Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) M. Jordan Markley for the Political| Study Club breakfast Satugday are Mrs. | Allne F. Kempton, . Andrew J.| Sanford, Mrs. Nelson P, Webster, Miss | Elizabeth Zea, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, | Mrs. Julia Alexander Mason-Smith, Mrs. Vera Vaughan Crute, Mrs. Edgar Hardwicke Lynham, Mrs. L. F. McKay, Mrs. Julia Nolan Hay and Mrs, Ogilvie | Shumate. Tea Plained. for May 28 | Postponed to Saturday, June 3. | Mrs. George Whitecotton, president of the Auxiliary Board of the National | Catholic School of Social Service, an- nounces #he postponement of the tea following theé address by Dr. Francis J. Haas, which was scheduled for Sun- day at the. school, 2400 Nineteenth street. | All arrangements, as originally plan- | ned, will be carried out at the National | Catholic School of Social Service by | Mrs. Whitecotton and the members of her committee Saturday . afternoon, June 3, at 4 o'clock The last meeting of the Texas Club will be held this evening at the Shore- | ham Hotel presentative R. E.| Thomason, the president, will preside. The guest of honor will be Mr. Je Adams of Dallas, who has recently bee: appointed a member of the Board of Tax Appeals; Mr. Adams will make a | short talk. Following the business | meeting. at which officers for the year | will be elected, Miss Jack Charlfon ‘Ward will sing two selections, “A Song to the Night.” by Campbeil =Tipton and “Sw Charles accompanied by Elez . There will be dancing and cards for those who wish to pla; |HARTLEY URGES SUPPORT the day. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Margaret Maize. Cars will leave the club house between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. Transportation will be " provided for those who wish it.| Members are cordially invited to enjoy this festivity with guests. e OF D. C. BOYS’ CLUBS Representative Holds Organiza- tions Preventive Against Future Criminals. Representative Fred A. Hartley of, New Jersey last night urged the sup- port of Washington's boys’ clubs in this period of depression as a preventive against future criminals. . Speaking in the Community Forum, sponsored jointly by the Community Chest and radio station WMAL, Rep- resentapive Hartley characterized as ‘one of the greatest building programs being carried on in the United States” the building of sturdy, upright youths in_the boys’ clubs of America. He said the clubs have exerted a re- markable influence over incorrigible youngsters, have kept them out of trouble by providing them with some- thing to do and generally have reduced the number of juvenile delinquencies. i APPROVES PEACE PLAN Esperanto Association Voices Fa- vor of Roosevelt Program. A resolution expressing approval of the efforts of President Roosevelt to- ward world peace and urging adoption [ | //\I‘Rfi EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 - JUNIORS’ SPEC- TATOR SPORTS FROCK — gay stripes or plain crepes — simple, wearable little frocks. 11 to 17, ®) $5.95 FoUurTH FLOOR. JUNIORS’ TWO- PIECE KNITTED FROCK, pastels with contrasting striped, puffed- sleeve blouse-top. 11 to 17. ® $5.95 Fourrs FLOOR. ORTE MAN’ H A PASTEL FROCK — beauti- CREPE Mr. and Mrs. George S. Harris of of the Esperanto language as a valuable 3 4 AR ! ! ] ) : Wardman Park Hotel were hosts at a(8id in carrying out his international ; i | ! . g fully tailored— dinner last evening at Wardman Park program was adopted last night by the i e with contrasting when they entertained for a number |local chapter of the Esperanto Asso- buttons and patent of guests. | ciation of North America at a meeting % 1 belt — sketched i “Old Virginia; 1,000 Miles of Scenic, _Among the speakers were Dr. Mauro > G 4 f 1 and Historic CHarm,” is the topic_of | Baradi, secretary to the resident com- g,"‘b% ng{%; 4 g €¢" blue. 1615 to 24Y. an fllustrated talk to be given by Mr. | missioner from the Philippines to the PIQUE F C. A. Phillips following the business | United States. in white and pa g \ ; ! (G $|0.75 meeting of the Women's Alliance of | e == tels — some witl | 5 § F ! A o G i sun-backs — some g k . y 3 . ? # T FI00R. AlNSouls' Unitarian Church this morn- 5 = ing at 12 oclock, Mrs. . M. Doran | Katharine Lee Ogilvie printed. 