Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 21

So Convenient . . . if you are shopping — or after the theater —to dine at Dikeman’s. Blue Plate Lunch, 35¢ . Blue Plate Dinner, 40c Open °Til One AM. DIKEMAN’S RESTAURANT 609 15th St. N. W 2 Doors From Keith's VALENTINES Those mescengers of love —of friendship—of fun ad good ihaes:he lund that actually fit the per sonality of the one for whom they are intended. In our vast assortment of Valentines you will find just the proper ones. ‘BrewaD Sy and flctionem 611 Twelfth St. N.W. i | man, SORENESS YIELDS... to a “‘counter-irritant.”” Though relief s frequent with one application, Musterole i most effective when applied once an Tour for 5 hours. EndedbyRecipe, Mixed at Home, Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most depend- able means of breaking up stub- born coughs due to colds. 1t takes || but a moment to prepare and costs || little, but it gives relief even for || those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it info a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready- made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mix- ture soothe the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden mflegm and eases chest soreness a way that is reaily astonishing. Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, contain- ing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more help- ful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Ay Do not accept a substitnte %34 for Pinex. It is guaranteed m;i’ to give prompt relief or DL money refunded. N A THE elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Madeton Spring fash —a fasl Jellefs i we know of . . . the two-in-one dress! A print frock SOCIETY (Continued From Fourth Page.) Hospital Training School Alumnae, | which is being held Friday at the | Shoreham Hotel, are: Mrs, C. C. Glover, | ijr.; Mrs. H. A. Fowler, Mrs, Henry W. ! | Watson, Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. | Harry Lewis, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean, | Mrs. "Daniel Borden, Mrs. P. O. Coffin, | Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Gist | Blair and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. | pidmct | Mrs. William H. Bonneville will en- }(enaln the Alpha Pi Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at her apartment in | the Westchester this evening. Plans ! will be discussed for the Alpha Delta Pi benefit bridge to be held in April. Assisting in plans for the forthcoming | lecture appearance of Mr. Winston Spencer Churchill, brilliant British statesman and orator, Friday evening at Constitution Hall, are Mrs. George J. Adam§, Mrs. E. Goring Bliss. Mrs. | Charles Deming, Mrs. J. Harris Frank- lin, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Joseph Graeme, Mrs. R. B. Horsfall, Mrs. Mar- tin Griswold, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Hal Harrison ‘Smith, Miss® Olivia Stokes, Mrs. Charles Walcott, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Stanton Moore, | Mrs. Louis Dashiell, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Niels Hanson, Mrs. Stan- ley Sears, Mrs. Alan G. Kirke, Mrs, | Frederic de P. Hone and others. Many theater parties are being ar- | ranged, and Washington hostesses will entertain box guests on this occasion, following dinner parties in many cases. The Committee on Boxes and Tickets for the event, which is attracting gen- eral interest, is headed by Mrs. George | P. Scriven and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- erman. Alpha Upsilon Chi Sorority of the University of Maryland is sponsoring a | subscription dance in the Ritchie Gymnasium Friday, 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. ~ Patrons and patronesses attending | will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bishop, | Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. E. Jaeger, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Metzger, Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Schrader, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro, Dr and Mrs. Mark F. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Westney. The guest of honor and speaker at | the weekly forum luncheon, which the | Woman’s National Democratic Club gave yesterday, was Representative V. V. Connery of Massachusetts. Mrs. Edward Keating introduced the honor | guest. Others at the speaker's table were Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and Mrs. Edward Costigan. | Among those attending the luncheon were Miss Mary Connery, Mrs. Charles Lefevre, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, | Miss Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. E. B. Pretty- Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Mrs. | Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. F. B. Livingston, Mrs. James New- ton, Mrs. Byran K. Ogden, Mrs. J. | Harry Covington, Mrs. William J. Beale, Miss Bell Snyder, Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs. William D. Sterrett. Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Charles G. Lamborn and Mrs. W. W. Hubbard. The Young People’s Society of Trinity Episcopal Church at Takoma, D. C., entertained at a banquet last evening at the Dodge Hotel. when covers were |laid for 22 guests. Mr. Lawrence | Pumley was the toastmaster. Following he banquet the following new officers | |for the vear were installed: Mr. War- ren Lawson, president: Mr. Theodore DeMoll, vice president; Miss Charlotte Holt, freasurer; Miss Vera Schiedel, corresponding secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Deeble, recording secretary. | The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the banquet was com- | posed of Miss Charlotte Holt, Miss Nina Miller and Miss Joe Baden, who was the chairman of the committee. Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, vice | president of the Duke University | ;Alunml Association of Washington, was at home last evening to the Duke Uni- | versity women and to the wives of past and present officers of the association Attending were Mrs. Small. wife of | former Representative John H. Small | of North Carolina; Mrs. Roper, wife of former Commissioner of Internal | Revenue Daniel C. Roper; Mrs. Korner, wife of former Chairman of the Board | of Tax Appeals J. Gilmore Korner, jr.; | Mrs. Thigpen, wife of Richard E. Thig- | pen, president; Mrs. James Lee Bost, wife of Mr. James Lee Bost, first presi- dent. and Mrs. William B. Hobbs, wife of the secretary-treasurer of the asso- ciation. | . Miss Louise Newton's sister, Miss Harriet Newton, was assisted at the| |punch bowl by Mrs. Alexander M. | | Walker. As a surprise feature, each guest, as | she entered, was given a red heart with | a number on it. Later in the evening the lucky number drew a red heart- shape box of candy. . | Mrs. Hontas M. Sturgis, supervising | principal of the Hyattsville. Md.. Ele- ( mentary School, entertained in honor | of teachers of the school and other as- | sociates last evening at her home in Avon avenue, Hyattsville. Guests inciuded Miss Sarah N. Hes- | sey, Mrs. T. Jarrell, Miss Margaet Workman, Mrs. L. G. Robertson, Miss | | Nellie Pumphrey, Miss Thelma Dono- way, Mrs. Leone Curbow, Mrs. Alice Rice, Miss Maria Gudger, Miss Mary Horsey, Mrs. Margaret Footen, Miss new n_you'll find exclusively at Washington! The highest and a plain crepe coat dress that shows the print collar and cuffs when on! It’s related to the very smart redingote! Red and white ...blue and white, black and white. A misses’ fashion...14 to 20. $39.50 BETTER DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932, Search Arctic for Ship STEAMER ADRIFT IN ICE. RS. EDNA E. CHRISTOFFERSON and William Graham as they looked over an Alaskan map in Seattle, Wash., recently before they left on an expedition secking the lost steamship Baychimo and its rich cargo of ‘The steamer went adrift in the Arctic ice near Point Barrow, Alaska, early in the Winter, plane. while its crew was living on shore. Both —A. P. Photo. Frances Grist, Miss Anne Jones, Mrs. | John W. Bradley, Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Adrian Howard, Mrs. John H. Naylor, Mrs. Edward C. Bucklin, Miss Mary Kemp and Mrs. Galen M. Stur- gis. Miss Virginia St hostess, and