Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 19

> THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) City, who is spending the week at the Dodge attending the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Dodge in honor of Mrs. Frederic M. Paist, newly elected president of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Asso- clation. Among the guests were Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. Robert Lansing, “Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Grace Abbott, Dr. Louise Stanley, Mrs. Ben Hooper, Miss Harlean James, Maj. Julia Stimson, Miss Charl Wil- liams, Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Miss Anna McClintock, Mrs. Kendall Emerson, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Maud Swartz, Mrs. Silverthorne, Mrs. Pennybacker, Mrs, Arthur Brin, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Mrs. Henry Necarsulmer, Dr. Emily Hickman, Mrs. E. C. Carter, Mrs. George B. Ford, Miss Ruth Wood- small, Mris. Wiliam A. Slade, Miss Dorothy Fosdick, Mrs. Louis Slade, Miss Lois Jameson and Miss _Josephine Schain, secretary of the Ciuse and Cure of War Cenference. Dr. and Mrs. Warren T. Vaughan of Richmond, Va., are at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart entertained informally at luncheon in the crystal Toom of the Willard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Wickham of Chicago have taken possession of an apartment at the Mayflower for the re- mainder of the season. Mrs. Otta Ryan Crabill, wife of Dr. M. Burtrum Crabill, 1747 P street north- west, will leave today to visit relatives in Doctors Inlet and Tampa, Fla. While there Mrs. Crabill will attend the State Nurses' Convention, of which she is a director. Dr. Crabill will join her later in the month for a two weeks' visit, after ;‘hl(‘h they will return to their home ere. Mr. Frank H. Marks, formerly a resi- dent of Washington and now of Chi- cago. has left for his home after spend- ing a week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Isaacs, and his mother, Mrs. H. Marks. Mrs. Henry Adams Bellows, with her daughter. will arrive tomorrow from Minneapolils _to join Mr. Bellows at Wardman Park Hotel for several months. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sevier of Corpus Christi, Tex., are staying at the May- flower while in Washington. Mrs. Sevier * 1s national Democratic committeewoman of her State and pror to her arrival here a week ago attended the meeting in New York of the Executive Finance Committee of the Democratic Commit- tee, the dinner given on January 10 in honor of Mr. James Farley, Col. Louls McHenry Howe and Mr. Frank C. Walker, at which the President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt were guests. Mrs. Sevier, who is well known throughout the South as Clara Driscoll Sevier, was honored some years ago by the organization of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas with the title of “Custodian of the Alamo” because of her successful efforts to save the historic mission site to the State, and last year contributed a large sum of money towards its beautification as a park. Junior Show and Hunt ‘Tomorrow for Club Members. Many cups have been given for the Junior horse show which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Riding and Hunt Club, at Twenty-sec- ond and P streets northwest. Among the donors are Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. J. J. Cotter, Mrs. Dn\1d| Dunnigan, Miss Betty Couzens, Mrs.| Marvin Haynes, Mrs. W. C. Hanson and Miss Margaret_Cotter Mr. North Fletcher of Warrenton, Va.; Mr. Otto Furr of Middleburg, Va., and Maj. J. J. Bohn have been invited to judge the 11 different classes which | will be held during the afternoon, with ribbons and cups to be awarded for each class. Many entries are_coming from Fort | Myer, the Preece Riding School, the Shoreham Saddle Club, the Riding and Hunt Club and nearby Virginia. The weekly hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, starting from Bell's Mill, which is on the Seven Locks road, one mile northwest of the Na- tional Woman's Country Club. Among those planning to follow the hounds are Maj. W. M. Blunt, Mr. Chester A. Gwinn, Miss Helen Gwinn, Mr. Percy Niepold, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Ex- nicios, Maj. J. J. Bohn, Mrs. Burdette ‘Wright, Col. and Mrs. C. D. Herron, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hill, Maj. William M. Grimes, Mr. Moran Mc- Conihe, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mr. Roland Dawson and Dr. F. R. San- derson. ‘The dance and card party scheduled to be given by the Iowa Society tomor- row evening at the Willard Hotel will enable citizens of that State located in Washington to meet others from their own district and elsewhere. Each Iowa congressional district will be in charge of its Representative and there will be a contest to decide which district has the greatest representation at the meet- ing. The winning district will awarded a silver cup for the year, with its name engravel thereon. A record attendance is anticipated. Dr. T. M. Schippell, president of the Naturopathic “Association, will be guest of honor and address the members of the League for the Larger Life in its headquarters, at 916 Sixteenth street northwest, tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The subject of the talk will be “Rechemicalizing the Body by Re- tracing, Mental and Physical” A re- ception in honor of Dr. Schippell will Tollow. Appearing on the program at the tea to be given Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Woman’ City Club, at} 736 Jackson place, will be Janet Coon, giving a reading; a sketch, “Impersona- tion of Henry VIII and One of His Wives,” will be given by Dorry McSet- ridge and Wilda Kilbourn, senior stu- dents in the Marjorie Webster School of Expression. Miss Webster will pre- sent the young women and members of the drama unit will serve as hostesses. The program will be given at 5 o'clock. The Reception Committee for the pres- entation of “The Ple Maker” by the Southeast Community Players in Bu- chanan auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock will include many weli-known leaders who are interested in the South- east Community Center and its program of events. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs. I Andre, 26th Street at H Offenite the 'hite Howse A residential hotel across the park from the White House in select sec. Mrs. Martha Reese, Miss Florence Earley, Miss Sanda Laakso, Mr. Horace Beall, Mr. John Luopa, Mr. Laurence Pettit and Mr. Carl Carlson will be as- sisted in receiving the guests of the oc- casion by Mrs. M. W. Davis, who is president of the Southeast Players and in charge of the community center ac- tivities in that part of the Capital City. Popular young players who will ap- pear in the leading roles in the play, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Brad- ley White, will be Miss Betty Hunter, Miss Mary Everett, Miss Florence Gar- Tett, Miss Frances Kerr, Miss Margaret Watts, Mr. Willidm Rigney, Mr. Herman Garrett, Mr. Harry Weatherby, Mr. John Haraty, Mr. Charles Dahl and Mr. Jesse Veltch. Mr. Harold Snyder will assist the players in the presentation of u%\e play, to which the public is in- ‘The Rev. Dr. James Geary of the Catholic University of America will speak on Gaelic literature at a club supper Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the American Association of University Women's club house, at 1634 I street northwest. Miss Hester Walker Beall will assist by reading old Gaelic poety in English. The hostess will be Miss Eleanoe Gol- den, assisted by Miss Christine Fassett. Miss A. S. Ellis of New Britain, Conn., is spending a brief time in the Capitai and is at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi- dent of the General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs, will leave Sunday for Illinols, where she will deliver ad- dresses before the Chicago Woman's Club and the clubs of Englewood, Aus- tin, Wilmette, Oak Park, Irving Park and Rogers Park. She will return to Washington the first of February. Miss Thelma Reblogle, assisted by Miss Suzanne Dauphin and Miss Ruth Peterson, was hostess at the dinner bridge given by the junior group of the American Association of University Women last evening in the club house on I street. Members and guests who were present included Miss Janeiro Brooks. Miss Myrtle Barnes, Miss Ma- rion Chapman, Miss Virginia Cook, Miss Christine Fassett, Miss Janet Frost, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss Inez Howard, Miss Pauline Long, Miss Mar- garet Maize, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Margaret Ringrose and Miss Hope Spencer. Miss Cynthia Stevens has motored from her home in Roland Park, Balti- more, and s at the Carlton for a briet stay. Mrs. F. R. McGowan of Bristol, R. 1, is at the Dodge for a short stay. 200 MEN REGAIN JOBS Open Hearth Furnace Will Supply West Virginia Plant. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, January 20 () —Two hundred men were given employment again with the resumption of operations today at the Follanshee Brothers Co.'s open hearth furnace | here. The mills will furnish ingots and | bars to t! Follansbee, W. Va., plant | of the company, which heretofore has | bought its steel on the open market. Fresh and Toothsome! Assorted Chocolates 19¢ ib. Many preferred pleces to choose your pound from . . . creams, chewy and nut-topped pieces. Assorted Caramels and Butterscotch Pecans, wrap- ped in cellophane. Lb. Palais_Royal—Main Floor. Dress for the rain as you would for the sunshine— Suede Raincoats Very Specially Priced at 2.95 Who ever heard of getting ‘such coats for so little? Velvety, rain-proof suede- WorkonPhilosophy Affixed to Burlap . Is Stolen as Rug Manuscript, Result of Five Years’ Labor, Is Taken From Car. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 20.—Hav- ing five years’ work ahead s not always the pleasant prespect it might seem. Take J. H. Klaren's case, for instance. Since about 1928 he has been engaged in wiiting a philosophical work. It was painstakingly done and each page carefully affixed to a strip of burlaj for Kiaren intended the work to last. Now he faces the possibility of hav- ing to do it all over again, Last night the entire manuseript was stolen from his automobile, possibly, Klaren said, mistaken for a rug be- cause of the way it was rolled up. TIE ON JURY RESOLUTION Accokeek Women’s Club Will Take New Vote in February. | Special Dispateh to The Star. ACCOKEEK, Md, January 20.—A resolution opposing jury service for women, brought forward at a mecting of the Accokeck Women’s Club yester- day, resulted in a tie vote. It was de- cided to take another vote on t €80~ lution at the Pebruary meeting, when | 1t is expected that a larger number will be present. Miss Ethel Regan, Prince .Georges | County home demonstration agent, out- lined the work for the club for the year. Miss Elinore Manning, president, pre- | sided. | | G Street at Eleventh | i | | | Overcoats That Sold for $22, $25 & $30! This is a drastic step, but we want action in our over- coats! Here are fleeces and and polo styles, that will amaze you at $14.95! Grays, tans and mixtures. | man Leroy Lilley, 21, Savage, Md., an | Bertha Edmonson, S | The PaLAIS ROYAL Palais Royal Men's Store—Main Floor—Separate Entrance on 10th $t. SAYS SALESMEN USED PRELATES’ LETTERS Former Film Official Charges Un- " authorized Activities in Stock Sales. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 20.—Thomas A. Lynn, former secretary of the National Diversified Corporation, testi- fied yesterday that Catholic prelates who wrote letters of general commen- dation of the company’s “clean motion picture movement” were never told that coples of their letters were used to promote stock sales. Nine defendants are on trial for mail fraud in conncction with sale of the stock of the company, which failed in 1930 with a loss of approximately $3,000,000 to about 6,000 investors, mostly Catholics. Lynn pleaded guilty and is a Government witness. Lynn testified the letters were writ- ten by the Catholic prelates in 1929 to the late Conde B. Pallen, president of the company, and in general terms; indorsed his activities in behalf of mo- tion pictures with a good moral back- ground. E— Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 20 (Special). —Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following: Her- 18, Laurel, Md.; Charles Burton Turner, 24, Washing- ton, and Madeline Gross, 25, Philadel- phia, Pa. H SLIP COVERS ece slip covers and five straight cushions, tal- lored to look like uphoister- ed. Jaspe and 513 50 Belglan linen. o R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. S.E. Lincoln 5350 Write or Phone for Samples Telephone DIstrict 4400 Meltons, in box, Chesterfield To carry now and right on through till Summer! Practical, roomy envelopes; frame and swagger types; double flaps; zipper pockets and many other convenient fittings. Soft calf and fine patent leath- er, in black, brown, navy, beige, gray and red. What's more, you can rely on every bag to be “good” in style and quality right through the season! Palais Royal—Main Floor That we’ve never before sold for less than 1.95! M COATS Reduced From Groups Formerly Priced at $28 to $49.50 15 Pick up a stunning tweed sports coat with collar of soft beaver or fur—or a smart new dress coat with wolf, skunk, raccoon, lapin (coney) or mink-dyed marmot, used in the season’s smartest ways! Few of a kind, in misses, women and junior sizes. Mostly blacks and browns; a few green. Palais Royal—Third Floor wine 100 prs. “Princess Royal” .19 $6 to 8.50 Shoes4 It’s a Great Hit! The January Sale of “Belnord” Shirts 2 Every shirt has the famous rized Perma-fit collar, that means NO SHRINKING! The collar- attached styles are in plain white, blue, tan and gray broadcioth and striped, and figured ma- Plain white neckband In sizes 1374 to 17. Sale! 1,000 Hand- made Lined Neckties Stripes, checks, dots, jacquards Sale! Men’s Famous “Universal” Pajamas Beautifully tailored broadcloth pajamas in the English collar, surplice and and plain colors. Let Him Graduate in One of These Students’ Blue Cheviot | . : 2-Trouser Suits want half a Sizes A, B, C cé¥en! and D. Palais Royal—Main Floor You'll be as proud of him in one of these suits as you'll be of the “buy” you made! Plain and herringbone blue cheviot—all wool and long wearing. The coat is single breasted. Also oxford grays. Sizes 15 to 22. Sale! Boys' Gaberdine Trench Coats, 1.95 popular overseas style—inner-lined ‘The with plaid felt. Water-proof! Leather but- tons and an all-around belt. Sizes 8 to 20. Palais Royal—Main Floor COTY'’S Famous " Combination Face Powder With Perfume or Lipstick A gift for your week-end hostess, a birthday or bridge prize—or to replenish your own diminished supply—at = tiny cosit Palais Royal—Main Floor DOTS Simply “Make” 1.00 New, mind you—specally purchased for this event— styles exclusive with the Palais Royal—best sellers all season. Capeskins and glaces soft as kid, smart as you make ‘em! Blacks, browns, beige, gray, pastel. Sizes 534 to 7%. Palais Royal—Main Floor New Dark Dresses Big dots and little dots, all on the same dress? Yes, indeed! It's just such un- usual arrangements that make white dots on black or navy crepe so smart! Puff sleeves, lingerie trims are other details worthy of men- tion in this gay group of dresses, just come to town! New sheers, new-prints, new combinations, tgo, ready to do Spring duty for smart young people. Sizes 14 to 20. Palais Royal—Third Floor Gay as daffodils' Girls" New &3 Silk Dresses Gay new plaid tops in iresh color combina- tions; grown-up details. Charming new embroid- ered silks. Just what girls of 8 to 16 adore for special occasions, and values mothers will appreciate. Palais Royal Third Floor AN W 2.95 cloth, with gay plaid lin- ings. Brown, tan, wine, green, blue, red Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. - Palais Royal—Sportswear Third Floor ignity and In a Drastic Clearance Sale! quiet charm...A de- lightful place to live ~for a day, a week or the year ‘round. Simply because sizes are broken. Choice of desirable styles in materials to wear right now. Surely a great opportunity for thrifty women. Street, dress, sports and evening types in wide variety. Palais Royal—Second Floor e PALAIS ROYAL