Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 22

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Army will be well represented tnmurmw night, as Col. Harry Cootes, com-! mandant at Fort Myer, has selected a contingent of Fort Myer officers to par- ticipate. The team is heaced by Maj. Charles P. George of the United States Army Olympic Team fame, son-in-law of Vice President Curtis, Maj. A. D. Curles, Capt. Shea, Capt. Ligon, Capt. Fitzgerald, Lieut. Waddell, Lieut. Bosserman, Lieut. Bennet and Lieut. Sawtelle, Others of the Army's horse lovers who will take part in the horse show at the club will be Maj. George S. Patton, Maj. Willlam M. Grimes, Maj. McDowell, Maj. Olsmith, | Lieut. Holbrook and Mrs. F. M. An-' drews. Mrs. Landis, wife of Maj. John Lan- | dis of Fort Lee, is so anxious to have | her horses arrive safely and in time | for the show that she herself is driv- | ing the truck with her hunters which | she will ghow in several classes to the | Riding and Hunt Club from Fort Lee.| A tea will be given in the American| Women’s Town Club, at 3125 P street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock in compli- ment to Miss Mabel Orgelman, from | the home office of the Vivisection | Investigation Leagwe, in New York | City. Miss Orgelman, as legiclative secretary, is here in the interests dog bill now pending before Conare hrough the courtesy of its president, Mrs. C. Fuller | Winters, and the members, the club is | thrown open for this occasion. N E. Lina Bugbee will read dog noems | and a short musical program will fol- Jow. Among those taking part will be Miss Willa Semple at the piano Orgelman will give a short addre: the dog exemption bill. Thi 1 followed by tea and an informal recep- tion Those receiving with Miss Miss Or- | gelman, who represents the New York office, will be Mrs. C. Fuller Winter. who will present the gues gelman, and Mrs, Arthur Ada! \ represents the District. At the tea mb e will be Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. C. e teaire ot e ciun! e Kathryn V. Growden, deputy supreme campaign director of the Woman's Benefit Association, Port Huron, Mich., and others. Decorations will be of an unusual character and Mrs. Louise Streeter Warren Martin and Miss Lou- ise T. Worden are in charge of arrange- ments, Dr. George Barthelme, Ph.D., Wach- tngton _correspondent of the Col-gne Gagzette, will be the guest of honor and | speaker at the weekly forum luncheon which the Woman's National Demo- cratic Club will give Monday. He will discuss “Germany of Today.” The National Woman's Country Club | will have a Monday at 1 o'clock in the Maryland club house, an- other in the delightful series which has | been so0 popular this seascn that reser- vations have to be very promptly made in order to avold disappointment. No formal invitations have been issued, but the luncheon is cpen for members and | their guests. The entertainment feature for the afternoon, immediately following _the luncheon, will be.an illustrated talk on B!Jun by Mrs. Frank Anderson, who Il take her audience in a fascinating journey through the land of dons and duennas, of dashing m: lors, of grace- _———— Abbott Art School Commereial Art—Design Interior Decoration jon Crafts—Children’s Classes New Classes Now Forming 1624 H St. N.W. Nat. 3654 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL| < FOR SECRETARIES 4 Belect School in a Residential Section hic —Secret. o Bervioe TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING Fourteenth St. at Park Road Northwest ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Eve- ning Classes; Coeducational. MR Aok for Bulletiy | Benjamin Franklin University IIU nA"!POITATlOV BLDG. Met. 2! 17th and H Art—Advertu ng Interior Decoration—Costume Design Poster Class _Children’s Saturday Class New Class in Sign Writing 1333 F St. N R R TR Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, | Commercial Art, Color. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 scuoow LAw /SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Open Tniversal School of Specizlized Accouniing WO0O0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and other Commercial Branches 46th Year Lincoln 0038 4 Weeks—Days, $16 Evenings, $5.60 2 Court F. Woed, L.L. M,, Principal The Temple School, Inc. Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training 1420 K St. NA. 3258 Edltonal, Statistical, Fflg Clerk. | Room 301 RN md.' : ovw | | | Semester Open. Jlnlllry 26 Beginners' o vanced Evers Accounting 1dbiruct Southeastern Unlve A Leading Frtvavn!o" lthool for, Bove Een‘lul—luo fomal | Athigtic litfes. Feachers On o oo s omastss bapins PobsHiary 2 G Bt NW. (V.M. C. A). K. 8250, B g(lven in honor of Mr. Irvin Cobb by the and includes | . ful dancers with their tambourines and castanets, a land of glamour and ro- mance. Additional hosts at the dinner to be entucky Soclety Tuesday evening in ME ball room of the Willard Hotel, will be Senater and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Monette Hallam, Col. Miss Elsie P. Dj , Maj. Simon B. Buckner. Miss Lula Choate and Mr. T. M. Boyle. Mrs. Cornelia Ross Potts is issuing in- vitations to the annual Defense lunch- | eon, to be given by the National Patri- | otic *Council, of which she is the na- tional president, at the Hay-Adams House, Friday, January 30. A number | of the national officers of the Daughters | of the American Revolution and prom- Do not let under price Models which sold all season tunity to buy Rich’s shoes THE EVENING inent women in attendance upon the National Defense Conference will be among the guests, Mrs, Hoffman Allan of Richmond, Va., has taken a suite at the Carlton, where she will remain for several months. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson of Hart- ford, Conn,, are spending a few days in the Capital and while here are at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. motored to Washington from their home in Red Bank, N. J., and are stopping at the Carlton. Mrs, F. J. Ficken of Fair Haven, N. J., acccmpanied by Miss Meta Battin of Madison, N. are at the Dodge Hotel during their br!e[ stay in Washington. Mrs. L. G. Meldrain of Philadelphia Rich's Half-Yearly CLEARANCE SALE High-Grade, Ultra-Fashionable Women’s and Children’s FOOTWEAR this oppor- slip by— At 31079 w0 18 Reduced to / $9.90 —Embracing shoes $7.90 for all occasions— walking, afternoon and evening—and in an assortment which affords good choice —but not including our entire stock. All Sales Final Reduced Prices _ Children’s Shoes NOW $2.90 to §$5.90 Special Sale of SILK HOSIERY $1.25; 3 pairs, $3.50 Arendt have | RICHS FST.ATTENTH WooDWARD & LOTHROP Tomorrow—A Limited Number of 1930 OLSTER RADIOS Made to Sell for More Than Twice This Price No More Available at This Price When These Ate Gone -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by Mrs. L. G. Montague, also of Phn-delphu Bxble in Schools Proposed. RALEIGH, N, C, January 22 (®.— A bill to require the reading of 10 verses from the Bible daily in public schools of the State was introduced yesterday in the North Carolina House of Repre- sentatives. Representative N. B. Devit of Madi- son County offered the measure with- out comrnenl Nine Presidents atianded no colleges. AN OWNS 1 M1 AR Frioay UNUSUAL BARGAINS for our ususl Friday icéap our istook iaiwiys ew 1e to ofiee edHdl —and to attest the fact that they a | cessi |in Fri LUl A Ll ML I, S S M e et nd look them over. rrimmes COATS SPORT COATS! trimmed with Wolf, Jap Fox, Lapin, Caracul and Muskrat. PERSIAN CLOTH MATERIALS, tweeds for motoring, broadcloth and tricova. Plenty of black, blue, brown, green. DRESS COATS! Specnal' A Group Special! A Groupof 48¢ €% €2QC 48$ 395 12 to 48. Formerly Priced $49.50 & $59.50 TWO WONDERFUL GROUPS DRESSES VALUES | $10 & $15 $695 @ |2 Racks in a eom- plete assortment of New Styles in all colors for every occasion. 15 EVENING WRAP: All Colors; Sold Originally $29.50. SPECIAL ASSORTED GROUP OF EVENING GOWNS Values Up to $35 15 SEMI-DRESS COATS Black Persi- anna, with warm linings, s] 5 some trimmed with tan. Sizes [14 to 38, and | every one. ‘Formerly $39.50 ‘2 FUR COATS | one Coat size 18, all black Sealin k Sealine trimmed with Gray i e B NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS The Friendly Shop Breglau’s 1307 to 1315 (5 st. 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS —a much better Kolster than this price h viously. —walnut veneered cabinet, 50 inches high, and 18 inches deep. —eight tubes; grid —tubes guaranteed one year. —dynamic speaker; push-pull amplification. —90 days of Lothrop service. <Breslan 1307~9~11~13 G StNW, 9.50 FEDERAL AID POLICY DENOUNCED AS MENACE Dr. William Woodward Tells House Committee Two Pending Bills Hit at States’ Rights. ‘Testifying before the House Inter- state Commerce Committee yesterday in behalf of the American Medical As- sociation, Dr. Willlam Woodward made an attack on Federal aid to maternity and infancy and rural health work by States. Dr. Woodward told the com- mittee, which is considering two blllsl - HATS [ BARGAINS Sale. One of our ml(hodl to ots at Remarkable Price Con- | REAL BARGAINS, just drop Sizes DRESSES WORTH $15 to $25 $1 095 Plenty of Lange ° Sizes in this group—all col- T $1 950 0 95 g " Closing Out 200 Velvet oM., and Felt $ HATS Originally Priced From $3.95 to $8.50 Sealine (Dyed Rabbit) Squirrel. An Headsizes 39 L] DURING THIS SALE ALL _SALES FINAL as bought pre- 27 inches wide three screen Woodward & ANUARY - L] 22 for maternity work, that these prac- “nes re & “menace to the Constitu- on. Woodward asserted that super- mlon by a Federal agency would in- volve dictation of how State funds might be used, and that this constituted invasion of States' rights. “It is more dangerous than Com- munism,” Woodward said, “because it is more insidious.” ‘W. Freeman, Johns Hop- | Kins University public health professor. | urged rural health aid. He contended | that county health units must be built | up before ‘maternity and infancy pro- | grams_became effective. Dr. Allen Ambassador De Luxe Thursday DINNER 5'.50 o 9 P. M. Room shed and Ros Braised Sweetbr, Mushrooms Amandine sirtoin § aise Sauce Roast Youny Cold Sliced T Po Pic w Broccoll, Hollandaise Creamed Celery Baked 1daho or Whipped Potatoes Apricots & Waldor Salad English_Apple Pie Fru and type Persian, in black and gray . . Beaver. .. flebadmr TWELVETEN TWHVETWHVE F STREET For Friday and Saturday Luxurious CoOATS At the most phenomenal savings in many a season Reduced to *89 Formerly $125 to $159.75 Sizes 14 to 44 . Skunk Kit Fox . . . Kolinsky Natural Squirrel are the high furs which enhance the attrac- tiveness of these slim fitted coats. Kashmirita and Chonga are the favored fabrics Ioe Cream Roll Corn Bread Milk MllfiADOR H © X E K 14 th and. X Stveets N. U~ A Special De Luxe Dinner is Served Every Thursday and Sunday climax to in the much desired shades of red, brown . . . and black (90% of this collection is black). Silk crepe is hand-worked over warm interlin- ing. Truly an offering that proves a fitting a most successful coat season. All Sales Final WoobpwaARrD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Remnant Day Savings Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Women’s Suede Pumps 200 pairs; reptile grained calf. Black and brown in lof 30 pairs Women’s Fine Shoes—sam. ples from a well known manufac- turer. Many styles and leathers. Size 4 B only. Special $3.75 150 pairs Women's 4-Buckle Arectie for Cuben heels. “Goodyear Glovi and other brands. Sizes 21 to 41 Were $2.95. v 4 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Phone and mail orders not accepted Were $4.95 to $6.50 $1.95 all-over suede and attractive combinations of suede and leath®r or t. High or Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8 45 pairs Women's Slippers. Many styles; soiled _from handling. Broken sizes. Were $1 fo $295. Now 70 pairs Women’s Sllpperl and Mules‘ odds and ends, regularly much higher. - Satin, felt and leather in Some soiled. Were $1.95 and S $1.35 Children’s Shoeswere $1.95 and $2.95$1.45 Bandettes, 45¢ Were 78¢c and $1 89; sizes 34 to 36. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged Rap10 GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR. i including oxfords and high shoes, the majority with Goodyear welt foles. Tan and patent leather. Oxfords. Small sizes only. Were 105 ‘hils Sl 3 et e o sy Whooniedi THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Velvet Hats Reduced 1o assorted colors. Were 95'%0 527 2. 33, in many imlrr amau Were un %0 $6.95 Berets. "Were §1.25 and o 2Be Hats. ‘Were 4 3555, Phow . S0 Earrings, 50c Plaited soles i 10 51 Were $1 and $1.50 YEBARS SUTRZE Stk nost mostiy” ght, shades.” gliently irres 45 pairs; assorted colors. 10 Pairs Earrings; some of sii- T (simulated). others with simula one: W Se Jewelry Sets, brace- lot and neckiace t let ang e to ‘match. Fabric Gloves, 25¢ Were $1 100 pairs; fancy cuffs Initialed Handkerchiefs 2 for 25¢ Were 25¢ 700; of cotton; woven cord. For_men and boys. 200 Men's Cotton Handkerchlefs. Redliced 1o, Women's " White n.nanr ¥ith initials. chiefs, 35e. No Wibe THE DOWN STATRS STORF. Flannelette Special, 18 silk panties and, bloomers RaI Noy Picces ' Uniler Pax union Auies. Xosts and step. Philippine 3150 ‘and $1.95 Women'’s, Misses’ and Special Size Dresses, $7 Were $10, $16.50 and $25 63; strect and afternoon dresses of canton—novelt; crspes, in one, two and three piece styles—evening of taffeta, lace, satin and chiffon. Many colors. 3 White Evening D 5 Vhite Evening Dresses, satin, chiffon and lace. Sizen 12 Women's Dresses: canton: saiin s blue and green. Sires 36 to 44 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ Sports Dresses :5.5/2, ; of jersey, in brown, green and wine. Sizes 14 orts Blouses, white lawn and breadcloth Women's Sports Coats " Were $16.50 6: of attractive tweed mixtures, with fur trimming of beaver and cocoalette (rabbit). Sizes 38, 42, 44 an 8 Mistes’ and Women’s T o s s Tweed, Sports Coats. with'beret to match to 20 and 36 4 Misses' Tan and Gray Sperts Coats; polo style ' Sizes 14 and 16.” nis piece Were $16.50. Now $6.50 Boys’ 4-piece Suits Were s14.75 310.75 n materials, in Sizes 16, 17, 18 and 20 in lot. 11; two pairs trousers, vest. and coat tan and gray; also bi tan and gray: also biue cheviot. Good quality rt-Wool Sizes 4 9.75 Lumberjacks: -'oonem. unnmm, and. whipeords im0 T " ere 5 ket Robes. neuu- 5. Sizes 6 to 14 nd 18. Were $1.95. Now $1.45 Boxs' Fleece-lined Union waist model = with fome” slesver and"saort Joss The Sizes 6 to 12" Special E DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s “Puritan” Sweaters 60; Part-wool Coat Sweater: Knit Slipovers. Blue and gr: - akes. The nmn "white and fancy d, neck- 7 pairs Sveryles Were $2. Sizes 813 to 11. to 44 in iot. Now.....$1 Broken stzes o3¢ A special purchase of 147; attractively striped and col- ored. Sizes 16 and 17. Pieces Underwear: Tayon panties goiled. Sizes 18 and 17 Were Muzes 36 to 40 24 Brassieres, ' Solled i Reduced. .30 13 Bandettes and 13 Brassieres, Broken sizes, Slightly folled. Were' S8c 2 14 G.mr Bell mhny “solled. Sizes 29,20, 20 and 31 Were 9 £3.° No. 700 pairs Silk Hose Were 55 35¢ ‘With seamless foot and mock-seamed back. Lisle-lined hem and lisle sole. Sizes 812 to 10. 416 Pajrs Picot-Top Silk Hose. Chiffon and semi Shades of Bahdma and brownleaf, rvice weight. Slight 550 Bome $1.25 g < and heels ular. "Sizes 9 to 102 “Were $115 to 'm'l DOWN sTAnu 'STORE. Knit Sweater Suits $2.95 Were $5.95 1o 3 plece fn pink and white. "Sizes 2 and 3 25 Ll"le Gh‘ll‘ "»nllelte JBI'I'! and $1 14 ad Pieces— pathr 4 drecses” and "2 “pairs m:’ 31 Were 5. & b7 Now 2 sm Dresses. 95. Now Gowns 78¢c glove 50c. Girls’ Wmter Coats W, $8.95 53'95 un:"‘l?.“ thinflhfllfll and tweeds. Spzes. 1o, 18 Were $16.5¢ o s el e Slightly Now. .. 95¢ ‘Gitls' rwear. 506 y wool gowns, Sotled. 14, 16 7 " Sizes $5.95. Bungalow Aprons 50c Were s1 30; slightly muSsed and soiled. Sizes 16 to 18; 38, 40, 42, 44 and 45 3 many_at !rl‘cq< $3.95 to 20. Were 11 $9.75 16 t 4 3.pices ‘Kavon Pajama ' Sots $ad 1 Crepe de Chine Nes: Tigee. sizes. ~ Wen 3555 and 3 Now. $195 Handbags, $1 Were $1.95 and $2.95 11; attractive styles, of leather and silk. l.!llhe' Handbags. Were .$1.95 20 llnlh!r Belts, w 50¢. 12 Chlldrtns Handbags. $1. Now. M Costume Slips, $1.75 Were $2.95 and $3.95 in pastel shades. Slight- 36 to 44 in lot. 2 Slips: flesh, tan Smal Were 2155 Now 6 Shipar tan whive. anid biack. Smail “sizes. Were 305 ow d 46. Sizes S6.5 Suit; skirt, ; of alpacs . 15¢ Were Union Suits, -.50c 31; THE DOWN STAIRS STORE. $2.95 Were $3.95 nd All-wool Jacquard Sizes 36 to 44 in lot. 16 mairs Menis Pany Pelemy mostly 2% ok fewed | O¥ . i 81 Men's Plrl Inll ['nhm Suits; long EIEEV‘!I‘ long less. Sizes 36 to 62‘ Fleece-line i g S 'nit 26a 38 008 Boeciat. Sizes 34 07 06 a s BEEE ABTNAD DS s 2 LA FARSIEE $ALASAEAL R L AN ENG S EBEEE IS0 -~ TETTEPR.