Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1932, Page 36

SOCIETY \GTON, D..C (‘0 COVERS of A _complete showing in s select co Prompt 8 1202 G St. lige at and below cost Entire Fine Stock ANTIQUES CLOSING OUT BUSINESS Washington Gallery 825 17th st. N\W. Helen B. Freese Lois B. Eaton and Margaret Moore Announce the Opening of Salon De Beaute Packard Building 1745 Conn. Ave. N.W. DEec. 3588 for Appointments Miss Margaret, ex; Formerly with Maurice. ert operator. Mary, specialist in hair Formerly wi h Robert of Paris. Miss Louise, expert manicurist. Formerly with Evelyn. Mr. Pete, specialist ‘in hair cut- y with Norma. Toll House Tavern COLESVILLE PIKE SILVER SPRING, MD. deled retaining all ess and charm. Now a Place of the Highest Type Luncheons Afternoon Teas Parties Dinners Phone Shepherd 3500 Open All Year Every Day Noon to 8:30 P.M. a c n, Temor 16th & H Sts. NNW. Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made Prom one-room and bath to ¥ rooms and 3 baths Electric re- Trigeration, “running ice water. Washingtop's most modern, finest gnd most convenlent spariment ote! INSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 Decorative touches have gone LINGERIE An engaging Frock of black crepe with the new lingerie touch #he hit of the mid- season and so dainty and feminine. | its use. | sister, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Phillips of{ Of Personal Interest Gen. and Mrs. Russell Are Guests of Honor At Party in Quantico Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Nut- ting Are Hosts at Dinner, Followed by Bridge. QUANTICO, Va., January 16.—The Boy Scout troop of Quantico Tecently was presented with a Scout library for A donation from the Quantico Chapter, No. 44, National Sojourners, enabled the purchase of this library. Capt. Thomas F. Joyce, representing the National Sojourners, made the presen- tation. Licut. and Mrs, Ivan Miller have ss their house guests for the next two | weeks Lieut. Miller's brother-in-law and Cleveland, Ohio. i Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Wilbur Lock- ( hart and their small daughter Alice of Bethesda, Md, and Mrs. Lockhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warrack of Portland, Oreg., spent last Sunday in Quantico with Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Ansel. Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree and their daughter Riley Ann have returned to Quantico after a month visit to Mis- sourt. Mrs. Clayton Jerome gave a small lunch party and bridge in her home Friday afternoon. There were two tables of players Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew Drum gave a dinner party recently at their quarters in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller and Gen. and Mrs. John Russell. Their other guests were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Phillip Torrey, Maj. and Mrs. John Marston and Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vardy recent- ly entertained at dinner and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roeller and Capt. Austin G. Rome. Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Nutting gave a dinner party, followed by an evening of bridge, in the Officers’ Club I night in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Rus- sell. Their other guests were Col. and Mrs, Walter Noa, Col. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, Maj. and Mrs. John Marston, Maj. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Maj. and Mrs. Oliver Floyd, Maj. and Mrs. Maurice Berry, Maj. and Mrs. Karl Buse, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, Capt. and Mrs, Charles Muldrow and Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Ansel. To Washington Residents Mrs, Alex. Dittler of Atlanta, Ga., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend of the West- chester for a week and was joined by Mr, Dittler yesterday. They are return- ing to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Willism Behrend who were guests of their parents, having motored from Charlotte, N. C., the early part of the week, made a short Visit, in Norfolk, Va., before returning to their . Emil Berliner left Priday for Phoenix, Ariz, to spend the remainder of the Winter. Mr. Lewis Saltz and Mrs. 8. Thomas Saltz_who formerly resided at Ward- man Park Hotel, and