Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 19

ARNOLD GALLERIES 1306 G St. N.W. ) A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. Glasses. . Fashioned Right Made Right Priced Right Klryptok Bifocals. Clear Two - Vision Folding Oxfords Gold Filled Frames $3 45 Rimless Glasses. Complete with Clear Single- Vision Lenses..... $7'45 White Complete Glasses. Lenses and Frame. Rimmed Style. Close or Dis- $6-65 tant Vision All lenses accurately ground to your particular requirements— no matter how complicated! Thorough eye examination in- eluded. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at These Prices Use Your Charge Account! STREET FLOOR. Tomorrow Is Boys’ Day in Athletics —on the program spon- sored by the Washing- ton Board of Trade and Lansburgh’s, and we are offering— A Brand New Spring Suit Free —+to the boy of any age up to 18 years who composes the best essay on— “What My Citizen- ship Means to Me” ‘The contest closes Saturday, May 6 at 6 PM. Mail your essay to CONTEST EDITOR cere of Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E SOCIETY | (Continued From Second Page.) Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon: W. De Gast, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. on, Dr. and Mrs. Allen A, Stockdale, Miss Hettle P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. John L. Vandegrifs, Dr.and Mrs. Everett - d Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Mrs. James L. Mcrris has gone to Minneapolis, her old home, to spend the Summer. The Daughters of the American Revolution of Minesota have Just presented an oil portrait of Mrs. Morris to the chapter house of the Conte de Grasse Chapter, in the old custom house built in 1708 in York- town. The artist is Gene White of Chicago. Mrs. Morris brought the first to Congress asking that Yorktown, Va., be made a national military park, She also originated the idea and with the help of the regents of the Colonial States found the names of the American and Prench soldiers who”g:ed in the Yorktown campaign in . Mrs. J. Ledlie Gloninger of Pittsburgh and Valley View Farm, Emmitsburg, Md., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Grace Gloninger, to Lieut. B. W. Hogan, son of Mr. and m"l‘homu C. Hogan of West Newton, Miss Gloninger received her bache- lor’s degree in 1925 from St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md., later taking up physical education at Columbia Uni- | versity. She spent several years abroad, and while in France took her certificate as a teacher of French from the Uni- versity of Dijon. Upon her return she | studied for her master’s degree at Johns Hopkins University. Miss Gloninger has been active in International Fed- | eration of Catholic Alumnae affairs, a | representative of the Junior Democratic Le2gue and a member of the D. A. R. Lieut. Hogan, Medical Ccrps of the | United ' States Navy, was graduated | from Boston College in 1921 and Tufts ! | Medical School in 1925, receiving Phi |Lambda Kappa medal for highest achievement in studies. He entered the Navy in 1925, and has been on duty | at the naval hospitals in Boston and | Washington, and is at present in charge | of the neuro-psychiatric service at the | Philadelphia hospital. Lieut. Hogan has seen service with the fleet on the West Coast and in the Orient, and is a mem- the Penn Athletic Club and the Manu- facturers and Bankers' Club in Phila- delphia. After their marriage at Emmitsburg, Md., on May 27, Lieut. Hogan and his bride will sail on June 10 for Honolulu, | where he will be stationed for three years, Mrs. Joseph Warren Greene of Wick- ford. R. I, entertained a party of nine at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where she is stopping while attending the biengial meeting of the National Scciety of the Colonial Dames of Amer- ica. Mr_ Greene is president of the Rhode Tsland Society of Colonial Dames. Miss Mary F. Failing of Portland, Oreg., also entertained a small com- pany at dinner last evening at the Carlton, as did also Mrs, Edward Shoe- maker of Baltimore and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent of Haverford, Pa. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of George Washington Uni- versity, will entertain this afternoon at her hcme, 2439 Tracy place, for Co- lumbian Women of the George Wash- ington University, upon the occasion of | their annual meeting. During the soctal hour from 4 to 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Marvin will receive with Miss Elizabeth Peet, retiring president. At the tea table will be Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, and Mrs. Howard Linccin Hodgkins., Mrs, Marvin will be assisted by Miss Harriet Garrels, Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Mrs. W. Hayes Yeager, Miss Margaret Maize, Miss Mildred Getty. Mrs. Russell McNitt, Miss Margaret Pepper and Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe. At 4:30 o'clock the annual meeting will convene, at which time annual re- ports of officers and committee chair- men for the past year will be read. Re- sults cf the election of officers for next year will be announced at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Vernon Wyck Van Fleet of Wes- | ley Heights and