Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1933. : an - sudience last night in Wesley Methodist Church. MONEY CIRCULATION (i %En Sctormeruiaas | LEGAL LIQUOR HIT “For every dollar the Government silver ,797,167, minor coin Reserve Bank Seventh-day Adventists. 764,000, Federal —_— $70,002343 and National bank notes Total Gold in U. 8. Increases|$982,031392. ] E. Collifiower will have charge of of the Aor. the PRISONER WALKS AWAY | Reginald Gilbert, 38, former police- .| man, serving 10 days in the District today at m;fl'e.yt“!?rm Adnd e throug] urday under Junior League. Mrs. ¢er Bullard, . . Prederick Hitz, Mrs. Marron, Mrs. Eatle ‘Warren, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. Albert ‘Whilker, Mrs. Melville Grosvenor, Mrs. William B. Willard, Mrs. Andrew Saul, Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss Patsy Rids- dale, Miss Elisbeth Brawner, Miss Ma- ‘belita Meade and Miss Mary White. Maj. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue gave & dance for young folks last eve- ning at Twin Oaks, the home of Mrs. Fortescue’s mother, Mrs. Charles J. »Bell, for their daughter, Miss Rion For- tu-cue. in celebration of her twenty-first y anniversary. The guests wore fancy costumes, carrying out the “baby 7).!!1" scheme, and a doll house with which Miss Fortescue played as a child ‘was used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson Mr. and Mrs. Alfons B. Landa have oved to Wardman Park Hotel, where have taken an apartment. . and Mrs. William T. Mann enter- tea yesterday in their home place for Mrs. Ernest Simp- 0 is visiting Mrs. D. Buchanan Mrs. Paul Armstrong is busy ans for a gay pirates’ ball which is be held in the ship's room of the Annapolis Roads Club Saturday eve- , June 3. This room, built much like the ward room of a ship, is at the top of the Beach House, just off the water, and will be a perfect setting for such an affair. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Wilson of Roches: ter, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. John C. Belg‘ley. at Clo- . Last evening Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomas entertained in their old Colonial home, Clifton, ‘Tarlton Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. William Donwiddie, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. ‘Thomas and Miss Estelle T. Moore. Former Gov. and Mrs. O. Max Gard- ner of North Carolina are occupying an apartment at the Mayflower, having come to Washington to live since com- pletion of his term as governor. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, general fed- eration director for the District, and & past president of the District of Co- lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs, ‘will have prominent women as guests st her table at the annual luncheon of the federation, to be held Tuesday, May 16, at the Mayflower Hotel. Her guests will be Mrs. Elizabeth Plitt, ‘worthy grand matron of the Order of the Bastern Star for the Distrit of Co- Jumbia; Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel, Mrs. H. McKeever, Mrs. Henry L. Al- , Mrs. Samuel M. Brosius, Mrs. C. L. Doggett, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, Mrs. Charles C. Galloway, Mrs. Claude Cooke, Mrs. Rausher TFred- Dr. and Mrs. Paul Berrisford of St. ‘;\fl entertained a party of 12 at the Trolka last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lynch enter- tained 50 guests in their apartment in the Westchester Sunday at tea. Among those present were Mrs. Wil- son McCarthy and ir guest, Mrs. Hasel Gallaghen of Salt Lake B%. and Miss Kay Garrett of Miami Mrs. Floyd W. Townsend has taken an apartment at the Broadmoor. Miss Frances Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Casey, entertained her classmates, this year's graduates of Holy Cross Academy, at.a dance Sat- urday evening in her home at 2941 Upton street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Puddington of | Madison, N. J., are spending a few days at the Dodge, accompanied by their daughter, Miss A. M. Puddington. They are en route to their home after spend- ing the Winter in Florida. Mrs. Steindler of Iowa City, wife of the president of the American Ortho- pedic Association, was hostess to & com- mny of 53 at luncheon Monday, at Col- gwood Tea House, her guests being those who are in Washington during the convention of the association, which is being held this week. The double fiuu- tet from Howard University sang Negro spirituals during the lunc! E St. Cecelia’s Alumnae Spring Dance Friday Night. The annual Spring dance of the Bt. Cecelia’s Alumnae will be given Friday at the Willard Hotel. Miss Catherine a young, healthy ) ( skin e~ There is nothing like an ELIZABETH ARDEN TREATMENT given the new way, with deeper MuscleManipulation and in- cluding the use of a marvel- ous new formula. © Askfor the new Ardena Treatment ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Conmecticut Avenue + National 4161 ANNIVERSARY “TREASURE HUNT” I a 120 SPECIAL UN-ADVERTISED - VALUES n[EKiRs 1314 F Street N. W. dren and are at the Carlton. EEz $32,005,514 in April Over £ i £l i ga E the total 361,774,505. ingion accompanied by thelr two ehil- | y = E e S oy by Purriers’ Process [0 G 809 11th St. N.W. ISADOR MILLER RUGS CARPETS Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning Washing Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE Miss Irma Johnson, retiring ;{) mlehooln'- presented with a pin roe , was s at the mee and election at the school last Miss Florence Meskins of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, is at the Dodge for & short stay. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Appraisers of Oriental Textiles Don’t just wish you could afford to go to Dorothy Gray ...YOU CAN! Where ever did the idea get abroad that DOROTHY GRAY facial treatments are wickedly expensive? They're not! They're truly economical in the long run because they do more for you; and the initial cost, also, is surprisingly moderate. The popular new “Siesta Treatment”—25 delight- ful minutes devoted to cleansing, stimulating and correct make-up—is only $2.00. Or make-up alone—by a color expert who studies your complexion type—is $1. More elaborate, corrective treatments at proportionately reason- able prices—with a substantial saving if you take a course of six. And how divinely fresh and radiant you will look then! fbnzeL.(gM.(. The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 Tol DEestur 4179 Remember Mother With 21b. et Do .. 831 Others. .. .60c to 3.50 Still time to get your Palais Royal—Main Floor COTY SPECIAL for é.g: (double size) SEE05c odeurs and powder shades. Main Floor Contribution "TO FOOT HEALTH No shoe creation of the last decade has done 30 much for ease and health as TREADEASY'S NEW PODIATREAD NATL. 5628 1610 GONNBCTIOUT AVE. N.W. was sald at the jeil today. The PALAIS ROYAL Important Savings for Mothers! 500 Tots’ Dainty Sheer FROCKS St Tife {Mpre@tylmuntuemnumm %isaw, made with details you'd expect of better dresses. Dimities and voiles in e e e e 2 ler caj 2liwith pantles, 3 to 6 years, o Crepes and broadcloths; stripes, juvenile > prints, solid colors. 3-6 years. * Tots’ Rayon Undies, 3 for Bloomers and combinations of high-grade rayons; full cut; well made. 32-6 years Tots’ Play Suits Sturdy striped broadcloth, in green, blue, red or brown; collar or V neck. 3-6 years. Daintily embroidered, with scalloped neok and sleeves; deep hems. 6 mos. to 1 yr... Infants’ Sweaters, 79¢ 6 months to 3 years. Pepperell Baby Blankets or 39¢ 36-Pc. 10.56 Layette 2 Shirts Pade 2 Binders 12 Diapers 1 Dress 1 Siip 2 Kimonos 2 Gowns 2 Biankets (30x36 ins.) Towel 1 Sacque Palais Royal Third Floor. Thursday Osly! Remarkable! Genuine Cowhide ZIPPER BAGS Other Zipper Bags, §1 to $5.98. Palais Royal—Main Floor. A boon in summer—inexpensive, too! HUGTEX STEP-IN With 2-Way Stretch! ’1 K's made by Neatfor~, the people who turn out those swell brassieres and girdles. Of two-way stretch elas- make. Keeps your figure in bounds, supplies the needed garters, and you can wash it with your undies! Small, Palais Royal—Third Floor bought for the May Sales of Lingerie BEFORE the ad- vance in cotton . ... so just look at the prices! , $1 Handmade Gowns Beautiful TELEPHONE Dis1 4 See What Your Dollar Will Buy In Our Thrilling Men’s Shirts and Shorts 5 for *1 SHORTS—color fast—fancy patterns—30 to 44. S T8 —combed cotton yarns that stretch—34 to 46. “Kenilworth” Pre-Shrunk Shirts - $1.00 Value that will create a sen- sation! Fine Regal-spun broadcloths — color-fast, shrink-proof! 131, to 18. Wash Suits 2 for 1 Vat-dyed broadcloths and linens—half sleeves. Belted and button models. Mannish styles! 3 to 10. Men’s Hand-Tailored Lined Ties 4 for %1 Dashing! Colorful! Finely made! All psnl.:kw P:I:gd B“mé mery new es an shantung effects included! Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose 8 prs. 1 1,500 pairs—all remarkable values Reinforced heels and toes! Good looking, ?ofl;zeolon and patterns. Men’s B. V. D. Unionsuits 2 for %1 ',O&:x!ombtlxe sglort ,fmflel;-‘; at I e 0 attached styles! Also jr. shirts nainsook suits, with exclu- sive B. V. D. features. ‘;‘2".‘.’.‘3{"" A S 48. Boys’ Shop—Main Floos 8for¥] Grrs 1 Men’s “Universal” Pajamas—middy, sur- $ 1 plice, collar styles—A, B, C, D. 2 for $ 1 2for$1 4for$1 Students’ Wash Slacks—ducks, coverts, $1 Boys’ Famous Make Shirts 2 for %1 Huck Finns and Rob Roys! 8] neck, short-sleeve and col Men’s Rolled Hem Handkerchiefs —all-white and colored borders . . . Men’s 25c Fancy Socks—quality Men’s Hand Tailored Lined Ties— finely made—wide selection—big bargain P. G. A. Silver King 75c Golf Balls Men’s 25c to 50c Pastel Hose— amazing quality for this price—10 LAST with its special arch-supporting sad- dle. It's a revelation in corrective shoe design ight, smart and l-nin'r com- fortable. Ask to see the PODIATREAD. ERY “smart”—particularly for Fushioged of wbive buckakin (e with black or brown kid 36350 SHOES' trimming. Priced at. New colors and styles in Silk Hosiery at §5c, 75c and $1 pair Boys’ 25¢ Golf Hose — Summer weight and patterns—fast colors— 8to 11Y, 6P1'5°$1 Men'’s Furnishings and Boys' Shops—Main Floor