Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) M. A. J. Markley, Mrs. J. Craig Pea- cock, Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mrs. Laura . Williams, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. J. rent Clarke, Mrs, Frank 8. Bright, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Garland 8. Ferguson, Jr.; Mrs. E. Marshall Rust, Mrs. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. Charles E. Johnston, Mrs, Henry Colt MacLean gnd Mrs. Townsend Buel. Mother's day_will be observed in Fredericksburg, Va., May 13, when the Tegular weekly tea at Kenmore will| be given in its honor during the after- noon. The appropriateness of the oc- casion is accentuated by the fact that 1t is in this city that Mary, the mother of Gen. George Washington, first President of the United States, lived, and where she is burled, on what was formerly a part of the Kenmore estate. Mrs. Vivian Minor Fleming, president of the Kenmore Association, and Mrs. John F. Scott, one of its earliest friends, will receive at Kenmore in connection with the observance, and from present indications a large num- ber will attend. The Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the United States Army met for luncheon at Pierre’s Restaurant Tuesday. Those attending were Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Katherine Andrews, Mrs. Carroll A. Bagby, Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, Mrs. Wilson Bingham, Mrs. James H. B, Bogman, Mrs. Paul S. Bond, Mrs. Lucian Booth, Mrs, Har- riet Butts, Mrs. De Rosey C. Cabell, Mrs. William J. Calvert, Miss Isabel Cham- berlin, Mrs. R. P. Cramer, Mrs. James H. Cunningham, Mrs. Z. L. Drollinger, Mrs, C. W. Dudley, Mrs. E. J. Ely, Miss Julia Fiebeger, Mrs. Jacob Fickel, Mrs. J. H. Forsyth, Miss Jane Garber, Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, Miss Jane Goldman, Miss Maud _Gouverneur, Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. John Guest, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. J. E. Hatch, Mrs. Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Margaretta Hazzard, Mrs. Frederick Henney, Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mrs, J. E. Hunt, Mrs. Julia Hunt, Mrs. Augustus Jones, Mrs. F. 8. Leisenring, Mrs. R. L. Maxwell, Mrs. R. McGregor, Mrs. J. C. McGovern, Mrs. George Mclver, Miss Rebecca Miller, Mrs. Paul Mueller, Mrs. Hughes Oli- phant, Mrs, E. G. Ovenshine,» Miss Barah Pearson, Mrs. Fay Prickett, Mrs. D. G. Rumbough, Mrs. Benjamin B. Sewall, Mrs. Henry Lyne, Miss Annie Pendleton, Miss yra Rivers, Mrs. @harles G. Treat, Mrs. Nelson M. Walker. Miss Frances Walker, Mrs. Ed- mund K. Webster, Miss Frances Web- ster and Miss Irene Webster. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Trent, accom- panied by their son and daughter, Mr. L. E. Trent, jr., and Miss Margaret ‘Trent of Marion, Ind., are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. Edward W. Gonzalez of New | York is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. JURY WILL HEAR BOY’S GRUDGE MURDER VERSION || Defendant Is Expected to Testify || Today in Stabbing of 12-Year-0ld. Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 11—Harry Murch, said by his parents to be 16 years old | | and said by prosecutors who hope to send him to the electric chair to be || 17, expected to take the stand today || in'his trial for the alleged grudge mur- der of 12-year-old Willle Bender. A confession, purported to have been made by young Murch, was read into | the record yesterday. It related that| Murch. having a grudge against the| father of Willie Bender, tied and gagged | the boy in an unfinished house last January 31 and stabbed him in the | heart. WINNERS IN PRELIMINARY KITE CONTEST ARE NAMED| Event Sponsored by Model Air- craft League Held at Bloom- ingdale Playground. The Model Aircraft League of the District, with