Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) ' day. Mr. Richberg was introduced bJ Mrs. Basil Manly. Mrs. Edward Keat- ':w. Mrs. Harold Moulton, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler and guest, Miss Eleanor Connolly; Mrs. George M. Eckels and Mrs. James T. Newton were also at the peaker's table. Others attending the luncheon were Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr, and Mrs. Ar- hur Willeston of Boston, Mrs. Charles 'S. Hamlin, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrickson, Mrs. J. Craig_Peacock, Mrs. John W. Gravely, Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. Gardner Jack- £on, Mrs. Laura C. Williams, Mrs. Rob- t'W. Woolley, Miss Eliza H. Parkins, { phus C. Trimble, Mrs. Alex- Bull, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Miss Eancock Tighe, Mrs. Robert r. Mrs, Herbert M. Bratter, 3n Tribby, Miss Mary Edith Coulson, Miss Vita Baker, Mrs. Edward E. Moore. Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mrs. William C. Harllee, Mrs. John C. Breck- jnridge, Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry, Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Grace J. Leim- bach, Mrs L. Hill, Mrs. Adrien F. Busick and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Dr. Richard W. Wilkinson was host at 8 dinner party at the Russian Troika last evening. te Society of Wash- Friday, May 12, in A. Build- Scventeenth and K streets northwest. Dinner will be served 6:45 o'clock. Honor guests and n this occasion will be Ore- v memb:rs of the Lower House of Congress, Representative Wal- ter M. Pierce, former Governor of Ore- gon, ond Representative James Mott. Mrs. Pierce, who was formerly Miss Cor- nelia Marvin, for a number of years State librarian, will also be introduced. The new president of the society is In- terstate merce Commissioner Clyde cn. who will preside, and Mrs. 1son will assist. The program will #nclude musical numbers. The Oregon ing, r of 1 and Mrs. Hussey ington for Week's Stay. Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. with their young daughter ved here last week by motor tona Beach, Fla., where they the Winter, and are at Wardman Hotel for a week's stay. Mrs. Charles W. Wright he members of the Distiict section of the American of Mining and Metallurgical including both the men’s section and the women's auxiliary, at their home on Brookside drive, Ken- wood, Md.. Friday evening. A very de- lightful program of music was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Radd Emery, a mem- ber of the women’s auxiliary. Those assisting Mrs. Wright to receive were Mrs. Charles F. Jackson, chairman of the section; Mrs. Samuel Hatchett, Mrs. H. N. Darton, Mrs. Willlam Craigue. Mrs. Waldemar Schaller, Mrs. | F. H. Madison and Mrs. F. T. Donahue, members of the Welfare Committee. | Mr. Bascom Little, jr, and Miss Julie Eulc of Cleveland are guests of Mr. olph Atherton at his Connecticut ave- | fue residence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bastian were o a large party at dinner at the on on Saturday evening. Institute Engineers H Madr One of e most attractive dancing MARRIED APRIL 22 _ and who are now at home at 1223 Girard MR. AND MRS. PAUL LEWIS FISHER, Whose marriage took place in the National Baptist Memorial Church April 22, Helen Clifton, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. F. B. Clifton of East Newmarket, Md. street northeast. The bride was Miss | sonage of the Memorial Methodist Epis- i copal Church, Hyattsville, Md., by the | pastor, Rev. U. S. A. Heavener, | Mrs. Harry Lea Dodson has come to | ‘Washington from her home in Stam- 1 brief stay. H Japan Buys Olds Guns. AUCKLAND, New Zealand (P—|9 Heavy guns captured by New Zealand | ¢ Japanese as_junk. are useless, but the metal is good wood poiice yesterday arrested 11 boys | ford, Conn., and is at the Carlton for a | 3nd 4 girls, high school students, from | burglaries. officers reported, amounted to more 15 STUDENTS ARRESTED HOLLYWOOD, April 29 (#).