Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. MARCH 17,1930, SOCIETY (Bontinued Second Page) T;. association tea will be given in the | mdnm from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. | Mrs., P, W. MacMillan of the Hotel Roosevelt’ wiil mumm at dinner this evening, the board of directors of the -Zonta Club of Washington, ‘The Gamma Beta Sigma Sorority will | ve a dance this ¢vening in the garden | of the Dodgf: Hotel. Miss Frances H. Squires is in cJirge of arrangements. ‘> tg:nlorin the tsy,” which Pat three-act comedy will be presented by the Young Married | Mrs. les Club of the Gunton Temple terian Church tomorrow evening | at 8:30 o'clock in the church, at Six- teenth and Newton streets, include Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, Mrs. J. Russell Verbrycke, Mrs. David P. Wolhaupter, Mrs. Bernard Braskamp, Mrs. E. Ander- | son, Mrs. A. G. Henry, Mrs. Walter| Leaman, Mrs Calvin .T. Mi Mrs. ‘W. M. Mooney, Mrs. S. C. Redman, Mrs. | Henry I Bingham, Mrs. Lyster H. Dewey, Mrs. E. M. Finch, Mrs. George A Prevnu Mrs. F. G. Robb, Mrs.| George H. Russell, Mrs. A. M. Smith, ) Mrs, Willlam R. Spilman, Miss Alice | Terrell, Mrs. H. M. Vandervort, Mrs. Winfield F. Works, Mrs. Hugh M./ Adams, Mrs. Murray M. Ashbaugh, Mrs. | C. T. Carter, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs. | Samuel Jacob, Mrs. H. G. Milans, Mrs. | A. B. Omwake, Mrs. R. H. Pledger, Mrs. | C. B. Strickler and Mrs. H. C. Willis. | Members of the cast are Mr. and Mrs, | Reginald Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. John | E. Larson, Mr. George Mallet-Prevost, | Mrs. Dorothy Todd and Mr. and Mrs. | Douglas Horne, | A forum luncheon in the Women's City Club Thursday at 12:30 o'clock will be attended by 100 members and | friends of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, president of the Washington- Virginia - Maryland - West. Virginia branch of the association, will preside and introduce guests of houor, and Mr. Nat T. Frame, director of the agricul- tural extension service in West Virginia, ‘will talk on “Direct Marketing by Farm ‘Women.” The object of the luncheon s to bring farm woman producers and city woman consumers together. Mr. Frame's talk will be followed by in- formal discussion. | Mr. Louis Untermeyer, the poet and critic, will lecture on “Poetry as Affect- ed by the Changing Social Order,” un- der the auspices of the American Asso- ciation of University Women Friday | evening at 8:30 o'clock. This is the | fifth lecture of the series being spon- l sored this season by the University ‘Women on the general subject ‘“The clnnginl Social Order.” It will be held in the Young Women'’s Christian Asso- clation Audlwrlum at Seventeenth and K streets, in order to enable more of the general public who are interested in | Mr. Untermeyer’s poetry to hear him than could be accommodated in the American Association of University Women Club House, where the previous Jectures have been held. His royal highness the Grand Duke | Alexander of Russia is sponsoring the | concert which will be given at the Willard March 27 for the benefit of St. Alexander's Russian Orthodox Church. His highness became inter- ested in the little church when he at- tended services there during a visit to ‘Washington. Among the patrons and patronesses for the concert are included the Ambas- sador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez, the Ambassador | Greece and Mme. ister of Bul r of France and Mme. Ulllldzl the Minister of Panama and Senora de J. Alfaro, the Minister of Simopoulos, the Min- and Mme. Radeff, the Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic, Senator David I. Walsh, Sen- ator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Sen- ator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Rep- . _Sol Bloom, Rev. Mrs. mund J. Walsh, Rev. Althm Viachi- slav Gindlin, the financial attache of Russia and Mme. Ughet, Mr. Bojidar Stainanovitch, Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Mrs, Robert Lansing, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Gen. and Mrs, Henry T. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam P. Notz, Col. Wade H. ', Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. Tucl ermln Princess Lubov Schetinin, Miss BDP:I‘I! J. Alexander Greger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchlnclo-. jr.; Mme. Sophie de ‘Meissner, Mme. N. L. m:nnly-Komkofl Gen. V. A, !Avlndnv.lky. Lieut. Basil P. Toutorsky, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik. Tickets for the concert are being han- dled by the Willard Social Bureau and the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. {JEWS AT WAILING WALL IN CLASH WITH ARABS By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, March 17.