Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 15

] [ __(Continuéd From Second Page.) — 2 Among_the ‘guests were_Senatcr and| s, illiam J. Harris, Repres/ntative . Stephen G. Porter, Representasive and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, the assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ferry K. Health; the Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, $Surg. Gen. and Mrs, Hugh S. Cumming, jAsst. Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Warren F. raper, Asst. Surg. Gen. and Mrs, C. C. Pilerce, Asst. Surg. Gen. and Mrs. A. M. Btimson, Surg. Carroll Fox, chief quar- antine office, port of New York, and IMrs. Fox; Asst. Surg. Gen. and Mrs. \F. C. Smith, Gen. and Mrs. William Snow, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill, !Judge and Mrs. Wilbur H. Turner, Mr, and Mrs. Scott Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mr. and Mrs. E. "wagonhorst, Col. and Mrs. W. C. Jarvis, Col. and Mrs. Merril Spalding, Mrs. Ollie James, Miss Barbara Nell ‘Thomas, Miss Lowman, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Walker and Miss Walker, Comdr. and Mrs. Lucien Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. William Charles White, Mr. Eben Comins, Dr. and Mrs. Atherton Seidell, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates, Maj. and Mrs. G. K. Fuller and Col. Rawson ‘Warren. Mr. John Storer was joined at the wwardman Park Hotel by his brother | and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Storer of Boston, who left yester- day by motor for St. Simons Island, ©ff the coast of Georgia. Mrs. Nathan Wyeth has left Wash- ington for Lenox, Mass., to see her son She will be | who is in school there. away over the week end. Mr. F. A. Bailey of San Francisco, | Calif., entertained a company of seven | at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where he is stopping while fn Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. George Higgmson, jr., of Lenox, Mass., have taken #n apart- | ment at the Wardman Patk Hotel, ‘where they will be for several months. Lee Memorial er Both Large and Brilliant. One of the largest dinners given in | ‘Washington in several years was that @t the Willard Hotel last evening by the | District of Columbia organization of the Robert E. Lee Stratford Foundation, of which Mrs. Joseph E. Washington is Pistrict head. Rare old jewels and a wealth of time- ellowed lace and rich brocades were | rought out for the occasion by South- ern women, making the scene one of ex- ceptional beauty and interest. The 700 and more guests were seated at tables of various shape and size best adapted to the number of guests, each one presenting enough historic interest | to fill a book. At the Stratford table, for which Mrs. Joseph E. Washington and Mrs. Law- rence Heap were joint hostesses, were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Cheatham, Rear Admiral Joseph J. Cheatham and his daughter, Mrs. An- derson; Rev. C. Ernest Smith, Col. and Mrs. Calvin B. Matthews and Capt. and Mrs. Charles Henry Harlow. Senator Walter . George of Georgia ‘was the honor guest at the table of Mrs. Jack Hayes. —Representative W. B. Oliver of Alabama was a guest at the table of the Sons of the American Rev- olution, for which Mr. William Knowles Cooper was host. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerigan entertained Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry Pickney Huse, Mrs. Wil- liam Cabell Bruce and others. Mrs. Lindsay Morehead and her brother, Mr. Brantley, entertained a company of 10. Virginia was repre- sented by-a very large group, with Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker, wife of Rep- Tesentative Tucker of that State, as hostess, and Representative and Mrs. findlrcw J. Montague of Virginia were osts. Mrs. William Hunter de Butts and Mrs. Hanson Ely, jr., granddaughters of Robert E. Lee, were at the table for Which Mrs. Henry S. Venn was hostess. At ‘the Georgia tabl: Senator and Mrs. William J. Harris of that State were