Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, » WASHINGTON, B TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932. SOCIETY _(Continued From Third Page.) Miss Constance axon, Miss Isa- 2 argaret Maize, Miss T r, Miss Maxine Girts, Miss per, Miss Betty McGowan, Miss t McReynolds, Miss Lois Buck- 2uth Molyneaux, Miss Ger- nan, Miss Martha Shaw and nces Millington. ball, one-half the h will be devoted to ropy going rapidly, but be obtained at the Willard the Arts Club. Miss beck, at 2218 Wyo- hairman of boxes. A_ complete in_a select t and Platinu 1932 W Red Hair ng| Washington's Last Ball Reproduced at Gadsby's. Direct desc ts of the “friends * whom George Washing- s 50 often in his diaries will \is honor on_the night of 7 historic Gadsby's Tav- a, Vay the very place the last birthnight Who will solve your hair problems Gaston’s Latest Development Steam Marcel 1 will be given by the Alex- tee of the Colonial a in the State of Vir- the Mount Vernon nd the Washington The hington Society is anized soon after the death hington by & group of his ia and vicinity, It he purpose of doing i speakers’ table with them' were Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. Pickens, Dr. and Mrs. Bdward B. Meigs and Mrs. H. E.C. Bryant. Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate _entertained a party at_the luncheon, her guests in- cluding Miss Madeline Erskine, Mrs. William Tewksb'iry, Mrs. J. C. Peacock, Mrs. William A. Morgan, Mis. E. W. | Titus, Mrs. Thomas Wadden and Mrs. | Edward W. Pou. Others at the lunch- eon were Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. W. S. Conant, Mrs, O. M. Spencer, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Peter J. Mc- Govern, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. Oliver C. Townsend, Miss Bell Snyder, Mrs. J. C. Tribby, Mrs. E. B. Pretty- man, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, Miss Evic Morris, Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs. J. N Hay, Mrs. Rufus Weaver, Mis. W. E Myer, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs, Edward Keating, Mrs. Moncure Berg, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs, William L. Beale, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. M. F. Thompéon, Mrs. William D. Sterrett, Mrs. Ewin Davis, Mrs. Peyton C. March, Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mrs. Randolph Leigh, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Jouett Shouse and Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge. Senator Morrison talked of Robert The reception and ball which will be given Saturday by the Washington Areo Club will be one of the outstanding affairs held in aviation circles in a number of years. The ball is given in honor of America’s outstanding flyers during the past year, and a very large number of them plan to attend. Mr. Russell H. Boardman and Mr. John Polando, who flew frém Brooklyn, N. Y., to Istambul, Turkey; Miss Amelia Ear- hart, Mr. Frederick A. Brossy, Mr. H. L. Childs, Miss Evelyn Trout and Miss Edna May Cooper of Hollywood, Miss Ruth Nichols, Mr. Wiley Post, Mr. Har- old Gatty, Mr. James H. Doolittle and Mr. James H. Stickler are among those who already have signified their in- tention of attending this affair. . Senator Hiram Bingham, president of the National Aeronautical Association. | has invited a distinguished group of Burns, as it was his birthday anni-| Versary. A concert and dance will be given | in the Playhouse Friday under the auspices of St. Matthew's Sodality The proceeds will be devoted to the work of the rural schools in Southern Maryland. A splendid musical program has been arranged and will include se- | lections by Mr. Molton Boyce, pianist; Miss Regina Hartnett, violinist, and vocal numbers by Miss Mary O Donoghuc, Mr. Jack McMahon and Mr. William Hannan. A door prize will be awarded Washington's _ diplomatic circle and many high Government officials and their wives to attend this function in honor of America’s famous flyers. Senator Bingham will present medals to the American flyers wko have set records during the past year. The af- fair will be