Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 19

From Second Page. Miss will be maid of honor for her sister and Sherburn M. Becker, jr., another sister will be matron of honor. Y COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN 3) MRS. LEWIS H. DOUGLAS, STAR, WASHINGTON, ’dcfl-—fl& this THE EVENING will act as 30 dnt‘r in meeting at 8:30 o' oy ciation of University Women. Plans will be discussed for the newly set-up Wellesley Summer Institute for Social Progress, which is to hold & two weeks’ session at Wellesley, Mass, in July. Mrs. Spencer Gordon is chairman of the Institute’s Organization Committee for committee and indorsed the purpoge and program of the Summer institute are Miss Belle Sherwin, Dr. Mary Dab- ney Davis, Mrs. Josephine P. January, .| Dr. Isadore Lubin, the Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, Miss Elizabeth Christman and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Dr. Ali Kuli Khan Honor Guest Of Art and Archeology League. ‘The Art and Archeology League has issued cards for a studio assembly Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at 4 o'clock at 1214 Connecticut avenue, when Dr. Ali Kuli Khan, former Min- ive a talk on “The Dr. Ali Kuli Khan, who is a Persian scholar and distin- guished former diplomat, will illustrate his talk with a collection of rugs, tapestries, tiles, miniature paintings and other objects of art which will be Exposition. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is of the league and Miss Harriet E. Garrels is secretary. Dr. Ali Kuli Khan will give a lec- ture tomorrow evening at 1214 Com- necticut avenue on Omar Khayyham, the great Persian poet. This is one of a series of lectures which the for- mer Minister is giving in Washington on the art and philosophy as well as the history of his country. Mrs. Charles Wood will give & beau- tifully illustrated lecture, “On the Way to Kuling,” in the parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany, at 1317 G street northwest, Friday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. Kuling School, which is located in the mountains, is for the Flotwer Box . 513 Eleventh St. N.W. Just Below F Order Your APRIL 12, 1933. for & few days before going to Roch- ester, N. Y., to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Arlo A. Brown of Madi- son, N. J., are at the Dodge for & short stay.- Dr. Brown University at D. C, WEDNESDAY, near o1 ‘Wood's interest in she is able to contribute much of inter- est in her lecture, which will take her : ol B Mr. and Mrs. Josph Gooch, ir., of School. Bronxville, N. Y., accompanied by their two small daughters, Ann and Mar- et, have taken a suite at Wardman Hotel for a visit. Mrs. D. F. Webster of Rye, N. Y., . | entertained a company of seven at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where she is spending a few days. Mrs. Willlam A. Starrett and Mrs. the | Mary A. Case of Madison, N. J., are at the Shoreham for a few deys en route to the Eastern Shore of Maryland, where Mrs, Starrett has a house. B. Baird and Mrs. B. B. ton, IIl, are spending ys at the Dodge. ‘Wheeler, ville Merrill, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mary B. Adams, Miss Bessie Kib- bey, Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. Watson Preeman Clark, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau, Mrs. Gertrude Durant, Mrs. Gilbert Ritter, Mrs. G. R. Cecil, Mrs. Morris Hacker, Mrs. Morris Marlow, Mrs. G. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Burt and Mrs. William Pearson. Mrs. William Channing Johnson and Mrs. Laura V. Dann arranged a de- lightful motor trip yesterday for the Episcopal Church home. The ladies were taken to see the cherry blossoms and also visited in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith of Jamaica, N. Y., are at the Shoreham STONE hlANSlON Fifty-Acre Lawn Near Chevy Chase Would make a handsome home for a member of the Cabinet or member of Congress. Priced reduced from $175,000 $105,000 Reasonable Terms R. L. McKeever Co., Inc. Guaranteed Safety FOR YOUR Fur Coat @ Our scientific method of keep- ing furs, and other garments, SAFE, FROM MOTHS, is :’}nunzfi'zyé L d ad mt by . B 0] ‘warehousemen through- out the country. Positively Kills Moths and All Insect Life ® We believe it is better than any other method of protection ...let us send for your cherished furs NOW and put them in our MODERN MOTH-PROOF STORAGE VAULTS. Our Charges Are Less Than Usual Jor Moth-proof Storage. MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 920-922 E St. Phone NAt. 6900 Storage—Mozing—Packing—Shipping Invitations have been issued for s | TRe M!%fi ) Fairfax german Easter Monday, in Wil- 1216-1220 F STREET Delman hand-made shoes The pinnacle of perfection in Spring and Sum- mer shoes for fastidious womgme", JUST imagine! Strictly handmade shoes that used to sell at $18.50 and wp! Prices now begin at.............. 31050 DELMAN MEZZANINE—STREET FLOOR ushers will be Mr. Melville E. Ingalls, herburn M. Mr, 201 Shoreham Bids. Wash., D. C. Wife of the new director of the budget, chairman of patronesses for the annual National Capital Horse Show, which will be held this year, May 10, 11, 12 and 13 at Farms. The Junior League will have charge of the sale of boxes and seats as well as the concessions, the proceeds.to be used by the league- for EASTER Mr. Granyille O. , Mr. . Quincy A. Gilmore, jr.; Mr. Charles Hitchcock ts charitable activities. and Mr. ‘Wagstaff, 3d. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Flowers Early Mrs. Willlam Russell Magna of Holy- oke, Mass,, ent general of the D. A. R, has returned to her suite at the Willard and will remain here for the annual congress. Miss Katherine Nettleton, treasurer general; Mra. Frank Dick, librarian general, and Mrs. Frank Parcells, organizing secretary general, also are lmgetne early arrivals at the Willard, where they are attending informal meetings of the organizations. Miss Adelaide . M. De Groot of Paris. France, arrived yesterday and will remain in Washington for the congress. Mrs. Herbert Woollen of Indianap- spending a portion of the Spring Lat the Mayflower, where, with Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, jr., she ar- rived last week. Mrs. Woollen as Irma ‘Woollen has made a nn:c :‘afi' herself ‘tll‘u Carlton, where she is stopping while ‘Wi . : Mrs. Forrest Hooker, who arrived yes- terday on the Empress of Britain from Europe, is at the St. Regls in New York for,a few days before coming to Washington. Mr. L. Cabot of Boston will arrive in Wi gton today for a short z_llllg and will be at the Metropolitan ub. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Parker and their son, Gordon Parker, who spent the Winter at the Westmoreland, have m to their country home at Brook- for the Spring and Summer season. Miss Florence Elliott Smith will sail Friday from New York for England, where she will visit her cousins, the dean of Christ Church College of Ox- ford University and Mrs. White. Miss Smith will be with them a year and expects to spend the coming Summer traveling on the continent. Mrs. Alicia du Pont Glendenning will | sail today on the Empress of Britain to spend two months abroad. She will re- turn to Washington for a few weeks in “Say It With Shaffer’s Flower: Easter Flowers | | CUT’ FLOWERS and o BLOOMING PLANTS | ©f all varieties . . . at their fresh- . est and best . . . including LILIES, HYDRANGEAS AZALIAS, TULIPS HYACINTHS RAMBLER ROSES, ETC. .Ag Moderate Prices All our Plants are certi the U..S. Dept. of Amm, b!z country from ' Vienna, Mr. Gi Hurty recently wes elected president of the society, Mrs. \Joollen chairman of membership. Mr. and Mrs. John J. § New.York and New Canaan, Conn., nounce the - SHAFFER | NO BRANCH STORES Erlebacher TEN TWAVETWEMVE . F STREET “Re-Priced” Our Entire Stock Fur-Trimmed Spring Suits The Easter Promenade will show definite prefer- ence for suits, the decided- ly favored will be “FUR- TRIMMED” ... The pre- vailing cool weather has prevented many from buy- ing suits until now, when they will have the advan- tage of selecting their Easter Suit at a new RE- PRICED concession. Every suit uses generous quanti- #ies of the finest furs. Silver Fox, . . Ermine, Mink, Persian and Foxes in - luscsous ‘colours to match the new Spring fabrics. §55. 900 14th St~ EASTER LILIES Potted Tulips Hyacinths Hydrangea Rose Bushes Lily of V¢:Illey in Pans all at Special Prices Also Cut Flowers in et Basket Al June before closing her home for the | Summer. Prof. Catherine F. Nulty of Burling- ton, Vt., arrived in Washington Monday and has a suite at Wardman Park Ho- tel until after the Easter holidays. Prof. Nulty will attend the sessions of the Eastern Commercial Teachers’ Associa- tion convention, which is being held at ‘Wardman Park Hotel the latter part of - y - Phowe Dis. 1141-1142 Mrs. W. E. Safford, president of the Miss Criena Mahoney Wellesley College Club of the District BEIGE Watersnake THE “Class” 'of all Easter dress Foot- wear. Its warm, tawny tones go well with each and every costume. (‘More Summery than gray.) And here, inimi- tably fashioned in Washington’s loveliest Easter shoes . . . “Lady Luxury” —the perfect Easter hose to complete each shrewdly harmonized ensemble. All-silk hose that is sheer, lustrous, ankle-tight and almost unbelievably durable. New, lower prices, Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th and K *Open nights *3212 14th (e ln’separabie from Washington’s Egjé&%f%ason! The Cherry Blossoms'and— Gold Stripe Silk starts above'can pass the Gold S They are fine for 4 for all time! Mos Gold Strip they are your co makes this poss hat lovely new Spring shade. with every costume. It blends, it 268, it contrasts perfectly. - This and twenty ther sHades ready in Gold Stripe Adjustables for ster selling. ) Regular Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, 75¢ pair up Gold Stripe “Gothamettes”—the silk stocking that cannot run—very sheer in appearance when on— why don't you ‘try them?—$1.35 pair. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in Washington only at Jelleff’s, F Street, and our 1721 Connecticut Ave. Shop—Complete size and color ranges at all times. Extra salespeople for the Easter week ‘end that everyone may be promptly served. The Perfect Easter Gloves— Fd White Washable Doeskins —and these, we believe, are the perfect doeskins—soft, selected skins that express quality in looks and wear—made in America by one of the finest makers of gloves anywhere—at a lower price than ever before possible, because together with 20 of the best specialty stores in the country we bought a tremendous quantity, 6-Button 4-Button so we can sell— Length $1.95 Length s]."55 How do they wash?—that’s the real test of washable doeskins— and these wash beautifully in tepid water and pure soap, and come out soft and white as new—(we know because we've tried it).