Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 19

-SOCIETY i i . (Continued From Second Page) tel. Cards will begin at 8:30 o'clock and dancing will start an hour later. Mrs. Leila J. Cooke, general chairman, has Dr. Stuart Angelo assisting her as vice chairman and a committee which in. cludes: Worthy Matron and Worth; Patron, Courtesy Committee; Mrs, :Maude Ormsby, reservations; Ruth An-|. igelo, prizes; Mr. George Stringer, pub- | illcity; Mr. William Wharton, floor; Mr. aeom- Pollitt, door; Mrs. Rebecc: harton, candy. 'Muy \v-smnnon Chapter, N. S, D. A. R, Anniversary Party, The lnnunl birthday party of the‘ ary Washington Chapter, D. wul be held in the Washington Club, | at 1010 Seventeenth street northwest, ‘ gomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. * This will the thirty-ninth birth- day anniversary of the chapter, and a delightful program_has been planned. Mrs. Flora McGill Beefer will sing and | dhere will be greetings from national | fficers, D, A. R. - The speaker of the evening will be Benator James J. Davis, former Secre- | Zary of Labor. | © Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden will give a Penefit bridge party in her home, at 8518 Newark strect, this evening, whicn is the first of a series of bridge parties Yo provide lunches for the school ch dren in.a small town in North Carolifa. ‘Among those taking tables and con tributing clothing_are: Mrs. Godfrey M. Tait, Mrs. C. C. Lamborn, Mr. and | Mrs. James Otis Porter, Judge and | Mrs. A. B. Quinton, Miss Faustine Den- | his, Miss Katherine McKiever, Mr. and oMrs, J. F. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jiam R. Fitch, Miss Cella Leonard, Miss Corinne Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ben- pett, Miss Caroline Hendricks, Miss | Sadie Caughey, Miss Nelli: McMichael, | Mr. and Mrs. Audrey McFadyen, Mr. | snd Mrs. T. B. Folliard, Mr. B. J Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Wglliam H. Myer, | Mrs. G. D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. | M. A. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Sterne have ived in Washington from their home | Cincinnati and are stopping at the Carltops 6 : Mr. Lewis H. Phelps”entertained a party of young people at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Satur- day evening. His guests included Miss | Eve Mills, Miss Josephine Ahearn, Mr. | Tyle Motley, Mr. George Chopin. | { STAR, WASHINGTON, CHILD HEALTH DATA Volume Summarizing Late Confer- ence to Be Off Press February 19. By the Associated Press. A 353-page book summarizing the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection will be off the press February 19. A foreword by Secretary Wilbur, conference chairman, chronicles _the accomplishments of the Child Con- ferences of 1912 under Roosevelt and 1919 under Wilson, and outlines the larger field covered by the 1,200 experts who gave volunteer services to Presi- dent. Hoover. Chairmen _of thé four chief con- ference sections, medical service, public health and administration, education and training, and the handicapped, prepared for the volume digests of the preliminary findings of 16 main com- mittees, revised in accordance with the deliberations in Washington November 19 to 2 Only one report was omitted, that of the Public Health Service and ad- ministration, with the explanation: | “Because in-some of the aspects the | report touches controversial subjects which require further consideration.” Objections of Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children’s Bureau, to a recom- | mendation for transfer of maternity and infancy hygiene activities of her | bureau to the Public Health Service, brought about that postponement. Other more complete and technical volumes will follggv until a set of 20 to 25_volume: completed. MISS EDNA MAY BURNSIPE, Mr. T.'S. Steinbaur and | payghter of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Burnside of Charlotte, N. C., who announce her engagement to Mr. Joseph Harold Howard of Charles County, M 7Har : Miss Leila M. Martin of Los Angeles, ‘ 1if., is at.the Dodge Hotsl during her | ymt visit in the Capital. | Among those at Carvel Hall for the | week end to attend the performance |y g the Masqueraders were: Dr and | . rs. Herbert C. Hopkins. Mrs. E. W.| itus and Miss Alleen Titus, Mr. and rs. John R. Kirkwood, Miss K. M. | . erry, Miss Barbara Ann Pierce, Mx(s\ arol Martin and Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Weyer- haeuser bf St. Paul are at the May- | fover, accompanied by thelr son. Mr. vocal and instrumental numbers, Tom | Ga., Cushing dlso demonstrating that, not- | ithstanding the disabilities which have aused his residence at Walter R&d‘ oice and piano. | Several members of the Jewish Wel- | Eric F. Menke, | | fare Associasion were present and par- &l of Washington. | ticipated in the tea, singing of sacred and folk songs. assisting in the | ‘The Wesley Heights Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home met in the | vis Weyerhaeuser of Yale. home of Mrs. Ruth C. Buttler, on Forty- M ‘The tea given by the American Gold | tar Mothers to the ex-service men at alter Reed Hospital yesterday after- moon from 3 to 5 o'clock was largely | ttended. 3t was held in the Red Crou> ilding and was in charge of Mrs. Catheriné Barrack. chairman of the } Walter Reed Hospital Committee, as- sisted by Mrs. John C. Kelton, Mrs. fifth street, Buttler was assisted Mrs, for luncheon today in _ receiving by Carl C. Crampton and Mrs. Alli- | son ‘Naylor Miller. Mr. Waverly Taylor enteftained a party of eight at the supper dance at he Club Chantecler Saturday evening Mrs. Joseph F. Elward entertained at Margaret E. Loveless, Mrs. Howard W.| the . Willard at luncheon and bridge Davis, Mrs. George W. Hibbs, Mrs. Wil- | lam J. Seelye, Mrs. Mrs, Roberta E. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary K. | Killeen, Ms Barrack and Mrs, G. G. Seibold, presi- | dlent | ents and presentation of the *boys” the Mothers, Ernest Al Smith gnd| ob Bond enlivened the afternoon WAth | Friday for Miss Margaret Brown, whose Carrie J. Searl, | marriage to Mr. Phillip Schrier will| ake place Wednesday. Guests at the | Henry Leonard Hurley, | Juncheon included Miss Margaret Brown Mrs, John Welch. Mrs. Delia Barber, | Miss Katharine O'Donnell. a s Ella M. H. Guedry, Mrs. Bernice | othy Fosbers, Mrs. Charles Larry Miss Alma Nelligan, Mrs, Abner Drury, | Interspersing the serving of refresh-‘ Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs. and Mrs. William A. Mess., | Miss r- Peggy Kyle, rs. Miss Regina Nelligan, James Earley Miss Catherine Brosnan of Atlanta, | is at the Dodge Hotel for several days and is accompanied by Miss Helen Carroll of Columbus, Ga. Mrs. J. F. Wh te of Garden City, ever since the war, he is able to con-| Long Isiand, is at the Cariton for a tribute his share of good cheer With | brief stay, accompanied by Mrs. A. B, Raymond of Greenwich, Conn RO. AT 184 5T, e dembersodbs ectre LUNCHEON cacies delicious! oysters are shucked daily on the ises and served an Roast ‘Spring La Roast Loin of Fork 75¢ - Special $1 Dinner Roast Turkey Club Steak Toast” Youne Milk-fed Chicken Se_to e 01 W.N. Moses & Sons E Street at Eleventh Ewing Photo. FOOTER’S America’s Quality Cleaners New Low Prices on | Cleaned One Piece Plain | Dresses ......$1.00 Two-Piece Plain Dresses ...... Ladies’ Winter & Sport Coats. .. | Men’s Sdits. . ... Men’s Overcoats. 1.50 | Cash and Carry * House Furnishings are done best by. FOOTER’S Over $1,000,000.00 plant and 58 years of successful, scientific service are your guarantee. FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners & Dyers 1332 G St. NW. Phone District 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 0720 3009 14th St. N.W. 1.25 WILL BE PRINTED SOON 1.50 |f| MOST CORDIALLY INVITE YOU CELEBRATI TO VISIT THEIR OUNDERS’ WEEK EXHIBIT FEBRUARY .9TH TO 14TH NG 70th ANNIVERSARY YEAR WASHINGTONIA AND OTHER PERIOD DISPLAY Some of the Displays Early American costumes. Reproductions of historic furniture. Museum display of antique Oriental rugs. Communication display—Bell Telephone Laboratories. Departmental exhibits of old and new merchandise and method Prints and photographs of Washington at the time the store was founded. Exhibit of etchings by Mr. J. C. Claghorne, Miss Lesley Jackson and Mr. Benson B. Moore. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad transportation exhibit (of interest because of arrival of Moses’ two freight cars of furniture about February 12th, 1861 > D. -C., MONDAY. Free Parking Opposite 8th St Entrance Wash Fabrics 39¢ RAYON FLAT CREPES, plain color; white and wanted pastels. Yd. . 19¢ CHIFFON VO ES, 40 inches wide; white and de- l“ sired plain shades.: Yd.. 19¢ P{HNTh!;D I(;EXRCALEW. 10-to 15 yard lengt) or- 1, fast. Yard = z Ac 3%c WHITE BROADCLOTH, “"11& mfle;xc:hflzed gr ag e. So . 36 inches oo 22¢ (24 ; © TED }l'oxu:s. DIMITIES AND BA- ISTES, neat printings. ¥4 18c 'L.'»c LONGCLOTH, 36 inches wide. Closely woven, soft- finish grade. Yd. 10c Main Floor—Goldes btl’l 3 Floor Coverings $18 AND $20 WOOL BRUSSELS RUGS, seamless. 814 X101 -ft. sizes $37.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, seamless; imperfects. s’.s‘so 9x12-ft. size VET RUGS, - WILTON iscontinued patterns. Perfect. 36x63-inch size. $3-75 $17.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, per- Iecl'i. but discontinued patterns.” 412x6%3-ft, sizes - $10.95 R::i ot‘t“‘tl ‘WOOL BRAIDED , attractive colors. 27x54-inch size.. sl 79 l.'l\OLEUM, $1.39 INLA mree patterns; seconds. Sq. %250 INCATD LINOLEUMS, pers IPCL; butflflsisclrmtl.nued patterns. yards of a vumm erades. 8o, $1.48 39¢ TO 59¢ FELT ‘BASE FLOOR COVERING, Congoleum and other mlke! Some sec- 8@ onds. Sq burlap b ‘i’d LINO 3 ackes ‘Termed sec- onds. 12x12-ft. size. 39'75 $7 AND $8 FELT-BASE RUGS, fulr\masJ m’aklt; Some secon X12 and 9x s. 8 101; sizes.... 5 $3 EOVdfl(a{‘E«M{MADE RUGS, carpet and tile designs. Seconds. 41:x9 size. 31-8, h‘lgf BU‘B:!EI DOOR MATS, avy welg and large i ST " 45¢ Downstalrs. Storo—Goldenbere's Sheets, Etc. Sll‘ll,:JTgOL’fl'l BLEACHED EETS, perfects; 81x90 double-bed size . 59c 50c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, Pepperel quality. 8x4 size. Yard Pet)k l!lNBLfiACHED SHEETING, rel qualit; iy peq y. 5x4 size. ‘“ (26 DOZ.) 25¢ BLEACHED PIL- LOWCASES, 42x36 size. Soft-finish de. Yard... 75¢ AND $1 CRINKLE SPREADS, seconds. Full, three- quarter and single sizes. su Woven colored stripes. $1.19 BLEACHED Sk , Just 14 doz. 81x99 (extra s‘c length) for double beds.... u{ls DOZ‘.‘)JHSI MAl;l‘Tl{ESS COV- S, cut to allow for mga shrinkage 7 1213¢ UNBLEACHED CI)T'I‘O\' 2 to 10 yd. lengths. Close- 7 C woven grade. Yd 4 Main Floor—Goldenbers’s. H:ine Needs (43, 0 KNIVES OR FORKS, white ivorold_handles. l9¢ steel blades. From lnoom- plete sets. Each (8) $1.39 BATH ROOM CABI- NETS, with washable head. . (70) 12¢ GOBLET! rose tinted glass; short stem. neat patterns Ea. +(14) $1.49 CON idescent glm—(l)\'l} k:ootzd ‘bowl acd 2 tall candlesticks to match 79‘ (6) $1.69 OVAL ROASTERS, yel- low ~ porcelain enameled; 98¢ white enamel lined 'WEEPS, 12 ll!)‘ ‘hl‘l ‘l’? fll"l.l)fl and 1 c] loor nweflplng brushes .. 97¢c Downstairs llm—fioldrllnrl'l. Notions 25¢ TO 50e SCISSORS, odd lot Palr .. 10c MIDDY BIAID gond quality. Assorted colors. 50c PKG. KL!ENZOL. for clsnnmx rugs. eries, etc. 25¢ AND 35e CAPS, white, for maids 10c WASH CbOTl'ls, sortment of styles .. oo 39¢ CRIB SHEETS, rub- ber. Well made . Main Floor—Goldenbers's. Men’s Clothing (58) MEN'S $20 & $25 SUITS, ‘worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots. Broken sizes. $12.95 (9) MEN'S §15 & $17.50 SUITS; light colors. sizes. 2¢ (7 prs. PANTS, corduroys. B ken sizes. .... (23 prs.) MEN'S dark patterns. sizes .. » (14 prs.) MEN'% $3 MOLESKIN 'ANTS, grays and tans. Broken _size: 31 95 (1) MAN'S $i2. LINED COAT, !lre s7.ss FEBRUARY 9, 193 N'S §1 to $2 SHIRTS, coliar - attacned or neck- band; soiled. Broken sizes. 69c (37) MEN'S $1 to $2° UNION SUITS, ribbed; sizes .. ) | X ORTS, rayon- and-celanese; white and colors. Broken sizes....... 49c spli3) MENS ddo “to 50¢ E 'S, stripes and nov- elty patterns. Most sizes. . 19c (47) MEN’S $5 to $7.50 SWEAT- ERS, Pennsylvania and Puritan knits, a2 et ve I‘AVLY » Tayon mixe ood patterns. “Broken sizes ... 19C (96) MEN'S $1.50 COAT SWEATERS, Broken sizes (127) ME! JAMAS, others. $1.50 to $2.50 PA- Faultless Nobelts and Some irregular. 99¢ sizes ... (81) " ME! $ ETTE NIGHT RO Luxedo brand. Broken 69(: sizes = (71) good patterns, mgn <happ= Main Floor—Goldenberg's. Dresses & Coats (65) $7.50 DRESSES, printed or B 1t e creves. §3.08 $2.98 FLANNEL- BI (8) $10 COATS; sport Dixtures n sizes 14 to (1 5 BROADTAIL COAT fox collar. Size 18.. D), 35 DRESSES, printed cottons and ray- ons. Broken sizes 31-93 (5) $100 SEALINE FUR COATS, trimmed with fox and squirrelette. sizes Main Floor—Goldenbérs's. Bedding silks and $3.50 BED COMFORTS, flxured. stlkolire covering. Most all colors . $2.25 $2.10 - ANKETS, ¢ray with ue or re: TS, 66x80-inch_size.» Pair. sl'39 ‘smlli) Bifil?x PILLOWS, art or striped ticking covering. 9¢c Well filled. Each 5 ll.fl.l; hSHEET BLANKETS, 70x80-inch size. Plaids— 9¢c several colors. Each . 6 Fourth Floor—Goldenbere's. Shades i l:.50 ;VIND}?%'I SHADES, sun- last and washable; green or soru; Seconds. ..+ e O5C ‘SHADES, 95c OIL OPAQ green, white or ecru. 3x6- m 1t. size. Seconds 5 JOANNA §HADESy ‘wash- dark green only. Hartshe 1l Per- Ien s.om rollers. Per le, 79¢ ‘WINDOW SHAD! Amer- ican Holland grade. Whi 49c ecry, blue or green. Perfecu Yourth Floor—Goldenbere’s. Girls’ Apparel NFANTS’ 50c LININGS, double sllks‘ pmk and blu . NFANTS' '69¢ ~ FAILLE SILK BONNETS, broken l9c sizes ... &2 . GIRLS’ " '59¢ SUNNY = CHILD FLANNELETTE COMBI- Q@ NATIONS, broken sizes. .. GIRLS' 7% WASH FROCKS, novelty prints. Sizes 7 to AQE 12—not_every style 4 TOTS' $9.98 PILE FABRIC COATS, gray. Size 3 only. GIRLS’ $§13.98° TALLY-HO COATS, all wool; sizes _only. GIRLS §7.98 BEACON ROBES, Indian and jacquard patterns. Sizes 8 to 12 s"s, TOTS CHINCHILLA LEGGINGS, powder biue J@@ only. Sizes 1 and 2 only. . TOTS' $1 AND $1.59 JERSEY LEGGINGS, pi.nk 39¢ cotton mesh; with or with- out_colors. Broken sizes. . TOTS' '$i ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, slipover style. Broken sizes. 79¢ Third Floor—Goldenbers's. Jewelry & Handbags El:’.;cy ANDkls.c NOQ'ELTY JEW- , necklaces, chokers, brooches, ete... 10c +50c TO $1 ASSORTED JEW- ELRY, festoons, necklacks, @@ pendants, earrings, etc.. $1 AND $1.25 DIAM NECKLACES, 16 and lengths. fects 39 AND 50c HANDBAGS for children, Assortment shapes as- sortment of neat .shapes and styles $1 AND mussed_from counter dis- play. Odd lots....... Main Floor—Goldenbers’s, Toiletries sadc AND SL BATH S, novelty con- tainers . = 39¢ 50c AND $1 TRUVY " 15¢ PERFUMES, bottle .. 98c MAKE-UP BOXES, colored paper covered. Large mir- 25e TOILET PREPARATIONS, powders, talcums, lotions, in- 9c cense, ete. .... $1 (‘OLGATE FACE POWDI:IL Piquante brand. shades. Box $150 DOUBLE COMPACTS, April Showers kind. Mir- 3” ror and fittings . " Main Floor—Goldenber Damasks, Etc. 49¢ FIGURED SATEEN and cretonnes, smart colormgs Yard 89¢ RAY(]N DAMABK inches wide. Plain colors, ssc figures or tripes. Yard. 49¢ smpeld IMITATIO! l_l\l»:‘\' various colbrs on linen color ground ........ee.. 23‘3 Fourth Floor—Goldenberg’s. Continuing the Sale of Alex. Smith & Son’s RUGS Which Started Today We are offering our present stock of these famous rugs ... and other high grade makes at tremendous reduc- tions . . . while our buyer is in New York attending tlle great Auction Sale held by Alexander Smith & Son today. * $27.00 Seamless Axrmmter Rugs, 7.6x9-ft. room Selefatt . vl il $21.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9-ft. room size. 7 AR G R $37.50 to $42.50 Seamless Velvet and Axminster Rugs, sizes. o T R N MR B $45 and $50 Seamless Vel- vet and Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Some 9x12 and 8.3x10.6-ft. and 8.3x10.6-ft. sizes. seconds. On sale at. 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axmin- ster and Velvet Rugs. On sale C i R R T 1 $25 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs; perfects. On sale at. .. 814750 581375 $23-50 $2.8-50 $3 >.50 $16-5° Alsg Great Price Reductions on Felt Base ,Rugs, Floor Coverings and Inlaid Linoleums ", Downstairs Slnvn—(iuld‘berl‘m No Refunds or ) Boys’ Clothing blouses, hats, caps. - §O@ white broadcloth. Bell BOYS’ 50c to $1 WEARABLES pleces—on sale Main Foor shirts, pajamas, jersey knee pants, BOYS' $L50 AND $2 RAIN- novelty suits $6.15 to $8.35 OVER- to BOYS' $9.75 to $12_ OVER- BOYS’ 50c to $1 WEARABLES, odd pieces of pajamas, regulars .. BOYS’ 31 to $125 BLOUSES, make. Some irregular. Sizes 7 .15 19¢ —Blouses, pants, biack satin shirts, hats, caps—other zsc BOYS' 9 to $125 WEAR- ABLES, wash suits, novelty suits, tweed knee pants, nweauu, blanket, robes. 59¢ COATS, sizes 6 to 14; lumberjacks, 8 to 14; wash sults and SQE COATS, sizes 3 7 sears $2.97 COATS, sizes 3 to 7 and, ot 18 $4.97 BOYS’ $5 to §10 MACKINAWS, sheep-lined coats and G 8| lumber)jacks BOYS’ $1.95 to $2.95 NOVELTY SUITS, with wash waist and tweed pants..... sl 69 (15) BOYS' $1.95 AND $695 SUEDE ZIPPER SETS, * $2.95 aviator cap to match, 3 $3.45 ‘LEATHER- BOY:! ETTE LUMBERJACKS, reverstble; . Wool ; Size 8 - $1.45 (2) BOYS $9.35 LEATHER LUMBER- JACKS (16) BOYS' §7 to $10 SHEEP-LINED COATS (6) BOYS' $12.75 LEATHER COATS. wool lined. Sizes 12 and 14 . Third Floor—Goldenbere's. . Knit Undies ‘WOMEN’S $1 RAYON UNDIES, run-resistant; medallion glove silk trim, also lace trim. Bloomers, panties and a few che- BOWS UNION fleeced cotton; knee length short sleeves. 26 to 32.. OMEN'S ¢ xinr " UNION S, sleeveless; knee lemnh Rayon striped. . ssc ‘WOMEN'S 89¢ IIAYO\' UNDIES, run - resistant; panties, bioomers, vest and combinations. Pink “c and PeACh .v..eeeesse Main Floor—Goldenbers's. Girdles, Etc. $5 GIRDLES, all elastic; 12 and 14 inch lengths. Clasp sz.so front. Broken sizes. $3.00 GIRDLES, ail elastic; 14- inch length; clasp front; sizes 27, 28, 38 and 39. sl"‘ $1.50 GAdR’l'ER BELTS, moire and crepe de chine; sizes 26 to 32 in lot... 98¢ 69¢ narrow from handling . (200) $1 BANDETTES, trimmed crepe de chine; sizes 32, 34. 36 and 38.... $2.00 Gmm;{:ls oy corselettes; smi Soiled_ - $1.29 $3.00 RENGO BELT CORSE- LETTES, pink fancy striped ma- terials; irmer belt. Sizes & 46 and 48 only. Second Floor—Goldenbers’s. Curtains 69c SASH CURTAINS, marqui- sette; deep hems, side and bottom. White, ivory and ecru. 25c Pair $2 to '3 'CURTAINS, ruffled, and tailored styles. criss-cross A Some figured, others are Pixin, Pair 75¢ $1.69 COTTAGE SETS, 6 pieces: figured voile with plain colored rufffies (green only) . sl Set . 1.39 TATLORED CURTAINS, 79¢ " SuITS, lace voile with 3-inch hems on side and bottqm. Pair.... Fourth Floor--Goldenber, House Frocks (200) DAYTIME FROCKS— printed materials in smal Sies. only 59¢ (40) $1.98 DAYTIME FROCKS of linen in green, blue s1.29 and rose . (109) $1.98 SMOCKS, uniforms and house aprons—im- perfect or soiled... $1.19 Second Floor—Goldenbers's. Hosiery $1.95 THIFFON HOSE, Roman Stripe brand: discontinued number. Full fashioned. Picot edge. Not all -sizes in sl.zs shade BOYS’ 50c SPORT HOSE, 7 elastic cuff tops. z,c length; Main Floor—Goldenbers's, Good assortment. Lingerie ° (140) $1.98 UNDIES, chemise, panties and step-ins— crepe de °ghine. slightly solled . (15) ‘11" COSTUME SLIPS, rayon nt ins and rayon flat : 69¢ crepe: (50) FLANNELETTE GOWNS—blue_and white gE@ or pink and white striped. Second Floor—Goldenberg’s.