the co-operation of the public schools and the Playgrounds De- | partment, sponsored another prelimi- nary kite contest at the Bloomingdale playgorund yesterday. The winners of the contest were: Kenneth Ludwig, class A, group 1; Wil- liam Conner, class A, group 2; John Conner, class A, group Joe Rapp, g:‘,ss C. group 3, and David Litsis; class | nes, Selden M. Ely, Miss Os- || s. Julia H. Lawless, Miss Mary | V. Lyddane. Mis. Ada Mills Payne, John Adams and Lucile Harris. | The last_preliminary contest will be Reld Saturday, with the finals following | | &n Sdturday, May 20. PLAN TRIP.TO PARLEY Prime Minister and Commerce Head Represent New Zealand. WELLINGTON. New Zealand, May 11 (#).—Prime Minister G. W. Forbes and R. Masters, minister of commerce in the New Zealand cabinet, will go to London as New Zealand's delegates to the World Economic Conference, which opens June 12. The delegates are prepared, it is un- derstood, to discuss other matters with British statesmen besides what will| come up for general discussion at the | parley. These include quotas for trade, exchange rates and details pertaining to f| conversion loans. J. G. Coates, minister of finance, will | be acting prime minister in Forbes’ ab- | | g . N Z PERMANENTS oil “Croquignole” SPECIAL 33.00 $6 Value Your new hat demands soft waves with lots and lots of curly ARKANSAS HIGHWAY BOND COMMITTEE IS FORMED Group Represents Holders of $91,- * 000,000 of State Road and Bridge Debts. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 11—A commit- tee, composed of executives of banks,|had insurance companies and investment firms, has been formed to represent the holders of $91,000,000 State of Arkansas highway and bridge bonds. It is the first protective organi- zation formed to represent holders of a State's bonds in recent financial his- tory, according to municipal bond au- thorities. Formation of the committee follows the action of Arkansas in refunding the bonds at lower interest rates. The committee is headed by Willlam L. De Bost, president of the Dime Savings Bank of New York. Although & State cannot be sued without its own consent in matters relating to bond issues, the committee proposes, it is sald, to explore all the legal avenues for safeguarding the bondholders. MEMORIAL TO PASTOR Scholarship to Honor Dr. Robert Norwood, Nova Scotia Poet. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 11 (#).— The memory of the late Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood, Nova Scotia t and former pastor of fashionable St. Bartholomew’s Church, New York, will be perpetuated in the Robert Norwood scholarship at the University of King’s College. This announcement was made last night by Dr. A. H. Moore, president of King's, to the annual meeting of the alumni association. The scholarship will be worth $250 annually and has been donated by a friend of Dr. Nor- wood, whose name was not revealed. — WEDDING NOTICE DROPPED “Gin Marriage” Law Repealer Is Signed by Texas Governor. AUSTIN, Tex., May 11 () —Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson yesterday signed a bill repealing the law that required couples to give three day's notice of in- | tention to wed. The repealed measure, known as the “gin marriage” law, was passed by the forty-first Legislature. vocates of repeal said many couples v | t to adjoining States to wed. commonly ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY JYI, Y933, WILSON M. BERING DEAD Active Democrat Was Engaged in Many Projects. DECATUR, 1, May 11 (A —Wi- son M. Bering, 71, head of the Cham- CHURCH ASKS FOR RIGHT TO SELL MEMBERS BEER C. Commissioners Decline to Rule on Question—Suggest Attorney’s Decision. D. to_pass on the whether a church may sell own members at & benefit soclal %l:mflon Wi the | Paul Jones in & sloners LAUNDRY PROPRIETOR HERE ROBBED OF $50 Shabbily Dressed