Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) they have spent the Winter. o e, makes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd Richard- of r until the end of the week before | fetumning home following a trip to Ha- vana and Florida. ‘Miss from Pinehurst, N. C., where J. J. Byrne is passing a short the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. who made her home here for 10 now residing in New York, but frequent trips to Washington. New York, will be at the M Janet Richards has gone to New THE EVENING. ley Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. William F. :z", Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Princess Lubor Schetinin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, the financial attache of Russia and Mme. Ughet and Gen. Viad- imir A. Levandovsky. Reservations may be made at the Willard Social Bureau. The luncheon in honor of the Min- ister of Czechoslovakia and Mme, Veverka, arranged by the American As- sociation of University Women for Saturday, has been tponed because of the official mourning. % Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president gen- | eral of the Daughters of the American | Revolution; Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty ;and Mrs. Lioyd Thurston will be dis- | tinguished guests at the meeting of the | Political Study Club Saturday after- | noon, at 2:30 o'clock, to be held in the | Washington Club. Mr. Charles Edward Russell, writer, lecturer and a member of the Elihu Root Commission, ap- pointed by President Woodrow Wilson to go to guull in 1017, will speak on Russis Mrs. Russell, | spe will be the guest of honor, and | Miss Salome Alger, soprano, will sing | several numbers. 'Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the club, will be the presid- ! ing hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude | Bischoff, chairman of program; Mrs. | Ernest Danfel, vice president of the club, at the reception which will fol- wife of the | Hlinof STAR, WASHINGTON, cl:t'i:mlfi- du Plef, )l.hnt PFrances Good- child, Margaret Popkins and Miss Martha Cosgriff. . The student loan committee, District of Columbia Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, will give a benefit card mrty Wednesday afternoon, March 19, the Hotel Hamilton at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. James Cresap Ord is chairman of this committee and Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard and Mrs. Jane Shields Elliott vice chairmen. The list of patronesses for this func- tion includes Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, National So- clety, D. sentative Ruth Bryan Owen. Others on the list are Mrs. Willlam D. Connor, Mrs. Harold A. Lafount, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. John M. Helen Harman and Mrs. Grove., Mrs. Jacob Baur of Chicago, Re- publican national committeewoman of is, arrived in Wi yester- day and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Baur's daughter, Miss Rosemary Baur, was presented to soclety in Chicago this season and will return to Bryn Mawr in the Autumn. Harry C. | dena, Calif., is staying at the Dodge A. R, in addition to Repre- | Beavers, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss | Mrs. Maynard F. Thayer of Pasa- D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH- 13, 1930.. Mount Sterling, Ky., are spending a few Russian Bees Do Not Sting. days at the Willard. ” NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (#).—Rus- o - | slan bees are good natured; they don't Mrs. Richard Pegram Myers llw‘“r ing. Proof has come from tests Inst. ton, Conn., is at the Dodge Hotel for | ing three years at the State Agricultural a short stay. Experiment Station. [a[c———[o]——alc——a[a]———[q] GET THE HABIT OF PUTTING MORE FLOWERS IN THE HOME These Interesting Specials, Friday and Saturday Carnations at...........98¢c doz. Sweet Peas at.........35c bunch Ferns, High . . .....$1.00 each All Are Splendid Specimens Cash & Carry Flower Stores 1213 F Another uit Shipmen Arrives B Feminine to the lasi! Demure models this time, purchased especially for rls and women who prefer “a suit with softriess” to our classic tailleur. Blouses daintily finished, some with ruffies— From 555.00 Hotel for several days. Holy Trinity slumnae will hold its T . l.!y‘fl::dnx' \ne Gerlron R M s B 3% am Coun e comm! in charge of the dance includes Miss U S — Dorothy Cavanaugh, chairman; Miss Robert H. Winn of MRS. ARTHUR BRUNEAU, | Jow the meeting, when tea will be served | Of Quebec, staying at the Carlton while | I the dining room. in the Capital. Bru ughter. York for & few days, and while there will before the League for Politi- lucation at Town Hall on “Politi- cal Pussles of the Hour.” On Saturday Street Brothers 807 14th St. NW. 804 17th St. NW. 609 12th St. N.W. dance Metro. 9369 Fr. 10391 Metro. 