Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1929, Page 22

22 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued From Pifteenth Page.) Wardman Park Hotel, where he will some time. Mr. Vidol is the congressional repre- sentative from Honduras to the con- ference of the Pan-American Commis- ! sion of Customs Procedure and Por\ Formalities being held at the Pan- American Union. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant and their two children are in Washington en route from Rockport, Mass., where |W:! they have a Summer home, to Southern Pines, where they have a Winter home, and wili pass the season there. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are former Washing- tonians. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ebert of 1383 Park avenue northwest announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mary L. Hoskins, to Mr. Theodore D. Gatchel | of 2812 Thirty-fourth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris were hosts to 70 members of the Young People’s Society of the First Congregational Church last evening at their home, 5242 Colorado avenue northwest. Among the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yates of Klingle street have as their house guest for Thanksgiving week Mr. Yates' aunt, Mrs. E. Estelle Swallow of Roland Park. | Baltimore. Their guests for dinner wiil | include Mrs. Sadle Yates and Mr. Wil- liam W. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Burke of Los Angeles, Calif., who are spending the ‘Winter in Washington and are staying at the Ambassador Hotel, have gone to Baltimore for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Huntt are en- tertaining at dinner today at their home | on Oneida place in compliment to Dr. | Everett M. Ellison and his daughters, Alice Elizabeth, Margaret Isabel and Nancy Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar W. Hodgson are returning to New York tonight follow- ing a short visit in Washington. They were the guests of President and Mrs. Hoover at dinner last evening and spent today at the Mayflower. Miss Thelma B. Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bishop, and Mr. Harry W. Nally, jr., son of Mr. Harry W, Nally, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth street and Maryland ave- nue northeast, Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cass have been Joined in their apartment at the May- flower by their son_and daughter-in- .law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cass of Waterloo, Iowa, who wiil accompany them to Philadelphia on Saturday to see the Navy-Dartmouth game. Richard and Donald Cass, younger sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cass, are attending nearby schools, the former at the United States Naval Academy, and the latter at Staunton, Va. Mr. Harry E. Mackenzie, commissicner of the Department of Labor for the State of Connecticut, arrived at the Willard this morning from his home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Miller of Klingle :rtr:’gt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodis Children of Jewish Home Given Pre-Thanksgiving Treat. A wonderful treat was given the youn inmates of the Jewish Foster Hormg Yesterday by Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum, Who recently arrived in this country on the Saturnia and is now the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lansburgh, at 2240 Cathedral avenue. Miss Lorbeerbaum, like her sister, Mrs. Lansburgh, is a philanthropist of Lynn’s Collegians, with Buddy Lynn, Al Clor, Billy Locroft, Lon Snyder and Don Fairbairn, composing the orches- tra, gave a special program for them. Miss Virginia Howard gave some | fancy dances and Miss Polly Pollock | and Miss Clara Pollock assisted the | ‘The Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty- second and P streets, will tomorrow eve- | ning, at 8 o'clock, give its opening horse show of the Winter season. The officials of the club, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. The dependability of this well balanced formula is your safeguard. Its merit as a remedy for colds is recognized the world over. It has alarger