Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 20

B4 THE EVENING WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) _ which will take place before the speak- ng. A general invitation is sent out 10 all club members, as it is wished by Mrs. C. E. Watson, leader of the sec- tion and an old friend of Mr. Lieber, 0 make a special feature of Mr. Leiber’s talk. Among the sponsors for the ‘Washington presentation of Mr. Leiber and the Civic Shakespeare Society Players this week are Mrs. George F. Bowerman, president of the club; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington, Miss Sibyl Baker and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Macomber have fssued invitations for a Valentine dance tomorrow evening for 'nf'lrb'dnugh!rlr, Miss Virginia Nancy Macomber, in cel- ebration of her eighteenth birthday an- niversary. The dance will be given in the Studio, at 1310 Massachusetts ave- nue, and the guests will about 75. Invitations have been izeued to the members of the Council of Jewish Juniors for a Valentine bridge party to be held at the Cavalier Hotel on Thurs- day evening. Among the hostesses are Mrs. Stanford Abel and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and the Misses Helene Kla- wans, Beulah Hess, Edna Mae Lewis. Jeanstte Baer, Janice Jaffa and Mildred Pimes. Mrs. Winfree Johnson of Kiingle street was hostess yesterday to the members of the committee of which she is chairman for arranging details of the Washington birthday | dance, to be held at the Wesley Heights Club House on February 22. The com- | mittee includes Mrs. Harry M: Horton, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. J. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Royal R. Rommell, Mrs. J. O'Con- nor Roberts and Mrs. George S. Carll, jr. In addition, Mrs. Clarence Lane, Chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, and Mrs. J. H. Yates, her as- sistant, were present at the meeting. Mrs. Helen McCoy will her Thursday teas until Easter. will receive between 3 and 7 her studio-home, Shadowall, 1523 Thirty-first _streef, Georgetown. No cards will be issued. There will be on exhibit the work of many Washin ton artists. An attraction of the aft- erncon will be the reading of your teacup. Miss Katherine Morris will preside. Mrs. Walter Garland and Miss Bessle Wilcox will assist. Plans are going forward for the Society Horse Show, to be staged at the Riding and Hunt Club Saturday afternoon and evening, March 1, for the benefit. of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club. Mrs. Frank M. An- drews, chairman of the show commit- tee, has added as patronesses for the event Mme. Debuchi, Senora De Al- faro, Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurlev, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Henry Harwood Rousseau, Lady Broderick, Mrs. McCormick-Good- hart, Miss Elizabeth B. Chinn, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. E. St. John Gre- ble, Mrs, Prederick C. Hicks, Miss G. Johnston, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum, Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman, Mrs. Wallace Wakem and Mrs. Joseph E. Washington. Already the list of entries promises close competition for the awards of- fered by the committee. An added feature of the show will be the music, 10 be furnished by the Navy and Ma- rine Bands at both the afternoon and evening performances. Mrs. Phyllis Lamar has issued cards for a reception at her home February 16 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Martineau Nebeker. Mrs. Nebeker was the former Miss Florence Virgini: Bishop, daughter of Mrs. Howard Li ingston Bishop of Washington and Vir- ginia. Mr. Nebeker is the son of Judge and Mrs. Frank Knowlton Nebeker and the nephew of the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. continue She at The Chinese MinBter, Dr. Wu, was | the guest of honor and speaker at the Woman’s National Democratic Club's ‘weekly forum Juncheon vesterday. His subject was China. About 150 attended the luncheon and many more came in., afterward to hear the address. Among those who had guests the luncheon were Mrs. Woodrow Wil- ®on, who had a party of six: Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. D. Tucker Brown, Mrs. Lucian Clarke, Mrs. Sidney Andrews and Mrs. Robert Woolley. Distinguished Women to Hear Walpole-Wilder Debate Monday. City-wide interest is being shown in | the debate between Hugh Walpole and ‘Thornton Wilder on Monday, February 17, at Constitution