—Holly- 4 to 17 years old, on charges of par- icipating in more than a dozen recent | Loot taken by the juvenile “mob,” han $5,000. Included in the depreda- | lons attributed to the gang was the troops in the World War and shipped | looting of Harold Lloyd's Santa Monica home as souvenirs are being bought by | Beach home of articles valued at $1,000. | ‘The guns, as such, | Several of the youths confessed, police said, and part of the loot was recovered. | CHICAGO CLEAN-UP BEGUN TWO WAYS Police After Underworld Charac- ters and Park Department Ac- tive as Fair Date Nears. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—Every day Is clean-up day in Chicago now, as the city hurries to don its best “Sunday- go-to-meeting™ dress in preparation for its, second World’s Fair, opening a month from today. The great “wash” is taking a wide variety of forms. With the police it is being expressed in a drive to clean the city of hood- lums and other undesirables likely to prey on visitors. Officially, the city is literally wash- ing its face with a program of park and boulevard improvement designed to delight the eyes of its guests and make driving a pleasure. Downtown in the loop at least two hotels are undergoing a process for re- moval of the accumulated exterior grime and dirt of years and are beginning to appear as they did in their youthful days. ) And with the ordinary eitizens the great clean-up drive means beautifying his’ own front yard, whether it be a| tiny plot or an acre. Meanwhile, over at a Century of Progress Exposition grounds—that three and a half miles of lake front and man- Special Low Pric Made-to-Order Slip Covers We will cut and make the average chair for— $1.95 Cohions. 500 shch Materials are extra and ubeflxlr:i priced from 19¢ to 49c ya REUPHOLSTERING Repairing Refinishing At the Lowest Prices in Years Upholstery fabrics from 98c to $3.98 yd. LABOR CHARGES PROPORTIONATELY LOW. Phone Met. 8916 for samples Ernest Holober Co. 513 F St. NW. WoODWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE made islands upon which buildings, the like of which hive never before been seen—work today was reported within 3 per cent of completion. . Storm Severe on Fuses. As a result of the severe thunder- storms in New Zealand recently, the Wairarapa Power Board is spending/| nearly $1,000, exclusive of labor, in re- placing blown fuses and damaged trans- formers. Many telephones were dam- aged. In a residence in Cartertown the lightning arrestors were torn from the wall and hurled violently across the room. In another home the telephone was torn from the wall. " Birthday Party Funereal. Oressed as they will appear as pall- bearers at his funeral, six women were guests at the birthday party of Willlam Spry in Crownhill, England. They wore white silk dresses with black sashes, especially designed for them by Spry. “I don’t believe in dying just yet.” Spry said, “but I believe in preparing before- /hand for one's funeral. My grave is walting for me, and all the arrange- ments have been made.” | 104 CORPORATIONS HAVE 27 BILLIONS People’s Lobby Statement Says Less Than 2 Pct. of American Families Receive Dividends. One hundred and four corporations on December 31, 1932, had assets amounting to $27,858,052,589, according to a statement issued today by the People’s Lobby, of which John Dewey, Columbia University philosopher, president. “No analysis has yet been made of the ownership of stock in these corpo- ration,” the statement said, “but in 1931 nearly 53 per cent of dividends paid on the stock of all domestic cor- porations was received by less than 2 per cent of America’s families. “It is clear also that inflation through A Tremendous Purchase of GenlIine WARREN Continental Porch SHADES Makes Possible the Low Prices in This Sale! 4-ft. wide S-ft. wide 6-ft. wide 7-ft. wide 8-ft. wide 10-ft. wide Warren Porch Shades—nationally known! Here's a solid carload purchase just when | #as injections of remonetized siiver, etc.,| The Real American Base Ball. may increase the selling price of the| poonerly tle best horsehide from stock of these 'corporations from the | .o and the finest wool from Aus- figure of $12,272,710,5¢3 on January 1| tralia were used in making American of this year to $25,000,000,000 and per- | base balls, The test of time has proven it the insiders to make another Kill- | that similar domestic materials are as , .