Men Force Owner of Place and Helper Into Rear Room. ‘Two shabbily dressed colored men rob- bed Sol Netzer, proprietor of the Mod- ern Hand Laundry, 1400 Eleventh street, of $50 after holding him up at the laundry about noon yesterday. Mr. Netzer told police the two men entered the laundry, one of them with ) %m. and ordered him and Clinton D. Lutz, 1114 Eleventh street, a helper, “stick ‘em up.” ‘The man with a gun then leaped over the counter, forced the two men into a rear room and stole Netzer's pocketbook containing $50 in cash and & number of papers. Mr. Netzer had been in business at the address only two weeks. ONE WEEK ONLY Regular slo Frederic’s Vits Tonle or eugene Permanent GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS ANGLINS BEAUTY SHOP 14th & Clifton Sts. N.W. CO. 10138, MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14th. | Gifts To Please Any Mother $1 Linen Hand- 75c || kerchiefs, Box. ... | 3 to the box. All-linen hand- kerchiefs embroidered in corners | and with lace all around. ‘White and colors.—Street Foor. 50c Coat 25 c Mother will be delighted to re- ceive one of these beautiful gar- denia sprays of one, two and blossoms with leaves in white— Street Floor. Smart New Handbags ‘$1 5195 $9.95 Popular and practical gifts. Fine new bags in calfskin, paca pig and other smart leathers and fabrics. | Envelopes, pouches, back-straps, top handles. White, beige, black, etc.—Street Floor. |} La Tausca sl 00 Il Pearls ......... || _ Remember these tovely simulated |}| pearl necklaces sold for $4.50 a year | or two ago. Crystal, rhinestone and colored necklaces, too—end brilliant ‘ new styles in brooches, bracelets and earrings.—Street Floor. |l $1.50 & $2.00 94 1 Silk Undies. ..... C Pure silk garments of luxurious Il quality. Gowns, chemise, slips, dance sets and pajamas in peach, blue and flesh. Lavishly trimmed with quality laces. Sizes 34 to 44— || Second Fioor. | Fine Perfumes 51 to 53 The gift exquisite! Coty's, Houbi- gant’s, Hudnut's, Arly’s and Marly's famous perfumes, smartly packed in various attractive styles.—Street | Floor. $1.25 & $1.50 69 | Fabric Gloves. . .. C Kayser and other makes of dressy | new slip-ons in double-woven fab- rics. White, beige, sand, eggshell, etc. Perforated, shirred, stitched, embroidered and flared novelties.— Street Floor. to 3 sheer neck LOVELY SILK DRESSES in white and pastel colorings. Sizes 7 to 14, 2 to 6 and 1 puffed sleeves and sleeve- {ess models in many beauti- ful new styles. ORGANDY DRESSES of pastel shades. Sizes 10 to 16. Some have double ruffles on OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Friday’s Anniversary Sale News to be sold as a part of the menu. The city heads replied that the ques- tion was one for decision by the United States district attorney. Previously, howe the Commissioners had ruled JORDANS..13% & G ONE ONLY APARTMENT GRAND BRAND-NEW $5 Down—?%5 Month Special Prices on Several Others $345—$395—$445—$595 ARTHIR PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St., Cor. 13th N.W. that charitable sell beer were not and license features of GIANT BLIMP IS READY Largest U. 8. Non-Rigid Craft Will Go to Langley Field Soon. AKRON, Ohio, May 11 () .—The! |'TC-13, largest non-rigid airship ever United States, is ready for el PFleld, Va., Maj. to T law. ht flight to the Army sir base at .m.wymn'ddumonum'umu. Lang] permits. 5265 Bench to Match JORDAN OPEN UNTIL 8 0’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Satisfaction INGS PALA( 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. | Since 1859 Charming Hats for Mothers —and for Every Woman Who Diesses Smartly Matrons’ models and piquant youthful hats for now and for Summer... wide brims, medium brims, sailors, cloches; chie, close-fitting hats. ..in white, pastels, street colors, navy and black... ionable fabrics...all head sizes. fine plain and rough straws and fash- Gimeds 30¢ Quality hosiery from a noted maker sensationally underpriced. Beautiful, clear texture. Large se- lection of new Summer colors.— Street Floor. Sheer Ci 1,000 New Rayon Chemise All Sizes 39 C 36 to 50 ‘White, pink and blue. Lace- trimmed chemise of rich, firm qual- ity rayon. And plenty of step-ins, bloomers, panties, vests and combi- nations—in tailored, lace-trimmed and appliqued styles. Regular, extra and double extra sizes in the assortment.—Street Floor. Girls’ Dresses | 4 <\ For Confirmation, May Processions and Graduation .98 1 1 years. Cape sleeves, beauty! White and .09 and small ruffle on sleeves. Circular cut skirts, For FRIDAY Only! $2.95 Silk and Acetate Dresses 2 for $4.25 White Pastels Prints =g a Every dress BRAND-NEW! 7 Flat crepe, rough silks, corded silks, printed silks. for street, sports, afternoon and Puffed business wear. Remnants of ot KS “39¢ to $1.00 s Yard Plain weaves and prints of all col- ors in this accumulation of popular silks of various widths and various higher values. Good sewing lengths ‘—,—Jb:n hurry if you want best pick- g! WASH GOODS REMNANTS— Plain and fancy materials that sold for 15¢ to 29c yard. Lengths for | women's and children's wear. Voile, | percale, hrduadclo!.h. rayon novelties, Tayon - and - cotton weaves, yo! es, 9]/2 c UNBLEACHED COT T O N — 900 yards standard quality 39-inch un- bleached cotton, the firm, service- nal’e lndh le for mlu g slklmet.s and other home utilitles. Full =1 pleces. il 5Yae LONGCLOTH—Fridey special pricing of 27-inch longcloth, fine, close texture with soft, velvet finish. 10 Yds. for 59¢ 79¢ TO $1.00 BATH MATS—33 heavy bath mats, in a variety of de- signs of all colors. Thick, 29 heavy qunmlse's in large sizes c $5.00 Fm;ur:criation Garments Red;;ced s2 ,_?_5_ | (7) C’'B CORSETTES—Boned in | back and girdle in front; diaphragm control lace and uplift brassieres. Sizes 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 42. (3) RENGO BELT CORSETTES with | inner belt and adjustable lacing, sizes 40 and 42. (3) RENGO BELT front-fastened girdles, sizes 29, 31 :;gxnu. (4) W. B. STYLISH SLEN- inner and aines AL—NO_C. O. D. RDERS.—Second Floor. 3 for 19 Fashions Ostriches Arrive for Zoo. NEW YORK, May 11 UP).—Four val- uable South American ostriches and two gaudy Indian pheasants arrived from Liverpool on the Laconis Tues- day bound for the Zoological Gardens in St. Louts, The oscriches, of the o e RS e ey are our feet tall and have duck-shaped bills. 1.00 BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday, !ud returning till last train unday night. W,B.&A.ERR. 12th St and New York Ave. N.W. ROUND TRIP Don’t say, “My sinus trooble makes smoking impossible” . . . until you've tried Spud, the menthol-cooled cigarette. Spud’s 16% cooler smoke carries less of the irritants of burning tobacco. It doesn’t dry the sensitive membranes of the nose and throat. Try, and see. WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Fridlay—Remnant Day You Can Save 14 and More Remnant Day Merchandise #s not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Be $1 788 pairs Our Popular “Maid-O-Silk” Chiffion Hose. 2 win 95¢ o0 e In good assortment of Spring and Summer shades. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORS Spring Dresses, $5 Were $10 and $1575 33 Dresses, of plain and printed crepes, sheers and prints. Sizes 14 to 20, 16% to 34%, and 38 fo 44. 27. $5.95, $10. plain and printed 1614 to 26%. 13, $3.95 glain ow .. crepes. Women’s Shoes for Now, $1.95 Were $3.95 and $5 pair 200 pairs; including many styles of white, black, brown, and two-toned. Some samples of better shoes. Sizes 3'; to 8 in lot. [ 25 pairs $1.95 Fal in white and bla small sizes. Now. 18 pairs $3.95 and $5 Me: 8Shoes, in black, brown, and tw toned, for sports and dress. Now $2.97 . $2.95 and $3.05 Silk and ool Bkirts; % 55 Now Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, $9.25 Were $13.75 25 Boys' 4-plece Suits, with two pairs of long trousers. Included are all-wool blue cheviots, gray and brown Sizes 15 to 20. Sports make. 2, 58c Khakl “Model" ak Now....256¢ ses Blies 6'and 8. 