hosts and had with them Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., Mrs. James and guest; Mr. and Mrs, Frank . Hight, Miss Jessie Dell. United States_civil service commissioner, and Miss Sophie Pierce Casey. Miss Maud Davidge and Mr. Walter D. Davidge, both of whom arz mem- bers of the executive committee of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation of ‘Washington d B.Jones Who with her husband, 1 evening in honor of Gen. Hotel. MRS. MERRITTE THE ' EVED VG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930. S O C.»I E ’I_‘ Y | HOSTESS BEFORE ARMY DANCE ' ‘W. IRELAND, j. Gen. Treland, is entertaining at dinner Friday | ershing, preceding the Army dance at the Willard the District, were hosts at the Henry Lee table. At the table taken by Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of the national board of the foundation, were Representative and Mrs. Jacob L. Milliagn of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. John McDuffie of Alabama, Representative and Mrs. Willlam B. Bankhead of Alabama and their house guest, Mrs. Charles Crow, and Representative Sam Rayburn o!i Texas. the guests of Mr. Caleb C. Magruder. | Miss Ethel Bagley and Miss Belle | Bagley were hostesses at a table, as was | Mrs. R. L. Ettenger, president Dixie | Chapter, U. D. C. | Among the interesting tables ar- | ranged for the dinner was that of MTr. | and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, who were | hosts at a Maryland table. Mr. Lee is a direct descendant of the semnd‘ Governor of Maryland, Gov. Thomas | Sim Lee. Among other prominent men and | women who were hosts and hostesses | for the event were Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, Mrs. | Randolph Leigh, Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Kibbey. ‘The Club of Colonial Dames was rep- resented by a large delegation seated at a large horseshoe-shaped table. Mrs. Everard R. Todd presided at the table | New York INCORPORATED 1219:1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12t o |3 STREETS Mr. William Tyler Page, clerk of the | scended from two Presidents, House of Representatives, was among | Adams and John Quincy Adams; Col. and had with her Mrs, Percy Quin and others. Representatives of the families which gave to America that notable group of early Presidents, Washington, Adams, J;fl'el‘snn and Monroe, were seated at the “Presidential Table,” Henry Woodhouse as host. table were Mrs. Keckler, direct descend- ant of Betty Washington Lewis of Kenmore; Miss Louise Clement of New- buryport, Mass.,, who is directly de- John and_Mrs. Jefferson (Conti Randolph on Fifth Kean, TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S 2t e 20% Reduction —on all Upholstering and Slip Cover orders placed this week. 3-piece Living Room Suites rgle:nud in Tapestry or $100 Value Special This Week $79.50 Belgian Linen Slip Covers made to order for any size Three-piece Suite— $24.50 Value $19.50 Cushions $1.00 each Call or Write for Samples Ernest Holober Company 627 F Street N.W. Metr an 8016 & Co Exact replicas of frocks costing many times Savings, styles and qualities that you never believed possible on dresses at this price more. accompanies every purchase Teaving our store. % “My Dear, Can you Imagine It? Such wonderful materials and dainty sty! it possible” . . . These and similar cor times a day. “I#’s a Habit of Mine . . to buy my dresses where T have been will never do it again without shopp customer recently. Evening les . . . I did not think mments we hear many going for years; but I ing here first,” said & Dresses Made to Sell for 193 and 254 Materials: Taffetas Gros de Londres Laces Chiffons tins Crepe Back Satin Styles: Frocks with Cap Eleeves Sunday Night gn‘uel Little Jacket Frocks Dinner Dresses Colors: ne, whité, Tucerne, egg- shell,” emeralite, clel’ bie, turatioise, " roval ' violet, treaty green, castilian red and Madeline bl ~ J.B.JONES N3 G STREET 8. W WASHINGTON. . €. 