7 to 14. residing. Mrs. Morton G. Mack is = : hostess for the lincheon, sssisted by 1325 Connecticut Ave. (A) $| 95 rs. J. M. Aldrich, Mrs. W. E. Bryant, With Pardonable Pride < 5 Mrs. Samuel Flagg Bemis. Mrs. Charles . FoUuRTH FLOOR. = ?.h}:l_\' Mrs. Harrisor . Mrs. | Refers You to Her Satisfied ¥ ohn L. Hyde, Mrs. William R. John- CR OCH ETED ston, Mrs. Howard L. Knight,- Mrs PERMANENT WAVE BOUCLE W 2 A H. O. Rolle, Mrs. Mary Colton, Cli END FRO! Tighe and Miss Florence P. Williams. | ients = b £ S e [| Prices Have Taken 2 Downward Trend ey nEntae, 08 he lasttdance of the Towa Society 5098 NOrt] 50 many occasions fom ne wedson il be held.on pridey, || PEcatur NOrth 1306 —one and two June 2. at 8:30 o'clock at the Gavern- | piece styles, short ment Printing Office, on North Capitol | ' or long sleeves. 14 street between G and H streets. ’ 20 Mr. George B, and Mis. carter win JON't Have Ugly Hands , be hosts to the Iowans and their! (B) slb 50 o friends. b | When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse There will be dancing and cards, from household duties or exposure to the 3 and light refreshments will be served. weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly Sy ecn- %‘, 3 & {1\!!“; All Towans are urged to be present. gives you “Hands of Velvet in a AISSES. GOT S TINt GRHEE Single Night” There is nothiny A 3 Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Prout have e T e ity e i TON PIQUE FROCK, very motored to Washington from their soft, fresh and young. Not sticky SUIT — one from wearable, with its home in Summit. N. J., accompanied or greasy. Men like it after shav- a grand collection embroidered cape- by “Mrs. E. L. Shepley, and are at ing. too. Get a bottle today. 35c of young holiday sleeve. One of 2 Crriton, —_— and €5c ‘sies at Ricples | Ding frocks in Fashion's le\trli very at- Staces. favorite cotton. 14 tractive styles. QUEEN ANNE LOTION to 20. 423 to 50%2. © $10.75 . ) $10.75 Tamp FLOOR. ‘THMmD FLOOR. Interesting preparations are in prog- ress for the annual picnic of the Amer- ican Association of University Women WooDWARD & LoTHROP POT™U™F a0 O Srmmre Pnore DisTmicr 5300 \ presents a New, Easy, Clean Way to " STOP PRESPIRATION 1,200 pairs of “our famous ROGRAIN SILK HOSE i . . on sale at an unusually attractive price . Regqularly 95C parr $1.35 pair If you are a Rograin wearer you will particularly appreciate this opportunity to buy these excellent silk stockings at such a saving—and, if you are not, this is an excellent opportunity for you to know them. The original dull surface stocking, ROGRAIN is unique in its effect of sheerness—its flattering appearance—its great resistance to wear. PERSTOP Tondo Murk Rogme Prtent Pand. AWARDED THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL A Safe Anti-Perspirant With a New Hos1Ery Aisiz 19, FirsT FLOOR. % “No-Mess” Applicator Stop perspiration in a jiffy—without muss or fuss—or dripping or spilling. The Perstop spplicator in the neck of the bottle— it is always moist—merely apply it under Touwrmms, the armpits. Perstop is safe and effective. 4 Atstes 14, Prevents soiling dresses, and stops under- ;! Y Id 16,16, Fimst arm odor. This crystal clear anti-perspirant ) H i o Froon. is economical to use because wone is wasted. o et it e “holiday” frocks — new / :7 y ; rounded toe—new Con- / g tinentalhesl Smart Rubber Bathing : $6.50 Caps . 75 4-button FABRIC ] Rubber B g SLIP-ON GLOVES, the X : ok, TR0 PLooR. Sandal & & ”Janet Walker" perfect glove for your Rubber-lined Cottos Summer clothes. They Bathing Bags....$1.25 have the Bolton thumb— NoOTIONS, AISLE 22, } picoted tops—in white FIRsT FLOOR. or eggshell. 3 z 78¢c oty Gtoves, First FLOOR. F RO( :KS $ 5.95 —and we know whereof we speak—for when have you been able to buy a sports frock that is tailored so beautifully—that looks like an expensive silk jersey (it really is a fine Cel- into the surf. You will § anese)—that washes and wash- particularly like the “Las- § es—at anywhere near this low tex” straps and knitted- price. There are just 150 of o ‘h':"::l":. waistline— 8 them—and they will make 150 o jdeal holiday frocks. Plaids, stripes—clear, fresh, bright col- ors. Sizes 14 to 20. InexrENsive Frocxs, TEmp FLooR. —they fill a long-felt want—these S Ly St B LS e = i it 311 7th St. N.W. 3146 M St. N.W. Friday and Saturday Specials Creamery Butter | Sliced Bacon »26c | »12lac LARD o » o o' 21bl.for15c : . " v - : 2 VEAL SHOULDER ROAST . 10c] | cung Y e “attraction,” this one | ] may be had with extra Cooked Ham tongues—in black, white Sliced or brown. JANE WANDL SWIM Suit, for that first plunge Frying Chickens Fresh Killed . 23¢ ». 25¢ HAMS—HAMS & . w 13%c PORK LOIN ROAST . . » 12%c|IS — & iqfig?g[é;: Hr: 'Ps-': VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS . e o K FRANKFURTERS . . . MARGARINE == . 10¢ *~=" “Tongues,” 35c. CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. lowered price. WoobDWARD & LoTHROP Districr S300 W™ U™F aAND G StREETS Prone