Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 19

| SOCIETY | (Continued From Second Page.) } Teahman, Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols and Mr. Charles Collins. Georgia State Society Dance and Card Party Tonight. The ia State Society of Wash- ington will hold its first formal dance and card party of the new year in the ‘west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel tenight. This is to be Young People’s night and all young Georgians in the city are particularly urged to be pres- ent. The Floor Committee will be in charge of Representative W. Carlton Mobley, who will be assisted by Senator Jchn Cohen, Representative Eugene E. Cox, Representative Robert Ram- speck, Maj. Hayes A. Kromer, Capt. James H. Bogman, Lieut. Fletcher Cole, Dr. H. R. Lipscomb. Mr. Thomas L. Camp, Mr. William G. Obear, jr.. Mr. Edward T on, Mr. James H. Shel- tcn and Mr. John W. Williams. Entertzinment during intermission is to be furnished by Miss Eveiyn Bild, Miss Annie Carpenter, Miss Audrey Heathcote, Miss Mary Hampton. Miss Doris Rosedale, Miss Marion Wolberg and Mr. Jack Hoffman, jr., of the Hofl- man & Hoskins studio. Capt. Thomas J. Jackson, president of the society, extends an invitation to 81l Georgians to attend. Mrs. Grattan Kerans and Mrs. Anna B. Kochersperger will be hostesses at the tea of the Women's City Club to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. H. Herr will preside at the tea ington branch of the West- Alumnas Association will n at tea in honor of the presi- the college, Dr. Ralph K %, tomerrow afternoon, from 3 to clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Stanley Cook, president of the Washington alumnae branch, will pre- side at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. ‘Wallace Ashby and Mrs. William Eckels. ‘The International Association of Art and Letters will give a tea tomorrow afternoon in the Sears, Roebuck Art Gallerica when Mrs. B. J, Perkins, a charter ember, who has been absent £ome time, will be an honor guest. Mrs. J. T. Mander iss Isabel Furbank will preside at the tea table. One of Pillot's short plays. “Asnira- tion.” will b2 given by Miss Ethel Claire Rendall and music will be contributed by Mrs. Lena Gibbs. The second annual tri-State dance to be given by the Alabama, Connecti- cut and Oklahoma State Societies at the New Shoreham, Wednesday, prom- ises to be one of the most delightful and interesting dances of the new year. Mr. Leon Brusiloff has charge of the music and several attractive entertain- ment_features are being arranged by Mr. Edward J. Lang, president of the Connecticut State Society. Mr. Ira Y. Bain, president of the Alabama State Society, is in charge of music aand com- mittees, with Mr. John R. Gardner, president of the Oklahoma State So- cloty, in cherge of tickets. It is exnect- at, rel from the rongresed the three X ts may b~ the presidents of the soci: docr. Mrs. Louise B. Hollister of Pasadena, Calif., is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clement E. Chase of Wayne, Pa., are at the Wardman Park ‘while here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grazioso of Clifton, N. J., motored to Washington nndfi:te at the Shoreham on their way Soul ‘es or at the | SOCIAL WORKERS TO HEAR DR. [0RDECAI JOHNSOM' & | Fresident of Howard University to | Acdress Federation on Sun- day Afternoon. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, will address the Federation of Social Workers at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public has been invited. Other speakers will be Anne W. Rogers, Juvenile Court social worker for the Federation of Churches, and Maj. Campbell Johnson, executive sec- | reiary of the Y. M. C. A. i M president of | atilda Wes- | U by the CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY n King Lugdub's Forest” a chil- dren’s play, was to be presented by the Langdon Junior Players, at the Lang- don Community Center, Twentieth and Evarts streets, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The performance is under direction of Donna Taggart. Among the chil- dren taking part are: Lorraine Thomp- son, Mary Stevenson, Floris Hebb, Jac- queline Frenzel, Catherine D’Andelet, Betty Jones, Peggy Gammon, Ellen Farr, Audrey Higdon, Anr Rowland, | Priccilla Pratt, Audrey Vaughan, Bebe Linder, Helen Kientz and Lucille | Brackett. Page A-4 1st Section CLEARANCE ODDS AND ENDS THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1510 F Street AT THE AMBASSADOR NEW YORK Here, at “The Social Embassy of ‘Two Continents”, you are at in New York. Iis convenient loca- tion, unsurpassed cuisine at mod- -erate prices, and immediate care for your comfort, make it ideal for a night, a week-end, or longer. Single Rooms from 85 Double from $7 Suites from $10 DINNER AND SupPER Dancing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO CHANGE IN FURLOUGH |BAL BOHEME POSTERS jENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - MRS. MARY BRADY DIES Mother of D. C. Contractor Expires at Cumberland Home. Special Dispatch to The Stas CUMBERLAND, M ;595 2595 Advance Spring dress shoes for Junior Women in The AMBASSADOR GRILL THEO KROELL, Genera! Manager HOTEL MBASSADOR Avenue at Slst Street, New York, MISS HELEN GERTRUDE PERLEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison W. Perley, who announce her -engagament to Mr. Henry J. Whiting. The wedding will take place after the graduation of Mr. Whiting frem the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania. —White Studio. Mrs. Mary A. Bra Brady, died early y |illness. She is survived by two sons, | Johr: and Joseph M. Brady, contractors, ‘Washington, D. C., and Frostburg, and one daughter, Miss Angela Brady, at home. She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, from which January 13.— the funeral will be held tomorrow. at our F St. Shop INDORSED BY CLERKS Senator Coolidge Would Limit En- forced Time Off to Two Days a Month. 4 ‘The economy act amendment pro- posed by Senator*Coolidge, Democrat, of Massachusetts, which would limit to two days a month the amount of fur- lough which could be imposed arbi- trarily upon an employe “will remove one of the undesirable and disturbing features” of the act, Thomas F. Dolan, president of the United National Asso- clation of Post Office Clerks, said in a statement today. The act now puts this limit at five days. The Post Office clerks sponsored the change, inasmuch as the Post Office Department applied this maximum in | the postal service, in order, it was ex- | plained, that these enforced leaves could be taken in slack time, and the full force kept on when it was necessary to_handle the peak loads of business. Dolan makes it clear, however, that the -association opposes both continua- tion of the economy act and the im- Position of the added pay cut proposed. The control of the Columbia River, in the Oregon-Washington region, is said to be a bigger problem than that pre- sented by the Colorado. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE 16th Street at H Ofpposite t'e White House A residential hotel across the park from the White House in a quiet, select sec- tion which retains tra- ditionel dignity and quiet charm...A lightful place to live ~for a day, & week or the year ‘round. —of the very finest footwear “CARLTON” SHOES Entire stocks gorgeous evening shoes and nearly all our $8.75 to $12.50 “Carlton street and semi-formal shoes—now in 2 great Sales: “ARCH-PRESERVERS” How many women know and prefer these celebrated shoes—is proven by the suc- cess of these semi-annual Sales! part of entire $8.50 to $12.50 stocks in- cluded—but no time to lose! ” Large Even genuine Alligators, Lizards embraced in this great Sale! Famous “Hahn Special”, $3.95 street shoes—many lovely eve- ning slippers—also junior wom- en’s low heel dress and sports shoes—in tremendous economy event! At all our stores, including F St.’s 2nd floor and, at our 7th St. Store only— Extraordinary speci;al purchase new, perfect- fitting black and brown kid oxfords, straps, ties . . . high or low heels. And many of our own $2.95, with some $3.95 fashionable suede and calf walking shoes— and some evening slippers. ENUINE full-measure $3.95 values! Sprightly, new, early Spring, low-heel opera pumps. Strap effects. In black or brown reptile calf or patent leather. Due to unusual co-operation on the part of a smart young shoe factory—here’s an unusual saving on truly de- sirable styles—sizes 3 to 9, AA to C. “ ®Onen nirhts Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. TO BE JUDGED TODAY Afternoon Meeting Is Called to Belect Winner From Scores Submitted. Judges of the poster contest for the Arts Club Bal Boheme met this after- | noon to pick the winning poster from Our Regular $3.95 Cigarette Bag Sensational in Quality and Value 2. scores submitted. The judges are Mrs. Alice L. L. Ferguson, chairman of the contest; Eleanor Parke Custls, Susan B. Chase, Frances Benjamin Johnston and Clifford K. Be: . The artist whose design is adjudged the best will receive an award of $100, and the recipient of honorable mention will be given two tickets to the ball, which is to take fu" February 6 at the Willard Hotel. ‘Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock J. Milnor Dorey, chairman of the Stand- ing Committee for the Bal Boheme, will meet with his committee at the 95 The original cigarette lighter bag was a success at $9.50—was “hot cakes” at $3.95. copied and sold like Now we offer you the same bag at $2.95. Genuine calfskin leather, superbly lined and fitted with lighter, large mirror and cigarette com- partment. Unequalled Values hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G “We Specialize in Large Headsizes” Here it is! The Most-Talked-About Hat in all Style Centers The “COMAWAY” That New Felt Fedora ‘The hat that most girls would gladly “walk a mile for.” It's an exact reproduction of Rose Descat’s much more expensive “Amazon,” with the creased crown and tailored air. $3.75 Black, Brown, Grey, Navy, Beige, Green and W hite Headsizes 21% to 23 Can be ordered in other colors. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FsG LAVISHLY FURRED WINTER COATS Y35 Regularly Sold for $49.50 to $59.50 $55 Regularly Sold for $69.50 to $89.50 Beautiful Full Skins of Jap Mink Kolinsky Blue Fox Persian Lamb Kit Fox Krimmer Buy for Now or Next Year . . . Take advantage of these radical reductions and buy a coat for next Winter on our deferred payment plan. $5 DOWN—and the balance in nominal monthly payments, Third Floor Pin-dot taffeta leg-o- mutton _gleeves on Draga sheer ci deiighttully Victorian!. .. at right A dynamie white Midseason FROCKS Look Forward to Spring! $10-95 ..« $15 You'll feel like a new person in these Spring . Winter days. gala prints that taste deliciously like .« the fascinating new shades will make your soul soar on drab Such names as sherbet, Parisian rose, melon and old gold aren’t half as alluring as the colors themselves, and the new details of taffeta, suede belts, metal, and saintly touches of white make these frocks simply irresistible. Sizes 11 to 46. Second Floor January Sale . . . French Crepe and Satin LINGERIE $|.69 Pajamas Chemises Gowns Slips Bed Jackets Dance Sets Delicate tints of tearose, flesh or blue....foamy with creamy lace....with satin ribbons....or models of tai- lored simplicity with clusters of tucks, bits of embroidery and hemstitching. Exquisite bits of femininity, you will buy by the dozens.