Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 22

T DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 o 409-410 McLachlen Bldg.. 10th and G Sts. N.W. STOP HAIR LUCKY TIGER, a proven germicide, rrita- corrects dandi 'phtlipfihotfi— BLEVENTH ST.—Bel. F.& G MISS JUNIOR | 1931 "Shoulders" Her Fashion SOCIETY __(Continued From Fifth Page) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 193I. , who arrived in this country & few days ago, is staying at Wardman several weeks Miss Helen L. Frohlich was given & birthday anniversary party her mother, Mrs. John Frolich, night in the family home on the River road near mvmm-mflumdnmr bouquet of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Howard sailed imme- diately for Bermuda and upcn their return will be at home in Baltimore, where Mr. Howard is engaged in the practice of law. Both the bride and bridegroom are 'well known in Washington ar+ rearby Maryland. Mrs. Howard is ¢ graduate of the University of Maryland at Col- lege Park and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr. Howard is a graduate cf Catholic University and has obtained his law degree from the University of Maryland in Baltimore. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Prison Commissioner Guest Of Woman's Alliance Tomorrow. Mr. Sanford Bates, United States commistfoner of prisons, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Church, Uni- | tarian, in Pierce Hall, tomorrow morn- |ing. The meeting will begin with a business session at 11 o'clock, followed {by luncheon, served at 12 o'clock, un- der the direction of Mrs. John W. Adams, and Mr. Bates will speak on 1 “The Educational Program in Federal Prisons” at 1 o'clock. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is chair- man of the Executive Board of the “Festival of Nations,” the musical spec- tacle ‘which will open in Constitution Hall Monday evening for a week. Patrons and patronesses include the Minister of Ecuador and Scnora de Viteri, the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted, the charge d'affaires of El Salvador and Senora de Leiva, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brookings, Miss Grace Burion, Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Dela- no, Mrs. William Covcoran Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Chandler P. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. How- ard, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Georg? Hewitt Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. New, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Lee Washingtcn and Mrs. Francis ‘Whitten. Morz2 than 150 of the younger set will take part in the various tableaux of the festival, in character parts, dancing sets and choruses. For the past three months they have given up parties, dinners and dances to attend rehearsals with the regularity of pro- fessionals. For most of them the fes- Mari 3 Jo.:Fh Farr and Messrs, Harry Howell, David Ammann, Earl Pryor, Mickey Warden, Irving Alsop, George Coakley, Edward and Elmer Frolich, William and Raymond Firth and Lawrence Chase and Samuel Smith. Miss Amelia Oettinger 5 visiting in Baltimore for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brinkerhoft of Englewood, N. J., are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by their son, Mr. Nelson 'W. Brinkerhoff. Mr. J. F. McKee entertained a party at dinner last evening at the Shore- ham Hotel, Arts Club Festivities This Evening and Tomorrow. ‘The chancellor of Lincoln Memorial University and Mrs. John Wesley Hill will be the guests of hopor at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when Mr.H.K. Bush-Brown will address the club on “The Arts and Crafts at the Lincoln Memorial University.” The Industrial mc«ammnm of the club will be the Miss Sybil Baker will be hostess to- night at the Arts Club for the dinner preceding the second performance of “Outward Bound,” the three-act drama by Sutton Vane. The dinner, at 6 o'clock, will be informal. The per- formance of the play tonight is open to the public. Senora de Davila, wife of the Am- bassador of *€hile, will be a guest of honor at the banquet of Columbian Women of the George Washington Uni- versity Friday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Senora Davila's presence will be par- ticularly happy on this occasion, when the