Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 16

B—4 SOCIETY {Continued Prom Third Page.) » meeting of her commitiee tomorrow morning to allocate responsibilities for the conference cfim Hostesses in charge of specified hours, who will have assistants to welcome the hundreds of delegates, are Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt and | Mrs. James F. Mitchell. | Assisting Mrs. Delano will be Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, | Mrs, Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. John Boit, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Arthur | O'Brien, Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mrs. | Fairfax Harrison and Miss Mary | Sheridan. | Mrs, Cushman'’s assistants will be M. Arthur Foraker, Mrs. W. H. Flathe SArs. Margaret Cox, Mrs. George Ecke Mrs. Archibald Davis and Mrs. John P. Dryden. Mob Target NEWFOUNDLAND PREMIER FORCED TO FLEE. The industrial arts will hold the interest of members and their guests et the Arts Club tomorrow evening, | when the Industrial Arts Comumittee of | the club will sponsor an exhibition end | dlmonllxltlnnl:o( l.hzk‘m;thodts 1ofdr‘m:nu-l | 2 4 acture in various kinds of industria :n. such as bookbinding, weaving, SIR RICHARD SQUIRES, pottery-making, gilding, jewelry, etc. | Prime minister of Newfoundland, who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le Fevre will | was besieged by & mob of 10,000 per- be the hosts of the evening. sons in the House of Assembly at St. = Johns, Newfoundland, on the night of | The Connecticut State Society will | April 5 and forced to flee after the mob give a Colonial Bicentennial ball Sat- |had smashed windows and strewn gov- urday night which will mark the cul- |ernment documents in the street. The | mination of weeks of effort on the part | Newfoundland government was forced | of younger members of the society Who |to resign. Many persons were injured | this year have given much of their time | in the battle between the police and | and ‘interest in arranging this dance, |the rioters. one of the popular early Spring balls. | The gold ball room of the Shoreham Hotel has been chosen as the fitting lace to hold this gala affair. The sonmcucut Nutmeg Orchestra will pll;y r. continuous music for the dancers. IS SCORED BY TILSON | Edward J. Lang, president of the so- _— | eclety, invites all the State societies and | Representative Declares friends in the District to join them | and Colonial costume is requested. “Calamity” Instead of Pros- perity Program. Guest_tickets may be had at the New Shoreham or at the door. The Fellowship Committee of the| American Association of University |that the Government float & huge bond | Wogwn Sifl five & baent brides parly | issue and use the funds on public works or the members of the club an | : s hib st Treaa thg, April 14, at |8 unemployment rellef was T T night by Representative Tilson, Repub- 8:15 o'clock. : : | —— {lican, of Connecticut as “the most ! East | 2 | s J?“?“JP m%‘::? ::;h%gmgc | stupendous ‘pork barrel’ proposal to! and is at the Shoreham for a few da; ;:id ‘mm public treasury that ever has oto! thro uth, | been made.” | Beltesimotr iy oppeitiyes “Such an issue would not be ‘pros- | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sargent of |perity bonds'” the Connecticut legis- Boston, who arrived several days ago, |lator said. “They would be calamity | have taken an apartment at Wardman | bonds.” { Park for their stay here. Tilson said President Hoover “has al- i — ready declared war all along the line Miss Wynons Riley and Mrs. M. F.|on unnecessary public expenditures,” Clayton of Spartanburg, §. C., are at/and quoted the Chief Executive's state- | the Dodge for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott E. Nash of ment last January, asserting, “we can- | not squander ourselves into prosperity.” Minnespolis, Minn., are at the Shore- ham fog s few days on their way to the South. el ‘The “gyrotiller,” a machine for pul- verizing and aerating the sofl through the operation of two rotating steel rings | to which are attached 12 plow arms, | has been invented in England. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Bern of New York City, accompanied by Miss Jeanne Mendelsohn, eame to Washington a day | or two ago to spend a short time, and | BOND ISSUE PROPOSAL | & The frequently advanced proposal | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Wk SELECTION OF CHAIRMAN WILL WAIT, SAYS BURKE G. 0. P. Counsel Asserts Party Will Not Make “Mistake” of Democrats. James Francis Burke, counsel for the Republican National Committee, ex- pressed the opinion today that the Re- publicans would not make the mistake the Democrats did in selecting & per- manent convention chairman in ad- vance. The committee in charge of the meeting in Chicago on April 16, he said, would select “a fine slate,” but do | nothing ‘about a permanent chairman. Burke said he was “surprised” that the recent meeting of the Democratic Arrangements Committee had selected 8 permanent chairman as well as a keynoter, contending this was a vio- lation of customary practice. ‘The committee counsel conferred with President Hoover during the afternoon, saying afterward he had talked over “general political conditions.” | ARMS GATHERING 0. K.D | Sl | Bishop Freeman and Yale Head Approve Sunday Meeting. While plans went forward today for | mass meeting of | the , disarmament young people's organizatfons at Belasco Theater, Sunday the received from prominent and members of the clergy. President James R. Angell of Yale University, James E. Freeman of Washington, and John Grier Hib- educators P. Photo. | ben, president of Princeton University, were among those voicing approval of the movement. SHAFFER'S Are The Most Admired Floral Settings for Weddings 8 You'll be interested in our suggestions for church and home decorations, if you're to be a Spring Bride. {Estimates cheer- fully made without obligation to you. MODERATE PRICES Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere | GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 14th St. ~Thi [ Qren & Suns. 0106 NO BRANCH STORES i have taken a suite at Wardman Park Hotel. I A Gt WARNS AGAINST ATTACK { i‘ Soviet Premier Says Nations Are Preparing to Fight Russia. MOBCOW, April 6 (#).—Vyacheslaff Molotoff, president of the Council of People's Commissars, in a speech Mon- day reiterated the charge that for- eign nations were preparing to attack Soviet Russia. ‘The Soviet premier said the capitalist countries, “writhing in the throes of an economic crisis,” and their rulers, searching for a solution, were “inclining more 'md more foward foreign adven- Plans for new “capitalist wars” were being prepared, he said, and an attack Arthriti Relief may be obtained by Start NOW. Send for famous water. Name One shoemaker and one sailor are among the signers of the Declaration of 230 Woodward Bldg. Rheumatism Valley Mineral Water. Try a treatment—a case of this Mountain Valley Water Co. America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Seld in Washington 15 Years s—Neuritis properly drinking Mountain, Booklets. mts of Washington only Metro. 1062 % % Pepsodent Tooth Paste L 2 W Examples of Liggett’s Everydy Values 25¢ Size Stag After-Shaving Free With Each Stag Latherless Shaving Cream 60c Value A Real Treat Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials $1.20 Size Phenolax Edward’s Olive Tablets Powder Newbrook Brick Ice Cream 20c Pt JOQc o The package that has satisfied millions for years afternoon, messages indorsing the meeting were Bishop SALMON FOR COUGHLIN Second Bangor Pool Fish to Honor Priest for Radio Talks. BANGOR, Me., April 6 (#).—When the second Penobscot salmon of the season was landed from the Bangor pool Monday at the end of a line manipulated by Dr. John Thomas of Rockland, it traveled the first lap of & journey to Michigan Dr. Thomas said he intends to ship | his 17-pound .\zwrklm prize to Rev. | Father Charles Coughlin, pastor of the Little Flower Mission at Koyal Oak Mich., in appreciation of Father Cough lin’s radio broadonsts. The first salmon, caught Haturday was shipped yesterday to President Hoover. Carstairs, Artist, Bankrupt. NEW YORK. April 6 (@) James Stewart Carstairs, artist, filed a volun tary petition in bankruptcy Monday in | which he listed his assets at & book value of $137,500 and his liabilities at $56.407. Among the creditors listed were James Carstairs and Co. of Philadel- phia, to whom he owes $12,000. He set forth that his liabilities exceeded his assets in negotiable value. S AN \\f\{\\ To introduce R ST \Y, APRIL 6, 1982 Republican, Delaware, led the new fight for Jonas. Benator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, voted against Jonas originally and again yesterday, but he indicated he might change his mind afier Senator Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina, re- iterated that the nominee was “per- sonally obnoxious” because of “personal reasons.” SENATE AGAIN REJECTS JONAS AS U. S. ATTORNEY 42 to 26 Recorded Against Ap- pointee for Western District of North Carolina. The nomination of Charles A. Jonas to be United States attorney for the Western district of North Carolina was rejected iif the Senate yesterday for the second and last time, The vote was 42 to 26. Last week's rejection was without a record vote The Democrats voted solidly against the nomination. They were joined by neven Republicans. Senator Hastings. CHAIR CANEING $1.00 UP NEW CUT PRICES UPHOLSTERING Porch Rockers Splinted 1238 10th St. N. Finest” Tapestries, Near Corner 104 % Fri Damask, workmansi A R M s T R 0 N La France Upholsteringh(?o. 2509 14th St. | Missionaries to New Guinea wear heavy beards to protect at least a por- tion of thelr es from the fever- spreading mosquitoes and to distin- | guish the churchmen from the unpup- | ular tax collectors. RE-UPHOLSTERING 3-Pc. Suites Made New—fin- est material used $50.00 Free Estimates Bame loeation 21 _years G PALAIS ROYAL | ELEVENTH AND G STREETS N.W. TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 a WOMAN’S DRESS is soft, feminine . . . a dress with youth and grace and dignity . . . like these at 16.50 AKE the one at the left, for instance—an engraved print designed especially for her—with tiered collar and cuffs—and pipings of contrast- ing color. ND, at the right, the de- lightfully “soft” frock for afternoons, of sheer striped crepe, with vestee and cuffs of embroidered batiste, and dignified straight skirt with group pleats. Many other daytime dresses, and jacket frocks of polka dots— lightening stripes—garden flower prints Palais Royal—Third Floor our New Art Gallery On the Fourth Floor Sale of $1 to 1.98 Framed Pictures Visit the new gallery tomorrow, and pick up several new pictures for the living room, den, bed room. Attrac- tively framed and richly colored. Re- productions of French etchings and sacred pictures are included. 59¢ Palais Royal- Fourth Floor At Last! It’s Time to Pick Cotton Frocks again / Pick yours early while the cutest styles, the most luscious col- ors, and your size are quickly avail- able! It’s a word to the wise—for fashion is giving cottons an even bigger rush this year than last! Start picking to- morrow from— Dotted swiss Handkerchief linen French linen Embroidered batiste Normandie voiles Broadcloth Batiste Floral voiles ‘Misses’, women’s and half sizes Palais Royal—Third Floor to him, but not | L (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. & CALVERT A Gala * SPRING SUPPER DANCE This Friday Evening e RUDY VALLEE « e RAY BOLGER ° Returning Guests of Honor DANCING 10 TO 2 Couvert $2.00, Including Supper Reservations suggested—Call Robert Kehl, Adams 0700 " This Saturday—DINNER DANCE WEEDE-MEYER ORCHESTRA LILYAN TASHMAN Best dresged woman in Hollywood of Homor Baby-Wear brings what you want—when you want it —and saves money! Just as the seasons are changing and you need warm weather things for babies and children, we are able to offer these, desira- ble, timely items at below-usual-costs. Tots’ Dresses, 67¢ Infants’ Pillows, 59¢ Summer dresses for little tots of Kapok pillows, in pink and blue, 1 to 3 and children of 2 to 6 .flfio enp:bmmered pmu" slips— years; broadcloths, sheer prints: both for 59. attractive styles; many with : e Fringed Wool Lacey Knit Shawls, 87¢ Large, soft homespun ‘wool Sweaters, 89¢ shawls, in blue and white and New Summer sweaters, in lovely | Pink and white, with deep fringe. styles and the prettiest colors! . . Dozens of styles and combina- Turknit Feeding Bibs, 19¢ tions. Many different necklines, with little ties and tassels—3 to Pink, blue and white bibs—all large size. 6 years. Boxed Baby Tots’ French Panties, 29¢ Blankets, 59¢ Scalloped blankets, in pink and | oo ontes in flesh color and sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. blue—cunning nursery patterns; Double-Face size 30x40 inches. Rubber Panties, 23¢ Sheetitic: 47¢ Fine quality' rubber sheeting, 36 Rayon-covered panties; in pink inches wide; double face; in and white, of Jap silk; lght weight; fine for Summer use; small, medium and large sizes. white. Palais Royal—Third Floor Jardiniere and Stand 169 Eight-inch Pottery Jardi- nere in attractive mottled effect. Stand of hand- wrought iron with tile top. A most attractive combination at a remark- ably low price. Phone and mail orders filled while quantity lasts DOWNSTAIRS STORE YOU'VE seen lace hose for less than $1—but we don’t think you've seen this fine quality before! Mesh or Lace All-Silk Hose 69c Perfect Quality! Big sporty meshes and exquisite lace patterns, some copied from Italian and Spanish designs! All pure silk—and in the very newest summer shades —dyed up to our order specially for this sale! In the New Spring Shades SIZES 8y TO 10 Palais Royal—Downstairs Store