3 GUARANTEE BOND ‘e guoranier. the price of every article i 007 st 1o be the Iowest the city. 1 within e days it daplicated fot less oney, i For Thursday 2 1410 44, Compare Anywhere It is your fuarantee that every article purchased is lower in price . ¢ than elsewhere Shop Here First and Save the Differen ——— Free Parking Space for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entranc “At Seventh and K” Boys’ $6.95 to $12 Suits, Mackinaws. .. Third Floor Boys’ 79c¢ to $1.00 Blouses, irregulars. .. Third Floor Boys’ 95¢ to $1.00 Shirts, irregulars ‘Third Floor Boys’ 35¢ and 50c Rayon Knit Ties. . Third Floor Boys’ 95¢ to $1.50 Pajamas, some irreg.. . Third Fleor $7.55 Two-Knicker Suits. 51275 Third Floor Assorted Lot $2.50 & $4 50 c Perfumes, '/% oz. for... Articles, each.......... 6 Main Floor 50c and $1 Perfumes, Various Odors . Main Floor $1 Pearl-on-Amber* Puff Boxes, Etlc.l,"each. ’ 49c 50c Military Brushes, good quality. Each.. B 19¢ 54,95 . 50¢ Boys’ $10 to $12.75 - ‘Two-Pants Suits. ... ‘Third Floor Boys’ $15 to $21.50 10c to 15¢ Toilet 50c & 75c Hair Brushes solid backs, each..... ' 35C Talcum Povg’dler}._‘2 cans 25C Main Floor 25¢ Palmolive Co. 50c Norida Compacts, complete . .,. . 25(: Silk-and-Wool “Vanta” Shirts Your choice of sl either button front or double breasted buttonless models in these famous shirts. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Infants’ Hand-Embroidered Dresses Silk Faille or Crepe de Chine Bonnet 36x54-in. Rayon Crib Spreads 30x40 or 36x50 Blankets. ....... 30x36-in. Blankets, nursery designs Pillowcases to match above sheets Triolette Stainless Crib Thoroughly waterproof, Size 18x18 yet they contain no rub- ber to irritate baby’s ten- der Cool, dainty and white. Size 45x36 17x18-in. Size .... 18x24-in. . .39¢c 17x34-in. . .50c Goldenberg’s—Third Floor 25c¢ | $75 Grade in 9x12 Size ..... 9x12 ‘48 Reductions on Felt-Base Floor Coverings 50c Grade 60c Grade 65c Grade Square Yd. Square Yd. Square Yd. 27c|34¢c | 38c ‘What an ideal opportunity to provide your bath room and kitchen floors with these sanitary, colorful floor coverings! Women’s Handbags 50c Jewelry, a good selection $1 Jeweled Antique Effect Bracelets $1 Nimco Ironing Pad and Cover Sets, each. . Children’s 50c Underwaists 50c & 75c Scissors and Shears, irregular. . 19¢ and 25¢ Dress Shields, pair 10c Turkish Wash Cloths, Six for. . .. (58) $1.25 Enameled Foot Bath Basins (77) $1.25 Enameled 14-Qt. Water Pails. .. (16) $1.49 6-Ft. Ironing Boards . ... (14) $1.39 Ash Cans Galvanized, imperfect ., (26) 98¢ Galvanized Pantry Garbage Cans. . (37) $1.79 25.1b. Flour Canisters . ... 79¢ Red Rubber Hot Water Bag. .. The Rummage Sale Does Not Interfere With Our Weekly DAY! “Nanette” Dresses 59c Just arrived in time for Baby Day! Adorable little frocks, with or without tiny collars. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Birdseye or Flannelette Diapers, Doz.......$1.59 Flannelette Gowns, Kimonos, Gertrudes. . ...39c Infants’ Scalloped Gertrudes (1 and 2 yrs.)...59% Hand-Embroidered Bibs for only...........39% Babies’ Silk Coats (1 to 3 years).... White Mercerized Lisle Hose (4 to 615). 36x54-in. Hemstitched Crib Sheets. . .. Shee Size 20x36 . Size 24x36 . Size 30x36 . Sanitary White Quilted Pads 36x45-in. Sige ... 79(: Size ...... Telephone NAtional 5220- No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted Gmt SGI_ni—Aml\ldI Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor Women’s 89¢ 64c .. 19¢ 19¢ Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor ... 29¢ . 69¢ 39c Main Floor Downstairs Store Downstairs Store (26) 98c Crystal Glass Water Sets . .... Downstairs_Store (37) 49c Steel-Bladed Downstairs Store Women’s $2.98 Coat and Slip-On Sweaters. Second Floor Flannelette Go:rms G Secon Women’s and Misses’ $1 Slip-On Sweaters .. Second Floor Women’s $1.25 Philippine Gowns .. Second Floor Women’s $1.19 Rayon Satin Slips, 34-40 Second Floor Women’s $2.29 Corduroy and Blanket Robes Second Floor Women’s 59c Sateen and Percale Aprons. .. 