Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 24

kB8 s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932. dance will be furnished by an orchutrl‘ composed of Iowa men. 1 The Past Grand Matrons Assocla- tion of the Order of the Eastern Star entertained at a luncheon today at the Dodge Hotel. The association was (Continued From Seventh Page.) T SR organized in 1932 and this was their a Mexican dinner given for her by the |annual meeting, The guest of homor National Woman's Party at Alva Bel- [ was the Grand Matron of the Eastern mont House tomOrTow evening. Star, Mrs. Irvin H. Hollander, and other “The activities of the Inter-American | guests were Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, right Commission of Women are intensifying | worthy grand secretary; Mrs. J. Frank with the approach of the seventh Pan- Campbell, right worthy grand treasurer, American — Conference, scheduled to|and the following past grand matrons, meet December, 1932, in Montevideo. | Mrs. Joseph H. Milans, Mrs. Katharina Seventeen commissioners for as many | Loffier, Mrs. Willlam F. Gude, Mrs. American republics have been named | Carrie B. Allen, Mrs. Ruben F. Bogley, and each is occupied with making a|Mrs. E. P. Stephenson, Mrs. Pearl Watt Teport on the legal status of women in | Bibb, Mrs. Miles Taylor, Mrs. Mary T. her own country for official presenta- | O'Brien, Mrs. F. Prank Kimmel, Mrs. tlon %o the seventh conference. MIss | George B. Wetzel, Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Doris Stevens is representative of the [ Mrs. Allan D. Cowles, Mrs. T. Cabbell United States on the Inter-American | Wililamson, Mrs. Edgar B. Merril, Mrs Commission and its chairman. | Grant S. Barnhart, Mrs. Richard G. Senora de Mendoza, a gifted feminist, | Fletcher, Mrs. Wallace Streeter, Mrs. author and educator, will be the guest| James E. Hutchinson, Mrs. Caroline A 8¢ the National Woman's Party of the | Handy and Mrs. Rose A. Yost. The United States at their national head- | president of the assoclation, Mrs. Wal- quarters, Alva Belmont House, on Capi- | Jace Streeter, presided at the luncheon. tol Hill, until January 25. ) = The Church of St. Thomas, A%?v.} Gues Twenty-seventh _strect and Woodley nI?OrTu};:mTp::nTomor:nm road, of which Rev. Thomas A. Walsh | s A der the | 1S Pastor, will hold its annual card party | The monthly forum tea un at the Shorcham Hotel Tuesday eve- auspices of the Public Affairs Commit- | ning, January 19. at 8 oclock. ~The| ¢ en's Christian | patrons and patronesses sponsoring the Boejalihe e RR W{;:’L" me ft. | Darty are Mrs. George J. Auth, Mrs.| Association, will be held tomorrow &ft- | Nejjio 5 Bartholomew, Mrs. Elizabeth | ernoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock, with Miss | Berens, Mrs. Robert J. Bourke, Dr. and | Caroline Huston Thompson as the Mrs. Richmond A. Brooks, Mrs. James speaker of the occasion J. Cahill, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. D.| Miss Thompson, the daughter of Mr.|J. Callaban, Mrs. William Callahan, Huston Thompson of the Young Men's | Mrs, John Cammack, Mrs. Joseph Cot- Christian Association, and Mrs. Thomp- | ter, Mrs. P. H. Davis, Mrs. Robert A son of the Young Women's Christian | Dore, Mrs. George A. Drury, Mrs. D. J. Aoclation, spent last Summer in |Dunigan, Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mrs Geneva on a scholarship from Bryn | Davis Elkins, Miss Raphael Ellis, Mrs. Mawr College, and the subject of her | James B. Flynn, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. | talk tomorrow will be her Geneva expe- | D. R. Forbes, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs riences | R. E Graves, Mrs. M. J. Gormley, Mrs. | Mre E. E. Danley. who heads the |John W. Guider, Mrs. J. J. Haskell, Mrs. Public Affairs Committee, is in charge | Joseph A. Hayden, Miss Sarah Hickey, of arrangements for the forum tea, and | Miss Anna Hickey, Mrs. Samuel Hoover, {x assisted by Mrs. A. H. Bakshian. Mrs. | Mrs, William J. Hughes, Mr M. A. llan Cozier, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, | Keane, Mrs. Margaret E. Kennedy, Mise Elizabeth Haney, Miss Saida L.|Mrs. James Kilroy. Dr. R. M. Le Hartman. Mrs, Josephine P. January, | Compte, Miss Margaret Lynam. Mrs. Mus. Frederick Sheiton, Mrs. Wilder | D'Arcy Magee, Mrs. Elizabeth McDon- | Bpaulding and Mrs. Luke I Wilson. | nell, Mrs. Charles McEnerney, Miss Mc- | v A° Chambers Oliphant, president | Incrney, (Mrs. ~Catherine McNamara, | of the ¥. W. C. A.: Mrs. Fred E. Wright, | Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. P. J. Nee, Ms Sits Hettie P. Anderson, general sec- | Joseph Nicholson, Mrs. George O'Con-| Tetary and Mrs. Irving Ketchum are |hor, Mrs. Willlam F. O'Donnell, MTs. B cin members of this committee. | Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Mrs. P. o bl Riordon, Miss Katharine T. Rover, Miss Elizabeth Forrest Johnson of | Miss Mary A. Rover, Mrs. M. Frank the Baldwin School at Bryn Mavwr, will | Ruppert, Mrs. George R. Salb. Mrs.| be the guest of honor at & dinner in |May Scanlon, Mrs. Frederick W. Sei- the club house of the American Asso- |bold, Mrs. William E. Shannon, Mrs. ciation of University Women tomorrow | T T evening at 7 o'clock, sponsored by the | ——————————— Education Committee, When she will be | __ o apal sposk s elithic fublept it semse e s et e Place of the Private school in |{ RE-UPHOLSTERING Education.” Miss Jean Dean Cole, head | z mistress of Mount Vernon Seminary, |} 3-Pc. Suite will preside and private schools of | . Wnsh?ngmn that will be represented by | SP“"! their heads as guests will be Mrs, David |§ for This Forest Wing of the Madeira School, |} Month Miss Mable Turner of the National | o School, Dr. and Mrs. Sidwell of 359 Priends School, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson | and Mrs, Farrington of the Chevy |} Finest Tapestries, Chase School, Dr. and Mrs. Cobb of |} Velours, Damask Chevy Chase Country School and Mrs. | Guaranteed Avery Conley e Workmanship t Mrs, Otto Veerhoff, president of the | . ! local branch, Miss Ethel Summy and | LaFroaonfi& Upy!mlltcelnfllg Co. 1! 251 E . ‘ol. Miss Edna McNaughtdn also will be guests at the honor table. The pro- | == ———ae. gram rorc t{xe dlgn;dr hav.; ;een arranged | o) =i “NEW AUTO GLASS INSURANCE” Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn will | entertain the Mary Louise Engli.sh‘ Circle of the Crl}tl'.enmn Home Board at a bridge tea this afternoon from 2 ke %o 5 oclock, in her home, on Park || ,SOMETHING NEV, 40, FUSE road. Mrs. Gwyn will have assisting year. We will at any time during life of licy replace any glass or The Tows State Society of Washing- No Delay in Replacing ton will hold & reception and dance at H the Willard Hotel Saturday evening, at 5 Men in Glass Dept. A short and interesting program has | been arranged. The speaker will be GLASSERS, INC. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, author of | ‘Years. There will be dancing and cards Ehone Mst 8360 until 12:30 o'clock. The music for the e 8 oclock “Grandmother Brown's One Hundred | 24'% Fla. Ave. NE. Don't Miss IT! JANUARY TRUNKS Our entire stock of Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks and Tourobes included! Regular §50 Hartmann Wardrobe ..........540 Standard Size Regular $100 Hartmann Wardrobe .........$80 Steamer Size Regular §45 Flat Trunk.. : .. 825 Steamer Siz Regular $40 Hartmann Tourobe ...... LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Dressesto Pep Up Winter Wardrobes Designed Especially for Misses Who Like to Wear New Things First $16°50 Not such a large number of dresses—but what freshness, what newness, what smart- ness they have! Youthful lines in black, accented with very ladylike touches of fine white batiste or Irish lace...echarpe prints, the new Spring Song in prints. . .the light top frock cutting across a dark skirt to give the new gigolo touch of a higher waistline! 7 @ Pure dye black canton crepe, with white b e and lace, $16.50. @ Echarpe print, red, and white on black, in effective contrast, $16.50. ® Light navy’ rashanara crepe suit, white top; metal trimming, $16.50. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. Arch-O-Pedic Shoes Rest Your Feet Arch-O-Pedics do not work miracles, but some of our customers returned to report relief that seemed like a miracle to them! Freedom from aching arches, foot pressure, and heel friction! They can be yours tomorrow! 5,000 Pairs Men’s A. Devon—a graceful one- strap in black satin kid with metal silk kid trim, or java brown kid with putty kid, $10. B. Linwood—a neat walking shoe in brown kid piped in putty, or black satin kid piped in grey kid, $10. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR C. Ireton—a step-in gore pump very easy to wear; black satin kid with beaded buckle of shiny metal beads, $10. D. Melrose—a daytime Arch- 0-Pedic oxford, effectively trimmed; black satin kid or brown kid, $10. Tomorrow and Thursday One Dollar Will Buy Any of These Furnishings 2,000 Broadcloth Shirts | Including the Famous Pride- of -the-Spindle Broadcloth You are certainly getting the most for your money in this great shirt bargain! Lustrous high-grade broadcloth, woven closely to give a smooth finish ...a full, man size shirt . .. with six-button front. Neckband style in white; collar-attached styles in fast colored blue, tan or green; sizes 131 to 17. 1,200 Men’s Neckties, 2 for $1 Tomorrow’s Luncheon in the Balcony Tea Room 50c Cream of green split peas Fruit cocktail Sliced milk fed chicken on tea biscuit Creamed chicken gravy Buttered string beans A salad plate of stuffed California prunes Shredded celery salad and pineapple tidbits on crisp lettuce Hot rolls and butter Tapioca strawberry whip, hot butterscotch sundae, ice cream Tea Sandwiches, 35¢ dozen BALCONY TEA ROOM. Children’s Undies 79c to $1 Values 58¢ Pajamas — cotton crepe or prints in cunning circus pat- terns, one-piece styles, 58c. Princess Slips of fine muslin with lace and embroidery trimming, top and bottom, 58c. Combinations , with French legs or elastic at knee; tai- lored or embroidery trimmed, 58c. Flannelette Sleep- ing Garments, with feet, sizes 2 to 8; without feet, sizes 2 to 6, S8c. FOURTH FLOOR. A New Yez;r Calls for Calendar, Etc. It's time to turn over a new leaf—literally! Memo pads, calendars, date books, profes- sional engagement books and social cal- endars should read 1932. Telephone pads, 45c. Memo desk pads, 45c. Parchment leather engage- ment books for doctors and dentists, $1.95. Women's social calendar engagement books, $1. Date books, 65c to $1.95. Pocket diaries, 50c. STREET FLOOR il Complete Size Ranges Now Available in the Popular Trench Coat Special, $406 5 $1 Big Yank Union Suits, 2 for $1 $1.39 Cotton Union Suits, $1 50c Shirts and Shorts, 3 garments, $1 Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas, $1 MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Again and again they have sold out co_mpletely, but early comers tomorrow will find their proper sizes. 32 and 29 Inch Size Regular $25 Hartmann Tourobe. ........$819.75 32 and 29 Inch Size SOCkS . 3 Swanky, military model in tan rubber- ; ized fabric or rubber, reversible. Trench palrs style in tan; reversible coats in black ; and covert combinations. Sizes 34 to 48. MEN’S CLOTHING—STREET FLOOR. Rayon mixtures, with lisle tops, toe, and heel; neat clocked designs and smart dots; 1314 F Street N.W. QUALITY WITHOUT EX ~ 2