Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 20

- STAR, WASHINGTON, THE EVENING D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931 ‘Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the | Des Moines, Iowa, are the Dodge Hotel club; Mrs, Charles D. Walcott and Mrs, | during their brief stay in the Capital. ACTION ON RAILS SEEN ol Mo Mrs, D. C. Hawley of Burlington, Vt, Mrs. Lea is 8 life member of the or-| M= D. O AR 8 o O% ac: | Chairman Parker Expected Mer- SOCIETY IODERN COURTING SUBJECT OF STUD Mount Pleasant Congrega- |Evans, toinal Pastor Will Lead Class of Young People. Modern methods of courting, down to | (Continued From Third Page.) the Ambassador of Mexico; Frau Kiep, wife of the counselor of the German embassy; Mrs, Thomas Edwin Brown, jr.; Mrs, Wilson Compton, Mrs. E. E. Danley, Mrs, Harold Doyle. Mrs. Joshua ; Mrs. J. Flann , jr.;_Mrs. J. 8. Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. R. M. Kauff- mann, Mrs, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Mrs, Karl Kurtz and Mrs, Fred tht. Reservations may be had of Elsa Peterson, vice chairman of the Girl Reserve = Department of the Young Women's Christian Association, or at the association headquarters, at Seven- teenth and K streets. ganigation. Others who have been re- cently elected to membership are Mrs. Morrison, wife of Senator Cameron Morrison of North Carolina; Mrs. Ron- ald Fairfax of Virginia, Mrs. Clarence Goodwin of Chicago, Mrs. E. Kirke Pat- terson of Virginia, Mrs. Franklin P. Sackett of New York, Mrs. J. Thomp- son Walles, Mrs. Charles Burnett, Ma- dame de Manduit, Miss Mary Howry and Mrs, George T. Marye. Miss Dorothy E. Barrett was host to & number of the members of the cast of the Curley Club Players last evening in her home on Bryant street, in cele- bration of the termination of a very successful season. Among those present companied by Mrs. C. R. Wilder of Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr has gone to spend the Easter holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Kearfott, at Mar- tinsville, ‘Va. Miss Lililan J. Coblentz of St. Joseph High School, Emmitsburg, Md., will spend a few days with her parents dur- ing Easter vacation. Mrs. R. W. Jackson and her son of Yonkers, N. ¥., and Mrs. C. L. Farrand of Larchmont, N. Y., and her two sons are at the Carlton. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Farrand will join their families at ger to Go to I. C. C. Soon. Early submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission of the proposed consolidation of Eastern railroads into four lines was predicted ymerd% by Chairman Parker of the House - merce Committee. “I wouldn't be if the com- mission received the plan within four weeks,” Parker sald after s conference with President Hoover. Parker is a strong supporter of the consolidation plan and made a detailed analysis of it in the House. G PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Five Caster Specials for Friday R e DIVINE GOES TO JAPAN the nth degree of perfection, will be - were Mr. Arthur Bradley-White, Miss |the Carlton Saturday to remain with| taught at weekly meetings of the young | The women's auxiliary of the Medi- | Manle Wynne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. | them over the wWeek end. people’s discussion group of the Mount | cal Society of the District of Columbia | Dowd, Miss Mary L. McGee, Mr. John . R Pleasant _Congregational Church, be-|will entertain at a bridge party Tues- |y, Dinnelly, Mr. Luke O'Rellly, Miss | VATICAN CITY, April 2 (#).—Arch- ginning Sunday. day, April 14, at the Shoreham Hotel. | Catherine G. Bailey, Miss Mary L.| A ecareful switchman of France, one|bishop Edward A. Mooney, Mount Sav- Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, the pastor, will be the final activity of the | Sheehan, Miss Tone Hayes, Mr. Edward | Louis Mathurin, has been rewarded by|age, Md., was appointed apostolic dele- will be the group leader. He has ar- |auxiliary this season. Moran, Mr. James Boteler, Mr. William | bestowal upon him of the Order of the | gate to Japan yesterday. He has already ranged to obtain the co-operation of | Mrs. Willlam H. Hough fs president | \roGarvey. Mr. Joseph M. Day, Miss | Legion of Honor. His record—41 years’|assumed office at Tokio. the Washington Social Hygiene Soclety. | of the organization and Mrs. J. LaWn | nrary Enilly Hodges, Miss Ramona | continuous service, nearly 6,000,000 Archbishop Mooney was formerly The topics to be discussed will include | Thompson is chairman of the Arrange- | paley Miss Maud A. Norton, Miss | travelers over his post and no accidents. apostolic delegate to the East Indies. courtship, engagement and the psycho- |ments Committee for the party. She | piaafor Thomas, Mr. Vncent Anthony 3 logical and mental factors which con- | will be assisted by