Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1930, Page 15

SOCIETY. "_(Connnned Prom Second Page.) loward of Nebraska, A. Woodrum of Virginia, Repre- ; tative Ed B. Almon of Alabama, presentative John W. Palmer of Mis- | ssouri, Representative Prank L. Bowman ‘West Virginia, Representative Robert . Simmons of Nebraska, Represent- ve Albert R. Hall of Indiana, Repre- tative Willlam Arnold of linols, tive W. Frank James of | Representative Charles L. derhill of Massachusetts, Repre- ipentative Harold Knutson of Minnesota, b tative W. W. Hastings of Oklahoma, Representative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina, Represent- ! ative Morgan G. Sanders of Texas, | iRepresentative William R. Eaton of | {Colorado, Representative Cordell Hull | wof Tennessee, Representative Edith INourse Rogers of Massachusetts, Repre- sentative J. Banks Kurtz of Pennsyl- nia, Representative Clarence F. Lea o Caitfornia, Representative Paul John [Kvale of Minnesota, Representative [Charles I. Sparks of Kansas, Repre- tative W. P. Lampertson of Kansas, presentative Thomas A. Jenkins of hio, Representative Louis C. Cramton f Michigan, Representative William E. ess, Representative H. F. Niedringhaus {of Missouri, Brig. Gen. B. H. Fuller, Representative - 2j. A. S. Lanier, Dr. Augustus E. In- gram, Miss Genevieve M. Brown, Mrs. 'George T. Roberts, Miss Willard Howe, | Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. A. E. Murphy | #nd Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland. | | ‘The list of box holders for the con- cert of the Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra tomorrow afternoon includes | many distinguished members of official | and diplomatic society. A box has been | Teserved for President and Mrs. Hoover | and will probably be used by members | of their household. Others who are expected to occupy boxes are the Vice President, Mr. Curtis: the Attorney ' General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Ambas- sador of Great Britain and Lady Isa- belia Howard, the Belgian Ambassador. Prince de Ligne; the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, Mr., Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Senator “Thomas J. Schall, Representative Wil- liam I. Nolan, Representative Melvin J. Maas, Mr. George Akerson, Mr. Walter H. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Coleman and Col. Jennings C. Wise. Miss Sue Pollard, daughter of the Governor of Virginia, will motor to Washington Saturday with a number of guests to attend the first performances of the Junior Theater's season, which will open with the presentation of “The | Ivory Door,” by A. A. Milne, that aft- ernoon and evening, in the Belasco ‘Theater. Miss Pollard played leading Toles with the Junior Theater last year under the name of Shirley Horton. ‘The enthusiastic patrons who regularly at- tended the series in the Wardman Park ‘Theater will remember Shirley Horton as a young actress of more than usual charm and ability. Few people know that Miss Pollard has been actively working in the drama for a number of years, going to Boston for a year's pro- fessional experience before coming to ‘Washington as leading woman with the Junior Theater. At the close of the official social season in Richmond, or at the beginning of Lent, Miss Pollard will goin the Junior Theater here. Others who have planned to attend th> opening Saturday are Mrs. H. L Rust, jr.; Mrs. Holland S. Chase, Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan, Mrs. Edward R. Finkensteadt, Mrs. W. Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. Freida Fraser, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs, Mrs. L. G. Hallett, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Daniel C. Borden, Mrs. Elizabeth Huedscher, Mrs. William E. Parson, Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr.; Dr. E. D. Meigs and Mrs. William Bradley Willard. Sir Archibald Flower, accompanied by Lady Flower and their daughter, Miss Evadne Flower, will arrive in Washing- ton from England the week of February 24 to attend the opening performance of the Stratford-on-Avon Festival Com- any. 7 Several entertainments are now being plinned in their honor by the many 1ri°nds they made during their first visit 11 the Capital three years ago when Sir Archibald and La America in the intorests of the Shake- Epcare Memorial Theater, of which Sir Archibald is the chairman of the board of governors. Miss Victoria Powell, who Is staying at the Hamilton Hotel, is mak- ing arrangements for their arrival here and their many engagements for the week. They will leave March 4 for FPhiladelphia. A Valentine tea will be given.in the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, at %559 Alaska avenue, tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. A. B. McManus by members of Baby Lovers’ Circle No. 1 of the Florence Crittenton Home. ~Mrs. McManus will galk about her trip in the Orient and £specially Java. All members and friends Bt the circle are cordially invited. The Continental Chapter of the N. 8. D. A. R. will have as its guests of honor Monday at its annual celebra- tion for George Washington’s birthday anniversary the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Seth W. Richardson and Mr. Richardson’s mother. Mr. Rich- ardson will speak on the life of George ‘Washington. Arrangements have been completed Zor the annual benefit card party 31 the ;A Auxiliary to De Molay Com- REUPHOLSTERING PARLGR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUE-CED!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 35000 customers. I give the service you have the right tc expect. $9SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD ON THE JOB THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1235 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Metropolitan 2062 MRS. ROGER WARREN JONES, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Heyl, whose marriage to Mr. Jones took place | of the Military Order of the Loyal Souls’ Church February 1. m All \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Sy Sheenes et s, Anpiheel gton, ‘Wiltam [Earle W. Wallick, Mrs. Walter Kilbourn, Miss Sophle Casey, Mrs. Albert Pik Mrs. Tolbert Sanston, Mrs. Twigg, M William Reilly, Mrs. H. F. Tait and Mrs. Ralph W. Hills. | Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, | chairman of the Federal Compensation | Commission, will be a guest speaker at the dinner this evening at the Women's | City Club when the subject of ger talk will be “Abraham Lincoln.” The Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Ger- man Orphan Home will give a card | party Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Thomas Circle Club at 1326 Massachusetts avenue. e Mr. Aben Kandel, rising young author of New York, will come to Washington |tomorrow, to be the guest of Mrs. | Willlam Wolff Smith at luncheon at the Willard Hotel, when she will en- tertain a company of club women in his honor. Prior to the luncheon M: lack Sun,” which has brought him literary fame because of its originality and the distinctly modern style of the author. ~Mrs. Smith has chosen it for the fiction number on her Thursday morning book review program. Rich- ard Halliburton’s “New Worlds to Con- quer” will also be .discussed by Mrs. Smith. The talk will be given at 11:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. The tenth annual Lincoln breakfast | of the District of Columbia Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, will be held today in the cabinet room of the New Willard. “The Traditions of the Service” will be presented by two officers who have | distinguished themselves in active serv- ice. For the Army, the organization has invited Maj. Alexander W. Maish, | who is particularly fitted to address the | group, not only because of his ‘own | service record during the late war, but | also because he is the son of a Civil War | leader, the late Col. Levi Maish, who | was wounded at Chancellorsville when | he was commanding his brigade. Maj. | Maish follows his father as a memher Legion, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live i st Phow. | For the Navy, Comdr. G, N. Hinkamp | —Edmonston Photo. mandery, No. 4, Knight Templar, which | House in Stoneleigh Court, entrance | guished Service Medal mado s remark- | is to be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock | 1706 L street. in the auditorium of Chestnut Farms Dairy. Serving on the committee with | urday of this week will be “Down Went the chairman, Mrs. Ross H. Snyder, are | McGinty to the Bottom of the Sea” and Mrs. George I Laisure, M . J Huber, Mrs. Ernest Gude and Mi: Lamb, Interest in Puppet Shows for Children Grows. has been invited. Comdr. Hinkamp, | | who_has been awarded the Distin- | able record during the war when he | | took 12 mine sweepers on the coast of | | France, and in general played such | a major role in helping keep clear the | coast ‘of Brittany. Mr. Theodore G. Risley, solicitor of the Department of Labor, will give a eulogy of Lincoln. _Patriotic songs ‘The shows at both performances Sat- . Fred | “The Puppet Follies of 1930.” ss Ella | gaturday, February 23, young Mr.| Tiller will present “Goldilocks and the | Three Bears” and “The Three Wishes.” Smith will review Mr. Kandel's novel, . C., WEDNESDAY G. W. DEBATERS TO OPEN SEASON HERE TONIGHT Men’s Team to Clash With Ohio| Wesleyan Over Total Dis- . arm v B ¥ ament Question. ARl George Washington University’s men's (D debating team will open its season to- | Wi, night, when it meets the Oh'c Wes- leyan University team in Stockton Hall at 8 o'clock. It will uphold the nega- tive side of the question, “Resolved, That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, except sych forces as are necessary for police pur- poses. The ‘Washington team, which is _com| of Norman R. Hagen, Charles V. Laughlin and Woodfin L. Butts, will meet Princeton University's team on the same subject Saturday night in Stockton Hall: The Princeton debaters are H. P. Abbott, H. F. Leary and J. C. Schenck. . Stamps to Show Vatican City. VATICAN CITY, February 12 (#).— Stamps of the papal state, which will be printed toward the clase of the year, will be of six designs, showing a bird's- eye view of the Vatican City, St. Peter's Square, the Vatican gardens, the Pope, the facade of St. Peter's, the papal tiara and crossed keys. . FLBRUALY Jonas Ssmmah, 28, and Evelyn Benjamin, | _ Jacob Brooks, 33, Annapolis. Md . and Rose 3 bet Mattingly. Soyphar. 25, Baitimore, Md.; Rev. J. T. Loeb. Al R Seweseli, 21, ‘and Bolly A Irland, J!‘. Meyer Bunett, 33 Sosevel Hote Lovell. b A e Tt 36, Mapiorge | abre 8t Marriage Licenses. Marry Plotkin, 24, and Fanny Gershenp- | vits, 21, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. J. T. | Loeb. Theodore A. W. Coats, 22, Cedar Heights, | Md., Johnson, 19, Fairmont | Brec M. L. Gumbleton. esley Jackson, 27. and Mary M_Chester, Average cash earnings of all wage 43, and Addie Fitz, 65; | 18, fiosn, o javestchester County, Va. Rev. | earners in the British mining industry . this ., - - . Butler. 21, Margaret | fOr the last three years shows a wide ¢ Pleasatt, Mo THev | Queio 35, udin of ‘Seat Pléastnes Mo CREs. | variation. In the year ended September Son. e fefon. - Tipton. 23, Fort Humphreys. lJufi-m‘ffi'mé” Ohe. 21, and Viola Strother. the figure was $560.60. In 1928 30, 19; Tong. ’ hinst 18P 2, Tt Humphress. | L . Md.; Jucge Rovert E. | it Was $560.85 and in 1920 it had risen Daisy 1 orton, Va.; Rev. | 28, both of Baitimore, udge Rovert £ | It Was 996 i = jA FASHION INSTITUTION ris Washington NewYork G. Phillips, 27, mfl'i?fl‘éL Toth of Baitimore. Md.. Rev. 8 ._Daughert: chard_Clarke. 27, this city. and Janie acon 23 McLean, Va. Rev. ames F, m Va., and Allan F. Miss Joan Rojas, Representative of Coty Who will help you select a personal perfume, speaks three languages—French, Spanish and English! Consult with her in your own language. Demonstration Booth, Sircet Feoor Give Perfume— The Sweetest Valentine Mother, Sister, Sweetheart ., . the other will simply adore it . . . It's a fragrant gift . . . a lasting gift . . Especially when such lovely subtle blends are procurable . . ., Perfumes From Worth Sans Adieu . a new fragrant per- fume, $5 and 25...Dans la Nuit... in the night . $1.50, $5 and $11. Vers le Jour . . . the dawn is coming .+ . $2.50, $6.50 and $15. Special! New “Loospact” Regularly $5 to $7.50 Useful as they are good looking . . . the powders in 9350 a loose form in delightful colored case; blue, green, orchid and white . , . Ex- ceptional value. Toiletries, Street Floor “No run that starts above can pass the GOLD STRIPE” S “Say it with Flowers” Ot Al il B 08 Flowers for Your Valentine % 85 Necklaces $3.95 A more than welcome Valen- tine gift . . . Lovely rhine- stone and baguette necklaces .. in styles you will simply love . . . three sorts in pendant variations . . . Unusual value just in time for gift giving. Jewelry Shop, Street Floor Valentine greetings that nd expression in SHAFFER'S FLOW- ERS win instant favor. 1 Charmjngly effective Bouquets, Boxes and Novelty Baskets ar- ranged to your order. Prices Moderate. Floral Valentines Sent Anywhere by Telegraph GEORGE C. SHAFFER £ 900 14th St. Eves. & Suns. The last show will be given Saturday, March 1, when “Jack and the Bean- Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, wife of the |stalk” wiil be presented. District Commissioner, has joined the long list of distinguished patronesses for % the Rectol the educational puppet shows bcing}“d of St. Thomas' Church will give given by Theodore Tiller, 2d, at 11 and | {he small ball room of the Willard Hotel 2 o'clock® Saturdays in the District | will have cake, candy and flowers for League of American Pen Women's Club sale. W. B, moozs & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence National 3770 Mr. Armstrong will call personally with samples reminiscent of the Civil War period | will be sung by Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovett. The Rev. George Fiske Dudley will pronounce the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Handkerchiefs | he cara_party which the Rectors president of the soclety, will preside, A rich mine of mercury has been dis- covered in the center of the town of Sastel del Piano, in Tuscany. | Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Tables have been taken by Mrs. F Street at Eleventh 9 AM.t 6P.M. To flutter Valentine Greetings Handmade Linen "Kerchiefs 50¢ Dainty sheer linen hankies, all hand made, with pastel colored patchwork or beauti- ful embroidered corners . . . some have lacy edges . . . others are gay novelty prints, Rolled hems, Large *Kerchiefs 50¢ Printed chiffon ones . . . larger sizes .. . in soft pastel shades . . . or in high colors ... smart for the Spring en- semble. 2045000000000 0000 Rendez-Vous First of the New Spring Shades in ful wave given in any style you choose. Experienced operators. NOT A SCHOOL Open Every Epening La Rue Permanent Wave System 805 (8th floor) Westory Bld, Corner 14th & F. Phone Met. Silk Stockings Darkish and fairly neutral, making it perfect for im- mediate wear. With a perky touch of mauve to tell all the werld that Paris created “Rendez-Vous” specially for Spring! $1.95 pair, 3 pairs for $5.70. Silk Stocking Shop. Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Stocking Shop, Stoneleigh Court, 1013 Connecticut Ave. When vou're giving hankies why not include one of these dainty linen case: come in pastel s Handkerchiefs, 7003000000000000000000000000000000305000000 Valentine Greeting Box, $1.25 A delightful assortment of our 10 most popu- lar chocolates and chocolate-covered nuts in a heart-shaped box, as sketched. Other Valen- tine boxes of candy and nuts, 75¢c to $5. White Glace Kid Gloves, $3.95 A gift of gloves has somewhat the same sen- timent as Va'entine Day itself. These slip-on gloves are in white for formal afternoon or evening wear, and bejge or black for other times. They are washable. Chic Triple Compact, $2.50 A compact is such an acceptable and appro- priate gift. This Helena Rubinstein affair, of enamel, in black, gold and orange, is a little unusual in that it has powder, rouge and lip- stick. Smart Chanel Necklace, $1.95 She will love this evening necklace of crys- tals,* beeause it is so in vogue this season. The necklace sketched is only one of many intriguing styles in necklaces at $1.95. *Imitation. Lovely Seed Pearl* Bags, $5 For evening, dainty seed pearl* bags that will win any girl’s bearty approval, quite likely her heart! Plain white or dainty colors with either a plain or fancy clasp. Silk lined. *Imitation. Allen-A Silk Stockings, $1.50 The thoughtful gift—these hose, because they are as practical as they are lovely. A sheer chiffon with the French panel-curve heel. The most popular shades, in sizes 8 to 1015, Dainty Chiffon Scarfs, $1.95 Chiffon scarfs as lovely and airy as gossa- mer. The soft effect of chiffon at the throat is particularly flattering. A number of daint: . colors with figures in a double width." 7 ‘The Pirst Floor Shops 9 ) Foot-notes of fashion Smart, snwnti: leathers— = . ~ plenty of kid, both mat and at’ a rare value-price J demiglace; A FASHION INSTITUTION is Washington NewYork A Wonderful Sale of Sorosis Spring Shoes Over 1,000 Pairs 8 7 5 : ® to Choose From Regularly $12.50 A buying scoop! Huge special purchase Iot direet from the well knawn Sorosis factories . . . Rare opportunity to secure shoes which in the regular way would be marked higher. . . . They’ll go quickly. . . . Choose yours NOW before sizes are depleted. All Sizes 30 Styles A. Ocegnview. .. Beige kid with sun- tan center and an- kle strap . .. with Qaanul:lrd in smart esign on vamp and quarter. NEW STYLES . . . Street and afternoon wear shoes. Stgp-ms or operetta pumps . . . Strap slipper . . Wales ties . . . Smart .. Well made . .. Cuban, Loui or Spanish heels. NEW COLORS . . . Almora, smart new Spring shade «++ Mode beige and suntan.. . . fashionable for Spri o H"d black‘ . ashionable for pring B. Swansey «..8te pump of Al- mora brown kid with tan silk kid and snakeskin trim. Comes too, black kid. Thursday Friday Saturday in C. Wales Tie . . All the new NEW TRIMMINGS . .. Its a reptile - shoe fashion season . . . Here it is in some form or other . . . lizard and snake trim . . . or simulated snake trim . . . Don't snakeskin trim. miss this well timed Spring shoe event. D. Opera pump . ... Black kid smartly made in seamless style, self collar and vamp appliqgue. Comes in Almora brown kid as well. ALL ADVANCE SPRING MODELS Complete Style; Size and Color Ranges NOW! Early shoppers have best choice! 9:15 to 6 in the.Shoe Shop Street Floor E. E. Longmeadow . . . buc- kle strap shpe of black demi-glace kid, smart street shoe with suede applique. Also in suntan kid.