Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 25

SOCIETY Farley Gannett of Harrisburg and Mr. Regis Springer Sternbergh. A reception will follow the ceremony, when the couple will be mssisted by Mrs, Sternbergh, mother of the bride, who will wear a black velvet gown trimmed with cream lace. Miss Sternbergh is the granddaughter of J. H. Sternbergh, one of the pioneers in the steel industry. She is also & granddaughter of Dr. W. J. Hoffman, who, as ethnologist, was associated for years with the Smithsonian Institution, later becoming consul to Manheim, Germany. Through her maternal ling, she is direct descendant of the Colonial Gov- ernor, Jean Paul Jacquet and also An- dreas Grevenraet and Johannes Van Brugh, officials who served with dis- tinction during the early Dutch settle- ment of New Amsterdam, now New York. Mr. Shotwell is a graduate of Prince- ton University and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. During the World War he served with the British Army Y. M. C. A in England, India and Mesopotamia, later returning to this country to enlist in the Field Artillery. He is a great-grandson of Gov. David R. Porter of Pennsylvania and a great- great-grandson of Gen. Andrew Porter, | who was a member of Washington's staff during the Revolution. Mr. Shotwell is a member of the Charter Club of Princeton and !h!’ Beaufort Hunt and Saddle Club of Har- risburg. | Cards have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Goodell of Baltimore, announcing the marriage of Mrs. Goodell's sister, Miss Mayris Padgett, to Mr. James Thurston Starr of Washing- ton, son of Mr. J. H. Starr, Wednesday. | September 16, at Falifax, Va. Mr.| Starr and his bride are now at home at 245 Eighth street northeast. Columbian Women Guests at Tea Thursday. | Miss Elizabeth Peet will be hostess Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at a | tea at the club house of the American Association of University Women, 1634 ! I street northwest, to the members of Columbian Women who are interested in the literature section, of which Miss Peet is temporary chairman. Mrs. John McCain, wife of Capt. J. :. McCain, U. 8. N, has gone to New york. | Miss Mary M. Buckley of Paterson, N. J., and Miss Helen C. Goodspeed of Philadelphia are spending a few days at the Dodge. Miss Goodspeed is vice president of the department of super- visors and teachers of home economics, N. E. A, and Miss Buckley is secretary- treasurer. Miss Goodspeed is also spe- cial assistant to the director of the Board of Public Education of Phila- delphia. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Evans have re- | turned to their home, 2713 Wisconsin avenue, after a Summer in the Buffalo | Hills, in New York, and the Berkshires, | in Massachusetts. { pi AN | Miss Florence E. Ward entertained in | honor of Dr. Esther McGinnis at tea yesterday afternoon at her home, Sun- ward, in Virginia. Dr. McGinnis has recently come to Washington to carry on a special project of the American Home Economics Association in child development and parental education. For the past three years she was in| charge of parent educatiog at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Miss Ward had agsisting her Dr.| Louise Stanley, Miss Bess Goodykoontz, Miss Florence L. Hall, 'Miss Adelaide Baylor and Mrs. Elbert W. Baker. The annual banquet 6f the Capital | Review Club will be held this evening at the Dodge Hotel, when covers will be laid for 35. Mis. lea-H. Smith, president of the club, will'preside. Offi- cers of the club are Mrs. Smith, presi- dent; Mrs. La Preal Mortson,*vicé pres;- | dent; Mrs. Mary Hyde, treasurer; Mrs. Isabelle Creer, secyetary; Mrs. Margaret Astin, chairman of the Entertainment Committee and in ¢harge of the ar- rangements for the banquet, and Mrs. Florence C. Snow, chairman of the Pro- gram Committee. & Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner has re- L'r THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1931 spending Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Darby of San | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, who make t the Burlington Hotel, are spending & week at Haddon Hall, in At- lantic City. FEMINIST ADDRESSES “WELCOME HOME” TEA Miss Alice Paul, in Her First Speech in 10 Years, Tells Progress of Equality Movement. Addressing s distinguished group of men and women at the “welcome home” tea given in her honor at the National Women's Party headquarters yesterday afternoon, Miss Alice Paul, noted feminist, in the first public speech delivered by her in 10 years, told of the progress made during the past year in the movement for international equal nationality rights for women. Miss Paul, who was appointed chair- man of the League of Nations Consulta- tive Committee on Nationality last year, has recently returned from Geneva, where the proposal drawn up by her committee was received with much favor. In fact, the equal rights leader declared yesterday that the proposal, | urging the recognition of equal nation- | ality rights for women by the nations of the world, had been accepted by the | League of Nations, which has in turn forwarded the firoposll to the different fountries to pi before their legis- lators. About 200 guests attended the tea, | at which Mrs. Margaret Cousins of | Madras, Indla, was a guest. OPENING TRADE MARK FALL REGISTERED 715 13th September 28, 29, 30, The collection embraces very fine modern Keshan desirable semi-antique pieces, Khorassans, Bokharas, Sar Serabends, Kazaks, Sennas, Shiraz, Lillehans, Mahods, Fire- ghans, Hamadans, Mossouls, Laristans, Isphahans, Kerman- shahs, Beloochistans, Serapis, and room-size carpets. BRemas On Free View Sale Each Day. C.G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers of ORIENTAL RUGS Including All Varieties of Weaves and a Large Range of Sizes to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION At Our Galleries Today, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY Also Two Special Night Sessions Tuesday, September 29th, and Thursday, October 1st, at 8 P. M. Each Evening CHURCH RELIEF GROUP Rev. R. J. Clinchy Recommends | Commission to Mount Pleasant | Congregation. the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church to aid local unemployment was proposed yesterday by Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, minister of the church, at the close of his Sunday sermon. The com- | mission, according to the minister's plan, shculd consist of 15 members. It would co-operate with other organ- izations actively engaged in unemploy- ment relief, seek information on every person in the church who desires work, and would urge the creation cf work by members for the unemployed. The plan as advanced by the minister will be passed upon by the Church Com- mittee, governing body of the Mount Pleasant Church, at a meeting tomorrow night. | - 9, Estab. Linger’s = ‘ Treat Yourself to a Good || Night’s Sleep With One of Our Mattresses and Springs Not High Priced But Reasonable 925 G St. N.W. Nat'l 4711 Mattresses Remade TRADE MARK SALE REGISTERED St. N.W. and October 1 and 2 Chinese, etc., in Scatter sizes TRADE MARK Up to Hour of Terms: Cash REGISTERED “Fickle!” they said. “Never twice with the same man.” But the bitter truth was...she couldn’t hold her admirers! ¥ WE WANT to make friends—and keep them —we dare not take chances with “B.O.” (body odor). Merely thinking we're safe isn't enough. ‘The fact that we're not aware of “B.0.” in ourselves may simply mean that our sense of smell has become used to an ever-presedt odor. But others notice a hint of “"B.O.” in- stantly —and promptly avoid the offender. IS PROPOSED BY PASTOR - The formstion of a special relief | commission among the congregation of | L. with an Gayestofthegay, she seemed. But when alone—the tears came! Lone- Iy, unhappy, no lasting friend- ships—all because of 450, of odor. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent— that vanishes as you rinse—tclls you Lifebuoy is 8 real safeguard against " B.O.” An ideal complexion soap Lifebuoy's bland, creamy, pore-purifying lather keeps complexions lovely. Massage it well into the skin nighely, then rinse. It will gently free pores of clogged impurities— uickly coax back fresh, healthy radiance to 4 PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 An Exceptional Value! $11.50 Two-Tone Wool Blankets Sale! ‘ New Fall Silks Specially Priced for Tuesday and Wednesday All-Silk Flat Crepe 6.5 C Washable, first quality crepe. A firmly woven heavy grade in shades for daytime, evening or lingerie. New Fall shades and black. Yard New Fall Silks Printed Silk-and-Wool Crepe Black Silk Canton Crepe Silk and Wool Dress Crepe Washable Flat Crepe Printed Silk Crepes Yard Weaves in this group for the smartly tailored or formal frock. 54-in. Light Weight Woolens Wool crepes, diagonal striped crepes, flaked $ I .69 tweeds; checked designs. Yard Palais Royal—Second Floor Dress Up Your Beds With Tailored Rayon Spreads 90x105 Inches $ 4.95 Ideal for the Fall season. Rich looking bedspreads . . . tailored in the latest fashion ... pretty woven centers; plain rayon satin sides, finished with cord and ruffles. Five Popular Shades. Palais Royal—Second Floor Unusually Low Priced $12.98 Wood 72x84 Inches 57,67 What blankets! You'll want to pinch yourself to be sure you're actually getting them for only $7.67! They're the kind everybody longs to sleep under. Soft, light, fleecy, 100% wool, and in the clearest, softest pastels, a different shade on each side, and bound with two-tone satin, neatly stitched. Becauge of the limited quantity, and the extraordinary price, we will be unable to fill mail or phone orders on this item. Kindly shop early. Green and Pink Heliotrope and Blue Blue and Gold Heliotrope and Green Green and Gold Rose and Green Heliotrope and Gold Rose and Gold Palais Royal—Second Floor Fashion Economy! In Our Downstairs Store 300 New Fall Dresses $ 3.95 Satins, Crepes, Tweed Prints and Printed Rayons Many of these dresses made to sell for nearly twice this amount . . . the newest styles and copies from the season’s successes of better dresses. One and two piece frocks . . . sports, business and afternoon frocks . « . plenty of blacks and new. Fall shades. Sizes for Misses and Women Palais Royal—Downstairs Store Be at Ease Always! Wear Natural Bridge Arch Support Shoes $5 and $6 Foot strain and nerve strain vanish—sitting, stand- ing, walking, the special combination last conforms to your foot. The natural arch gives your arch a normal support. One-Straps, Oxfords, Ties and Pumps Patent, Tan Calf, Dull Kid or Black and Brown Suede Palais Royal—Downstairs Store $2450 Apart. ment Size Kitchen Take no chances. Conquer "B.O." bt Jul doudy skins, Adop Lifebuoy today. right way. Don't try to cover it up with pow- ders and lotions. Go straight to the cause. A product of LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambrides, Maus. Pores are constantly giving off odor-causing waste.—a quart daily. Keep pores clean—de- odorized—by frequent bathing with Lifebuoy. A delightful toilet soap—and more! Lifebuoy's creamy, refreshing, abundant lather penettates and purifies—removes every trace Cabinets $6.-94 HEALTH SOAP made with wood sides. q white. | compartmen 2,500 Pieces of Heavy Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils $1.25 to $1.79 89 C ! Valu $450 Steel Cabinet | - FValues plasievtag Eata Roasters $2.95 |EXE- 5 CREATCRY, . § Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. J $49.50 Full Porcelain Gas Range et £