Miss Mary assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rush Kibler of is, daughter of the Louise Carr THE new [ ellef\l:’s_ 1216-1220 F Street N. Give her a “Ballyhoo” Bag For Valentine’s $3 You'd know from its name that it's smart...and new! Send her a “Bally-hoo” vanity with your valentine ...she'll love it because it's flat...because it's a new idea...bccause besides pat- ent leather and calf...it may be had in a new pebbly leather called peccari. Beige, red, blue, green and red. HANDBAGS STREET FLOOR $3.95 and $5 Umbrellas $2.95 An umbrella will protect her from all the storms that blow...a nice thought... and extremely nice um- brellas. ..of imported mixed materials, and a yarn-dyed Union taffeta, with stunning handles. UMBRELLAS STREET FLOOR Chicago, Ill, are at the Shoreham for before returning to their home. Mrs. J. Kendal Pearson of New York City s spending several dayes in Wash- ington, staying at Wardman Park. Mrs. Sarah Widmayer of Parkers- burg, W. Va.. is spending a few days at the Shereham. She later will visit in West Orange, N. J. Elizabeth Brewster will shop for you if you wish during Valentine week. $3 and $3.95 Rayon Pajamas e gift .. . . these y rayon pajamas two and three ajamas to peach, Alice blue. Sizes New! ol s 9 Snuggies 83 yourself a Tet " be your one and One under a be w uplift girdle attached, . lip! And the remarkable thing about it is that there's not a bunch or wrinkle anywhere . . . just one smooth unbroken line. Tn flesh, sizes 32 to 38. SECOND FLOOR A New Clip Will win her heart! $1 to $3 A doggie one to wear on her sports coat...an anchop in red, white, and blue if navy this Spring...a marcasite or galalith one...or Schiapa- relli’s circle for the flap of her purse, on her beret...a brilliant rhinestone clip for evening...to wear on her slippers, or at the neck of her frock. JEWELRY—STREET FLOOR she's wearing A Valentine Gift for Dancing Feet! 'Sandalfoot Silk Stockings For those sophisticated, cut-out sandals that she ir of stockings... inforcing in the foot loves to wear dancing... sheerest chiffon, with th $1.35 cut so low that it can’t possibly show! She’ll love them). . . and you in the bargain for having such good taste! SILK STOCKINGS—STREET FLOOR IPOLAR FLYERS SET T0 HOP OFF TODAY Graham and Woman Helper Irked by Delays in Treasure Hunt. BY EDNA E. CHRISTOFFERSON, -pil flight in search of fur ship Co-pllot on, asnea th Botine sea. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. OROVILLE, Wash, February 9 (N.AN.A).—Bad weather and customs | clearance difficulties are holding us at Oroville, although we are all set for our second hop North. We were advised by customs officlals at Ottawa that we could obtain clear- ance via Prince George at Osoyoos, so we hope to leave here by 10 a.m. today. Mr. Graham worked all yesterday on we will hit real cold shortly. weather reports sent us are anything but optomistic. things we will have snow from now on. Our plane is staked down to the ice on Lake Osoyoos, and as soon as we get the extra heat fixed we will take off. Both of us are anxious to be under way ogain. (Copyright. 1932, Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) = E AR Poetry translates into its special sen- in the daily ordinary intercourse be- tween minds by gesture, tones of voice and expression. Shorter the extra heating system, as he believes | ‘The | From the looks of | by the North American | sory lar;uage a great deal that is given | Introducing . CULBERTSON TO ENTER HOSPITAL NEXT FRIDAY Bridge Expert Suffering From Re- currence of Old Gastric Disorder. By the Assoclated Press. bertson, bridge expert, who recently won a challenge match with Sidney S. Lenz, will go to a hospital Priday for obser- vation as to gastric ulcers. The trouble is not recent, but became acute during the weeks he was playing in the 150-rubber match. Last month he went to Havana for a rest, but the allment became more severe after his return. - He deferred going to a hospital in order to fulfill several charity lecture | engagaments and to be with his wife on her birthday. Once before when Culbertson was in a hospital with the same trouble he "lIIIIIlIII“IIIIII|I|II|Illl|l|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIllI!IIIIIIIIIII|IiI!IHI"_‘ “For Safety, Dependablility and Best Results"—Phone ATLANTIC 4000 Modern Facilities High-Grade Workmanship - TThe HOFFMAN @ COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Main Office 1534 PA. AVE. S.E. | “Cotown omee, 70 12um st N.w. R TN 5th Floor HE NEW members of the expedition are experienced flyers and are shown in front of lhexr: < JT =) two weeks. They will go to New York . e e s 1216-1220 F Street N.W. . . Tomorrow Misses’ Dresses..f16- $25 If you just can’t be fitted in regular sizes without much alteration you'll welcome this new special- ization at Jelleff’s, sized that ® Have vou unusual shoulders and arms need careful sizing? Have you a diaphragm that is a little plump? Are you shorter and a little larger than the slim figure? Are you slim through the bust, with larger hips? Then you'll love these new Shorter Misses’ Dresses . . . carefully fashioned in good proportion for the smaller figure! fashions are— with The new tomorrow Jacket frocks print blouses. One - piece street frocks. The half-and-half frock (half print and half plain). Afternoon frocks. In black, navy, blue. and beige. to 2013, Sketched: Navy flat crepe with red and white print trim ........$16.50 Patou’s Sizes new 141 5th Floor Women’s Dresses WITH Irish Crochet —an aid . . . nay. an indi- cation of how smart you are these pre-Spring days. 525 ® Navy, lots of it. ® Black, of course. ® Wide shoulders, to be sure. ® Fitted hiplines, cer- tainly. 5 *Dra p ed necklines, lovely. ® Straighter skirts, yes. ® and every one with IRISH erochet trim- ming! And they are lovely dresses . .. you can see the 1932 dateline on everyone . . . that’s why it’s such fun to buy a new frock and wear it now . . . it definitely puts the past behind you! Women’s, Sizes 36 to 44 FIFTH FLOOR NEW YORK, February 9.—Ely Cul-| s B-5 ‘ b completed the bridge book which led to | conviction of Pearl O'Loughlin for the his popularity as an expert. | slaying of her 10-year-old stepdaughter, Mrs. Josephine Culbertson, who played | Leona, and refused a new trial. Mrs. with her husband in most of the rubbers | O'Laughlin, former wife of Leo O'Lough- with Lenz, will take charge of his ac- |lin, Denver detective, is sentenced to tivities while he is in the hospital. | life imprisonment. The child disap- L peared from the O'Loughlin home O-- CONVICTION UPHELD tober 14, 1930. Her body was found in DENVER, February 9 (#).—The S'.ate‘ Italy’s population has increased the lake at Berkeley Park. upreme Court yesterday upheld the'per cent in the last 10 years. 1.2 Here . . . tomorrow . . . to wear with your furless collars Fur Scarls, $29.50 Would have been $39.50 and $19.50 last year face sca with & . one r with your your suits . . . And not only arly but get it lowest price for de- quality . . . at your fur that you can frocks vour have at the pe J The Flattering Foxes Black Pointed Fox Nataral Red Fox Dyed Cross Fox Brown Fox Black Fox Blue Fox Alaskan Blue Fox ural King Fox 1 Skin Kolinsky Stoles 2 Skin Jap Martens Single Skin Stone Marten Single Skin Baum Marten . . . ready for vour prrow Every one new and lovel choosing to JELLEFF'S—FUR SA OR THE NEW obellel s 1216-1220 F Street N.W. In the Great Coat Shops—3rd Floor Tomorrow and the next ten days . . .. due to the Surprise $5 Dress Event on Fourth Floor— Extra! $59.50 to $89.50 Furred Coats $30.50 (Imagine Savirg $50 on a $39.50 Purchase! Misses® Sizes . . . . . .. Women’s Sizes Shorter Women's . . . Larger Women’s Black Coats Brown Coats —for these are the most wanted ones . . . and in the handsome boucle weaves with warm interlinings and fine silk linings . . . made in the side-buttoning silhouette so smart for Spring, too! The Furs on the Black Coats are’ Sitka Fox Pointed Fox Kolinsky Persian Lamb Black Lynx Kit Fox Skunk The Furs on the Brown Coats Are Brown Fox Kolinsky Sizes for misses, all women . . . but only 10 in the group for larger women . . . and the earliest comers will get the grandest savings. 9:15 is none too early. COAT SHOPS—THIRD FLOOR