Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY __(Contimued From Second Pag2) tunity to decide on the merits of the two schools next Saturday at Fort Myer Garden, just naafl‘}; of West Approach to Memorial Bridge, riders will compete with the best from Fort Myer and the War Department. This_show is for the benefit of the Army Relief. There will be 13 classes as follows: Junior horsemanship for children, 10 years and under; novice hunters; junior jumping for children, 16 ears and under; ladies’ hunters, en- men’s jumping, junior horseman- ship for children, 16 years and under; open jumping, junior hunter for chil- dren, 15 years and under; ladies’ horse- manship, riding and hunt club hunters, park hacks, hunt teams and a final championship class and booby prize for Jumpers. The show ring has been built in a very pretty location among the woods with outside courses over rolling hills | all in view. Jumps are thos: found in natural hunting country. All that re- mains is the weather. Mrs. Charles L. Donohoe, Democratic National Committeewoman from Cali- fornia, will be the guest in whose honor the director of prohibition, Maj. A. V. Dalrymple, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Russian Troika. The other guests will be members of the California delegation in Congress and | their wives. Heading the list of toundcri of the Congressional Club of Washington who have signified their intention of being Ppresent at the two-day silver anniver- sary celebration beginning next Fri- day, s Mrs. Herbert Parsons of New York, who, while occupying Admiral Simpson’s house during the season of 1908, was hostess at the dinner party during which the idea of a club for congressional ladies was first presented. Mrs. Florence Kahn, then the young wife of Representative Kahg of Cali- | fornia, was an active influence in the later incorporation, and was a guest &t the first dinner party, as was Mrs, John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, Mrs. Charles A. Culberson of Texas, James Breck Perkins of New , all of whom are expected. Among the incorporators who will ar- rive this week are Mrs. Frank Lowden of Illinois, Mrs. Joseph J. Russell of Missouri, Mrs. Arseno Pujo of Louisi- ana, Mrs. Willlam M. Calder of New York and Mrs. William C. Hustus of | Tennessee, Out of a total list of 186 original in- eorporators in 1908, about 100 remain, to whom invitations have been sent. Assisting Mrs. Finis Garrett's Spe- ecial Executive Committee in welcom- ing the founders, honorary members from out of town, will be all of the ex-presidents of the club but one, Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts of Massachusetts, who served the club as president in 1911-12-13, and has since died. The ‘Welcoming Committee includes Mrs. James Breck Perkins of New York, the first president, serving from 1908 to 1910; Mrs. A. W. Gregg of Texas, | 1810-11; Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, 1913-15; Mrs. rene of Ohio, 1915- M. Towner of Iowa, 1917-19; Mrs. Charles B. Ward of New York, 1919-21; Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin, 1921-22; Mrs. Joseph S. Prelinghuysen of New Jersey, 1922-23; Mrs. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, 1923-25; Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley of Washing- ton, 1925-27; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, of Rhode Island, 1927-29; Mrs. Porter H. Dale of Vermont, 1929-31; Mrs. Leonidas Dyer of Missouri, 1931-33, and Mrs. Rosalie Jones Dill, the pres- ent president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace Blair, have taken a house at 1516 Twenty- third street. Mrs. Blair is better known in her literary and political activities as Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. Marie L. Blackistone has had a5 her guests for several days her son, Mr. Paul J. Blackistone who returned to his home in New York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin Hartman Ken- worthy of Washington, D. C., and Lou- doun County, have opened their country home, Exedra, near Purcellville, for the Summer season. Dr. and Mrs. John Butler Faison of Jersey City, N. J., are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son, Wil- liam Frank] distinguished grandfather, the late Dr. Atlee Pome- Mrs. Horace ‘Willlam F. Faison, North Carolina and | New Jersey. ‘The marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Faison took place at Rosemont, Clarke County, home of the then Mrs. Wiliam Mor- gan Smith, now Mrs. Franklin Hart- man Kenworthy of Purcellville, who is Mrs. Faison's sister. Mrs. Rita W. Morgenthau and Miss Irene Lewisohn of New York are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mrs. Morgenthau is educational director and Miss Lewisohn, director of the Neigh- borhood Playhouse Studios in New York. They are in the Capital at- tending the Coolidge Music Festival. Dr. Isador Lubin of Brookings In- stitution is to be the speaker at the Public Affairs Forum Tea, at the DULIN @ MARTIN lin Faison, named for his| | Beventeenth and K streets, m w at 4 o'clock. The timely topi of his talk is “Present Financial Issues.” As is , time for discussion will follow presentation of the subject.: un.me!.wu.lonmu&wrltm tea table, and Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Allen Cozier and Mrs. A. H Bakshian, will be assisting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Boxholders for Races. Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills have a box for the races at Pimlico, near Balti- more, Monday and Tuesday of next week to be for the benefit days for the unemployed and the formal ing of the meet at that track be Wednesday, May 3, when the feature race will be the Pimlico Nursery. Others who have boxes for the season which will close with the running of the Preakness May 13 are Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, the newly appointed United States Am- bassador to Italy and Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. R. Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sands of Virginia, formerly of Washington, and Mr. Wal- ter B. Brooks of the Green Spring Val- ley, near Baltimore. Mr and Mrs. C. Malcolm Canedy of Stoneleigh, Baitimore, Md., accompa- nied by their sons Charles and Walter, | were week end guests at the Dodge. Charles entered his dog Lady in the dog show last week and won first prize for the best handling of dogs. ‘The delegates attending the general council meeting of the National League of Women Voters here this week will be guests at a buffet supper tonight in the garden house of the Dodge Ho- tel. Mrs. Siegel W. Judd of Grand Rapids, Mich,, will be the speaker. Members of the District of Columbia Voteless League, in charge of supper arrangements. include Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Mrs. Dumas Malrne and Mrs. Charles Weston. The marriage of Mrs. Frederic War- ner of Dunedin, Fla., to Mr. George S. Hodges of Pontiac, Mich. took place | py Saturday at noon in the home of Dr and Mrs. Henry C. Rowland on Massa- chusetts avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas’ Church. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Med- ical Society of the District of Colum- bia, of which Mrs. Harry R. Fowler is the president, will entertain at lunch- eon at the Shoreham tomorrow for the members of the society from Mary- 1and and Virginia. ‘The National Capital Republican Club will have a subscription dinner for members and friends at the club house, Sixteenth street at Scott Circle, Saturday at 7:15 o'clock p.m. Repre- sentative Frank Crowther of New York will be the guest speaker of the eve- ning. Mr. Samuel J. Prescott, presi- dent of the National Capital Repub- lican Club, will preside. The Art and Archaeology League of Washington has issued invitations for its nineteenth annual celebration to be o ‘agner Dr. Schelling will play ‘Parsifal,” arranged for the and an informal reception will Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is pru!-‘ the league and Miss Harriet 1s secreta: Columbian Women’s Luncheon Assumes Usual Importance. Reservations are be! made rapidly for the luncheon to be given by Colum- bian Women of the ‘Washington University Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the Hay-Adams House, the reservations closing today. Mrs. Russell McNitt and Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser are in charge of seating. ! ‘The speakers at will be Representative Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy of Kan- sas and Representative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana. Miss Elizabeth Peet, presi- dent of Columbian Women, will preside and introduce the speakers. A program of music will be given by Mrs. Florence Sindell, well known Wash- ington solist, who recently sang so sue- cessfully before the Friday Morning; Music Club. Plans for the annual dinner of the Drama Guild of Washingtcn have been progress| apace under the chairman- ship of ‘The April 26, at Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K streets, and will be followed by a program calculated to display the varied talents of members of the guild. Among these are not a few of the city’s most distinguished artists, notably Mr. Felian Garcla, recently solo planist | with the Natlonal Symphony Orchestra; | Miss Caroline McKinley of the McKin- ley Dancers, who will offer three dances of the modern school. Mr. Pierre Rou- sitsky will contribute a group of charm- ing Russian songs, accompanied by Mr. Fellan Garcia’s brother, Mr. Francis Garcia. Mr. Denis Connell and Mr. Maurice Jarvis will give a humorous sketch called “The Interview,” written Mr. Connell, which will happily satirize a few of the guild’s problems in play production and casting. Mrs. Charlotte Patterson will be featured in Smith and Miss Dorothy White, a take- off on the interpretive dancing fad, and Mr. J. Joseph O'Donnell will cfler & group of Irish songs and ballads. Prof. W. Hayes Yeager, president of the guild, who is head of the public speaking department of George Wash- ington University, will preside as toast- master; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will be in charge of the Reception Committee and of a group of debutante ushers; Mrs. Ruth Harsha McKenzie will act as stage manager; Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, dinner reservations, and Mrs. Grace Peters Johnson, table decorations and seating arrangements. —_— Congressmen Got $6 a Day. The first salary paid members of the United States Congress was $6 a day while in session. { Reupholstering‘ 5-Piece Parlor Suites...Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Slip Covers PAY A LITTLE DOWN WHEN FUNITURE IS RETURNED ¢ Thereafter A LITTLE EACH MONTH WILL DO! WOOL TAPESTRY-FRIEZZA BROCADES AND DAMASKS Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at New Low Prices I Estimates and Samples Given Free...Write, Phone or Call ME. 2062 or nicut pHONE (CL. 0430 | CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th Street N.W. Upholstering Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success Connecticut Ave. ana 1 Sale of “Wear-Ever” At Unusually Low Prices Factory Demonstration Rzg;ddr;z. i 8-Qt. Covered Kettle The size for $ 1 .69 spinach and pre serving. 13-inch Double Roaster New 2-Cup Percolator OUT with the Old —IN with the New before prices go UP! Regular $1.00 3-Qt. Covered Regular 75¢ 8% ” Ring Mold OLDENBERG WEE Wednesday Savings for the Home 50¢ DAY w LINEN DEPT. “Surefit” Slip Covers for Individual Sofas or Chairs! $0.95 20 Styles of Chairs— Including Wing, Club, Tuxedo, Cogswell, Loose Cushion Back. 95 each 14 Styles of Sofas— $ 3 M 2 4 9¢c and 89c Pure Linen Peasant Cloths 59¢ 3. Colored Borders in smart colorfast tones, on 54x64 inch pure linen crash cloth. 7 Four Styles as Sketched 1. Cloth, 54x54 size, with fast colored borders in rose, blue, green or gold. Pure linen. 2. Drawnwork Cloth, heavy linen, 50x50 :size; solid rose, blue, green or gold—with fringe. 15c Turkish Guest Towels, perfect, dou- ble-thread construction. Colored borders. 89c Appliqued Bridge Sets—5 pleces: 36x36-inch cloth with 4 nap- 59 ored borders. 64 59c inches wide. Yd. .. kins. Rose, blue, The New Gold=nberg's—Main Floor. Of New Washable, Sunfast Homespun Weave Fabric Do you want covers for just one chair, or sofa? Do you want a chair in green, a sofa in rust? Do au want two chair covers of blue? 'Yl'lle!e ready-made slip covers fit any style pieces, and may be ha’d in single pieces or complete sets in any color combination of blue, een, rust or tan. Because of new eatures, they look and fit like custom-made sets. j The New Goldenberg's—Upholsteries—Third Floor. 4. Drawnwork Cloth of pure linen in attractive solid shades of rose, blue, green or gold. 5« 59c 59c ing —heavy, ab- sorbent grade— rose, green, gold or blue borders. 5 yds. 8c Dish Towels— closely woven, with colored borders: green, gold, white. 89¢ Pure Linen Damask—in all white or with col- Sale! “Everlasting” Sheets 79 81x99 and 72x99 Inch Sizes 6 6 81x108- C C Extra heavy, high-count qu:l{tg; in ch size that will outwear any sheets af el $1.69 Colonial Spreads rice. Free from starch or dressing. xtra length! "Everlasting" Pillowcases Extra heavy woven spreads with scalloped edges. All wanted colors. Two sizes: 42x36 and 45x36 l 8 C 81x105 inches. inches—same fine quality as the sheets. The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor 9x12 Genuine American $ '45 Made! : The extra smooth finish of these high-grade prairie grass rugs is unusual in Summer rugs. And the beautiful stencilled designs are in oil paint—making the colors fast. Rugs to match may be had in sizes from 27x54 inches to 12x15 feet. $11.95 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs Closely woven, reversible 9x12 rugs—suitable for all-year-round use in any room. Smaller sizes to $ .45 match. $17.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs $]]-95 i §6¢t, 9x12-ft. wool face axminsters, in colonial hit- or-miss patterns—with end borders. Tre New Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store In the Optical Dept.—For Goldenberg Week! High- Grade Engraved Heller Inner-Coil Mattress or Heller Box Spring Regular $19.95 Values! i i ilient Mattress is finely made with layer upon layer of soft felted cotton, over soft, resil springs——covered inydurable woven striped ticking. O_rchld, green or blue. Hand-tied box spring to match—all standard sizes. Delivered in sanitary flat sealed cartons. Regularly $6.50! Latest style engraved frames, fitted with earl nose pl"ds that will not cut or slip. Guaranteed against gnmlxh or discoloration. Demi-Amber Hy-Bridge Frames Regularly $5.75! Neat demi-amber shades, with well fit- ting high-bridge nose piece. Eyes Examined FREE! Two Registered Dr. Kanstoroom Optometrists in Charge Use Your Charge Account RGS 490! . : $22.50 Regularly.’ $2.25 $1695 Fine Studio Divan —covered in high-grade rust or green jaspe—complete with 3 knpo‘:: pillows! %‘eg.rum two inner-spring mattresses so that it can be opened into either a double bed or twin beds. Use Our Convenient Payment Plan The New Goldenberg's—Bedding Dept.—Third Floor. _Shop the New Goldenberg’s and See for Youndl.