Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 19

'SOCIETY " (Continued From Second Page.) tertained & company at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening. ‘Their guests included the charge d'affaires of the Costa Ric: legation and Senora de Piza, Mr. and frs. Walter qu, Mr. and Mrs. Fred how, Mrs. de Lima and Mr. S. ins. ir. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton enter- tained & small party at dinner at the Shoreham Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton have just re- turned to their Shoreham apartment from Bristol, Tenn., where they spent the holidays.with Mrs, Shelton's moth- er, Mrs. C. L. Sevier. They have as house guests their son-in-law and ‘caughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Weston of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Saul G. Lichtenberg were hosts at a delightful party given New Year day for the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Steinman, in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Among the guests present were Mr. and . Lichtenberg, Mrs. Rebecca , Mrs. Fannie Lebowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebowitz, Mr. H. Erwin Steinman and Miss Syivia Lichtenberg. Among_the guests from out of town were Miss Sara Greenberg and Mr. Sanford R. Cowan of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Steinman were married in New York City 25 years ago and resided there until 9 years ago, when they came to make their home in ‘Wash- ington. They have three children, Mrs. Saul G. Lichtenberg, Mr. Nathan Stein- man and Mr. H. Erwin Steinman. League of Republican ‘Women Mi-et This Afternoon. The League of Republican Wol n | will hold its first meeting of the year this afternoon in the Washington Club, wheh Mr. Charles P. Sisson, Assistant | Attorney General, will give an address on the Federal judiciary and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Willard will review current leg- islation. The members who will assist in re- ceiving and at_the tea table are Mrs. Chagles P. Sisson, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Charles H. March and | Mrs: James Irvin Steel. Mrs. Martin, assisted by Mrs. Greena- | walt, regent, will entertain the Ruth; Brewster Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and guests at Chatham Courts this evening. A seated supper will be served. The. choir ‘of Emmanual Church of Baltimore, directed by Dr. Prederick Loujs Erickson, is to give its notable | caral service for the Arts Club tomor- | row evening in the Universalist Na-| tional Memorial Church of Washington, at Sitteenth and § streets northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Erickson.is dean of the Chesapeake Chapter of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists and a member of the faculty of the Peabody Conserva- tory of Baltimore. The program he will give for the Arts Club tomorrow evening presents rarely heard numbers. The Priday Morning Music Club and the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be | among the guests of honor of the Arts | Club on this occasion. The Music Committee of the Arts Club, of which Miss Sade C. Styron is chairman, will | e the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Heap enter- tained 2 large party at dinner at the | Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, the | company _remaining for dance. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott, Mrs. Jay Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wassman, Mr. and | Mrs. John Brookbank, Mrs W. F.| Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Bar- Tett, the latter’s father, Mr. Wallace Oliver, who is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mihills: Mrs, . B. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Barby, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson and Mr. apd Mrs. Norman Martin. 3 Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus went to Rich: | Federal Agency Holds Land Grant |GOV. HUNT INSTALLED mond Saturday for a week’s visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cashell. Mrs. A. E. Liverman of Denver, Colo., is passing several days at_the Dodge Hotel with her daughter, ‘ Miss Helen Liverman of Vassar College. ' Mrs. Grégor Macpherson will be hostess at the January meeting of the Wesley Helghts Child Study Club, which | ‘an | will take place Thursday. She will be assisted in_receiving by Mrs. LeRoy Hartley and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, Dr. Tomas Cajigas will be the guest | speaker, his subject being “Children’s Diseases and Serum.” Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jones of Madison, Wis., are at the Dodge Hotel during a brief stay in Washington. CHARGE COLLEGES FAIL | IN BUSINESS TEACHING Institutions Neglect to Analyze Changing Economic Conditions. By the Associated Press. The familiar cry of the industrial world that colleges fail to meet fully business requirements was repeated to- day by the Federtl Office of Education. | The 69 land-grant colleges, enrolling 16 per cent of the college population, were criticized by the Federal agency for “failing to study the demands of the business world.” Outlining the need for higher busi- | ness education, covered as part of its three-year survey of general problems, the education office asserted “no ing tution can justify a policy of ignoranc “The discovery of the needs of busi- ness,” it said, “is a task the land-grant institutions have almost ' completely ignored. They have failed to study the demands of the business world for spe- cific types of training to meet specific requirements. “They have put forth little or no ef- fort in analyzing changing economic and business conditions. “From the results as reported by the institutions. it appears they have not turned the searchlight. of science upon themselves 1n determining needs for various offerings.” WITH QUIET CEREMONY Chief Executive of Arizona Enters Upon His Seventh Term in State's Service. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, January 5.—George W P. Hunt, picturesque Arizonan, began his seventh term as Governor of his State today after the quietest inaugural in. the history of Arizona. While Gov. Hunt and John C. Phillips, outgoing chief executive, slept, only the ticking_of state house clocks ended the Phillips regime and ushered in a new one at midnight last night ,when the change became effective. An entirely Democratic adminstration entered office with Gov. Hunt. Phillips and several other State officials are Republicans. Gov. Hunt had been six times Governor when replaced by Phillips. The inaugural without cer- emony was Hunmt's idea. He planned to start his official duti®s at 9 am. WILL TOUR PROVINCES German Chancellor Heads Group Investigating Border Troubles. BERLIN, January 5 (#).—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and a fellow mem- ber of the cabinet, Gottfried Treviranus. and representatives of the German Reichstag entrained late last night for a tour of the Eastern provinces. The trip was planned that the chan- cellor might study the complaints against Poland in East Prussia and other sections bordering on Poland or the Polish corridor. Color Contrast a la Madame Vionnet The smart young things have taken up this striking fashion in a big way...and they say... “the more brilliant the contrast. the better’—so Two-piece Jersey Dresses, $16.50 Overblouses in solid bright color, or of checked knit, with dark skirt, as sketched right above. Tweed and Jersey . . . . $19.50 Smart and practical, with short fur coats ... utterly delightiul by themselves. Sketched left. Tweed With Paisley . . . . $25 The dark tweed skirt. .. blouse. . .simiply knockeut. the tuck-in Paisley challis Sizes 14 to 20 Sports Shop, Fourth Floor The NEW 5 :S‘ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931. A Representative of Barbara Gould —will be in our Toilet Goods Sec- tion all this week to help you select creams suited to.your skin. ’ 70x80-in. All-Wool Block Plaid Blankets ' $6-95 The lowest price in ten years on a 70x80- inch all-wool blanket! And in addition—it is woven of long staple wool—loomed and finished in a very fine manner—and in choice shades such as rose, blue, gold, helio and green. BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR These Beds by Simmons ' $25.95 A panel windsor, a plain windsor and a solid panel bed, as pic- tured! All complete with Never-Sag spring and a good layer-felt mat- tress. In walnut or maple wood finish—or plain brown. Sizes 3 ft. 3 in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 6 in. BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR Complete with Never- Sag Spring and Comfortable Mattress The New 1931 Colors in Washable Flat Crepe 14 A heavy quality flat crepe with that smart suede-like finish so character- istic of higher-priced silks! Choose it in one of the new shades for afternoon or evening wear or a smart lounging ensemble. . Pink Rust Maise Ocean Toast Navy Crane Salmon Purple Capucine Aquatone Rubytone Pilot Blue Java Brown Mother Goose Basque Blue Jean d'Arc Chukker Green Cricket Green 40-Inch New Printed Crepes, $1.00 yd. A firm, lustrous ' quality for fashi * New 1931 prints—in gypsy-like colorings on smart blouses and lovely lingerie. W rich blue, green, brown, wine and black backe flesh, navy, black, winetone, green, manila grounds. A heavy quality crepe—outstande and bison brown. ing at $1.00 a yard. SILKS—THIRD FLOOR 40-Inch Lustrous Satin Crepe, $1.09 yd. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 P ————— No Connection With Any Other Washington Store e e Dial N Ational 9800 Miss Jane Stuart If you are unable to get down town. Our personal shopper will gladly shop for you at any time. Wilton Rugs In Rich Persian and Oriental Motifs Much, much more expensive tugs that we want to clear out of our stocks before inventory taking! Made of the fine wool yarns, dyed by the best known process to pre- vent fading! Variety of choice designs, with those lovely Far Eastern effects; 9x12 feet, with linen fringed ends! An Added Feature, 9x12’ Axminster Rugs $23.50 A marvelous saving on seamless Axminsters with iligh pile, all-wool surface! Select from 15 attractive patterns and colorings. Every one of these rugs has been in our regular stock at a higher price! RUGS—FIFTH FLOOR You'll Like Thgse Shéets and Yowll Save! Harvard Sheets At Special Prices During January Hand-torn, evenly hemmed sheets of a 64- count grade—which is excellent for every- day use! Sold only by Lansburgh’s—and only at these low prices during January. 54x90-in. 72x108-in. R . 8 e PIAS 63x99-in. 81x108-in. Harvard Sheets .. 72x99-in. 63x90-in. Harvard Harvard 72x90-in. Harvard B $1.05 90x108-in. ot $1.45 Sheets 42x36 and 45x36-in. Harvard Cases, 25c SHEETS—THIRD FLOOR Resoive to Wear Comfortable Shoes rip Tite Shoes For Comfort and Smartness Every Day During 1931 Grip Tite shoes are made exclusively for Lansburgh’s! So popular are they that we carry thirty styles at all times in a complete Satin mat kid, range of sizes—3); to 10, triple A to E lizard trimmed, widths! : $8.50 Their Hidden Features Provide Untold Comfort 1. An invisible steel arch support pre- vents muscle strain and back fatigue. 2. A combination last brings the heel two widths narrower than the ball of the foot—for the foot that’s hard to fit. SHOE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Brown and black kid, $8.50 Grip Tite Shoes g sgs0 S5 - N\ Brown and black * kid, $8.50 Black mat kid, $8.50