Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 17

SOCIETY Mrs. John M. Beaw ding secretary general: Mre. Davia 1o, Cale vice " president general from the Dumct of Columbh, Mrs, George Mad- den Grimes, State vice regent; Mrs. Fred B. Linton, State chaplain; Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez, State recording 3 Mrs. Jeunu.v. hhaé, s)t.‘-u corresponding secretary, an rs. Arthur Y. Casanova, State historian, with Mrs. Elmer E. Curry and Mrs. Harvey M. Priend, chapter ex-regents, and the present officers of the chapter, including Mrs. William C. Teubner, vice Tegent; Miss Elizabeth Cooper, chap- Jain; Mrs. Carl H. Smith, P recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Baden, correspond- ing secretary; Miss Harriet P. Lander, treasurer; Mrs. Frank E. Mack, regis- trar, and Mrs. Henry L. West, his- torian. Former officers and members of the chapter will assist in the dlning TOdm. The musical program will clude several selections by Mr. Walter Holt and Miss Annabelle Bird. The Washington Cruise Committee of the Frontier Nursing Service has issued invitations to a receptoin to be given for Mrs. Mary Breckinridge at the Sul- grave Club, Thursday morning, Febru- ary 16, at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Breckin- ridge, founder and director of the Frontier Nursing Service, will speak of her work and explain the details of the West Indies cruise of the S. S. Belgen- land for the benefit of the life-saving work in the Kentucky mountains. The Frontier Nursing Service has chartered the ship Belgenland at cost, and is counting on the profits of the cruise to finance their work. This novel plan for raising funds serves a double purpose; it offers one the opportunity for a de- lightful trip, and will at the same time be giving assistdnce to thousands of women and little children solely de- gendem upon Mrs. Breckinridge and er corps of nurses in time of sickness. Members of the diplomatic corps and officials, of the United States Govern- ment will be present at the gala.per- formance of Bizet's “Carmen” Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock in Washington Auditorium under the direction of Mr. Alfredo Salmaggi. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Doak will attend, and others in the audience will include the Ambassador of Turkey, M. Ahmet Muhter; the Minister. of Norway and Mme. Bachke; the Minister of Guate- mala and Senora de Recinos; Mr. Jus- tice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Owen F. Roberts and the director general of the.Pan Ameri- can Union, Dr. Leo L. Rowe. Members of the staff of the legation of Sweden will occupy the box of the Minister and Mme. Bostrom, who will be out of the city Sunday mgm In their box will be the counselor of the legation and Baroness Beck-Frils, the commercial eounselor and Mme. Weidel and Mr. August von Hartmansdorfl. Mrs. Jesse R. Hildebrand is attend- ing the nineteenth annual sessions of the Graduate Council of the Alumnae Association at Mount Holyoke College, at South Hadley, this week end. More than 50 councilors iting alumnae clubs in all parts of the country will be in attendance. Mrs. Hildebrand is representing the Washington group of I(ount, Holyoke mdulm Mr. and Mrs. modore W. Brazeau of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., are making an extensive tour of the East and dur- ing their visit in Washington are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Davis of Cincin- cinnati, Ohio, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCarthy of Potsdam, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Faniculi are at the Roosevelt while in New York for a few days. Mrs. Blizabeth Sanders and Mrs. T. H. Sneath of Los Angeles, Calif, have come here to spend several months and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have leased an apartment. Miss Cameron Hostess Tonight to Scotia Daughters. Miss Elizabeth Fraser Cameron, junior past chief daughter of the Asso- clation of the Daughters of Scotia, will entertain the past chief daughters to- night in her home #n honor of the third ‘n.nlverllry of the founding o the ‘son; a et supper served, 'hlén will include Scottish scones and other items reminiscent of bonny Scotland. ‘Those assisting Miss Cameron will be Mrs. Alexander Campbell, acting president; Mrs, Jessie Keating, secre- tary, and past chief daughters, Miss Helen Rae, Miss Mary Menzies, Miss Isabel McAinch, Miss Isabella Duff, Miss Helen Slater, Miss Cathryn B. Gourlay, Miss Carrie Gunn, Mise Blanche S. Carnahan and Miss Agnes Dowell. Followed by dancing the Grace Church Players will present “A Family Affair,” a comedy in three acts, by Charles Townsend, tomorrow evening nt 8:20 o'clock, in' the Parish Grace Church, under the direction o( the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, as- sisted by Walton Walcott. The cast of characters includes Miss Carolyn Samaha, Miss Elizabeth Abendschein. Miss Margaret Connick, Mr. Ja MRS. DAVID NORMAN LEWIS, Formerly Miss Patty Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Theiss, wife of Comdr. Paul S. Theiss, U. 8. N., whose marriage to Mr. Le 'wis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis of Indiana, Pa., took place Saturday evening in that city. Sprouse, Mr. Roy Klotz and Mr. Walton Walcott. Mrs. Robert C. Howard, lecturer on current events, will be the guest speak- er at the meeting of the Women’s Alli- ance of All Souls’ Unitarian .Church, tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. “Groundhog Reflections” is the title she This glorious mattress can bz made out of your old one for only $9 and up. See those resilient tempered springs that are embedded in downy felt. They prevent the mattress from ever flatténing out—in- sure years of sleep~comfort. We sterilize your ,old mat- tress, clean the felt or hair, put on charming new ticking —make a truly new one out National 9411 Studio Couches, $22.50 and up s de Metal Beds.......$4.95 and up —— Four-Poster Wood Beds nd up Final Clearance All Discontinued Lines of STETSON SHOES & Specially Priced for Quick Clearance 154 ™ WOMEN’S SHOES $585 Regularly $10.00 to $12.50 All sizes available—but not on every style Many other styles for both Men and Women at Substantial Reductions ALL SALES FINAL Stetson Shoe Shop 1311 F Street WASHINGTON, D. C. —Harris-Ewing Photo. has chosen for her subject. sey Munroe will be hostess at the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Caleb Miller, Mrs. C. V. Riley, Mrs. Arnold W. Span- ooy . Willlatos, Mee O &. Rob erhm Mrs. Edwin H. Blakelock, Mrs. W. Stoddard, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, )lnnnowhnds H. Dyer, and Miss Car- the main ball room at the Shoreham tomorrow night. The Reception Com- mittee is formulating plans so that all present will have a chance to meet the guests. This committee is headed by )lrl Halet G. Shepheard, who will be m by the many members of the ety. The president, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, at 1401 Columbia road northwest, and e secretary, Mr. Robert H. Kempton, at the House Office Building, will give any information wanted as to this re- ception. ‘The William E. Beck Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, president, will give a dinner at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Guests of honor who will make short addresses will be Miss Jessie M. Dell, civil service commissioner; Judge J. E. Shepherd, newly elected commander of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, na- tional junior vice president, Ladies of G. A. R.; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the first president of Beck Circle. - Mrs. Mc- Kee, the president of the circle, will preside. Musical numbers will be fur- Miss Vivienne Abbott Gill- more, soprano; Mrs, MacGregor Brown, baritone, recently of Coven Garden LOTHES ryO0CTOR LEANER LJYER Since 1905 SPECIAL This Week Only DRESSES COATS SUITS C SHOP BY TELEPHONE The Chesapoake and Potomac Telephone Company ~ ME tropolitan 9900 Rich’s twice “Sale” prices. An exceptional variety of models at § 4.90 F ST. ar A youthtul, high and pointed bust. .. noth= ing quite so beautifully feminine ... and now 50 easily obtainable for all figure types with the original Brassieres $1 to $2.50 And for hips that stay trim in a girdle that “stays put,” there's It stands when you stand, bends -yearly Sale : price of Rich’s beautiful shoes still further reduced YOU now have the opportunity to buy Rich’s “‘smart” shoes at further reduced And a still larger assortment at $6.90 ALL SALES FINAL ICH'S TENTH (L when you bend, in fact shadows every move of your active life. Made of Lastex, that marvelous fabric that stretches north, south, east and Formfe west at the same time. 14" and 16" lengths. $5.00 and $7.50. At all of the better stores. THURSDAY, EEBRUARY be dinner for those who desire to remain. Mr. Hubert Emile Hoyaux, Belgian virtuoso, student of the Royal Con- servatory of Music at Mons, Belgium, will play at the breakfast of the Dames of the Loyal Legion to be held in honor of the anniversary of the birth of Abra- ham Lincoln, at the Willard Hotel, Monday, at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Hoyaux has '_El"'d before the King and Queen Belgians. toured Europe and Amzfln in 1918-1922, and later yas with the Paramount Orchestra in New !ofnt: and the Pittsburgh Symphony rel Variety acts 'fll mpplement the showing of the motion picture, “A Sym- phony in Two Flats,” at the special Tepeal entertainment being arranged for Tuesday evéning, February 21, at Wardman Park Hotel, for the benefit of the District of Columbia Division, Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform. Among the several entertainers who are eonmbutlng their services for the cause of prohibition repeal will be- Mr. Charles Wright, whose singing and a fgrdmn playing is popular in Was Special parties, to be preceded by dinners, are being arranged by organi- zation members. ~Mrs. Arthur O'Brien is chairman of the Arrangements Com- mittee, and assisting her, are Mrs. James Mitchell, John Caswell, J NOW refinish your floors yourself... The New Johnson Electric Floor Sander enables you to do and save 70% of the cost. Ask About Our Moderate Rental Charge PAINTS—GLASS HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly's”—Free Parking at Capital Garage mmmdmmm’w Mrs. J,Alhanlth.)r..o{NflYufk City is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Neth L. Leachman Dallas, Tex are at the Carlton for lemmnied by Mr. B. Malou. -100 of Dallas. of a H Mrs. D. M. Stewart of South Paris, Me., is spending a few days at the Dodge, and is accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Frost of Framingham, Mass. ¢ = LB. Daily Deliveries F N. W. Burchell 817-819 14TH ST. N. W. a professional job See the Marvelous EXPOSITOR In Our Window wv,c)’:‘ this n]:w 'xd ‘wonderful mechanism_disp! new ready- to-wear fashions wi y ith a skill fili?u short of human! First time in Washington—recently featured by New York's largest department sk)fl For the Home (8 Prs) $498 ALL-WOOL BL;N;E;;S 1snec pladlsds sizes 70x80 an X on( or slightly soiled. Pair. . $2 98 $3.98 BED PILLOWS, fine quality A. C. A. ticking, filled with high- (r de feathers. 8100 FAIN * MAR qu!lsEil“l'l!, pleces. Ecru shade, v, 12 Yac 39¢ SLOANE-BLABON FLOOR COVERING, felt base, in carpet and tile patterns. Mill lengths—some can be matched. Square 280 yard 29: TABLE OILCLOTH, 46 inches wide. Tile and fancy pat- 19 terns. Irregulars. Yard... c 49c OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS 45-inch size, attractive pat- 29 terns. Irregulars........... c 49¢ AND 69¢ RAYON DRAPERY DAMASK, 36 and 50 inches ¥ Assorted colors, 290 $1.59 d tailored curtains. in white and e:ll'lu. 2y yu‘h long. Pretty styles. 270' ) $2. popular two-tone color- Redu Children’s Wear $1.00 GIRLS’ BLOUSES of white, pastel and printed voile and dimity, (li]m’ed or frilled. ll 00 PANTY DRESSES, sizes 3 to 6. Cinderella and WOhlitr:; makes, of sheer prints in pret styles. Banties to match. . 59¢ $1.98 AND $2.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES of pastel crepe de chine in party style, also of rayon prints. Sizes 7 to 10 in the 596 lot $1.00 AND $1.39 GIRLS’ RAYON PAJAMAS of fine mesh, in two-tone colorings. Piped and ap- 79¢ plioued. Sizes 4 to 10 $1.00 AND $198 INFANTS’ WEARABLES — Hand-embroidered flannel petticoats or gertrudes, pique carriage robes, quilted Jap silk sacques and robes, flannel sacques knitted sweaters, leggins and 596 N R R $1.00 TO $1.98 MADEIRA PIL- LOW SLIPS of fine linen and handkerchief lawn. Trimmed with hand-embroidery, drawnwork and filet lace. Reduced to— 59¢ and $1.00 Second Floor Dresses, Smocks, etc. (All Sales Final) WOMEN'S $1.00 DRESSES, sizes 16 to 44. Travel prints, tweeds and cotton prints. ‘Trimmed with pip- lnn belts and buckles. Bar- 69('. n Boot! Sl 98 UNIFORMS AND SMOCKS —Nurses’ uniforms of white broad- cloth and nurses’ cloth, in regula- tion and waistline styles. Sizes 16, 40, 44 and 46; also blue and rose broadcloth smocks, hand- sl 00 embroidered: broken sizes . (14) $1.98 DRESSES of all-wool jersey and rayon fabrics, in sizes 16, 18 and 36. Brown, navy 89(3 and black 59¢ UND ER W E A R—Chemises, step-ins and bloomers, of muyslin, rayon crepe and voile. Lace- trimmed. Pastel shades. Isc Bargain Booth $1.49 SWEATERS, sizes 34 to 40. sun-wer styles, in solid colors and pea Round and V necks, 55 lou C [ u.u RAINCOATS, of natural color gaberdine, with raglan sleeves, belt and pockets. Sizes 40 and 69 4. Slightly soll c 'Valentines, UNUSUAL MISSES NOTE : KAPLOWITZ - BROS. KAPLOWITZ BUILDING THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P FRIDAY SALE EVENT- FASHION QUALITY PRICE DRESSES 3 =2 FOR $5= PURE CREPE SILKS PURE SHEER SILKJS WOMENS We reserve the right to limit quantities JUNIOR MISSES hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG SPECIAL Late CLEARANCE Winter Were $2.95 tc $7.50 ¥2 Straw Fabrics+~Crepe—Felt This is your opportunity to buy an in- between-season hat tion. at a worth-while reduc- Wear it now and for Spring! 500 Yds. REMNANTS SILKS & RAYONS 50¢ to $1.00 silks and rayons in good sewing lengths. Plain colors and prints in large variety. Reduced for a quick chI:in-up 27-INCH LONGCLOTH — Soft, firm quality for making underwear and children’s wear, 10 Yds. for 49¢ (900 YDS.) UNBLEACHED COT- TON, 39 inches wide. The grade for making sheets and mat- 61/ tress covers. Yard 2¢ PUNJAB AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM PERCALES, in dozens of ;efl‘a’o Spring upanem.q : yaras, ull pleces, just received. Yard 12%e (390) LARGE TURKISH TOW- ELS, 24x45 inches. Thick, fluffy quality, in white wlt.h 15 colored DOFAErS oevee.s c (65) JACQUARD RAYON BED- SPREADS, size 80x105, m green, rose. orchid and $1.95 RAYON T. 'I'A BED- SPREADS, and rayon taffeta win- dow drapes. Peach, pldlmi 89 orchid only. Each ¢ (24) $1 RUBBE! BATH MATS—Heavy Terry face 5Q and rubber back. Large size. c (29) BATH MATS, “extra thick terry cloth, in assorted col- 50, ors. $1.49 value = Sale. New Purchase: Full-Fashioned - of new colors. $1.00 Silk Hose, 59c¢ LACE-TOP ALL-SIEK HOSE, flf‘ exquisitely sheer, clear _texture: three-strand, 48-gauge. Also the same quality ith smart lac . 59¢ INGRAIN ALL-SILK IIOSI. of excellent quality, shi . 59 SERVICE Wll‘l.':.l!'l' sll-! no:lk. superior grade, 45-gauge, with tops or lisle tops. ‘The 50c TO $1.00 SILK HOSE—Sec- onds of full-fashioned chiffon l.nd service weight and mesh silk hose. picoted tops and hee?g mps c go!!hoselnnllshes girls’ 5% hose and half-socks in broken (142) BED SHEETS, in sizes 72x 90 and 54x90. Irregulars of 39 69c value. Each » (96) PILLOWCASES, fl.rm serv- iceable quality; Gay Spring Hats In Visca Straw and Cellophane Saucy Watteaus, chic colort price. Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves Real kid, lambskin. suede and washable capeskin gloves, in smartly-trimmed slip-on styles. Black, black-with-white, brown, beige, etc. Most all sizes in the (35 PRS) WOMEN’S KID GLOVES, odds and ends and irregulars, in broken slze: 19 styles; also 12 and 16 bu"nn fabric gloves .. 29 mmcv Die-plates, turbans, smart ~brims—cl ful_millinery .c a Friday bargain 59c WOMEN'S 50c FABRIC GLOVES, fancy cuff and two-clasp 25¢ Street Floor, New Fur Fabric Jackets In Lapinel and Broadtel Sizes 14 to 46 'S New shipment, ready for another day of fur- fast selling of these luxuriously smart like jackets with pouch collars. Black, and beige, (27) sold for $10.95 to $16.50. in taffeta, crepe de chine, mom. etc. Broken sizes tan, BEAUTIFUL EVENING DRESSES, Charming styles $1.95 (14) $5.95 SPORT COATS, in fany mix- tures and navy blue chinchilla. Sizes 14 to 40.. Choice $2.95 (18) TRANSPARENT VELVET EVENING DRESSES, sold for $5.95. Lux- urious quality; Sizes 14 to 38 assorted colon., 33-95 large and small sizes Each .....ee.e Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star le to 25 Extra! 300 Women’s $10 $12 and $15 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $5 Ilc MYON mmms—uu trim- | and tailored step-ins, ynxe-wp panties, bloomers and vests, . Extra sizes in bloomers and 25 step-ins are included. . c (3) $1.00 RAYON PAJAHAS. in lavishly lace-trimmed styles or tai- Jored style in gay color com- 590 binations FRENCH CREPE SLIPS in the popular styles, trimmed with Alencon lace. Sizes 46 to 52, 69c; 5Qg | (24) TRICOT SILK UN’DRS. $1 value. Lace-trimmed step-ins, panties, bloomers and 590 Clearance of _Foundation Garments (No C. O. D. or phone orders; all sales final) $5.00 MODELS—(2) W. B. elastic step-ins and (3) rubber reducing step-ins; (4) W. B. rubber reducing back-lace corsets; (5) W. B. cor- settes, wlt?oub inixt\;ribeu; (3) Nemo- flex corsettes, with inner b, Broken sizes ... $2-95 $3.00 MODELS—(4) C/B front- fastened girdles; (10) W. B. step- ins with_elastic inserts over hips; f (1) W. B. side-futcned satin gir- side-fastened broche ff ol bett. | settes wil er t Broken sizes $1.95 1 Second Floor. Men’s & Boys’ Wear' MEN’S 39¢ UNION SUITS—Ath- { letic suits of checked nainsook, some slightly soiled. 36 to 40 MEN’S 79¢ PAJAMAS, odds and ends, in broadcloth and 39¢ { flannelette. Sizes B and C.. i MEN'S $1.50 AND 319! ALL- WOOL SWEATERS, in pull-over § style; also part-wool $1.00 | MEN'S 79¢ AND $1.00 UNION SUITS, cotton ribbed and fleece- lined styles. BOYS’ 39¢ BLOUSES—Odds and ends; some soiled from han- 15¢ dling. Not all sizes. Choice