Hall. Among the box holders and patronesses are Baroness Xo;'fl. Mrs. wil % D(‘dnl 'C(‘f/rrs arest Alliburicd fithe Dead Lettes Office. Many find theis way into the waste basket. ; Brewood | > Engraved Business Stationery tells your story more forcefully. It inspires the confidence of the recipient at a cost increase of only a few cents & hundred | letters. I Samples and prices on request. | ‘BREO®D . o Lngravers and Irinters 611 Twelfth Strect "~ Acute. Indigestion ? Pleasant to Take Elixir Must Help Poor, Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach mav be so distended that your breathing is short and — | Grosvenor, Mrs. Paul Henderson, Miss number | the | | for | AR R R R R R R R LRt AR SRRt SR LR YR R R Griswold Cast Aluminum for Waterless Cooking A. B. Barber, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs, E. E. Browne, Mrs. J. K. Caldwell, Mrs, Wilson Compton, Mrs. Avery Coon- ley, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs. Frederic Farring- ton, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Gilbert Genevieve Hendricks, Mrs. Fay Hol- brooke, Mrs. Paul Howe, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Miss Ruth McGowan, Mrs. James Merritt, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.; Mrs. C. Minnigerode, Mrs. Harold Moulton, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. George Put- nam, Mrs. P. R. Salisbury, Miss Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, Mrs. Victor Whit- lock, Mrs. Frank Wilkins and Mrs. Henry Willard. The debate is being given under the auspices of the American Association of | University Women and_the Community Institute. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. 1s chairman and Mrs, Edwin G. Nourse is vice chairman. Arrangements are being made for ths | Annual banquet of the Utah State So- clety of Washington, to be held at the Carlton Hotel Saturday evening, Feb- { ruary 22, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The affair promises to be one of the gayest Western gatherings of the sea- son, The committee in charge includes Mr. Harold A. Lafount of the Federal Radio Commission, chairman: Mr. Maurice Barnes, Mr. Harold Candland, Mr. David W. Cannon, Mr. Melvin ' Free- bairn, Mrs. A. F. Cardon and Mr. Jo- seph Conrad Fehr. Officers of the so- |clety are Mr. T. Elton Billings, p | dent: Mrs. Marion Jacobs Preebairn, { vice president: Mr. Ray W. Berrett, sec- | retary, and Mr. Ralph S. Roberts, treas- | urer, The speakers for the second travelogue tea, featuring Great Britain, at the Hay-Adams House next Wed- nesday from 4 to 6 p.m., will be the | well known radio ¢peaker, Rey, Dr. Wil- liam McDougal, on Scotland, and Miss Edith Willlams, secretary of the Welsh | Soclety. who will present Wales and England. Both speakers will be sup- ported with selected slides. | The well known singer, Mr. Duncan | | C. Thompson, dressed as a Highlander, | will feature Scotland in popular songs. | The program will begin shortly after 4 p.m. | The guests of honor will be Miss | Marguerite Baxter, author and lecturer, | of London: Rev. Dr. George W. Atkin ., president Scottish St. Andrew and Mr. Harry S. Evans, vice president of the Welsh Society. Miss Annabel Matthews will preside at the dinner given by the Women's City Club, sponsored by the business and professional section, Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard, will be honor guest- | sbeaker. giving an_ after-dinner illus- | trated talk on the Coast Guard. Other guests of honor will be Mrs. Billard, | Capt. and Mrs. R. B, Adams and Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt. Judge Mary O'Toole will have as guests Miss Myra Hendley, Miss Ruth Kentzler and M Winifred Young of England. Mis Young, who has spent many vears in the Orient, will speak briefly. Mr. Joseph Trainor, accompanied by M Dowd, will give & group of songs. Tril ute will be paid Abraham Lincoln on this the anniversary of his birth. Amer- n flags will "be profusely used in | decoration. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Frances D. Mer- | chant and others Among the guests from washington who spent the week end at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, Md, and attended | the performance of the Masqueraders | | at the Naval Academy were Mr., and Mrs | | John H. Stewart, Lieut. F. M. Leftwell, | U.S.N..and Mrs, Leftw Foster G. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. John | R. Kirkwood and Miss Jean Kirkwood, | Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. J. M. Hays, | Mrs. A. Moreno, Miss Ruth Mumsell, | Mrs. M. M. Ramsey accompanied by Miss Alice McGough and Miss Mary | Dean Carlisle, Mrs. E. P. Page ac- | companied by Miss Gillan, Miss Tur- | i mer, Miss Hoch and Miss Koener, Mr. { Nash Buckingham and Mrs, Bucking- ham. and Mrs. John M. Evaps. | | _ Miss Suzanne Wunder of New York who spent some months in Annapolis | last year is at Carvel Hall Hotel for a | few days and will leave for Washington | ‘Tuesday. ‘ Mrs. Cromwell MacArthur has Y th Griswold C Aluminum 123 Oval Roaster, self-basting cover and triver. 35.75 Tite - top Oven, basting trivet. o Mixing Bowls 5 set. Specially in priced. will fold up e Special Wear-Ever Stew Pan, with bail handle; 6-qt. size. Regularly $1.65. $1.00 Manning & Bowman Fleetric Jron 6 - 1b size; nickel. Com- plete with stand and cord— $2.75 Edison Mazda Lamps Buy a box of 6 lamps of any Squees - Ezy Self Wring- ing Mops So easy d manage it. Regular a chil can Griswold Cast Aluminum with Keystone Steel Door Mat asily rived in Bermuda, where she has join- ed for a month, Mrs. Thomas Gaff of Washington, who has a house in Paget. Mrs. MacArthur has taken a house in Washington for the Spring. Her daughter, Miss Louise Brooks, will _make her 'debut next season in Washington, Philadelphia and Balti- more. Fritz Leiber, nguished Shake- | Spearean actor, will be the speaker at the Coffee House, conducted by the Dis- trict of Columbia League of American Pen Women, on Priday afternoon at 4:30 in the studio at 1706 L street north- west, Under the auspices of Chicag Civic Shakespeare Soclety, Mr. and his company are appearing this week at a local theater in Shapespear- ean repertoire. Virginia Bronson, leading woman of the company, will be & guest of horlor on Friday. Mr. : Ject will be “Shakespearcan Dram This affair has been arranged by Mrs. William Wolff Smith, chairman of the | Coffee House committee. Among_those entertaining guests will be Mrs. Richard rill. who will entertain Mrs. Henry D. Robert, the parliamentarian; Mrs. M. | L. Briges, Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed and Mrs. Aaron Newman. Others who will attend are Mrs. Graham M. Adee, Mrs. Estelle Thomas Steele, Miss Bertha F. | Wolfe, Mrs. S. F. Harper, Miss Jean Stephenson, Miss Isabelle F. Story, Mrs. Grace M. Ruckman, Mrs. George L. McKay. Mrs. Anne E. Manchester. Miss ————=. anne B, Manchester, Miss GOLDENBERG'S “At Seventh & K”—Nat. 5220 EyesExamined Free! Genuine Invisible Bifocals Far and Near in one pair of le; Sold regularly for $15. Our low price. . fitted to your 3 oyes .o “Colored and Cylindrical Venses not_included. “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Dr. Kanstoroom Reg. Optometrist in charge Goldenbers's—Onptical Dept., Main loor—Charge Accounts Inviied. Fine quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision, Stop a Cough Quickly! Nurses know the necessity of quickly stopping 2 cough—other- wise a serious condition may de- velop. Piso's is pleasant, soothin, and bealing effect is immedi- ate. Excelleot for children— coatains no opiates. Succy Ueed vince 1864 35¢ and 60¢ saey sizes. PISO’'S Jor COUGHS Griswold Cast Aluminum Saucepan, with self-basting cover, with rubber- oid handle. 2-qt. size. 214-qt. Dutch seli- over and Closing Out Mop Heads Assort e d sizes up to 2 lbs. Reg- ular prices worth up to 63 “75¢| 15¢ Wear-Ever Straight Saucepan, with cover; 3-gt. size— $1.00 Oval Pyrex Casserole Inneat nickel- plated frame. $1.75 Wizard Tri- angle Oil or Polish Mops With ad- jnstable han- dles, lar Regn- Jennie Hedrick, Mrs. George M. Quirk, Mrs. Eugene Peters, Mrs, Estelle Moses, Mme. Fellan Garzia, Mrs, Carl Casey, Mrs. R. W. Holt, Miss Ella H. Hayes, Miss Rosa Pendleton Chiles, Mrs. I. C. Hanscom, Miss Iva S 5 ence Estabrook, Dr. Elnora Folkmar, Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, Miss Willard Howe, Mrs. G. G. White, Mrs. L. B. Hoppin, Mrs. H. H. Barton, Miss Laura ‘Thornborough, Mrs, Albert W. Swalm, Mrs, Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs, John ‘W. Bennett and Miss Patricia Poe Ben- nett. Mrs. John L. Barr was chairman of the 24th birthday anniversary luncheon of the Capt. Mally Pitcher Chapter of the D. A. R., held in the Willard suite at the Willard yesterday. Spring flowers and ferns were used as decorations on the long tables. Mrs. G. Wallace Han- ger was toastmistress for the occasion, and many prominent women in the D. A. R. were guests, among them Mrs. Sarh- uel_Koones, regent, and Miss Helen D. Harman, State vice regent of the Dis- trict. b g ol i “Corner Stone Rye” Is Used. | NEW YORK, Februar§ 11 (®).