Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1931, Page 19

PHE EVENING D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931.° e - STAR. WASHINGTON, " B—3 Monte Carlo Has Extremes. While Monte Carlo was basking in brilliant sunshine recently, fits golf el course, 2,600 feet above sea level, was During a fire at Sunderland, England, | c0vered with snow. A party of men recently, two men stood on the ground, | bathing from the rocks near the Casino of the prizes, of which there will be a | dinner. Miss Mary O'Donaghue, winner 2 4 liberal ':mmber Patronesses are Mrs. | of the Atwater Kent award in 1928, sang Mamage Llcenses. James Brown Scott, Mrs. William John | and was accompanied by Miss Evelyn | Stewart L. Lynch, 48, this city. and Lilly Cooper, Mrs. A. Montague Ferry, Mrs. | Thomardres. Prof. Lillian Locke of Co- | G. Miichell. 37, Empoiia, Va.i Rev. John Theodore M. Knappen and Mrs, Arthur | Jumbia University talked on “Opportu d B, Saimon. 3. and Telen E. S. Henning. Among those taking tables | nities for Women in the Field of Clolh- 19; Rl:'v William A, Emm nd_Pa; SO0 nie e D 8e.) 1 i . . are Mrs, Edward C. Stone, Mrs E. B.|ing and Textiles." Mrs. S. B. Craig was “MI)I(«:n l}\ f;;fl;;\;‘flfl and Esther K. Cade, Mrs. Richard Boeckel and Mrs. Donald Gregory, Mrs. M. F. 'at‘,env;‘ugn{ KML? «‘1’1‘ charge of arrangements for the edonaid. Katharine Appleman, Miss Hazel Ken! nner. two on their shoulders and two others Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating enter- 3 Vo Miss Mariannette Chittick and Miss P T - made the third ter, their interlocked ancfl.ln"fn: ':A'Zrn':"- fi-fm‘:u?‘ o tained a party of 10, among: their guests 5 | |Jean Jackson. The Reception Commit-| The International Outlook Section of 3 °™3% Mamilton, Va.. | Arms forming rungs of & human ladder | mALIng thelr Wy i 5 Boore haer i being Senator and Mrs. Edward Costi- tee will include the former Governor of | the Twentieth Century Club will have 2. Round Hili, | down which women climbed o escape |n taxi laden with skis and_ other Win. gan, Senator and Mrs. Burton K. ¥ Idaho and Mrs. D. W. Davis, Dr. and |as its guest at the Y. W. C. A. Monday o P L Lo Marion O. An- | the flames. ter sports equipment. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly. ; . Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs |afternoon the Siamese Minister, Maj. | derson. 18: Rev. John E. Briges Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kay 1 Stanley H. Smith, Mrs. Edward M. Wal- | Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara. He C. 3 City. and Har- among their guests Mrs. Edward Meigs, lace, Mrs. C. D. Sloan, Lieut. Col. and | xill give a talk on “Modern Siam.” Mrs. |} LT L Aln; Miss Clara V. Smith, Miss Caroline Mrs. Ralph Talbot, jr.: Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Thomas Watson will discuss re- hn J. 2, and Rose | Reflly, Miss Adele Stamp and Miss Thomas Somerville, 3d; Mr. and Mrs. | cent developments in India. B Tuerk. 37 "New York City: Tiase Robere Lavinia Engle, member of the Maryland Franklin A. Mason, Miss Edith Macau- - 1y o enane State Legislature. > ley and Mr. and Mrs. Seiforde M. Stell- | The St. John's Chapter will hold a 3B Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin had Py 8 wagen. card party and dance at Wardman Park m ant :‘ lS;\'régfifll"“;{rr. Md. among their guests Senator-elect and - Mr. and Mrs, James M. White gave s Hotel this evening, ev. H. M. Hennix. 3 # g By musicale in their home, at 1500 Irving | Ji B ty, 31, ) wlhmer R&nel 7 21, and Evelya J. Tate and Cassie L. Pel- Rev. James M. Jjones. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, retiring president, presided at the dinner. | A luncheon talk on modern sculpture | will be given tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel at 12 o'clock by Miss Ada Rainey, art critic. The talks, which are informal and conversational in character, are given in the palm room of the hotel and are followed by luncheon. Among those expected to be present tomorrow are Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Robeft Lansing, Mrs. George Oakiey Totten, Jr., Mrs. Willlam Penn Cresson, Mrs. Corce- | ran Thom and Miss Charlotte Cullen. | Mr. Will C. Barnes, former president of the Arts Club, will address (he Tuc- son Natural History Society in the au- ditorium of the University of Arizona, | tomorrow evening. Mr. Barnes is en- | gaged in research work in Tucson. Miss Alice Louise Hunter has re- $urned to her home in Chevy Chage from a visit to Lexington, Va. where she attended the Midwinter hops at Virginia Military Institute. Mrs. J. ©. Nourse has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after several weeks traveling in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Compton and small son have arrived in Washington from their home in Atlanta, Ga.,, and are stopping at the Carlton. s. W. S. Anderson. accom- nied by Mrs. Rilla Anderson of Port- nd, Me., are at the Dodge Hotel dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Dr. Earhart Guest Speaker For Women's Alliance Tomorrow. Dr. Lida B. Earhart, who last Sum- mer was one of the American delegates at the first Pan-Pacific Women's Con- ference, held in Honolulu, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Women's Alliance in All Souls® Unitarian Church to be held in Pierce Hall tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Earhart will describe the conference and discuss some of the problems there presented. ‘There will b> a luncheon, with Mrs. Tracy Payfair, hostess. Capt. Bruce Baimsfather, world-fa- mous cartoonist, will be entertained at supper tomorrow evening by the officers of the Bryn Mawr Club of Washington, the organization which is sponsoring his illustrated locture at the Mayflower Hotel at 8 o'clock. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Edward K. Morris, president; Miss Emily Storer, treasurer, and Mrs. John L. Vandegrift, secretary. ‘The supper will be at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Pickens, in Spring_Valley, and the invited guests include Sir Wil mott and Lady Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mahony, as well as club lecture committee chairmen and their hus- bands. Sir Willmott will later intro: . duce Capt. Bairnsfather, and Mr. Ma- hony will be auctioneer for the club when it puts up for sale to the highest bidder the cartoon which Capt. Bairns- father will draw during the lecture and present to the club. ‘The money raised at the lecture will £0 to & soholarship at Bryn Mawr Col- lege for a Washington girl. Informa- tion concerning this scholarship may be had from Mrs. Edward O. Hulburt, 3009 P street northw: Among those taking boxes for the Jecture are Mrs. S. Westray Battle of Asheville, N. C.; Miss Bina Day Deneen, Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d; Miss Bell Gurnee, Baroness Korfl, Mrs. Edward K. Morris and Mrs. Orem Wilson. The Washington Alumni Association ©of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, will give a dinner tomorrow eve- ning at the Dodge Hotel. Covers will be laid for 24. A program will follow the dinner. Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, president of the college, will be the principal speaker. Representative C. Ellis Moors, from Ohio, is in charge of the arrangements for the dinner and is assisted by Miss Dorothy Leeman. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Morey have re- turned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after a two weeks' visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Paul C. Paschal, at their home in Port Davis, Canal Zone, Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meixell of Maple- wood, N. J., are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez, State re- gent of the Daughters of the American Colonists for the District of Columbia, will give a bridge party in her home at 1856 Ontario place Monday for the benefit of the George Washington Uni- versity fund of that society. Miss Olive McClintic entertained a company of 16 at the Congressional Club at luncheon and bridge Monday. Miss Grace Turner of Kingsport, Tenn., is at the Dodge Hotel for an in- definiie stay. Mrs. David Thomson is in New York where she is staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schmidt of New York City are passing some time at the Garlton. Massachuseits State Society to Give Party. An entertainment and dance under the suspices of the Massachusetts State Society of Washington will be held this evening in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will CRETONNES 2,000 Yards Imported and Domestic Cretonnes Made to Retail upto $1.25 Many new fresh bolt: eidey )’d~ Special Bip Covers. Dra®eries. Awnings, Reupholstering, “Window Shades. oF Disfinefion 1202 G Sf. Distiet 3211 Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Bubscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. MRS. WALL DOXEY, Wife of Representative Doxey of Holly Springs, Miss., who with their small son will spghd the Spring in Washington with Mr. Doxey street northeast, Saturday evening, in celebration of the twenty-fourth anni- versary of their meeting. Those assist- ing Mrs. White on the program were Miss Margaret Bowie Grant, pianist; Miss Rita Harbers, violinist, and Miss broadcasting from Jacksonville, Fla., while on a recent visit to that city, after occasion were served. A week end party was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ramm- ling at 3801 Thirteenth street northwest when their entire family were assembled for a reunion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. .C. J. Rammling of Staten Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dixon, Hillside, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carter and Lloyd Donald Carter, Wash- ington, and Mr. Karl Rammling. The Phi Delta Sorcrity will hold its tenth annual formal dance at 2400 Six- teenth street this evening. ‘The textile section of the District of Columbia Home Economics Association gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the association in the Garden House of Adelaide Harbers, soprano. Mrs. White | sang several numbers she has used in | which refreshments appropriate to the | UPHOLSTERING —Clinedinst Photo. STANDARD begin promptly at 9 o'clock and con- | All friends of the organization and its members are cordially invited to attend. A feature of the evaning will be the award tinue until 1 o'clock. Miss Dorothy | Washington’s _popular prano, will sing a group of waltz song: and there will be a program by radio | artists, | The Entertainment Committee in- | cludes Mr. Lewis W. Hart, chairman; | Mr. John L. McDonald, Mr. Charles | F. Sharkey, Mr. William R. Russell, Miss Eleanor Carlton, Miss Barbara W. Butler, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Mrs, Patrick J. Murray, Miss Ruth M. Noyes, Mr. John F. Nesline and Mr. John T. Slattery. Mr. Robert H. Kempton is chairman of Reception Comhittee; Miss Barbar: Membership Committee Edward L. Bacher, chairman | Board of Trustees, and Mr. William T, Simpson treasurer. ‘The director of Federal prisons, Mr. Sanford Bates, is president of the society and the secretary is Mr. George A. Hernan of 1345 Girard street northwest. Washington Alumnae of Kappa Gamma will entertain at a benefit bridge Dodge Hotel LUNCHEON 11:00 Until 2:15 | The season’s choicest dell- | cacies deliciously prepared. | Our oysters are shucked fresh daily on the prem- ises and served any style. TOMORROW NIGHT 5:00 In_addiflon 1o GAf regular Menu we are featuring Broiled Pompano Oyster Patties Braised Tenderlol e i Special $1 Dinner | Club Steak | lin FASHION TUNES UuP FOR ANOTHER UPHOLSTERING CO. 403 11th St. N.W. Are You Interested in Outwitting Middle Age? Consult Mlle. Manka Rubinstein Sister and co-worker of Helena Rubinstein She will be in Jelleff’s Toiletries Shop the remainder of this week from 10 to 5 to give you advice on your particular beauty problems. Are the years settling heavily on your face? Are you seeking a diet system miraculously ef- fective and free from the dangers and dullness of the current fads? Then come in and talk to Mlle. Rubinstein. She will be able to answer your questions. The New Jelleffs Of course you're going to slip out of your black coat into a blue jacket-suit just as soon as ever you can ... or slip your winter coat over the new blue suit. At any rate, you'll have something dark blue to wear very soon now, so that new blue shoes are a fashion necessity. These Nisley blue kids come in that dark rich “true blue” tone that characterizes finely-dyed fine leather. If you paid $10 for your blue shoes last season, just come and see what you can get here for $51 ALL STYLES . HERE ARE YOUR NEW “BLUE KIDS" at such a big money-saving that you can get several pairs of our new- dull-sheer silk stockings at $1 and $1.35. The most flattering and slenderizing new shades « . . just see them! NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES AAAA 10 E—2145 10 9 1339 F Street, N.\V.,Washington the Dodge Hotel. Covers were laid 70 _guests and & gram followed the ER_KI Suites and Odd Pieces Made to Order Nat. 4902 RARE BEAUTY— RARE VALUE— C & C Week-End Flower Specials Sweet Peas . . . . 50c bunch Carnations 98¢ bunch Roseas .. .. .« o uo= L $Ii50idez “Flowers in the Home Are a Mark of Refinement” C. & C.FLOWERSTORES 807 14th St. N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 A FAMOUS CASE That carries twelve dresses with their accessories ”BLU ES” PROGRAM! This remarkable hanger affair, justly called the Wonderbilt Case, will carry comfortably twelve dre%sefl—wlth ample room for your accessories. Truly a luggage marvel and at a most unusual price. See it demonstrated. 1314 F Street NNW. , THE TRAVEL LEA(HER & GIFT JHOF pmlt psborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN F40 The All Conquering Now ready for Spring, 1931—a truly “all star” array of Genuine Water- snakes, Moroccos, Calfskins, Kidskins— yourg moderns will choose them early —for they go so well with the New Tailleurs, street and dport costumes. Cleveily perfo- mated Pumps in Se Sand Moroceo, ‘also Ox fords in'Sea Sand monizing kid trim. 3650 Smartly modern is this sport pump of sea sand dd_with tan calf trim. 3650 R LU TE AR CosTume ARMENONVILLE Sketched A youthful afternoon en- semble composed of a , coat of black crepe, trim- med with one-inch er- mine, a new flared peplum dress with yoke and deep cuffs of tucked net. MISSY DEPARTMENT—-SECOND FLOOR Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWHVETWEVE F STREET htltpfihtlm ELCVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F4G MONTH-END FRIDAY CLEARANCE Apparel reduced to extreme low prices to clear in the first few hours. 73 FROCKS 50 FROCKS 57 S| 5.75 i e Originally 525 Originally $15 and $18 and $29.50 Paisley, Chiffon, Flat Crepes, Wool Frocks and Evening Gowns. Plain crepes and prints for every day- time need. 40 FINER FROCKS AND GOWNS For street, sport, afternoon and evening wear. Bright shades and black. All sizes 527 included. Were $39.50 to $59.50, a Few to $98.50 Qize 16 Green Transparent Velvet Evening \\'rap. Size 18 Black Transparent Velvet }‘\enmg Wi rap, was $69.50 . s <. .$27 Size 38 Black lran<pa|ent \el\et 1 cmug \Vrap, was $69.50 . . ceees.$27 12 WINTER COATS Were $59.50 to $69.50 < Trimmed with Karakul, Fox, Wolf, Lapin, Persian Lamb. Mostly black, sizes 11 to 42. FINEST WINTER COATS 67 Size 3714 Black Broadcloth with Karakul, was $125, 567 Size 38 Black Broadcloth with Skunk, was $125.... Size 16 Black Chonga with Red Fox, was $110.. 567 ze 18 Black Chonga with dyed Cross Fox, was $110, $67 ize 12 Tan Polo Coat, was $25....... Woas Size 16 Tan and Brown Tweed Coat, w. 12FUR COATS 67 Originally $100 Lapin, Karakul Paw, Marmot, Sealine, Black Muskrat, Sealine, Pony, Black Karakul Paw, Pony. Lapin, Golden Muskrat. 8 FUR COATS s04 Were $149 STREET FLOOR ITEMS 3 Satin Quilted Robes, were $13.50...... 2 Satin Lace-trimmed Robes, were $10. . 5319 7 All-wool large size Coat Sweaters were $7.50...$3.19 7 Antelope Bags, black and brown, were $10 to $16.50 A R .$2.98 Size 40 3- piccc Kit %u\;\v\as $29.50. - .$11 Size 14 3-piece Boucle Knit Suit, was $29.50. .$11 Size 18 3-piece Green Boucle Knit Suit, was $49.50. ..$11 ‘if 16 2-pi ine Boucle Knit Sunt. was $49.50. . .$11 -piece BoucletfeyDresses, were $16.50. . $11 4 Tweed Knit Dresses, were $10.75 ........ .$3.19 90 Pieces of NoveltyyJewelry, were $1.............49¢