Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 19

4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 8 1931 NEW DROUGHT SEEN |NEW ZEALAND IS SHAKEN BY WEATHER EXPERT | " waiiiiaror Sew zesens, u The Comfortable Pieces from this lKuvy Rains !e«?ed During Sum- | Por ey o;d Gisborne, 83 from - mer, Df’ Kincer Tells panie siricken and rushed into the open. B l I D l I P seph A. Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Radio Audience. f Ti 3 7o % Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howe,| § . . camped in the Mrs. 3 eral severe tremors at Wairoa, where damaged. Butler. . % er’s drought 4 ~ ’ e et o6 1y gemareun saie, | ot HeeS v ‘ il - will appeal to smart shoppers J. B. Kincer, Weather Bureau meteorolo- . . as a bright note in Summer Home Attire NEW DIPLOMATIC HOSTESS [tertain 8t tes . | | sist, warned'1n a radio taik yesterday. Calvary to Give Play. Carlton, where he is stopping while in | § . , ruRather well diatributed LERE 10 MO | The Smiling Cow,” the annual praBigsin. 1 - ; fimcer sald, “have furnished suficient | $htertainment of the Calrary Metaodiss | Signors_ Olivia Rossetti s ot| | moisture for the current needs of Eptacopal L wflm’“fly. e over most farming areas. At the same I Rome, Italy, was the guest of om{l:l\‘. Sime ‘the tendency still is Tather gen- |t 8:15 p.m. at the church. ’l(':lu ,&I:: f @ luncheon yesterday given by E ¢ S is dt i . : i . erally toward below normal over wide p B mers. Mus. Chariatio. Wars. of § . “There is a recognized tendency for | ©f the Young People's department. Boston, Miss Emma Martin of New - e one dry year to follow ai er, but this York, Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Devon, . . e : is not definite enough to make & fore- s it of Phileulpbia, Ao # cat. About all that can be sald at lCE CREAM Bue Dyer of California, Miss Jennin present is that conditions are not ma- of Connecticut and Mrs. H. B. Tob! : terially different from this time a year p ” : of New Jersey. % ago and that generous ralns will be Drive Out for i s a 4 needed during the Summer season Fresh Stra Mrs. George C. Christien, a delegate - because of the large accumulated defi- AND to the biennial meeting of the Society clencies the past year.’ Fresh Banana of the Colonial Dames of America from 5y e & McKEEVER BROS. the State of Minnesota, had & few Bulawayo, South F-hodull:hhh.n Kensington and Wheaton, Md. ot et e P Left—Slipper Chair, with ruffle, in assortment of chintz cov- erings and most attrac- $6.75 tively priced..... & friends dining with her last evening at nes. the Carlton, where she is stopping while S e in Washi 5 N i« Mrs, Thomas R. Watson, a delegate . from Massachusetts, also entertained at ; H dinner last evening at the Carlton, her guests numbering 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Perot, jr., are at the St. R Hotel, in New York, for the week en Mr. Walter A. Gawler left today for Boston, where he wilP join Mr. Fred gnmskols:anchuur. Muhu,. m&;no;ur Lake c and Moose e & 10-day vlcluonlf o i SENORA DE LOZANO, Mr. William A. Gawler, who recently | Wife of the Minister of Colombia, Senor Fabio Lozano, just arrived in Wash- uated from the University of [ ington to assume his duties and making their home at-the Shoreham. nnsylvania, will leave Washington ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Thursday for Nyack, N. ¥., where he will act as usher at the marriage of his former roommate, Mr. Norman Mal- | forthcoming sesslons of the American nah, Ga., and are at the Dodge Hotel | at ’ 50 colm, 3d, to Miss Ruth Wheeler, which | Historical Association dealing with the | for an indefinite stay. ‘ 8' St W piuts ey 15 e ey of he asso- | . Mrs. L. 5. Reynglds, with her daugh- Mrs. W. B. Riggs of Belleville, On- | siation now at the Shoreham include | ter Ruth, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is ! i : . tarlo, is passing & few days at the oy ;d'muml“l. D‘: e Bonald L, | spending some time at Wardman Park HESRE is an entirely new creation for Dodge Hotel and is accompanied by her | McMurray of Oolumbia University, Mr. | Hotel - & Spring and Summer—of unusual daughter, Miss W. E. Riggs. g:hl.rlu A. Beard, Mr. Mm;wt Homn of | nfics Lorene Abbott of St Paul distinctiveness — and, of course, very Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Fox of New | 10%8 Clty, Tows, and S Truman L. | minn. is at the Dodge Hotel during smart in style—a sandal of beige with York are at the Carlton for a few days. i s % her brief stay in the Capital, brown or white with black; Cuban frety " — | H Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Jones have . and Mrs. James G, Buchanan of | ;. anq Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne of had as their recent house guests Mrs. I:é the P'“ are passing some Scarsdale, N. Y., are now at the Shore- heel, and Above — Chintz-covered Chaise Longue with ruffle. It offers charm, cheer and comfortable re- $ I 9.75 laxation for.........c....0 With Loose Down Cushion—$47.50 Maple Boudoir Chair and Stool Covered in a selection of flowered Glazed Chintz—$1550. Stool to Charles Adams, her sister, Miss Claire Chlosser, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes 'of New York, who were in ‘Washington while Mr. Hughes attended the sessions of the International Cham- ber of Commerce, when he represented Great Britain. He is the New York R. T. McDonald of Garden Mrs, City, Long Island, accompanied by her e;u(h ) g" lkpendlnx a few days at ‘Hotel. Mrs. Beirne Gordon and her daugh- ham Hotel for an indefinite stay. F R RS R YUUDOUUTON TILDEN GARDENS *®v.9.0.9.9 Priced at $ 8.50 A really remarkable value New Spring and Summer shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 pair match—$3.75. Left—Boudoir Chair, manager of the Hongkong-Shanghai|ter, Miss Jessamine Gordon, arrived IN THE CLUBS BUILDY S ING Bank. ‘Wednesday from their home, in Savan: Conn. Ave. at Tiiden SENX West 0063 moe | RRICHS Call 'omen’s City . . e e erencer Moaeey, §‘Ifl “The Best Dinner in Thonorary member of the club, Monday inc. 99 evening at 6:30 o'clock. Town e Siaies diict, siiormey, 1 ehalr: 5 bscribed =i | [CE CREAM [ For ONEDOLLAR Riias Olive Beatt Grogan, (| Pure—Rich—Delicious || % L1oe v A large assortment of F}rllden Gardens cafe flavors for your selection. (In_she Club Building) Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Street g ‘ l ed i lecti DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Houts 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs, Barton A. Bean, jr. of Buffalo, N. Y., are staying at Ward- man Park Hotel while in Washington. Packed and Dd"v"ed Berved from 6 t. . on week days in Dry Ice and n.-' 1t on Sunday B ot d [ ] J gg, Moderate Prices THE BEST DIRER IV TN ; xPenswe mo(lels. ,..exac y‘ colne ) S, For sHoene— | 242/ Zod Briliste ' ' ’ ; ; ONLY ¥ Juvenile Footwear with a reputation for Service WEAR A of glove-like softness but tough elk 2 e 52 = s s A l IN THIS LOCATION SINCE 1873 BUSINESS— 5 Boys' Sport Oxfords o tanned leather. The new ‘‘Bearfoot 855 : ¥ E i H g § te at dinner last evening at the Carlton. The company numbered 26, and Mrs. Frederick Peck and Mrs. J. W. Greene 5 i ? | | . entertained at a dinner last stT __AC'I'IVE JHOE/ FOR OR SPECTATOR BOY/ 3 GERLS Tintable to match your Spring ensemble e st TURBAN BETTER THAN $5 VALUES! ‘The Optima Club of the Mount Ver- non Seminary entertained at a lunch- eon of 25 covers in the Georgian room of the Olney Inn Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese Min- ister, will be among the prominent ij of the Political Study Club at ts annual breakfast, which will be beld Saturday, May 23, at the May- ypg Hotel. Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Breu‘ ;‘w of the Woman's National mc®atic Club; Mrs. Prank W. Mon- dell, president of the League of Re- publican Women, and four past presi- dents of the Political Study_Club, Mrs. Richard Whiting, Mrs, L. B. Thomp- son, Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison and Mrs. Frank Morrison, also will be guests. Many reservations have been received | and the breakfast promices to be very interesting. Among those who have made reservations are Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Pierre M. Bealer, Mrs. A. L. Bor- 11, to 2 A2, to 6. . Girls' One Strap Goodyear - wélt __combination last. _Plexible, water-resistin sole. In patent and white kid. 8% to 11%.... 33.50 Hundreds at This Special Price Boucles or novelty weaves. They're quite irresistible 12t0 3....... $400 X-Ray Machine Fitting Service worn on the back of the head—so jaunty—so comfortable —and so eminently satisfactory for all occasions—here, there and everywhere. A real value at this price. White, e am pastels, black, brown and navy. . Miller and Mrs. Sidney Ulfelder. S H O E S T o R E 3 elder. Miss Ada Comstock, president of | 3]2 Sevenfl‘l Sh‘ee+ N.W. British linen and * on breezy British lin- Radcliffe College, is at the Shoreham | I " " 1 e RS T < 3 sleek silk kid trim. 1Whiteor! Ttk e T %t be! Gurie e | R NS TS T | I . R R 5 ;.‘ \e asneals e e REMEMBER MOTHER Lodior Shoes 5 10% WITH BEAUTIFUL | at 0 new note of downward re~ vision, the measure of Burt quality is distinctly maine tained — with smart lasts The “C. & C. Flower Stores” come forward with wonder- ful preparations for the big day — assembling from their Growers the best they had to offer—and pricing the Flowers at figures that have made C. & C. Stores famous. and conservative lasts—in Baskets and Boxes of Spring Flowers. A $2 : 50 UP wide variety to meet indi- Variety of Very Choice Blooms... roughs, Mrs. William H. Hessick, Mrs. (| ' G. Louis Weller, Mrs. Horace Fulton, |} i Mrs. E. R. Whitmore, Mrs. Virgil C. | ! 1 Fine imported Richsilk embroidery vidual tastes. \ On your next visit just have a gritical look at this really wonderful new Hose of ours that we're featuring at $] Start the youngsters off in the right direction for footwear. We know the kind of shoes they should have—that will give the wear you'll want them to give. $3.50 to $6.00 PURE Sll..l( MESH HOSIERY snsueny 95, et ([ Box of.3 prs. $273% 7 YV} 1 m,JyC ORP. SHOE 1223 F St. NW. Hydrangea Beautiful ydmages $9.50 ., peautiul $1:50 doz. up Plants » Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them C. & C. FLOWER STORES Burt's 1343 F Street - 11”431".5;”1;1W. - 11017:'505;9}?“, . I}lzg:asgag iy l 4 Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Qur Expense