7945 o'clock in the large ball room at the Willard. The program is under the di- rection of M. Basil P. Toutorsky, for- mer officer in the Czar's royal navy. Among the distinguished patrons and patronesses for the event are the Am- bassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Min- ister of Yugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pita- mic; Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope- % Mrs. Fay Cooper-Cole, author and ;o[nphzr. will be the speaker at the ‘oman’s Alllance of All Souls’ Uni- o Church uucnnrrow at 11 o'clock * , al 'n o A et 4 ok pitieenth and Bar- | (L0 Benator and Mrs, Chatles T. ae- tended to visitors and luncheon will be | Nary, Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, after the meeting, with Mrs |Cen. Willlam E. Horton Mrs. Min- Olop as hastess. " | nigerode Andrews, Mrs. Henry Bacon, — Princess Cantacuzene, Col. Wade Coop- C. White of Cleveland |er, Col. and Mrs. Alexsnder Gregor, ying at the Willard over Sunday. | Miss Bgsle xl!;lzy.m:lme. Rimsky- M. 35, A, Mason o Take. Korsakoff, Mme. Mischtowt, Mrs. Shir ., are at the Dodge Hotel for Miss Isabel Harkness has arrived i from her home in Ne: and is at the Oarlton for Hender"orfs Furniture Oil —removes smears and finger prints—will not harm any finish. at 1315 F Street A-S-BECK Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sherm: Fremont, Ohio, staying at m-nw‘olf Iard while in Washington. Last Coffee House Talk Tomorrow for District L. A. P. W. The .last Coffee House talk of this season will be held tomorrow afternoon £ Jas. B Henderson 1108 G St. Phones: Distriet 7675 and 7676 luded among the guests will be Warren Akers, Mrs. John W. Ben- Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Mrs. Simon, Miss Nelg: R. Thomas, 588 . Robert C. Sher- . ce Estabrook, Miss Myrta ‘awood, Miss Willard Howe, Mrs, F._ Follack, owig Custom-Made Slip Covers Newest and most ex- clusive effects in Chintzes, Cretonnes and Linens. iF ogf. rs. Isabella Gates, Mrs. | 5 , Mrs. George Coleman (@ . Estelle Moses and Mrs. ‘Willard Day. L it giEr B Our Regular *135 Sheer Silk HOSIERY with every pair of Shoes purchased FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHO IS A. S. BECK? A. S. Beck is the largest chain of §5 shoe stores in the world. Four years ago we had just eleven stores—tomorrow we are opening our 86th store in the heart of the nation’s capital. We take pride in bringing to America’s Most Beautiful City some of America’s most beautiful shoes—at a price every woman can afford! 9] Orders executed in our own workrooms. E Miss Eiisabeth Guirk Miss. Gonsoane ‘ 3 nstane -1 ‘Robinson and Miss Margaret Wayland. J Jas B Henderson B Of especial interest during the Lenten | & iy < season in Washington is the Russian | @ 1108 G St. 18 > of His Imperit] Highocediracs |8 Phones: District 7675 and 7676 ; the DULIN & MARTIN Fr zday ‘Housewares Economies Our weekly housecleaning of discontinued items and odd lots at quickly * salable reductions. OVER 250 NEW STYLES IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE LEATHER AND SHADE Genvine Watersnake in beige and brown; Sim- vlated Python; Patent Leather; Kids in black, brown, suntan, parchment, blue, green, red, lavender and white; evening slippers in Satin, Moire, silver Kid and tintable Brocades; sport shoes in the newest combinations; Linen and Shantung in natural and pastel colors. WIDTHS AAA to D SIZES 2)5 10 9 Most styles in high and low heels [ FOR YOUR PROTECTION Don't confuse A. S. Beck Stores with others of similar name. Look for the /nitials “A. S." before the name “Beck”. A. S. Beck Stores have no connection with any other shoe stores. AS-BECK SHOES Salon Moderne, 539 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. DPhiladelphia Salon: 1206 CHESTNUT STREET 86 STORES WNEW-YORK - NEW JERSEY | SMART—You'll be delighted with the amazing variety of styles—literally hundreds of smart models! Our featured designs are copies of expensive shoes—many of which sell for $10 or $15! You can scarcely tell the difference between the expensive originals and the $5 A. S. Beck copies! Electrical Economies TOASTER. Universal; 2-slice, turn-easy type. Of etched nickel-plate with ivoroid handles and feet—$8.75. This same toaster, chromium plated, sells regularly t $10.50. PERCO.TOASTERS. Combines 6-cup perco- lator with electric toaster or broiler. Were $11.85. Reduced to $7.75. Only four at this COMFORTABLE —You may be surprised to find that you can get genuine, hand-turned shoes for just $5. A. S. Beck shoes are all carefully made in our own factories. In this way we keep the quality high and the costs low! rice. GFPM KITCHEN MECHANICS. 2. slightly shopworn. Regularly $115. Reduced to $75. A handy motor-driven mixer, beater or buffer for the home or small cafe. Other attachments, 3-quart freezer, grinder, etc,, can be added, Tables and Cabinets BREAKFAST TABLE. One maple butterfly table, oval top; repriced from $25 to $15. ENAMEL TOP TABLES. Five, standard breakfast size, with drop leaves. Finished in ivory, trimmed with blue, red or green. Reduced from $25 and $21 to $14.50. KITCHEN CABINET BASE, with enamel top, 24x36. Large space for pots and pans plus bread box and 6 small drawers. $37.50; Re- duced to $24.50. LINEN CABINET. Metal, 12x18x60. Has door to shelves in top with small center door for dropping in soiled linen and large bottom door. for its removal. Reduced from $18 to $12. Other Opportunities CLOTHES HAMPERS. Assorted colors, sizes and types that formerly ranged from $5.00 to $8.00. Friday—$3 to $5. TEAPOTS. Gracefully shaped enamelware in assorted colors* 6-cup size; formerly $1.40 —95¢, VAPO-SEAL MIRRO COOKERS of heavy aluminum. 10-qt. size for waterless cooking —a whole meal at one time. Reduced from $6.50 to $3.95. DUSTLESS CARPET SWEEPERS. A non- electric fan lifts the dust into-a bag. Works like a vacuum cleaner, Reduced from $12.50 to $7.75. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connedicut Ave, andl’ PARKINGSERVICE—-Counanut Avenue E’Innu SIZES AAA TO D—2% TO 9—This means that you can now get your correct size in whatever smart style yon may select! And you don’t have to pay a penny more than $5 to get well-made correctly fitting shoes! EXPENSIVE MATERIALS —Because we buy and sell in enormous quantities we can afford to put the very same materials in a $5 shoe that are used in shoes costing many dollars more.... And we believe that nothing is too good for our customers! PENNSYLVANIA anp OHIO