Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 15

RECEPTION HONORS MICHAEL 1. CURLEY Silver Jubilee Tonight to Mark Anniversary of Ordination. A sllver jubilee reception for Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the gym- nasium of Catholic University. Members of the clergy and laity of | Washington and Baitimore, as well as the general public, have been Invited to attend. The University Glee Club and the St. Mary's Industrial School Band of Baltimore are on the program. Speakers include the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary Bishop of | Baltimore. and connected with the St. Gabriel's Church here; Admiral Wil- liam S. Benson, retired, and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. ‘The Rev. Mr. McNamara, who also is chairman of the committee on arrange- ments, has invited a number of prom- inent Washingtonians, including clergy- men and Catholic University faculty members, to participate in the program. OLD CLOTHING SOUGHT FOR NEEDY IN NEAR EAST Request Made Through Schools and Other Scurces for Contribu- tions on “Bundle Day.” Public school children were receiving pamphlets today through the admin- istration offices from Washington head- quarters, Near East Relief, asking them. to gather old clothing for contribution to relief shipments. District fire sta- tions and many churches will serve depositories for donations next Mond: SOCIETY |* _(Continued F rteenth Page)) Streater, Miss Wanda von. Ezdor{ and Mrs. Gertrude B. Rush. 'me Washington Hadassah Chapter has postponed the S linen shower meeting from the cm’mat; nlemsiny to A . & o'cl .m. figdfiumfl!ewnl is chairman of the program and has arranged for an un- usually pleasant -mmm Mrs. Harry Schwartz will be hostess at follow. Baron and Baroness von Schroecfer of Hamburg, Germany, are at the Carlton for several days. The first in a series of benefit card parties to be given during the next fort- night for the restoration fund of St. Dominic’s Church will be held tonl[m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tay- lor, 630 F street southwest. Mrs. Tay- lor will be assisted by Miss Lydia B, | Shoemaker and Miss Frances M. Dwyer. There will he prizes for every table and refreshments. I Mrs. Mary Collins will be chairman of the fete Wednesday, April 24, to be given in Oyster's Auditorium, at Twen- ty-sixth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. John F. McVey, Misses Te- resa and Evelyn Collins, Mrs. William J. Collins, Mrs. M. P. Wood, Mrs. War- ren W. Taltavull, Miss Remn- Buckley, Mrs. Dominic Varelli, Mrs. Edwin Paul and Miss Teresa Fitzgerald. Miss Frances Dwyer will sponsor the third of the benefits, which will be given April 29, in the basement of th con- vent adjoining the church. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingstor of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. James F. Sir Louis left Saturday McDEVITT 1211 F St. 2nd Floor Main 3211 DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS ghlrh has been designated as “Bundle ay. In making the appeal, local head-‘ quarters pointed out that all sorts of clothing for children and adults is needed, with the exception of shoes. The | school puy have been asked to get their contribu- | tions together as soon as possible. Boy Scouts of 20 troops are helping to make “Bundle day” a success by pos ing placard announcemen's in prom nent places Ihrouzhaut the Dismc( CONSULAR CHANGES G. Finley Is Tmm{erred to Marseille. Recent changss in the United States foreign service include the transfer of | James G. Finley, District of Columbia vice consul, from Havre' to Marseille France; Georgs D. Hopper, Kentucky, consul, from the Department of State to Montreal; William P. Cochran, Mary- land, vice consul. from Auckland to Wellington, New Zealand; George H. Butler, Tllinois. vice consul, from La Pas, Joseph ~ Flack, J. to Montreal Rhode Isl: m Santiago to M “Gherrity, Peni from Dresden to Leipzig. and the resig- nations of Fred E. Huhlein, Kentueky, | vice consul '\Y Rio de Yan!