75 pairs Boys' One and Two Picce Paj X E cloth. " 8tres 6 to 16 Special R “:‘nfi“fl and $15.35 Dresses, Sizes 14 36, 35 and 42. $5.95 Ci 20. $1.55 Wool Bathing Suits for "small "boys, 6 and & of 17, $3.95 and $3.05 Dresses, of plaln and tod oy ‘simes 4 1o 'F0 Brsves; broken sees. oW Silk and Straw Hats, 50c Were 31 and $1.98 80 Straw Hats and 15 8ilk .95 “W&L" Arch Hats, in attractive styles; variety of colors. B2 B “gbu,” of white kid snd canvas for Summer Wear; strap an styles. on sises. Now. 50 pairs $5 Shoes: senda irs pumps, strap pumps; broken I e im Nowl PR Fabric Gloves, 65¢ Silk Slips, 95¢ Were Much More 104 Beautiful Quality Silk Slips, trimmed tom with lace; vee-top style. Sizes 32 to 40 in lot. DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ and Women’s Dress Coats, $7-50 Were $16.50 20 Fur-Trimmed end Plain Dress Coats, sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 6, $25 Travel Coats, with f{ur collars, broken sizes. : Blouses, $1 Were 51.95 and $2.95 35 Silk and Cotton Blouses, in attractive styles; sises 34 to 40. Were $1 44 pairs Women's Fabrie Gloves; slip-ons and demi- mousquetaires with flared cuffs,. Brown and black; K - PR g R Lk % ] 3 nfi'fl#" id 2o, By s 7 and 7%. Now..... Girdles, 95¢ Were $2 and 83 g Fg i3 T b Wash Dresses and Uniforms, 50¢ Were $1 to $2.95 70 Printed Wash Frocks: some soiled. 30, §1 Wash 16, $1.95 and $3.98 Nurse's Uniforms; broken T2 ¥2.05 silk Nestl tels: soiled. Now. top and bot- 42. Now . $10 20, 81 Sports Searfs; blue o A o1 Girls’ Skirts, 50c DOWN BTAIRS STORE Sleeping and Lounging Pajamas, 55¢ Were $1 20 pairs 2-plece Cotton Knit Pajamas with contrasting blouses: 30 pairs 1-plece Pajamas, of “Dul Sheen” (rayon-and-cotton cloth); sizes 16 and 17. sizes 16 and 17. Were $1 to $1.95 34 Skirts. in brown, red, and navy; sizes 7 11.'$2.95 and $5.95 Coats and Eaincoats; broken sizes. Now 95¢ Printed_Wash_Frocks; sizes duced to. .. - . .50¢ sises 8 to | een, 16 Be Und as. combina- 35 pairs Broadcloth broken m,?. and Cotton Print Pajamas; 2-piece styles for sleeping. Some soiled. 9, pleces $1.65 and §1.95 8 nce sets: some soiled. Now 5. $1.50 and $1.95 Rayon Com- binations; broken sizes. Now.95¢ Beach and Sports Sandals, 65¢ Regularly $1.95 to $2.95 Pair Popular Beach Sandals—samples from a well known solled. Included are ghillle ties and strap 2 pom 75 pairs Popular Beach Sandals—samples from a well-known styles—of gay colored, white, or pastel linen, cloth, with crepe or rubber soles. Sizes 3 and 4, and a few larger sizes. kil maker of this type of shoe. Underwear; gowns, pajamas, bed jackets, 133 Chemis esist rayon. of run. Reti2 Little Girls’ = Dresses, 25¢ Were $1 57 Dainty Little Frocks, in prints and nll}: colors; for little Now 500 1t 6 usitn’‘Gownet No Vest: M Men’s Athletic Union Suits Discontinued Style— Specially Priced 100 45¢ peirs Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of oool madras and ‘checked nainsook for Summer. Sises 36 to 46. BRI M BEREREER smart patterns’ Bpec! 850 pal en’s Hose: ' Men's Pajami ml-hl:':} Slain Sk and fane et ey o T't'";"“vnm:m" ‘make. co ris hose in pastel phadssand, clocks -on styles=stripes and Diain colors o e Lo T R ST et tro I ¢ = = rom fow... .. - 30¢ belt and buckle. GIRLS' UNDERWEAR—New and complete line of combina- tions, slips and pajamas of excel- lent quality soft muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Pa- jamas, sizes 2 to 10, and slips in sizes 6 to 16; combination in sizes 2 to 12 years. Choice, 39¢c. Second Floor. 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. WWW\S\S\«\\\\\“‘S““\“W