4 Second Floor $1.98 Uniforms for Nurses and 'Mlidl. ik $2 Heavy 80x105-In. Crinkle Bedspreads . . Main Floor $1.39 Full Size Mattress Covers GOLDENBERG'S The Dependable Store k Clean-Up Time / 68 19¢ 5179 69 19 .79 Mill Length 29¢ Dress Ginghams . ..... Main Floor 19¢ Unbleached Cotton, 36-In. Wide . 12 l/2 c Main loor 25c 36-In. Bleached Cotton, close weave ... 16c Main Floor 39¢ Bleached 42x36 Heavy Pillowcases . ... 29(! Floor Main Floor $4 Rayon, 80x105 In. Bed Spreads, Special ... 32'59 Main Floor $1.00 27-In. Navy Blue Flannels, yd. .... 39 Main Floor 69c Fast-Color 36-In. Rayon Prints. .. 49c Main Floor $2.25 Longcloth 10-Yard Piece Main Floor 75¢ 36-In. Printed Rayon Flat Crepes . ... Main Floor 25 . 5149 5139 50c Fast-Color Printed Sateen Main Floor 50c 36-Inch-Wide Rayon Crepes . . .. 79¢ and $1 Gordon Rayon 59 c Floor Main Floor 69 . 98 Downstairs Store Downstairs Store Main Floor $1.00 Sheer Silk Hose 55¢ Perfect quality, sheer silk hose with seamed backs and fashion marks—silk from top to toe. 8% to 10—in good shades. Main Floor $2 to $5 Hats for Clearance 97c Gleaming metallics, and silks that are really far to attractive to be classed as “Rummage.” Black and colors. Second Floor Rummage Group! $1.59 to $1.95 Silks 99¢ 40-inch georgettes, 40-inch print- ed silk crepes, 3 h chiffon taffeta, 36-inch radium, printed rayon kimono satins, and other rare values. Main Floor Odd Lots of $1 Handbags 39¢c Another remarkable Rummage Sale value! A collection of pouches, backstrap and underarm bags in popular shapes and colors. Main Floor $1 Sensational Rummage Sale Prices on Royal Wilton Rugs $85 Grade in $95 Grade in 9x12 or 8.3x 10.6 Size ..., 59 *63 ‘What more economical rug-buying time than this? Three exceptional groups, distin- guished by their rich colors and long-wearing qualities. Armstrong’s Room Size Felt-Base Rugs S 8795|5507, 9695 $4.95 |&5 . $3.95 9x7.6 Size Four extraordinary groups of these Size .. mation- ally advertised rugs. Slight seconds. 4 Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store $1.29 Bleached 63x99 Single-Bed Sheets Main Floor 20c Printed 36-In. Fast-Color Percales ..., Main Floor Women’s $5 and $5.50 Colored Silk Umbrellas. . . Main Floor Women's *1 & %125 Merode Cotton Union S:itls l(_I5 to 44) Broken Lines of Women’s 79¢ and $1 Fabric Gloves. . Main Floor $1.95 to $2.95 Soiled and Mended Suede Slip-ons. . . Matn Floor Bandeaux and Panties 19c 49c 5124 94c 15¢ $2.97 Transparent Velvet Dresses Reduced! $15 Grades $18.90 Grades | $29.50 Grades 8,95 | 310 | *15 Prices are down to practically half on a limited number of lovely transparent velvet dresses and jacket frocks—in black, brown and navy. Broken sizes for misses and women. $139.50 SEALINE* COATS Sealine (dyed coney) ls'.:;&"t;,,)m regu- T I T brown Fox, Fitch, natural or cocoa Squirrelette fur. $15 Wool Suits $59.50 Fur-Trim- T:nd Ensembles gdedI Cl(:th Coats jacket suits, and 95 [Brondeion 5 Emph i 9795 piring $30.50 elty woolens, smart knitted | with shawl collars and cuffs of sweater suits included. Sises 14 fars Broken “assertment Boys’ $5.00 to $7.95 Suits- Overcoats and Mackinaws Some irregulars in the lot. Wool-lined knicker suits; wool-lined leatherette Bays' $2.95 to $4.95 Novelty Suits S i i S a3 1 .59 years. iiOc tfi Sl.WearaBleo $1.50 to $3 Wearables ost all are irregu- Perfeets and slight fr- odd parts of pajamas. .—:::: :::-. shirts and wash sults. $10.75 All-Wool Blankets ' $7-40 a pair Warm, fleecy, 66x80-inch blankets (double bed size!) for only $7.40 a pair! Every home in Washington should be eager to take advantage of a value like this. In lovely colored plaids—well loomed and finished. $5 Heavy Part-Wool Blankets, Pair. .......$2.98 $5 Pieced-Sateen Palmer Comforts. .......$2.95 $15 Rayon-Covered Comforts .0 $5.95 $4.50 Half-Tone Plain Blankets, Each. .....$2.89 $4.00 Cotton Plaid Blankets, Pair $7.50 Plain Wool Blankets, Each $7.50 Full Size Wool-Filled Comforts......$4.45 $10 Full Size Wool-Filled Comforts. .......$5.95 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest oy Extras—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends=