Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 46

0‘ pef!onfll Ifl'ereflt To Washington Residents Miss Rose Mordecal, who makes her home at the Louise Home, is quietly cel- .ebrlttng her 93d birthday anniversary today—Valentine day—and is being presented with a birthday cake by the [Council of Jewish Women, of which wish Women Tuesday Mrs. imon gave & book review of the “Blog- phy of George Washington,” which most interesting, as was the rest of e i . A Valentine tea followed ithe meeting, with several of the mem- bers acting as_hostesses. The Misses Marjorie Hertzberg, Ruth Leon, Ima Mae Wollberg and Mr. Wil- liam Sigmund attended the beach party dance at the Phoenix Club in Baltimore Saturday night, February 6. Miss Ruth Leon has returned from Mount Vernon, N. Y., where she was the guest for some weeks of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Greenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders are on ® cruise to the West Indles. Miss Louise Meyer has returned from her midyear vacation visit at her home in Wheeling, W. Va., and has resumed Ther studies at George Washington Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engel of Phil- adelphia announce the engagement of their daughter Florence to Mr. .!ulluxI Lazerow of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner of Six- teenth strect have returned from a two- week stay at the Hollywood Inn, Hol- Iywood, Fla. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Kaufman, Jr., are spending the week end in New York. Mrs, Jerome Saks is in New York, where she went to join her sister-in- law, Mrs. Leon Meyers of Texas. Mr. Saks is with them over the week end. Mrs. Abe King entertained a group of friends Wednesday afternoon at a tea at her apartment, 2701 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. King was the guest of honor at ncheon on Tuesday at Harvey's, be- z entertained by the Afternoon Card 1 Mrs. Dunbar Rosenthal entertained at 2 young folks party last Saturday after- noon at her apartment in the Westches- ter for her young daughter Marjorie. The Donor’s luncheon which was to have taken place at the Mayflower Hotel February 24, has been postponed to March 15, at the same place in deference to Mrs. David Alpher, whose father recently died. The Hadassah birthday party will take place February 23. A play from Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen,” was presented Thursday night at the Community Center, Six- teenth and Q streets, by 14 of the pupils of the Council of Jewish Womaen's Religious Schools under the direction of Miss Hannah Stolar. The stage scenery and properties were personally designed by Mr. Michael Stolar. A large audi- sent and the proceeds will ious schools, sponsored by the organization. Mrs. Anna Blumberg of Pittsburgh Wardman Park Hotel, where she ke her home ‘Cecelia Evry left vesterday after- | ncon for New York to be the guest for two weeks of Miss Lillian Hais, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lulley spent last week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lulley is now in New York, the guest of rela- tives. Miss Madaline Levy entertained last night at a St. Valentine's party. Miss Beatrice Strasburger, who is a student at Barnard College. is attend- ing a Cornell University house party over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer A. Goldstein | of Binghamton. N. Y. are now at| Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of Lanier | place, who have been gt Hollywood, Fla., for the past two weeks. are ex- pected home during the coming week. Mr. Arthur Lyon. Mr. Paul Wilner ani Mr. Frank Luchs. students at the University of Pennsylvania, are home during their midyear vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Hahn and the latter's brother, Mr. Henry King, have returned from a trip to Cuba and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris and daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Harris, are now lo- cated in their new home in the Em- bassy, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Miss Carrie Hart, who makes her home at Wardman Park Hotel, is visit- ing friends in Tallahassee, Fla. The Jewish unit of the American Red Cross will hold its annual holiday luncheon tomorrow at the new quarters, 1664 Columbia road, at 12:30. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, who is director of the unit, has charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Wheeling, W. Va. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Louise Edna, to Mr. Elmer B. Young, son of Mrs. Rebecca Young of this city. Mrs. Meville Fischer has been spend- ing the past week in New York. Mrs. Joseph Wilner and Mrs. M. Pasternak are leaving Wednesday for California to spend three weeks. They will be accompanied by friends. Mr. Joel Kaufmann has returned from Hollywood, Fla., where he spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I Keufmann at The Hollywood Beach Hotel. Mr. Dan Sherby who was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, has returned to his home in Cleveland after a stay in New York. The Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherby have returned to Goucher Col- lege after spending their midyear vacation here. Mrs. Otto Wolf and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf were joint hostesses at luncheon on Friday last at Harvey's, followed by cards. Mrs. Milton Levy of Osborne, Kans., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Re- becca Young of 3901 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz of 3920 Ingomar street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Samuel Gerson of Richmond, Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cooper of Taylor street. Mr. Richard Herman, who is a stu- dent at tpe University of Pennsylvania, is spending the week end with his 2 SUITS Ladies’ or Men’s 2 Ladies’ Plain Dresses Cleaned 31.00 and Pressed T “Now Is the Time to Clean Out Your Wardrobe” Dollar MRS. EDWARD F. SNYDER, Formerly Miss Marguerite Jarrin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Jarrin of Edgemoor, Md. Her marriage was a recent event. —Clinedinst Photo. Herman. Mr. Frederick Berman of South Boston, Va., was the est the past week of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.'M. Morris. ) KING CAROL SUMMONS HIS LONDON MINISTER Foreshadowed by Call to Titulescu. By Cable to The Star. VIENNA, Austria, February 13.—A troublesome political crisis was fore- shadowed in Rumania today with the arrival at Bucharest of Nicholas Titu- lescu, Minister to London, on the sum- mons of King Carol. When in trouble or in doubt, King Carol always turns to Mr. Titulescu, and the King has canceled all audiences over the week end so that he can un- | interruptedly consult with him. | . The ministry of the patriarchal Prof. Nicholas Jorga, King Carol’s old tutor, |is thought to b: doomed because the strong man of the government, Finance Minister, Constantine Argetolanu, is | not getting on with Prof. Jorga. King Carol wents a new government of a national concentration character. Two things bother King Carol: The Polish-Russian and the Baltic Rus- sia pacts, and the terrible economic sit- uation, which has been only slightly relieved by the recent small loan ob- tained by Mr. Argetolanu in Paris. (Copyright, 1932)) |EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON BODY TO BE STUDIED | By the Associated Press | BOULDER CITY, Nev., February 13.—The effect of extreme temperatures on the human system, especially under | conditions attending strenuous physical | labor, will be studied by a group of Harvard University faculty members at Hoover Dam next Summer. The research will be directed by Dr. {D. W. Dill and Prof. L. J. Henderson with the co-operation of the United States Bureau of Reclamation and Six Companies, Inc., contractors for con- struction of Hoover Dam. The studies are part of an extensive research to determine the effect of! extreme conditions of climate, tempera- ture and altitude on man's ability to perform work, with a view to effecting remedial medsures to combat condi- Official temperatures as high as 128 geg’recis have been recorded at the lam_s! i S "Pull in'Y‘our Abdomen Katherine-K Foundation gar- ments will do it . Why? Be- cause they have not wide elastic sections to let your figure con- tinually get larger. The hid- den inner belt lifts and reduces your prominent abdomen so you, too, the n | These Garments $7.50 and up FEW MODELS AT GREATLY Kl(har'me-l( REDUCED THE SUNDAY parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard il Troublesome Political Crisis Is | i of Washington PRICES 427 Homer Bldx., 601 13th §¢. N.W. o emhone a5t N KATHERINE 'K S S S S S S AN S A S SN SR S‘\ SRS A ALSARSRRARANAARS AR SAASS SRS AR AR R AR 2 LONG COATS or Overcoats Cleaners 1729-31-33 Tth St. N.W. 3900 Potomac 3901 3902 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED This Ad Must Accompany Your Order AR CEEEALLLARAL CHLLRRARLAEE SRR RAREERRRS S STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 14, 1932—PART THREE. "House & Herrmann’s February Sale of ‘“Furniture of Merit” Offers Many Unusual and Unparalleled Advantages in Quality and Price PN T 1 An Event That Proves Our Leadership PECIAL SALES with us are but the outlet for extraordi- nary opportunities, which the market offers and our watchful buyers improve for the benefit of our patrons. But they are more than “special price.” They serve to establish the seriousness with which we con- duct this business. The obligation which we feel to you in the mer- chandise we place before you. The genuine pleasure it gives us, from time to time, as occasion makes possible, to quote real bargain Prices. And here let us emphasize one important point. No mattr how low the price — “Furniture of Merit” quality has been preserved —for with every piece of furniture you purchase here it is guaranteed to be of that standard which “Fur- niture of Merit” denotes—and to the maintenance of which the mer- chandizing ability of House & Herrmann is pledged. So, throughout the store, in this February Sale you’ll find extraordi- nary values, extraordinarily mark- ed—better in quality and at lower prices than you will find it possible to procure elsewhere. Give yourself the benefit of our special efforts—and enjoy the spe- cial values and reap the special savings. Our costless credit makes buying easy and paying easier “Furniture = House & Herrmann [ For Example—This 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite Of beautiful burl walnut veneers, on gumwood—and of high type in design and workmanship. e are remarkably fortunate in heing able to include a suvite of this value in the sale at such a price. Factory condi- tions and associated connections make it possible. Each piece is of excellent practical size, in every feature, including mirrors. The quantity is limited. Usual Price, $189$1 for Four Pieces Splendid Dining Suite The handsome walnut veneers and effective carvings give this Suite an intrinsic as well as artistic value far beyond the special price at which $ it is offered in the February Sale. Pieces of Charming Living Room Suite It has all the class and character of a much higher-priced suite. In fact, it is upholstered in precisely the same fabric used in suites selling at $ about $200. That's why it is such a bargain in the February Sale at..coeecsssssssssssonsssse Handy Bed-Davenport Suite There is a utility associated with Bed-Davenport Suites which those who live in limited quarters highly appreciate— and it is met with utmost attractiveness in the two pieces Colonial Bed Room Suite You have the choice of either mahogany or maple con- struction, with gumwood. The finish is that refined satin effect which is an unfailing ear-mark of superior comprising this Suite—with its comfort- workmanship. Suite consists of four pieces— $ able lines; simple convertibility and at- $ 50 dresser, bed, vanity case and chest. One of tractive upholstering. In the February o the big features in the February Sale......... . . Seventh St.