program is to be Pan-American in nature. The principal address of the evening, by Mrs. Henry Wilber Keyes, known professionally as Frances Parkin- son Keyes, will be descriptive of her recent travels in South America, and will include the display of native costumes of the various South American countries, The Pan-American note will be carried out in the decorations too, the banquet hall being decked with flags of the Americas. The George Wash- ington University students who will act as_ushers will each carry a flag and will represent one of the South Amer- ican republics. the banquet will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. B it Mare. Hieney Alvah Ston 0 3 e and Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt. The Big Sisters will celebrate their tenth annis We evenin| April 29, at the 1326 ts avenue. The Big Bisters are not in the Community Chest, and the Big Sisters need the assistance and interest of their friends carrying on this good work. ‘The committee having this in charge includes Mrs. H. C. Surguy, president and chairman; Mrs. Mary McCloskey, Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, Miss Mary Pinerau, Miss Mary Moriarty, Mrs. Capitol Heights. Dr. Winifred Cullis of the University of London, president of the Interna- tional Council of University Women, will be the honor guest of the American Association of University Women at a dinner and reception tomorrow evening. Dr. Cullis will speak on “International Educational Relations.” The banquet of the Washington Alumni Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity will be held in the Sigma Nu Fraternity House at 1601 R street north- ‘west Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘This Fraternity House is the residence of Mrs. Tyson, widow of the late Senator Tyson of Tennessee, ~ Mr, and Mrs. 8. B, Buck of Sheffleld, Flowers for D. A. R. Afiairs Wedding Decorations Achieve Artistic Distinction —of high order when a ranged by Shaffer. Ei- fects for church and home, car+ied out on any scale, wit.. finest flowers. fBouquets for brides and attendants, {PRICES MODERATE National Flower Apprecia- tion” Contest Books FREE. af our _store ,000 in Prizes. Your child has a chance to win. GEO. C. SHAFFER 2416 N. H, are passing some time at the Carlton. Anna Light and Mrs. Gene Conner of | Park Hotel during her Mr. and Mrs, Philip A. Myers of New ‘ashingtor York Oity, sccompartied by thetr smal |~ = " - daughter, Josephine, have arrived at Wardma Park Hotcl, where they have 'ednesday A 'en an apal lenf or an lefinif Circle Club, at | period. ¢ o Mr. Walter Liggett en — tertained a Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green have | party at the supper dance gt the Club gone to New York and are at the Hotel | Chantecler last evening. Plerre, Pifth avenue at Sixty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams of Montreat, N. C,, are at the Dodge Hotel | of one week. during their brief stay in the Capital. Neumeyer was patty ot lincheon Sesterdny o6 VHe |cay ot the Bhmechans & y_al juncl a B Hoter: b4 day at the Shoreham H ‘Titicaca, in Miss Clara B. Ives and Miss Amelia Ives arrived Monday from their home IT FEATURES THE VERY NEW CORDED SCARF Another Raleigh version of the smart collarless coat .... Skipper blue crepe cloth in a form-fitting model. Semi-bell cuffs; tie belt; silk-crepe lined. One of the many newly arrived Raleigh coat fashions, at-- $QQ.75 THE SMART, NEW RALEIGH HAT ILLUSTRATED IS PRICED AT $6.50 Lake South America, 12,500 feet above sea level, is :g.tnllnd h&w wqu: Im little — 4 mer on il ull, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer of New | England. It was e-rr::ls G et York City are at the Carlton for a stay | and assembled on the lake in 1859. i in San Diego, Calif, and are at the yester- 1’,,02’ the high- up in sections | —at 1 The first autographed Poen. AvemBith and O S edition has already been oversubscribed Place Your Order Now! Make sure you'll have your copy of the first trade edition of JOHN J. PERSHING'S “My Experiences in the World War” to The Commander-in-Chief, American Ex- peditionary Forces tells the whole story of what America did in the World War « « « with thirty-two pages of notable illus- trations from photographs. No library will be complete without this all-important be published April 27th TWO VOLUMES 10 3“andrye