Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 20

B—4 SOCIETY ___(Continued From Third Page.) a program of music will be given at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Fizgerald of Green- wich, Conn., who is visiting in Wash- ington for the week and is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Porter Woods, was among those at the meeting of the Al- llance Francaise Monday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Minnigerode assisted Mrs. Walter Galt in receiving last ev ined at a musi- cale Miss Dorothy Davenport, who won the Atwater Kent radio contest last year, giving the program assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at the | piano. Russian Chapel to Benefit Frcm Talk in Home of Mrs. Wentz. Mrs. Jemes Griswcld Joaned her house for a benefit tomorrow afternoon, W Mme. Rimsky-Korsakoff will give a t: the proceeds to be given to the Russiar \ Chapel in Washington. The talk will be followed by a short program of music, given by pupils of Mme. Maria | von Undschuld. Mrs. Margaret MacPherson entertain- ed at a surprise party Monday cvening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of | her daughter, Miss Muriel MacPherson. e party [ in her home on Kilbourne strect and the guests included Mr. and Mrs. \\'1lb'1m ‘Timmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacPt Adelaide Acams, Miss Lo " Miss Jean Skein, Mr. Bill Pavns, M end Mrs. Porter G. Shreve. Miss Mar- garet MacPherson and Miss Wilona MacPherscn. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Phila- delphia, Pa., are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Golding have with them in their apart yard- man Park Hotel their Margaret Golding, who vesterday from Cambridge, a visit. Miss Mary Bendelari of Paris, France, is a visitor at the Willard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. I. ) k of Lake- wood, N. J.. are spending a few days at” the Dodge. acccmpanied by their son and daughter, Allen Newkirk and Miss Ethel Newkirk. ., for Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Farish have as their guests for several deys. at Ward- | man Park Hotel, Mrs. Channing Lefebvre of. New Y Cll lnkrln'er-uh “Prom™ Of G. W. {. This Evening. The Georae Washingten Unive interfraternity to be held to- night at the Willard Hotel. will open ndversity social activities for the One o the most nt social functions of the e “prom” will be balj Toom from 10 until the President of the Mrb. Cloyd Heck Ma! Van Demark and Mr. Jerr: The grand march will escorting Miss Ruth Warren, and Mr. ‘Willlam Hanback, precident of the In- terfraternity Council, escorting Ruth Critchfield. DCuring the intel sion, pledges to Gate and X inte fraternity honor socicty. o selectes through the fraternity’s traditional “tgpping” ceremony. Another feature ¢f the prezram will be the awarding of sciclarshin and ath- letfc cups to the ir chapters, won during the year nta be made by Dr. Thomas V man of the Scholarship Committee of the Interfraternity Council, and Mr. Edwin Crouch, chairman of the Ath- let%lCommlrtec, e Interfraternity Council is com- posed of the George Washington Uni- versity chapters of Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Theta Delta Chi, Phl Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma_Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Sigma Nu, Acacia, Theta Upsilon Omegn and Sigma Mu Sigma. Banners ese fraternities and the flags of MAGIC MAID Complete with 2 bowls, -, win H. Hughes and Dean and Mrs. Lu- the university will decorate the bal rocm for the pro Cossip After the Opera,” which will be ¢ | given in the Weshington Club at 1010 cventeenth strect northwest, Tuesday | folk, Va., with her daughter, Miss Mar- night, February 7, at 8:30 o'clock. The | guerite Prescott, is at the Wardman | entertainment “will have a cetting and | Park Hotel for a short stay. costumes of the late 80's—the “roaring 80's” as they are called in America's social history. Mrs. Chindblom, wife of the Repre- 'senmuve Carl R. Chindblom of Tlli- nois, who is a gifted pianist, will as- | sist with several solos as well as ac companying the singers. The latter in. clude Mis; Mary Owen, soprano; Miss Catharine Toomey, mezzo-soprano, and Mr. Raymond Pigott, baritone. The | sketch, the lines written by Mrs. Helen Fetter Cook, is directed and presented 7 Mr. H. LcRoy Lewis. All musiz used wm be typical of the period or clessics | of earlier date. Patronesses include Miss Harriet An- derson, Miss Katharine Dougal, Mrs. Jchn Brisbane Gilliat, Mrs. Henry L. E. Jehnson, Mrs. Charles Colfax Lon Miss Mabelita Meade, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.; Miss Julia E. Schelling, Mrs. Theo Topliffe, Mrs IHarriet Fitzhugh Ward, Mrs. Walter Taylor Wheatley and Mrs. William Wheatley. | _The Alpha Chapter of the Graduate Sorority of Phi Deita Gamma and the John Marshall Chapter of Chi Psi Omega of the American University will hold open hous> Sunday from 4 to 6 | o'clock in the Graduate School, at 1901 T street northwest. Miss Eleanor Ges- tord and Mr. J. Emmett Sebree are presidents of these organizations. Spe- 11 guests will be Bishop and Mrs. Ed- C. Clark. It will be open to all students and faculty of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sciences. ! | The junior prom of Maryland Uni- | versity will be held in the ball rooms ‘c( the Willard tomorrow. This is one |of the outstanding social events of the ccllege year and more than a thousand | | students are expected to attend. | Mr. and Mrs. George C. Randolph of Philadelphia are 2t Wardman Park Ho- | tel for a few days. | Mrs. Caroline W. Edwards, supervisor cf home economics education in the | Territory of Hawaii, is spending a fev: | | 2t the Dodge. Mrs. Edwards is a six months’ leave of absence from | the Division of Vocational Education, ! Department of Public Instruction in | Honolulu, and is in the Capital for con- | | ferences with the Federal board. She | spent several weeks in Europe making | observations regarding her work, and | after a visit in Long Island, she will sall for Honolulu. Eight years ago Mrs. Edwards organized the Home Mak- ing and Vocational Education Depart- | ment and the cafeteria service in the | schools on the islands, and tedey there ' She has learned the sec surprisingly soon. MIXES . . . WHIPS STIRS . . . CREAMS BLENDS . . . EX- TRACTS FRUIT JUICES MIXER Juice ex tractor and extra beverage mixer To everyone who buys a Porcelain FRIGIDAIRE during February ‘We have secured a limited supply of new 1933 model MAGIC MAID ELECTRIC MIXERS pictured above. And while they last, we will give one away FREE to everyone OFFER GOOD DURING FEBRUARY ONLY e COME IN TODAY FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORP. who buys a Lifetime Porcelai Warm weather will soon be here and we waat to place as many of these Porcelain Frigidaires as possible before the “rush season” commences. Hence this unusual offer. Aside from gegting a valuable $19.50 kitchen appliance absolutely free, you will also be getting one of the greatess refrigerator values the world has ever known. For these all-porcelain Frigidaires have the Cold Control and all the other features that have made Frigidaire famous. The cabinetis Lifetime Porcelain inside and out—lustrous, fanitary, wear-proof. Come in today, Our stock of electric MAGIC MAID MIXERS is stricly limited. They will not last long. So don't delay. Remember this offer is for February only, Visit our showroom today. Oreg., is at t e Dodze for a short stay. 'and O streets, 4:230 to 7 pm COLDS ? Ive Checked Mine.. Fhanks to MENTHOLATUM quickly. Others may let their cold * and suffer much discomfort, but she gets speedy relief by inserting Mentholatum in the nostrils to clear that stopped-up feeling. Then she rubs Mentholatum into the chest to stimulate circulation and reduce congestion. Pleasant relief comes L THE Iy 000 girls taking that course and che cafeleria serves 30,000 children e every day. A group of 12 women active in social | of the Zonta Club, the Home Economics circles are sponsoring the presentation | A-rociation and the American Voca- of an original musical sketch, “Music | tional Asscciation. Mrs. Edwards is & member Mrs. Benjamin F. Prescott of Nor- Miss E\mng!line Philbin of Portland, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Supper dance, South Carolina State Society, Shorecham Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance and card party, Temple Chap- ter, O. E. S, Shorecham Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Gemma Chapier, Chi Psi Sorority Thomas Circle Club, 8:15 pm. Tacky party, home bozrd of Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. S, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth | street and New York avenue, 8:30 p.m. “cards _and dancing Inter-fraterntty prom, George Wash- inglon Universily, Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Card party and dance, Willlam F.| Hunt Chapter, No. 16, O. E. S., Ken- nedy-Warren, 8:30 p.m. ptiy | Bingo and card party, Police and Firemen's Auxiliary, No. 2249, V. F. W., Pythian Temple, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, District of Columbia Bak- ers’ Association, Willerd Hotel, 12:45 p.m. Mecting, Cosmopoliian Club, Carlton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, District Society, Dames of | the Loyal Legion, Willard Hotel, 2:30 p.m. Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. | Luncheon, Theta Delta Chi Fratern- | ity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Cornell Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. | Lur‘(‘hPon e C'ub University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Department of State offi- | cials, University C 12:30 p.m. ! Meeting, Navy Relief Society, N.v; Department, Room 1047, 10:30 a.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Rsleigh | Hotel, 12:30 p.m. | Turkey dinner, Ladies’ Aid of Grace Reformed Church, 2t church, Fifteenth | i e Japan produced nearly 26,000,000 tons of coal last year. ret of checkmg a cold “run its course,” Just the thing to help you get more Pleasure out of your new Frigid- aire. Makes it still easier to create frogen nl:ds require whipping, mixi Toge Exucis fule jwices for cold drinks. Use it in & !hoound other ‘ways. Saves time snd work. N¢ ‘.- can get 8 MAGIC MAID 'REE. Sec Offer. n Frigidaire. two cylinders, Super Power, You'll never regret it. 1401 14th St. NW. OR AT ANY AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER | Lansburgh’s NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE 1933. T, 8™ and JACKETS Advance the Calendar Two Months ... Wear These S pnng Dresses Now For Misses, Women and Little Women Remarkable, and heartening, that the low- pme wave has placed such exquisite dresses, the expsnme ‘transformers, clever jackets and button-on capes that convert a light- topped cinema or cocktail gown,into a street costume. in the granular Mars and . . paprika, Roose- type, at $25! All equipped with * New texture interest! . . . Maximilian crepes. New colors! velt blue, nymph green, hand-fagoted or fine lace collars, SECOND FLOOR prints. New detail!f . . . okes and cuffs. " those 525 in Good News for Men . . . “Aldine” Broadcloth ALDINE EXCLUSIVE WITH Sprint Into Spring Grip-Tite Shoes Relieve Foot Troubles 56 Grip-Tites support the arch—and give you real foot comfort. Yet for all their scientific construction, Grip- Tites are smartly styled—completely in tune with the Spring mode. See this smart collection! SECOND FLOOR Shirts Specially Priced $1.29 4 for $§5 The shirt that numbers its friends by thousands. Made of 2x1 broadcloth, full cut, fully shrunk and faultlessly tailored. Collar-attached in white, tan, blue, green; neck- band style in white. Sizes 13% to 17. STREET FLOOR Suggestions Pen and Pencil Set with attractive desk base. Made by the Parker Pen Com- $2 95 5-Piece Desk Set wi I\ pad, calendar, ink well, $4 95 blotter and letter opener. ‘Wahl Eversharp Pen and Pencil Set, in lovely color- $2 95 ings. For girls or boys.. Boxed Stationery, con- opes Scrap Book with ]mely print design cover. of heavy quality mfl:lull;; $l 00 taining 24 folded sheets, 24 note sheets and 48 envel- $1 00 Organdie Bows and New “Bib ’n’ Tuckers,” 50c They positively reincarnate last season’s dress —these sprightly new collar sets. Silk crepe, organdie or pique—in dozens of charming styles. STREET FLOOR Come—See Us Making Lansburgh’s Famous Chocolates You will like this delicious chocolate candy . and we know you will enjoy the demonstration we have arranged . .. in which we show you just how chocolates are made and coated. C Specially Priced for Demonstration 39c Butter Creams, Peanut Butter Balls, Walnut Top Jellies, Fudge, Chocolate Caramels, Nougats, Marsh- mallows, Lemon Creams, Orange or Cocoanut Creams, Vanilla Creams, Orange Paste. STREET FLOOR Fashion Takes Shine! Patent Leather Bags $1.95 A dash of Spring—cheerful as the first robbin! Black, brown, navy, beige, grey and red patent—in smart new shapes. Metal and bone trim. Also lovely tailored bags that will carry their owners' init STREET FLOOR Men’s Usual 6 for $1.00 LINEN Handkerchiefs 6 for 75¢ Pure white linen, with neatly hemstitched hems. They're very specially priced—and we urge you 1 Marly Ensembles @ Periume— priced $1! Imagine adding a Parfum Imperial —it's to stock up! STREET FLOOR @ Powder— @ Lipstick— s l @ All Three for The powder alone is regularly dainty purse-size lipstick and a flacon of the lovely worth taking advan- tage of. Offered for a Limited Time Only STREET FLOOR An Outstanding Value! Women’s 16-Rib Rainproof Umbrellas $ 1 95 Sturdy silk-and-rayon fab- ric in green, navy, wine, brown and black—plain or with attractive borders. Straight, novelty or Prince- of Wales handles. They're real values-at this price! -STREET FLOOR