Trick Willison, dean of the sorority, acted as toastmistress. Miss Marion Hines, Miss Rose Votova, Miss Ellen McCormick, Miss Cecella Thorn- ' ton, Miss Norine Kloss and Mrs. Mary Kessler Hathaway arranged the enter- ‘ tainment, . ‘The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association of Washington will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve- George Musgrave, Mrs. F. A. Casteel, Mrs. Melvin H. Coulston, Miss Imo- gene Williford, Miss Mary Holland, Miss Marijon Campbell, Miss Miss Beatrice Clephane, Geiger, Mrs. Mary Willis, Miss Hodges, Miss Rose Guinn, Miss Olive King, Miss Excellenza Morse, Miss Helen Newman, Miss Martha Kass and Miss Margaret Conlyn, Chapter Meeting Followed By Bridge Party. ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its regular monthly meeting, followed by bridge, in the home of Miss Frances James Friday evening, Miss Lurena Perrine acting as joint hostess, Among those present were Mrs. Howard War- ren, Miss Olive Geiger, Mrs. Una Baird, Miss Katharine Bennett, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Miss Dale Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Gladman, Miss Dolores Callahan and Mrs. gisther Food and Servies = Unsurpassed THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . APRIL 14, Sammons. members of the honor of the chapter patrons an patronesses. Judge Kathryn Sellers was the speak- er gt the regular monthly meeting of e i R b rority, evening. The regular W:;u! l&gm of the chapter and othef local mem- bers will be held as usual At the Res- taurant Madrillon at 12:15 on Tuesday. Miss Hazel Gibson Wood was hoste: charming program was given of Russian “‘ re! centerpiece purple and white sweet peas and asparagus fern, the sorority Nu Members htmd at Tea. The members of Nu Sigma Pi Sorority were guests of Mrs. Foote at a tea Sun- day, April 7, at the New Idea Country Club, Music was supplijed by Mr, Jerry Schutz. An interesting social program followed a business meeting of Beta Chapter of from | installation of officers and 3 MIO"IWPMM! held at the Miss Alga mf. 16 place northeast, mu'lzoko. when the The new president is Miss Kathryn Copenhaven; vice president, Miss Clare ; recording secretary, Miss Edith ‘l’uotel:. gmw secretary, Miss Miks Tona. Browne (iecelectod 4 copaunvfi was ,Mu‘:: nfl; thoam W president. i —— ‘While the United States export trade to South America increased, its ira- ports from that country decreased last year, N 1929-PART 3. Plans Under Way to Stage *Coquette,” Benefit Play Mrs, H. A, Willard, chairman of and Miss ‘West. Katherine Crippen Canada now has 900 motion picture theaters. ushers for the benefit performance of “Coquette,”” which the Wi 716 13th St. N.W. branch of the American University Women Monday evening, Theater, has led a meeting for to- morTow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the club headquarters at 1634 I street.| cuopers made of Jour own material o FURRIER 1008 Eye Street N.W. ‘Those who are serving on the com- | s5, mitter are Mrs. J. R. Yates, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. A, Gray, Mrs. Henry Ralph, Miss Josephine Junnnb lqwlsl: Anna S. W See Our New Fox Scarfs At Reduced Prices ust as good as me: Just Above G Street Spring Sewing Hints But ockets, chine wnd Henguesk: 3 Pillowcases and Aprons Maried. All Work Guaranteed Thone Pr. 522 Larner, Mrs. Willlam D. lard, Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss E. Simms, Miss - [E— ’ Sopie from the Pauls and; Mae Black Walnut Brittle Special 2 9c 12-0z. Box You will surely enjoy & box of this old-time Southern confection. Rich, sweet, black walnut meat kernels are generously scattered through the brittle, blending a flavor that is lxrmi%le. Specially Priced for This Week Only! Queen Anne Pecan Nut Puffs _ Only 3 9c Pound Wholesome chocolate nougat centers rolled in mouth-melting caramel. and topped with tasty pecan meat kernels. 