Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 20

"SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock tn her home at 6607 Sixteenth sireet. ment of Mrs. Shedd m Carter of Much Interest. Dr. and Mrs. David E. Buckingham of Washington announce the marriage of their cousin, Mrs. Laura Margaret Shedd of Round Hill, Loudoun County, Va, to Mr. Hugh Thomas Carter of Washington, The bride is a _daughter of the late Mr. T. C. Baker of Purcell- ville, and Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs. Carter and the late United States Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana. They will make their home at Round | Hill, Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the late President Wilson, and Mrs. shared honors with Mr.and . Johin Crosby of Great Neck, L. I, et dinner last evening, being enter- tained by Dr. and Mrs. James A. Ca- hill in their home at 2607 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby are ing the winter in Washington and ken a house on Sherldan Circle. s in the dinner company last ng were Dr. and Mrs. William A. an, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohl- nd Mrs. Robert F. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephens Raw- son and their daughter, Miss Delphine de N. Rawson, of New York and New- port are at the Hotel Mayflower for a few weeks before going to Palm Beach. Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller entertained &t luncheon in her home on Klingle street today, later taking her guests to and tea in the Wesley Heights Club. The company included Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. Harold M. Morrey, Mrs. Otto Wendt, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs. Stephen Cornwel! Hopkins, Mrs. Mor- rvin, Henry D. Ralph, hnson, Mrs. John v Yates, Mrs. William McCormick Austin Stone, Mrs. Irs, Gregor hols, , | Cambridge, Mass., are passing some time e A. Lane. Mrs. and Mrs. Mil- ed in their home on Sat- for dinner, when their were Mrs. Sadie B. Y: and Mrs. y Jeanne 2 E; Mr. and Mrs. iss Margaret Horn. n Gardner Ladd is enter- the bridge and tea in the s Club this afternoon guests are Mrs. James Wic- wife of the Delegate from ka: Mme. Dmitri, Mrs. W. C. Slade, Francis W. Brown, Mrs. Ralph ham, Mrs. Wil- er and Mrs.! . Walter B. Hol entertained at | on at the Sho m today. Her included Mrs. Benjamin_D.} es E. Fechet, Mrs. Hodkins, Mrs. Lyman P. Edward E. Hildreth, Mrs. Nierbarth, Mrs. Delman H. n, M William Lanagan, Mrs. on R. Wood, Mrs. Don C. Hutchins, Roland Birn, Mrs. Charles W. ullivan, Mrs. Evers Abbey, Mrs. Thom- as M. Lowe, Mrs. Isaiah Davies, Mrs. Arthur W. Brock, Mrs. Oliver K. Rob- M ced Yeager, Mrs. Newton Longfellow and Mrs. Ira Baker. carsel and Senora de mala City are occu- the Mayflower e as a member an Commission now in n with the boundary emala and Hon- | Senora de Balcarsel was formerly Senorita Chita O1 2z, daughter of the Guatemalan Minister to Honduras. Their marriage took place in Guatemala City just prior to their coming to Wash ington last weck Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will not/ observe her afternoon at home Sunday, February 14, on account of absence| from the city. but will receive Sunday afternoon, February 21, at her home, Abremont. ed States Ambassa- Charles B. Warren of a few days in Wash- Tayflower and will go to | New York day. Mr. Warren is| a member 1 Committee of Washington Cathedral Mrs. Henry S. Hall, jr., of Cambridge, Mass,, is visiting her father, Mr. John H. Storer, and her sister, Miss Emily Storer, in their apartment, at Ward- man Park Hotel Betty West will leave Washing- ton today to visit the Misses Nesbit at Irvington-on-Hudson. | Miss Peggy Tyner will entertain at dinner this evening at the Mayflower preceding the Washington Bachelors’ Cotillion in_compliment to Miss Molly Cullum of New York and Philadelphia. The delegates attending the annual convention of the Society of Naval Sponsors were among the guests of President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House last night. This morning a sec- ond business session was held, Mrs. Russell Langdon, the president, pre- siding, and this afternoon representa- tives of the society made a trip to Mount Vernon, where they laid a Wwreath upon the tomb of George Wash- tngton. Miss Cole and the faculty of Mount Vernon Seminary have issued invita- for a lecture Friday afternoon, | v 26, in the Elizabeth Somers | Chapel, at 3:30 o'clo when Mr. Max Eastman will speak on the “Art of En- foving Poet A reception will fol- George W. Winters of Pitts- burgh with her daughter, Miss Mary Winters and Mr. S. Rinehart Cohill of Hancock, Md.. are house guests of Mrs. 1ena McCann, having motored to on to attend the Bal Boheme ard. Miss Winters, who di- rects a dance studio in Pittsburgh, at- tended the ball dressed in a Russian been especially de- sig ccasion. 