| good as the pick of the imported ar- ing off of the lambs of the ‘new deal'| ticles, The ball cover, com%';mng 2% who don’t know that purchasing power | square inches of leather, is stitched ant of the masses is & prerequisite to main- ( sewed by hand, as attempts to yoke taining prices of stocks, as well as com- | machine ingenuity to that task have modities. | thus far failed. “The assets of these 104 corporations | on January 1 were about one-eighth of | | | Save yourself the embarrassment of offend- | ing others with perspiration odor. A dab of Odor-Sweet, a harmless snow-white cream, under each arm before you leave home keeps you fresh and sweet all day long. Doesn't_irritate. clog the pores or stop their normal functions . . . . but it does com pletely neutralize offensive odor caused from perspiration. Get a generous 25c jar today at Peoples Drug Stores. Also in popular Yiquid form at 3sc. : ODOR-SWEET DEODORANT Mothproofing —of furniture guaranteed 4 years. Buffalo Moths and all insect life exterminated. Cya- nide Gas fumigation. ACME DISINFECTANT and | FUMIGATING CORP. 824 Albee Bldg. Natl. 2058 ‘ ear “Last Minute News” Every Night—Station WRC at 10 P.M. ENB SEVENTH AND K ERGG Save in Our Sale of Screen Doors $1.49 2.6x6.6 or 2.8x6.8 Regularly $3.00 sizes Regularly $3.75 Walnut stained frame doors— sturdy construction. Black wire cloth”filler. Regularly $4.25 Regularly $2.09 2.6x6.6 or 2.8x6.8 Regularly $6.50 Regularly $§8.50 $5.38 sizes you need them. Choice of green or brown slats. All ready to hang and complete with fixtures. Sale! 29¢ and 39c¢ Sheer Wash Fabrics 8c yard 36-in. Printed Lawns! 1 Guaranteed tubproof fabrics—irresistible in color and design—Tlovely in quality. Thousands of yards. All Have Full 7-Foot Drop ‘The New Goldenberg's—Third Floor. e past week was that given cay night by the Ladics' Auxiliary District of Columbia Dental Socicty at the Columbia Country Club. The proceeds will be used for the main- tenance of the Evening Dental Clinic at Children’s Hospital, which is main- y_the auxiliary. Mrs, Allan Scott Wolfe was chairman ©of the committee on arrangements, as- sisted by Mrs. A. E. Rush. _Tables were placed around the dance fioor, cabaret style, and dancing started with the din- ner. The receiving line was headed by Mrs Hugh B. Callahan, president of the ausiliary The clinic which benefits by Satur- night's affair is designed to take care of children whose parents are un- . for various reasons, to take them nic during the day. During the past year the clinic gave dental atten- tion to more than 1,700 children and probably will exceed that figure this v Baby’s Apparel is Here —and Ver Three Low Price; Special Values For Baby Health Week Natural wood varnish frame doors—strongly reinforced. Rust- resisting filler. $3.29 2.6x6.6 or 2.8x6.8 This week, National Baby Health Week, the time to take stock of your baby's needs—and to buv him nice things in which to look pretty, on which to sleep well, and in which to be health- fully comfortable. And this week we especially invite you to visit our Layette Room, where everything is a depend- able quality, vet very low priced. sizes 40-in. Printed Voiles! 