Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 19

'SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) the United States Army. But in April, 1861, he, with scores of other Federal officers, resigned his commission and was immediately appointed a major- general in the Army of Virginia. He was the ranking officer in the first bat- tle of Bull Run, in which Union Army forces were routed to such an extent that the National Capital was alarmed and officialdom shocked. In 1865 he ‘was placed in command of the Confed- erate forces in the Carolinas, where, once again, as he had been in Georgila, he was opposed by Gen. Sherman, to whom he surrendered a little more than two weeks after Lee and his men laid down their arms at Appomattox. After the war Gen. Johnston served Virginia in Congress from 1879 to 1881. He was United States commissioner of rail- roads during the first administration of Precident Cleveland. Dr. Armando Mencia, who El’fl“(‘di from Europe a few weeks ago, has been with his sister, Miss Patricia Mencia, for some time at Wardman Park Hotel, and has left for Havana to visit his parents before returning to Geneva, Switzerland, to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Chrisman of Verona, N J, are at the Dodge for a few days. Miss Dare Farquhar and her sister, Miss Caroline Farquhar, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar of Kennett Square, Pa.. formerly of Sandy | Spring, where the Misses Farquhar were born, sailed for Europe Saturday, | and will study art in Paris, they hav- ing been students for two Winters in New York. Mrs. D. E. Spangler left yesterday | for Miami for a month’s visit. and will return to her apartment, in Wardman Park Hotel, about the first of M.Bl’(‘h‘ to remain through the Spring. | Miss E. W. Frothingham of Tarry- | town, N. Y, and Miss Helen Hunter of Brooklyn, N. Y. are at the Carl- ton for a brief stay on their way South. Mrs. S. R. Mann of Derby, N. Y. | is at the Dodge for a short stay. Five hundred reservations have been | made for the annual Pan Hellenic | luncheon Saturday at the Mayflower /when 50 fraternity women prominent in the social and club life of Washington | will act as table hostesses. The presi- dents of the 21 local alumnae clubs Wwill act as a reception committee under the chairmanship of Miss Margaret Maize of Alpha Delta Pi. Each presi- ting New York MISS MARIE KEYS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Keys of Mount Rainier, Md.,, who has gone to Newburgh, N. Y., where she is visiting at St. Mary's College. Mr. Keys is a member of the House of | Delegates of Maryland. not been produced in this vicinity. It has been entered in the one-act play tournament, sponsored by the D. C. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. ity Center Department, and(lam Mitchell, Col and Mrs. Arthur Tl be played Ly Miss Gladys Gunn. | O'Brien, Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gor- 308 Dot Moorick oL | dom, Judge John Barton Payne, Maj. and Mrs, Charles H. Harlow, Col. and Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. E. 8., will | Mrs. Edward Clifford, Maj. and Mrs. hold a dance and card party tonight at | Henry Leonard, Mrs. Robert Lansing, the Shoreham Hotel from 8:30 %0 12|\ ang Mrs, B. Sumner Welles, : o'clock. Mr. Conrad Alberding will be rge of card tables. . and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr. and micharge s Mrs, Frank West, Mr. and Mrs, Perry The names of the charge d'affaires | Belmont, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph E. of Pdraguay and Senora de Ynsfran|Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- have been added to the list of patrons|Conihe, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr. of the International Art Forum’s musi- | and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mr. cal lecture series. o and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mr. and The fourth lecture of the series will | Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin, Mr, and take place Saturday afternoon at 4|Mrs, Wiliam Hard, Mrs. Jack Hayes, o'clock in the Washington Club at|Mrs. John J. Hamphill, Mr. and Mrs. 1010 Seventeenth street. Miss Hester | Truxton Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker Beall will speak on Shakespeare | B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John W. and his works and Miss Margaret Louise , Childress, Mr. and Mrs, Victor N, Cush- O'Brien will sing a group of Elizabethan | man, Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick, songs. Detfiinmn:“‘ Downsnd = g, Mrs, cluglea g 3 r. . Swi - Thomas Marshall Chapter, D. A. R., AL M e s Sher ley, Mr. and Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry, will give a card party at the Thomas| Mr. ang 3 tel Circle Club on Massachusetts avenue T TaLcose o e D. C, THURSDA | resentative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs, Frederi Delano, Mr. John Saturday afternoon for the benefit of' edexiot A° 0t ME oo its patriotic and educational work, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. John M. Beavers, national officers, and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State regent, and | My, several of the State officers will attend before going to the birthday anniver- sary tea of the Potomac Chapter, A. R. ‘| D. Among the patrons and patronesses for the inaugural ball which will be given Saturday evening, March 4, in the Washington Auditorium are the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi, the Am- bassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, the Ambassador of Argentina, Mr. Felipe A. Espil; the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Cardenas, the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess d’Alte, the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Varela; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza: the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the | Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, Mrs. Louis D. Brandies, Mr. Justice and Mrs, Pierce Butler, Sena- tor and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, 2:2' T Admiral and Mrs. Henry Varnum But- ler, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, the Bishop of Washington and Mrs. James E Freeman, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Gen, and Mrs, Wil- KAPLOWITZ BROS. KAPLOWITZ BUILDING THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F R. Colpoys, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Jessie Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ather- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe E. Bolling, and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran, Mrs. Calderon Car- lisle and Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bishop of Beloit, Wis,, are at Wardman Park Hotel for an extended visit in Wash- ington. Miss Adelaide Baylor, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Florence Fallgatter and Miss Jane Hinkley entertained at tea Yyesterday afternoon at the Dodge Hotel in honor of Mrs. Caroline W. Edwards of Honolulu. Mrs. Edwards is super- visor of Home Economics Education in the Territory of Hawaii and is in the Capital for conferences with the Fed- eral Board. Mrs. Ransom F. Taylor and Mrs. Clement Scott of Worcester, Mass., are spending a week at the Shoreham. Now 10 FILM FIRMS SUED ON ANTI-TRUST COUNT $450,000 Is Sought From Movie Distributors in U. 8. Court in Pittsburgh. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, February 2.—Suit for tributing companies for alleged viola- tions of the Sherman anti-trust act was filed in Federal Court yesterday by Samuel Friedman in his own behalf and for his brothers, Benjamin and George. ‘The plaintiff asks $150,000 damages an act which approves such remunera- tion if the charges are proven. Friedman alleges that the defendants conspired to refuse to lease him films after a complaint had been filed against him by the F. B. O. Picture Corpora- tion, which is connected with the R-K-O distributing corporation. In addition to R-K-O Distributing, the defendants are Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, Columbia Pictures, Warner Bros., First National, Universal Film Ex- change, Fox Film Corpbration, Educa- tion Film Exchange, R-K-O Pathe, United Artists Corporation Edu- cational World Wide. Friedman alleges that the corpora- tions named entirely control the dis- tribution of motion pictures in’ this district in restraint of trade. Shot to Death in Hotel. who registered in a hotel here with a woman as Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Callahan was found shot to death in the room last night. Police said they discovered a woman, whom they identified as Mrs. Nora Koven, 23, Grand Haven, Mich., wandering aimlessly about the room. refinish your floors yourself . . . The New Johnson Electric Floor Sander enables you $450,000 against 10 motion picture dis- | b and demands triple that amount under | ht CHICAGO, February 2 (#).—A man ! FEBRUARY 2, 193 |MARIAN NIXON SEEKS TO DIVORCE HILLMAN |Actress Files Suit on Charges of Abusive Language and Ex- cessive Drinking. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 2.--Marian Nixon, screen actress, has filed suit for divorce against Edward Hillman, jr., son of & Chicago merchant, obtaining a emporary order Hillman {from entering the couple’s Beverly Hills home or from molesting her. Her complaint charges Hillman with unms'lbunve toward her and indulging excessively in intoxicants on occasions to the detriment of her work. | It asserts on last Thanksgiving he struck er. ’ The actress asks no alimony. The complaint revealed no property settle- ment has been effected. Hillman appeared shocked when told the divorce complaint had been filed. Miss Nixon and Hillman were mar- ried in Chicago August 11, 1929. She was divorced from her first husband, Joe Benjamin, boxer. - While England’s consumption of lquor and beer is decreasing, drinking of wine, coffee ano cocoa is growing. Pre-Season Sale ON MADE-TO-ORDER SLIP COVERS Zowest Prices in 19 Years 3-pc. Suites in Jaspe Cloth or Cretonne Cushions and Pillows, 50c each REUPHOLSTERING ;;Pe. Living Room Suites 342‘50 vered, Low Repairing and Refinishis l at Special Low Prices All Materials Supplied Tel. Met. 8916 for Samples Ernest Holober Co. 513 F St. NW. Met. 8916 —BARGAINS— Genuine Oriental Rugs Small Sizes 3x4Y/, Size 3.1x6 Size $10 and $12 $28 $40, $45, 356 Values Value Values NAZARIAN BROS. CO. 1226 Conn. Ave. Juniors . . adore these new dent will receive under the banner of her traternity in the Chinese room from 1 to 1:15 o'clock in order that strangers and new comers to Washington may meet their own groups. The club pfesidents who will assist Mrs. Wilson Compton, president of Pan | Hellenic, are Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt of Phi Beta Phi, Mrs. W. E. Emley of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. W. Davis of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Harold H. Jacobs of Delta Gamma, Miss Josephine B. Ranson of Alpha Phi, Mrs. George W. Lipscomb of Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Fred Grab of Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. James G. Cumming of Delta Delta Delta, Miss Mary Tompkins of Alpha XI Delta, Miss Helen Lupton of Chi Omega, Miss Ruth Major of Sigma Kappa, Mrs. Francis Brotherhood of Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs: Paul Briggs of Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. C. M. Jansky, Jr., of Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Grace L. Newton of Alpha Delta Pi, Miss Margy Newmann of Delta Zeta, Miss Eva| Moore Pope of Phi Mu. Miss Maude C'Flaherty of Kappa Delta, Mrs. Julian :Cibbs cf Alpha Delta Theta, Mrs. R. M. De Shazo of Beta Sigma Omicron and Mrs. R. J Passon of Phi Omega Pi. to do a professional job and save 70% of the cost. Ask About Our Moderate Rental Charge PAINTS—GILASS | HUGH REILLY CO. 1 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 7 Venison Dinner Tonight One Dollar An extra special feature for tonight only! regular $1.50 dinner, with Venison, for $1. Other Entrees Sirloin Steak Breast of Turkey and Smithfield Ham Fricasse Your choice of Oysters or Clams. Choice of Soups. Choice of any of the three entrees. Salad. Choice of Desserts, Etc. Floor Show . Featuring four sensation- al acts from New York. FRIDAY DOORS OPEN 9:15 FALL CLOTHES SACRIFICED DRESSE /iy o i i TS COATS WITH FURS . . . . . . $3 AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNJS $§ OTHER FINE WINTER COATS PRICE Also hundreds of other Frocks . Dresses . . . Gowns . . ... Very low in price WOMENS . . . JUNIOR MISSES A house of real distinction and character, not the ordi- nary “center hall type,” but one designed to fit a beauti- ful site fronting the Park for over 250 feet. Unique and convenient in plan, built finely of stone and brick, to last for centuries. Usual living rooms, and five masters’ bed rooms so arranged they can be used economically for large or small family. J| 6.50 The dashing young person is wearing a two-piece ef- fect frock of chalky crepe with a dainty lingerie col- lar and new sleeves. And, of course, we have lots of others in soft pastels and prints, with organ- dy and lace trimming, in sizes for juniors, 11 to 15. JUNIOR FROCKS— THIRD FLOOR. % . Sportwear And the price has been re- duced about 25%, to $30,250. Furnished with some inter- esting old pieces and open for inspection. See it today. 1704 Kalmia Road N.W. MISSEAE o8 Rich’s twice-yearly Sale tion Ride at Fort Temerrow Afternoon. guest of honor for the Fort Myer n ride tomorrow afternoon at| 3 o'clock will be Brig. Gen. George S. | onds, commandant of the Army | Coliege, who will receive the honors | will b’ ezcorted to the riding hall | he Machine Gun Trcop, 10th Our Tomorrow! We present Wa end by 1216-1220 F STREET ¢ those who have accepted in- | viiations to attend the exhibition are: | Th> Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Varela; | crator and Mrs. Townsend cf Dela- | ware, Representative Lester Hill of Ala- | bama. Represcntative F. B. Swank of Oklahoma, Representative E. H. Cambell | of Iowa, Representative M. C. Tarver of Georgia, Representative B, L. French of | Further reductions ANY of the “smart” shoes in our Clearance Sale have been further reduced from the ' Dancing To Herb Gordon’s celebrated orchestra. Idaho, Representative J. L. Milligan of | Missouri, Representative J. H. Swick of | Pennsylvania, Representative T. B.| Parks of Arkansas, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, | Gen. and Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, Gen. | and Mrs. H. P. McCain, Gen. J. L.| Chamberlain, the Itallan ili attache, Col. Marco Pennaroli; Italian naval attache and Signora | Casardi, Mrs. James F. McKinley and Miss McKinley, Col. and Mrs. Morris E. | ‘Locke and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. The last ride of the season will be held Friday afternoon, February 24, at | 2:50 o'clock. For tickets call Fort | Myer, Va., or write Licut. W. A. Fuller -of the 3d Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va. The reception and dance of the Arkansas State Society will be held at | the Willard Hotel Saturday night at 8:45 o'clock. All members of the society and their friends are invited to attend. The Senators and Representatives from Arkansas will be present and the annual election of officers will be held that svening. | The choir and the Euzelian class of the First Baptist Church are joint| sponsors of “an evening with the choir,” | 9 be held at the church tomorrow eve- | ning at 8:15 o'clock. The choir, under the direction of Mr. R. E. Rapp, will present a program of sacred music. One of the most important social fivents of the year of the Woman'’s Club of Chevy Chase will be the drama sec- tion play night, in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Saturday evening, | February 11. The presentation of three | one-act plays will be followed by danc- ing and cards, the music to be furnished by a four-piece orchestra, directed by Miss Lucille Reinback. One of the plays, “Wives-in-Law,” written by Elisabeth Wehner Smith, is prize plays of the University d is_understood has LTI Peanents i N\ 0il 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¢ & 35¢ Service Nat. 8930 Open 9 to 6:30, Becker Bldg. .erner Beauty Studio Complete o B 1318 F St. N.W. RN TR original sale prices so that there is an exceptional variety of models on sale at $4.90 And a still larger assortment at $6.90 ALL SALES FINAL ICH'S F Sst. AT TENTH. COATS Regularly $59.75 to $69.75 $ NOW——cn unheard of opportunity to get a beauti- fully tailored, gorgeously furred Raleigh Coat, at an insignificant price . . . Crepe Woolens, Soft Suedes and Monotone Tweed Blacks; some Browns, Gree: uriously trimmed with Beaver, Black Fox, .. mostly in the wanted and Wines . . . Lux- Skunk, Badger, Caracul, Persian Lamb and Raccoon . . . Many one-of-a-kind models. . . . Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. Every size but not in every fur. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED e FREE PARKING . .. CURB SERVICE THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE 'RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washington Bldg., 15th & N. Y. Ave. Peter Borras, Host Call Martin at DIstrict 4561 NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME ~35) SMARTER APPAREL In’Individual Sizes OUR FIRST ODD & END CLEARANCE! ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY SAVE UP TO HALF & MORE Every one of these items are sensational values. Sharply reduced for immediate clearance. We are sorry, but no C. O. D., no Exchanges, or Refunds. @ 35 SILK DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20, were $5.95 and $10. . 19 SILK DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20, were $10 45 SILK DRESSES Sizes 14 to 44, were $10 38 WOOL DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20, were $5.95. 6 FURRED COATS Sizes 16 to 20, were $29.75. 11 FURRED COATS Sizes 14 to 18, were $39.75...cc0viivnnnnnn. 3 FURRED COATS Sizes 20 and 46, were $59.75...c.c.. ... 50 FELT AND VELVET HATS Values from $3.50 to $5.00.................. 48 CREPE AND VISCA STRAW HATS ; Values from $5.00 t0 $7.50.-...c.00000000ess $6.85 3885 3485 $| 4.85 $| 9.85 3.32.85 85c¢ $|.85 to $16.50. .. to $16.50..... THE GOB HAT, in a modified version for spring. Very chic in the shiny new celo-pique straw. THE FEZ, that newest wonder in the hat world. In celtagel, a woven com- bination of straw and wool, s 1 0 NEW FABRICS! navy, red, brown, green. JELLEFF'S HAT SHOP— STREET FLOOR. Celo-pique, crystal jersey, celtagel, Milan! NEW COLORS! Beige, grey, New Angles on Spring Hats —and four tempting prices in the largest and most complete selection of new Spring hats that we have had in years! You'll get all sorts of ideas on how to make your Spring out- fit the smartest ever when you see saucy gob hats, the silly little pancakes that some- how manage to make you look utterly charming, the fez, in its seven variations, and an unusual group of hats for the woman. THE PANCAKE with a brim, and a draped back. In a sup- ple new fabric called crystal jersey. THE BRIMMED HAT, in Italian Milan for an older woman, with a back that fits extremely well over a knot of hair. $1 2 .50