—The corre- spondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that Jewish prayers at | the Wailing Wall were interrupted Sat- urday by Arabs, who beat drums and used other noisy instruments to disturb the worshipers. ‘The Jewish community protested to | the government and asked for pro- tection for Jewish worshipers. It was a clash over the rights of | the Wailing Wall that provoked the violent Arab-Jewish disorders of last August. A commission is investigating 'he”rlghta of both faiths to the famous wall. PIANOS TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S % F_ erriep CHAMPAGNE OF TABLE WATERS Observe with what perfection Perrier blendss] with other beverages. For years this famous French Table Water has enjoyed the favor of the discriminating patrons of the restaurants, cafes and | hotels of London, Paris, Perrier, bottled at the springs in France, bubbles with Nature's own pure, sparkling gas. “The Wflrld'.l Supreme Admlxer" Splits. .pc dozen, per dozen, $3.25 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Madrid, of | every world capital of society. i Conn. Ave., M and 18th Streets Phone Decatur 4180. Estab. 1875, Vegetable Pans For Your Refrigerator The use of covered pans to {YACHT CLUB RACE AROUSES INTEREST King of Spain Trophy Competition at Los Angeles Enters Third Day of Test. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 17.—With the ' Marin, from the Manhasset Yacht Club, New York, and the Angelita of the Cali- fornia Yacht Club, Los Angeles, even up after the first two laps of the King of 8pain Trophy eight-meter boat race, interest today centered in their third meeting in the five-day feature event of the fourth annual national Mid- winter regatta here. Frederick Hoyt, skipper of the Marin, yesterday nosed out the Angelita in one of the most bitterly contested sailings | of the meet. A good breeze and com- paratively quiet seas furnished favorable conditions for the race ,and the Marin at the finish showed a clear bow to hel Los Angeles opponent. The Babe, Santa Catalina Island Yacht Club entry, finished third in yes- terday’s second lap. The island entry | last year was winner of the trophy. C. L. Farrand, skipper of the Robin, | Larchmont Yacht Club, New York, entry, piloted his boat to a win in the second lap of the class “R” sailing. Priendship, another Larchmont entry, | was second .and the Alert IV, Seawan- haka Corinthian Yacht Club, Oyster | T | then walked out the main door without Bay, N. Y., was third. Lady Cay the St. Prancis Yacht Club, San Fra cisco, won the first leg. Because of the overproduction of rub- | ber Malay is seeking a method of “keep- ing unwanted rubber in the trees.” = SEARCH MADE FOR WOMAN SUSPECTED OF SUICIDE | Winter Visitor From Michigan at Miami Disappears Under Mys- terious Circumstances. | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., March 17.—Police | last night sought Mrs. Edith G. Sheri- dan, a Winter visitor from Mount Clemens, Mich., after having received notes which led them to believe she had taken her life. Three notes were found along the | banks of the Miami River yesterday by a passerby and were turned “over to the police. One was addressed to J. C. Eversole, 514 Penobscot building, De- troit, one to Miss Albertine Greiner, ‘Mt Clemens, Mich., and one to Robert C. Lane, Miami attorney. All of the notes indicated that she contemplated taking her life. | Police reported that she was about 30 | years old and had been here for about eight weeks, WALKS OUT OF PRISON. Federl\l Captive Makes From Towa Jail. CRESTON, Iowa, March 17 (#)— | Some one left the jail door unlocked | Saturday to accomodate vistors, which | was a iucky.thing for John King, 26, a Fedearl prisoner who claimed to be | an_ ordained minister. He sawed his way out of his cell and Escape | any difficulty. He was charged with | breaking and entering the Newmarket, Towa, post office & year a go. Six other prisners had the same ‘opportumty to escape but did not | accept it. Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Dcfcrrnd P-ymon( Plan Reupholstering Refinishing B-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Pi Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers, Splint- ed by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Metropolitan 5656 Estimates and Samples Given Eree Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. FOOTER’S Pre-Easter Special March 17th to 22d, Inclusive Cleaning Ladies’ Spring Coats . Plain $1.0 [ECONOMIC DIPLOMACY URGED BY SACKETT Ambassador Sees Business as Better Security Than Arma- ment. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 17.—Ambassador Frederic C. Sackett preached the gospel of “An Economic Diplomacy of Com- industrial progress, he said, the United States had jumped from this poverty to the position of chief creditor nation of the world. Americans came from all parts of Germany to attend the affair. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in, the Tast' 34 nours: H. and Eisie M. Potzler, wirl. and Mazceline V. Burriss, ‘and Bertha E. Smith, | boy Mary L. Heizer, d, Eleanore L nla':u:hor; 1'cm aiferry, girl Forter, boy. mweu wirl. uuhr-m, wirl. B. nd Anna M. Beck William H. "ana Edna . Toveless, i, nd Ethel M. Mlleh!! B Mary Devers. boy. Somes E,and Jeannette Elkina, boy. James W. C. and Etrulla Biscoe, boy. William H. and Rosa M. Easley, boy. James and Edna Owens, bo: mon sense” before the American Cham- ber of Commerce here Saturday. The new American Envoy urged members of the chamber and of similar organiza- tions in the United States to maintain an attitude of ‘powerful assistance,” adding that such a policy, weaving among the nations a closely inter- dependent business fabric, is “better security for the future than battleships and armament.” Mr, Sackett by inference indicated his bellef in the future of Germany by recalling the days when the United States was a struggling debtor Nation, compelled constantly to borrow abroad and to ship tribute to foreign nations in_the form of interest. Yet in less than 50 years of real Many coat questions will be smartly decided this week—now that balmy breezes announce the coming of Spring— now that coat fashions are definitely estab- lished. It will be to your advantage to settle this important matter while stocks are so young and fresh—so complete! (A ) THE CAPE COAT, with a border of dyed squirrel, gives a wide shoulder appearance so desired by young fashionables. $35. (B) THE*DRESSMAKER COAT, so feminine and lady-like with i smart elbow-cap slegve treatment and large lapin collar. $49.75. (C) THE JABOT COAT, because of its soft lines will find its way into many wardrobes. With black or two-tone broadtail trim. $39.75. (D) THE BELTED COAT buttons over to one side’ to give the bodice effect that is. typical of the Directoire period. $25. (E) THE FUR-CAPELET COAT, after a successful Lanvin creation, gently flares from its high-belted Deaths Reported. following deffths have been rej en- Health Department in the ot o Poare: Ingomar st. Sehn s, Buseet: 85, dohn Dixon Home. Anna L. Th, st i 48 N Jonnna W, lm ;1843 Biltmore st. ‘Anna 13th st. n.e. ARy, Tine %, Ts st. Emma W, F. Norcfoss. 7, Carlton Hotel. | Samuel Fox, Robert 2 Hasell, 63, 553 15 st. Louisa V. Walden, ‘6L, Sibiey ‘Hospital. A AR — 3306 _Rittenhouse st. ennedy st. 27, Providence Hospital. Omer C. vnmene 21, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital. dack Cerveny, 2, Children's Hospital. 1731 Willare Gatherine Inioes. o6, st er 432 Florida ave. TaS i 084 28t Iohiee ¥ somen, 50, 813 Sith at. n.e. Nelife Johnston, 38, Freedmen's Hospital. Clarissa Smith, 29, Preedmen’'s Hospital. elson. 8OOOLHBLIDODY, FUR SCARFS Bring in your out- | of-date Scarfs and : we will remodel them in the latest NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS : ll!“l‘l’lfl:‘g‘fl;nfilfll’n 6358 9600 ~ VALUES That Command Your Attention Colorful Cretonne, sunfast and tubfast. New designs. Sensa- 69c tional value, yard G Gauze, 1007 pure linen. 30c All colors. Yard.. 1202 G St. 3 Floors Elevator Service Dist. 3211 36-inch Theatrieal keep vegetables, salad greens, waistline. $49.75. celery, etc., in a refrigerator is a matter of honsekeeping routine. For those who prefer a special pan, we offer a porcelain enameled vegetahle pan, with attachments for easy fastening to the refrigerator shelf— $1.85 National Electrical Supply Co. Distributors GENERAL @ ELECTRIC All-Steel Refrigerators 1328-1330 New York Avenue N.W. Phone National 6800 Cleaning Ladies’ Light- " weight Fur-trimmed Coats ST B A SN camel’s hair cloth—man-tailored throughout to give it swanky long-limbed lines. $25. Women's and Misses' Coats—Second Floor $9.00 Footer’s Cleaning Is Cheapest in the Longer W ear FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Rd. Phone Dist. 2343 Phone Col. 0720 DELIVERY SERVICE Cleaning Ladies’ Heavy- weight Fur-trimmed Coats Complete for LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Clearance Sale . of Refrigerators 3—On e Seamless Porcelain In- CEEEETIT 08 23 Continuing Our Sale of Gas Ranges 3—3$88 Gas Ranges, semi. : 566._5—_.0_ Full size cooking top. The measures 16x20x14 inch Limited Number of Other Models Proportionately Reduced in Price THIRD FLOOR l;arber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. The Aisle of Windows Colonial Sitting Room 18th Century Living Room 18th Century Dining Room Colonial Dressing Room Featured in Lansburgh’s Spring Drapery Exposition TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY, 6—Baked White Enamel Interior 3-Door style Refrigerators. 80-lbs. Ice Ca- pacity. Were $30, Now Don’t miss this interesting show, just packed with ideas for making your home more attrac- tive. Here is authentic information about the draperies suited to the three most lmportant periods found today in modern homes. An in- terior decorator from Good Housekeeping will be here Wednesday to lecture at 11 a.m. and 3 pm. Wouldn't you like to come? Drapery Fashion Show—Fifth Fleor LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National -9800 -