‘lra and Wil- Jiam G. Roll, California, vice consul at Bremen, German; nia, vice consul, . = | An English railway is using elec- tric locomotives that take nlt(mn(e‘ current from overhead wires to drive generators producing direct current to | operate the motors. “WE DYE ALL COLOR For Muiual \SATISFACTION X let us do your CLEANING DYE Mourning Blacks in 24 Hours CLEANING o PANY, Established Cafeteria One of the best in town; vicinity Transportation Bui ing; b‘;t Eu nishings come $15,000 a year. tiv: house with ample quarters, partly furni rooms can be let. L ranged. Worth investigating. Reasonable, terms cash. Ad- dress— Box 95-R, Star Office 1315. NEW_YORK_ AVE. “You'll Tell the World” About Our Special Table d’Hote 75¢ DINNER After you have once enjoyed it Fresh Vegetables Generous Portions Served 4:30 to 8 FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. & S OF THE RAINBOW” ING \\\‘" TRADE MARK REGISTERED Texhlu, , Curios, Prints, etc. which have been removed to our Trust Co., Virgini: At2 P.M. Cddol-;t on ! C. G. SLOAN & CO,, Inc., At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street - the . WETMORE SALE ] Ebroiion Oriental Rugs, French ine Linens and Imported Laces, Bab; SEL Orhi Silvisensad Wi and Latuge: il Maay OUisr Artictas oF From the Estate of Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore at “Greenway Rise,” Charlottesville, Virginia Teak Furniture, , Decorative irtu, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. _CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. . Mr. ’md::n an.N H’I{fl .m- Georgetown Citizens’ Assocation will ng a few days ew York from their , g uh ton i Stay meet, 8 o'clock, at Polomac Bank Hall. home in Wi ing at the Mon The Bhnkupulje Society of Wash-' ‘Miss Eleanor M. Zinck and Miss | 18ton will have a special Shakespeare Clara F. Zinck of Chester, Nova Scotia, | birthday meeting, 8:15 o'clock, in au- are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the | ditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of week. Art, Address by Dr. Felix Emanuel ———— sclhel!.l’:z cgq Oéhe ldlmgvhe;kslty of Penn- Designed for service between Spain|Syivan! ume espeare scenc g South " Amerita,, Germans bave | by the Shakespeare Socicty Players. built a seaplane with motors of 2,160 horsepower to carry 12 passengers and ‘Washington Review, No. 4, W. B. A, a crew of 5. will meet this evening at 1750 Massa- mmmmwwnmou,uun, . MONDAY, APRIT 22, 1929, chusetts lvenue. Cards,. 8:30 o'clock. chlr W. Bowen of lvl hany Church s Davl ot e The thln‘hn Brasials o S Toue | are A Aoueuon 5 Expebied . 3 glish Speaking Union will give its an- nual dinner at the Wi'lard Hotel. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will be the nuu of honor. The American_Association of Uni- versity Women will have a benefit share in “Coquette” at Poli’s Theater tonight for the benefit of its million-dollar (ellownhlp fund. I‘DTUR! ‘The Business Women's Councll will meet, tomorrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Dr. Sin- Mrs, Herman Holland will be the guest speaker before the Center Forum tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at the .mmh Community Center. Subject: Pirst 2,000 Years,” by Sylvester Viereck. Public invited. Mizpah Couneil, No. 3, D. of A., will have a country dance tomorrow in its hnll. Wisconsin avenue and M street, 9 pm. The National sh-kupecre Federation will have a luncheon at the Hamilton Dr. | the 365th birth Hotel tomorrow, l'tvbm.,toulebnu will_give its annual dinner tomorr: anniversary of Wll.lh.mlt 7:30 p.m., at the Cosmos C: . A "‘” Principal speaker: tion follow to the president of ward, tederation, Mrs. John Miler nm&n : Witne Aouide ‘The board of mm'nfiefl of the copal Church Home will give its nnnun) Lhelur:‘:em ;’t‘ '.heh);lnomu S‘L tomor- row evening. James Barrie's comedy WKM Every Woman Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, 0. E. 8, will be entertained tomorrow evening by the star points of Acacia Chapter. The University of Chicago Alumni Are You in a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 3 Minutes LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts. —~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 1,000 Smart Spring Coats In Three Complete Groups--Fashions and Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women at Three Value-Giving Prices Youthful model of tan broadcloth—with Cavalier cuffs and standing collar trim- med in broadtail. $15. A dressy model of black silk faille lux- uriously trimmed with black monkey-dyed goat. $18. touches A Special Purchase Genuine Chinese Damask In 12 Summer Shades Offered in a Sale at $1.95 yard Lovely as the rich hangings in old Chinese tem- ples, or the heavy brocade of an Empress’ gown, this Chinese damask comes to take its place as an im- portant Summer silk, in the world of sport. *Self patterned Chinese florals spread themselves out on a background of pink, orchid, corn, shell, jade, coral, peach, tan, navy, pilot blue, reseda, white, and that fashionable color—Cameo-blue. 27 inches wide. 