ers StreetsNE. £ 900 14th St. naia | b work . .. and remember, the first trade edi- tion is decidedly limited . . . place your order at once! Among the other guests of honor at tival will mark their stage debuts. Girl Scouts of various troops will take part in the grand finale of the spectacle and members of Mrs. Hoo- ver's own troop are being drilled in the art of ushering, so that at every per- formance guests will be seated as ex- peditiously by trained Scouts in uni- 7 Biggs Floor form as by experienced ushers. The children’s horse show at the Sample Sale Preece Riding Club, always one of the interesting events of the Spring season, Closes Sat., April 25th THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street SRS The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Mail and Telephone Orders Accepted Kann's Downstairs Bookstore, will take place this year, Saturday, May 9. Following the custom in former years, the morning classes will be for the children, the afternoon show for the older folk who always turn out for this smart event. ‘The family class, one of the out- standing features, already has a list of entries including the Ambassador of Germany, Herr von Prittwitz und Gaf- who will ride with his small Marissa; the Minister of Count Szechenyi, who Wwill' ride with his two daughters, Countess Sylvia and Countess Nardine; Capt. Christopher Rodgers and his daughter Virginia; Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and | $35 her three daughters; Mrs. William Hill and her daughter Margaret, one of the outstanding young equestriennes of the Capital; Maj. George Patton and his v and B saiall Ghughier and A PRICE ws and her small daughter an A Newbold Noyes with his young sons. | SALE ‘The show will be held in the ring adjoining the Preece Club and the $25 residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. . Auchincloss on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Persis Myers, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Georges Hewitt Myers, who has a farm in_Virginia, where she raises her own thoroughbreds, will show her famous 3-year-olds, and Miss Janet ‘White, daughter of Mrs. Richard S. The Reductions on our Floor Sam- ples of Colonial Mahogany Furniture | range from 20 to 50-per cent. ueen Anne Coffee ‘able made of select- ed mahogany. Period about 1725, As a special inducement during the closing of our Sale we are offering | brass candlesticks, andirons, fenders and fire sets at HALF PRICE. Regular Price Thursday—Special Price Inducements to Buy New Things for Baby Sweater and Beret Sets §52-Pc. Layette G % T ’ Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Biggs Antique Co. , : A ~2~$12.95 . Val 1224 Connecticut Ave. $2- 29 Fo {_ oo no——. | s cnd fond friends will ! i these enchant- And children will with much juvenile Remémber, Saturday, April 25th, will be your last opportunity to pur- chase Biggs Colonial Reproductions at | such reduced prices! The Younger Set Is Having a Pajama Season, Too! Junior Pajamas in Gay Cotton Prints $1-19 1 kimone : Specisl Rarchase! 2 brs. bootées xS BoiSens 1h Seliminons tron: % Hand-Crocheted 2 binders 2 prs. hose sersl Gavest of broadcloths and Tots’ New Coat 24 Red Star 2 quilted pads cotton prints In sizes 4 to 16 yrs. Sweaters | Bootees,49c | aes 1 banket “Ideal” Panty 1 handmade dress . 2 towels C 1) h boot H $1.19 for | Bummerein all Waists, 39 2 washcloths Faghioned of fine, soft | of fancy croch Lpaseor it The well known and_long ep- wool in adorable styles [ ing. White, trimmed roved brand--reguiar 75c values! 1 card pins Tor the 1.0 3 yesr old. > Pink, blue and white. with pink or blue. soap—1 Bowler Lace trimmed and " embroldered, Birdseye Diapers, 27x27 3-pc. Knit Sets styles. Stzes 8 to 16. Pink or Blue Kapok Pil Quilted Pads, 18x27 inches. o L L 32'19 Girls’ Rayon Panties We make more than 500 true of old irginia Pieces Virginia P . ) Motters wiil instant- £4’ly recognize the care .). with which this com- 7\ plete layette for the new baby has been selected. $195 and $2.95 Values 1 handmade sacaue i hand embroidered ~ in Pepperell Crib Blankets 4 o Tilroldered in Receiving Blankets. .... ceos e iy Cross Bar Muslin Sleepers. . 4 i Palals Royal—Third Floor Aldrich, who has done much riding in Aiken, where she is & member of the girls’ polo team, will also show. _Mrs. J. F. Reynolds Landis of Fort Mead W |show, Mrs. Vernon Olsmith of polo sy fame' will show @ string of her thor- Tool Tarse in many poammay oughbrec;, and young officers from Fort new styles. Lovely shades of e . @ and white.” Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty heads the Young Ladies' Committee for the l ' e n-- the opening night of-the National Capi- | tal Horse Show, May 13, at the May- | flower. Others on this committee are | 2 Helen Walker, Miss Engracia Freyer, 4 Miss Beatrice Patten, Miss Margaret IC (o] Pilson, Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Eliza- : ry, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Margene Th P 1 Toater:® sise. ioabeth “Eascn Rete & ese Prizes Janet Murray, Miss Lalla Harrison PRI S el Peggy Tyner, Miss Anne Virginia Ash- burn, Miss Georgette Yerby and Miss Jocelyn Hibbard. v H 2 A .|| Dr. ana Mrs. Alec Horwitz win en- lee to ave: at the Shoreham Hotel, the company > | remaining later for the supper dance. A rul’ Shalfnd pony ! i —a frisky wire-haired ter, N. H., i5 passing a brief time at the ; Dodge Hotel and is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sarah C. Holton. roller skates — prizes p . S SR galore for the boys and girls who win the Children” narens . D . Hosiery Design Contest you have to do is draw a pat- tern for a stocking and color it with crayon or water colors. you. Come in today or have mother get it. We will tell you all about it. There are will bring some of her saddle horses to pride. Myer will show in the pojo class at the LG gy TR Hunt Ball and breakfast to be given on Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, Miss | beth Dunlop, Miss Mary Ingraham Hen- Lynn, Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss Would You tertain a party at dinner this evening Mrs. Maurice A. Holton of Manches- . P fox terrier—a- bike— —It will be lots of fun. All We have an entry blank for other prizes, too. Dresses That Belong in Every Summer Wardrobe Shoulder capes and tiny sleeves are adored by every junior this season. Pastel and white crepe frocks. at this popular price $8.95 Pastel Prints Dark Crepes with White Chiffons Georgettes Pastel C END PAIN IN ONE' astel Crepes MINUTE! Safe Sure Marvelous are the results you get with Dr.Scholl’sZino-pads. Inone minute pain from corns or sore toes vanishes! This magical relief is produced by their soothing medi- cation, They cushion and protect thesorespot and heal it naturally. Zino-pads aresmall, thin, safe, sure. Also sizes for Corns between toes, Callouses, Bunions. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores— 35¢ box. D! Scholls Zino-pads _Put one on—the Tpain is gone! Subscribe Today It costs cnly about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly fvery evening and Sunday morp- If’s the Sailors That Draw the Crowd These Days! L Bough Straw ~Sailors $3.50 7 Dark Georgette over * hiny straw, trimmed with Contrasting . Jackets, Polka Dot Print—New 11 15, foathers. or - leather 5 "belts™ lack. brown or navy. They are Z:l:’ "Sluveleu Pastel gnd Very Chic. exceptionally well made with briis Tacea"in A AR 3! % Sheer, Small Prints in [ ) . 4 [ Surplices — Revers— Dark Colors — Styled Also at $3.50— 3 Fagoting — Lingerie— Particularly for the P g ¢ Pleating—Sashes. Woman. T T gy PR '/ ¥ brims. Peanut straw, bakus and nmflg \ Slzes 14 tD m Sizes 38 tO 5{) bralds—some combined with sheer braids. 5 Penn. Ave~Eighth and D Ste. e ki 1 _ThE (A > T 2 \ Palals Royal—Third Floor R AN S5 W, N 5 DRI S L PSS, Styles you’ll like! Colors you want! Attractive, youthful dresses, with the added charm of being so practical in price that two or three for your Summer wardrobe at this time will be an economy! Come to Our Hosiery Dept. Now and Get Work Sheets. All Designs Must Be In by May 23rd —1In addition to the above National Prizes we are going to give six local prizes for the best designs sub- mitted by Washington children. These prizes will be Phoenix Stockings as follows: 1st PRIZE—$ Pairs Stockings. 2nd PRIZE—4 Pairs Stockings. 3rd PRIZE—? Pairs Stockings. 4th, 5th and 6th PRIZES—1 Pair of Stockings. " Note These Fashion Details Many “Dot” Prints in Chiffons — Plain black and white—navy Printed — with Cape o Sleeves and Peplums— ::’z“wh.u brown and Flares—Ruffles. Telephione National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month.