held in the small ball room of the Willard. Arrangements are be- ing made by Mr. Adolph K. Barta, the president of the Washington Aero Club. Mrs. William F. Pearson and her daughter, Miss Sally Pearson, have taken an apartment at the Shoreham Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Hocker of New York Ci Washing Hotel. Mrs. F. C. Whitney of New York City is at the Carlton for a short stay. n, staying at Wardman Park are spending some time in | Miss Mary D. Street of Richmond is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Gertrude M. Lewis, also of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nadler, who make their home in Larchmont, N. Y. ar- rived in Washington yesterday to pend several months and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. George Washington Ball Under Bicentennial Patronage. The George Washington Bicentennial ball, which is to be given at the Mny«l flower Hotel February 22, will be the greatest historical costume bell ever held in this country. | At the suggestion of Representative | Sol Bloom, associate directcr, last year, | the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission appointed a committe for the ball, with Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman as chairman. ‘Throughout the Summer and Autumn months, this committee has been stead- llecting the names of the descend- most of the Colonial families of these pioneers, now re- siding in every State in the Union, to attend the ball “There are to be 26 groups in the pageant which will open the ball, two for each of the Colonial States. The groups in every State will consist of the descendants of the early settlers of that State, From Massachusetts to Georgla, groups of these descendants are accept- ing the invitation to attend and to im- sersonate their own ancestors. The best knowh nemes in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Jmm DeWitt Mitchell, other important cities Will be repre- sented. Every State has an honorary commit- tee. Each of the Thirteen Original States has a_committee made up of 10 women. Each of the other States has a committee made up of six. In every instance the Governor's wife has been asked to head this honorary committee, and also the wives of the two Senators from each State. Beside this, it is planned to have each forelgn country | now represented in Washington, with | a group of their own, attending the ball. | Those countries which were in existence at the time of George Washington will bave their groups dressed in the na- tional costumes of those days. Mrs. Herbert Hoover heads the Wash- | ington committee, with Mrs. Edward | Everett Gann, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Robert P. RE-UPHOLSTERING 3-Pc. Suite Special A for This LI Month H $ .00 fi\‘,". anrstsT?peslrie: ] % Velours, Damask Guaranteed Workmanship a Free Consultation 1726 Conn. Ave. Potomac 6440 | o PERMIT 52 SheBest Oil inthe Worl Astocrat Motor Oil pene- trates and adheres to the very grain or pores of the metal— becomes an integral part of it, so that every moving surface, 1 every bearing always has an oil film on it. From the first turn of the starter there is perfect lubrication—oil rolling against oil—not metal against 0¢ QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 Try 4utocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself | The organization carried the Bicentennial ball will reproduce ately as possible the ball which porates, that of February 22, 1799. se who attended it will be represented by prominent Alexandrians sent day, many of whom are iirect descendants of the original guest Some of the same costumes will » ‘worn which graced that other gay it com of the three societies en- g will receive the guests .and m to Gen. and Mrs 10 will be impersonated Roszel of Winchester d Miss Patty Washington, both col- E Mrs. D. M. Niven, xandria Committee Colonial Dames; Mrs. C. A. S regent of the Mount Vernon D. A. R., and Mr. William B. ty, president of the Washing- ton Society, will compose the receiving ere will be a grand march and & Old-time fiddlers in costume eriod will play Virginia reels