—In | 1904 fire damaged the Casino Theater | Building, including Jake Wolff’s Cafe. During repairs a quart of rve was sealed up in & column at a ceremony Acuncedpby Lillian Russell, John I. tained a permit for transportation of the quart to his hotel, It has been drunk in toast to the guests at the ! Gilbert, film st sealing exercises. MARDI GRAS—NEW ORLEANS, February 27th-March 4th, By the Associated Press. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, |1IM TULLY KNOCKS JOHN GILBERT DOWN Quarrel Over Article in Magazine Two Years Ago Leads to Brief Fistic Bout. LOS ANGELES, February 11 , and Jim Tully, writer, today admitted having exchanged blows in a Hollywood cafe several nights ago. “I don’t care to talk about it.” said | Gilbert, who, with his wife, Ina Claire, Greatly |actress, is spending a week at Palm reduced fares via Southern Railway. |Springs. 1 did only what any man Four limited trains daily. City Ticket |would have done under the circum- Office, McPherson Square, Phones Natl. 1465-1466.—Advertisement. 25 Slenderizing or pointed). coat that the woman prefers. to 50. all I Materials include: English Broadcloths Lusterette Cloths Fancy Madras French Sateens Fancy Broadcloths And many others 7 // V 7, / all-black coats of broadcloth, with flattering seamings, and generous collars and cuffs of manchurian wolf (plain Exceptional values—in just the type of larger Sizes 40 W4 Y / | “Nobelt” Style Sketched $75 9x12 or and colors. D $139.50 Sealine* Fur Coats Are Super-Values at $54.50 Especially when they are available in sizes from 16 all the way up to 50! Long straightline models, glossy black, with col- lai nd sometimes cuffs of marmink (marmot), fox or coney. Richly lined. *Dred Comes. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. 32 to 835 Values Samples and Slight Irregulars tically perfect. rthy of investigation. stances.” “I did what you or anybody else Winter Coat Bargains That Thrifty Women Will Investigate! $39.50 & $49.50 Large Coats $59.50 Furred ClothCoats $30.50 A group of coats that will attract both misses and women! Flared or straightline broadcloth models in black or brown, with collars and cuffs of caracul, lynx, fox or mar- mink. Sizes from 14 to 46 in the group. $24.90 and $35 Velvet Dresses, Down to High type dresses from our Better Dress Shop—of exquisite transparent velvet in black, brown or navy—in broken sizes for women and misses. Well wo G ‘15 Men’s “Faultless” & “Nobelt” Pajamas 29 Another remarkable purchase makes it pos- sible for us to sell the famous and well known Faultless and Nobelt Pajama We've closed our their samples and slight irreg- ulars, but s0 far as we can see, they are prac- at this price. Every “Nobelt” pair with its special elastic Styles are: Regulation Middy Lounging —and the popular Russian model Goldenber’s—Main Floor, waist that assures perfect comfort. Patterns are: Stripes Plain Colors Novelty Patterns —and Plenty of Whitea Every pair is guaranteed fast color. Trimmed with rayon frogs and braid. Sizes A to D. Savings of About One-Third on These ss Royal Wiltons Softly blended in many fine patterns. Many are faith- | ful copies of Orientals. Excellent selections in 9x12-foot ize and 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 size as well. Every rug is perfect. $85 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 50171 | %79 8.3x10.6 $95 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster & Velvet Rugs Reduced Many of these fine rugs are of perfect quality. Good patterns | ohn would have done if a man had come charging across a room at you,” Tully declare “1 got up and knocked him | down. | Other diners said Tully was seated with May Cruze, sister of James Cruze, the director, and Nicholas Kelly when Ziegfeld Likes Candy. NEW YORK, February 11 (#)— Ziegfeld, who has a private chef when he travels, often carries candy in a pocket to munch, Flo Gilbert, entered with Miss Claire and | Sid_Grauman and shouted something | to Tully about an article he had writ- |ten t-0 years ago in a magasine, The | fistic_encounter followed heated words between the pair. i ———— 1 Austrian Tax Plot Charged. | MISTELBACH, Lower Austria, Feb- Tuary 11 (#).