Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 35

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. Masefield To Visi: Here This Week ‘The' afrival this week of England's poet laureate, Mr. John Maseficld, and Mrs. Masefield will be of more than passing interest to society, for the Am- bassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will do honor to the distin- guished visitor to American shores in spite of the 1 mourn- in his hon s s originally planned, lovers beautiful English verse and the reading thereof by John Masefield will hear the laureate Friday afterncon, January 13, at 4:30 o'clock when he will gi gs in the National Theater. Justice Wendell Philli tired. of i of a Su- . Mase- field, who will include amon lections, his first verses, “Sal Ballads. The poet laureate and M: fleld arrived in New York Tuesds England, and are there in’the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont. Mr. Masefield is vi scenes of his and sceing old friends prior public ap- pearance, tomorrow evening in Carnegie Hall, when he will appear for the bene- fit of the Seamen’s Church Institute, and again Tuesday evening in Town Hall. After leaving Washin field will appear as far Wect as cago, and from there he and Mrs. Mase- filed will go to Chandler, Ariz, where they will rest for a fit of Mrs. Masefield’s laureate and Mrs, {aanxed by Mr. mont and Mr: men’s Church Institute, in the same locality where 40 years ago he paced as a sailor. There were many distin- guished Americans invited to meet him. n, Mr. Mase- accom- as W. Eiwin Markham, at- Wednesday in_his Arts Cl;.\b .of {Vashington Plans Interesting Program The_entertainments for the week at the opening of the exhib: colors by Sewell Johnson and of photo- graphs by Carroll Frey. The hostesses will be Miss Helen Sewell Johnson and Miss Alice M. Addison. Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, will be the club’s guest of honor on Tues- day evening, when he will talk on “Art and Music in Education.” Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe will be the hosts. Thursday there will be a musical evening at the club, when Miss Maud G. Sewall will be the guest of honor of water and will lecture on the early romanti- | cists — Weber, Mendelssohn, Schubert and Schumann. There will be musical illustrations to the talk, the songs to be given by Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, so- ano; the piano numbers by Miss lary Eyre MacElree. Mr. and Mrs, Frank F. Maxwell will be the hosts. Missouri Societ;Will . Have p}li]ippine Even;ng ‘The Missouri Society will have a Phil- ippine evening Saturday at 8:30 o'clock in the Hall of Nations of the Wash- ington Hotel. Distinguished Filipinos who are now in Washington will be guests of honor Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife of the com- missioner of the Philippines, will be the guest artist and will sing a_group | of songs dressed in the native Philip- ine costume. She will be accompanied y Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette. Mrs. Leonid , wife president of t the Rece: sisted in the h M H. Hannah, Mrs. ury. Mrs. L a1les ‘Algers and Baity r Cemmittee, will be assisted by John B. Gordon. Mr. Floyd F. Mr. Ernest E. Hall and Mr. Al Dancing will and prorgam Guest cards may be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, of Florence Court. Tea This Afternoon At Women's City Club Hostesses for the tea to be given this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Women's City Club, at 736 Jackson place, will be Mrs. W. W. Spaid, Mrs Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Meta Mooney, Mrs. Pauline Sabin, Mrs. Cleo Parks and Miss Eunice Wright. Presid- ing at the tea tables will be Mrs. Frank Birgfeld and Mrs. Frederic I Swift. Miss Betty Baum, pianist, will be pre- sented by Mrs. Cleo Parks. The tea is the second sponsored by the Membership Committee in its drive for new members, which was il Tated New Year day. The dri continue throughout the month of January and members are extended guest privileges during i od Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemes of the special committee conducting the campaign and is being assisted by Mrs. George E: F Birgfeld, Mrs Lee Corbin and Mrs. W. W. Spaid, chairman of mem- bership. follow the reception The PALAIS ROYAL Downsta It’s a Sale! g entertained | Chi- | ath, for the bene- | A | chairman of the | ’ Georgia State Society | Plans Dance and Card Party The Georgia State Society of Wash- ‘ingtun will have a formal dance and |card party in the main ball room of | the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening. This is to be Young People’s night and all the Georgians at the various schools around Washington have been invited. The Floor Committee will bz in charge of Representative W. Carlton Mobley, who will be assisted by Sena- | ter John 8. Cohen, Representative Eu- gene E. Ceox, Representative Roberi | Ramspeck, Mej. Hayes S. Kromer, Capt. James H. Bogman, Lieut. Fletcher Cole, Dr. H. B. Lipscomb, Mr. Thomas L. Camp, Mr. William Gray Obear, jr.. Mr. Edward T. Newton, Mr. James H. Shelton and Mr. John W. Williams. | During intermission entertainment | will be furnished by Miss Evelyn Bild, Miss Annie Carpenter, Miss Audrey Heathcote, Miss Mary Hampton, Miss | Doris Rosedale, Miss Marion Wolberg | and Mr. Jack Hoffman, jr ! _ The following were elected to offices | In the society for the coming vear at the December meeting: President, Capt. Thomas J. Jackson; vice presi- dents, Mr. Themas L. Camp, Dr. Har- old R. Lipscomb, Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Mrs. Julia O. Alman tary, Miss Julia Hill Obear; treasurer, Dr. John J. Tyner; financial secretars Mrs. James W. Thurston, and assistant secretary, Mrs. Roger Guiliord. Mississippi Society | party Saturday Nigh(‘ | The Mississippi State Society will hold its second meeting for this season in the ball room of the Meridian Man- sions, 2400 Sixteenth street, Saturday evening. All Mississippians and their friends | are urged to be present. A Colonial program will be presented |at 8:15 o'clock by Mr. Charlton M. | Clark and Miss Chenowith, accom- | panied at the piano by Mrs. Clark. Mr. | Meyer Goldman will direct the dance music. The Floor Committee inclides Repre- sentative Jefl Busby, chairman; Mr. James E. Lea, vice chairman; Mrs, Jeft | Busby, Mrs. Laura O'Neal. Mrs. H. O. Cutting, Miss Zelma _Barnes, Miss Eugens Bordeaux. Miss Mabe)] Graham, | Miss Katherine Harrison, Miss Kath- erine Norwood, Miss Marianne Harrison, | Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Susie Moore, Miss Janie Mallory, Miss Perry Whiteway, Mr. W. P. Boyer, Mr. J. L. Backstrom, Mr, Frank Culley, Mr. Otha Rogers, Mr. | Otha Mages, Mr. T. E. Rhodes. Mr. | H. E. Henderson, Mr. C. C. Henderson, Mr. W. S. Edwin and Miss Bettey Whit- fisld. BB Ph Al s GIuE | Gives Dinner Tuesday | The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet at dianer in the Y. W. C. A at Seventeenth and K streets Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The guest speaker will be the own traveler and current-topic , Miss Clara McQucwn, whose will be “Mcdern Changes in World Great Cities: Jerusalem, Rome, Constantinople.” s. James T. Berryman and Mrs. | Arthur Nesbitt have made reservations | for the dinner. Mrs. Reed Given Dinner By Her Former Assaciatea! A dinner was given last evening at the Dodge Hotel by friends and former associates in honor of Mrs. Bessie Lee Reed, who retired from the Govern- ment service on December 31. The guests, in addition to the honor guest, were Miss Alma Miller, Miss Ada Os- borne, Miss Anna Gibson, Miss Emily Quinn, Miss Charlotte Seaton, Miss Mattie Miller, Miss Margaret Trusheim, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Miss Effie Craig, Mrs. Sadie Crane, Mrs. Frances McNinch, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Miss Nellie Dris- coll, Mrs. Bertie Crumb, Miss Cath- erine Kiernan, Mrs. Bessie on, Mrs. Maude Morgan, Kuever, Miss Elizabeth Ho Teresa Gerhardt, Mrs Miss Jane Murphy. Miss Ruth Houser, Miss Margaret Cullen, Miss Dorcthy Guigon, Mrs. Laura Willeke and Miss Ruth | Rawlings. Minnesota Rally Jan. 16 At \Vashington Club A Minnesota rally will be held Mon- day evening, January 16, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Washington Club. An unusual | program of a patriotic nature has been arranged and will be followed by & buf- fet supper and dancing. Miss Bede Johnson, p: Minnesota Socie! rges all Minn tans and thelr friends to attend welcome many newcomers to Wa: ton as well as to renew old acq; ences. Admission may be by 1933 mex bership card or tick may be secured in a the offices of the Society. ns, sident of American Bagle Chapter, | D. A. R, to Fete Officers | American Eagle Chapter, Daughters of | the American Revolution, will enter- tain at a bridge party Tuesday eve- ning, at Tilden Gardens, in honor of Mrs. David C. Caldwell, vice president | general; Mrs. John M. Beavers, national | corresponding secretary general; Mrs. | Harry Colfax Grove, State regent, and the State officers. Southern Society Ball Set for Monday The Scuthern Soc! will give the New Year ball at the Wil- lard, Monday, January 23. The ball was planned for last evening, but S post= poned out of respect for the late former President Coolidge ALAIS OYAL G Street at Elsventh 0 Varied Menu of Delicious Dishes at Lower Prices OLNEY FARM 12 Miles OLNEY, MD. Out Georgla Ave. Deliberu'ely designed, in its at- mosphere of privacy, wxury and refinement, to appeal to both transients and residents. Conve= nient to everything. ROOMS—SINGLE OR EN SUITE * FOR A DAY OR A YEAR. Luncheon inthe attractive Georgian Room~dinner and supperwithdanc- ' ing in the fascinating Grill Neptune. Fotel Lierre S NEWYORK " Managing Director First Street irs Store All-Linen Here's a Face Powder that a long, long time! Mello-Glo Facial-tone Powder 1.00 And what's more, the re- markable French process, by which it's made, will not en- large the pores of your skin. You're always assured of get- ting the right shade in Mello- glo, too—for that's what Fa- cial-tone means—one shade, specially blended to furnish a stays on January 23 | ty of Washington | IBRAVERY IN LAKE GALE IS COMMENDED BY U. S. Lighthouse Keeper and Assistants Kept Fog Signal Operating in Sub-Zero Weather. Commendation letters were sent by the Commerce Department yesterday to . James Gagmon, lighthcuse kecper, and his assistants, Herbert R. Driver and Lawrence Lane, in Lake Superior, for working four days and three nights continuously in a vizlent gale, with sub- zero temperature, Gagnon's face and ears were frozen in an effort to keep a fog signal in operaticn, the report said that there might be an interruption in signals. The call was picked up by an amateur radio operator in Mackinaw Cit; Mich.,, 250 miles away, who re- broadcast it. It then was picked up by nother amateur at Indianapolis, about 00 miles from Mackinaw City, who notified the Detroit office of the light- house service. Detrcit is located 200 miles from the lighthouse, January 81x99 and 7. sheets with a widel for quality. proportionately low priced Palais Ro; natural, soft bloom to any complexion. Palais Royal —Main Floor. Well-groomed hair keeps you at your exquisite best—that's why this beauty special! A Shampoo A Steamer Treatment Dresses With All 1.00 the New Style Points You'll Be Seeking for Summer wear! Pure linen frocks in beautiful soft colors with ocean-pearl buttons. Look for these style features! ® Plaid Combinations! ® Print Trimmings! ® Check Contrasts! ® Striped Contrasts! * White Pipings! ¢ Unusual NEW Necks! Sizes 14 to 44 Palais Royal—Downstairs Store » A Finger Wave For Bobbed 1.75 Hair (For Long Hair, 25c¢ Extra) A Palais Royal Permanent Wave, complete with two set sh and 3 95 month only ® wave This We sell and apply Inecto Notox. Pa Royal—Balcony. Half Soles and Rubber Heels 69c Jak leather soles, teed work, done w. wait, or delivered. Palais Royal—Downstairs ore gua.rnm ile you D. C., JANUARY After battling the storm for three days, the keeper sent out a radio call | x108 inch sizes. v known reputation Other sizes and pillowcases 8, 1932—PART THREE. SOCIET Y. Quentin Roosevelt Unit FORMER ARMY OFFICER Plans Benefit Card Party | gENTENCED FOR THEFT| The Quentin Roosevelt Unit of the | American ‘omen's gion. is complet- ing plans for a party in the home of | Gets 90 Days in Jail on Charge of Mrs. Needham Turnage, January 18, at 12 o'clock in the afternoon for the bene- : e LS ?tm% the ex-service men and lhAr‘ Farmer’s Truck. amilies. The unit held the monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. J. Thomas Kelly, at 2300 California street, Tuesday. Mrs Jehn Denby Hird, president, presided. Mrs. R. W. Duton and Minerv | Danforth gave re, | for the unit at Wal Elizabeth’s Hospita | Mrs. Meritt Will Give Tea For Delegates to Federation Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, general fed- Hardy J. Storey, 45-year-old former Army officer, was scntenced Priday to 90 days in jail after he was con- | victed of stealing a horse blanket by Judge Gus A. Schuldt . It was testified that Sterey took | the blanket from the truck of John McConkey, a farmer, of Oxon Hill, Md torey showed Judge Schuldt an hon- orable discharge from the Army and proved he had served in France. Judge Schuldt, impressed by his story, re- quested that his record be investigated. The jail sentence was imposed when eration director for the District of Co- | he was told Storey had served a total lumbia Federation and a past president | of 320 days in Occoquan on charges |of the latter organization, will give a | ranging from drunkenness to larceny. | tea Wednesday for the General Fed- | = | | eration members st the conference to be | mpa firet . | Emperor of the Chou ‘ht‘ld here from January 10 to 14. | dynasty in China is regarded as the - . founder of zcological gardens, for his The sun’s diameter is about 864,000 | park, established arcund 1100 B. C.. is | miles, and its volume one million times |the first “zoo” about which there are | that of the earth. any records. G STREET AT EIRVENTH $1325 Inclading shore trips, visiting 140 places A luxuricus floating hotel offers ev- ery comfort at no more than you must spend ot home. On the famous S.5. PRESIDENT JOHNSON, specially chartered from the Dollar Steamship Lines, every stateroom is outside and unulually large. Extremely wide sun deck. Outdoor swimming pool. Latest equipment for sound pictures. Famous Dollar Line cuisine and service. Perfect dance floors. Spacious public halls. One ship, one management through- out. EASTWARD from New York Feb. 4th; 137 thrilling days. First class only. JAMES BORING CO. INCORPORATED Fifth A ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT. 1400 anuary Lingerie Sale! Your favorite underwear event of the year! Thousands of pieces newly purchased! Sale! EAR-EVER Aluminum 95¢ Cookie Sheet. .. .59¢ 1.95 Deep Roasting o SISO . 2.30 4-pc. Sauce Pan o5 100 Royal—Fifth Floor Samples, Lovely Lamp Shades made el 1.00 to 1.39. cautifully deco- 59C rated shades, for floor, bridge 2 for $1 lounge lamps or \ Sorry, No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. . Orders Palais Royal—Fifth Floor Sale of - Pequot Sheets High-test 94c cond Floor 1.98 & 2.50 Grade Candlewick Spreads Hand bed sizes tufted ed 1.98 es. 3.98 srad 298 and 3.50 grades Double 66x86-inch size. inch napkins, 12 for 2.98. 23x45 inches—real Ripple Crepe Swagger Crepe Chiffon A timely very bargains at regular prices! B Palais Royal—Second Floor Pattern Cloths Heavy, firmly woven damask that will stand up under wash- ing and keep the silvery lustre. 21x21- man-sized thick, thirsty-fibred double weave, with - woven Camel borders in pastel shades. Annual January Sale of Fine Silks All-Silk Printed Flat Crepe Canton mory Celanese® Taffeta Rayon . Palais Royal—Second Floor tufted in pastel Handmade Gowns, Pajamas, 59c White or pastel nainsook; hand - embroidered. Gowns 34-50; pajamas, 34-40. 1.39 Damask 2.98 Palais Royal—Second Floor Big Thirsty Bath Towels ... 4 for towels, 88¢ “Palais Royal—Second Floor 36-in. Cloth of Gold Longcloth 36-in. Firm Weave Pure dye silks! Satins! Chalky Crepes! All-silk French Crepes! Lacey or Tailored! Dancettes, Gowns, Chemises, Slips, Petti« coats and Panties. So pretty, and one of the best values you've ever seen! Allssilk French crepes; tearose, flesh and blue. 1.88 Gowns, Slips, Pajamas, too—as well as the smaller pieces. Luscious satins, pure dye and chalky crepes. Every bit of lace used is im- ported. Every piece is bias cut. Bridal white and pastels. Windsor Crepe Gowns, 59¢ White and colors; hem- stitched finish. Various necklines. Sizes 34 to 48. Rayon Crepe Slips, 75¢ Also taffetas; bias cut; lace top and bottom; pink, white, tearose, 34-50. Palais Royal—Third Floor 1 WEEK ONLY! Beginning Monday! Regular 7.50 Sketched — Lastex Broche, Combination; boned front; sizes 32-40. Not Sketched — 15-in. Semi-Stepin Girdle of Lastex Broche; sizes 25-32. EXE TWIN CONTROL Only $ 5 Here's the smooth silhouette you are seeking, plus perfect flexibility. Flexees alone offer you scientific twin control— that's'why they are the preferred Lastex garments. The back panel stretches only up and down— that prevents spreading and makes “riding up” impossible. The side panels stretch horizontally, to leave the walking muscles free. The front panel has no stretch either way, to hold abdominal muscles firm. Buy This Week! Palais Royal—Third Floor Value! January White Goods Sale! 36-in. Bluebird Nainsook. 36-in. Cloth of Gold Broad- .o eyl il yd Indian < Xd, Head momeomes seseras ... 16c yd, 36-in. Narrow Wale Pique..35¢ yd. 36-in. Sheer White Batiste..25¢ yd. 36-in. Fine White Lawn. . ...16¢c yd. 36-in. Permanent Finish Organdy ...... 10-yard Bolt of Longel Palais Royal—Second Floor - ..35¢ yd. «95¢ bolt