Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 18

B2 SO CLETY. Mrs. Hoover Will Occupy Box at Concert ., This Afternoon of the New York ‘ : RS. HOOVER will attend the . New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Concert this afterncon in Consitution Hall. She will Philharmonic Symphony. worth bave as their guest at the Broad- moor, Mrs. Stephen Etnier of New York. Engagement of Miss Harrison occupy a box and will have To Mr. De Jarnette Announced. guests with her. French Envoy and Mme. Claudel Hosts to Visitors From France. The Ambassador of France and Mm-. Claudel entertained at lun-hecn toda in compliment to Mme. Dupuy., cwner and publisher of French nowstaners #ho is in Washington for a fow days The other guests included th: Am Bassador of Srain end Serora ce Car- denas, Miss Matel Beardman, Sir Will- mott Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Archrr Krock, Mr, and Mrs. Constantin A rown, Mr.-and Mrs. J. McD . and Mrs. Denoyer, Mr. Dupuy. the guest of honor; M'l>. ine Claudel, and the secretaries of the ¢m- Bassy, M. Boasquet and Vie'mte de Bouchamps. m>it son o | The Amtassador of Germeny and | Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will be hosts #t an informal cinne: thi: Qrchestra at its concert this a Mr. Walter Gelseking, a, cnd Mme cpera star. | ob'e Willlam Duncan Her iige, joined | Mrs. He-ridge in New Y.tk toiav and | will be accompanied to P.ovicencs by Mrs._ Herridge to aitond o 'unch-on at the Eritish Empire Club t-morro: | Senator David I Walsh had guests | dining info mally with him las ning at the Carlton, where he is sp>nd- | ing the Winter. | e | Senator Wi'liam H. Dei‘erich has taken an apartment at the Brond.moor.} : Representative and Mrs. Chester C.| Bolton will be joined Friday by the scn, Mr. Charles Bolton, who will spend Represente entertain at luncheon Sunday. % Mrs. Rainey, wife of R sentative Dem-cratic floor . will be the honor | guest, spaper Wemen's Club «f Washington at tea Monday afternoon in the ‘adles’ dining room of the Na- ticnal Pres: Club, Representative and Mrs. Charles D. Millard of New York, who make their home at Wardman Park Hotel will en- | tertain at dinner Thursday. ! Representative Charles Cramer has | teken on apartment at the Broad- moor for the season. | The Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aercnautics, Col. Clarence M. | Young. will return to Washington | Thursday from Detroit, where he will | address the Society of Automotive En- | gineers this evening. o | The Director General of the Pan-| Amer.can Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en tertained informally at luncheon toda at the Pan-American Annex, in hcnor; of the distinquished Arger Senor Don Cesareo Bernal ‘The apostolic delegate, the Rev. Pietro Fumosoni-Biondi. will be | among the honcr guests at the recep- | tlon and exhibition Friday evening at | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaqueline Har- |rison’ of ~Morningside, Cumberland | Courty, Va., have announced the en- | gagement of their davghter, Miss Jane ! Judith Harrison, to Mr. James Coleman De Jarnette, jr, son of Mrs. James |Ccleman De Jarnette of Hanover County, Va. Miss Harrison is the great- great-granddaughter of Benjamin Har- riscn, former Governgr of Virginia, and a great-great-niece Waddy Thomp- son, United States Minister to Mexico in 1842. Sh~ is a cousin of ihe Rev. Dr. George Edward Booker of Rich- { merd, Va. She has made her home for | five ~ears with Mr. and Mrs. St. John Du Val in New York. Mr. De Jarnette iz a dsscendnt of Judg: Eimund Pen- dlston of Caroline Ccunty, Va. The wedding will take place in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Williem Devine of Quincy, Mass., announce the engage- ment of their dauchter, Marv Margzret, to Mr, John Mu'vansv of Washington, s4n of Mr. and Mr-. P..J. Mulvaney, also this city. No date has been set for Miss Katherine Egan Murphy en- tertained at lunchecn t~day at the May flower in honor of Miss Teresa Sau hcse eng=gement to Mr. Gwynn W. | Cerdiner, jr.. recentlv was announced. Her other giests were Miss Sarah C'a: Mics Madg~ E'v, Miss Catherine Fochet, Miss Lydia Lare F Miss Carol Grosvenor, Miss Lou's~ Herrison Gw , Miss Mary Havden, Miss Betty ver, M's Elean~r Hunt., Miss Nora M-Intyre, Mre. Rose Sau! Montromery, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss E'eanor O'Donorhue, O’'Donsghue, N I 1lle Perry. Mi~~ P-trirja R'ds- dele, Mrs. Ardrew Saul. Mis: Alicia Tumulty. Miss Katherine Tumult~ Miss e Tumultv. Miss Evelyrn Walker Miss Helen Walker. Mrs. Devid F. Kaime of Weshinzton is at the St is Hotl in New York for a few day ; Mrs. Myer Cohen has moved to the Werdman Park Hotel, where she has ¢ 1 an apartment Mrs. Lewis N. Frank wi'l entertain dinner tomorrow evening in her apartment in A'ban Towers in calebra- tion of the 75th birthdav snniversary of Mr. Frcnk. Mr. and Mrs, Frank formerly lived in Balt‘more ~nd the euests tomorrow will include only mem- bers of their familie: Mrs. William A. Hixson will enter-| tain at a bridge supper this evening in her home on Webster street, in honor of Mrs. Harold Whit> of Chicago. Among her guests will be Miss Elizabeth Mat- tern, Miss Evelyn Jervis, Miss Mar. goret Call, Miss Julla Sargeant, Miss Alice Minnick. Miss Mary Louise Al-| len, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Horare McCov. Mrs. Frank J. Rapee, Mrs. H. J. R. Hickman and Mrs. R. F. Lynch. | at The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery | of Art have issued invitations for a| Inc., Thursday afternoon, February 2, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Vice Presi- | dent, Mr. Charles Curtis, is honorary' | chairman of the Expcsition of Indian THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933. I Aids Bal Bohen;e I MRS. FULTON LEWIS, A member of the Standing Committee for the Arts Club Bal Boheme Febru- ary 6 at the Willard, will again have charge of the costumes for the Men's Floor Comm'ttee. Mr. Lewis is presi- dent of the Arts Club. mittee of Washington Soclety Girls |under the chairmanship of Miss Fran-| cesca McKenney, essisted 7 Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Miss Katherine Wilkins, Miss Helon Wardman, Mrs. Charles Stcne and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell, will given at the Shoreham Hotel Feb- ruary 14, 15 and 16, both matinee and' evening. Preceding the showing of the styles, | a pageant dealing with an cpisode in fthe life of Andrew Jackson, President of the United States 100 years ago, | will be enacted by a g-oup of the Capi- | | tal debutantes, who are to be cast in roies of ladies of the Jackson cabinet. | The tableau is under the direction of | | Mr. Clifford Brooke. | The styles will be shown by the shops | of Washington and the proceeds to be | turncd over to the District of Columbia | Commities for thc Unemployed. The | committee headquarters are at suite 1110-D, Shoreham Hotel. | Espinosa—Parker Wedding Saturday in Rockville. Miss Ida Marlon Parker of New York City and Mr. Ernesto Espinosa of Al- burquerque, N. Mex., and Washington were married Saturday afterncon in Rockville, the Rev. Mr. Black, pastor| of the Christtan Church, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Helen | Golding, 2lso of New York, and Mr. | Ralph Manuel of Washington was best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Espincsa returned to Washington. Mrs. Espinosa is completing .a contract as| professional dancer in New York, where the has been given parts in the Zieg- | field Follies and Ed Wynn's stage pro- | ductions. ) me. Louise Coutinho, talented | Washington pianist, will bs guest art- ist at Mrs. Kendrick Philips’ book | resiew at the Carlton Friday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Mme. Coutinho’s program will consist of French and ine artist, | private view of an exhibition of Amer- | Spanish selections, to create the atmos- 0 de QUITOS. | jean Indian art, under the auspices of | Phere of “The Satin Slipper,” new book Most | the Exvosition of Indian Tribal Arte |of M. Paul Claudel, Ambassador of France and dean of the diplomatic corps in Washingten. Mme. Batchelder and her daughter, and is now connected with e e e Government in Wash- Ingten. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. have visiting them at Wardman Park {-‘lful Mrs. Porter Allen of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Peek of Moline, I1l, are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Hoyt of Ambler, Pa., are at the Dodge for a few days. = Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Golding have as their guests in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. A. R. Bruce and Mrs. J. M. Smith, who ar- rived yesterday from their home in| Custis R. Rye, N. Y., to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Kay of Larch- mont, N. Y, are passing some time at the Carlton. Miss Frances Gutelius has issued cards fcr a musicale Fridfy eneving, when che will present Mr. Walter Drummond Swark in a piano recital. Mr. Syndey 8. Alderman, violinist, will assist Mr. Swenk, playing the piona ipart in the violin sonata. Mrs. E. R. Buckner with her daugh- ter Betty came from New York and are occupying a suite at Wardman Perk. A. A. U. W. Sponsors B-nefit Monday for Fellowship Fund. The American Association of Uni- versity Woren is sponsoring a benefit performanc> of “Of The: I E£ing” in the Naticnal Theater, Monday, January 30, in the interest of the fellowship fund of the association. Miss Janeiro Brooks, chairman of the fellowship fund, is general chair- man of the committee arranging the event Other members of the com- mittee are Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Margwerite Atchison, Miss E'eanor Bower, Miss Emma Crans, Miss Chris- tine Fassett, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss Mildred Green, Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs. Warner J. O'Le Mrs. Hempton D. Percy, Mrs Lyman Sworntstedt, Mrs. C. SBtanley Titus, jr.. Mrs. Otto Veer- hofi and Miss Myrtle Yost. Mrs. William John Cooper, president of the local branch, and the board of direc’ors are sponsoring the activity. Subscribrs and patronesses for the benefit include Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, ! Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Maj. Stimscn, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Karl Schuyler, Baroness Korff, Dr. E'ma B. Carr, Mrs. D. O. Kinsman, Mrs. H. W. Draper, Dr. Eloise Cram. Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, Mrs. Paul Hender- son, Miss Christine Fassett, Mrs. W{)- son B. Compton, Miss Anna D. Hal- berg, Miss Martha Wood, Mrs. W. C. " will address the Society of Free |tatned at “progressive contract® Thurs- ‘Writers on his “Observations of |day evening in her home at 3654 New n American Vic: Consul” tomorrow | Hampshi ire avenue. .Among those pres- in the Sears, Rosbuck Art Gal- lent were Mrs. N. Ingraham Hall, Mrs. at 1106 Connecticut avenue. Miss ba Jan Gibson, soprano n; ;2: vzluh- Company, an rs. How- r%‘o: ol?lenouner. pianist of St. Paul, be guest sololsts. Among those who have subscribed to the benefit bridge parties to be given b{ the Women’s Oity Club ‘in their club house on Jackson place y and Tuesday afternoons and evenings, are Miss Alice M. Heaven, Judge Mary O'Tco’e, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss Jesse G. Lane, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs, Merritt O. Chance, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. . Perty. Mrs. William L. Corbin, Mrs. Gladys B. 8. Burdett Welch, Mrs. E. A. Capen, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander O. Campbell, Mrs. 8. B. Tulloss, Miss Emily Maret, Miss Anna Morris, Miss Alice Fitzhugh, Miss Margaret Chalmers, Mr. J. Nicho- Ias Petty, Mr. Burdett Welch, Mr. Hoke Gaudy, . Jouis Carr Henry, Mr. Frark Weitzel and Mr. Woodrow Wil- son* Welch. Mrs. Edward M. Kelly of Philadelphia, with her son, Edward, jr. has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel ifor an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brennan of Pitts- bargh, Pa, are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Middlemis:, Mrs. Willlam W. Spaid,| Miss Helen L. Ashley of Buffalo, N. Y.. SOCIE WINTER GRIPS FAR WEST municatéons Disrupted. Winfer's week-long slege of the Far | West, during which blizzards claimed at least three lives, disrupted communica- tions to mountain regions and lashed the coast with wind and rain, gave no | indication of abating today. The United States Weather Bureau predicted continued snow for the high- | lands of Washington, Oregon and Cali- | fornia and for Idaho and Nevada Storm warnings were posted for mar- iners on the coast from San Prancisco bt b | | Blizzards Claim Three Lives—Com- SAN FRANCISCO, January 24 (#).— | Johnstone, jr.; Miss Myrtle Yost, Miss | Marie Mrs. g4 Henry Williard, Mount. . C. Mrs. Howard Nichols Mis¢ | Maxine Girts, and u‘ The commissioner of education And} Mrs. Willlam John r will occupy G. | one of the boxes and have guests with || them and several other rties being planned i =8 ause of the general depression | there has been a heavy demand on the | fellowship fund and it has been found necessary to increase the fund to a considerable amount over previous | fem in order that the students now | n college on the fellowship fund may | be kept there until they finish their courszs. Mr. Arthur Reilly, “The Globe Trot- | Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. Mrs. Martha J. M. Allen, Miss Susan C. Baker, Miss Virginia 8. Benjamin, Mrs. Emile Ber- liner, Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld. Mrs. Imo- gene M. Blood, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Dr. Alic> W. Downey, Miss Catherine J. Durham, Mrs. Nellie G. Florence, Miss Susan C. Foster. Mrs. Ewdard J. Gain- | or, Mgs. John H. Harwood Miss Adela L. Heaven, Mrs. Gracs J. Leimbach, Miss Elva McNamara, Miss May Belle Raymond,' Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs. Frences P, Shiras, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod- grass, Mrs. Luther C. Steward. Mrs. Mary H. Tighe and Miss Be'l Wills. Rerervations are being made through the chairman. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown: the vice chairman. Mrs. C. H. Curl, and the office of the club. Mr. James E. Karnes, formerly of the Government Printing Office, after re- tirement of a year, was given a surprise stag party by some of his former co- workers Friday evening, January 20, in his home at 1418 Longfellow street northwest, These present were Mr. Bert Bair, superintendent of presswork; Mr. Daniel Leane and Mr. Lcuis Espey, assistant foremen: Mr. Joseph Willlams, Mr. L. A. Shackelford, Mr. Urban Jones, Mr, Charles M. Richardson, Mr. Ferdinand chwartz, 3 r Whitman, Mr. Richard Burgee and Mr. Harry Brun- ner, pressmen, and the sons of the honor guest, Maj. James C. Karnes and Mr. Paul Karnes. The hostess was presented with a | beautiful bouquet of carnations. Mr. Karnes served the Government as a pressman for 37 years at the Govern- ment Printing Office Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch enter- Upholstering Pay §10 per Month Overstuffed and parlor suites, odd chairs, ete., made like new on our casy payment plan. Also chair caneing. All werk guaranteed. ARMSTRONG’S Upholstery Shops 1235 10th St.'N.W. MEtropolitan 2062 ! is spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. Merritt of | Newton, Mass., are spending some tinre | at the Wqrdman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Glou- | cester, Mass., motored to Washington | and are at the Carlton for a few days. | northward. $7,500 BOND FORFEITED Swindle Suspect Fails to Appear in Norfolk Court. | NORFOLK, Va, January 24 (#).—A 187,500 cash bond, furnished by Robert Insurance Loans Drop. S. Wilson, alias Willlam Davis of Chi- BOSTON, January 24 (#)—The New | €880, for his appearance for trial on a England Mutual Life Insurance Co. in swindling charge here yesterday, was its eighty-ninth annual report yester- | forfeited by Judge William H. Sargeant day sald there was a steady decrease in the Corporation Court when Wilson since June in demands for policy loans, failed to appear. with November borrowings the lowest| Wilson is under indictment on a of any month in the past two and a | charge of the larceny of $6,000 from half years. | Gus Wels, Richmond merchant, here “As this is also the experience of many other companies,” President George Willard Smith said, “it would seem to indicate an improvement in general conditions. Sotds 1 1214 F STREET | November 20, 1931. He also is at lib- erty under a $1,000 bond on a charge | of complicity in an alleged attempt to steal $5,000 from Eugene B. West. young | Richmond contracto: December. 2 Winter Coats Be Here Early—Select Any Coa} Trimmed With Beautiful Selected Fur Sets Pay Only } of Ticket Price $30 Coats, now $15 $50 Coats, now $25 $79 Coats, now $39.50 DRESS CLEARANCE Street, Afternccn and Formal Dresses Reduced 52.00 53 .00 What crowds! ss.w 6 570 What values! [ Among the Many Other Splendid V alues FOR THIS WEEK IN Ji BARGAIN ROOM! [THIRR FLOOR ] ALL SALES FINAL LY WINE LAW PROPOSED Arkansas Staté Senator Plans Act | as Agricultural Aid. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 24 (P) —A bill {0 “encourage agriculture and | horticuiture” in the State by making lawful the manufacture and sale of | wine and brandies was introduced in the Arkansas Senate yesterday by Sena- |tor W. H. Abington of White County. | It would pecome effective “at such |time as any Federal laws now in con- | flict herewith may be repealed.” The manufacture and sale would be | restricted to those persons actually growing the fruits from which the wines and brandies were made. They would | have to be made from natural fermen- |tation. The addition of adulterants would be prohibited. Fiesta Held by Indians. SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO, N. Mex., | Jenuary 24 (FP).—Red-skinned actors, garbed in hides, horns and antlers, were pursued by Indians into this pucblo to open the Winter festa yesterday. Both | hunters and hunted were Indians, offer- ing to the Great Spirit a pantomine of | successful hunting as a prayer for plenty | for the year. [ANNIVERSARY For | SPECIAL 2 imin t] 2 Thoroughly Cleaned and Pres: Ladies’ Plain Dress and large Ccat, Coat Suits, and Bath Robes. Additional 25¢ Charge for Pleats Men’s Suit, O’Coat, Hat. \ NECKTIES, $1.00 DOZ. Work Called for and Delivered Phoge J 3900 Foidnae |01 Dollar Dry Cleaners 1729, 1731, 1733 7th St. N.W. Last week! 9 o'clock of Prof. Ernest Durig, Swiss sculptor, and Mme. Durig, st 1536 Connecticut avenue. Among the works | of Prof. Durig which will be on view | will be a bust of Mr. Floyd Gibbons, | who is spending a few days in Washing- | ton and gave Prof. Durig a sitting yes- | terday. . | : Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the Tribal Arts. which has headquarters in | Countess Piccio, have closed their apart- New York, and Mr. John Sloan is| president. Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, | former Vice President Charles G.| Dawes and Mr. Walter L. Clark are | vice presidents; Mr. Herbert J. Spin- den is secretary and Mr. Percy Jack- | fon is treasurer. Miss Amelia Eliza- beth White is chairman of the Execu- | ment at the Broadmoor and will spend the next six weeks in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsh enter- tertained a company at five hundred in their home, in Seat Pleasant, Md., last evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Du Busky, Mr. and Mr: Maurice O'Connell, Mr. Howard Deane. Catholic University of America, will|tive Committee and the board of direc- | Mr, and Mrs. entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel, the Abbe Georges Le Maitre, internationally famous pro- fessor of astronomy at the University of Louvain. There will be 15 guests, men prominent in scientific circles. | The Rev. John Hammoend Griffith of Roanoke, Va., announces the marriage of his daughter, Dorothy Page, to Mr. Joseph de Ronde Cranford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cranford of this city. tors includes Mrs. Morls Burge, Mr.| Frank Crowninshield, Mr. Henry W. de Forest, Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich, Mr. | Charles Donnelly, Mr. Phillp B. Goetz, Mr. J. E. Gorman, Mr. Chauncey J. Homlin, Mr. Frederick W. Hodge, Mr.! Percy Jackson, Mrs. Percy Jackson, Mr. Oliver La Farge, Mrs. Audrey McMa- hon, Mrs. Victor Morawetz, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Mr. George D. Pratt, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mr. John Sloan, Mrs. John Sioan, Mr. Joseph Lindon Washington; Mr. Wesley and Mrs. Joseph Wesley of Greater Capitol Heights, Md. Mr and Mrs. Saul N. Rosenberg gave a reception Saturday evening in their home, in Wheeling, W. Va. The formal announcement of the betrothal of their daughter Jeannette to Mr. Louis M. Snyder of Washington was, made. Following their marriage Mr. | Snyder and his bride will make their | The marriage took place Saturday at| Smith, Mr. Herbert J. Spinden, Miss Rockville, Md., the Rev. A. B. Rudd of- | Mary Cabot Wheelwright, Miss Amelia | ficlating. After a wedding trip in Flor- | Elizabeth Whi and Miss Martha Root ida, Mr. and Mrs. Cranford will be White. at home at 3320 Connecticut avenue. home n Wachington. | Miss Rosenberg is a graduate of the“ Ohio State University. Mr. tended Ohlo State Universily an A One-Day Clearance . . . . DAYTIME FROCKS for afternoon and sports Group One . . . Formerly 22,50 to 29.50 Crystal Table Service As Illustrated— C/?qulanb/ i 41:1} Attractive chintz-designed ¢ 33kch blown crystal Goblets, Sher- bets, Tumblers and Plates. Colonial Sherbets Pressed Crystal. “ P “ Cean® Georgian” & “Puritan Regularly 35¢ Pressed Crystal Plates Salad or Luncheon Size— 97 A style pageant, sponsored by a Com- | George Washirgton University 8%, inches in diameter. Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell of the Broadmoor are spending several | days at White Sulphur Springs. | Capt, Barrcn DuBois, U. S. N., and | Mrs. DuBois, with their debutante | Gaughter, Miss Catherine DuBois, have | gone to Florida to spend several weeks. | Former Gov. Nellis Tayloe Ross and | her gue: Mrs. Charles Connett of Cheyenne, Wyo., were among those who | went to Baltimore last evening for the presentation of Mrs. Roland Ringgold's | “Becond Wind,” by the Vagabond Play- | ers in their Little Theater. Following the performance Mr. and Mrs. W. How- | ard Hamilton entertained a large com- | pany at a buffet supper in compliment | to Mrs. Ringgold. Among others who went from Washingtone were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Galt and their son, Mr. Bolling Galt; Mrs. Risley Hunt, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Rolfe Bolling, Mrs. Jorge Boyd, Mrs. Alexander Glass ©of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Hugo Ren- nert end Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert, jr.; Mrs. J. Pred Essary, Mrs. Frank Ridgeley, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs. Richard Snowden, Mrs. Kate Cooke, Miss Betty Hume, Mr. Latimer Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Shepherd. | Former Gov. and Mrs. E. P. Morrow | will sail from New York today for a | Mediterranean cruise. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Chilling- T RSN I Qil Croquignole Push Up. Natu- ral looking with many, many ringlets. French Oil Permanent with wide waves and soft, curling ends. Permanents Also $2.25 or $1.50 25¢ & 35c Service Nat. 8930 Open 9 to 6:30, Becker Bldg. Warner Beauty Studio i pieeetoe 1318 F St. N.W. —HEAT - PROOF TABLE PADS— sure for Any Style Table. Washable Top—Green Back—Extra Leave ALSO FIRST SHOWING OF THE N Locks pad and leaves in one ce, stitching. No binding—will not slip or MANUFACTURERS’ SALE Heat—Liquid Proof Up to 12 i EW PATENTED SNAP-LOCK PAD making absolutely waterproof. slide. Beautifully o . In colors. PHONE OR WRITE AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME FOR MEASUREMENTS—NO CHARGE FOR THIS REGAL TAB 326 BOND BLDG. SERVICE. LE PAD CO. PHONE MET. 9404 Philipsborn Wedn esday Will Close Out High-Grade Street, Dinner, an Afternoon, d Evening DRESSES $] 250 Were $29.50 to $49.50 These are all this se: ason’s models—broken sizes from our regular stocks drastically re- duced for quick clearance. misses’ sizes. CREPES, SHEERS, Second Floog, Women’s. and VELVETS, SATINS - Group Two . . . Formerly 32.50 to 49.5 ALL SALES 5% FINAL! HENDERSON'S Golden Anniversary SALE [o) Quality Furniture, Mirrors and Lamp Effects a Large Portion of Our Regular Stock of Bed Room, Dining Room Suites and Living Room Pieces AT DEEPLY CUT PRICES A Few Examples: Hepplewl;lu Sofa. Hum; filled, Queen Anne Wi Chair. “Henderson” make. gwn cush- ion, mahogany legs and stretchers. $112.00, re- $89 ht pleces including twin beds. $255.00, reduced to.... s Genuine Mahogany Sheraton Inlaid Bed Room $335.00, reduced to.... Room Suite of ten $387.00, reduced to.. Nine pleces, including twin beds. Mahogany and Gum Dining Haircloth seats to chairs. William and Mary High-Back Chair. Walnut fnme.mw.uol tap- estry cover. $96.00, re- 569 duced to .. uine M Bed. $21.00, reduc- ed to.... Genuine Walnut Buresu. Glass inset top. $150.00, 360 $189.50 $269 " Butte. And Many Others at Remarksble Savings ALL Marble-Top Coffee Tables—Smoker\—Tea Wagons—Lamps and Shades—Greatly Reduced. SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Upholstéring, Repairing, Refinishing, Draperies, Painting, Paperhenging James B. HENDERSON FINE FURNITURE 1108 G St. N.W. INTERIOR DECORATING Regularly $7.75 to $8.75 Dos. 35c each Dulin Marlin Connecticut Avenue and “L”—Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. GLOVE SALE! best selling styles including our Mode Beige Beaver Brown Black and White You'll be justified in buying your whole. Spring supply when they’re featured at this small price. Trim- med or plain pull-on and cuff styles, . of kid or capeskin. Sizes 5% to 7%5. (Msin Floor—The Hecht Co.)