sale than all other cold remedies combined. Grove’s i Laxatipe BROMO and open ping. Intensive school- Ings are place every day and eve- ning in the ring at the club. for non-members will be permitted be- tween 12 and 3 o'clock p.m. and after 7 o'clock p.m. November 27. The Idaho State Soclety will hold its first dance of the season at Meridian Mansions Saturday evening in honor of the Idaho delegation in Congress and the new officers of the society. This will be in the nature of a “get-together” party and will serve to introduce the many new graduates from the State university and other Idahoans who are spending their first Winter in gton. Among those invited to be in the re- ceiving line are Senator and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. John Thomas, Representative and Mrs. Burton L. French, Representative and Mrs. Ad- dison T. Smith, former Gov. and Mrs. C. C. Moore, former Gov. and Mrs. D. ‘W. Davis, former Senator and Mrs Fred IS HUMMING For easy selection we have ar- ranged three special tables of toys, at the three low prices below— Street Railway Car at $1.00 —An attractive toy, with a bell that rings as it is pulled along. Zeppelin Con- struction Set —A that will fas- Gt every e oy, $L.00 E&!ator more fiying ships can be Woolly Animals, $1.00 Ea. Games at $1.00 Soldiers, $1.00 Set Tron Toys, $1.00 Ea. Airplanes, $1.00 Ea. Trunks, Dolls and Balls, $1.00 Ea. Blocks at $1.00 Set Wooden Dogs —Clever toys for the small child. Attractively colored wooden are pulled along. Home Builder —Comes knocked down, all ready for a child to bulld it into a beautiful home. Dishes and Soldiers, 49¢ Set Games, Balis and Dolls, 49¢ Ea. ‘Woolly Animals, 49c Ea. Jump Ropes, 49¢ Ea. Chimes at 49¢ Table Croquet —Net, balls, wickets and mallets, all ready to play. Lots of fun for old and young. Bean Bags —Unique character shapes filled with beans. Each nicely boxed. Rubber Toys, 25¢ Ea. Iron Toys, 25¢ Ea. and Woolly An wm’!klfl.' imals, Dolls and Balls, 25¢ Ea. UININE Q Tablets ‘-ec.-.‘-l Since 1889 49¢ 25¢ 25¢ T. Dubols, Commisioner and Mrs. E. B. Broussard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Venable, Prof. Earl Amold and Prof. William Armstrong Hunter of the George Washington Law School, Mr. Bert Conner, Mr. G. Osmund Hyde, president of the society and the past presidents, including Mr. Walter Smith, son of Representative Smith, and first president; Dr. W. N. Johanneson, Mr. C. B. Jennings, Mr. Wallace McBride and Mr. Ezra Monson. At the entrance to the ball room will be a display of a large proportion of the Gem States’ the Idaho potato. Cards will be pro- vided for those who do not enjoy danc- ing. Miss Cora Rubin .s in charge of the card tables and prizes. It is ex- pected that about 400 members will be in_attendance. The Idaho Soci:ty plans to have four parties during the Winter pre- ceding the big annual territorial day banquet on March 3. first “diamond” crop— | Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, president of the Housewives League of St. Paul and important in the politics of her State, is spending several days at the Hotel. Tomorrow she will go to New York and will sail from there, Decem- ber 2, on the Empress of Australia, for a world cruise. City-wide interest in many circles has been created by the announcement of the Washington appearance, in lec- ture, of Mr. Berirand Russell of Eng- land, who will be the speaker before the National Forum, Sunday evening, at the Jewish Community Center, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Russell, who, before the ‘war, was known to the learned as the foremost of symbolic logicians, and to the readers of peerages as the heir to an earldom, has since the war taken a conspicuous share in public affairs in his native country and has written and lectured both abroad and in America, with amazing success. His appearance in this city, for the Kahn, D. C., THURSDAY, first time, is being sponsored by a large Adolph Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Dr. David Davis, Mrs. Hannah Lansburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. William I. Ogus, Maj. and Mrs. Julius I, Peyser, Miss Dora Palkin, Rhoade, Mr. M. D. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rosendorf, Mr. and Mrs. M. Plavnick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein, Mr. and Mrs. J. , Mr. | Very Special Purchase _ Girls’ Fur-Trimmed , Winter Coats $9.95 Regularly $15.60 to $19.50 —Real Winter weather is still ahead and here is an offering of smart, warm coats at a substan- tial saving, Flare-back, cape and tailored mod- els, of tweed, broadcloth and beaverlane, all lav- ishly trimmed with furs and fully lined. A manufacturet’s sample lot — and every one an outstanding v‘aI\u. \ Sizes 7 to 14 Years Kann's—Second Floor, Girls’ $5.95 Sweater-Top DRESSES $4.49 —Unusually smart, practical little outfits for young girls— sweater dresses with all-wool sweater tops in plain and fancy weaves, and all-wool jersey skirts in colors to match the sweaters, pleated onto a bodice waist, Sizes 7 to 14 Years leihlu;zfili,ila COATS $5.95 2 to 6 Years —Snug, warm little coats of chinchilla, tweeds and broadcloths —neatly tailored and at- tractively fur trimmed. novelty Others $7.95 to $15.95. —Felt Hats, Knitted and Felt Tams. Special, each Kann's—Second Floor. Famous 49¢ dogs that jump as they T Schoenhut Hollywood Trade Marked For Children $1 Kann's—Second Floor. SHOES $1.98 - “Stonewall Jackson” not Rip”’ “Ramsey’s, They Can- “No-Soak-Sole” —High and low shoes for children in an after- Thanksgiving sale at a price to attract every mother. Patent leath- ers, tan calf, tan elk, -smoked elk and black elk shoes in the assort- ment, Children’s Three-Quarter Sport Hose Sizes 714 to 10 35¢ Pair 3 Prs. $1 —Medium and heavy service weight, three- quarter-length sport hose in attractive pat- terns and colors for children, A practical and most acceptable gift suggestion, Kann's—Street Floor. REG.US.PAT OFF. These Sizes in the Sale 6 to 8 8% to 11 11% to 2 —Every pair guar- anteed to wear. M. Safer, Mr. NOVEMBER ' 28, 1929: Mr. and Mrs. of W. L. Pearson & Co., contractors, identified with some of the largest . | engineering profects in the country, died here at a hospital yesterday. Funeral services will be tomorrow after- noon. Sangster did work on the power house at Niagara Falls on the Canadian side, 50 miles of the Canadian Pacific Rall- way and on the Galveston causeway, one of the b engineering works ‘Texas, and other projects. Max THANKS FOR SYMPATHY Message to Hoover.Tells of France'’s Appreciation of Condolences on Clemeniceau’s Death. The appreciation of President Dou. mergue of France for the sympathy o President Hoover over the death of for: mer Premier g4 S 25,224 | DOUMERGUE EXPRESSES | RHEUMATISM! Do you dread the Winter? Many - '.hdr“ ';rheumnmm as a and pains. tiful-and often unnecessary. cases of rheumatism are an accumuiation of uric isordered 'S have the system— to treatment with Hot Sprin thm Wlalfl‘dlxm;n gs, . Hundrsds of letters tell of the wonderful re- Mef it has brought to ponr sufferers. Here's hope for you. Phone today for further information. Metropoli- tan 1062. i ;/ Mountain Valley Water 215 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. With Thousands of Beautiful Gifts From All Partg of Europe and America Special at $5.95 —Junior and Bridge Lamps; some in the old-fashioned two-candle lamp- style, and all in attrac- : tive brass ~—Italian in u shapes ~—Belgian Pottery, in Grttee o $1.00 ~—Cigarette Holders, in novelty 69 ~—Cake Plates and Salad Bowls of decorat- ed china. Cholce 69¢ ~—Tokenabe Vases, with colorful deco- $1.49 rations on black grounds —-u plate, l'17?'9“8“‘: —Bohemian Art Giass- ware, in rose color, with ‘rnn trimmings. ete. inr® $1.49 =7 Bary Sets of '-hh.—'dml- Beverage Sets, Sovelty sapes $1.25 Linen Napkins, 6 for $1.00 —Decorated novelty glass lamps, complete with long silk cord. ' Fabrikoid Traveling Cases, $1.00 —These cases contain brush, ' m"i:ox.m‘m holder and uding bon- cheese and ete. ~Pure luncheon g:ttema witi ms. Philippine. Gowns, $1.00 —Handmade and hand- embroidered gowns, women’s and misses’ sizes. Cigarette Lighters, $1.00 Ev ans “c?dnrette $2.00 value, linen damask ns, in neat hemstitched n in silver - plated lighters. 58¢c ictures of —Beautitul andlclpu,‘ glrden Scenes, Floor.