'Those in the gflrly at the ball were Joseph Mitchell ay and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and M Robert Derderian_of Brookline, Mass.; Prancis Anthony Mc- Cann and Rinehart Cohill. The party will be entertained at dinner preceding the ball. Vermont Association Card Party Tomorrow. The Vermont Association of the Dis= trict of Columbia will hold a card party in the home of Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale_at 4331 Blagden avenue nort! T T A A T A SR, A FEW DROPS... INSTANT RELIEF BREATHE YOUR COLD AWAY west, tomorrow evening, to which the public is invited. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Prank E. Hickey, at 1401 Columbia road northwest, or Mrs, Mabel R. Peirce, at 1305 Tenth street northwest. The committee in charge of the event con- sists of Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Mrs. John E. Weeks, Mrs. Joseph Fairbenks, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mr. Richard F. Husband, Mrs. George R. Wales, Miss Mary Jean Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Thompson, Mrs. W. Barrett, Mrs. Florence Dieterich, Mr. E. A. Freeman, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. Martha A. Swift, Mrs. M. E. Mack, Mrs. A. B. Dodge, Miss Kathryn Donahue, Mr. Harry C. Pratt, Miss Peggy Roberts, Mr. Luclus C. Chapin and Mrs. Lucy F. Callicut. Mrs. M. B. Berryhill entertained a company of 56 at luncheon and bridge at her residence, the Kennedy-Warren, Saturday in honor of Mrs. W. G. Mell of Florida, sister of Commissioner Jessie Dell; Miss Fannie Mell and Mrs. Wil- liam Murgittroyd of Spokane, who, is visiting her brother-in-law, Representa- tive Loofbourow of Salt Lake. A fea- ture of the luncheon was a group of songs by Miss Anne Wilson of Tennes- see and Washington, accompanied by Mr. Cullen Baxter. The table decorations were sweet peas, roses arid asparagus fern. Among the guests were Mrs. W. L. Jones, Mrs. Al- bert Johnson, Mrs. L. L. Hadley, Mrs. J. W. Summers, Mrs. H. H. Drane, Mi Charles Brand, Mrs. S. B. Hill, Comdr. Dell, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Dr. Stanley, Mrs. Charles Robb, Mrs. Clyde Aitche- son, Mrs. E. D. Hayes, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Lineberger, Mrs. and Miss Fry- singer, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Francls Goodwin, Mrs. Webster Ballinger, Mrs. Ray Ballinger, Mrs. Willlam Ballinger, Mrs. George Theobald, Mrs. Wirt Franklin, Mrs. Harry Saint, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Flora Walker, Miss Agnes Peterson, Mrs. Dale Drain, Mrs. J. J. Underwood, Miss Mary Dell, Mrs. Burmeister, Miss Loofbourow, Miss Julia Harris, Mrs. Nall, Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Vance Brand, Miss Reimen- snyder, Mrs. Strong, Miss Varella, Mrs. | Kimberly, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Evans, Miss Irving, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Ashmun Brown, Mrs. Rice and Miss Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Dodson of New York City are spending several days at the Shoreham. ply | Mr. and Mrs. Dugold C. Jackson of | at the Carlton. Mr. Benjamin C. McVey of Biltmore, | N. C., has joined Mrs. McVey at Ward- man Park Hotel, and they will remain | there for several d: Mrs. McVey came to Washing t week. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Hurst have | returned to Washington for a two weeks’ trip to Boston and New York. They will open their apartment at the May- flower for a few s and will leave | shortly for Florida to remain until the early part of April. Mr. Hurst was for- merly United States consul general to Budapest, retiring from the foreign service the end of last July. Mrs. Charles Huntley of New Haven, |} Conn., is at the Shoreham for a few | . She later will visit Miss Suzanne | te at 2617 Woodley place. Mrs. R. L. Benson of Princeton, N. J., | is at the Carlton for a short stay, ac- companied by Miss Henny Meklin, also of Princeton. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Lynch motored to Washington a few days ago from their home in Greensburg, Pa. and | they have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. The Wisconsin Society of Washing- ton will give its first annual banqus Tuesday, February 16. 8 Annual Ball for Hospital Training School Alumnae. ! 1 The added patronesses to the eighth | annual ball given by the Emergency | § (Continued_on_Fifth Page.) “MY NERVES! MY NERVES!” Just Another Way of Saying You're Suffering from Acidity! So restless you can't be still a moment. Something scems to be churning within you. You can't eat —can't sleep—can't work. You're “all in,” yet you always want to be on the go. That's one of the phases of an acid condition. Magnesia Oxoids, developed in Ger- many by a famous pharmaceutical house, correct ac in the right way. Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the acid in the stomach. gen- eratc nascent or active oxygen. This stimulates the alkaline gastric mucus, checks intestinal putrefac- tion and promotes bowel action— all of which are necessary to the true correction of acidity. Get a package of Magnesia Oxoids today and take two after each meal. See how much better you feel. If not more than surprised with the results, your money back. For sale by Peoples Drug Stores and all other good druggists.—Advertisement. WEEK! Shampoo and Finger Wave for $1.00 Hot Oil Scalp Treat- ment, Shampoo and Finger Wave for $1.75 $10 Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave $7.50 The Albert Durande Paris Masque Facial Treatment $2.00 The Evening Treatment $3.00 'VAPEX "Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. ¥he delightful inhalant discovered in England during the war ¥ Third Floor. THE EVENING The Baby Whirldry Electric Washer ow 01 $30,5() Phone District 7200 Br. 305 —A portable model, light enough to be readily carried, yet sufficiently sturdy for years of service. It will wash, rinse and dry the clothes more carefully than you can do. Self - emptying, wringerless, safe. Formerly $49.50. Kann's—Street and Third Floors. Housewares Specially Priced —Utility Table with large cutlery drawer, lid rack and utensil com- partment ...$8.95 —$1.29 3-pc. Fry- ing Pan Sets of cast iron. 3, 5 and 7 inch size pans 844 —38 - pc. Ravenna Cottage Sets, serv- fce for 6. $4.98 —4-ft. Folding Stepladders. Sturdily construct- $1.29 value, 5¢ —Non - burnable Ironing Pad and unbleached muslin —G'Cedar “Srian- gular-shaped _ Pol ishing or Dust Mops. Clean - as they polish....5% —Combination Stepladder and Stool. Step folds under stool Wwhen not in use....$1.00 —Step-on Refuse Pall, with galvan- ized insert. $1.25 —$129 Folding Ironing Tables, sturdily construct- ed and smoothly finished .. ....89¢ —59¢ Utility Tubs of corrugated gal- vanized iron. Suit- able for ash cans or wash tubs..33¢ —T7c Waldorf Tollet Paper, 1,000-sheet rolls. Special, 20 Tolls for (No mail or phone orders.) —10 - gallon Gal- vanized Iron Gar- bage Cans, with tight-fitting cover, $1.49 value...$1.00 —Covered _Clover- leaf Triplicate Saucepan Sets of aluminum ...$1.00 —49c Electric Cords, fit all kind of electric lnrll- ances, Bakelite plug and socket. 29¢ —$1.95 8-qt. Wear- Ever Aluminum Oval Dish Pans— in highly polished finish 98¢ —$3.98 Enameled Willow Clothes Hampers. Shades $149 Extra —Graceful lamps of brass- finished, embossed tubing. Bridge and three-candle- light floor styles. Shades of Celanese in Colors TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933 Awnings Made to Order Order Now—Save 15% —We will make the awnings for homes, apartment bouses, office buildings, etc., for 15% less than our 1932 prices. Woven or painted striped duck will be used. And we will keep them for you and hang them Wwhen you desire—Third Floor. Sale! All New Junior-Misses’ Men’s Thin-Model 15 Jewel Pocket Watches Originally $20. Formerly $9.75. Now . o 15-jewel guaranteed movement, insuring the accuracy for which American-made watches are famous. Chromium-plated non-tarnishable case with simple, dignified chasing. Perfect for graduation gift, for a busy execu- tive or an inveterate train catcher. Thin model that slips readily and conven- iently into the vest pocket. Plain or fancy dial with large, clear numerals, and second hand. An outstandlng value, which we believe un- surpassed at this low price. Kann's—Street Ploor. 1,500 Fast Color Wash Frocks “Pepperell,” “Jeri-May” and “Princess Peggy” Makes $1.00 —All famous brands guaranteed for their high quality. New styles, new colors, new details of fashioning and trimming. Short sleeved and sleeveless dresses. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. 7“LASTEX" Sta-down Step-in —A new two-way stretch girdle of “lastex,” the improved knit elastic that stretches across, and up and down. Hugs the figure comfortably and will not “ride- up.” —Other Sta-Downs, $5 and $10. And One at $7.50 with automatic fastener. Kann's—S8econd Floor. ol tyle / Shoes Present these two new models at —The sandal—of fawn kid, combined with brown kid, of patent leather and of black satin. The Rhumba cloth ox- ford—brown trimmed with brown kid, or black trimmed with patent leather. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. DRESSES At Practically Wholesale Cost! Shown for the First Time Tomorrow —175 brand new Spring dresses, on which you save nearly half because we made a very special purchase. A full assortment of the new Spring colors, with the new blues predominating., A full range of sizes from 11 to 17 in the assortment. Eann's—Second Floor. L] (] L Seasonable Silk Dresses Reduced Formerly $15.00 to $29.50 ¥ 9 ® —Evening, Sunday night, and street dresses, including' pure dye crepes, silk velvets, sheer crepes, chiffons and new combinations. In black and evening shades. Every dress hand finished. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Women’s $6.95 Luggage $3.95 Double-Strap Touring Case 26-inch size Wardrobe Suit Cases—20 In. Square Hat Boxes—16 or 18 In. Double-Handle Sports Bags 16 or 18 in. sizes. Overnight or Week End Cases ;i 18 to 24 in. sizes. Leather-Bound Hat Boxes Double stitched. 18-in. size. Kann's—Fourth Floor. oDy 1 . ynusud fa series of Month puring ) 0 —‘-“mmed $1.0 Und\es Fehruory,