sister Mrs. Zelmo Ghait of Baltimore are now occupying an apartment at the Westchester. The Jewish unit of the American Red Cross, under the leadership of Mrs. Gold- smith Sigmund, will meet for the first time in their new quarters tomorrow at 1464 Columbia road, the Child’s Welfare Building, from 12 to 5 o'clock. A large attendance is anticipated for the much needed work in sewing garments for the worthy cause. Mrs. Willlam Ogus of Jocelyn street has as her guest Mrs. Lucille Lipson of Newton, Mass. Mrs. E. R. Haas of the Brogdmoor wWas hostess Friday at luncheon’ and cards at Harvey's. Covers were laid for 29 2 MISS PERSIS C. MYERS, most accomplished girls in the younger Eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, 2310 8 street, one of the | set. —Underwood Photo. | Simon, Miss Miriam Auerbach, Mr. Samuel Kaufman and Mr. Henry King Those" interested in athletics, dra- | matics, cultural discussions and a good time are invited to attend. | The dance at the Mayflower Hotel | Wednesday night sponsored by the | Wome#l’s Auxiliary of the J. C. R. S | for the benefit of the home at Denver, | Colo., promises to be well attended and a good sum to go toward the worthy cause. Mrs. Jack L. Krupsaw is chair- | man of the dance. | Miss Helene Klawans has returned from a visit in New York and Atlantic City. Wr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf of Phila- | delphia are the week end guests of friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobs are visiting relatives in Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of New York are guests of Mrs. Joseph King of Beverly Court, en route to their | home from & two months’ visit in Cali- | fornia. Miss Elizabeth Kaufmann and Mr. Joel Kaufmann are motoring to Balti- more today to attend the engagement reception this evening of Miss Harriet Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Katz and Mr. Lee David Greif, son of Mrs. David L. Greif, at their_suburban home, Grey Rock, Pikesville, Md. Mr. Prank Luchs is spending the week end with his perents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, from the Univer- ity of Pennsylvania. Y Priday bridge met at the West- chester the past week for luncheon and cards. Mrs. Isaac Bebrend was hostess. Ruests. Mrs. Louls Grad who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Schwab, for two weeks is returning to her home in Erie Pa., tomorrow. A tea is to be given this afternoon at the Hotel Washington from 5 to 6 o'clock by the Washington Section Council of Jewish Women, in honor of Mrs. Joseph E. Friend of New Orleans, national president, and Mrs. Oscar Marks, national chairman for peace, delegates to the Midatlantic States Con- ference and the Cause and Cure of War Conference. Mrs. Samuel J. Peck and Mrs. Harry Lewis are in charge of ar- rangements. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sigmund of the Roosevelt have been spending the week at the Plaza in New York. At the Council of Jewish Women's meeting Tuesday at the Community Center Mrs, Georgette Ross Howard, the guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on “Women in Politics in Wash- ington,” which was followed by & social hour. Mrs. Tillie Raff of Baltimore is stay- ing at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi of Macomb street, during their ab- sence on a West Indies cruise. Mrs. Joseph Lang is visiting friends in New York and was accompanied by Miss Fannie Leng, who was her house guest for several weeks. Mrs. James Lansburgh spent 10 days in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Harold Singer is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Singer of Efghty-sixth street, New York. Mr. Singer, who accompanied her, has re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn left yes- terday for California, to be gome for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilner of Con- necticut avenue were hosts at dinner Thursday night at their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosenbush of Bal- timore were guests for a short stay last week of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf of the Ponce de Leon Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenberg of De- troit, who were guests of relatives here, have left for their home and en route visited relatives in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend were hosts at a family dinner party last Monday night at the Westchester in honor of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Behrend, who were recently married | ‘The Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Congregation have made plans for their annual dance at the Mayflower Hotel, to take place in March. Mr. Joseph Wilner is chairman of arrangements. At the recent meeting of the BSis- terhood of Adas Israel Congregation | Mrs. Morris Gewirz was re-elected president, and an_interesting program was given after the busiDess meeting, Mr. Isaac Gans was the guest speaker, and gave an interesting talk, followed by piano solos by Mrs, Solomon Metx and several songs by Mr, Resnick. A social hour followed. " Mr. Barney M. Robbin hes returned from « visit to Eastern Pennsylvania. ‘The donors’ luncheon arranged by the Sisterhood of the Elghth Street Temple for the benefit of the new Sun- March. At the triennial convention of the Council of Jewish Women to be held in Detroit the first week in April Mrs. |Harry Bernton and Mrs. Adolph Kahn {have been chosen as delegates from | Washington he Young People’s Alumni Associa- on will meet tonight in the vestry rooms of ‘he Eighth Street Temple to form plans for reorganization. A large atlendance is requested to be present. ‘The Wednesday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Milton Strasburger of Ontario road for luncheon and bridge the past week. This evening at 7:45 o'clock a meeting of the Young People's League will be held in the vestry rooms of the Wash- 921 G St. N. W. " day school house will take place in! Illinois Society Changes Date to January 22 Because of President Hoover's recep- tion to the United States Senators Thursday evening, January 21, the date of the first meeting of the Tllinois State | Soclety for this year is changed until Friday evening, January 22. The meet- ing will be held at the ‘Willard HO(EH ‘The ests of honor are Senator and Mrs, zJul.m!l Hamilton Lewis. In the receiving with them will be Senator and Mrs, Otis Glenn, members of the - nois delegation in the House of Repre-‘ sentatives and their wives, and former president of the society and Mrs. Thomas 8. Williams, “The hostesses for this meeting are: | Mrs. Theodore Risley, wife of the presi- | dent, Judge Thi e Risley: Mrs. | Thomas Sterling, chairman of the Re- | ception Committee; Mrs. Paul Line- | berger, Miss Pearl McCall, Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs, Victor Martin, Mrs. | Leslie Johnson and Mrs. Algernon ailey, EM“}.«' Orrell 1. Ellis of the Entertain- | ment Committee has secured the fol- lowing male quartet, which will sing several selections: Messrs. W. Cameron Burton, Ben Thomason, George Good- | win, and Paul Fox. Mrs. Albert C. Reed will be the accompanist. 2 Senator Lewis will deliver a brief ad- dress. After the program the rest of the evening will be enjoyed with dancing and cards. President Risley is making every ef- fort to make this, the first meeting of the year, a success. All visitors from TNlinois in Washington on that date are invited to attend. Chairman Vic- tor Martin of the Floor Committee, and his assistants will meet the guests, Br}dge-Lunc};on for Bride of February A charmingly arranged bridge-luhch- eon and shower was given at the Ken- | nedy-Warren, January 9, in honor of Miss Bertha P. Trapp, whose marriage to Mr. Roy B. O'Brien will take place on_February 2 The guests were Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Kathleen Lakeman, Mrs. Thomas | L. Bigham, Mrs. Wilton Wallace, Mrs. | Thomas F. Coghlan, Mrs. George Mac- | Donald and Mrs. Walter H. Saalfield. | WHERE TO DINE. _ Jewish Community Center Modern Dining Room Dinner, 75¢ 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. ALSO CATERIN _16th_and G N.W. Takoma Inn Cafe 413 BUTTERNUT STREET Sunday, January 17, 1932 From 12 Noon until 8 P.M.—75¢ Grape Juice Oranberry Juice Tomato Juice Ginger Ale Olives Pickles Tomato Bisque ~Consomme Alphal Dean of Represcntatives Honor Guest at Party Representative Henry W. Temple, dean of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the meeting of the | Pennsylvania Society to be held in the grand ball room of the Willard Satur- day evening, January 23. will speak of “George Washington,” an appropriate subject at this time. The entertainment program of an hour from 8:30 o'clock, will include a number of selections by the noted Penn- sylvania Railroad Quartet, who have on several previous occasions appeared on the society's programs, and by spe- clal request are coming to Washington for a return program. Dancing for a period of three hours will follow the entertainment program, | the music for which will be furnished Z}' one of the Capitol's leading orches- as. Representative Samuel A. Kendall, president of the society, is much en- couraged by the generous response be- ing received from his campaign to in- crease the society’s membership, and anticipates restoring this organization to its former position as the largest State society in Washington. He urges all Pennsylvanians to take advantage of the soclal and entertainment fea- tures which the soclety accords its members and their guests. Applications for membership may be procured from the secretary, Mr. A. M. Gulick, 392 House Office Building, or at the Willard Saturday evening and guest tickets for non-members may be secured in the same manner. Dr. Temple | SPECIAL 2 Ladies’ Plain Dresses Cleaned $ and Pressed Dollar Dry Cleaners 1729-31-33 7th St. N.W. (Potomac WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED This Ad Must Accompany Your Order Woodley Road Cl’lurC}l Benefit Card Party Many tables have been reserved for the benefit card party for the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, at Twenty- seventh street and Woodley road, of which the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh is pastor. The party will be held Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Shore- ham Hotel. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. Fred Altemus, Mrs, William F. Barney, Mrs. Robert Barty, Mrs. L. Clark Brown, Mrs, Ada Burke, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, jr.; Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs, D. B Casley, Mrs. Maury Conelly, Mrs. H. M. Conlon, the Misses Connor, the Misses Corbey, Mrs. Willlam Cullinane, Miss O'Della Deck, Mrs. John Deviny, Mrs. J. E. Dyer, Mrs. Dolan Donohue, Mrs. W. Dowling, Mrs. Walter Dunigan, Mrs, P. H. Dunn, Mrs. C. J. Eckloff, Miss M, L. Edmonston, Mrs, Fred Essary, Miss L. Fay, Mrs. J. N. Finegan, Miss Marlon Finucane, Mrs. I. H. Fisher, Mrs. John B. Flynn, Miss Helen Gantley, Miss Josephine’ Gorman, Mrs. J. Hori- gan, Mrs. R. L. Hunter, Miss J. E. Jirdinston, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, the Misses Ivory, Miss Katharine Keane, Mrs. Willlam Keegin, Miss Kingston, Mrs, Thomas Lane, Mrs. M. B. Lips- comb, the Misses Lynch, Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mrs. William D. Lynch, Mrs. M. Mghorner, Mrs. O'Rourke Mehli Mrs, Frank McMahon, Mrs. John Mc Carthy, Mrs, M. G. McCormick, Mrs, Elmer Murphy, Miss Francis Murphy, Mrs, R, E. Murphy, Mrs. Charles Mur- ray, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, the Misses Neligan, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs, Thomas O'Brien, Mrs, L. R. Peak, Mrs. M. E. Purcell, Miss Daisy Reed, Mrs. T. E. Rhodes, Mrs, M, F, Ruppert, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. E. P. Schwartz, Mrs Mary Sheehy, the Misses Shea, Mrs. Willlam Smith, Mrs. Mary Tighe, Mrs. Vincent Toomey, Mrs. J. M. Trante, Miss M. T. Wallace, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs, L. M. ‘Walter. Casualt}}’[ospital t‘o Benefit by Card Parry The annual card party for the benefit | of Casualty Hospital will be given Fri- | day afternoon from 2 to 4:30 o'clock, at | the New Willard Hotel, by the board of lady managers of the hospital. | Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president of the board of lady manegers, is chairman | of the card party upon which great hopes of success socially and financially | are based. A partial list of prominent | patronesses includes: Mrs. Willlam J. Harris, Mrs, St. George Tucker, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs, Joseph J. Mans- field, Mrs. Virginia White Spiel, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. W. W. Spaid, Dr. Laura J. Brennon, Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. L. Bolling Thornton, Mrs. Hortense Harrison Evans, Miss Mary A. Davis, Mrs. M. A. Skinner, Mrs. Willlam Champayne, Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, Mrs, F. Baker Weaver, Mrs. C. D. Scho- fleld, Mrs. William J. Weber, Mrs. Edith Galt Mish, Mrs. George A. Didden, Mrs. Henry Schaffert, Mrs, Chester A. Smith, Mrs. ¥. B. Creager, Mrs. Blmer R. Saul, Mrs. William F. Fellows, Mrs. Alfred C. Fisher, Mrs. Mary McPherson, Mrs. Perry Browning, Mrs. Deli Ssulsbury, Mrs, J. N. Saunders, Mrs. Oliver Bowles, Mrs. Charles C. Kirby, Mrs. E. W. Chad- wick, Miss Margaret-Forbes, Mrs, C. J. Murphy, Mrs. John Mulloy, Mrs, Wil- helm E. H. Krechting, Mrs, John C. W. Beall, Mrs. W. W. Griffith, Mrs. Easter B. Frazier, Mrs. John L. McGrew, Mrs. Joseph Harris Plummer, Mrs. Bertha | Gray Byler, Mrs. J. S, Buynitsky, Mrs. R. E. McComber, Mrs J. A. Chamber lain, Mrs. C. B. Gwyn, Mrs. Charles O'Neil, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Guy O. Dove, Mrs. George Plitt, Mrs. Oscar | B. Hunter, Mrs, E, B. Adams, Mrs. Mary | T. Jones, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mrs, Martha O'Neill and Mrs. William T. Carmicheal. Those in charge of the party in ad- dition to Mrs, Vaughan are: Mrs. Grace L. Frederick, homemade cake; Mrs. Wil- liam D. Clark, homemade candy; Mrs, C. B. Gwyn, white elephant table; Mrs, R. E. L. Thompson, tables, tallies and pencils; Mrs. William J. Brewer, tickets, and Mrs. Carrie Hewitt, publicity. An | attractive prize has been arranged for | each table. 2 LONG COATS or Overcoats 12 1 3900 / 3901 3902 Clam Chowder Baked Phila. Cranberry_Sauce, Roast Young Turke: berry Sauce, Dress . Tartar Seuce Capon Dressing y o ing gt (Scollops, ' Roast Lex of Lamb. Mint J Vegetable Platter with Poached Esg Brussels Sprouts ets Buttered Peas amed Caulifiower | ‘White Polatoes ndied Sweet Potatoes Muhoé‘ Lettuce and Tomato with Choice of Dressing (Roguefort, French; ayonnaise, Thousand Islan Colesiaw aldorf{ Congesled Pruit Presh Strawberry Shorteake with ington Hebrew Congregation Temple at Eighth and H streets. This group is being sponsorsd by Dr. |Abram Simon and a representative mu oéy Jewish men and women Mr. Morton Wilner, Miss Buth, My add Mra Ravid hi Chosolate, llfl 3 m-umwnnw, Tee 4 h Bolled tard s Juiang, ¥ 2t Oranberry 8 Jello with Oustard ocolate Sunds OCoffes Tes A Mix | Chromium Plated— 513 H St. N.E. A COMPLETE NEW BATH ROOM! OF HIGHEST QUALITY STANDARD FIXTURES Solid Brass Hardware, | Complete, as Shown..... Minimum Installation Charge All Branches of Plumbing and Heating Budget Plumbing & Heating Co. e Lincoln 10317 JANUARY 17, 1932 PART THREE SOCIETY. PLANS SEAPORT CABARET MISS MARJORIE C. LOWE, | Chairman of the cabaret, a striking feature of the Bal Boheme of the Wash- ington Arts Club, to be given at the Willard Hotel Monday night, February 8. | —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Brilliant Ball by “All States” As Part of Bicentennial Historical events of Colonial days and friends in Washington for the exer- cises in connection with the opening of the Bicentennial celebration. Tickets will be placed on sale this week at the theater ticket office at the centering around the life of George Washington and presented by characters in costume by some of the best talent in the Nation's Capital will be one of the features at the Bicentennial ball to be given by the State societies at the Shoreham Hotel the night of Washing- tong's birthday, ushering in the festivi- ties of the celebration which open that day in commemoration of the 200th an- niversary of the birth of the first Presi- dent. All the sketches, dances and incie dental music on the program for that evening will be of Revolutionary times, and in full keeping with the idea which will prevail throughout the celebration. The entertainment features of the ball and the reception of members of State societies and their friends by the Representatives of the several States will precede the grand march and danc- ing. The program will be given in the main lounge of the hotel, and will be open to all members of State societies DANSAN' 4 to 6:30 Sunday Afternoon Featuring Al Kamons and his orchestra La Mae & Alice Louise Society Dancing Stars $1 per person, Including tea and | entertalnment. No cover charge. 1011 CONNECTICUT AVE Sosisd's Buenivg Bendeavons A 4d Willard Hotel, the Soreham Hotel and that there would be a very hearty sup- port of the event by the societies. The chairman stated that all those solicited to have part-consented, and that there was already much interest shown by those active in the State societies. The All States Officers’ Society, whick is sponsoring this part of the Bicenten. nial celebration, wish it understood that this affair is for the residents of th District of Columbia from all States | and is not exclusive. The officers of the | socleties are co-operating in order tc give the members an opportunity tc have part in & large representativ gathering, Congressional Club To Hear Dramatic Reader At the regular Friday afternoon tea at 3 o'clock on January 22 the Con- gressional Club will have as its hono’ guest Miss Hope Summers, dramatic reader, Miss Summers won the Pirst Nationa) Poetry Speaking Contest sponsored by N(Znhv\(\tx‘ n University in April, 1931 The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Frank Clague;. Minnesot Judson Clements. Georgia: Mrs. thri; J. Cockran, Missouri; Mrs. Thomas C n, lvania; Mrs Coliins, * Misslssippl: Mrs. Matens A Coolidge, Massachusetts; Jere | Cooper, ' Tennessee; Mrs rd H Crump, Tennessee: Mrs, Don B. Col- ton, Utah: Mrs. Tom Connally, Texas, | and Mrs. Parker Corning, New York. In deference to the congressiczal re- ception_which is being held at the White House on the, evening of Janu- ary 26 the date of the regular Tuesday evening card party at the Congressional Club has been advanced to Wednesday, January 27, from 1 to 12 o'clock. : An informal dinner for members and husbands- will be held at the Congres- slonal Club Saturday evening, January | 30, at 7 o'clock. | — . Dr. Sizoo Host at Luncheon for Churchmen Dr. Sizoo of the New York Aven Presbyterian Church entertained a dise tinguished group of church people at the Willard Tuesday at luncheon. In the company were Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, moderator of the Presbyterian Churct: of thé United States; Mr. Marion Fick, . Hastings and Mr. Newton of the White House secretarial staff, Col Harry H. Blee of the Department of Commerce, Dr. Hugh, T. Kerr, president of the Board of Christian Education, Dr. Harold McAfee Robinson, adminis trative secretary of the Board of Chris- tlan Education; Rev. Frank D. Getty, Dr. A. J. McCartney, Mr. Edgar A D’'Anna, Baltimore; Mr. Russell Respol, New York City; Miss Lillian Freburger Baltimore; Miss Marion L. Brackbill, New York City; Mr. E. Craig Sweeten Philadelphia; Miss Mary Louise Hay, other places where the public may se- | Efi?}:fi&i‘;fi‘-’;ufl‘;‘ Je}::mlsdh!ra“h;i?;y cure them. The admission to the ball | byrg: Dr. Andrew M. Brody Dr. Hasvey room will be $1 per person. |7, Dunham and Dr. J. R. Dufeld At a meeting of the committee held| Prior to the luncheon this distin- Wednesday night enthusiastic reports | guished group were received by Presi- were heard, and the indications were | dent Hoover at the White Houbey. = To Have a | METROPOLITAN PERMANENT WAVE Is Indisputable Evidence of Intelligent Discrimination Our Successful Waves Are Not a Matter of Luck Because our policy of using at all times only the highest grade materials on the proper equipment by expert wavers of long experience on all textures and conditions of hair in- sures—a wave that gives lasting satisfaction. We .Are the Leading Permanent Wavers, With the Reputation of Creating the Most Beautiful Waves in the City Do You Prize Your Hair? It Is Safe With Us METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP 10%. FST. &5 NA. 9281 NOT A SCHOOL BLACK is refreshingly new and marvelously practical in Mid-Season Dresses BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th WHITE WITH TOUCHE OF $15 It may be a touch of Irish lace; a contrasting blouse; or a delicate batiste lingerie touch . . . but it's luxuriously new and becoming—and what a joy to find at $15! Crepes de chine and new rough crepes in black and white for misses, 14 to 20; women, 36 to 44; larger women, 461, to 50%5. Brooks Dresses—Third Floor New Spring Coats Warmly interlined for immediate wear A grand’ idea—the striking new Spring silhouette and colors—a nice, warm interlining for cold days to come! New blues, beiges, greens, black, furred and unfurred. $29.50 Brooks Coats Second Floor Rough crepe, white blouse, wee bolero that ties at waist, $15. Black diagonal woolen coat, de- tachable beige lei wolf collar, $29.50. Dull flat crepe with soft white lace at high surplice and eves, §15,