Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) after spending several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harrls, in Walla Walla, Wash., where Mr. Harris is assistant professor in Whitman College. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Mueller will re- tumn to their apartment in the Shore- bam Hotel next week, after spending some time in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. S8houp, widow of Capt. Aubrey K. , U. 8. N, who ‘was in com- the South China Patrol, is at the Mayflower with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Stevens of Brookline, Mass. Miss Anna May Cuthbert and Mrs. Bertha MoClury entertained a com- gl-uy at luncheon yesterday at the jhoreham Hotel in honor of Mrs. Charles Edwards of New York City, ‘who is Mrs. McClury's house guest. Mrs. Curtis Curtin of Boston, Mass., s at the Carlton for a short stay. Miss Jane Bartlett and Miss Edith @alisbury of Washington motored to Annapolis for dinner Sunday, acgcom- fed by Miss Carolyn Davis of Port- fand: Ore,, first vice president of Zonta International, and Miss Edith Berg- quist, also of Portland. They were guests of Miss Ellen Newton at Carvel Hall. Miss May Cramer entertained at Juncheon yesterday at the Shoreham for Mrs. M. D. Hill of Rochester, N. Y. The guests included Mrs. F. R. Jacobs, Mrs. Leslie Borland, Miss Jessie Elting, Miss Louise Frey, Miss Pearl Long, Miss Sara Long and Miss Mabel Long. ‘Mrs. Meta Mooney has moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where she has leased an apartment. Mrs. Ralph Richards will entertain a group at Cleveland Park Congregation- | al Church this afternoon by playing the theramin, the ether-wave instru- ment. She will be accompanied ab the piano by Mrs. Greta von Bayer. Unemployed to Benefit By Ball Tomorrow Evening. Co-operation on the part of repre- sentatives of many of the veterans' or- ganizations in the city promises to bring a large number to the benefit ball for unemployed to be held in the ball room of the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. From the headquarters of the General Committee, in Room 207, National Press Building, where Maj. Freeman, chair- man of the Ticket Committee, is in charge, hundreds of tickets have been distributed to interested veterans and others who are disposing of them through the several veterans’ posts and h the departments. All the lead- ing hotels have placed the tickets at their ticket stands for sale and they -ug also be had at headquarters, anticipation of the attendance at the ball of members of Congress and others who wish to help swell the fund which will be distributed through the Central Union Mission and the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Miss Johnson, president of the All States Society, has named a committee on distinguished ests, headed by former Gov. E. F. of West Virginia, and composed of Mrs. Jessie Dell, Georgia; Repre- sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Massa- chusetts; Representative Harry A. Can- fleld, Indiana; Mr. W. G. Ladd, Iowa; Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Massachu- setts, and Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, “Texas; all residents of the District and representing the State societies of which they are members, During the 15 minutes of intermission of the dance music & short program of entertainment will be presented, which is being arranged by Capt. Percy W. Foote of the General Committee, Mr. Edward J. Lang, chairman in charge of music, and meggbers of the veterans’ or- ganizations co-operating. ‘The Floor Committee for the evening, named by Miss J. Johnson, is com; of members of State societies, including Representative Charles J. Esterly, chair- man, Pennsylvania; Mr. Ralph Boyer, Oklahoma; Mr. David J. Shorb, North Dakota; Mr. John W. Lambert, Tennes- see; Representative Charles Christo- herson, Seuth Dakota; Representative {(orcln Sanders, Texas; Col. Henry Mer- rick, Iowa; Maj. Robert M. Brown, Arkahsas; Mr. Robert H. McNeill, North Carolina; Mr. A. R. Bailey, Illifiols; Mr. Victor Russell, Texas: Mr. E. E. Danly, Nebraska; Reprsentative Victor Christ- u, Minnesota; Mr. John L. Boeteler, land; Mr. James L. Thurston, Georgia; Mr. Clinton Van Valkenburg, New York; Mr. George W. Potter, Mis- | sissippl; Mr. James Lee Bost, North Carolina; Mr. Willlam J. Kirkland, Del- aware, and Mr. John Small, North Caro- ‘The presidents of the several Stafe .o%m of the District have been desig- nat by Miss Johnson as & General Reception Comenittee fog the ball. Following the Anspacher Lecture to- morrow in the Willard room at the Willard, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will | entertain for Dr. Anspacher. Among | the omerlxxch parties will be those | ve . Joseph Edwin Washing- , Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and $Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes. i Miss' Vera Bloom will have as her ests for luncheon the members of Junior Committee. ‘Woman’s National Democratic Woodrow Wilson, starting from the club house at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, 15 chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. Luncheon will follow in the club house with the business meeting and election of officers starting at 3 o'clock. The day will close with the annual dinner at 7:30 o'clock, when the com- pany will include members of the cluB and their Democratic friends. The sts of honor and speaker will be presentative Ruth Bryan Owen Mrs. O. L. Verhoff has taken a box for the benefit concert for the Bacone College, tomorrow evening, to be given by Princess Ataloa, in Continental Hall, D. A. R. Members of the Women's University Club will occupy the box. Miss Marjorie Lowe will entertain at 912 Nineteenth street Thursday from 4 1o 6 o'clock to meet Princess Ataloa, who will give her first concert tomorrow evening in Continental Hall at 8:30 o'clock. ‘Theodore Tiller, 2d, has issued invi- tations to a pre. of his latest pro- A fortunate purchase enables us to offer New Spring Tailored “Crewel” Embroidered CURTAINS That Would Ordinarily Sell for $5.00 Very Embroidered on fine French Marquisette, with valance to match. ‘Will make a complete win- dow treatment for any room. Inspect our fabrics . .. de- cidedly new and different. Covers, Dr ries, Awnings, PeSokotstering, Window " Shad G MRS. THEODORE L. FINLEY, Wife of Lieut. Finley, U. S. A., Medical where, with their ch: ing babies, they THE EVENING § STATIONED IN CAPITAL Corps, stationed at Walter Reed Hospital, make their hom —Clinedinst Photo. duction-in marionettes, “Peter Rabbit.” which he will show in his marionette studio, at 2505 Champlain street north- west, near Eighteenth street and Co- lumbia road, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, March 5. Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke, formerly of Los Angeles, entertained at a bridge and Juncheon, Saturday afternoon in her apartment, at the Westchester. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas were hosts at dinner Sunday evening in honor of their young daughter Anita in celebration of her ninth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Cajigas was assisted by Mrs. W. 8. Bruckart, Mrs. H. Mast and Mrs. P. Geigel and the company included eight of Miss Cajigas’ little | friends. Miss Margaret and Miss Ruth Pop- | kins entertained at tea Sunday after- | noon at their home, at 2512 Q street northwest, when their mother, assisting the hostesses were Miss Cath- erine Donovan and Miss Margaret I. du Fief. The floral and table decorations, carrying out the patriotic spirit of the day, were in red, white and blue. Capt.~and Mrs. Sarkis M. Zartarian of Cambridge, Mass., are at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay and are accompanied by Mr. ard Mrs. A. S. Bachorowskl of Salem. Capt. Zartarian and Mr. Bachorowski are here to confer with the Senate and House Committees on Immigration regarding through legislation to bring over the elderly parents of foreigners who have become citizens of the United States. ‘The Vivisection League has issued cards for tea Sunday afternoons from 4 to 7 o'clock in the studio in Stoneleigh Court. Miss Mabel E. ®@rgelman is leg- islative secretary of the league. Have You Consulted Mrs. | Ellen Popkins, received with them. Also | putting | Mr. Percy J. Burrell, director of pag- eantry for the National Bicentennial | Commission, spoke befofé the Washing- |ton Arts Club Thursday evening, when | Mrs. Randolph Kieth Forrest was host- ess for the evening and entertained the dinner guests. | The Art Promoters’ Club held a din- |ner last evening at_the Carlton, the | company numbering 52. | Sunday School Class To Give Banquet Tonight. 1 The Rainbow Sunday school class of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South will hold its thirteenth annual banquet tonight in COLUMBIA RO. AT 18 5T LUNCHEON 11:00 Until 2:15 of The season's choicest deli- cacles deliciously prepared Our oysters are_shucked fresh daily on the prem- ises and served any style & ;‘ TOMORROW NIGHT ¢ 60 Ta 505 5:00 In_addition to Menu we are featuring Broiled Spanish Mackerel Fried Scalloos Calf’s Liver_and Bacon 75 c Special $1 Dinner Club Steak Fried Chi a Maryland Club_Plates. B5c_to b | | COLUMBIA 5043 regular Mlle. Manka Rubinstein sister and co-worker on your individu Again_on Thursday, | Mile. Rubinstein will _ | speak at 2:30 on “Causes of Old | Age and Their Remedies” Don't miss_this in- structive talk. Our Little Theatre, Thurs- dey—7th Floor. The New FINAL. WEEK OF 15% to 50% Reductions on HENDERSON FURNITURE Your opportunity to share in these ruary Furniture Values Many complete Suites Room Furniture and ( al beauty problems? The New Jellef’s is very happy in offering you this un- excelled opportunity to con- sult with an internationally famous beauty expert. Through the remainder of this week Mile. Rubinstein will be in the Toiletries Shop from 10 am. to 5§ p.m. each day, and will be delighted to help you. TAR, WASHINGTON, the garden house of the Dodge Hotel. The banquet is in honor of the pastors of the church, Dr. W. A. Shelton and Rev. H R. Desl Rev. Mark Depp pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, will be the principal speaker of the evening. The Columbian Quartette will sing and Mrs. Blanche Noggle will also sing. Miss Judith Steele is the teacher of this adult Bible class. Mrs. Hehry Grattan Doyle will be hostess at a tea given by the Inter- national Relations Committee of the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters in her home this after- noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Shio Sakanishi will be an honor guest. Mrs. Ben Mc- Kelway wily rmide at the tea tables and Mrs. William Johnstone will assist in receiving. Representative Joe Manlove of Mis- souri will be the guest speaker and Mrs. | brate the ninety-fifth anniversary of Manlove will be the guest of honor at D. €, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931. the regular meeting of the Henry C. Spengler Unit, No. 12, American Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow evening ‘at the | Thomas Crcle Club. Mr. Clement Gebel will be the soloist and the unit will be hostess to the Henry C. Spengler Post and to the fami- lies of the members. Mrs. Jennie Knight, wife of the past commander of the District of Columbia Department, is chairman for the eve- [ning’s entertainment, assisted by Mrs. | Rose L. Hidde, Miss Lillian Reagon, | Mrs. Howark Fisk, Mrs. Anton Stephan and Mrs. Roberta’ Fawcett. Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall will re- celve the nature section of the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock in her home at 2340 Kalorama foad. The Texas State Society will cele- the declaration of independence from Brothers 121 Continu 3 F ing Our Remarkable Sale of STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRE SSES A Superb Value-Giving Opportunity Three Groups: 15.00 25.00 1 39.75 Were 55 to 98.50 o Were 75 to 125 o Were 110 ta 175 The policy of Rizik is, and 1 has always been, NOT to carry merchandise from one season to another, there? fore this sale marks the closing of our Winter season. ALL SALES FINAL, Philipsborn ELCVENTH ST =BETWEEN FaG One Day Sale! New Rayon Crepe Bridge and Boudoir Slippers 1 Mexico Saturday evening with a pro- gram and dance in Meridian Mansions, t 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, at :30 o'clock. ‘The Executive Committee is arranging a short, snappy program consisting of ‘Texas music, after which there will be dancing and cards. Mrs. T. L. Edmiston, official hostess of the soclety, hds asked those who served wlt?ll her at the last meeting to serve again. Anhou¥h the independence of Texas was declared at Washington-on-the- Brazos March 2, 1836, it was found this year that February 28 would be a more convenient time to hold the reception and dance. Mrs. Henry R. Rea, chairman of the “Gray Ladles” at Walter Reed Hospi- tal, has purchased the firs box for the dance to be given under On the | auspices of Rea Chapter, Disabled Amer- ican Veterans of the World War, at the ‘Willard Hotel Saturday night, April 4, the first post-Lenten event of the sea- son. Mrs. Rea, who is in the South at present, wired for the box and will have as her guests & number of the patients at Walter Reed. Miss Mar- garet H. Lower, vice chairman of the ray Ladies,” has also taken a box for the evening. The entertainment and ball is being arranged in order to raise money to finance the D. A. V. pillar in the new non-sectarian chapel being built at Wal- ter Reed by the “Gray Ladies.” There are eight pillars in the chapel, which is designed to furnish a place for wor- ship for all creeds, and a place for fitting services over those who have lost e _last fight. ch pillar is dedicated " (Continued on Seventh Page.) Sale Tomorrow in The 51st Anniversary Selling . Mid-Week Special Price $4.75 These have a great number of style details very unusual in frocks at this low price— lingerie touches, Roman stripes, border prints, dots, jacket frocks, color contrasts and new sleeves. Smart styles for sports, street and afternoon— very good quality georgettes, chiffons, plain and printed crepes and printad rayons in the collection. Sizes for wom- en, 36 to 44—for misses, 14 Woobpwarp & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Mid-Week Specials 450 New Spring Dresses - Bridge Slippers —in Red, Green, Blue, Pink and Black Crepe. Boudoir Slippers —in Black Crepe —Tassel Trim. You'll wonder how such finely made slippers could be had at so low a price. They're a “Special Buy”—so get your pair NOW! Elk padded soles! Covered Cuban heels! All sizes! T}x e Burt S.a]e —gives opportunity to add a pair or two of ‘these famogsly popular shoes to your private stock—at the acute concessions in -price we make for clearance. LADIES' $12.50, $13.50 & $15 Grades $685 1na $7-85 With chéice of four other bargain groups of street, afternoon and evening shoes— 59.35 51085 511.85 512.85 T T T JUNIOR GIRLS' Tan Calf Oxfords and Calf and Patent Leather Straps—broken sizes from 215 to 6, AA to C widths—divided into two assortments— $385 .4 $5.85 CHILDREN'S Shoes, broken sizes from child's 313 to misses’ 13— Choice at ‘51'35 U e R ST R MEN'S Black and Tan Calf and Grain Leathers— grouping of our standard lines into three special as- sortments—REDUCED to 57.85 $8.85 The new lowered price for Banister Shoes is o 59.85 $11-50 pecial Feb- ends, this week. of Bedroom and Dining ¥ )dd Pieces still available. - All Lamps & Shades, 25% to 50% Off > James B. HenpErRSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Sgreet—P e 76 hones: District ;:71, ENF BN A B LADIES' HOSIERY—We're featuring a really re- markable value in silk and wool, checks, plaids and plain colors: silk chiffon and service weights— Sl at . 5 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them Burt’s 1343 F Street Park ybur car in the Capital Garage at our expense, 1Y to 20. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Blofises Mid-Week $ 2.35~ Special Price Smart sleeveless blouses—just the thing to wear with your. new Spring suit. Attractive tuck-in styles—some overblouse effects. White, eggshell, flesh, blue, green, corn. Sizes 34 to 40. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Crepe Kimonos Mid-Week $ 1 .55 Special Price Many attractive models—with belts of self material. A very good quality cot- ton crepe, in lovely pastels—trimmed with lace, ribbon and contrasting shades. Small, medium and large sizes., THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Rayon Underwear Mid-Week 7 5 C Special Price This is the first time we have ever of- fered “Roger’s Non-Run” rayon at this low price. Bloomers and panties . .. well made, soft and lustrous. Sizes 5,6 and 7. Flesh, THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Boudoir Slippers Mid-Week $ 1 .25 Special Price Soft, comfortable slippers—black, trim- med with feathers in contrasting shad of red, green and lavender. Fij r; material—lined in a pastel shade. Padded soles and Cuban heels. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Have You Seen These Values in The 51st Anniversary Selling Smart New Frocks for Spring—ifor women, misses and little women.$12 Spring Handbags — pouch, envelope and top-strap styles—moire, satin and calf e New Spring Hats of Straw—many smart styles—a wide selection of col- ors s e d .$1.95 Washable Doeskin Gloves — 4-button length slip-ons—mode, beige, egg- shell, white and gray..........$1.65 Pumps and Oxfords for Spring—many trimmed with genuipe reptile. Black and brown... ...$295 Full-Fashioned Hose—sheer chiffon and service weight—many new shades for Spring... e el pes s 880 Lace Trimmed—Tailored—Embroider- ed Costume Slips; white, flesh and tearose Velveen Bloomers; a very good quality rayon. White, flesh and peach...$1 Vests to match...... oslee B8C 2 Sports and Dress Coats for Spring; new materials; expert tailoring; zes for women and misses. ..$13.50 Cotton Blouses; tailored and feminine styles. White, eggshell, flesh, blue, greenand corn......o......... 8155 Woollen Skirts; flannel, covert and novelty wool crepe; pleated and cir- CUlar SRR o o oniisinainsenianes B Home Frocks of an exceptionally good quality of broadcloth; gay fast-col- Of prnts. i ..o0s) veeeve. . $150 Little Boys’ Wash Suits; plain fast col- ors and combinations. Little Girls’ Wash Frocks; plain and printed ma- terigls oovae.s ...85¢c Infants’ Handmade Dresses; each daintily trimmed. Sizes for infants t0: 2 yeangn & gl Girls “Lucette” Wash Frocks—many attractive styles; flared and pleated skirts Viiteaeisanialste NS Men's Pre-shrunk Broadcloth Shirts— our exclu¥tve “Woodward & Lothrop” shirts..... Lo vor S SV2E An Outstanding Collection of Men's Ties—plain colors, fancy patterns, stripes atsnasayessdBC Boys' All-wool Knickers; liffed throughout. Corduroys, tweeds, herringbones. . .$1.55 (3 pairs, $4.50) Boys’ All-wool Jersey Sweaters; new plain colors for Spring.........$2.28 Boys’ Exclugive Model Blouses; regu- ®dar and button-on veeees.08C Exclagive Model Shirts; regular and THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 2 P&