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe $1.84 yard Always good for sports, popular for daytime, and at present the leading silk for evening, flat crepe in great demand. Tomorrow we offer this rich heavy gall 'or purposes of sale by order of the beneficiaries of said estate, National Savings and Executor, together with valuable ‘additions from another Estate and Other Prominent Owners. ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Monday, Tuésday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday- April 22nd, 23rd, 24th, zsu.ud 1929 : Application to 1 tioneers || quality, in 40 style-right colors—at a special price! 40-Inch Printed Silk $1.88 yard A wonderful variety of lovely printed chiffons, and printed flat crepe in the small patterns that are smart for daynme and the large patterns seen in many of the evening gowns. price is _ for tomorrow only! g Silks—Third Floor “Dressmaker” smartness of this beige kasha coat with egg- shell caracul. Now—you can buy your Spring coat cted! at the low price you hoped for, but never ex- One thousand fashion-right models, many style “‘successes” of the season! Tai- ored of the newest silk or wool malenals—m every smart color, trimmed with the most popular furs and showing the important “dressmaker” touches. Three complete groups —at three “‘rock-bottom™ prices! ’15 Look at the group for $15! Basket weaves, celanese moires, failles, twuls benga- lines, ve]veteens, kashas, kashmeres, satins and broad- cloths, trimmed and untrim- med ensemble coats. Models with single, double and triple capes, flare scarfs, tuckings, stitchings, incrustations, standing collays, cavalier cuffs, and flares. Many with monkey-dyed goat, broadtail and Moline collars. Richly lined and fashionable unlined models. Plenty of black, ad- miral blue, navy, tan, beige, green and grey. All sizes. alone! tifully galines, cuffs accent the Every ’18 A whole fashion display is included in this $18 group Dressy models or tai- lored ensemble coats—beau- fashioned broadcloths, flat crepes, ben- kashmeres, weaves and satins—with soft flattering shawl cuffs of broadtail, dyed goat, white calf dyed squirrel—or with deep capes, scarfs tucked to flare, novel and fashionable sizes for the larger women as well as regular sizes. Women's and Misses’ Coats—Second Floor "z Utterly bewildering in their smartness — for these coats are styled to reflect Paris and New York. For sports and dressy affairs — handsomely fashioned of basket weaves, broadcloths, flat crepes, moires, failles, coverts, kashas, and twills — trimmed with mole, susliki, galyak, monkey, eggshell caracul, squirrel and broadtail. Models with capes, youthful scarfs, intricate tuckings, rows and rows of stitching and unusual cuffs. In black, navy, tan, beige, ad- miral blue and grey. of soft {ailles, twills, velveteens, basket collars or monkey- stitched backs. color— And So, We Expanded The Men’s Wear Shop The rapid and consistent growth of our Men's Wear Shop presented a problem, with only one solution. And So, We Expanded. And the solution was MORE SPACE. Our Men’s Wear Shop now occupies fully one-half again as much space as it did this time last year, and if the men of Washington, and women who shop for men continue their patronage in the future as they have in the past, it will not be long before the cry for “MORE SPACE” will again be heard. And when that time comes—We Will Expand Again. Giving the public what it wants, when wanted, and at prices that appeal is the reason for the prosperity of our Men's Wear Shop, and will continue to be the domi- nating factors of its existence. Customer convenience has been given much thought in the new arrangement. There is a direct entrance on Seventh Street, and the Shop is easily accessible from the Main Aisle, which extends from Seventh Street through to Eighth. You’ll Find Shirts in White, Colors, Stripes or Neat Figures Hose of National Fame Hose of Lansburgh Fame Neckwear Locally Known Neckwear Known from Coast to Coast Collars for Every Taste Pajamas in Silks or Cottons Shirts and Shorts in Liberal Variety, Plain Colors and Prints Men’s Athletic Union Suits Golf Hose of Imported or Domestic Origin. Sweaters, Heavy Ones or Light-Weight Cricket Robes and Smoking Jackets in Bold Collegiate or Conservative Patterns Belts, Suspenders, Garters National Renown Handkerchiefs for Pocket or Actual Use Men’s Wear Shop—Street Floor,