Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Mrs. John R. Clemens of Leesburg, Va. ‘The wedding will take place in April. Miss Riddle is a graduate of the State ‘Teachers' College at Farmville, Va. Mr. Clemens is a graduate of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. ‘The next Jowa State Society meeting will be held Saturday evening, February 27, at the.Willard Hotel. The hosts for the evening will be Senator and Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart and Senator and Mrs, L. J. Dickinson, while each district will be represented by its Representa- tive: Representative and Mrs. William F. Kopp of the first district, Represent- ative and Mrs. Bernard M. Jacobsen of the second district, Representative and Mrs, T. J. B, Robinson of the third dis- trict, Representative Gilbert N. Haugen of the fourth district. Representative Cyrenus Cole of the fifth district, Rep- Tesentative C. William Ramseyer of the sixth district. Representative and Mrs. Cassius C. Dowell of the seventh dis- trict, Representative Lloyd Thurston of the eighth district. Representative and Mrs. Charles E. Swanson of the ninth district, Representative and Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist of the tenth district and Representative Edward H. Campbell of the eleventh district. A trophy will be awarded the district having the largest representation dur- ing the evening. Every one from Towa s invited to at- tend and help make his district the successful one. The contest will include only Iowans, but other friends are invited for the dance or to play cards. Admission will be by membership or single tickets, which may be secured from Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Roosevelt Hotel, or Miss Maude Phillips, 3219 Maccmb street. Wesley Heights Matron Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Gregor Macpherson of Wesley Heights entertained at the Westchester for luncheon followed by bridge today, when her guests were Mrs. Willlam Partridge. Mrs. Alexander W. Thomas, Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins, Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth, Mrs. Royal R. Rummel‘] Mrs. G. Kirby Munson, Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, Mrs. Max J. Profitt, Mrs. John D. Rhodes, Mrs. Frederick' New- comb, Mrs. Homer F. Dawcon, Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr and Mrs. Robert | Russel. | r. Hilario Camino Moncado, found- | er and president of the newly orgal ized political party, the Modernist, was | the guest of honor at a dinner and | dance given at the Mayflower Saturday | evening by a group of prominent | Filipinos in Washington. | The principal speakers were Judge | Paul Linebarger, Prof. Charles Lo- binger, Mr. Clyde Tavenner, former member of Congress from Illinois; Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the Foreign Service School of Georgetown Univer- sity: Dr. E. E. Naylor, Maj. Gen. Frank L. Hersey, U. S. A, and F. T. Amis, a | graduate of the University of Utah. | Mr. Nicanor P. Donesa was toast- master. The affair was given in recog- | nition and appreciation of Dr. Mon- cado's ardent advocation for Philippine | independence. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been | invited by the President of the New | York State Society to be guest of honor at its reception, to be held March 31 in the grand ball Toom of the Willard, and has informed President Davis that he would be delighted to attend this af- fair should his very pressing legislative schedule allow. 4 Since the termination of his duties as Assistant Secretary of the Navy dur- ing the Woodrow Wilson administra- tion Gov. Roosevelt has appeared very rarely in Washington and a great deal of interest is being displayed in his tive visit. ‘Among those who are assisting Presl- dent Davis in the plans for this impor- tant event are Mr. F. W. Grichelt, Mrs. William A, Carr, Mrs. C. F. Hammerly, wvice presidents of the society: Repre- sentative John Taber, Mr. William R. Vallance, legal adviser of the State Department; Mr. Le Marr Harris, Mr. Grant R. Denniston, Mr. James E Black, Mr. William A. Carr, financial secretary of the soclety; Mr. G. Kirby Munson, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Evan- son, secretary, and many other prom- inent New Yorkers. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Kable en- tertained at their home, in Hyattsville, Md., Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Tilda M. Negus, daughter of for- mer Mayor Fred Negus and Mrs. Emma Negus of Mount Rainier, Md., and Mr. Burwell B. Powell of College Park, whose marriage will take place Satur- day afternoon in the Mount Rainier Methodist Episcopal Church South. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Harry P. Baker, pastor of the church. | Various diversions characteristic of | affairs of this nature were enjoyed. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leiter Aitcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Krewatch, Miss Elizabeth Norton, Mr. P. E. Pyles, Mr. Besley, Dr. Abbott of the United States Depertment of Agriculture and the bride and bridegroom-elect. Mr. Powell also is connected with the national rural electrification project at the University of Maryland. Mrs. Fred Bermann of South Boston, Va., spent the holiday week end with her sister, Mrs, M. A. Morris. Mrs, Joseph Bermann of South Bos- ton, Va., spent the week end with her sisters, Misses Stern, of 1736 Columbia — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19 AT MAYFLOWER BALL. MR. AND MRS. BANCROFT MITCHELL, Son and daughter-in-law of the Attorney General and Mrs. Willlam DeWitt | Mitchell, who joined them Saturday and remained for the Bicentennial ball at the Mayflower last night. Mrs. Mitchell represented a Colonial ancestress. moth Falls, Oreg., are at the Dodge | during their brief sojourn in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Hanson of Bel- mont, Mass., have arrived in Washing- ton and are staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sutton have returned to their apartment in the Broadmoor after a two-week motor trip through Florida. Mrs. G. Erlebacher of Woodley Park Towers has as her guests Mr. David Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heistein and Mr. Melvin Thalheimer of New York, and Mrs, Philip Abrams of Atlan- tie City. Prof. Mary F. Higgins of Hunter Col- lege, New York City, is passing a few days at the Dodge, and is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hig- gins of Philadelphia. _— STUDENTS PLAN PLAY “Washington at Home” to Staged at Gunston Hall. Students of Gunston Hall School will present a Bicentennial play, “The Washingtons at Home” Saturday eve- ning at the school auditorium. The production, written by Dwight Mar- field, is under the direction of Miss Marjorie Lowe. Members of .the cast include Beulah Lewis, Lundye Sharp, Marion Ross, Mettie Schneider, Eloise Dasher, Mary Manning McNeill, Isabel Barton and | Suzanna Reid. Guest artists on the program will be Beverly O'Brien, Con- stance Ellen Tyler and Ataloa. Be A fact worth remember- ing. One of the mar- vels of this age is the progress made in Rug Cleaning Call Mr. Pyle... Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleawers’ road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Jackson of Klo- ' oy AR PRESERVER / St $8.50 $10.50 $12.50 BEA Institute of America —O0. J. Jordan Phnw.i J. W. HARDEY TO SPEAK James W. Hardey, advertising mana- ger for Woodward & Lothrop, will be | the principal speaker at a luncheon | meeting of the Advertising Club of | Washington at the Raleigh Hotel | Thursday, according to announcement | by Howard W. Berry, president of the | club. Mr. Hardey will discuss “What the ~Advertising Manager expects of‘ Advertising in 1932." Turkish, 6x9 Kandahar, 9x12 Royal Sarouk, 9x12 I Sterling UTY depends on arches! For you can’t go on sufferi footaches without showi Preserver Shoes are not orthopedic. beautiful shoes, sci construction, more fashional for S Widths Now ng nervous exhaustion from ng it in your face. Arch Merely entifically correct in Lighter, lovelier, ble than ever, pring! from AAAAA 8-inch Bowl $4.50 Not Sketched— Bonbon Dishes $3.25 | the things he did as a young mar, | 2000 DE MOLAYS HONOR WASHINGTON Ceremonies at Mount Vernon Close Annual Pilgrimage of Order. George Washington should be re-| membered by the youth of America for Ernest A. Reed, grand master councilor of the Order of De Molay, told some 2,000 visiting members yesterday at Mount Vernon. The ' organization placed a wreath on Washington's tomb. The ceremonies brought to a close the annual pilgrimage of the order to Washington. Mr. Reed said Washington probably was criticized for attending dances and parties as & young man. “Young people have always been mis- ple of today have been vastly exag: gerated through sensational publicity. Never in the history of the world have young people shouldered such responsi- bilities_as at the present time. Never have they faced such problems as the immediate future holds. “I am sure that they will be better prepared to do the things that are to come if they consider seriously the many-sided personality of Washington, the ideals to which he adhered and the obstacles which he overcame, ell of which played an important part in making him ready and competent to undertake the great tasks that later came to him.” i After the Mount Vernon exercises, the De Molays placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery and in- spected the George Washington Masonic Memorial in Alexandria. The delegates were entertained at a basket ball game and dance last night in McKinley High School. —— Denmark Plans New Bridge. What will be the longest bridge in Europe is bein.g planned by the Danish government. It will be over the Stors- troem Straits, and will cost $10,000,000. The structure will be nearly 10,900 feet in length, will have a single rallway understood by their elders,” the speaker said. “The shortcomings of young peo- i track and an 18-foot roadway. It Is to be completed by 1939 or 1940. IS 1314 F Street N.W. Top-Grain Walrus “Cladstone Bags” Speciall 515 $20 Value Fine walrus leather bag in black or brown. Real leather lining. 24-inch size. ALE Now $35 $45 $135 $195 $295 Serapi, 9x12 Just Special Values in Silupr Help Prepare for Bicentennial Visitors at a Saving ookir. Tray $4.75 Oil & Vinegar Bottle $3.75 Low Candlesticks $3.00 Pair Ave. Entrance. Boukhara, 8x10 Lilihan, 9x12 Royal Sarouk, 10x19. . $1,450 Mahol, 15x28 679 Scattered Sizes ranging from $10 Up 239 Handmade Hooked Rugs. Values from $7.50 to $10, Now $2.75 *4 Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection MANOUKIAN BROS. 1341 Connecticut Ave. NOTE—Only five more days ending Tuesday, March 1st—LAST CHANCE ORIENTAL RuUGs These are not only bargains, they are once in a lifetime opportunities. Here you may see every size and color scheme in a very big assortment of modern, semi-antique and antique weaves. Finest art and workmanship obtainable.* AMONG 139 LARGE SIZES Examples of Values Offered Formerly o eremsmstaisle PO Turkish, 8x11 .. ......$115 Mabhol, 9x12 .. .. e $275 ....$375 $485 Now $135 $155 $185 $585 $385 Formerly een...$245 S 523325 $1,550 Below Du}lwnt Circle “Centennial” In Complete Open Stock Service OST appropriate for Bicentennial entertain- ing is this authentic copy of 18th Century Georgian crystal in pressed glass. Goblets, Sherbets, Cordials, Footed Tumblers, Finger Bowls, etc.— $6 Dozen DULIN @ MARTIN Conneciicut Ave. anadl” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. CARROLL FACES MOVING Producer May Be Forced to Va- cate Theater Bearing Name. NEW YORK, February 23 (#).— Earl Carroll, producer of Broadway extravaganzas, may be forced to quit | the new 3,000-seat theater bearing his name, Joseph L. Greenberg, attorney for a corporation owning the theater and its site, said that Carroll has until | March 1 to pay three months in back rent, taxes and interest. | Carroll said he was planning to move | his current production to another | theater next week. He blamed the | “unreasonahle” cost of financing for his difficulties. ‘W. R. Edrington, Texas capitalist who | tween the Atlantic seaboard and the /by is understood to have been associated ! with Carroll in theatrical enterprises including the new theater which opened last August, now is Il TRAIN AIR-COOLED The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway on Sunday, April 24, will start operating its first air cooled and conditioned the George Was n. Rail officials say it will be the first air-cooled train to be operated between | this city and Midwest. Besides the sleeping cars, the train will be equipped with an air-cooled library, lounge-ob- servation and salon cars. It was explained that the raliroad Midwest. L. FRANK CO. Temini F STREET AT 12™ BICENTENNIAL VISITORS . .. WELCOME! One Suit That Is Two Fas hions ' ® If your heart beats in three-quarter time between TWO fashions—have them BOTH—in this ONE superb L. Frank Co. Suit! Its adorable flying Squirrel collar (blue fox dyed) is feminine as can be—yet you can simply untie it, to be as mannish as you please! 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It is igned Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, | president of the organization. % Young Women Of the STATE DEPARTMENT Pretty soft for you up there, meeting all those handsome furriners. But a terrible responsibility, too. How do you know that when the Ambassador of Graustark reports to his Prime Minister he “Mr. Stimson and Mr. Castle are estimable gentlemen, but the real soul of America shines from behind a desk in the Far Eastern division.” That may be you. That may mean the difference between war and peace. And are you going to fail America in this time of stress? thousand times Silk Stockings. choose . . Service Sheer $1.00 . GOTHAM GOiD STRIPE That may mean anything. no! (Olp SIRIPE Chiffon THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. No—a You are going to keep up to the Gold Stripe standard because the Gold Stripe standard is the standard of the world. 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