Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 19

| also are well known among the younger |club this Friday evening, April 21, at set in Washington who are devoted [the Washington Hotel, in celebration |A. L. Bondurant, State regent from SOCIETY Miss Irene Boyle and Mrs. Cyril Cane| of the British embassy stafl. [ Sir Willmot lived in China and Japan | under varying conditions of war and peace and knows the East thoroughly. The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. H. O. Chalkley, will in- troduce the speaker. = { Among the distinguished sponsors of the dance given by the Bicentennial Chapter of the American War Mothers | of the District of Columbia were Sec- retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Wil-| Jiam Woodin, Secretary of Commerce | and Mrs. Daniel Roper, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Garyson, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James F. McKinley, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. Kilbourne, Brig. Gen. and Mis. T. Q. Ashbury, Brig. Gen. Pelham Glassford, Maj. Gen and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry V. Butler, Mrs. Mar- | shall Field, Mrs. Lutz Wahland, Mr. and | Mrs Frederic Delano. Prominent among those on the Floor Committee were Gen. William E. Horton, chair- man; Col. J. Miller Kenyon, vice chair- man; Rear Admiral T. G. Cowie, Maj. | Gen. Amos Fries, Rear Admiral H. G.| Hamlet, Brig. Gen. Perry Miles, Brig.| Gen. A. E. Williams and Brig. Gen.| Pelham Glassford. | The ball was held in the grand ball| room of the Willard and more than 600 guests were present. 1‘ Mrs. McAndrew, wife of the late Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew. ac- companied by Mrs. F. W. Coleman, left yesterday by motor for a visit to New York City and West Point, and will return to Washington in about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. Ralston are spending several wecks in Washing- ton, returning for a_visit from their home, in Palo Alto, Calif.. to this city, where for many years Mr. Ralston | was _actively engaged in the practice of the law. One purpose of the visi 1s to attend the session of the Ameri- can Society of International Law. of which Mr. Ralston is an honorary vice president, and to take part in a com- ing international case. The are stop- ping at present at the Woodside Apart- ments, Nineteenth sireet and Penn- sylvania avenue. Upon leaving here they expect to go to Europe for the Summer. Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, who make her home at the Shoreham, entertained there at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Herrick of 341! O street, Georgetown, have leased the charming old house at 312 Quecp street, Alexandria, belonging to Mr and Mrs. Franklin F. Korell, and will take possession May 1. The house is an excellent example of Georgian architecture and has an especially at- tractive walled garden, with brick ter- race and overhanging balcony. Mr. Newton D. Baker, retary of War, a few days Mrs. Townsend Whelen and Miss Viola Whelen have arrived in Wi ington from Fort Omaha. Nebr., are visiting Gen. and Mrs Allen at 6910 Glenbrook road, Edge- | moor. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Laur- ence Townsend and Mrs. Walter R Tuckerman are among th> recent ad- ditions to the list of well known mu- sic lovers who are patro for the ncort_ to be given by Lesier Marian Chace and their Group tomorrow at §:45 1 the Central High School Auditorium Among the dancers on this occasion will be several who are socially promi- nent in the Capital City. including Miss Harriet Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chandier Anderson: Miss Frances Duff, daughter of Mr. Cornelius Ferris, former consul general to Dublin. and Miss Katherine Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sipple. Miss Frances Rands and Miss Nancy Broci former Sec- is at the Willard for to the art of the dance. The ushers for tomorrow night will |honor will be the new Representatives be a group of young girls from the |in Congress, Mr. Joe Eagle, Mr. Sterling 4 Page) | Public Library, ‘who have served in|P. Strong, Mr. George B. Terrell, Mr. __(Continued From Second Page) _ |tnis capacity at previous recitals by |Joseph W. Baile, jr. and Mr. W. D. Denishawn _dance | McEarlane and Mr. William Evans, the group, and who will be captained on|Fourth Assistant Postmastér General. this occasion by Miss Mary Whitney. | There will be a short program, followed | The ushers, who will assist Mrs. Eliza- | by dancing, and cards #or those who the Washington beth K. Peeples, director of the Commu- mty Center Department, in receiving the honor guests, will include Miss Virginia Boon, Miss Elizabeth Duvall, Miss Lena Graham, Miss Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Dorothy O. Russell, Mrs. Sibyl V. Smith, Miss Eunice von Ende and Miss Lucile Walsh. . The public desiring to obtain re- served seats in advance of Wednesday night will find tickets on sale at the Willard, the Washington Hotel, Ameri- can Automobile Association and the Community Center Department, in the Franklin School Building. Mrs. Harry L. Grant entertained a terday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Green have motored to Washington from their home in Pottsville, Pa., accompanied by their { two children, and are stopping at the Carlton. Miss Ellen Fitzgerald Walter returned | to Washington yesterday after a short visit with her twin sister, Miss Eliza- beth Walter, who is in the convent at Mount St. Marys-on-the-Hudson, New- burgh, N. Y. A pretty and simple wedding tock place on Saturday afternoon when Miss Dorothy Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby, became the bride of Richard White Janney, son of the late | Mr. John Janney and Mrs. Janney of Brookville, Md. an old and dis- tinguished Maryland family. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s pargnts, in the Northum- | berland, being performed by the Rev Lawrence J. Kilkenney of St. Paul's Church. Only the immediate relatives were present Miss Winifred Crosby, sister of the ! bride, and Mr. Brook Adams, cousin of the bridegroom, were the witnesses. Mrs. Janney was a teacher at the Chevy Chase School, taking a leading part in the Drama Guild of Washing- ton. and a talented and popular member of the younger set. Mr. Janney is in the newspaper ad- vertising_business. The young couple will reside in Brookville, Md., and will be at home to their many friends after June 1. L Representative Thomason Heads San Jacinto Day Celebration, Representative R. E. Thomason, the president of the Texas Club, announces that there will be a meeting of the | M. LIPNICK Interior Decorator ' UNUSUAL PURCHASE o Glazed and Un- glazed Chintz— for Slip Covers and Summer terns—all _perfect. = Hand-Blocked Linen 50 inches wide—assorted colors. Values $6.00 to $8.00yd. $9 .75 Values to $2.50 vd. 1204 18th St. N.W. At Conn. Ave. FOOT HEALTH WEEK Visit our shop this week try on a pair of . VITALITY for Comfort and Style $5 and $6 Sizes 3! to 10 AAAA to D Biege, Blue, Black, Brown and White Correct fit and Bouyant support in walking add to your poise and graceful appearance. Queen Quality 1221 F Street N. W. YOUR e Cleaned e Washed e Repaired - e Stored A telephone or written request will bring our representative to give you an estimate and advise on the care of your floor cov- Al work is guaranteed. You will be erings—free of charge. greatly pleased with the results of .our expert care. ’phone National 1293 and ask for the Rug Department. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Boot Shop, Inc. RUGS Simply Avenue Entrance—HOURS, 9 to 6 THE EVENING of -San Jacinto day. The guests of wish to play, friends are invited. Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, jr.; Mrs. Fail fax Harrison and Maj. Gen. B. Cheatham, U. §. A, retired, made in formal addresses in the great hall of this St. John's College, Annapolis, morning when an Annapolis Chapte: of the Robert E. Lee Memorial, whos object is the preservation of Stratford | Riverton, Va., have announced the en- Hall, the birthplace of Robert E. Lee, | gagement of their daughter, Louisa Mc- was organized under the direction of | Carty, to Lieut. Thomas D. Ferguson, Mrs. Midaleton S. Guest, chairman Mrs. Carryl S. Bryan, Mrs. John Kauf: man and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin. Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. William | class of 1929. | unchéon party at the Shorcham yes- ! Cabell Bruce, Mrs Edwerd Guest Gin | Lieut son and Miss Elise Packard representes the Maryland Chapter of the Le Foundation at the Annapolis meeting. at Langley Field, Va., he is a graduate Mrs. Ross Collins, of the Mississippi delegation to th Congress of the D. A. R. gave a lunch- | and dean of the Y. M. C. A. School eon in the French room at the Russia All Texans and their | joined here by Mr. Tripp. STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, | Trotka today. Honor guests were Mrs. will be director of the American Upi- versity archaeological expedition for research work in Syria, Palestine and Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. George Tew entertained at dinner at the Kenwood Country Club last evening, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tew, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Brush and Mr. and Mrs. Horton McKeevel f | Mississippi, and Miss Myra Hess, cura- tor general. Mrs. John E. Rankin and Mrs. E. O. Sykes, wife of the Federal Radio Commissioner, were also among the guests. Mrs. Benjamin F. Tripp has returned from Florida where she visited her son, Dr. Harry J. Fenay, and shortly will be APRIL York to sail for the Nesr East. He! National Capital. 18, 1933, ‘There will be a silver offering for the benefit of the church repair fund. Mrs. Gustav H. Emery entertained at a shower and tea in her home at 8 West Woodbine street in Chevy Chase, Md., Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Elisabeth Lavery of East Orange, N. J., whose marriage to Mr. Alexander Hamilton Handy of Washington and Newark, N. J,, will take place June 28 in East Orange, N. J. Those assisting Miss Ottilie Sutro, aunts of Mr. Handy. Mrs. Emery and Miss Catherine Has- seltine left this morning by motor for | Florida and will visit in Miami and| Palm Beach, | Miss Marguerite McBride entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at the Cumberland Apartments in honor of Mrs. Chester H. Bush of Connecticut. Miss McBride is the daughter of the | late Gen. James McBride of Washing- | 8-Room Furnished Apt. 2540 Mass. Ave. Unexcelled location; 4 bed rooms; 3 baths; 2 porches; living room; dining room; library and kitchen; all com- pletely furnished. Reasonable rental to desirable tenant. r- P wife of Representa- | tive Collins of Mississippi, and members | Dr and Mrs. John E. Bentley ol’ Wesley Heights have as their house | | guests the latter’s sister and nephew, | | Mrs. R. B. Shoen and Mr. Robert Shoen | of Rochester, N. Y., for whom she will entertain at a tea on Friday, April 21. Mr and Mrs. Wiliam E. Carson of 3 e | ;| U. S. Army. Miss Carson is a graduate of the Olds- | field Finishing School, Baltimore, Md., Lieut. Ferguson is the son of the late | d | Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ferguson of e | Charleston, S. C,, and is now stationed of the Citadel, Charleston. | Dr. George S. Duncan, professor of e | egyptology in the Amefican University n | of Religion, left this morning for New Mrs. Joseph Sizoo, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. Charles G. Stott and Mrs. Philip Ashford . are sponsors for the series of lectures, which the Lincoln Guild of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church has planned. The first of the series will be given this evening by Mr. Charles Moore, chairman of the National Commission of Fine Arts, who will speak on “Personalities in Wash- ington Architecture, From George Washingfon to Calvin Coolidge” and | will illustrate with examples of the various types of architecture in lhel ARNOLD GALLERIES 1306 G St. N.W. Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Furniture, Mirrors, Brasses—Art Objects. A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. Formerly $465 Sarouk, 9x12 $450 Kirmanshah, 9x12 . $650 Keshan, 8.6x11.10 $285 Yildiz, 9x12 ... $225 Boukhara, 8x12.9 .. Genuine Persian 'SAROUK RUGS Regularly $465.00. $ 1 9 5.00 ‘ Formerly -e.--8195 cut of Lamb's Wool) $145 $165 Gorovan, $2,100 Sarouk, $78,000 worth of the finest Oriental Rugs in Washington to be sacrificed at this sale. $155 Boukhara, 6x9. . ........ $425 Serapi, 10x15 $1,450 Miribend, 14x24............$585 vieee. $65 -$185 4x7, reduced to.,.... A few Rugs belonging to a United States Army Colonel were left with us to be sold. I CHINESE BLUE RUG, 10x14—will sacrifice at. ..... l 11x15, will sacrifice at . 9x12, to go ."3145-00 . These rare Chinese Rugs were specially picked and purchased in China by the owner, and are the finest grade of Chinese Rugs -5185.00 Nat is Beige Watersi smartly with rated kidskin. ' MANOUKIAN BROS. 1332 Connecticut Ave. - Mrs. Emery at the tea table were Mrs. |ton. Mr. Lesure sang several times dur- | Phone Potomac 1613 Frederick R. Parks, Mrs. Irving Per-|ing the afternoon, Mrs. Guy Bush ac- cival Hall and Miss Rose Sutro and | companying him. % An Invitation is cordially extended to the Daughters of the American Revolution . to view a displa), of Val-Kill Furniture Made at Hyde Park on the Hudson, in the workshops established and sponsored by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Associates —as a community industry, but from which Mrs, Roose- velt has derived no profit. Also an Exhibition of Replicas of Furniture used by ional “Foot Health” Week And, of course, the world’s first and foremost shoes for Comfort have always been— Srch Preservers Also, first to combine with comfort—and most styles now only nake combines brown perfo- $10.50 “Marny” — petforated ox- fords or straps.” Beige, blue or black. $8.50 Orthopedic Oxford “Nadia” — Step-in pump with cut-out inlaid leather bow. or white kid. “Loretta”—a strap pump with baby liz- ard applique. or white kid. Two-tone sports or golf shoe for Junior “Women. Sizes 3 to 9. Misses’ patent leather strap; also higher heel model for Junior Women, and silk kid Black Inside Counter The extra long counter, flanged arch and wedged shapely one- Black, brown $8.50 the toes. insole—give extra body support, prevent “rotating,” make the foot “toe in,” take pressure off enlarged joints, relieve pains under $8.50 And now . .. Junior “Arch Preservers!” ow add a new chapter of constructive de- velopment for juvenile feet—making them “walk straight”—preventing foot trouble in later life. For children, misses, junior women. $4 to $6.50 1207 F STREET Thomas Jefferson at Monticello Made by W. & J. Sloane craftsmen, under special per- missicn of the Jefferson Memorial Foundation, Each piece bears the silver plate authenticating its origin, AN B A We feel sure ladies of the D. A. R. will find interest in both exhibits, typifying as they do, the cherished motifs of Colonial times. R R B Dudily from 9 to 6 W.&J. SLOANE The House Wi‘th the Green Shutters 709 Twelith Just Above G - "}3’)57 HOUSE C Practigay everything needed to put the home i spic-span order has been deftly chosen By our Housewares Department and is conveniently arranged on the First Floor at attractive prices. Some Recbmmendqd Specials— Woodwork Cleaner. D. & M. Waterless. 5-1b. can LEANING Helps Wall Brushes. Of hair, with 5-ft. handle .. H Window Shade & Upholstery Cleaner. % Convenient to use. Efficient . Step-Ladders. 5-ft. size; non-slip rubber treads “Howard” Floor Mops. For dusting. . $1.00 size...... IS SR “Johnson’s” Floor Wax. Prepared paste. ... 49¢ “Universal” Vac gleaners. With motor-driven brush. Price only : 5 $29.50 Electric Floor Waxer. “Johnson's"—with each machine we will pre- sent a 75c Dust Mop, 75c Wax Applier, 65¢ Can of Paste Wax .and a 65c Bottle of Liquid Wax—Free. $|9 75 Reefer’s “No-Moth.” A year’s protec- s foni for S . I'oo Keeps the closet cedarized. Kills the moth and the larvae. Just place it in closet. Mail & ’Phone Orders Filled—NAtl. 1293 DUuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad L” Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847