Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) known magazine writer, is at the Dodge ml«uvmeldm.r ol Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, will be an honor guest at the tenth birthday luncheon celebration of the local league Wednesday at 1 o'clock in Stoneleigh Court and will join with Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, the president, in birthday cake-cutting ceremony. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois has reopened her house at 1314 R street, having been .8t her Summer home at Blackfoot, Idaho, since the death of former Sen- ator Dubois. Mrs. Prank B. Rogers and her daugh- ter, Miss Ottilie Rogers of Larchmont Manor, N. Y., are spending the Spring holiday In Washingion and are guests &t the Willard while in town. Mr. Frederick H. Butcher of Cathe- dral avenue left late Saturday evening for New York City, where he will be the guest of his father, Mr. David Butcher. While Mr. Butcher is in New York, Mrs. Butcher will have as her house guest her mother, Mrs. Willlam Morgart of Jennings, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mindeleff of Klingle street have as their house guest their granddaughter, Miss Hope Rock- well of Hartford, Conn., who is spending her Easter vacation with her grand- parents. Miss Rockwell is a student at the Sassifern School for girls at Ashe- ville, N. C. Mrs. MindelefI recently re- turned from Hartford, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Rockwell, there. Miss Hildegarde Hamilton is holding an exhibition of 50 pictures on the mezzanine floor of the Carlton Hotel, under the auspices of the Art Promo- ters League this week. Mrs. A. D. Kinne and Mrs. Thomas M. Clarke of the Cairo Hotel enter- tained a company of 46 at luncheon today in the red room of the hotel. Mrs. H. C. Maddux of the Cairo Hotel will entertain a number of her friends at luncheon followed by bridge in her apartment tomorrow. Republican Women's League Monthly Tea Friday. i The League of Republican Women Wi ive its usual monthly tea at Republican adquarters, 910 Seventeenth street, Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock. The pres- ident, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, will receive the members and guests during the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, honorary president and chairman for the series df teas which have been given during the Winter. On | Saturday, March 29, the league will en- tertain "at an undsually interesting luncheon at the Washington Club at 1 o'clock. The president will introduce | Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the honor guest, to the members and in- vited guests, and at the conclusion of the luncheon Mrs. Willebrandt will 5| on a subject which will be of ital interest. A large number of tables have been reserved. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen M. Mc- Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. McLaughlin, to Mr. Ralph L. Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cherry, took place Saturday afternoon. ‘The ceremony was performed in the rectory of the Deuglas Memorial Church, the pastor, the Rev. A. H. McKinley, officiating, at 3 o'clock, in the presence of only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. ‘The bride wore a gown of. blue geor- gette crepe with hat and shoes to match and a corsage bouquet of white roses. Miss Helen G. Hayre was maid of honor and wore a costume of green, the gown of georgette crepe and the hat of straw. Her corsage bouquet was of roses. Mr. Donald A. Hanley was man. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry left immediately “ after the ceremony for a motor trip and on their return will be at home at 1334 Maryland avenue northeast. “Don,” & comedy in three acts, by Mrs. Ernest F. Burchard will enter- tain members of Was n Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity at an “earthquake bridge” party at her home, 3403 Lowell street, 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Assi Mrs. Burchard as tess will be Mrs. Irving M. Day, Miss Maude Dunlop, Miss Nellie A. Brown, Miss Eleanor Cooper and Miss Mary Morscher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and son Kenneth of Hollywood, Calif., are now making their home at the Cavalier. Mr. Roberts is the inventor of the airmail apparatus machine which is being in- :ru:duccd into Washington for the first e. ‘The University Club has arranged a concert for members and guests, to be held in the llfi ball room of the club this evening. principal entertainers will be the members of the soloist en- semble, directed by Otto Torney Simon and accompanied by Ervine J. Stenson, planist. The musical has been arranged by Lewis Lofton Moneyway, chairman of the entertainment committee, this being one of a series sponsored by the club this season. The events are usually preceded by numerous dinner parties at the club. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty was the guest of honor and speaker at the Woman's National Democratic Club's weekly forum luncheon yesterday, and spoke about the welfare work among the children of China, from which country she recently returned. In China Mrs. Dougherty organized work for children. Among those at the luncheon were Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. D. Tucker Brown, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Prank Bright, Mrs, Edward K. Campbell, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Robert K. Noble, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Bertram Chester- man, Mrs. C. P. Morss, Miss Emily Storer and Mrs. George E. Brennan of Chicago. Mr. Ernest Walker Sawyer leaves ‘Washington today on a trip to Bos- ton and other Northern cities in the in- terests of the economic development of Alaska, one of which is the reindeer industry. INTERCAR TELEPHONE NEW TRAIN INNOVATION Western Company Installs D.‘vico on System to Aid in Comfort of Passengers. ° K il A Lo g o] ‘keen competition of e for in travel the fwund transportation companies vie with each other to give patrons more comfort and conveniences. 