Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) the dinner may be made through the, club dining room. ¥."W. @ A. Membership and Staff Dinner This Evening. The “get together” dinner of the Young Women’s Christian Association ip and staff to take piace this ‘evening at 6:30 o'clock in Barker Hall, in the Administration Building at Beventeenth and K streets, will include among its guests practically all mem- bers of the board of trustees, board of directors, committee and council mem- bers and many friends of the associa- tion who will assemble to “take stock” of the many activities and significant features of the Washington association at the beginning of the year 1932, Mrs. Willam Adams Slade, newly elected president of the association, will preside at the dinner and the meeting which will follow. The guests will in- ¢lude, in addition to those already an- nounced, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cozier, Mrs. R. F. Deibert, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Dexter, Mrs. D. Agnes Greenlees, Mrs. Clifford Hurley, Miss Julia Haslett, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Minnie Hunt, Mrs, Henry Hall, Mrs. Frances Nickels, Miss Edna Paustin, Miss Edith Salis- bury, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Miss Alta’ Smith, Miss Mary Jane Winfree, Miss Mary Worthley, Mr. and _Mrs. George R. Wait, Emilie M..White &nd the Rev. and Mrs, T. Ford Barker. Members of the staff who will attend m” tonight are Miss Hettie P, X , Mrs. Guy Aber, Mrs. Minnie L. Ashby, Miss Bessie L. Brown, Miss Eisie J. Bunting, Miss Mary M. Burnett, Wi Mignonette O. Buckingham, Mrs, Qarrie W. Carney, Miss Florence Car- penter, Miss Mabel Charest, Miss Mabel R. Cook, Mrs. Edith Conn, Miss M. Florence Dunlap, Miss Gertrude Ennes, Miss Jessie Fisher, Miss Nellie S. Gist, Miss Myrtle Henry, Mrs. Elizabeth Hub- ‘bard, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Florence Hillerigas, Miss Saida Hart- Jnan, Miss Elsie Huntley, Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum, Miss Dorothea McDotwell, Miss Helen Middleton, Miss Aleada C. Nelson, Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Dr. Grace G. Purse, Miss Ethel Quisenberry, Miss Edith Rieger, Miss Bertha Pabst, Miss Irene Richards, Miss Margot Shep- g:‘rg and Miss Virginia Carter Wing- C itution Chapter, D. A. R, D. C., will have for its guest speakers at dts March meeting, to be held at ‘Btoneleigh Court tomorrow night, Miss azel Nielson, author of the handbook George Washington Appreciation urse, Who has conducted the Nation- de educational contest for the Unit- States George Washington Bicen- nnial. Mrgs. E. Richard Gasch, nt, will preside, and Miss Helen H: fman, retiring State regent of the Di grict of Columbia, will give an address. THE NEW Jediofes 1216-1220 F Street N.W. A Woman’s Fashion A print frock that looks as if it came from a magic land where polka dots grow as big as eggs . . . worn under a silk redingote with a cape, makes this costume a stun- ning. choice for Spring. Copied from Mainbocher, in l:ll:l with white, navy with white, for a Woman, $39.50 « « « a.new Romney price. BETTER DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. WoobpwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 1™ Faxn G Starsre The executive - board .ofthe - Ward-. man Park Hotel “needy infant |-'will-meet tomorrow afternoon in salon at 2 o'clock—Mrs. Donald Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Laura Forrest Stewart, Mrc. W. B. Leonard, Mrs. An- thony Jerome Griffin, Mrs. E. H. Pratt, Mrs, C. G. Marshall Mrs. Hamry Evans, Mrs. Alvin C. Voris, Miss Re- becca S. Treadwell, Mis.;Willlani. Allen Phillips, Mrs. John Powell and Miss Helena Marie O'Connell. The Washington Alumnae of Ka] Kappa Gamma Fraternity 'mflg: guests of the acfive chapter at the University of Maryland at dinner Wednesday. Following a short busi- ness méeting the Columbia Players, under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Pos- ton, will present a one-act play. Res- ervations are being made with Mrs. Charles Sloan. Mme. Patricia Bennett Dimitru, wife of the attache of the Rumanian lega- tion, will talk on Rumanian women and their political status at the Alva Bel- mont House of the National Woman's Party Easter Sunday afternoon &t 4 o'clock. The talk will be followed by & mu- sical program, to be given by a well known singer of the Florentine Choir, Miss Ruth Kalthoff, who also was with the Stringold Players of the Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, District chairman of the National Woman's Party, has arranged a series of talks on the status of women in the foreign countries for the last Sunday of each month, which have been very interest- ing and well attended. The last Sunday in April there will be a talk on Egypt, given by the Min- ister of Egypt, Sesostrls Sidarouss Pasha. Mrs. Rosamond Burr of New York City is at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. E. M. Chandler of Taunton, Mass, is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanfed by Mrs. F. S. Dunbar, also of Taunton. G. U. WINS 'DEBATE Beats Johns Hopkins in Discussion of Unemployment Insurance. Georgetown's varsity debating team was awarded a decision last night over Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore. The contest, attended by & good-sized crowd, was held in Gaston Hall. ‘The local team supported the negative of the question, “Resolved, That the sev- eral States should enact legislation for THE EVENING [ MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED I MRS. JAMES STEWART BOYCE, Formerly Miss Dorothy Davenport Dennis, daughter of Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Sands, whose marriage took place in Chestertown, Md, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce are temporarily living in the Valley Vista. —Harris-Ewing Photo, ward F. Campbell of the United States ‘ bert Grosvenor, president of the Na- Court of Claims, Presiding Judge Wil- | tional Geographic Soclety. liam J. Graham of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, Associate Close to a million dollars have been Judge Charles S, Hatfleld of the Court |spent annually in the construction of of Customs Appeals, Thomas E. Robert- | hospitals alone for many years in this a plan of comulpsory unemployment in- | son, commissioner of patents, and Gil- country. surance.” The Georgetown debaters were John S. Leary, John R. Slattery and Ray- mond F. McNally, comprising one of the two varsity teams at the college. The | visiting team was composed of Leo Al- port, Waserman and Charles Squire. Judges were former Chief Justice Ed- TWELVETEN TWEVETWEMVE F STREET announces A Pre-Easter Dress Event of Importance Faithful Reproductions of Original $69.75 to $98.75 Paris Models $3 5.00 An unusual collection of exquisite street, after- noon and dinner dresses, the kind for which our BETTER GOWN SALON is famous . . . Dresses that strike a Spring note in color, fabric, detail, and, of course, FASHION . . . The stock is fresh and new . .. each model is but recently off the designer’s table . ., . Only through the co-operation of one of America’s foremost creators enables us to offer these remarkable values in FASHION and WORK- MANSHIP at such an extraordinarily LOW PRICE. —a jewel of a powder case—of course from Paris. Elizabeth Arden exclaimed with joy when she found me— “Here, is something new, something amusing, something genuinely different, under the sun.” And so I am—and I may be found here.in all my beauty—sterling silver with a huge fiufly pufi—and space for plenty of powder—com- plete in a lovely watin brocade case—$45. Monogram extra. Tonsr Goops, Aisz 18, Pmst FLOOR. Copy of CHANEL Copy of PATOU Black silk crepe jacket frock, with blouse of white Copy of VIONNET Maize crepe dinner ensemble. Jacket of self material with tucked self material inserts of and ascot sss night on FOOT COMFORT PROMOTES HEALTH! The House of Edmon- ston & Co. is the pioneer shoe house in Washing- ton for shoes that “cor- rect” and comfort feet. Walsh, who balance. You enjoy walking, the most important of all Health promoting you walk in comf Elastic tread and perfect exerci: 612 13th St. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932. CELL SUICIDE FAILS Prisoner Found Hanging by Shirt Recovering at Gallinger. Found hanging by his shirt in a first precinct cell yesterday morning, Thomas F. Walsh, 27, 1600 block Park road, was ;mmflnx today at Gallinger Hos- was arrested Saturday charge of intoxication, was | rural Vermont. ‘when — with Our Shoes Fit There's always outstanding value in what we sell and our service of Fitting is a “Sales Service” here that costs you nothing. EdmonstonsTh No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. Physicians employed on full-time sal- aries earn, on the average, $1,000 a year more than physiclans in private prac- tice, according to a recent survey of «** B—3 W. €. A Headquarters Building, Seventeenth and K streets, Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o’'clock. Mrs. Lansing to Preside at World | The speaker is to be Ambassador Ahmet Muhtar of Turkey. The subject Fellowship Luncheon. upon which he will speak is “The Role Mrs. Robert Lansing will preside at of Women in Present-day Turkey.” the World Fellowship luncheon, which | is to be held in Barker Hall of the REUPHOLSTERING AND R E P A1 RI NG 5-Piece Parlor Suites . . . Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs SLIP COVERS [ PAY A LITTLE DOWN WHEN FURNITURE IS RETURNED Thereafter A LITTLE EACH | i MONTH WILL DO! . R ° . i WOOL TAPESTRY - FRIEZZA BROCADES AND DAMASKS Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splintered by Our Experts at New Low Prices Estimates and Samples Given Free. Write, Phone or Call ME. 2062 OR NIGHT PHONE CL 0430 CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th Upholstering Street N.W. Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success ENVOY WILL SPEAK Japanese clocks have only sixnumerals, Told! Coats ! TRUE “FIRST The Sweetest STYLE Story Ever NOW! . . . HERE! Suits ! FASHIONS™ 525_539.50 @ L. Frank Co. IT IS—for the smartest coat at a smaller price! For smooth lines and smart fabrics —whether mannish or feminine, rough or crepey-soft! And with every brilliant Paris trick of style: Triple-tiered sleeves, smart detach- able collars, clever little capelets, backs elaborately detailed! And how FLATTERINGLY placed are the exquisite furs: Flying Squirrel, Wolf, Kit Fox, Kolinsky—to name but a fewl TRUE “FIRST FASHIONS™ $ 1 6.50_52 5 ® Whatever the gay Spring Suit on your mind, come and find it—HERE! We've Vionnet's clever, new “Conti- nental"—hi-waisted, furless! Smart criss-cross, collarless affairs in mili- tary, carved-out lines! And all the more formal modes with such lovely furs as Galyac! Ermine! Wolf! Fox! GIVE as little as you like—but GET L. Frank Co. distinction| Polos! SPRING'S NEW SPORTS VOGUE $1 6.50 O X6 voctes anilodor wmsl] smart, you'll vote them “simply swell"—these swagger Polo Coats inspired by Schiaparelli, Vionnet and other LEADING designers! Many tailored of 100 per cent Wool and Camel's Hair—each model is strik- ingly “different,” with just the right mannish, military touch. The sport= ing thing you need today—for EVERY DAY! i i =