Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY __ (Continued Prom Second Page.) in compliment to her sister, Miss Teresa 8aul of Washington, who is visiting Col and Mrs, James Regan at Governors Jsiand. Others at luncheon were Mrs Regan, Mrs. William Allen, Miss Eleanor Gerard. Miss Mary Haskell, Miss Vir- ginia McGuire and Miss Ellen Nolan. Mrs. James Clement Dunn has gone to New York and is with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gordon at the Ambassador for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein will receive Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, in their home, at 2745 Woodley place, and will have receiving with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Samburg, whose marriage took place recently. Mrs. Charles Mason Remey luncheon at the National Woman's Country Club yesterday, having as her guests a brilliant company of foreign potentates and representatives of offi- cial and soclal Washington. At the luncheon Mrs. Remey made the presentation to the club of a most unusual gift—an avenue of elm trees which is to be known as the Interna- tional Memorial lane. Over a year ago 53 Amba--adors and Ministers ‘of foreign countries to the United States were requested to offi- clally name a distinguished woman of their country. Each tree of the Inter- natfonal Memorial lane was dedicated in honor of one of these distinguished women ard thus becomes for all time a living symbol of renowned woman- hood A beautifully embellished and fllumi- nated book. containing a_biographical sketch of the life of each woman so honored, was given to the club by Mrs Remey and presented at the luncheon | yesterday. Among_the guests at the luncheon were the Turkish Ambessador, Mr. Ah- met Muhtar: the Ambassador from Po- land, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Miguel Cru- chaga Tocornal; the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Puig Casauranc: a number of the foreign ministers and thefr wives. Guests attending from other cities were Mrs. George Horace Lorimer of Philadelphia. Mrs. Franklin Page Sack- ett of Philadeiphia, Mrs. Lawrence R. Lee of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. George Hunt- ington Williams of Baltimore, Mre. Ed- ward Jenkins Shriver of Baltimore, Mrs, Cass Gilbert and Miss Emily Gilbert of New York City and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith of New York City gave a Mrs. Kelly, wife of Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, was host- ess at luncheon today in the crystal Toom ‘of the Willard. entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Frank F. Sumney, regent of the Queen Alliquippa Chap- ter, N. 8. D. A. R., of McKeesport, Pa., of which Mrs. Kelly is a member. Other guests were the delegates and al- ternates of the chapter who are at- tending the Congress of the D. A. R. Wife of Commandant of the | Marine Corps a Hostess. Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the com- l mandant of the Marine Corps, was| hn<w at luncheon today, entertainin the commandant’s quarters at the Mnrme Barracks. For the benefit of its building fund. the Congressional Club, 2001 New Hampshire avenue, is sponsoring a the- ater party at the National Theater on Monday evening, May 2. The commit- tee in charge i1s Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Missouri, chairman; Mrs, Alben W. Barkley, Kentucky; Mrs. Edward T. ‘Taylor. Colorado; Mrs. Daniel A Rnd. New York: Mrs. William A. Roden! Illinols, and Mrs. James H. MacLaf- ferty, California. ‘The supervising director of the United States Employment Service, Mr. John R. Alpine. entertained at luncheon Jesterday st the Hotel Washington in | honor of the Secretary of Labor, Mr. William N. Doak. His guests were the commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island, Mr. Edward Corsi: the commis- sioner of naturalisation, Mr. Raymond P. Crist; the special assistant to the Secretary of Labor, Mr. Walter W. ; _the director of conciliation, Mr. L. Kerwin, and Mr. Meyer Bloom- fleld of New Yerk C‘xr Mrs. R. E. Mattingly, 'ueo!)ut? R. E. Mattingly b:{ W sccompanied by her sister, Mrs. L. Ken- ton, and daughter Zenobia of Wilming- Del, are spending & short vacation period al the residence of Dr. J. Merley on South M street, Palm Beach, Fla. Also included in the party are Miss Grace Emmet, Miss Klth'L’e Emmet f Mr. George J. Burto 1 Rose Bawden. daughter Lucy A. Bawden of Welwyn Garden City v was recently parsonage. Dartn the Rev. H H. McNeill, Mr. Burton was formerly connected with the War Depertment and the! office of the controller general of the| TUnited States, in this city, as clerk chief of division and accountant-in- | vestigator, and is now an accountant in the Customs Service at New York | City | urton was for many years a irsionary of the Presbyterian Churct. at Kalimpong. Northern India, | on the borders of Tibet, and at Banga- | lore. Southern India, where she was aiso secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. Preceding her marriage she served as secretary of the Christian Endeavor Guest House in London The couple will make their home in New Jersev, where Mr. Burton has re- | sided for the last 18 months since leay- | ing Brooklyn The Congressior over tomorrow af! o'clock. to the w 1 Club will be given | rnoon, from 4 to 6 { the West Vir- ress who will the visiting ters of the American Revolution from that S who are attending the an 1 congress now in sessicn Others ascisting besides members of the delegation will be Mrs. Epriham Morgan, Mrs Howa George K. Nutting. Mrs. J Mrs. James Ellsworth Charles Brooks Smitt and Miss Rose McGraw. Former Mrs. McCormick Opens Her Garden to Pligrimage. ! Interest in Georgetown's garden pil- grimage constantly increases with sev- nd. n Marshah | Jones Mrs. | Mrs. Ellis Yost Over 30 Years of Quality Service 1009, Safety for Your Fur Coat No need to take any chances with YOUR fur ¢ when such little cost will insure 100% safety in— —Merchants —Moth-Proof —STORAGE Our Prices Are Less Than Usual for Moth-proof Storage Prompt Collect Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. ions & Deliveries | Ruth Hanna THE EVENING STAR, ENGAGED TO OFFICER MISS JOSEPHINE E. and Mrs, J. Burton Mustin of Rosemont, (Junior Grade) who is & Junior League member in Philadelphia, is well known Daughter of Col her engagement Miss Mustin, in Washington to Lieut. MUSTIN, who announce | 8. N.| Pa.. John James McClelland, U eral of the nicest gardens in the city | included in the additions Mrs. Albert Simms, formerly Mrs McCormick, has given consent to the committee to open her garden at 1224 Thirtieth street, and Miss Katherine Weaver, out Wisconsin avenue, will open her garden to visi. tors. Mrs. Herman Hollerith on Twenty-ninth street, whose garden oc- cupies nearly a block, will show her landscape garden. and in marked con. trast the smallest garden in George- town will be shown to visitors. In the limited space of a garden scarcely more than 10 feet wide, but considerably longer, Mrs. George Du Bois. on Thirtieth street, will show what can be done in the way of flori- culture in a tiny bit of space Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fahy were hosts for 11 o'clock breakfast Sunday moming to a party of Alabama friends visiting Washington. The guests were: Representative Henry B. Steagall. Mr. and Mrs. M, S. Danner. Miss Sue B Gautier, Mrs. G. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Braswell Mrs L. J. Brown, Mrs. W. C. Danner, Mr. Wil- liam Steagall and Mr. Joe Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Elle- good will leave Friday for Virginia Beach, and will be at the Cavalier over Sunday. They will be accompanied by the charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzalez, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Coale Columbus, Miss Teresa Bersique and Miss Carol Jeflries Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Erdman of Ridg- | way, Pa., are visiting their son and | daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Rob- ert Park Erdman, for 8 week or 10 days. Mrs. Erdman, sr., is attending the D A. R. Congress. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison of West D. A.R. CORSAGES SPECIAL— SI50 DELIVERED D. A.R. BOUQUETS SPECTAL— s250 DELIVERED SMALL'S DUPON NORTH CIRCLE 7000 ARCGH~— P;Q ESERVER SHOE Most Styles $8.50 $10.50 “Foot-Health” Week Once a vear. makes you think of your all-important, but usually much-neglected, long-suffering feet, unless vou wear good-looking. but braci JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR. President 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storsre—Moving—Packing—Shipping | “Arch-Preservers!” stimulating |ha| add =0 much to the enjoyment of life! “Arch Preservers” widths from AAAA Orange, N. J., is at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. Edison addressed the Women's National Committee for Law | Enforcement of Prohibition at the Au-| ditorium Monday. | Col. and Mrs, J. Burton Mustin of Joylenton, Rosemont. Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine E. lo Lieut John James McClelland (Junior Grade), U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. B, Henrs McCleliang of Nash- ville, Tenn Miss Mustin is & graduate of the Agnes Irwin School, Philadelphia, and made her debut in 1926. She is a mem- PIERRE Conn. Ave. at Que St. SPECIAL LUNCH, 75¢ REGULAR LUNCH, $1.00 DINNER, $1.25 and $1.50 ‘Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee Fifty Years a Favorite 25¢ Lb. N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. Superior Food Products ince 1856 SINCE 1855 SMALL'S Those comforting, such shoes WASHINGTON, D. C, ber of the Philadelphia Junior League.| Reynolds Hitt is of more than usual Lieut, McClelland is & member of the | interest. The bride is a daughter of | class of 1926, United States Naval Acad- | Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark and emy, and also attended Vanderbilt Uni-| & great-granddaughter of the late John «ity, where he was & member of Phi| Bigelow, United _States Minister to| Delta Theta Fraternity. France in the administration of Presi- Delln - | dent Lincoln. . Mr. Hitt is a son of Mr. Wedding Important in | and Mrs. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt of Wash- Washington Social Circles. | ington and a grandson of Mrs. Robert The marriage vesterday R. Hitt. also of Washington. and of Evelyn Bigelow Clark to Mr of Miss | Robert | (Continued on Seventh Page.) Again we show in true-to-life pictures why smart women are so delighted with This great Group— back to a price 82 they were! wonder lower than Sandal Pumps Extremely open and captivating are these new “Sandal Pumps.” Come in sea sand, brown, patents, T-Straps A very practical and lovable sandal . . . Clue Kid hight heoal— seasand, low heel— white stitching . . . high or low heel. “Suva” Cloth The new “Chevron” Stripe Suva Cloth of 1932—pumps and sandals—blacks, blues, beige, whites. “Suva Cloth” is not only cool and Summery . . . but very serviceable. . . . Sure to be even more popular this year! Sandals Such an endless ar- ray of the smartest Sandals—all colors— many most exclu- sive effects. One of the many chic low heel designs . . . patent leather, Morocco trim... also beige or blue Morocro. This Remarkable Value in Junior Women’s Smart Sports Shoes! Styles shown and several others. Brown and Beige Pij; Calf sports shoes—brown or smoked elk “Ghillie” ties. Rubber or leather soles. Sizes 3 to 8, AA to C—very special indeed at $2.95. Also misses’ styles; $2.65 sizes from 12 to 3 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th *Open Nights WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932. It’s Time to Buy Ready-to-Hang PORCH AWNINGS Eight-Piece SLIP COVERS $3.29 Special Purchase of 150 New Sets! An Choice § fr. deep with Ny fr. siom and 12-inch scalloped val- ance. $-ox. duck in green painted stripes on khaki or other colors. exten 10 ft. 6 or 11 ft. wide. 12 ft. 6 or 12 ft. wide 13 ft. 6 or 14 ft. wide. 14 ft. 6 in. wide. , 15 lt.nr 15 ft. 6 in. WI DOW A“I\II\CS TO -M: \T(‘H 30-inch size with green or brown painted .$10.95 $11.95 $12.45 ..812.95 $7.95 $8.95 .$9.95 amazing buy! 42 and 48-inch sizes with green or brown painted $3'98 stripes on khaki 30 and 36-inch sizes with green and orange ten attractive striped designs on fabrics qualit) For suites having five separate cushions, 36-inch size brown painted on khaki with green or Awnings Made for 2 or 3 Windows Made to cover 2 or 3 win- 4 ft. 6 in, $449 6 ft. 6 in, $5.98 dows—8 oz. painted_stripes— iy green or brown—on khaki, 26 5 ft- 0 in, $438 7 f1. 0 in. 3649 extension and 4-ft. drop. 610 in, 3549 71t 6in, 3698 of sturdy three-piece Linweave . or Cretonne SLIP COVERS Set Carefully tailored colorful, long wearing materials—in stripes or patterns. For three-piece suite having five separate cushions, Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor 69c American Holland Window Shades White...ecru...green; perfect qu Are 37 mounted on dependable rollers. Cu 3x6 feet, $1 Albert $1.35 Satin-finish Sunfast Shades Cambrics 59¢ 77¢ 85c Opaque Shades Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. size of §1.25 Shades 49c¢ $1.39 Grades of 81x99 SHEETS Irregulars 78¢ Another big sheet bargain at the De- pendable Store—high-grade sheets of high count, staunch sheeting that is free from starch or dressing. Large, double bed size, 81x99 inches. 29¢ PILLOWCASES, each Of durable cotton and free 19 C from starch or dressing. 45x36- We Have Just Received These Smart COLONIAL BED SPREADS All Colorfast $0.95 Quaint looking in their attractive pat- terns—three brand-new ones. And they are guaranteed colorfast, too! Large bed sizes, 84x105 and 72x105 inches. Goldenberg's—Main_Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. GARDEN NEEDS Are Low-priced at Goldenberg’s! 14-tooth Rakes, only One-prong Onion Hoes. .. ... 49¢ Garden Spades with D-grip Handles . Steel Blade Garden Hoes. . ..5% ] S-Ib. pkg. Colonial | Fertlhzer for lawns, etc..35¢ \ —2] $1. 49 Guaranteed GARDEL\ HOSE at Garden Wickets 79C Doz. Heavy rod wibie, fitred dark green. Colonial Grass 29C Pkg. Selected quality— will grow smooth lawn. $5.49 Ball-Bearing LAWN MOWERS at 12-inch size—cuts easily. Self-sharpen- ing 4-blade cutting reel. Goldenbery’s—Downstairs Store. Charge Accounts Invited. Sale of $1 and $1.50 Girdles and Corselettes 59c Corselettes, in smart new models, made of good qual- ity brocades—marvelous values at 59c. Sizes from 34 to 46 Girdles in front and side clasp styles, in 12 and 14 inch lengths are equally remarkable “buys.” Made of serv- iceable fancy brocades. Sizes 26 to 34 Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Manufacturer’s Sample Garments And Here's a Timely Offering of TUB FROCKS 59c You'll certainly want at least THREE, when you can buy such crisp, new, attractively styled wash dresses at this low price! Delightful fast-colored prints (sheer or heavier) in figures, florals, dots. etc. —most any coloring you wish. Short-sleeved and sleeveless models, finished with clever details. Linenes! New Prints! Sheer Fabrics! Misses’ and Women's Sizes—16 to 52 Goldenbers's—Becond Floor.