Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 21

s iy T fair. . Many reservations have been S O I b Y\ made, and anong the new members are Miss Juliet Bowle, Mr. Holmes Branson. .| anniversary by their son-in-law and |23 guests. (Continued From Third Page) Conihe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Josephine Patten, ‘Mrs. Irving Chase of Waterbury, Conn., and -Mr. John Stuart Groves of Wil- mington, Del. Mrs. Raymond Spear and Miss Bea- trice Craft were among the dinner host- esses last evening who later took their | to the fourth of a series of dances | the “sail loft” at the navy yard. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Hoffmann of | Pittsburgh have taken a suite at Ward- man Park Hotel for a short time. Mrs. Irenee Du Pont and Mrs. W. W. YLaird of Wilmington. Del., are spending | @ few days in Washington at the May- | flower. | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Silkman Rep- | plier of New York are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son, Theo- dore Silkman, jr.. born April 12, Mrs. | Repplier was formerly Miss Martha | Mr. J. Kenny Miller, Mr. and_Mrs. Douglas Rollow, Baron Paul Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs. Randall T. Eiliott, Mr. Lynn Anderson and Mr. Robert F. Kelley. Mrs. K. V. H. Wylie has loaned her drawing room for a lecture to be given | tomorrow_afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Capt. G. F. Gracey, D. 8. 0.-J. R. G. a delegate of the Save the Child Fund. | He will speak on his adventures, expe- | riences and the relief work he is now conducting in Syria. Miss Laurie Merrill, personally at- tractive and gifted young poet of New York, has accepted the invitation of the National League of American Pen Women to read selections from her verse at the authors' breakfast Satur- day at the Willard Hotel. She will ap- pear in a Spanish costume of 1850, and will give a number of poems which have in other cities received high pri the critics. Her poetry is considered to have a singing quality, is characterized by charm and_delicacy of feeling, and is still marked with variety of mood ¢ from [ v and tempo. Macatee of this city | *“Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin of Chi- Dr. and Mrs. D. W, Me#rs are at the | 880, who is in Washington, will be the | Mayflower until the first of May, when | Buest of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt they will go to their Summer home in | Of Chicago at the breakfast. Mrs. Hoyt. the Pocomos. - | who is known professionally as Phyllis o | Fergus, will have a prominent place on Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander of | the breakfast program. She will give Evanston, IIl. who are visiting Wash- |® feature which has scored success ington for a short time, are staving at| Wherever she has presented it. telling Wardman Park Hotel. storles to the accompaniment of her own L music on the piano. It will be recalled Mrs. M. S. Jarvis, who has been vis- | that Miss Fergus won second honorable {ting in Baton Rouge. La., will return | mention in the national music contest home the end of thi of the league last year for composition - | scored for 10 instrumnts. . Dames of Loyal Legion Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, State vice To Be Received at White House. | president for the District of Columbia, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 1931. A surprise dinner’was given Sunday | Mrs. Frederick Mundt, and niece, Mfl' in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.|Helen Baker of Jersey City, motored to Schneider on their twenty-fifth wedding | Washington yesterday with a party of Mrs. Mundt_entertained at daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Max Dinkin, at | dinner last evening at Wardman Park | the Jewish Community Center. Among | Hotel, where she is staying, in celebra- | the guests were Mr. Irving Schneider, | tion of her fiftieth birthday anniversa | Mr, Robert Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. S.|and her guests will be those who a | Farber, Melvin Farber, Mr. and Mrs. N. | companied her on the trip. ! Shapiro and Mr, and Mrs. S. Snyder. — | " 'Mr. and Mrs. Schneider were married | Mrs. Cari Melchers of Fredericksburg, in Washington and have been residents | Va., wife of the well-known artist, is a | of this city ever since. guest at_ the Mlyfl'wfl'l ‘vl,th ~Mrs. pesriions a. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bechtel of | Thomas Bogs, also of Virgin! Davenport, Towa, are at the Carlton or | oja Quilts to Be o ia several days. | Historic Brookeville, Md. | Mrs. Adelaide Mundt of New York | An exhibition of old pieces and patch- ! ity, accompanied by her sister-in-law, | (Continued on Tenth Page.) Burt's has exercised a control over prnductinn costs, which permits of a lowering of price on certain grades of shoes—thus creating this season the new “Budget Group™ for men and women ‘3 $’Z.50 and $10.50 . ’ Combined with Burt service— [ Shoes for street, sports and formal wear— Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them 1343 F Street House & Herrmann’s 46th Anniversary Sale - The Big Event of the Year As we celebrate these recurring Birthday Anniversaries you have come to expect extraordinary values at extraordinary prices and you will not be disappointed, for we have prepared the biggest variety of strictly “Furniture of Merit” quality and marked it all at celebration prices. We hope you reviewed carefully the detailed circular which you received last week and if you have not already been among the hundreds who have re- sponded that you will take early opportunity to do so while the assortments are at their best. Here are some of the high lights of the sale with hundreds of others equally attractive. Our Costless Credit 7 The National Society Dames of the | Will have a table, and at the past presi- | % ) YToyal Legion will be received tomorrow | dents’ table Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham at 1 ovclock by President and Mrs, | Will be sponsor. I Hoover. At 5 o'clock the societv wili ey and unveil & tablet in honor of Gen. Nelson | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitten arrived | A Miles, U. S. A. former commander | Monday from their hom> in Winchester, | Makes It Easy to Buy Park your car in the Capital Garage at our expense. in chief of the Military Order of the | M8ss. and are at the Dodge Hotel for Loyal Legion of the United States, at | %N indefinite st; the National Cathedral on Mount St. Albans. The business session will opsn Friday morning in the New Willard, wheré a_banquet will be served at 7 o'clock that evening, Col. U. S. Grant, | 3d. and Mr. William J. Showaiter, di- Tector of research of the Geographic Society, will give an address and Mr. Charles Howard, son of Gen. Howard U. S. A will give some reminiscences of his father. Owing to the sudden death of the Rev. Percy Shelly, husband of the national | president of the sociely, Mrs. |Mary Tucker, first national vice pres- | ident, will preside and delegations from | New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Tllinols, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Connecticut and the District of Colum- bia will attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. of Connecticut, Miss Edna B. Ruby, |l historlan, from Indiana; Mrs. Harriet V. Ridgon and Mrs. Henrieta Vaughn and Mrs. Sadie Vaughn Ebbinghouse | will represent Indiana: Mrs. William Douglas, the Massachusetts society; Mrs. | i Charles Olney Cooke, trezsurer,: Michi- gan; Mrs. Isabella Thompson, New Jer- | Il sey; Mrs. Jasper Cairns, chairman’ of | [l the' Miles ‘Memorial Committee; Mrs, Samuel Reber, daughter of Gen. Mil Mrs. Arthir Walker from New York, Mra. Robert Sawyer, Ohio; Mrs. Bevan | Pennypacker, Mrs. Thomas Biddle Ellis, recorder, and Miss Plorence Schall will Tepresent Pennsylvania, The luncheon to be given by the League of Republican ‘Women 2t the Shorcham Hotel Friday promises to be | of unusual interest. It is the first function given by the league since M Frank W. Mondell was elect>d presi- dent and a Jarge number of reservations | have been made. | Mr. Robert H. Luces, exscutive di- rector of the Republ'can National Com- mitice, will be the spaaker, Ticial hos osses for the day will be . David H. Blair, Mrs. rs. Edgar B. Meriit, Mrs. L. J. || Pettijohn. Mrs. G. Loums Weller and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson. Some who will entertain are Mrs. | Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs. Harry Hull. Mrs. Josah T. Newcomb, Mrs, | Warren J. Haines, Mrs. Wiliam B. Willard. Mrs. Alfons B. Landa, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Miss Isadel Sedgley, Mrs Paul Gillesple, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Charles Keefer, Miss Estelle Douglas, Mrs. Mildred Wes:, Mrs. Harry R. Perry, Miss Rose C#Swart, Mrs. J. Noble Fuller, Mrs. Willlam E. Hum- phrey, Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson, Miss Mar- | || garet Young, Miss Edna Patton; Miss | [[ffl Clara McQuown, Mrs. William Phelan and Mrs. Paul Heyl. The Wardman Park Suj Club, which will mee! tonight T Toom, promises to be very gay == Since - We could create much more exci calling th SPECIAL HI-TEST JERSEY MILK DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR 14c¢ ouarr FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY 1620 1st St. N.W. WASHINGTON'S FASTEST GROWING INDEPENDENT DAIRY L] FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL POTOMAC 2301 This dairy is not owned by nor connected in any way with any combination of dairies, either in or out of Washington. It is owned and operated exclusively by Washington people. tement b isa SAL because they were purchased to sell at a standard Ber- berich price. patrons, Berberich’s $6.50 values, in spite of the fact th never before in more than sixty-three years have we ev shown, or seen, such shoes to sell at such a price, exce ing at sale periods. Therefore they represent, to Berberich hat If we wanted to quote, as comparative values, the prices quoted in other stores for many of these same shoes, we could designate this as “A Sale,” but that is not our % ° policy. We do not tell you these are $8.50 and §10 values, 3 er pt- PUMPS—STRAPS—TIES—SPORTS NOVELTIES When we tell you that scores of the sl hoes in this group are GENUINE HAND TURNED, and made of the same materials you'll find elsewhere in shoes selling for much more, you'll gain a more accu: rate idea of the standard of value which this group sets. WE DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT NOWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY CAN YOU BUY SUCH FOOTWEAR VALUE FOR WITHIN TWO DOLLARS OF THIS BERBERICH PRICE. St.—at thh*BerberichfSE Il - $159 Three-piece Living Room Suite, *95 $195 Three-pc. Living Room Suite . 128 $279 Three-pc. Living Room Suite . *193 $219 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite . 138 $159 Four-piece Bed Room Suite . . . *95 $195 Four-piece Bed Room Suite . .*134 $269 Four-piece Bed Room Suite . .*178 $189 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite . *119 $279 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite . 184 $325 Ten-piece Dining Room Suite . *219 $25 Five-piece Breakfast Suite . . *16*° $49.50 Woven Fiber Suite ... .. *37% $69.50 Lawson Type Sofa .. ... *47% $2.95 Book Trough End Table . .. *17 $19.75 Occasional Table ... ... *12% $69.75 Pillow Wing Chair .. ... *47% *34°° Bed, Spring & M attress Outfit, *24*° $44.50 Studio Couch ........ %297 $28.50 Walnut Cedar Chest. . . . . *19% $19.75 Gliding Divan ....... *13% $35 Steel Refrigerator ..... . $24% $19.95 Baby Carriage or Go-Cart . 14 $85 Six-piece Dinette Suite . . . . $52% $7.50 Buffet Mirror ...... ... %™ $3.75 Console Mirror ..... . ..%2% $33 Double Day-Bed ....... .%24% $32.50 Spring-filled Mattress or Box TR v e T A large assortment of discontinued patterns of wool, fiber and congoleum rugs at very substantial savings. House & Herrmann “Furniture ofsMerit"” Seventh at Eye