her son, Prancis Ver- non Van Fleet, left this morning for a moter trip to Elkhart, Ind., where they will visit relatives. Nordlinger-Marks Engagement Announced in Capital Today. Mrs. Estell Nordlinger has announced the engagement of her daughter, Helen Estelle, to Mr. Louls Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Marks of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Marks is now located in g, Pa. Miss Nordlinger is completing her senior year of college at American Uni- versity, having transferred last Fall from George Washington University. Maj. and Mrs. Byron Q. Jones of Langley Feld, Va. are in Washington for an indefinite period and are at | Wardman Park | Mackall Hil ga; ! ninth_street, will be open | tomorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the Rector's Aid Society of Christ Church, Georgetown. In case of rain, the garden will be open Thursday. | _Tady JForence Normsn of Herts, Fngland, is at Wardman Park Hotel for the duration of her brief stay in Washington, |. Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardsan '‘will entertain the members of the Fair- EBEe—— Warm Weather Hints For Making Your Home More Liveable HEeNDERSON'S Tailored-to-Fit Slip Covers Made of plain or figured ma- terials Add Wonderfully to Any Room—giving a Cool and Refreshing Newness and at the Same Time Protecting Your Furniture. 3 Henderson's Covers Are Economical Painting and Wallpapering Has Been One of Our Most Important Services for Over Half a Century. Skilled Work- men and Quality Materials is the Secret of Fifty years of satisfactory results, representing a saving in the end Upholstering and Refinishing Your Furniture will Restore its Original Charm. All Work Done in Our Own Shops, Un- der Our Personal Supervis- ion. Materials for Upholster- ing are More Attractive than Ever. —prices are extremely low Storage Let Us Store Your Rugs and Draperies, too, as we have been for a number of Years for Our Regular Customers. Dry Clean them if necessary The cost is most reasonable Come in or Phone Dlstrict 7676—No Obligation Whatsoever for Estimates or Suggestions T Fine Furniture and 1108 G St. N.W. AMES B. HENDERSON Interior Decorating. . . .. DIST. 7676 ber of the Racquet Club in Washington, | 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933. WEDDING MAY 27 MISS GRACE Daughter of Mrs. J. Ledlie Gloninger N | GLONINGER, | | | 1 of Pittsburgh and Valley View Farm, Emmitsburg, Md., who arnounces her engagement to Lieut. B. W. Hogan, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas C. Hogan of fax Garden Club this afternoon from to 6 oclock. Mis. Keyes and Mrs. Kentwell Barnes of Hefwell, England, will be the guests of honor, and assisting Mrs. Richardson | will be Mrs. George Rothwell Brown, Mrs. Jewell Thornton, Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wil- son, president of the Fairfax Garden Club. Maj. and Mrs. Lamar Nelson of Los Angeles, Calif.,, flew to Washington and are at the Shoreham for a week. They will snend some time in New York be- fore leaving for Langley Field, where they will leave by plane for their home. They entertained at dinner at the Shoreham recently for Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and M Louisville, Ky., are at the Shoreham for a week. Mr. Booth is in Washing- ton to attend the convention of the American Institute of Law. Neighborhood House Giving Annual Spring Festival. Men and women prominent in Wash- ington will act as hosts for the thirt first annual Spring festival at Neigh- borhood House, 470 N street southwest, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. An elaborate program has been Henry Wilder | Percy N. Booth of ' West Newton, Mass. The wedding will | | take place May 27, after which they will sail for his new post in Honolulu. | | prepared by the Executive Committee. Hosts for the opening day, Thursday, |will be Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, | Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Walter Tuck- Special Low Prices on Made-to-Order Slip Covers We will cut and make the average chair for— $1.95 Sofas ...... ..$3.95 Cushions. . .50c each Materlals are extra and especially priced from 15c to 49c yard. REUPHOLSTERING Repairing Refinis| At the Lowest Prices in Years Upholstery fabrics from 98¢ to $398 yd. LABOR CHARGES PROPORTIONATELY LOW. Phone Met. 8916 for samples Ernest Holober Co. 513 F St. NW. al Lo bsolutely P erman, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor, Mrs, Frank H. Simonds, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mr. Percy L. Atherton, Miss Mary L. McQuade and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Friday the guests will be welcomed by Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Er- win, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger Bald- win and Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, while Saturday’s_visitors will be re- ceived by Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Wallace S. Dempsey, Mrs. Joseph N. Stoddard, Mrs. Merle Thorpe and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. Supper will be served every evening at the settlement, being cooked by the members of the Mothers’ Club, and there will be displays of art craft on sale. Daily entertainment will be fur- nished by the children in the form of plays on the sylvan stage and folk dances, culminating Saturday in the May day procession and crowning of the May queen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Binns of At- lantic City, N. J.. motored to Washing- ton and are staying at the Shoreham for a few days before leaving for a ?m stay at White Sulphur Springs, . Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe, Mrs. Arma E. Rush, Mrs. Chester R. Smith and Mrs. George F. Goetzman sponsored & bridge luncheon today at the Columbia Country Club, for the benefit of the Children’s Dental Clinic, which is kept up by the Ladies’ Dental Auxiliary of this city. Reservations were made for 205 and there Were prizes for each table. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Waterfall of Chicago, Ill, are guests at the Shore- ham for a few days. 'Mr. Waterfall is here to attend the convention of the Aconstical Society, which is being held at the Shoreham. Mrs, Sarah R. Compton, who has re- cently reopened her apartment at . PERMANENTS Oil “Croquignole” SPECIAL 33.00 $6 Value Your new hat demands soft waves with lots and lots of curly ends. Our Croquignole Perma- nent gives you this natural look- ing hair dress, For longer hair you will like our French Oil Above price includes shampoo and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Fleor L I AR SN NRY S S e S S S S S S S S RS ARSI Dehdidadesatesedatatetstatesasearitatntaiiigate S A G S SR S A AR A AR AR AR AR AR AR SRS AR R A RS A A S A % dduious. \ Wardman Park Hotel, has staying with her as her guest Mrs. Thomas Tremaine Kt Md,, who will remain a short time. Mrs. Edith Bond Stearns, accom- at the Dodge. Mrs. Stearns and daughters have been in Winter Park, Fla., for the past several months and are now en route to their home in Lady Muriel Fitz-Herbert of Wantage, England, who has been in Washington for a week, has gone to New York. Many of the members of the Delta Sigma Chapter of the Delphian So- clety, which meets at the Shoreham the first and third Mondays of each month, stayed for luncheon yesterday. Those attending were Mrs. Charles T. Bas- sett, Mrs. Robert J. Bates;, Mrs. David 8. lune, Mrs. Julie Braden, Mrs. Claude C. Caylor, Mrs. Clark Cranston, Mrs, John P. Evans, Mrs. M. M. Fuller, Mrs. Pinckney J. Harman, Mrs. Homer Hendricks, Mrs. Harry C. James, Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. James A. O'Shea, 2 . Quirk, Mrs. John D. Rhodes, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs. William Stockett. as_her guests Mrs. Clarence Archibald, Mrs. Horace Barber and Mrs. Frank Mitchel!. LANSBURGH TO SPEAK Will Address Retail Credit Men’s Luncheon Tomorrow. Mark Lansburgh, past president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation, will be the speaker at the “Old Guard Day” luncheon of the As- sociated Retail Credit Men of Wash- ington tomorrow at 12:30 pm. at Woodward & Lothrop. ‘The luncheon will mark the celebra- tion of a movement instituted by the National Retail Credit Association to cement the fraternal feeling among re- ;.;ll credit ‘;myen‘ md-d womz;lthroughout e coun in ual meet changing credit bond?l‘iom.y e Campaigns on Roller Skates. ‘WATSONVILLE, Calif,, May 2 (#).— Adam Barber, attorney and candidate for mayor on a strict economy plat- form, is riding about on roller skates to hand out election cards. He announced he had sold his motor car. STAFF OF LAW REVIEW ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET George Washington University Publication Completes Its First Year. Members of the editorial staft of the George Washington Law Review, now closing the first year of publication, held 8 banquet last night at the Racquet Club. Speakers on the program were President Cloyd Heck Marvin of George ‘Washington University; Dr. Arnold Ben- nett Hall of the Brookings Institute, Prof. J. A. McIntyre, editor of the Law Review, and Leland Chapman, member of the student editorial d. Dean Willlam Cabell Van Vleck of the law school introduced the speakers. Philip Herrick, senior student, acted as toastmaster. Among those who attended were In- terstate Commerce Commissioner Clyde Altchison, James O. Murdock of the legal division of the State Department, Charles Warren, former Assistant At- torney General, and Lioyd Hall Sutton, patent lawyer. Rizikmem—ex=—= Brothers 1213 ¥ STREET Fur-Trimmed and Plain - COATS and SUITS * o+ o - Our first clearance event of the season . . . featuring stunning RIZIK Coats and Suits at 1] price for immediate selling. for dress and sports; including swagger Styles models. Grey, tan, black and other popular colors. MO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE Lansburghs May Sale! Tomorrow . . . at both shops— - CLEARANCE! PRICE All Sales Final OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER I, 8™ and § Eyelet Embroidered Batiste Dresses 2. 29 ® Regularly $2.95 ® ]2 Styles ® Sizes 14 to We know that 44 theusands of women love the crisp, fresh, flat. tering smartness of eyelet dresses, for home, street or resort wear. These are exceptionally lovely. .. not one bit “housedressy”! White with colored embroidery, solid with -self-embroidery, and pastels with white.