Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1931, Page 20

UPHOLSTERING LIP_COVERS AND DRAPERIES B O BETTER KIND (Continued From Third Page.) il EVENI Violet Biddle and Mrs. Henry Clay Dur- | orary committee for the three presenta- v S O I E ! fee. . tions of “Galahad,” the Lenten drama - to be given under the auspices of the Mrs. Garnett, wife of ©ol. Christopher | Washington Federation of Churches in B. Garnet!, has réturned to her home | Luther Place Memorial Church Wed- on Forty-fourth place after spending 10 | nesday, Thursday and Friday, March | Sultes and Odd Pieces Made to Order M| STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CO. Nat. 402 || American 408 11th St. N.W. OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 Dinner $1.25, §1.50 | the sectfon. for a few days. Tea make their home for some time. e entertained at| Mrs. John A Mason hss motored | L, from her home in Baltimore and L‘i Drama and Pageantry of the Federa- | tion of Churches, of which Miss Bess Davis Schreiner has arranged the story for presentation here Among those who play in | parts in the preparation and presenta- will form the hon-'tion of “Galahad” are Miss Caroline luncheon yest Hotel in_com) Anchorage Cuisine William F. Ham, Connecticut Ave. at Q St. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, Mrs Spring Sale 'in THEHECHT CO.Sport Now, because of the new low prices, you can play with the better grades of and other sports equipment. In favor of the home team...meaning you. Wilson Base Ball Gloves Real horsehide leather, Fielders' and pitchers’ models. Double stitched and reinforced. Wilson Base Ball Shoes Fine leather uppers and soles. $3 New spikes. Sizes from 4 to 10. Other shoes at $5. Harry C. Lee Rackets Open-throat racket. New low $4 price. Sturdy gut stringing. Men's & and women's models. New Kroydon Drivers Especially designed for the nev $10 size ball. True tempered chom- *: fum plated shafts New Tenmis Balls, 3 for Wilson balls. In cans, 3 to @] 9= e/ Chats ot tedon wtite. DI Men’s Sweater Sets Including sweater with golf hose 4 to match. Green, blue, tan shades. % Sizes 36 to 44. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hannen of | nique for a week's stay. Larchmont, N. Y. are at the Carlton | = ol | Mrs. R. H. Van Nest entertained a | presentation of Mr: | party at luncheon yesterday at the| Cross Triumphant,” given at Washing- ton_Cathedral Keen interest is being shown in the ‘The | production of this Lenten drama, based alt- | upon the Bible and upon the legend of | the Holy Grail, as told by Tennyson. . is being presented under the direc- n of the Committee on Religious Mr. and Mrs. Branton H. Henderson of | Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Rosemont, Pa., have arrived in Wash- | H. J. ington and have leased an apartment at | Bruce Lichty of Meyersdale, Pa. Wardman Park Fotel, where they will | company played bridge through the Mrs, Helen R. D v at_the Shoreham ment to Miss Clare Cone | stopping at the Carlton. of Hartford, Conn. who is the house Albert Pike, Mrs. | “Galahad” Legend Next Week. ohnson, MTs. Edward Anderson, Miss | the Capital City. University | teacher of English in Hunter College. arrived in New York late last week from | M, Wilmoth and her house guest, Mrs. | i ernoon in the hotel's card roomis, te Campbell. The | Honorary Committee for Arthur Heaton, | | Six well known women, representing | John | outstanding church congregations golf clubs, baseball gloves, tennis rackets, timed sale. An all-embracing sale. days in New York as the guest of her |25, 26 and 27, at 8:30 o'clock. the evening book review section of the|niece, Miss Isabel Walker, who is a Association of Women tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss C. Virginia Diedel is in charge of They are Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. E. Farrington, Mrs. Marie Moore For- Mr. and Mrs. Payson E. Crissey, who | rest, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and | Mrs. Fulton Lewis {a West Indies cruise, are at the Marti- | in this city in the ever-widening field | of religious drama, and all were asso- ciated AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNES ,. MARCH -18, 1931. McKinley, Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. yDr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs, Theo- Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Horace G. [dore Tiller and Mr. Theodore Tiller, jr. Torbert, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pritchard, 5 Miss Katharine Wilfley, Miss Mildred | The World Fellowship Committee of Merrill, Miss Marie Waicott, Miss Lois |the Young Women's Christian Associa- Kugler, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Mrs. N. | tlon, of which Mrs. Fred Wright is K. Gardner, Mrs. John V. Green, Miss | chairman. will present Lady Dorothea | Constance Lane and Miss Dorothy | Hosie, in an illustrated lecture on “An | Croissant. Englishwoman Looks at China,” in Bar- | Miss Croissant, daughter of Dr. and | ker Hall, of the Y. W. C. A, Priday Mrs, De Witt C. Croissant of this city, | evening, at 8 o'clock. The lecture is for has been doing_art and costume de- | the benefit of the fund raised annually signing'in New York City for the past [by the committee to support a Y. W. C. | year. ~She is visiting her parents and | A. secretary, Miss Stella Orr, in Monte- | is alding Miss Merrill in des video, Uruguay. executing the costumes for * L Hosie is well known throughout i -speaking world, havi Arrangements have been_completed (Continued on Fifth Page.) for the Spring fantasy “A Po't's Gar- - den,” to be presented by the Washing- ton Readers’ Club. The fantasy will be | staged in Pierce Hall, at Sixtecnth and | Harvard streets 1esday evening, March 24, at 8:15 o'clock. Included among the honor guests who will attend are Representative and Mrs Bachmann, Representative Frank L. Bowman, Miss Marjorie Bo man, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 5 Shera Montgomery, Col. and Mrs. Colin H. Livingstone, Mrs. Muna Lee, Miss Janet Richards, Mr. Robert Downing, the Rev. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Frederic , and all are leaders ing ang ago with the Galaha “The several years Andrews’ Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Miss | bolic important Schreiner is chairman. A well- Annual Sale *4 to ‘10 4,000 Clubs in All Every one with Steel Shaft $2.98 1,200 are worth 1,200 are worth 400 are worth ... $6.50 400 are worth .. . $7.50 800 are worth . .... $10 L84 .. $5 Black steel shafts! True tempered steel shafts! Sheath steel shafts! Drivers, brassies, s poons, mid-irons, mashies, putters, niblicks and others. Men’s and women’s models. Right and left hand styles. You can easily make up a matched set. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Special Purchase and Sale of Wardrobe Trunks V4 to VY3 Less Wardrobe Trunks S|8.95 Special corners and 524.95 Many able lining. 529.95 Made to sell for $40 and $45. Finely fin- . 5-ply construction, ished. (Main Floor—Luggage Shop) Made to sell for $27.50 and $29.50. Full size and steamer locks. Wardrobe Trunks Made to sell for $35 and $37.50. with mothproof wash- Wardrobe Trunks 50c¢ “Wilson Success” Golf Balls—New Size oot mering " 3 for $1 $5 and $6 Knickers Hand-tailored, all-wool goods. Plus-four and plus- 33.95 six. Tan and grey. Sizes 30 to 38. Men’s Spring Golf Hose Handsome plain shades and smail patterns Woolomised snd IDC lisle hose. Sizes 10 to 12, Men’s Sport Sweaters New heather mixtures. Elastic stitch and shape re- 82-95 taining. Medium weight. Sizes 36 to 46. $10 to $I5 Luggage $8 95 ' Real leather glad- stones, week end cases, tourist cases, traveling bags. (Main Ploor—Lugkage Shop) types. Five-Piece Golf Outfit Including four hickory- shaft clubs, with golf bag. $6.95 All the frons have rustproof heads. Men's and women’s models. An ideal set for beginners. Sporting Goods Department . . . Main Floor, THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh " AvemEighth and O Sts. Demonstration and Sale ONTINE THE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE Size 3x6, Special at easily a Tontine shade can be clean- ed. A shade soiled, as if it had been used for months, will be cleaned right before your eyes. Tontine shades are washable. They will wear for years. Sun will not shine through, Rain will not hurt them. —An expert from the Dupont Com- pany is here to demonstrate how le Shades will be Cut Measure Carefully, as cut - to - measure shades cannot be ex- changed. Estimates given on shades for an entire house, office, etc. Kann's—Third Floor. Special Sale Aluminum Ware $1.00 and $1.49 Values 3-pe. Covered Saucepan Sets 8-quart Covered Sauce Pots’ 13g-quart Drip Coffee Pots 2-quart Double Boilers S-quart Tea Kettles 10-inch Baking Pans 10-quart Dishpans Kann's—Third Floor. Special Sale Chinese Embd. Scarfs and Mats Round and Oblong Mats 9x31-in. Scarfs and 14-in. $1.00 Values 59¢ —Attractively em- broidered, decora- tive pieces for tables, radios, etc. At prices to attract the thrifty. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Round Mats, $1.50 to $2 88¢ Linen Tablecloths S >~ 80 —Fifty-four-inch tablecloths of a nice quality crash linen with fancy colored stripe borders. Kann's—Street Floor. 36-In. Curtain Voiles 39¢ and 49c grades 19¢ = —Sunfast, tubfast, voiles with self or pas- tel colored stripes and firm tape borders. Suitable for curtains, bedspreads; scarfs and other fancy pieces for the home. Kann's—Third Floor. Just Received! 400 Electric Tie Pressers To Sell at a New Low Price 59¢ —Save time and money ...Press your ties in a Jjiffy...Just plug in any electric light socket and it is ready for use. Complete with guar- anteed element and long cord. Mail.and Phone Orders Filled Quantity x:nn'a—’rhlrd‘oor * S R e & N S S5 S SRS e s S I