8o smooth and delicious they just melt in your mouth. Phone Main 5215 —the Better to Serve You - Hemstitchipg, leating, Rt B Pisting SR " Chester field—Camel—Lucky Strike—OIld Gold—Old North States—Piedmont—Three Kings Phkg. of 20 2% e Carton of 200 i $1.15 . Smoking Tobaccos at a Saving Union Leader—Sensation— Beechnut Scrap—Granger—Model 10¢ pre. 3 1r 25¢ A Value-Giving Sale of Health and Beauty Needs! Thrifty Shoppers Will Welcome These Lower Prices on Products to Promote Health, Beauty and Comfort j The Fountpencil <habit” it grows on you,—once you ha\_le experienced the joy of writing with one. Stop in and try a Pick Fountpencil, without obligation. Com- pare its many advantages. You'll want one instantly! Once you put it in your pocket, you would be lost without “the Fountain Pen with the Pencil Point.” BAUMEBENGUE Rheumatic P**** Pains Neuritis— Sciatica — Neuralgia—And all the Pains of Nerve or Muscle BAUME BENGUE will bring you prompt relief. For more than 30 years doctors have rec- ommended this pain reli because it relieves con by stimulating fresh circuls- tion. Its pain-relieving ingre. dients soothe inflamed nerve endings and quiet- the pain. Keep a tube handy for chest colds. . “Ben-Gay” The ORIGINAL DELICIOUS—REFRESHING—SATISFYING OrangeCrus Now Served at the ! Sanitary Soda Fountains of All PEOPLES DRUG STORES Ask for Brinee 75¢ Tube Foontts 47c ““The g puanse Groms ariese 900000000000000000000000 “The World’s Health Drink” g and ever tasted. Coni luscious ripe oran of enthusiastic folk tellin it 1 the greatest drink of the age ;..the ‘most refreshing beverge hat ever trickled past their larynx. real treat...try 8y, Meet “Crushy” at the sanitary soda fountains of all Peoples Drug Stores. “He's a Sociable Fellow.” tound ks Drink Orange-Crush “The Saf.e Antiseptic” Listerine ¢& 23c, 43¢ 67c Listerine is an effective, trust- worthy, non-poi- sonous antiseptic —absolutely safe, agreeable and convenient. The large size is most M economical. Ever-Fresh Citrate of Magnesia 2 25 Botile You may safely oust poisons that sicken you with this pure “EVER-PRESH" Citrate of Magnesia, : You Will Want to Share in These Savingson HOME REMEDIES $1.20 Scotts Emulsion. . . 79¢ $1.25 Veracolate Tablets, 83c 25¢ Nature’s Remedy. . . 19¢ $1.20 Bromo Seltzer. . . . 79¢ 60c California Fig Syrup.37c 50c Cuticura Ointment. . . 39¢ $1 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. 79¢ 75¢ Dextri Maltose. . . . .51c 40c¢ Fletcher’s Castoria. . 24c At the First Sign of a Head | Byrning Questions Cold or Sneeze— 25¢ Blue Jay Plasters. . .19¢ $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk . 69¢ 30c Bromo Quinine. . . . .18¢c 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. . .39¢ $1 Lavoris, large. 64 $1 Nuxated Iron Tablets. 79¢ $1 Ovoferrin Tonic. . . . .73¢c 75¢ Wyeth’s Collyrium. .59¢ Emerson’s Arodyne. ... .50c To Relieve Muscular Pain 60c Resinol Ointment. . . 39¢ 35¢ Vick’s Vapo-Rub. . .21¢ 75¢ Federal Brand Malt. .49¢ $1 Tanlac Tomic. ......73¢c 75c¢ Piso’s Cough Remedy, 54¢ 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine 18¢ 60c Bisodol, 2-0z. size. . . 43¢ 50c Weck’s Healing Cream, 42¢ $1.50 Atophan Tablets. . 98¢ Ends Agony of Colorful! Smart! The NEW lipsticks by Yissproof Never have we seen such beautiful lx:‘l:h. Cut from gorgeous Catalin Stone in keeping with the modern vogue: for color. All styles, Por & Umited time A -3 X 4 FREE with_each por. cbase of any Kissproot Lipstick s dainty Catalin Stens Con- These New Lipsticks on Sale Only at These Store 15th & G Streets N.W. - 1107 G Street NW. 14th St. & Park Road NW. 10th & F Streets N.W. 1323 F Street NW. 12th & F Streets N.W. \w... SR AW ning, April 16, at the Iron Gate Inn at 173¢ N street northwest. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence is making reservations. ! Mrs. Jane Ramey Knox, the president, is hostess. After dinner, which is to | be served at 6 o'clock, there will be a ram by Miss Alice C. Atwood. il Mike Martin’s Liniment Piles Instantly Pile Foe acts like magic for blind, bleed- ing, protruding or itch- ing piles. Relief comes stop the. terrible " ehing : b the terrible " ttehin of eczema, ‘poison ivy an Restorer would you use to take the fire out of a burn or scald A liniment that or the pain from a cut or rene!!lnl deeply, - bruise? feving muscular pains Lo ™ over-cxercise. Relieved U-co m 12:30, Until 7:30 hoice_o! rog! i Final plans will also be made for the | Tummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20. ! Maryland U. Chapter Holds | Anitiation Ceremony Today. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Delta Chapter ! 'mt the University of Maryland, College Park, will hold its annual initiation of ! mew members today. A buffet supper Jast evening at the chapter house in- ' cluded alumni, members and pledges. Following the initiation today will be a banquet at the Hotel Washington. Those to be initiated are Miss Minna Cannon, Miss Irene Dudley, Miss May Dezendorf, Miss Rosalie Goodhart, Miss Gethine Willlams, Miss Norma Finch, Miss Eloyse Sargent and Miss Alma Hickox, all of Washington; also Miss Charlotte Clemson and Miss Katherine Siefler of Baltimore, Miss Margaret Elliot of Easton, Miss Elizabeth Kent of Pylesville and Miss Katherine Wil- liams of Washington. Miss Alice Culnane, assistant reg- istrar of Alpha Omicron Pi, was present at the week end activities. On the Thursday preceding, the Pi Delta pledges were hostesses at a tea given at their chapter house for the ledges of the other sororities now ex- sting at the university. Nu Chapter of Kappa Beta Bi Legal Sorority gave a bridge party in honor 'of its patrons and patronesses, at which the new woman students, enrolled in George Washington University Law School, were also guests, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Charles Collier last e . Among those present were Dean and Mrs. William C. Van Vleck, . Edwin C. Brandenburg, Prof. Earl @ Armold, Mrs. Walter C. Clephane, r. and Mrs. Wiliam Hunter, Mrs. nry Cox, Miss Marion Phelps, Mrs. Complete " Permanent Wave MEATS NEW POTATOES AND ALL FRESH = g ERESH SPRING VEGE g SUNDAY DINNER Choice of Dessert: iat for” tadngrte Beauty That Attracts --s0_enchanting and allur- ing it commands the admir- ation of all. You can possess this soft, fascinating appearance instantly thru Afads in White - Flesh - Rache} Bend 10c. for Trial Size . Ford. T. Hopkins & Son, New York Including Shampoo and Finger Wave—No Other Charge | “Woman’s cro glory” orious with a Doral made truly y Permanent Wave. ection in the art of permanent wave has been attained by us and alth charge is low the quality of our worl - ship is the hlzhe& b tomers constantly unusually comfortable, attentive service - and permanent obtainable. Our cus- compliment us on our results. waves. We specialize in DORATHY SHOPPE my ey B, T & E 3 seconds UST smooth thisivory-white vanishingcream on your aching, burning feet—and all the fire and pain is drawn out in 3 seconds. That's because Coolene, as it is caled, con- tains penetrating oils and healing unguents, which react. the cause of foot trouble —the in- flamed. congested nerves and veins, bringing slorious foot comfor. in 3 seconds—or wo cost! For real all day comfort get Coolene now. See how quickly it eases the pain from corns and bunions — how it reduces swelling—softens up the hardest callouses. Instant relief—or money CoOLENE 60c JAR .... 47¢ TODAY Don't saffer bowel —get rid of and stomach lndig”fion troubles any long- el Get prompt CONSTIPATION and permanint re- lief with famous Pond’s Digestans, Aids digestion, cor- DIGESTANS Tin Boxes h. - 13c, 30¢, Sdc BRI 0 T Lo N For Spring Cleaning Use Kretol Disinfectant cuts | grease, infectant. Made 1 Wosnooans, 2 Kretol Disinfectant Cold Capsules A Doctor’s Prescription has i 0 of cold suffer- ers, Special Low Prices For MONDAY Only 25¢ Listerine Tooth 50c¢ Williams Shaving $1 Danderine Hair Tonic, 58¢ $1.25 Enos Fruit Salts....77¢ 75¢ Pinauds Eau de Quinine ....... 50c Pompeian Day 50c Pompeian Massage Weck’s Healing ="=)less in its treatmen! Generous Tube 490 ue Gives Cream d be your answer - N it is' antiseptic— £ te—stainless—and pe Itching Eczema Healed ‘We honestly believe CRANOLENE. the m, will heal any case of in_trouble. Come in o iseatisnea your nded. Price, 8o, Nurito A Prescription for Rheumatism $1 Size 950 $2 Size ’1 81 Nurito has proved its merits to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. If u are a victim of rheumatism give it a fair trial—you will be rewarded for the short time and slight ex- invested. It acts like magic— fast and powerful, but absolutely harmless. Telief to rheu- matism, neuritis. etc. Very soothing to the skin. Clean and easy fto apply. Get & bottle and relieve yourself of at tormenting pain agony. — Mike Ttin's $1 Botile, 73c |28 instantly and the sooth- ing, healing process goes on for 5 days— then your pile agony will be a thing of the past or money refunded. 81 Pile Foe g 89 Piles Getting Up Nights Makes Thousands Feel Old Before Their Time 1t is estimated that 65% of those past forty and many younger are started on the road to pre- puature ill health by setting up nights, backache, b joint 2 is very eco- No_ni cotics or habit-forming _drugs. List of safe ingredients in every package. 8o confident are we that it will quickly make you feel younger, stronger and sieep well that we want you to try Cystex under our ironclad _guarantee, satisfaction or money beck. Only c. 7 Hair Tonic A safe way to restore the natural youthful color to your hair and make it lustrous, healthy snd beaus tiful. You will be completely satis- fled with the appearance and color of your hair after using Leas Hair Tonie. ?fgli‘::. 84c et TOILET ARTICLES Priced Very Low to Save Y ou More gg: ;’{elieclt;‘:a:th I’ule.gg: 50c Java Face Powder. .33c 50c Jergens’: Lotion. . . .33c .39 60c Danderine Hair Tonic . 43¢ _Sl Coty Face Powder. . . 85¢ 50c Palmolive Shampoo . . 29¢ 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish. . . 21c 60cD. & R. Cold Cream. . 36¢ 30c Lyons Tooth Powder . 21¢ 30c Amolin Powder. . . . 26c 50c Mennen’s Skin Balm-. . 39¢ 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum. . . .17¢c 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste . 34c e prsmt— 65¢ Stacomb Liquid. . ..42¢ 50c Gloco Liquid. . ....33¢ 25¢ Cuticura Soap. . ...18¢ 50c Mary Garden Rouge .42¢ 50c Orphos Tooth Paste . . 39¢ 75¢ Maybelline . . . . ... .49¢ ggc l;;mgeian goue. 2t ggc c Mulsified Shampoo. .37¢ 25¢ Coty Toilet Soap. ... 19¢ S IS L 5].24 By devoting a few minutes, in the privacy of your own dress- ing room, to the use of Farr's each day you can restore the natural youthful color to your hair. Farr's is a clean, odorless liquid that will not injure the scalp or hair. - - Literally smoothes ; away every trace " of contact with household tasks. Pacquin Hand Cream 98¢ AL Remove That Sticky Coating From Your Teeth and Gums 50c Kolynos Dental Cream This Sale 35C For pearly white teeth and hard gums use this pleasant - tastin, dental cream. I sweetens the breath and refreshes the entire mouth. Destroys frcm 80 to 92 per cent of dangerous mouth germs that start tooth decay.