Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 20

SOCIETY | (Continued From Third Page.) last_evening in his residence in Wood- : ley Park Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Don- nelly and their daughter, Miss Romaine Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lummis are at the Shoreham Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Their young daughter, Miss Frances Lummis, Who is now at Arlington Hall, will join'them during the Easter holidays. Mrs, Martina Senay Tripp has re- turned from Palm Beach, where she passed two months. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor are at the Ambassador Hotel in New York, where they have been joined by Miss Emily Dutton Proctor of Proctor, Vt. Mr and Mrs. R. Lee Kerngood of Washington, who have just returned from a three weeks' trip to Havana, are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Miss Charlotte Marks, Miss Jessle McKendrie and Miss Helen Gates have Teturned to their homes after spending the week end in Annapolis, where they attended the festivities at the Naval Academy. Mrs, Charles J. Pannill of Bronx- ville, N. Y, is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelsey, ac- companied by their two sons G. W. and Irving of Pittsfield, Mass., are at the Dodge Hotel during their brief stay in Washington. Mrs. W. B. Blackhall of Toronto, Canada, is passing a few days in Wash- ington at the Mayflower as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pollio. Mrs. Blackhall has been in the South for the past month. Formal announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Suzanne Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Park of New York City and Biarritz, France, to Mr. Henry Philip Ammidown, son of the late Philip Holmes Ammidown of Seattle and Mrs. Geotge H. Dyer of Milwaukee, was made yesterday by the bride-elect’s arents at the Sherry-Netherlands in Rew York where Mr. and Mrs, Park maintain residence while in that city. ‘The wedding ceremony will take place April 10. ‘The bride-clect was educated at Lake- wood, N. J.; the Holton Arms School in ‘Washington, and in Paris, Mrs. J. A. Calhoun of Fort Wayne, Ind, is spending several days in the Capital and is stopping at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. John Harvey, supervisor of classi- fication for the Interior Department, has returned to Washington after sev- eral weeks' stay.in Denver, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradley sailed yesterday from Baltimore aboard the 8. 8. Fairfax for Florida. Arts’ Club to Entertain Indian Princess Friday. Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, secretary of the Washington Archaeological So- ciety, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club tomorrow eve- ning. Mr. Riggs will give an illustrated talk on “Ceylon and Iis Varied Civiliza- tion.” Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lincoln Brown will be the hosts. Princess Ataloa, the Chicasaw so- prano, will be the guest of honor at a special entertainment at 7 o'clock Pri- day evening, arranged for her by the Music ‘Committee of the Arts Club. The princess will tell of the life and art of her people, and will sing some of their songs. Dr, Hildreth Caldwell, who for many years has been head of a hospital in India, and who is recogn! as one of the outstanding missionaries in the medical mission field in the world, will be the honor guest and speaker a: the ‘World Fellowship luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock in Barker Hall of the Young Women'’s Christian Association Building at Seventeenth and K streets. Dr. Caldwell of the University of California, class of 1924, though only six years out. of college and medical school, has already more than 3,000 operations to her credit. She will re- turn in July to her station at Kasjang, ‘where she is the only white woman in the hospital, with plans for the en- ement for the hospital. She is lanning to take with her a small car end a trailer equipped as a traveling dispensary which she expects to use in her leisure hours to take medical aid o _the outlying villages. Mrs. Wilson Compton will preside at the luncheon and will introduce the distinguished speaker of the occasion, whose subject will be “Surgical Service by an Indian Road.” Mrs. Fred E. ‘Wright is chairman of the Executive Committee of the education depart- ment of the Y. W. C. A. and also is chairman of the World FPellowship Committee of the association, which holds these monthly luncheon meet- ings in the interest of world fellowship. ‘The benefit ball for the unemployed will be given this evening at the Wil- lard Hotel, under the auspices of the All States Officers’ Soclety, and the proceeds will be distributed through the Central Union Mission and the Veterans of Poreign Wars. ‘The League of Republican Women will entertain at a tea for its mem- bers and invited guests in the head- quarters of the National Republican Committee in the Barr Building at 910 Seventeenth street Priday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. ie president, Mrs, Edward A. Harri- m: _will receive, assisted by & num- Has No Gas Now! Once a woman of her age had to be careful. Today she eats anything she wants! Takes a Stuart Dyspepsia Tab- Jet—and after-cating distress vanishes Chew a Stuart Tablet after the heart- jest meal, and you, too, can smile at indigestion. Stops gas and belching. Ends sour risings. A modern combina tion of Calcium Carbonate, Magnesium and other soothing, healing ingredients is the safe anti-acid, (2% times as effective as soda) offered in these tablets. “A sweet stomach for twenty~ five cents” MAKE THIS TEST! Purchase a 25c, handy pocket tin of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at your druj use them after meals and the pains, discomforts and dis- tresses due to indigestion. One Stuart’s Tablet will neutralize several times its weight of acid material in the stomach. At All Drug Stores: 25¢ and 60c The Quickest Relief for Gassric Disorder STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ber of women prominent in official snd »ouuulhure. T e r mon! mee o league will be- held ‘Monday" in the 0 o'clock. Mrs, at the business Charles Alger will hi of the forum tea, which will follow the meeting. Donna Antoinette de Martino will be guest of honor at the “Salon Sutro” Friday afternoon in the Carlton Hotel. Miss Betty Marshall Grifin and Miss Cecelia Talbott will be the debutante ushers, The Indlan prince Ataloa is among those of prominence who will attend. Dr. Howard Hanson has just returned from Rome, where he con- ducted at the Augusteo, and will perform his own works and give some explana- tory remarks. He was the first Ameri- can to be awarded the Rome prize in 1921, which carries with it a three-year {;l’lowsmp at the American Academy in me. ‘These musicales are under the distin- ished patronage of Mrs. William De- itt Mitchell, Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffon, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mme. Peter, Mme. van Royen, Mrs. Louise D. Brandeis, Senator and Mrs Thomas D. 1], Senator Phillips Lee Goldsbo: ough, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Dr. C. C. Abbott, Mrs. John W. Alex- ander of New York, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mr. W. LeRoy Coghill of New York, Miss Mary Alsop Cryder, Mrs. Reginald de Koven of New York, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon of Philadel- phia, Mr. Edward H. Droop, Mrs. Frank S. Hambleton of Baltimore, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, M ‘Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of Ohio, Mr. Hugo A. Koehler of St. Louis, Mrs. Edward MacDowell of Peterbor- cugh, Mrs Ethelbert Nevin of New York, Mr. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Richard H. Pleasants of Baltimore, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . Benjamin Prince of New York, . Ernest Schelling of New York, Mrs. B. Schirmer of New York, . Sosepn M. Bioadard, Mrs. Ot Sutro Ts. .x"um Elizabeth Hawkins Willlams of Baltimore, Mrs. Rufus W. Weaver and Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson will be joint hostesses at a reception at the Woman's National Democratic Club tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs, Edgar C. Snyder, wife of the United States marshal, will attend the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women, March 7, at the Willard Hotel, having taken a table for this final event in the celebrity series. Among others who have recently been added to the list of hostesses for tables are Mrs. J. E. Saugstad, Miss Marjorie Lowe, Mrs. Charles E. Riordon and Mrs. Willlam Alfred Reid. Mrs. Robert W. Morse will have as her guest Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone, who is a member of the District branch of the leagu Mrs. John W. ‘Thompscn and Mrs. Paul Johnson will entertain guests. Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles, former State vice president for Virginia for the league, will entertain at the break- fast, having with her Mr. John Lee Higgins, well known poet, resident of the District and writer for current magazines, and Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Smith Gordon. Also seated with Mrs. Coles will be Miss Amy White and Miss Helen MacSweeney. Reservations for the breakfast may be made at the national headquarters of the league, at the Willard Hotel. A number of prominent guests of the | Hotel Roosevelt entertained at a dinner Sunday evening in honor of Representa. '] Leviathan WORLD" MARCH 11 s LARGEST SHIP MARCH 28 APRIL 15 New low winter fares on above sailings. First class as low as $270. FAMOUS CABIN LINERS TO PLYMOUTH, CHER- BOURG, HAMBURG. FARES FROM $132.50; $245.50 ROUND TRIP. Consult your local steamship ogent or UNITED STATES LINES | Jobn W. Childr General Agent ingt, Phone National 7568 F STREET AT ELEVENT -w. The Crown Is of “Crochet” M. Moses & Sons The Brim of “Milan” Just as Agnes ‘Agnes Le premiere mo- . . diste” i Showed It in Paris iste” has created this hat with crocheted crown, shaped to cling to the head—with the shallowness that means chic—the small brim is of milan straw. =0-S-I-T-I-V-E-L-Y '3 Drastic PRICE IS ALL YOU CHOOSE ANY PIANO IN THE STORE NEED! Greatest STIEFF SALE! Reductions Remember! STIEFF After this GREATEST SALE, these prices and terms h ton. mdlnthn are positively withdrawn. We deliver free within a radius of sixty miles. Think of purchasing your favorite make in a brand new Baby Grand or Upright Piano at only $3.00 down and $1.00 per week to those of approved credit. Your old piano or phonograph will be accepted in trade at a liberal allowance if you have one. Open every evening—better come in tonight. New and Used Upright PIANOS Stieff Steinway Knabe Shaw g Bennett-Bretz Davies & Sons $3 Down—$1 a Week 1340 G STREET N.W. Bennett-Bretz Davies & Sons Chase & Baker Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. OPEN EACH NIGHT DURING SALE D . tive and Mrs. Richard N. Elliott of In-|to_have diana, who have made the Roosevelt their home since they came to Wash- ‘The 150 guests present assem- ball room, where Repre- sentative and Mrs. Elliott were to have reveived, but to the deep regret of every one they had been called away earlier in the day, owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Elliott's mother. ‘The doors to the dining room were thrown open at 7 o'clock, and to the strains of “America” the guests marched in and found their places at the long tables, which had been decorated with red and white tulips, carnations and small flags. Some of the flags had been brought from American Legion head- quarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bayly presided as toastmistress and introduced the speakers of the evening in her charm- ing manner. Among those who paid tribute to “Dick Elliott,” as they affec- tionately called him, were Representa- tive Addison T. Smith, Representative Michener, Representative Linthicum, resentative Rainey and Mr. Walter Balderston. They spoke of Representa- tive Elllott's accomplishments in Con- gress, for the District of Columbia, and of the inestimable benefit derived by the District therefrom. Great pleasure was expressed in the fact that Representative and Mrs. Elliott will become permanent residents of Washington, owing to his appoint- ment as assistant controller general. Mrs. Bayly in introducing Representa- tive Linthicum, who has done so much SLIP COV hy loted to beautiful cretonne and Rom: Write or phone for samples. R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 _28th 8¢, OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 ¥inn-r $1.25, $1.50 Connecticut Ave. at Q St. WEDNESDAY, Congress pass & law making “The Star Spangled Banner” our na- tional anthem, related some most in- incidents that happened, in conny with this song and the ;Amle'r;?n flag, during her visit to Paris n . Representative Vestal of Indiana acted as song leader for the old and popular airs which were sung the courses, the last being “The Star Span, which ended a de- lightful occasion—marred only by the gn-voldlble absence of the guests of onor. A large audience, among them diplo- mats representing four foreign nations, in addition to persons pi ent in service and social circles, the members of the American Red Cross, the D. A. R., the Sons and Daughters of the Ameri- can Republic and the Cosmopolitan Club, attended the Youth Revue, spon- sored by Mrs. H. B. Lansburgh and her sister, Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum, in behalf of the underprivileged youth of Wash- ington in an attempt to exhibit the tal- ents they possess, which was held in the | Red Cross Hall of Service Monday eve- ning. ‘The musical program was furnished by the 50-piece Elks Boys' Band, under the direction of Mr. D. Chapman; the ‘Washington Boys’ Club Orchestra and | the Girls’ Orchestra, under the direc- | THE CLEVER METHOD Of Priceless Val I‘. ‘Women ? Promotes health, eliminates wrinkles, en- | hances personal charm; makes cheeks firm wifhout “aag, n ‘clear comblexion, velvety fe o ki1 d f ek £ oK oo ome Use o REFUSE TO LO Meet Age Gracefully ‘by E CLEVER METHOD Price only $5.00—_Write_ for Particulars Address P. 0. Box 416 Book Lovers! Popular Reprint stripe, $16.50. Formerly Rausehers Cloth bound 39 authors .,.... c Toy and Novels editions — by GARRISON’S 7. to Close Out prominent 1215 E St. NW. Now—Dresses at $29-50 In Our New Gown Salon—Second Floor Women’s and Misses’ In keeping with the lowered prices of all apparel, we have added frocks at $20.50 to our second floor price ranges—with many smart new styles to ( choose from so you may select even your moderate priced gowns in this lovely atmosphere. Frock for Wotmen $29. 50 is om example of the values! Two of Spring’s most important style features—the ute of color contrast in the bands at the neckline and cuffs; the seven-eighths length sleeves of the jacket. In black with white; navy with eggshell; grey with white and black flat crepe of fine quality. Sizes 38 to 42, Jellef’s Salon Gown Shop Second Floor This Jacket Success Frocks—Women's and Misses', $15 to $25—Fifth Floor The March Lamb’s a Favorite in Paris as Knit Suits Acquire Importance! Paris Copies $16-50 Wool is an outstanding fashion for Spring daytime wear—and one of its smartest mediums is the knitted wool suit. Here are scores of new suits, copied from such eminent designers as Lucile Paray, Marthe: Renee, Vionnet, Chanel, Patou, Marcel Rochas. Many have gay plaided or striped Ascot scarfs and matching blouses—others are distinguished by dressmaker blouses of plain coloured jersey. Sizes 14 to 42. —Flower Blue —Pistachio Green —Rust —Beige —Oxford —Navy Jelleff’s Sports Shop—Fourth Floor The New Jetletfs between | di 'KBRUARY 25, 1931. tion of Miss Rita Roman, greeted the foreign Ambassadors at their arrival with their national anthems. ‘The program, which was given with great enthusiasm by the youths taking part, was highly interesting and ap- plauded constantly. A feature of evening was the talented Carroll sisters and Margaret Carroll, young acrobatic lanseues. Boy Scouts of Troop 85, under_ the direction of Col. E. L. Mattice and Capt. Charles A. Bell, acted as ushers. Thursday Morning Club Arranges Lenten Luncheons. ‘The Thursday Morning Club of | Epiphany Church will serve luncheons from 12 to 1:30 o'clock Thursdays dur- ing Lent in the parish hall of the church. Mrs. Charlton Graves, chair- man for this week, will be assisted by Mrs. Wistar Balderston, Mrs. H. King Cornwell, Mrs. Vernon Green, Mrs, Harry McReynolds and Mrs. Richard G. Park, jr. G Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and Miss | Margaret Esther Mayher, chairman of Committee on Forestry and vice chair- man of division on conservatiom of nat- ural resources of the District of Colu R TN TR0, R S A DO NS new liquid creates INTENSE HEAT quickly kills pain hot the heat created by Robene right into throbbing, aching d joints. This powerful pain- eat causes no discomfort or irritation Robene cannot and will not blister. Robene heat quickly kills pain due to Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lum- bago, Muscle strain, inflamed Jjoints, — cramped museles, bruises or chest sore- ness from colds. Robene 18 & clean, green liquid, free from grease, oil or stickiness. A 60c bottle will keep you free from pain for onths. Maney back if frst apbligation does not kill pain. Get Robene at DRUG STORES The secret of keeping youngfls to || | feel young—to do this you must || | watch your liver and bowels—there’s || | no need of having a sallow com- | plexion—dark rings under your eyes ' —pimples—a bilious look in your face | —dull eyes with no sparkie. Your | doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a_well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable | compound as a substitute for calomel | to act on the liver and bowels, which | he gave to his patients for years. | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that nataral buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning ub the liver and clearing the system of impuri- ||| ties. | |~ Dr.Edwards Olive Tablets are known | | by ve 15¢, 30c, 60 bia, Federation of Women’s Clubs, will entertain in honor of these committee members at a tea in their home at 1925 Calvert street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to discuss the Gen. George Washington Bicentennial planting of a tree in his honor in the very near future, Boneless Codfish Cholce Cuts of the Fish In Wood Boxes NORFOLK $4.80 NEW YORK $5.50 ST. LOUIS $20—CHICAGO $17.50 San Francisco $53.10 — Detroit $18 Box In Wood Box ......40c 1 1b. 21bs. 1n Wood Box ... ...80c| 3 Ibs. 1n Wood Box. . .. .$1.15 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. N.W. | Phone Decatur 4180 Estab. 1875 New, warm, comfortable Oreat Eastern red stages leave many times daily from GREAT EAS‘I’ERN ~ ~ BUS TERMINAL ~ ~ Write or phone NATIONAL 171 New Lounging Wear Beautiful Hostess Gowns Negligees, Pajama Ensembles Underwear of All Sorts . . . Marvelous Lines in Every Instance, Particularly Our MODERATELY PRICED SELECTIONS Lounging Wear. .. the new lounging and host- ess pajamas . . . sleeping pajamas, colorful and smart, in two or three piece styles . . . variously priced at $9.75 $10.75 $29.75 $39.75 $45 Neglt ‘€es . . . beautiful crepe de chine, crepe back satins, silks, with contrasting or lace trim . . . many prices. $8.75 81095 825 $29 Hostess Gowns. .. charming boudoir apparel, in satins with lace trim, ranging in price $45 . $29.75 $39.75 Underwear... al manner of styles, from rayon to glove silk, crepe de chine, French crepe . . . separate garments, variously priced at $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 $5.95 $8.75 Fifth Floor Junus GarrINckELe-Ca F STREET AT FOURTEENTH $3.95 WoobpwaRrD & LOTHROP LO™ 1™ F anD G STrREETS 51st Anniversary Selling Ends Saturday . . . But Three More Days to Buy Popular Housewares At Our Covered convex; $1.45 Universs Kettle: al uminu with ba handle ... wold cast Dutch alum- No. four brooms . Universal Boilers; two - quart capacity .. good qual Lowest Prices in Years Double aluminum; $1.70 Universal Sauce Universsl Percol- ators; 6-cup size; aluminum, $3‘65 Triplicate Pan Sets; with eold water pump 6 Corn Brooms; ¥y - u"itr? 68C Wizard 14 Quart of Polish ‘and No. Triangl Dust Pan and Brush Sets; green with $| black handles. . Gem Yard Clothes Dryers; No. 2 steel post, fold $6.75 ing type.. and Talon-Fastener Gar - ment proof, proof Bags; moth- damp - proof “i'$2.45 painted. of nicely gra wood ..... Roman Benches; un- Well métde Shower rubberized 6x6-ft. size .. Curtains; rayon; $1.95 14 Other Home Helps Offer Important Savings in This Event Griswold Cast Aluminum 2-quart .. / Universal Aluminum Fry Pans, iz Universal Aluminum Ssuce Pan Sets, set o e Universal Alumi 16 inches . Saucepans, inch Universal Aluminum Saucepans Housewares, FIrTH FLOOR. Knit Dish Gloths. Hair Brooms; 12-inch size Dust Mops; reversible style