'rhaul‘nun innovation is telephones on trains. | Dinners may be ordered in advance of the regular hours, appointments made with the manicurist or barber, and friends, cars apart, may invite one an- other in to chat or a porter may be sum- moned. It saves passengers and train crew many steps. Each Pullman car in the train is equipped with a telephone and a selec- tive key system giving quick connec- tions. A recelving and sending set of the so-called French telephone is used. ‘The box resembles that of an inter- office system, and by the depression of 8 button a connection with another party is made. This system is a feature of & West Coast train. THIS FOOT TORTURE IS UNNECESSARY You can get relief and get it todsy by simply doing this: eveland Park, at E EVENING MRS. ARTHUR M. FREE, Wife of Representative Free of California, who, with her, entertained a large STAR, WASHI NGTON. PADLOCKING ACTION FACES HOTEL ROOF i Warrants- to Be Issued for Man- ager of Philadelphia Hostelry and Assistant. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—A raid on the Hotel Walton roof garden by 20 dry agents Saturday night has been fol- lowed by an announcement by Sam- uel O'Wynne, administrator for this dis- trict, that padlock proceedings would be begun today against the roof garden. He stated also that warrants would be issued for the arrest of Charles Duffy, manager of the hotel, and Charles Kaiser, assistant manager, charging them with maintaining a public nui- sance. O’'Wynne said no action was contem- plated against any of the scores of men and women who were dining and place. Nearly 50 were found under tables and on chairs by the raiders. ARRESTED MEN INDICTED Grand Jury Charges Two With $30,000 Bank of Italy Robbery. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (P).— The county grand jury last night voted indictments against Frank de Mara D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO Aré You Less Than 5 Feet 5 Inches Tall? If So, These Smart Fashions Are for You securities. was_arrested in Rome, N. and Sam de Cristo, recently arrested in the East on charges of robbing the Bank of Italy here of $30,000 De Mara is held in Akron, Ohio, while de Cristo, janitor of the bank, P EXCLUSIVE number of California friends at a tea and musicale at their home last Sunday. a - En gra ved Cards :hansc in sty[c asdoother things. Just now fashion dictates Ivory tinted, thin pnchmmt for the smart calling card. The engrav~ ing should be in the new Trinity Text. Ask to see these new features. ‘Brewmn raers and [Fationers e -izth St.N.w. —Clinedinst Photo. B e I} | FLOWERS ARE INEXPENSIVE At “Cash & Carry” Flower Stores These Leaders This Week: Tulips ................5148 Dox Boston Ferns, 6-In. ...$1.00 Each Ivy Plants, 2 for.............25¢c All Are Splendid Specimens Cash & Carry Flower Stores 807 14th St. N'W. 804 17th St. NW. 609 12th St. NW. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 - Men! Give a Thought to Your Underwear Needs —For These Are SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER SIZES 16Y; TO 24 ¥Z25 Do you know that 57.7% of American women are between 5 feet | and 5 feet 5 inches tall? If you are one of them you will want to see this new Spring collection of dresses—frocks made in half sizes, which you can slip into and find perfect— as though made for you! Prints, pastel flat crepes, soft georgettes, lovely chiffons and tan, navy and black flat crepes. Tiny floral print with its own little cape coat. $28. Navy flat crepe, surplice model; new lines. $25. Dress Shop—Second Floor Sizes 35!; to 43%;; 39 to 45 $25 Alterations are an annoyance and an expense, but our specialized little women's coats seldom need alterations! The arm- holes are made comfortably large, backs are roomy, and waistlines are proportion- ately shorter, without destroying one whit of smartness! Fitted and flared coats of trico, basketweave and wool crepe, mostly with soft fur trimming! Others $35 and $39.75 Navy Broadcloth Green ' Basket- Flared Coat, perfect- weave Cape Coat, ly proporti d for for the youthful little wom $28. little woman, $25. Coat Shop—Second Floor Come in for a free Gripper-graph analy. sis of your feet. It will only tke s few moments. The analysis will show clearly what is wrong and-ensble us to prescribe the right type of shoe that will help ‘correct the trouble. Splendid Values Humming Bird’s New Number! Picot-Top Silk Chiffon Hose In the New Colors $1.50 pair Union Suits 79c Here's a real value! 88-square check nainsook, triple stitched to insure wear; extra snubber and double crotch. Bar tacked at points of strain—suits for men There is no guesswork about this—the Gripper-graph is scientific. Thisanalysis will enable us to fit you accurately with And a simply marvelous stocking to sell at who still prefer the one-piece union suit. Sizes 34 to 46. this price! Of a sheer 45-gauge chiffon that is unmarred by any unevenness in weave or shoes to quickly end acute suffering and then bring your feet back to a healthy normal condition permanently free from all aches and pains. cloudiness of texture. Full fashioned! With slender French heels, colorful PICOT TOPS, R a Y on S h i r t S lisle—line:lnsoles and toe guarcls° !‘ 79c shades, plage, nudé, solay, Summer tan, duskee, muscadine, sable and nymph. Sizes 83 to 10. Hosiery—Street Floor The comfortable undershirt, soft and sootlli}g to the skin, and generously cut to fit' el sizes from 34 to 46. Good qual- ity rayon, in white, cream, green, blue and pink. ‘Change to rayons for warm weather—they’re non-clinging! Just & few minutes of your time in return for lifelong foot comfort. Can you afford to neglect such an oppor- tunity? Come in today for comfort. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES "THE NATURAL SHAPE OF THE NORMAL FOOT BLOOMERS OR PANTAS, EACH 1 No more discomfort Does Not from tight elastic waist- Mark Skin bands! Comfolastic does - = the work, but it’s simply soft glove silk treated so it has remarkable elasticity! Wear a pair Companions to the new shirts, and very 1 8 comf,,,f:a:":o wear! Fancy stripes and o:h bltl)omers with Comfolastic bands and you'll never want any other ST ACH’S GROUND GRIPPER ] plain white; made with elastic backs, sizes Pink, peach, and nile; complete sizes—36 to 46. SHOE SHOPPE 30 to 42. T e 1315 E St. N.W. and Penn. Ave.—National Theatre Bldg. Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor Broadcloth Shorts 79c Does Not Bind FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN