Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 20

SOCIETY o (Continued From Third Page.) Be:kuwlnhmebosm Miss Marie Louise Brousard and Miss Hellen Bland will act as ushers. Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was the honor guest today at the luncheon at the National Women's Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Peak have taken an apartment in the Ponce de Leon, at 4515 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Peak was, before her marriage in Sep- tember, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke. Since their return from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Peak have been with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Harry Jackson Castles has issued by invitations to & reception and tea to- morrow afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower. Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Fred- eric du Pont at Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. du Pont is a prominent member of the D. A. R. and U. D. C., and her palatial home in Fort Lnuderdlle is opened for all social functions of the two organizations in her city. Mrs. Gwyn will entertain at bridge tomorrow evening for Mrs. du Pont and at a formal tea Sunday. Dr. Arthur Keith entertained at Tuncheon _yesterday in his home in honor of Dr. William Wallace Campbell, president of the National Academy of | Science. ‘The other guests were Dr. Whitman Roses. Dr. Prederic A. Delano, Dr. Frederick W. Wright, Dr. William Bowle, Dr. William Howell, chnh’mfln of the National Research Council Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy of Grosse Point Farms, Mich., national president of the National Society Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, is at the Washington Hotel for a Spring visit Mrs. Henry W. “Fitch and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Albert P. Gerhard of Phila- delphia, have returned to Washington from a trip South and are at the May- flower. They have been visiting Maj. and Mrs. Creswell Garlington in Savannah, u:e latter the daughter of Mrs. Fitch. Mrs, Hobart Hawkins has started for | & motor trip with her son and will re- turn to her apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street in a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones have| with them for several weeks their daughter, Mrs. Richard Richardson, jr. of Norfolk, Va, who will remain untll after Easter. Mr. Richardson will join her for the Easter week end. Mrs. Richardson formerly was Miss Ruth Jones and made her debut in Washington several years ago. Mzs. Richard Porter Davidson, who, ‘with Mr. Davidson, has been at Ashe- ville, N. C,, for the Winter, has been the guest of Miss Marion Trumbull for several days and went to New York yesterday. Mr. Davidson will arrive to- day from Asheville and will join Mrs. D::d.wn in New York the end of the ‘week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doeller of Orleans, Va., are spending a few days in Washington, and are at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Kartack of 8 Sarasota, Fla., is spending several weeks in Wuhlnm 3.0, Will the young lady who stopped a ym-cime at The Hecht Co., be- cause of lack of ready cash, come back? We'd like to tell her that a charge account is wait- ing for her providing ‘Veerhoff has gone to spend er _season with her parents, | Mrs. G. S. Warn, formerly of , now living at Hilton, N. Y. d Richardson German and ol Maplewood, N. J., will | to be the guests for several d Mrs. Joseph Richardson Miss Prentiss Hostess For Republican Women. League of Republican Women will hold an informal at home at the league's headquarters, Sixteenth street and Scett circle, Friday afternoon, April 7, from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock. Miss Daisy Prentice will be the host- ess. She will be assisted in receiving Mrs. John Morse, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mrs. John Lester Barr, Miss Mollie E. Davis, Mrs. John Gaynor, | Mrs. E. R. McKenzie, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. G. Louis Weller and Mrs. William Hanney. Twenty-five children from Friendship . Hamevmhnethemdudns"ut- story written .|by Louise Alcott and more than any - | grown and grown up folk, are intensely THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. tle Wom the beloved of her other stories said to come from her own childhood experiences, it is presented at the National Satur- day morning. Miss Aleada Nelson will | chaperone a group of children from | the Young Women'’s Christian Associa- tion, and hundreds of children, half interested in the performance. “Little Women” is sponsored in | Washington by the Women’'s Interna- | tional League, and many of the private | schools of the city and of nearby Vir- ginia and Maryland have taken groups of seats. A tea to which leaders of child edu- cation in the District have been in- vited will be given tomorrow by Mrs. Royal T. McKenna in her residence at 82 Kalorama circle. Mrs. McKenna is chairman of the Committee on Private Schools of the | National Symphony Orchestra Associa- tion, end it is planned that several speakers at the event will discuss ways |in which the orchestra can further co- |ordinate its children’s concert work | with the regular school work. Eight children’s events were given during the season just closing, at which Dr. \Kmdler outlined the musical purpose |of the various instruments of a sym- | phony orchestra, as well as various ele- mental music form: meflecuveneuo{thuwrkmm season be reviewed, and the po-lbmtyotmbdn:emumledwmbe 'me Wamms Committee lor the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Tracy Dow, and in ber ;h-enu under the active leadership of Mrs. Ed- win B. Parker and Mrs. James C. Crawford, is at present engaged in the campaign to raise the $25,000 still necessary to complete the subscription fund for the concert series next year. This committee and its various sub- committees have already raised approxi- mately $23,000. A concert series similar to the one given this season costs about 892000 This is lower than the cost of support- ing any other symphony orchestra of comparable rank in the United States— lower by a good many thousands of dollars. - With the money on hand, and estimating that ticket sales will amount |to $34,000 next year, the approximate |gross of this year’s receipts, the Or- |chestra Association has pledged itself | to undertake a concert series next sea- son, provided this additional $25,000 can be obtained. ‘The last of the series of fellowship teas will be held in the Presbyterian Home for the Aged, at 1818 Newton street northwest, Saturday, from 3 to 6 o'clock. These teas have been given under the auspices of the Ways and Means Committee, of which Mrs. Wil- WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day Easter Buying Opportunities Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail Spring Shipment . . . Granite Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, If Perfect, Would Be 85c to $1.35 1,193 pairs Famous Granite Silk Hose, in several styles. orders not accepted. 2 min T5¢ New Sprlng street shades and lighter shades for Summer. Sizes 8} to 10% in lot, 1,020 pairs Our Chiffon Hose, with assortment of new Spring and Sizes 8% to 10. Irregulars, which, if perfect, would be much more. Special, r Maid-O-Silk Sheer ce-pattern tops. In Summer shndes 85 pairs Hose, 50c; 2 pairs 95¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE A Special Spring Purchase . . . Men’s Good Quality Broadcloth Shirts 300 Men’s Pre-Shrunk Shirts of a high count, lustrous broadcloth. tallored with fine-fitting collar. Collar-attached in white and colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Sweaters, iz in whlte‘ 70 Men’s Sleeveless forine olors and desta 85c 3 for $2.50 Cellophane wrapped. in new 100 to 42. 85¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Rayon Combinations, 28¢ Greatly Reduced for Friday 95 1-plece Band-Bottom Combinations, of run-resist rayon, in Sizes 36 to 44. $L I.' silk—rayon glove silk vm.»—ana fanuelcite pajamas. 26, $2.95 Pajamas and T Oreme. pure. dve. crepes own: others ailk French crep Were much more. rwear, including chemise, dance sets. and panties o d_jackets—rayon gowns_and pajamas—Iace-tr] oDlendid values Now 0 picces $1.95 Siik Und, 39 Phemise. 2 step-ins. sets. 1 palr pajamas gown; soiled. Now . Sp.ort; Dresses, $1 pairs Men's $1.15 Jamas in ¥ood-looking fancy pattern and slip-on styles; sizes A to D. 30 pairs Underhose; flesh shade. Reduced to 10¢ damaged and pulled from dis- play. Greatly reduced t0 .....ecoveeras.. .15 Splendidly Neckband Pa- coat . 85¢ “Unlyer: No Capeskin Gloves 78¢ Were $1.95 25 pairs, in one-clasp style; white or black. 73 pairs slip-ons, in black. Spring Hats, 50c Were $1 and $1.95 mnmnwmukmammu Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMahon of Fort sisting will be Mrs. B. . M. J. Vaughan, Mrs. Dora Muir, Woeth, Tex, are spanding & fow daow Immconmmmmmmm &t the Dodge. ' Mrs. Arthur B. Ancker has as her . guest in her apartment tt. erm'nn ; Park Hotel Mrs. Willam L. Bull of Mrs. Peter Snyder, . | Whit Daniel Miler, Miss Ann Glas and Mrs. P, =5 M. L. Gerts. Mr. and Mrs. Herald C. Whitlemore Prof. and Mrs. Ernest M. Fernald | of New York are at reham have returned to Easton, Pa. having|a few days. R g spent the Spring vacation with the for- ST Mrs. James A. McCrea of New York mer’s mother, Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald, on Taylor street northwest. ' (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) Friday and Saturday Last Two Da. ys of ANNIVERSARY SALE NEW YORK BEEF EE"® ROAST ........m 23c FOY° ROAST ........m. 15¢ POT Frtsom HAMS .. ..., .. 15¢ S > HAMS .. .. ... 45¢ LARGE SWEET BREADS. . 65¢ HOT HOUSE BABY LAMB n.olm SPUND'S " SPECIAL COFFEE . . ween .. 25¢ | EOREE N. C ASPARAGUS. . 35¢ J. B. SPUND’S MARKET 3421 Connecticut Avenue Phones, Cleveland 4400-1-2-3-4 “The Purity of Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed” FOOD SHOW ll'}mm"sr TURKEYS. . ... .. 25¢ zfi?}cm «eee.mb. 19¢ -r FRYING CHICKFJ{S enIb 29¢ mnu BN CAPONS . . .1, 35¢ Housz BROILERS . -1b. 39¢ GRAPEFRUIT. . ...5¢; aoz. 55¢ ¥585a ORANGES . . . . aor. 29¢ LOW FARE EXCURSIONS - o _ Rownd Trip Fare Dates and particulars 53.50 Newark, Elizabeth, Plainfleld Sundays, April 9 and 23 Lv. Wash, 1201 a.m, and 755 am. Sundays, April 16 and 30 Lv. Wash. 7.55 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. ariantic oty $Z0 sundes. aven 10 Lv. Washington 6.15 a.m. PITTSBURGH $@-00 Sunday, April 30 Lv. Washington 12.01 a.m. $3.00 Cumberland $2.00 Martinsburg $1.50 Harpers Ferry SUNDAY, APRIL 30. Lv. Washington 8.23 a.m. LOW WEEK:] E\D FARES TO AL Go Friday noon to Sunday noon. Return to a{‘um -:lsnlni For Details, Ask Agents or Phone District 3300 ALTIMORE & oHIO Experienced Advertisers PreferThe Star Blonde - 2 Fas $1.10 59c onable new mesh gloves—to complete Kayser and Other Makes of Eggshell Beluu(ully trimmed slip-ons of the Easter costume. Street Floor. Satisfaction Since 1859 Fabric Gloves Arab White double-woven fabrics—and the fash- Silk Dresses 2 for $7.00 Sand Crepe . . . Sheer Silks dark colors, gay brints. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. Second Floor. $ 98 King's One surprise after another at King's Palace for Easter, 1933! And none more wel- come than this collection of really admirable new dresses at this commonplace price. Silks of surpassing beauty and quality—styles of high distinction—workmanship to in- spire your enthusiasm; all the new sleeves and new neckline treatments. High shades, To Glorify Your Person and Your Personality for Easter! AND Palace marches into the gala Easter season with Treasures of the New Easter F ashions.’ 95 Rough Crepe . . . Crinkled Crepe . . . Flat Crepe . . . Fur Scarfs $8.95 Large, handsome scarfs in grey, beige and natural wou red and brown fox pointed black mnchurlm wolf (dog). 800 Yds. Remnants Silks & 190 Rayons .. Remnants of 39¢ to 59¢ fab- rics priced for a quick clean- up' Plain colors and prints in various weaves and weights s sewing lengths. 79¢ MATTRESS COVERS In sizes | for dcub!z flu’ae-qun’ten. twin and single beds. of service- able unblm!ud cotwu lnd 591‘, 98 quality unbleached cotton, 39 inches i wide. Sturdy grade for sheets, mattress covers, etc— 10 Yards for 59¢ BED SHEETS—Seconds of 59c and 1 | | | | l i f | i of silks and rayons—in useful |} millinery styles and values that add new luster to its three- quarters of a century of fashion leadership. All the smart straws, all the smart models—all colors and all head sizes— a hat to crown every woman with distinction on Easter morn. Come straight to millinery headquarters for just.the hat most becoming to you! Were $1.95 and $3.95 25 Attractive One-Piece Sports Dresses; sizes 14 to 20. 69c seamless bleached sheets, good || weight, in sizes 81x99, ‘lm and |f 54x90. Tiny faults do_not 37c affect the wearing qualities. PILLOWCASES to match the above sheets. These come in both 45x36 and 42x36 sizes; classed as loc seconds. Each Street Floor. First Time in Washington! Mesh Oxfords With Hand-Turned Soles Spring footwear novelty at a thrifty price! This is the new “Rodaeo” oxford, as sketched below—created of smart, sturdy mesh fabric and durably lined. Cuban heel. Smart, comfortable, practical. Sizes 3 to 8. %ite she takes a little time to 100 Hats, of straw crepe, and felt—in attractive styles —and a wide choice of colors. consult with our Credit Department. DOWN STAIRS STORE Street Floor. Uniforms and Wash Frocks, 95¢ Were $1.95 35 Uniforms; orchid, pink, and blue. 25 Printed Wash Frocks; sheer and heavier materials. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE 41 Smart Spring Dresses, $3°% Were $5.95, $10, and $15.75 Including plain and printed crepes, sheers, polka dot prints—green, benge, black, brown, navy, snd red—a good selection of styles. Sizes in lot: 14 to 20, 18% to 24, 38 to 44, and 48 and 52%. 33, $3.95, $5.95, and $10 Dresses; plain and printed 18 $10 and 81535 Dresses and Jacket Sults; plain crepes. plain and printed sheers. and combinations. e o o jb““;”,‘!,’ Also, & few woollens in bright shades; broken sizes, 12 to 20, 38 to 44. and 46 to 52. Some Sunday t and Evening Dresses are included. Now. $2.95 Misses’ and Women’s Spring Coats, S11 Were $16.50 Spring Coats; sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. 12, 3295 and $5.95 mlncnlts, sizes 14 to 44. Now..$1.45 DOWN ETAIRS STORE Tough' crepes for larger wmnen scarfs. evening dresses; sizes 13 and 46 to Now (3 Dresses: Dlath ‘and print. combin matelasse. monotone prints, printed sheers. noon, dinner. and evening dresses: sizes 14 36 10 44, 16%% to 24%, and 50. Now DOWN STAIR BTORE Lace-Trimmed and Tailored Silk Slips, $1.25 Were $1.95 and $2.95 129 Slips, of satin crepe and French silk crepe—beau- tifully lace-trimmed or nicely tailored—some built-up choulder styles. Flesh, white, and tearose colcrs in the group. The majority sizes 42 and 44—few 34 to 40. 21 slips. in navy, brown. and black; size 34, Reduced to. 350 Trimmed Petticoats. o(Trhlyun crepe sheers. h crepe: 44, 1615 to $1.95 to Bandettes, 35¢ Were 78¢c and $1 81: including lace-trimmed silk crepe, satin, and other materials. A large assort- ment of dainty styles. Sizes 32 to 36 in Iot. 3 Semi-Stepcin Glrdles; sizes to 32 in lot, Reduced to 75¢ Boys’ Spring Sweaters, $1.15 Were $1.55 and $1.95 60 Spring-weight Sweaters; round, vee or turtle necks; plain colors with contrast- ing borders or all-over pat- terns. Sizes 28 to 36 in lot. Little Girls’ Wash Frocks, 65¢ Were $1 65 Adorable Little Wash Frocks; sizes 3 to 6. 22 Little Girls 23 Little Girle' 8150 and $1.95 . Now 50 m Plain and Printed Wash Frocks; sices 116 e " Naw 3he DOWN STAIRS STORE / The new Oil Croquignole Push The most waves with ring- let ends. Also French ofl, wide waves with curled ends. Newest Hot Oil Treatments, $1.00 Other Permanents, $1.50 to $2.25—25c and 35c Service ; Warner Beauty Studio : Take Elevator—3rd Floor 1318 F St. N.W. Nat. 8930 X AELEALERERRE L CREANENNNNE AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and fiver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe finstead of severe and irritating, Thousands who take Olive ‘l‘lhle“ m nmever cursed with a ‘“dark brown ” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no pooe feeling, constipation, torpid liver, Olive Tablets are a purely eompound; knewn 2 Pure Silk Undies Priced to Delight Easter Shoppers! —Costume Slips —Dance Sets —Regular and Extra Size Chemises Of beautiful pure silk crepe in white, blue, tea rose and flesh. Bias-cut slips with luxuricus lace trimmings. 47-inch and extra lengths. Sizes 34 to 44. Chemises and dance sets are lavishly lace- trimmed. Chemises, sizes 36 to 44. 46 to 50; dance sets, sizes 32 to 36. DOWN STAIRS BTORE | Children’s Shoes, $1 pair Were $1.95 and $2.95 pair 100 pairs, including pumps, straps, and oxfords, in a large assort- ment of styles and materials. Broken sizes. Girls’ Silk Dresses, $1.15 were s1.95 15 Smart Little Plain and Prinlr‘d Silk Dresses; 7 to 14, 30, 58¢ Blouses; sizes 8 to 16. 25, 25¢ to $1.90 Dr. Denton Pooses armants sizes 8 to sizes Knit No; Froxen sizes. Second Floor. DOWN STAIRS STORE Special Purchase . . . Manufacturer’s Samples Women’s Better Shoes, $1% (Size 4B Only) 100 pairs Sample Shoes from a well-known manufacturer. In a good assortment of styles to wear throughoyt Spring—with turned soles. - 100 pairs Women's $3.95 and $5 Shoes. R eTele Slispers. from. & we including several styles; broken sizes 3 R e e sdies: to 8. ... 8295 ..... e eabias e SN Dowxrru‘.um Pure Sllk Costume Slips Lace-trimmed and Tailored Styles luc'h ?lallmmerfihw‘ qu"l“:o silk ih te:l u:ue white and flesh. Bias cut, wi nn!c or ps, some adjustable straps. Inches long. Sisea 34 10 44— Bargain Booth, e nown sizeg 3 53 nnd 0 Visions of Loveliness! $1.00 French Crepe Pajamas With Deep, Beautiful Lace Trimmings Freshly unpacked to provide Friday shop- pers with an advance Eastcr thrill. These luxuriously fine pajamas come in peach, c tearose and Nile. Street Floor. Candy Stripe Sock 35¢ to 50c Values In a Nationally- 4 Known Brand c 3 Pairs for 50c Half Socks 5 Socks Anklets Golf Hose In lisle, rayon mixtures, silk- ahd-rayon, mercerized and heavy cotton. Candy stripes, fancy tops, combinations colors, Al sizes, 5 to 11, In the assortment. 200 More of Those Fast-Selling | Coats Blue $ | Grey Tan Beige Green Black Mixtures Worth $6.00 to $8.00 Setting new records of value—and of crowds—with these stunning new coats. Every coat cut FULL SIZE. And ALL SIZES 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Mannish mod- els, clever throws and scarf novelties. Second Floor, disposition, pimply face. by their olive color.