Mrs. S. A. Alexan- | pogec” Mr. Joseph J. Diegelmann, Mr. ;JoSEPHR: HARRIS-@ ridey 2 95 teibute to the highest standards of |der, treasurer. Also serving on the o 1, Mr. Reoand Hyland, physical, mental and spiritual health for | committee are Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute, [yames F Qxcennell, M Rolnd FEAnC w1224 F STREET —— . Three smart styles in the much wanted o \ black-and-white, also pastel, eggshell, beige and men and women in marriage. | Mrs. Charles W. Hyde, Mrs. Robert Y. |yricann, Y .o Attention also will be given to crea- |Sullivan, Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs. |MEPMTL 0y poinone Mr Luke Pull-on, wide welt, bandalette and tailored Harris’ is the sh tion of the home in relation to finance, | Edward L. Morrison, Mrs. Danlel L.|peine and Miss Ramona Raley gave cuffs. S Special Feature! ine Kid Gloves for Easter “have divided into groups to make | Thomas Cajagas. ville and Miami. studies of the factors under each of | | these heads during the week and will | Members of the District Councll of | Miss Marjorle Klelm _entertained meet to present the result of their |the Women's Organization for National | Thyrsday evening, March 27, in honor findings for the consideration of all the | Prohibition Reform, who will be host- |of Miss Margaret Woods, whose mar- young people in the group on Sunday | esses to over 600 delegates who will | iage to Mr. Donald Andrews will take | evenings at 6:30 o'clock, at which time | come for the second annual conference place Monday. | an expert on that particular phase of | Abril 14 and 15, are busy with plans e | the problem will be present to aid in | for the forthcoming conclave. Mrs. Charles A. Dewey, accompanied | the conclusions which will be reached | Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, formerly |by her son, Mr. Almon R. Dewey of by the whole group. The study will | Miss Frances McKee, is chairman of | take six weeks.” [the ‘information, committee, and Miss | === — e S | Bell Gurnee, chairman of the Ilccal - = MISSION ASKS FUNDS branch of the organisation. Mrs. Stone SO will have assisting her Mrs. Jasper Du- T0 CARRY ON RELIEF |25 o, Smmaes e, o Glowing Beauty ick Montgomery, Mrs. Cortlend Par-|E Through a healthful rested Body ker, Mrs. Chester Lockwood, Mrs. John R i s mmater] Mooy L. Newbold, jr.; Mrs. Daniel Borden, may not only enjoy perfect relaxa- Report Shows 87,325 Destitute Men | Mrs. John A. Hinckley, Mrs. J. Blaise = tion from a scientific 3 11 ann, H Were Given Meals and Lodg- | o0 M e Sweedish Massage A1 A PARY 6 Months, Miss Anne Johnson, Miss Anne Perrin, |E But slso obtain the youthful slen- ‘With a record of 87,325 destitute men | Well tt fial Miss Margo Wyeth and Mrs. John Cas- |§ 9 *nouts 5o genis given free meals and lodgings during | Mrs. Henry Lecnard is chairman of the six months ended March 31, the | the reception committee for t!;'e confer- Central Union Mission is stll coping | €nce and will have assisting her many with an unprecedented situation in its | Promient soclety women. years of welfare work in Washington, e Supt. John 8. Bennett announced today | , Among those lunching at the Na- in appealing to the Mission’s friends in | tional Woman's Country Club yesterday were Mrs. Bates-Batcheller of Paris, s E‘;‘;‘,""’w"?,;,dfh““h“ to help over | NS’ Charles Lea of Devon, Pa.; Mrs While there has been & slight dwin- | Nathaniel Simpkins of Boston, Mrs. dling in the nightly line-up of unfortu- nates, the “bread line” is still coming in steady numbers, Mr. Bennett said, cit- > ing the figures for March. During the | [(& past month 9,728 meals and 4,559 beds Were provided. All this relief work is being met out of the current expenses of the Mission, L’Algloneers which would have been impossible but | ’ for the generous help of its friends, Mr. Bennett said. 18™ at The religious services in the chapel, cgndu:c"dhbfi various cgurch groupds ir; the city, had an attendance record of more thm}xm 23.2% during thel sm-éncnth COPLEY COURTS period, while 2,000 men professed con- = 2 et version. Since the Central Union Mis- | 1514 17th St. N.W. ,‘ sion is not a member of the Community . Chest, the churches of the city are re- Decatur 0300 sponding generously to its Easter appeal. 