Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 22

THE E\'E.\'LSG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1931. R T N tend the Army-Notre Dame foot ball|Irey, will entertain the friends of the | urday, Bunday and Monday. Ail bu-i-f to celebrate the estab- | game. 1:“:1,’0%;;‘“30&;.:‘&”“ from | ness sessions of the convention will be Much Interest 12 Being shown i the | sament of the Alphs J Mr. and Mrs. D A, Usina of Nutley, ; held in the Hotel Mayflower. J 3 talk by Mrs. Fulton Lewis on "Ol SOCIETY 3 fashioned Quilts” to be given Friday brancr of that sgrriy to be organiaed these el > \A’YO iD\Nl\RD & LOTI‘%OP ist ranch of that sorority to be organized |N. J., are at the Carlton for a few |these ladies. | _The reception to delegates will be in (Continued Prom Third Page) ?n the District. Mrs. Fils lngang. spon- | days. A bazaar will be in progress during |the Alva Belmont House, headquarters | . R Sl — | afternoon at 3 o'clock in Cissel Chapel, | cor, will welcome the members and | |the evening. The featured booths will |of the Woman's Party, on Oapitol Hill, | DOWNSTAIRS STORE ttle Georgie Catherine Horner, in Sil- | 8¢ 3115 P street Mis Daisy Birchfield of Kansas City, |Holy Cross Alumnae | be those of Mrs. Bertha Wright. Mrs. | Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. | —Q % Spring, Md 4 | Mrs. Lewis has an unusual collection | Nationa! executive gecretary of the |To Have Rummage Sale. | Anna Mae Ellis and Miss Geneva Ryan. | Thora Hinshaw Seaton has arranged | of quilts of historic value, many of cororiiy will proside;” The Meta Sigma| The Alumnae Association of Holy | 8 program of music which will be given | Mrs. Caroline W. Robertson has re- | which she vill displey in the course of ppi ic a national educations] sorority, | Oross Academy will hoid & rummegs| Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, national |by Miss Regina Rambo Benson, so- Wrned to Washingion after an ab- [her charming talk wh-se meetings will be held twice a |sale at 937 H street northwest tomor- | chairman of the National Woman's |Prano, accompanied by Miss Willa Sem- | of several monthe and Ts taken | Afternoon tea is included in the small| month in the Carltop ‘Hotel, & portion |tow and Pridey —The ccmmittee has|Party, and the members of the Na-|Pie. and Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, :g apartment in the Somerset. admittance charge and will be served of the programs to bs devoted to edu- | been. working under the chairmanchip | tional Council will be hostesses at a | Violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Louise | DYELD " V. HECEMBER 2, H | seas Bervice Laague at the WAllard | ni at 7 o'clock in the petia of the Hotel temorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Jc‘:flm Hotel by a Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Weodin of w York City have taken a suite at Carlton, where they will remain for several days Mrs, L. O. Hopkins of Hollywood ©alif, is at the Carlton for several d‘ln EMrs. Kenneth Lyddane entertained & bridge luncheon today at Mrs. K.'s Il House Tavern. The guests in- ded Mrs. Walter C. Kefrigan, Mrs gram Medley, Mrs. Louise A Gravelle, s. H. Mortimer Barkley, Mrs. Jane H Dueber N, Miss Virginia ) james B. McCarthy church women. George Washington will be memorial- ized in the Longmans Green prize play, | “Decision at Dawn,” by Maj. R. B. Law- | {rence, to be presented at the Arts Club | tonight and tomorrow evening. Mr. | James Otis Porter realistically takes the | part of the commander-in-chief at Val-| ley Forge, with Mrs. Belle Howell Bohn as Martha Washingten. Other members iof the cast include Maj. Lawrence as Alexander Hamilton, Miss Anne Ive | MAr, Maurice Jarvis, Mr. Murray Shee- n, Mr. Harold Allen Long, Mr. John endell Hussey, Mr. Edwin H. Eiz and committee of the Georgetown |cational subjects,-outlined by eminent educators in this count: Eastern headquarters will be establisned tn Washington through the Alpha Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Church of | ‘Worcester, Mass., are passing a brief time at the Dodge-and are accom- | panied by Mrs. Church’s father, George A, Bigelow Mr. Church fis registrar at Worcester Academy. Mrs. R J and Europe. | Mercur _of Montreal, | Cznada, sister of Mr. R Alshton, | who with Mrs. Aishton makes his home | at Wardman Park Hotel, has leased an of Mrs. Iféne Smith Murray, arrange- | ments have been completed and it is | Any members of the alumnae who have | “rummage” of any description are re- | quested to telephone the chairman or | Holy Cross Academy. The work is be- | ing carried on by the board of direc- | tors, ray, Miss Regina Flannery, Mrs. Phil- lip Brown, Mrs. Frederic Seibold, Mrs. Gertrude McNamara, Mrs. Ralph Ca bo, Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh, Miss Loretta | McHugh and Miss Agnes Walter. Mrs. Georgetta Sanders, president of | reception to the delegates to the Bien- | nial Convention of the Woman's Party, | the sorority | hoped that the sale will be a success. lwhich will be held in Washington Sat- Jurius Garrineker & Co, F STREET AT OUR SPECIAL Vincent Freitag. Among the officers of the party who | (Continued on Eleventh Page.) FOURTEENTH DISPLAY OF Gifts Men Welcome —and They Are Extremely Low Priced sington, Mrs. Paul Tyson, Mrs. Brooke | Mr. Rhodes Eakle. Mrs. W. J. Peters £ 40 ers J1892 It includes superb assortments at moderate prices . . . and it offers so many extraordinary buying opportunities you are advised to see it at once . . . Itis a particularly oppor- tune display as it features many unusual Christmas gifts and fine pieces for personal wearing at prices said to be quite remarkable in every way N7 HROP T he Christmas Store -k v Our Star Dollar Books Can Solve All Your Gift Shopping MY TSN Scores of Books for$ Everyone—Books Whose First Editions Were $2.50 to $5 Phone orders—DIstriet 5300—promptly filled . . . and books will be wrapped as gifts, if you request. Et apartment at Wardman, where she Will | the Fiorcnce M. Brown Class of Cal- Jewels, Diamonds and Watches 1l direct the play Pronsre Mt M. b visiting in this of | Marguerite Sauer, Mrs. Anna Feele- chmond. Mrs.| The Woman's National Democratic | = | meyer, Mrs. Ella May Pyle and Miss Jo | 18 SO EXTRAORDINARY THAT dane, Mrs Admn Richmond =MW | o0b will entertain at an informal din- | The marriage of Miss Mary Cohen to | — 2 A i George F. Scitz, Mrg R. B. Lawrence |,/ 0% 0, irow evenipg at 7 oclock, | Mr. Milton G. Shears took place Sun- | WE DO NOT BELIEVE WASHINGTON and Mrs. Hubert G, King . Books for Christmas Giving,” by Ellis | ence of members of the two families. | oncationhl Counell LRl ati A Anstac laebrelcT A ding | The bride wore a gown of gold eolor | Oty A B Jrand B Bables. ner will be & beneft exhibit and sale | fashioned on princess lines trimmed | ¢ Miss Mae Helm, chairman of ‘i“‘“r Navaje jewelry, vugs snd nm.”e_‘ig bmwfi' K mnfi”{ffl""’lm B ]"I_{A benefit card party to be given at the| o . 4 Faspir shoes an 0se AN ge gloves. | aneton a e o Mr. and Mrs. Shears left 1mmedmte}3u hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clara Wright | o0 SEVP B0 N o on Monday, | after the ceremony for a wedding trip Smith, president. and officers of the | yite"The lub will entertain in honor | And after December 10 will be at home | | Removal Sale cil under whose auspices the DAFtY i5|Teague of Women Votors. Mrs. Bald. | Where they have taken an apartment. 1338 19th & given, Miss Beaufort Kelly, chair AN | win will discuss “Living Costs, Grand- - = i 1pont Circle and Gonn A f the candy table, wiil have assisting . % Mrs. Alvin Kaufman and Mrs. Jerome h 2 gk el ey Kaufman returned Sundey from New len Marlie Barrows and Miss Jork, where they flew Thursday to at- | Nancy Helm Moore. Additional reserva« | tions include Miss Irma Giarey, Mrs.| Mrs. Ella Quiggle, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, | Mrs. Mollie Winn Mecham, Mrs. Alma Partridge, Mrs. Loretta Hannan and| Mrs. Lester J. Pollock presented the silver bread tray to be given as a door prize. Awards will be given at each be presented to the Myra McCoy Day | . Nursery Association for milk for the bab and Mrs. William E. Borah have been | added to the list of patroneses of a benefit card party to be given by the 2 be established for several menths while | vary Baptist Church, assisted by Mrs. | Prank P. Cahill, Mrs. Charles B. Lyd- | g Dinner will be followed by a talk on |day afternoon at 8 g'clock in the pres- | HAS EVER SEEN ITS EQUAL Carleton tonight at 8:15 o'clock, will be | ™y, e hibic “also will be shown after N it il s ) /i Women's Democratic Educational Coun- | ¢ nrrc'* Harris T. Baldwin of the |at 3700 Thirteenth street northwest, her Miss Alice Pratt. Miss Shiela Sul-| A banquet will be held tomorrow eve- Grace Butler, Miss Ellen Copenhaver, | Mrs. Mary T. Buchanan table. Ten per eent of the proceeds will | The names of Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley | Washington unit of the Women's Over- o Bl > . TORRIDAIRE HEAT PAD % gets HOT AND STAYS HOT FOR HOURS Pour in a few drops of water, shake it , . . end it's het. An even penetrating heat that losts for eight heurs at e streich . . . and then re- heats itself oll over again. « simple and,ymnda* « can't possibly eno electricity or wiring « absolutely ¢fe esmart colored cases F'S UNBELIEVABLY HANDY ABOUT THE HOUSE 'S A POSITIVE BLESSING WHEN YOU TRAVEL {.00 COMPLETE GENGHIS KHAN Travel, $I “Adventures of an Alfricsa Slaver,” by €aptain Th dors Camot “....... P 1} “Four Manths Afoot in Spainm’ by Hsrry A Others, $1 “A Book of Operas,” Henry B. Krehbiel “A Second Book of Operas,” by Henry Krehbiel Broadcloth Shirts We Know That $ 5 Men Like These 1 Of fine, pre-shrunk vat-dyed broadcloth—fully cut, correctly sized—with 4-hole ocean pearl buttons, pleated back and sleeves, and wcll~gtting collars. Neckband style in white—collar-attached style in blue, tan, green, and white, with pocket. Sizes 14 to 17. Dressing Gowns, $4-% Two popular styles—rayon gowns, in good-look- ing fancy patterns, with collar, cuffs, and pocket bindings of contrasting colored crepe or Skinner’s satin. And part-wool robes, in plain blue, tan, brown, wine—and richly colored striped designs. Small, medijum, and large sizes. Also, Radio and House Coats, in oxford, wine, purple, and brown mixtures. Exceptional at Pajamas, $1% s ror ss The same quality that sold last year for $2. Slip- on, coat, and notched collar styles, in fancy pat- terns, striped designs and plain colors with cor- trasting trimmings. Sizes A to.D. New Neckties 65¢ Jacquards, silk crepes, baratheas, silk-and- wool mixtures, and im- ported and Darbrook mogadores—in dasira- ble plain colors, fancy small designs, and stripes. Ascots and Squares $ l each Of silk or celanese— some with fringed edges, others with monogram effects. In distinctive two-toned effects, and new jac- quard patterns, figures, and stripes, on rich blue, green, wine, tan, and gray backgrounds. It Grows Right Under Your Nosel $|.00 —A fascinating, distinct- ly novel gift package, containing selected im- ported lily of the valley pips—that burst through the colored foil in which t is wrapped to blossom right before your eyes. No watering no care necessary. Blooms in about 21 days. Fourth Floor. Franck............ ot s $ “Faery Lands of the South Seas,” by Hall and Nord- hoff A ) “Raiders of the Des Lowell Thomas “The Log of the Sun,” William Beebe “Mystic Tsles of the South S by Frederi O'Brien . . “Trapping Wild Animals, Charles Mayer . “A abond Journey Around the World,” by Harry A. Frank.........$1 “Denatured Africa,” by Dan- iel W. Streeter .... “Revolt in the Desert T. E. Lawrence “With Lawrence in Arabi by Lowell Thomas ......$1 Years in the Malay " by Carveth Wells, §1 “Jungle Days,” by William Beebe ... LSO T “Roysl Read to Romance,” by Richard Halliburton...§1 “Head Hunters of the Ama- zon,” by F. W. Updegraff. .$1 “The Glorious Adventure,” by Richard Halliburton.. §1 “Henry the Eighth,” Francis Hackett .........§1 “Camels,” Daniel Street. o 0 S “The Last Home of Mys. tery.” by Major E. Alexan. der Powell o ) | “White Shadows of the South Seas,” by Frederick O'Brien, 1 ““Hosses,” by Charles Wright Gray R 31 “The Grest Horn Spoon,” by Bugene Wright ........_ §] “Edge of the Jungle” by William Beebe ......... §1 “Count Luckner, the Sea Devil," by Lowell Thomas, $1 “By Camel and Car to the Peacock Throne,” by Alexander Powell Twz Boox Bromr, Armves 23-25, i’/ Science, $I “Science Remaking the World,” by Otis W. Caldwell and Edwin E. Slosson “The Right to Be Happy,” Mrs. Bertrand Russell s1 “Astronomy for Everybody,” Professor S. Newcomb .....§1 “The New Deeslogue of Sci- ence,” by Albert E. Wiggam, $1 “Sex in Civilization,” edited by Calverton and Schmalhausen, §1 “Psychoanalysis and Love,” by Andre Tridon ... .81 “The Revolt of Modern Youth,” by Judge Ben B. Lindsay and Wainwright Eva; $ “Why We Misbehave,” by Sam. uel Schmalhausen “The Doctor Looks at Love-and Life,” s, M.-D. $1 “Creative Che; win E. Slosson “Keeping Mentally Fit,” by Jo- seph Jastrow $1 “The Conquest of Fear,” by Basil King $1 “Training for Power and Lead- ership,” by Grenville Kleiser, $1 Fst Froos. Biography, $i “George Sand,” by Marie Jenny s .81 “Autobiography of Benjamin B $1 General Robert E. Lee,” Captain Robert E. Lee “My Life and raphy of Ben- venuto Cellini,” translated by J. Addington Symonds 1 “Catherine the Great,” by Kath. erine Anthony §1 “Up to Now—My Autol raphy,” by Alfred E. Smith..$1 “Meet General Grant,” by W. E. Woodward ............ ..§1 “My Life,” by Isador Duncan, §1 “Paul Bunyan,” by James Stev- L e ...$1 “Edison, the Man and Hsil mb : “Abraham Lin Charnwood e “Disraeli and Gladston G. Somervell ... “Cleopat: val ... “The Outline of History,” by H. G. Wells........ by Will Durant . “Transition,” by W “Companionate Marriage,” by Judge Ben. B. Lindsay snd Wainwright Evans.. $1 “How to Write Letters,” by Mary Owens Crowther. . §1 “The New Book of ' Eti- quette,” by Lillian Eichler, §1 “Bird Neighbors,” by Neltjie Blanchan $1 “Now It Can Be Told,” by Philip Gib “Dawgs,” by Charles Wright Gray .. “The Story of the World's Literature,” by John Macy, $1 “The Story of Mankind,” by Hendrick Van Loon “Famous Trials of History,” by Lord Birkenhead..... $1 “Understanding the Stock Market,” by Alliston Crag, $1 “The Book of Wooderaft,” by Ernest T. Seton...}...§1 “Nature's Garden, Neltjie Blanchan . “The Omnibus of Crime,” by Dorothy Sayers .81 “A Laugh a Day K th Doctor Awey,” h;eps 8 Cobb .. $1 “Murder for Profit,” by Wil. liam Bolitho St “A Parody Outline of His. tory,” by Donald Ogden Stewart ..... Syeiborsnohd $1 “The Sea Devil's Fo'c’sle,” by Lowell Thoma .81 “Studies in Murder, mund L. Pearson “The Defense of W it by H. L. Mencken. ... ¢ “The Intelligent pu{do to Socialism and Cap- italism,” by George Bernard Gift Gloves 31.95 s The same quality sold for $2.50 and $2.95 last year. Gray suede and tan capeskin, in un- lined styles for dress, and lined styles for sports and street wear. Sizes 7% to 10 in lot. Fancy Hose 3 pairs $1 Good quality hose, of lisle-and-rayon, wool mixtures, and silk-and- rayon; in striped, fig- ured, and clocked pat- terns, all with rein- £& forced heels and toes. Sizes 934 to 12. : Handkerchiefs Box of 3 s 1 Of soft, fine linen, in white with white initials, white with col- ored initials, or with fancy colored borders. The preferred lar size—attractively boxed for gifts. Paris Garters; plain and fancy 4 50c and $1 pair Paris Suspenders ; tape and elastic, $1 Pioneer Belts; various leathers .,.. Belt Sets; belt and buckle complete . THE DOWN STAIRS STORE S0¢ to $2