—Six leading industrial- | ists of this city and the leading at- torney were arrested yesterday charged with conspiracy with the revenue con- troller to defraud the government of | taxes. Thelr defalcation will reach | hundreds of thousands of dollars. | REE PARKING SPACE OPPOSITE 8th STREET ENTRANC ENBERG — e = “AT SEVENTH AND K”—CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—THE DEPENDABLE STORE February—-The Month of Savin g |SAVAG WASHER & DRYER S E SALES AND SERVICE . gs! New Spring Wash Fabrics ings is the realization that high in Fashion’s favor. Charming New son. Beautiful colorings, Printed Batistes Fine, sheer quality batiste, delightfully 35c printed. 40 in. widths. Printed Voiles Chiffon finished printed voiles in rich 29c ons. color combin 40 inches wide. $1.50 Bleached a supply! 39¢ Bleached Pillowcases Close-woven thread 29 quality.. Standard size, 45x36 inches. Boys’ $10.95 to $12 Spring Suits With Two $9 .75 Pairs of Knickers A new lot of smartly tailored all-wool suits for boys. Dressy mixtures in a variety of styles—single breasted. Good materials that will give long serv- ice. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Bell Brand Shirts & Blouses White and fancy col- ored broadcloths. Per- fects and a few slight ir- regulars. Blouses, 4 Shirts, 12 ta 16 years | to 1415 neck 79¢|95¢ Goldenberg's—Third Floar. American-Holland Window Shades Perfect qualit green, white and ecru in the fol- lowing width 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, and 34 inches. All 6 feet long. 69¢ Opaque Window Shades Cut 3x6 foot op: window shades in wl ecru and green. Perfect quality, 89c American-Hollands Mounted on guar- 65(: anteed rollers. White, green, blue and ecru. Perfects. 3x6-ft. ol 4 $5 Sateen-Cove For smart sport creations, printed piques look forward to a popular sea- For double bed. Round thread qual- ity; free from starch or dre mounted h Are Most Alluring This Season And with their delightful patterns and color- cottons and rayons are Prints are most be- coming and are being worn in frocks and en- sembles by women and children. Printed Piques 36 inches. 49c Printed Rayons t range silk-like qual 49(: Width is 36 inch h Rayon Flat Crepes Pl ty. n - color flat es, in color-fast 39c shades—pink, orchid, maise, blue, etc. Goldenbere's—Main Floor. Three Bed Linen Specials Wednesday 81x90 Sheets $ 1 .19 $1.39 Bleached Sheets For single beds— mish, ng. Get Goldenbers's—Main Floor, First Showing! Spring Models of Rengo Belts, Corsets & Girdles $3 H $5 Now that close-fitting lines are in the mode, these new Rengo Belts, Corsets, Gir- dles and Corselettes are very mecessary for a proper foundation, ¥ Corsets and girdles in pretty brocades; corselettes with and without inner belts that lift the bust; another feature is the nipped waist line effect. And a Special Lot of Lower Priced Models Light-weight gicdlan . $ 1 .98 hook and front - claap style. Alio corsets and corselettes. Goldenber, cond Floor, 79c - 49c —Jm et $1.25 Oil Opaque Shades Perfect shad 85 r H, - rollers. Ecru, c een. S AL K- 7 Blankels and Comforters/ red Comforts price, $1.00, price, §l. 69c 9x12-ft. Size Seamless Velvets. .. 7Y2x9-ft. Size Seamless Axminsters. 7Y2x9-ft. Size Seamless Velvets gaspy. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Ob! What blessed relief: but why not get rid of such attacks alto- gether? Why have chronic indiges- tion at all? | Bspecially when any druggist any- where guarantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin to end indigestion, or money back.— Advertisement. LR R R SRR L R R L R MR o S R SRR R SR e Armstrong’s $2.75 LINOLEUMS ... Inlaid linoleums, grade-A ty, known for its dur- ity and service. In a neat group of artistic color effects. Slight seconds. $19.50 Congoleum Crescent Rugs 6x9-Ft. 9x7.6-Ft, 9x12-Ft. tive floor coverings SECOND FLOOR Barber & Ross, Inc. The Big Hardware & Housefurnishing Store 11th & G Sts. N.'W. SRR R R Rt AR R SRR R AR R R R A Congoleum Cres- cent Rugs are, fa- mous for their beauty and practi- cability and they make most attrac- You will love these warm comforts with their pretty designs and colors. 32.98 i | 10 All-Wool $3 Part-Wool | thnkell, °|;r°r o 37-45 E:Aid. Bhn::h, sl .98 Blankets, pr.. .. $298 $139 Double Bed Size Size Size Blankets, ea. .. $9 Part-Wool s3 45 $9).85 $3 29 $5 29 Cotton Quilts. .. : b 3 F $4.50 Half-Wool $10 Wool-Filled fox any Toom’ 2 Blankets, 0., Y208 Eoontoris . $5.95 Goldenberg’'s—Domnstairs Ktare. y, Goldenberg's—Fanrth Floor, And covered with a good quality sateen. $5 Part-Wool Ko 89c¢ sl 37.45 $5 Scalloped USE OUR BUOGET PLAN—NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED R e R L e L L L L S L R S R R R AR AR AL E!E'fl'fi!fi e