Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 25

THE EVENING §TAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932. City is in Washingion attending the|guests at her home last night with & SOC I I: I X . A R Com e e N he Pags | Surprise musicale, when 16 of her own e 8 Jus O compositions were played and sung. mac Park Apartments The musical program was arranged by acy of Cincinnati, Ohio, | Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, who assist- he Dodge and | 84 Mrs. Gillett in receiving the guests. Jane Barnes of | Many of the guests were unaware that Mrs. Elizabeth B, | their hostess possessed this gift, snd | scarcely realized that her first work | was composed less than a year and a fe enter- | balf ago. The numbers consisted of week end | Plano solos, vocal solos and a trio. The of New | Selections were both sacred and secular (Continued Prom Seventh Page.) ver in & fitting ceremony at the White House. 1= The original States plate is in the Smithsonian Institution in Mrs. Francis W. Dickins' loan collection and is « belonging to & set which Martha Wa Pran Bass Wilson. Mathilde W. Kolb e B ovette. Following the ren- dition of the music & buffet supper was served. Mrs. J. Edgar Hires of Ardmore, Pa, in in Washington in the in- terest of the Bicentennial flower plant- ing movement sponsored by the United States George Washington Bi- centennial Commission. Mrs. Hires is a horticultural enthusiast, participating |in the activities of various organiza- tions. glonal Planning Federation of Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and Delaware: a member of the Committee on the Ex- ecutive Board of the Pennsvivania Parks Association and is on the Advisory Board of the Chester County Parks As- sociation. While here Mrs. Hires is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Percy Stewart Crewe at Falls Church, Va. Miss Dorls Stickney, who is playing the leading role in “Another Language” at the Raleigh Hotel at which Mrs. Harrison Lamson Lincoln of Pargo, N. Dak., State regent of North Dakota, was hostess, _Miss Stickney was for. merly from Dickinson, N. Dak. Her sister, Mrs, N. A. Nachtway, & delegate to the convention from North Dakota, was alto among the guests. Others were: Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mrs. O. B. Burntness, wives of Congressmen from that State; Mrs. R. A. Country- man of Man Mrs. Joseph Cutting and Mrs. Rose Hildredth of Williston, Devit and Miss Emms Perley, both of Lincoln, now of Washingion, and for- merly of Fargo. Mrs, Charles J. Kirby, jr. of New York City is in Washington attending the D. A. R. convention. staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. Pred C. Barnett and Mrs. J. M Schneider were among those who en- tertained at luncheon in the ecrystal room of the Willard yesterday. Canada Protests U. S. Jobless. OTTAWA, Ontario. April 20 (P)—The prime minister's officz announced last night that gorous action” was being taken to end what it called an influx of unemployed workers from the United States. The announcement indicated the border was being crossed illegally at va- rious perts of entry. . Sy N. Dak.; Mrs. J. H. Shepard of Pargo, - N. Dak.; Mr. W. A Mcinyre of | The Philippines' sugar crop is now Grand Porks, N. Dak., Mrs. A G. expected to exceed estimates. this week at a local theater. was among the North Dezkotans who niade up the guest list attending & dinner last night ington mentions in her will as “se of china given to me by Mr. Van Braam” and called by some authori- ties the Martha Washington States pat- tern. The club plans to present one of the plates to Dr. Havenner. vice chairman of the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Commission, and will present one aiso to the Gov- ernor of each State whose name is rep- resented on the plate. The members of the committee who were appointed to make the formal presentation to Mrs. Bloom and who were present at the gilt ceremonies were Mrs. Mariz Moore For- Test, past president of the local chap- ter of Quota; Mrs. Elizabeth J. White, general secretary of Quota Club Inter- national, and Miss Alma McCrum, presi- | dent at this time of the locai club | The artists assisting on the program were Mrs. Prank Hyatt, Miss Fi e Buck. Mr. Karl Holer, Ethel Lynn anni Penn. Ave.—Eighth and D Sts d by J. McAuley of Bally- 8he Is director of the American Irls e t entertaimed 40 | Soclety, member of the Tri-State Re- Mr, and Mrs. Heary E. Carpender | closed their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and went to their 39¢c, 49¢, 59¢, 69¢ Grades 36 to 50 Inches Wide —When you wear one you can’t help but feel exclusive because you have the as- surance of individual selec- tion both as to pattern and color. Copyrignt prints too, that you won't see in less expensive dresses. ‘They are made of pure dye silk. Sizes 26 to 44 14 to 20, and half sizes 16'; to 2613. —Use the cretonnes and chintz for drapes, for bedspreads, bags, slip covers and other decorative purposes. They're in gayly colored patterns on light and dark grounds. Use the Jaspe cloth for da-bed covers, pillows, scarfs, and window drapes—it is a cotton fabric in plain shades of tan, green, rust, orange and peach. SLIP COVERS —Made to crder of any of these ma ls of any size 3-piece suitc of fumiture with 5 separate cushions, will cost ycu only $17.50 SET Tennessee Senator's Wife Assists as Hostess to D. A. R. | Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of Senator Hull of Tennessez, and Col. Wade H Cooper were hosts yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Col Cooper, 1722 Massachusetts avenue, in honor of the delegates and members of the National Society D. A. R. of Ten- nessee, attending the congress now in session. Assisting them were the wives of the Representatives in Congress from Ten- nessee, and others from that State, but making their homes in Washington, who assisted were Mrs. Joseph E. Was ington, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Beverly Willlamson, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Mrs, Ridley McLean, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs. Georgie Knox Berry, Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mrs. Hugh M. Tate, Mrs. Lee Brock, Mrs. Ran-| dolph Leigh, Mrs. James Murdock and | Mrs. Louis H. Sperr: Mrs. Harry Mallery, Miss Margaret Mallery and Mrs. Harriet Read of Osh- kosh, Wis., are guests at the Dodze while atténding the D. A. R. Conven- tion this weei. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger is spon soring iwo tables at the Dixie Chapter, U D. C., card party next Monday night at the Mayflower Hotel. Among her guests will be former Gov. and Mrs. Richard E. Yates of Illinois, Col. and Mrs. C. W. Wadsworth and Mrs. Hugh | Timothy of Boston. \ Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horten, retired, will be the guest of honor at the annual | dinner of the French section of the Women's City Club on Thursday eve- in3. Gen. Horton will give an illus- talk on the American exhibit at ench international colonial ex- hibi Music will be furnished by Mr. Gecrge F. Schimmel, tenor, and M: Malton Boyce, planist Members subscribing are: Mme. Marie J. Boulay-Anderson, Miss Susan C. Baker, Miss Norma Burwell, Miss Lo- Tetta Barnes, Mrs. Viola M. Howell Baker, Miss Virginia S. Benjamin, Miss Hannah M. Blandford. Miss Lucie Bern hard and Mrs. E. D. Cummings. Miss Helen A. Colhoun and Miss S Elizabeth Colhoun are in Atlantic Ci staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hi Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chinn, 1207 street northeast, Washin, sail from Baltimore yesterday on Chatham of the Merchants o Line, en route to Jacksonville a Fila Summer home, at Somerville, N. J., where they will spend several months, | returning to Washington in the Fall, | when they will again be in residence | st Wardman Park | . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenbaum of New | E \l S{U York City are visiting Mrs. Emile Ber- XClusive liner, widow of the famous invento; her apertment at Waréman . They arrived in Washington rint and plan to remain here S Mrs. Marcus C. L. Kline, ) ¥ JASPE LO I H W. Koch, Mrs. Milton J. Kern and Miss | 7Q You Should Wear C Elizabeth Ruke of Alieniown, Pa. are | P 1 ests at the Shoreham for the we Sirs. Koch, who Is the mother of Mrs Sandal Sole Norton L. Lichtenwalner, who mal Mons ore Conre her home at the Shoreham; Mis. Kline ¥ D Py and Miss Ruhe are members of the right Designs HOSE Liberty Bell Chapter of the D. A. R and are in Washington attencirg th e = Here's a Sale at Mrs. James J. Mahoney of Enclewood, | N. J., is spending & week in Washing- ton as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mar- garet Wallace, in the latter’s apartment c at Wardman Park Hotel. —They aré clear, beauti- ful chiffon silk hose with picot tops. Sizes 8'2 to 10%: in allegresse. fasn brown, matinee, burina- tan, sunbeige and opai- ette. Kann's—Third Floor Kann's—Strect Floor. 9x12 and 8x10 Ft. Sizes, Very Special 4 —Serviceable, attractive fibre rugs, in a $ 4 heavy basket weave and colorful patterns. * 6x9-ft. $5.50 4x7-ft. .$3.65 30x60-in. .$1.69 More than Half the Women in Washington Wear Half Size COATS o AP In Sizes 37"/; mesh and the rest ufl;:; to 51% w ;luuunncd":f'm lin- —Everything néw and fash- ::r_ Regular heels. Soft ionable is here in these spe- les. Bizes 3 to 8. cialized sizes. Untrimmed coats, coats with fur-trim- med sleeves, scarf coats and double revere models, made of diagonal weaves and wool crepes. In blue and L $12.75 Kann's— Becond Floor Boudoir Slippers $1.00 Daytona Grass Rugs, Room Sizes.............$395 —9x12 and 8x10 ft. Woven grass rugs with blue, brown and green stenciled designs on natural grounds. Smaller sizes low priced. —Seamiess Axminster 9x12 and 5.3x10.6 ft. —Feit Base Floorcoverings. To be cut from full rells. Sq. yd. 23c Kann's—8treet Floor. THIS $39.95 ALL-METAL “ECONOMIC” Refrigerator, $19.95 Glossy white enameled finishes . . . four handy shelves . +.large food chamber...75-pound ice capacity ... daylight base. Made by “Leonard”! “Leonard” Frost Steel Refrigerators..........$34.95 “Leonard” Economic Refrigerators...........$16.95 “Leonard” Polar King Refrigerators..........$18.95 Many Other Good Values! A Size for Every Home! Kann's—Third Floor. Smart Two-Tone o Crepe de Chine More New SCARFS | e FROCKS 69¢ —8oft pastel shades, in e ~ > = two - color harmonies, 2 % 7 Z Z Together with Reduced 510 Dresses o s “Sealy-Texlan” Layer-Felt MATTRESSES can wear this Spring. Kann's—Street Floor. —Four-row imperial stitched mattresses, built layer upon layer of white felt . .. and cov- ered with a durable, attractive ticking. All standard sizes. Our last price, $12.95. Kann's—Third Floor. ‘The social section of the Chevy Chase | ‘Woman's Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Hugh E on Jenifer street vesterday a! George A. Finch, the leader of gocial section. Mrs. George F. Mikke and Mrs. Ralph W. Berry assisted and Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the Woman's Club of Chevy Cha: was present, also the members of the social section Hunters' Day at Bradley Farms Is the Call to Society Folk. Saturday will be Hunters' day Bradley Farms Hunt Club and at o'clock the entire group of horse lover: in Washington will be there to see t prowess. There will be as a feature a fine show of bare-back riding and some of the best the Capital will be in the s There will be no charge for and parki but a n charge to see the features Hostesses today at the tea on the roof of the Your —make up this collection of good looking dresses in colorful, bright prints, many with jackets or long silk coats, which can be worn separately. There are also lacy afternoon and dinner frocks reduced from higher priced groups Women's 36 0 44, misses’ 14 to 20. $7.95 Kann's Second Floor. \embership Women's L s M ’//// 1§ e present | to 6:30 ch Mrs 1. Mrs Bias-Cut Silk Crepe SLIPS $1.00 —A new shipment just arrived! Lace trimmed and tallored styles, in white, pink and tearose. Bizes 34 to 44. Kann's—8econd Floor. a part in the paign of the P. team wom Mias Jane Bartlet metz and Miss Bc those wor Miss Edith the three team alisbury, Miss Es Foster. Miss Lois Hendricks, Miss Mary Miss Edna Pa h, Miss Dorott Miss Mary McWilliams, M Berthiaume, Miss Margaret Hib! Miss Lois Gorman, M Smith Bernice Miss 1 BASQUE-STRIPED! FRINGED! NEW! Linen Lunch Cloths —~Quite the smartest cloths you can use on your lunch tables this Spring. They're made of Czechoslovakian linen with basque stripes in bright red and black, gold and blue, gold and green combinations—and they're fringed all around. Kann's—Street Floor. Tailored Pique FROCKS For Sports and Informal Wear Cecelia lay and Mis aisa Stadn iehko The Vacation Lodge team includes | rs. Edward Yonker, captain, and Miss Ruth Stiles, Mrs. Edward Rrring Miss Helen Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss Arlene Weeks, Miss Carla | Davis, Miss Maude Steele and Miss Sophie Huth Tomorrow afterngon the final te: on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. will | take place for the report of teams. Areme Chapter, No. 10, of the Order of the Eastern Star will have a fashion show at its meeting tonight in the chapter rooms at the Masonic Audi- | Saps TR e Misnlo St broader, walsts more slen- charge of the show. | | der. They're sleeveless, t0o. Mrs. W. W. Graham of New vm' In white and pastel colors. ’I/ M//Ih $2.95 otton 8hop''— ~—Their tallored smartness makes them particularly ! desirable for sports wear, | [ ) | yet they are feminine | i | [l enough for informal occa- ! sions. Shoulders are “Westclox Tom Thumb” Boudoir Clocks $1.00 ~—Attractive, dependable clocks made by the mak- ers of Big Ben. Pastel colors. Guaranteed. For- merly higher priced. Kann's—Street Floor. Non-Tarnish Silver Chests Now at a New Low Price— —Handy, compact little chests that 8 8 C i Subscribe il It e Today only about 1!, cents de d 5 cents Sundays to ve V. “ngton's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- hold FIFTY pieces of silverware. .. a chemically treated lining keeps the silver bright and shiny as new. Kann's—8treet and Third Floors, // / ‘4 14 to 20 36 to 42 ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- . ‘The Route Agent will collect 8t the end of each month.