Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY side of its spiritual ificance and her Jove of and respect for that art in its most beautiful and inspiring forms has been evidenced in her own interpreta- tions on the stage. She is a charming speaker, and the announcement of her appearance here Saturday is one of out- standing importance. Mrs. Parsons, wife of Rear Admiral L. Parsons, U. S. N, and their daugh- ter, Miss Marie Parsons, will be guests at the table of Mrs. Clark, wife of Rear Admiral Frank Hodges Clark. Others in this company will be Mrs. Charles Pickney Clark, Mrs. Lauman, Mrs. D. R. Mills of Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Cul- bertson, Miss Katherine Conlin, Mrs. E. C. Stone, Mrs. Daniel Crabb and Mrs. L. J. Hess. Card Party Postponed Because of Death of Dr. Foote. Owing to the death of Dr. John Foote the bridge party planned by the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia tomorrow at the Shoreham, has been postponed until Monday, April 27. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dollinger of | Elberon, N. J., are at the Shoreham Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright ar- rived the end of the week from their home in Unadilla, N. Y., and are at the Dodge Hotel for definite stay. Mr. and Mrs. is D. Parmelee en- tertained a party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, the company remaining later for the supper dance. The guests included Mrs, Mil- dred Culver and her sister, Miss Lucile Miller of New York, who is her house guest; Mr. Karl Haneke and Mr..James | Mitchell. Dr. Edward Smith Parsons, president | of Marietta College, Marion, Ohio, is passing a brief time at the Dodge Hotel. Dr. Parsons is in the Capital to attend the banquet to be given this evening by the alumni of the college at the Army and Navy Club, when he will be honor guest. Miss Eleanor Howell was the guest in honor of whose birthday anniversary will be in charge of all arrangements. Mrs, Isabelle S. Farrington was host- ess to & party at dinner at the Shore- ham Hotel Saturday evening. The guests included Mrs. Farrington’s broth- er and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. My- ron Scudder of New York; her sister, Miss Anne Scudder; Mrs. Edward B. Whitney and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs. H. 8. Crocker, accompanied by Miss May L. Temple of Reading, Mass., is at mehDodn Hotel for a stay of sev- eral weeks. of New or & few Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hill; York City are at the Carlton days. Miss Kaf Mullowny entertained & party at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday in compliment to Miss Jane Dunscombe. The guests included Miss Frances Brooks, Miss Jean Rich- ards, Miss Bessie Gill, Miss Judy Ham- ilton and Miss Katherine Phillips, Mrs. A. J. Waring of Denver, Colo., is passing a few days at the Dodge Ho- tel and is accompanied by Miss M. A. ‘Waring of Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Gooch of Dal- las, Tex., are passing some time at the Carlton. The American Women's Association Club in New York City houses 1,200 business and professional women and provides facilities for culture, comfort and recreation. Its cost was around $8,000,000. MAN BELIEVED LOST IN RUM BOAT BLAST Coast Guard Shots Wound Another. Petty Officer S8ays He Saw Two Clinging to Wreckage. By the Associated Press. TIVERTON, R. I, April 13.—Cor- nelilus F. O'Brien, a member of the crew of the rum-runner 868-G, destroy- ed by fire Saturday after being cap- tured by Coast Guardsmen, was be- lieved today to have drowned. He was last seen clinging to the blazing wreck- age. Ray Coleman, owner of the craft, was burned on the hands and chest, but managed to swim ashore. He said h and O'Brien were seated on deck when the Coast Guard boat opened fire. Coast Guardsmen, he said, boarded the craft_and took off Leopold Mousseau sTho m ran Mosher, another member of the crew. Mosher was picked up by the Coast Guard boat, and he and Mous- transporting _and * posessing - Juor. g & g _ liquor, Chief Petty Officer Elsworth L-namn 21 oo ll:ml.n to the mec::lc’:vd wo men cl W as :t.‘d.{flted tawlrd‘l!lon could swim to ety. CAPITAL MAN HONORED Sheldon Traveling Fellowship Again Awarded to D. B. Durand. Dana Bennett Durand, son of Dr. E. Dana Durand, Tariff Commission Burchell’s Famous Bouquet T his superb coffee at 25c Lb. N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. Reupholstering and Repairing ‘Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades Slip Covers Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splintered by Our Ex- perts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only, ‘Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. 5-Pc. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs WooODWARD & LLOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE The Down Stairs Store is Ten Years Old this month—one of its basic rinciples (quoted from its first MRS. OLIVER EUSTACE ZIMMERMANN, Before her beautifully arranged wedding in the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Le Roy W. Herron, April 6, she was Miss Charlotte Virginia Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmermann sailed yesterday from New York to spend some months abroad. —Harris-Ewing Photo. \ Mr. Edward Kenney entertained a party of young people at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening. The guests included Miss Dorothy Craig, Mrs. Helen Dorris, Miss Con- stance Morgan, Miss Marcia A. O'Don- nell, Mr. George Griffin, Mr. Joseph Cantwell, Mr. Chester Chandler and Mr. Henry Trautwin. advertisement)—is “The Down Stairs Store will sell only dependagle merchandise at lesser prices.” will have as its guests the grand ma-|Line, at the card party and dance to tron, Amy C. Hollander, and the grand |be given at the Shoreham Hotel Wed- patron, Theodore C. Lewis, accompa-|nesday evening. Past Matrons Cora Dr. Emma M. Richardson of Camden, | nied by the other officers of the Grand | Meyers and RNelly K. Lynch and - . ’ days, accompanied by N Miss Marie McCormick of Philadel- Bornot cleans any i lady’s coat! son and Miss Farmer are Shoreham Hotel. (fur trimmed or plain) Tomorrow—A Feature Dress Event Many on Sale for the First Time—Many “Best Sellers” From This Season’s Stock ’10 Not for a long time have $10 dresses been so smartly styled . . . so well made . . . and so intricately trimmed as the charming new fashions in this group. See them tomorrow—many of the styles have only arrived this morning—and we feel that no mat- ter what the style, the color, or the fabric, we have the fashion you want—at this very popular price, $10. ton to attend the Red vention. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Murray of Bos-| ton, Mass., have taken a suite at the | Carlton, where they will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grace of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., are at the Shoreham Hotel for 'an indefinite stay. Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain at & conference tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, her guests being the junior aides and debutante group of volunteer workers at Garfield Memorial Hospital. ‘The tea will be preceded by a meeting of the woman's board at 2 o'clock to form plans for the May festival which will be held Priday afternoon, May 29, from 2 to 7 o’clock. Dr. Leland to Speak for Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R. Dr. Waldo G. Leland, director of the American Council of Learned So- cleties, will give an address on “Mason Locke Weems and the Distribution of Culture in Virginia From 1794 to 1825” at the meeting of the Mary Washington pter, D. A. R., tomotrow afternoon | in the Washington Club at 4:15 o'clock. ‘This torical address on the famous Over 30 Years of Quality Service “Parson” Weems, the first biographer | of Washington, will be most inferesting | pESSREESl MERCHANTS 0 all, eoThe Smith Coliege Club of Washing- will give a card - o At vty Womes MOTH-PROOF Why Wory About club house tomorrow afternoon and eve- Your Furs and Rugs ning. The committee in charge includes —And Woolen Garments, ‘during the “moth season,” Mrs. Ray Bowker, chairman; Mrs. James Van Wagenen, Mrs. H. D. Fish and Miss when they can have 100% protection at Merchants, at a very nominal cost? Phoebe Fleming. Among club members who have re- This ‘new scientific process has the approval of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture—has been adopted by leading storage depositories, throughout the country—science’s latest development. North 1060 1752 M St. N. Cleaners Dresses for Each Occasion— Party frocks . . . evening dresses , . . Sunday night frocks . . . afternoon dresses . . . and street dresses—including an out- standing assortment .of jacket frocks and frocks with short sleeves—~—each, $10. Smart New Trimmings Patent Leather Belts Contrasting Revers Detailed Stitching Wide Girdles Fagotting Organdy Pleating Buttons C. B. Haw- Alexander Wotherspoon and Mrs, Howard Nic! The Music Committee of the Arts| Club tomo:row evening will - present Emerson Myers, pianist, in an interest- | ing program. Mr. John Russell Mason | will be the host. A special meeting of the Washington Chapter of the Sweet Briar Alumnae Association will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the home of Miss FPrances Henderson, at 1800 K street northwest, who will be -assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Lucille Schoolfieid. Final arrangements will be discussed’ for || the motor trip to Winchester, Va, which | 1s being sponsored by the local chapter, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth | Saunders, Miss Margaret A Mrs. William B. Simms, Miss Dorothy | Markham, Miss Nancy Hanna and Mrs, Henry Sheyherd. 1 Miss Pauline Hart f New York' City i5 in Washington fo sce the cherry blossoms and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. We invite and will be pleased to have you inspect our modern storage facilitics. STORAGE CHARGES are less than usual for moth-proof Storage. AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N.W. Phone NAt. 6900 14Y; to 26V THE DOWN STAIRS STORE M. Jules Molimir, M. Maurice Hautot, M. Pierre Lamy de la Chappelle and M. Emile Faivre of Paris, France, are visiting Wardman Park Hotel on their tour around the world. Popular Rayon Undies e Earlier shipments of this popular run-resist- ing rayon sold so quickly we have purchased a new shipment to go on sale promptly at 9:15 tomorrow. Flesh color—sizes 36 to 42. Lebanon Chapter, No. 2! Slenderizing . . . and Perfect Foun- dations for Smooth-Fitting Frocks o, }!ere is a new line of rubber reducing gar- ments, the secret of whose snug fit and com- fortable feel lies in the material of which they are made—“Parasilk”—a combination of first quality para rubber, lustrous silk and soft absorbent lisle—the lisle goes next to the skin, thus allowing no rubber to touch you. Attractive Value in a WING CHAR Solid mahogany. Ball and claw foot. Hair filled. Upholstered in a choice of art denims, and a distinguished value at— $572.50 These Garments Bloomer Combinations, 58¢ Panty Combinations, 58c Vienesse Panties, 58¢c French Panties, 58c Bloomers, 58c Chemise, 58c Step-ins, 58¢ Vests, 58¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Four Models A—Step-in Girdle, adjustable laced vents at the sides.. B—Hook-front Girdle, with laced back—beau- tifully cut and tai- lored C—Side-hook Girdle, with stays at the waist. Cut higher in front for comfort ....... ss D—One-piece _Side-hook Garment, with deanee brassiere top an . elastic straps 55 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE with Slip Covers & Draperies Expertly tailored to order by our decorators from a selection of smart -materials. DuLIN @ MARTIN - Connecticut Ave. ana 1 PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.