2 large rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. = = 24hour Elevator and Telephone JUROR FINED FOR VOTE o an AGAINST CONVICTION Fono Rimitals Judge Rules He Showed Contempt for Prohibition by Vote in Court. standards of living, children, education | Borden, Mrs. William Thornwall Davis, | OBet, B00 WIS FATORE TEAV B8 Capeskin Pull-ons and spiritual interpretations, and the Mrs. C. N. Chipman, Mrs. Joseph Stiles S AEthT Bradiey. basis for happiness and permanence in | Wall, Mrs. A Barnes Hooe, Mrs. Ray- IRV Y AN Rl marriage which will make the marriage | mond T. Holden, Mrs. Prentiss Willson, 8 el relationship not only personally happy | Mrs. William J. Mallory, Mrs. Ricaud| wr Arthur Peter and son, Marshall, and satisfactory, but socially useful. Martin. Mrs. Custis Lee Hall, Mrs. E. W. | sajled on the S. 8. Chatham from Balti- | “The young people,” Mr. Clinchy said, | Titus, Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson and MTrs. | more Tuesd: for & cruise to Jackson- h . in Spring Colors $].95 The smartly tailored pull-ons, of soft quality capeskin—that thousands are wearing! Grey, black, white, brown, eggshell, mode and beaver. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Fioor Vv R uRERL the prices are as attractive as VEtere the Fashions. . featured tomorrow are countless new Coats and DreSSCS for eVET)' woman. tenurrye Department Supervised By Graduate Sweedish Masseuse , Inguire About Our Jumor 'ermanent Waves for the Schoolgirl Sale! Half Size Sports Dresses ‘6 Imagine getting such dresses as these— the smart, new thin wool weaves—in half sizes—at $6! They were made to sell for $10 to $16.50 —and tomorrow’s price represents a con- siderable saving on our special low price for this group! The wanted colors and new styles for Spring—one, two and three piece models. Peplum and bolero effects. Half sizes for misses and women. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor vewines Dresses 16.50 to 69.50 Coats 29.75 to 98.50 obe[r Paris INC. North 2736-2 I THE HECHT CO. F St. at Seventh NAtional 5100 U Regular $10 to $16.50 SUPPER DANCE 75¢ R T Mr. Pyle says: Wotta life a s if By the Associated Press. | MEDIA, Pa, April 2—Much to his surprise, Thomas Mearey, real estate wows wu man, learned yesterday that one may be not_cleaned at fined for indicating contempt of "the B prohibition law. He paid $25 for the 4 information. Rugs Neglected Today Meaney was & juror in the bootl ging case of Joseph O'Brien. The evi- dence was indisputable and Judge Al- M'y Infli‘t a Coltly Penalty. Call Mr. Pyle . . . bert D. MacDade said the jury need not NAtional 3257-3291-2036 retire. It was polled in the court room and Sanitary Carpet & Meaney cast the lone ballot for ac- quittal. The judge, , ordered ing C Rug Cleaning Co. Regular $1 and Charter members Rug Clean- Special Purchase! Gay New Costume . F R T e r—re— _That ended the voting. Judge Mac- Dade called Meaney from the box, dis- missed him as a juror and fined him | $25 for contempt of court. O'Brien, changing his p'ea to guilty, was sent to Jall for a year. PYr—— ‘The tomato was introduced into | Europe in the sixteenth century, whence the early Spanish explorers of America carried it. For years afterward it was regarded as a fruit by botanists on the Continent, where it was peeled and eaten like an apple. snother poll, and again the vote was 11 to 1, with Meaney for acquittal. ers Institute of America. $1.95 Values 106 Indiana Ave. i i3 / 3 : . lantsy fresh rom “the growers; frag- rant bud, beau- tiful—-Special rrame saReny Sports Jewelry — Necklaces, Earrings and Bracelets in perfectly stunning color effects! Metal Novelties that intrigue you in- stantly. Rhinestone Jewelry for evening or for- mal afternoon wear—including matching necklaces, bracelets, earrings and rings. Values such as we believe you will rec- ognize at once as worth up to twice as much as this remarkably low price! PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Potted Tulips at $1.00 Y Boston Ferns at 29¢ to $1.49 Hyacinths—Potted, at $1.00 10 $1.49 Phoenix Hose for Women --Ready for Easter A beautiful stocking is essential to a perfect costume—and a perfect cos- on Easter day! Phoenix is ready to take care of your Hydrangeas at $1.49 to $1.98 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Special Purchase! New Extra Size _— Wash Frocks Regular $1.59 $ 1 .OO Values—Friday Attractive styles for the larger woman in color-fast prints of sur- prisingly good quality at this low price! Becoming necklines and other de- tails to please women who wear sizes 46 to 52. e PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor I T R T erT Chiffon or Medium Hose M| EasterR HANDBAGS $7.50 Regular $12.50 Values tume is essential ] hosiery situation—with the correct Dul-Sheer Silk Hose $].65 3 pairs, $4.75 o o 2 & new colors—the correct textures—the Sketched—T'wo of a number of smart new creations we are featuring at this new low price. correct styles—and the always superb Phoenix quality! (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Pouch and backstrap models in Alli- gator grain and calf with novelty catches and inside zippers. All colors. BS 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIET JHOB AR LIRS LN Listen to the Phoenix Hosiery Broadcast, 8:15, Over WMAL Phoenix radio artists provide en- joyable entertainment every Thurs- day evening! Dul-Sheer Silk Hose $].95 3 pairs, $5.75