ce airs, The same refresh- s will be served which were enjoyed on that occasion—old Virginia ham, cold roast turkey, cold roast pork, creamed beaten biscuits, jellied aspic, d fruit salad, chicken salad and good things dsby’s Tavern was purchased by f andria and presented n Legion as & war memo- ty has never been able to ing for it. It is the purpose ity of Alexandria to completely this famous old tavern which ten the “Father of His ¥ and where were enacted 50 y_of the important scenes in our history. : t of those who attended the ball in 1799 and the descendants who will represent them are as follows: George Washington—Col. Brantz Ros- zel of Winchester, Va., commandant of Shenandoah Valley Military Academy and commander of the American Legion State of Virginia; directly de- ed from an uncle of George Wash- Roszel married Miss a daughter of Mrs fellowship” omen’s Christian Association mbly room, at the Seventeenth Street Y. W. C. A. The guest »f honor and speaker of the occasion will be Dr. Arthur W. Hummel, chief | of the Chinese Division of the Library “—so we won't plan any- thing for tomorrow night! 1'll have to get in a little sleep, you know, and be ready to start bright and early | Thursday for— CKANN'S | BREAKING QUT ON CHILD'S ARMS Scratching Caused Eruptions. Healed by Cuticura, * My Jistle girl was troubled with a breaking out on her arms. The pimples for the most part were com- posed of & hard, white core, which was very sensitive to touch and left mall pit when removed. A few of them festered and when she scratched it caused eruptions. She wore sleeveless dresses om account of the trouble. “1 began using Cuticura Soapand Ointment and they helped her. 1 continued the treatment and in a few weeks she was completel healed.” (Signed) Mrs. C. V. E cock, Box 344, McFarland i EAGER TO TELL ABOUT HER STOMACH Hummel will speak “The Promotion of in the United of Congress. Dr. 1 the subject of tern Studies Reservaticns for this luncheon will be received until. nogn tomorrow in the effice of the Education Department of C. A, of which Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum is executive secretary. izabeth Firey of Winston- will be guest of honor at cvening of the Young Wom- of the National Woman's a Belmont House. nn El N C ional Club will have as Friday_afternoon, preced- hour, Mrs. J. F. Dobson, Maurice Matteson, Matteson, pianist 2 from 7:30 to 12 o'clock be a dinner, followed by ting of the Italy America be held Friday evening, t the Mayflower, when of “Italy of Yesterday be shown by Mr. Doug- bins and Mr. Ernest de Weerth, known American _travelers, e spent a great deal of their in Ttaly s. W. B. Blackhall and her daugh- iss Allie Blackhall of Toronto, king an indefinite visit on and are staying at the They probably will make a p West Indies later in the re returning home. Mrs. on-in-law and daughter, Pollio, have an " will Young of yflower for & ¥ strawn of Charlotte, s at the Dodge for an indefinite Garrard Comly of Tuxedo Park, the Carlton for several days, ried by Mrs. Comly Mears and Comly. { Michigan State Association but none of them | did any good. | Then a friend persuaded me to | take a few tablets of this wonderful | preparation | ow 1 even eat cabbage without | any distress afterwards. It used to cause real suffering. I am y s0 nervous as I used to be; stronger and better in every A medicine must have real meri to bring forth er ti t ments like this. And when not o but hundreds, even tho telling the same there scems no re day-in and day-out | Pape’s Diapepsin to help stomach | sufferers. These harmless, candy-like tablets relieve the heartburn, nausea, gas, belching, headaches, dizziness and other symptoms of indigestion. To Have Program of Music Tonight. Miss Helen Donifrio, coloratura so- h at the Michi- iner, to be held iman Park Donifrio_will Sdith Var- hington Seamans, vio- a group of violin panied by Mrs. x Garner Mr. Hock Ken- edy will give Repres president, will preside. ‘The junior section of the Women's City Club will give a pajama party to- mortow evening at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest pair, riest and the most original. Mrs. William Lee Corbin, O. Chance, Dean Grace Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt M. Heaven. There will Emily Bullock, Mrs. John D. t. Miss Rachel Storer, Miss Viola Voelkner and Miss Rose Votova. Senator Cameron Morrison was the guest of honor at the weekly forum luncheon which the Woman's National Democratic Club gave yesterday. Mrs. Morrison and their daughter, Miss Mor- rison, accompanied him. Others at the lunch of the| bari- | Phone Marion Gage, Person Lamont, Mrs. Walter P. Brown, Mrs. | esses and prominent women of Washe Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wil- | ington. The wives of Senators repre- bur, Mrs. Willlam N. Doak, With many |sent their respective States. of the wives of the members of the | S ¥ Supreme Court, and wives of officers By order of Mussolini, no one em- in both the Army and Navy, as well as | ployed by the state will work on Sun- twenty or thirty of the leading host- day. Reupholstering & Repairing Pay a little down when furniture iz returned; thereafter a little each month will do Wool, Tapestry, Friezza, Brocades and Damask Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- perts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone ClLeveland 0430 3721 Porter St, Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. i dl i i) 3 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs N.w. al Shopper, NAtional 5220 Men’s $1.50 to $3.50 Grades— ” Q Famous “Nobelt” Pajamas The pajamas with the elastic stripes, plain colors and novelty ; ) c patterns. Round neck, middy or waist—no slipping! Broadcloths, lusterette and sateens—in smart lounging styles, A to C. Samples and irregulars. Main Floor. Men’s 39c¢ Shorts—Shirts SHIRTS — 2 I SHORTS— broadcloths cut, long with and elastic side waist. Balloon with yoke front deep armholes. white, stri athletic style of o ; ; assrépeecll fine yarns. Full Each Main Floor. seat. EDITORIAL FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1832 A Word About OUR FOURTH FLOOR Home Furnishing Departments The pride we take in keeping this floor completely stocked with NEW and beautiful and charming things for the home, is fully shared by a buyer of long experience and excellent taste, who keeps in close touch with the preferences and needs of Washington home-makers. Through his untiring efforts you are always assured of a wide range of prices, styles and high-grade makes of— Rich Draperies. .. Drapery Materials. .. Portieres ... Blankets ... Comforts ... Pillows Cedar Chests (famous Lane models included).. .Slip Covers (ready-made or made-to-order), and other home needs. Our Contract Window Shade Department is busily engaged supplying homes, hotels, apartment houses, office buildings and stores with high-grade shades at the right prices. Our Mirror Department, in its new quarters on the Fourth Floor, is attracting a great deal of in- terest with its really remarkable prices on prac- tically every wanted type of mirror. Our Radio Department offers a number of the world’s best known makes—and allows you to pay for your radio in our Convenient Budget Plan, without interest or extra charges of any kind. And last, but not least, Our LUGGAGE Depart- ment is ready to equip the traveler for any sort of trip—at prices that challenge comparison. R 4th Floor Specials —for One Day ()nly—Weduesduy.’ 49¢ Perfect Window Shades. .. ...2%¢c $x6-ft. cut size. White, green and ecru. 75¢ American Holland Shades. . ..37c White, ecru and green. 3x8-ft. cut size. ase 98¢ Opaque Window Shades White, ecru or green; cleanable, 3x6-ft. cut size. Seconds. $3.50 Part=-Wool Blankets, pr... .$2.48 70x80 size, in pretty plaid colorings. $2.50 Two-tone Blankets, each..$1.50 Part-wool in neat, two-tone colors. 66x80-inch size. $2.50 Cotton Blankets, pair. ... .51.79 Plain gray, with colored borders. Also in plaids. 89c Rayon Table Scarfs, each. . ...3% 11x50-inch table scarfs—good colorings. 19¢ French Marquisette, yard. . ..10c 36-inch-wide materials, for curtains. 39¢ Yard-Wide Cretonnes, yard..10c Good assortment of colors and designs. 79¢ Rayon Damask, special, yd. at 45¢ 45-inch wide rayon damasks—orchid shade. 29¢ Theatrical Gauze, yard at. .. .2lc Many popular Spring colorings. 36 inches wide. 39c Pretty Sash Curtains, pair. .. . 15¢ Hemmed and ruffied styles. Neatly made. $1.19 Cottage Curtain Sets, at....72¢c mFive-piece sets of figured voile. Some have plain colored ruffies. $2.25 Fine Lace Panels, each....$1.18 Both filet and madras weaves—ivory and ecru. 59¢ Ruffled Curtains, pair at. .. ...29¢ Less than half—two-ruffie valance style, with colored rayon edging. $2 Criss=cross Curtains, pair at. .$1.28 Of prettily dotted marquisette—mostly ecru shade. $5.00 Pointe Venise Curtains at $2.88 One or two pairs of a kind. Also Irish point styles. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. In Our 59¢ and 69c¢ Bleached Sheets 2 for 88c¢ Two of these sheets for 88c! less, heavy, round-thread grade; 72x90 Seconds. and 63x90 inch sizes. $1.39 Cotton Bed Spreads 88c¢ 29¢ Unbleached Sheeting 5-+88¢ Heavy, colorfast cotton bedspreads — 80x105-inch size. Well made. Blue, gold and orchid. Heavy, close-woven qua’ity sheeting—un- bleached. 87 inches wide—for extra wide sheets. SIL OF THE NE SEASO Now in Progress 58c Regular $1, $1.39 and $1.95 Qualities 40-in. fon 32.in. 33-in. 40-in. All-Silk Shantung tempting array repre; ber, and offers you— Savings of Y2 to %! Goldenberg's—Main Floor. THE MOST IMPORTANT All-Silk Canton Crepe 40-in. All-Silk Flat Crepe 40-in. All-Silk Crepe Faille 40-in. All-Silk Printed Chif- All-Silk Broadcloth Silk-and-Wool Prints Printed Rayon Crepe of fabrics ents the entire surplus stock of a well known New York silk job- Busy Domestics Dept. $1.25 Bleached Pequot Sheets 72x99-Inch 2+ 88¢ Of heavy bleached sheeting—72x99- inch size—extra length for twin beds. Perfect quality. 121, ¢ Unbleached Cotton 35¢ Large Pillow Ticks Feather 3 for 88c Regular 25¢ Pillowcases 5 for 88¢ Two standard sizes—45x36 and 42x36 inches. Free from starch or dressing. What a splendid opportunity to refill your linen closet! Seam- 29¢ Fine Pillowcases : Mglde of lfine._]slerv- iceable quality pillow- case cotton.y 13i5x36- 4 for 88c low ticks—lar, 5 inch size. Sogloé:ishwove?. b %‘tafrge slgze cotton . S sh qual- ing doubl ity. 36 inches 12 Yds. 88c Bt Gt Re 2f0188c wide. each. Special value! Phone Order. Filled by Marion Gage, NAtional 5220 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. This Electric First Time! $1.59 Modern Style Shown . . . Pastel Shades You can forget about winding when you get one of these new, nolseless electric clocks, which are perfect timekeepers. In the attractive modernistic sf shown—with silvered dial, and bronze bearings that eliminate vibration. For alternating current. Packed for Mail and Phone Orders J Filled Mari 3 SarelD oy illed by arion Gage Phone NAtional 5220. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Sensationally Underpriced at Here Are Several Important Reasons Why Our Rug Department Is Doing Such a Tremendous Business! $9.75 Felt-Base Rugs $.88 W N ! It is not often that such a saving' as this can be had on high-grade felt-base rugs. These are at about one- half the regular pricel Choose from ten attractive pat- terns that are guaranteed to wear. $5.95 $3.88 9x12-ft. Congoleum-made Art Squares —without mis- prints, 9x12-ft, Wool Face 9x15-ft. Heavy Felt-base Rugs, seconds. For- $1 1 .45 Rugs—these formerly sold and Velvet Rugs, for- $29.75 merly at $45.00. s Quaker Rugs—were sold at $7.00, now..... priced at $12.50.......... 27x54-inch Axminster borders, 26x52-inch Imported Rugs—neat designs. For- $2_88 merly $4.50 Sy Wire Dcor Mats 65c and 69c Felt-Base Floor Covering (All Perfect) merly priced at $16.50. at $12.75 9x12-ft. Basket- weave $8 65 Rugs—g o o d patterns. More Money-Savers for Wednesday! 9x12-ft. Axminster 7Yx9-ft. Armstrong Fibre Rugs—formerly Formerly $2.50 $ ] g 78 $1.00 Cocoa, Sq. Yd. Gold Seal—Armstrong—Sandura—Neponset—all famous makes-—at.a r‘eal saving. Designs and patterns suitable for any room, Majority are perfect—a few subject to slight misprints, Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store Goldenberg’s Sales Always Bring Out the Crowds