4f)-in. Printed Batistes! Selected Ponderose pine frame —flush moulding. Galvanized Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner, who il have spent the Winter in New York, Sk have returned here for the month of May. They are at 2400 Sixteenth street. Miss Emily W. Bridge of Watertown, Mass, is spending a few days at_the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Marie E. Benard of Dorchester, Mass. THIS IS NATIONAL BABY HEALTH 28¢ Knitted shoulderettes. pink, blue, and white. Dresses, 45¢ n ed Mrs. Henry Adams Bellows, wife of the vice president of the Columbia Bicadcasting System, who, with her daughter, Miss Eleanor Bellows, has been sp-ading the past three months here at Wardman Park Hotel with Mr. Bel- dows, has returned with their daughter to their home in Minneapglis for the Bummer. Mr. Bellows is remaining here ®nd his family will join him next Fall. Miss Mary Frances Carpenter and Burtrell Carlisle Mills, both of ericksburg, Va., were married Sat- y evening at 4 o'clock in the par- No. 7264 and No. 7292 Suggestions by McCall for Making Up Our Exquisite Printed Organdies 59c vi. Extra sheer, permanent finish. Lovely dots, plaids and checks. Ever so smart! Beautiful Array of Heavy Quality All-Silk Prints 39 in Hand-finished _ dresses. white, and white trimm with pink or blue. Shawls, 58¢ Pink snd Ml‘ with appli- aued nursery designs. In Summery New Designs! Over 30 Years of Quality Service. Moth-Proof STORAGE for FUR COATS Woolen Garments Draperies RUGS @ Our modern, scientific method of treating your cherished pos- sessions—before placing them in storage—instantly kills moths and all insect life...without in- jury to the most delicate mate- rial...and leaves no unpleasant oder. Our charges are less than usual for Moth-Proof Storage Prompt " Collections ‘and Deliveries MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St. Phone Nat. 6900 Storase—Movins—Packing—Shipping Another Big Day Sale of Everlasting Sheets 66¢c 81x99 and 72x99 Extra fine count quality, free from starch and dressing. Note the two large-bed sizes listed above. 81x108 Everlasting Sheets, 79¢ Everlasting Pillowcases The same high grade as the sheets—two stand- mes 18c $1.69 (81x105) Colonial Spreads You'll love these dainty spreads—several colorful pat- terns in rose, green, blue and gold. Firm woven grade with scalloped edges. Main Ploor. Soft Sheets 25¢ and 35¢ A lovely, soft quality of white muslin. Bassi nette size (25¢) crib size (35¢c). . 28¢ =4 58¢ 7 Adorable Bonnets that enhance the beauty of big blue eyes. White, with pink or blue ribbon. Dainty little dresses with minute tucks, lace, and fairy - like embroidery. Same quality dresses have sold for $1.50 and $1.95. Members Rug Cleaners’ Inst! . e of Americ TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING PROCESS Save the Cost of New Rugs by having your present ones correctly cleaned. It's economy, yes. And rugs cleaned by us look beiter—wear longer than cleaning. Not only do we Clean 1uz—but we Tepair and_store them at reasonable prices. Before you buy new rugs—iet us take a ook at your present floor coverings. PHONE US— CALL MR. PYLE Nat. 3257, 3291, 2036 Choose from a wealth of new florals, plaids, dots, and monotone prints on'light, medium or dark grounds. Rich quality, too—not to be overlooked at 59c, in view of rising silk prices in the market! Fine, All-Silk Piques, yard 40 inches wide — a firmly woven all-silk grade that launders perfectly. Black, white 79C and many colors. The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 3 $ $ 3 Big Groups—Regular *9.45 to *12.95 | S RUGS e Hodges Rattania Rugs. ... ¢ Deltox Grass Rugs . ¢ Wool-and-Fiber TR i v ein i Red Star Diapers 75(: Dozen About sixty dispers are needed in every baby’s wardrobe. The Red Star brand is the fa- vorite of many mothers. 27x27 inches in size— hemmed ready for use. DOWN STAIRS STORE 9x12-Ft. Size The Rattanias are the 1932 quality (heaviest ever made). The Deltox are fine, smooth-woven American prairie grass. The Wool- and-Fibres are firmly woven in neat designs, figured on both sides. A rug for every taste—fresh and perfect. A complete line of Vants undergarments '(l:ld ”q?ll nt;ther:o:l ir ity). inds, 35¢; binders, 25¢ and S0c; shirts, 50c, 75c and $1. Lovely Shawls actually look hand-kni are wonderfully #oft, and will wash beautifully. Pink and blue. DOWN STAIRS STORE Smaller Sizes Proportionately Low Priced The New Goldenberg's —Downstairs Store . THE NEW GOLDENBERG’S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF