Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 20

B4 LIP COVERS SOCIETY Made as you want them and @t moderate cost GEORGE PLITT, Sr. 345! &8%:56 | Rugs Washed —by hand, which in- sures safety—repairing done by native weavers. (Continued From Third Page.) will join Mrs. Clark in Boston and they will go to Camp Frye to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Briggs until they leave for Bcarborough, Me. Mrs. Briggs is a daughter of the late Senator Frye of Maine. Col. and Mrs. Clark will go later to Chicago. Col. and Mrs. Edward Cliford have e to Princeton, where they at- Stored in absolutely fond the graduation of thelr son, Mr. fire and moth proof Robert Clifford, from Princeton Univer- storage — estimates sity. Chm.“u i Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis are Nazarian Bros. Co. ||gaume, e Jour. o e w2t IZZGD}Z:&?;:Q% Ave. gxfl;:”dfi; l'::;l'ue x&xx;‘.]' uu:ytg%rx;!g {W:mundopemltm} before her marriage a week ago Wwas Mrs. Nn.kule fi‘m“ Ya :gggw Mz largest Native Rug-Clean- Mr. Mark Reld Yates, an 3 i Montgomery will make her home on fho [PIANE i WOLLIR0EOR Massachusetts avenue on their return from their wedding trip. Col. and Mrs. Davis have been living at Fairfax, Va., and are building a cottage at Collingwood Farm, the Vir- | ginia estate of Mrs. Montgomery, which | will be ready by July 1, when Col. and Mrs. Davis will move there. ‘The junior groups of the American | Association of University Women’s Club | entertained the members.of the group |at a dinner-bridge last e . Miss | Maxine Girts was hostess, assi by Headquarters | Miss Pauline Chobot and Mrs. Lydia |Ramos. The other members present 9’ < ’ For Boys & Glrls i\'.‘ere: Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss | Mary Louise Chace, Miss Elsa Fowle, | Miss Mildred Green, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss Elsie Green, Miss Inez Howard, of Dependable . Mo b Ve D s Quality Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Edna Mit- Priced According to Size chell, Miss Edith Rose, Miss Besse Vie- mont and Miss Geraldine Walker. Invitations have gone out from the s to s | Annapolis Roads Club for a preferred | list party to be held tomorrow which | promises to be & very gay affair with a For Sports, Play and Dress large number of the younger set of Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis invited. A large group of officers from | the Naval Academy and their wives are usually present at these dances. A number of prominent Washington girls are participating in a style show which will be a feature of the evening. Among those taking part in the display | [ J y SHOE STO of the latest beach snd Summer fash- ions are Miss Helen Tweksbury, Miss 312 SEVENTHATNW Jane Tweksbury, Miss Betty Burke, Miss . Patsy Benton, Mrs. Jay Kurtz and Miss Here Since 137. Virginia Hall Den will be from 10 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Armstrong N | e emens Somztion - ¢ Friday and Saturday Sale|Masachusetts Senators Asked to Bunker Hill Day. The annual outing, chicken dinner A L F = S I Z E | and dance of the Massachusetts Society of Washington will be held at Olney Inn, llz\‘deu'ylnmi, tomorrow afternoon and even] . resses This_annual outing is in celebration of the battle of Bunker Hill, which is & Jacket Massachusetts holiday, Light field P K sports for the ladies and gentlemen will Suits : be held during the safternoon and 1 bridge will be provided for those who care to play. Prizes are to be awarded for all activities. Dr. Allen Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will attend. Senator David I Walsh and Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge have been invited and it is expected they will attend. Wonderful Selection clally design ogaiy ] o, B oI fit womsn and without ‘Transportation for those who do not care to drive will be furnished and a bus will leave the south side of the ‘Treasury Building at 2:30 o’clock p.m. Reservations should be made promptly with Mr. Robert H. Kempton, House Office Bullding. As only a limited number can be accommodated in the main dining room, Massachusetts people in the District are invited to make their reservations promptly. A luncheon was given yesterday in honor of Miss Hilda Jean Hirsh, who funior ler parents, b Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsh of Seat Sizes 16% to Pleasant, Md. The decorations were 26%. green and white with several bouquets HALF s | z E was attractively dressed in her white DRESS SHOP organdy graduation dress. She received many gifts from her friends. The guests 505 TWELFTH ST. Next to Martha Washington Candies. were Miss June Frazler, Mr. Robert Teague, Mrs. William T. Frazier, Mrs. Ella Teague, Mrs. Hazel Martin, Mrs. William DuBusky, Mrs. Amos Weston of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Crown and Mrs. J. Theodore Crown of L L Elaborate plans are being made for Priday evening by the senior class of Notre Dame Academy, the crowning so- cial event of the year, which will take place at Rossdhu Castle Club. The | senior prom has as its chairman Mary ‘Teresa Hanlon. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCarthy, Mr. and Roaches come from nests | Mrs. John A. Gieble, Mr. and Mrs, E. o eat Peterman’s Roach | L Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Food. Crawl back and Hanlon. die—leaving NOODOR. | Mrs. George F. Wells of Syracuse, N. Young and eggs are | Y. who has been spending several days kflhd.(}.n:mga!uru ii&w;sguuatgn, mln( her&rwwnfi:znd quickly. Used in a mil. | the graduation of her son, Mr. iam lon homes. John Wells, from the Georgetown Uni- At versity Law School, returned to her | home yesterday to . Wells. She [] h terds join Mr. Wells. She PETERMAN'’S JErs s tr i p et T son. R [ — OACH FOODJ The annual picnle of the University PER,144 pe) LIPSTICK O/ [1'/)s£{c£ sensation S & L’ Finger-shaping of lips is “out”. No more messy fingers, gloves, powder puffs or handkerchiefs.The Permapoint containeritself does the shap- lipstick employs a brand new principle, making lips more beautiful than ever before. A touch of lipstick emerges from the pointed end for quicker, ing — perfectly every time, cleaner, better shaping. without using fingers. Foer exquisite shodes —all indelible Found Exclusively at Wogpwarp & LorHror ‘TOILETRIE! AisLes 14, 16, 18, Fmst FLoor THE EVENING MAIL MEN OF A. E. F. of Nebraska Alumni Association and the Nebraska State Society will be held on the University of Maryland campus tomorrow evening. Maj. Gen. Fechet, retired, and Miss Grace McGerr are executives of the two organizations. large number of Nebraskans are ex- pected. Mrs. .Anna A. Arthur will leave to- morrow for Chicago to visit the World Fair. She will also visit her home town, Indianapolis, Ind., before her re- turn to Washington. ‘The marriage is announced of Miss | Agnes Gill to Dr. John W. Machen on | Laney Gill. Dr. Machen has just re- ceived his medical degree from George- town and son of Dr. Francis Machen of this city. ‘The young couple will live in Baltimore, | Mercy Hospital. S PREFERENTIAL PAYMENTS | CHARGED IN TWO SUITS Kennedy-Warren Trustee SBeeks to Recover $13,332.74 Paid on Judgments. Claiming they had received prefer- ential payments, William C. Sullivan, trustee in bankruptcy for Kennedy- Warren Corp., yesterday filed suits in District Supreme Court against Osbert E. Jones, 4901 Forty-third street, and the Knollman-Spidel Fireproofing Co. He asks $9,000 from Jones and $4,- 332.74 from the Knollman-Spidel Co. The defendants received the money by levying upon funds of the Kennedy- ‘Warren Corp. after receiving court judgments in advance of the bank- ruptey, but Mr. Sullivan contends these were preferential payments. BOYS’ CHAIRMAN Fyfe to Head Committee at Opti- mist Convention Here June 21-24. Charles M. Fyfe, director of the Boys’ Club of Washington, has been nemed | chairman of the Boys’ Relation Com- | mittee for the Optimist Xnv.ematianaxi Convention, which will be held at the | Mayflower Hotel June 21-24. The Op- | timist Clubs specialize in work for boys. John Dolph, member of the board of directors of the Boys’ Club, will lead a discussion on boys’ work which will| be taken up by the convention June 22. This will follow a talk by John Swope of Los Angeles on “Co-operation and Co-ordination of the Corner Stone of a Good Boys' Work Program.” — o DEATH HELD ACCIDENT { |Harold Lichtenstein, Victim of | [ Automobile on 20th Street. A coroner’s jury yesterday returned a verdict of accidental death in the case of Harold Lichtenstein, 41, of 2015 Allen place, who died Wednesday of in- juries received when struck by an auto- mobile on Twentieth street, near Calvert street. ‘The verdict exonerated James S. Bur- | rus, 22, of the 2500 block of Cliffbourne | place, driver cf the car. Lichtenstein died in Emergency Hospital several hours after the accident. Schools Open September 8. PURCELLVILLE, Va., June 16 (Spe- cial) —At a meeting of the county school board here, the date, Friday, September 8 was decided on for the opening of white schools in the county and Tuesday, September 26, at the date for colored schools. SPECIAL Goodyear Welt children’s straps, oxfords, moccasins and barefoot sandals — in tan, white, smoked elk and patent for girls and small boys. Sizes 6 to 12. $1.95 *Open nights Unsung Group Who Did Their Bit| bott, inspectors; P. J. Schardt, assis my 1, '51933. h«l-x the Cathedral in Bal- | their bit in the World War, the men|M. R. Turney jr. Greensburg, Pa.; ore City, Md. Mrs. Machen is the | who handled the mail through the well- ; Crawford, Black Mountain, N. C.; 8. gaughter of the well known artist, Dr |, o;ombered A. P. O.'s., will hold & re- | Whiteheart, Winston-Salem, . union here tomorrow night at dinner at | Henry 2. Rodes, Baltimore; also Dartmouth. He is the | the La Fayette Hotel. . where Dr. Machen will be attached to | of which their force, 240 in all, repre- ' J. O'Connor, Palmer, Mass. Hahn’s, tomorrow, save you Money on CHILDREN’S VACATION SHOES STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 sented the pick in others have | gone into r flelds. Among them will be: Kildroy P. Al- WILL HOLD REUNION 5.5 el i, e ¥ assistant_superintendent, railway mail service; J. H. Collier and Frank B. Tal- ant to vice president, Southgrn Railwa Charles L. Brown and James W, Lyons, who is in charge of arrangements, all from Washington; Joseph Antoine, president of the Letter Carriers’ Asso- ciation of Philadelphia, and J. C. Cun- ningham, also of Philadelphia; J. Earl An unsung group of those who did | Keim, Charles H. Roberts, Steelton, Pa.; in War Will Dine Tomorrow Night. Charles P. Fisher, Richmond; Gordon nolds, Newark, Del & ; H. . French, Some still are in the postal service, | south Weymouth, Mass.. and William Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH BOYS AND YOUNG MEN . .. GET READY FOR SUMMER . . . AND FOR GRADUATION, TOO, HERE TOMORROW. We aré showing the most extraordinary things...very good looking Summer suits, cool for hot weather wear... white flannels and blue coats for graduation...light weight separate jackets...slacks for sports...and be sure to see our own Greenbrier tweeds. ‘THE PRICES ARE EXTRAORDINARILY MODERATE AS OUR GOODS ARE THE VERY BEST TO BE HAD...COME TO- MORROW AND MARVEL AT THE SHOWING WE HAVE PLANNED FOR YOU. WoopwARD & LoTHROP Distmcy 5300 O™U™F a0 G SrramTs Pros Every Woman Wants to Know About the New Liquid DRY SHAMPOO because every woman believes that dry clean- ing is the most effective way to remove stub- born dirt. Well then, here is the modern “dry cleaning” method of keeping your scalp clean, your hair glossy ond waved and beautiful. A glorious liquid EDEN'S= dry shampoe =\WAVE Eden’s Wgve—the new liquid dry shompoo—is a grana hair freshener, which quickly cleanses scalp and hair, brings out the hair's netural highlights, and despems ng the oil flow. And all in 15 No water, no so0p, no wet mussiness. Simply apply this new liquid dry shampoo occording to directions on the bottie when you want to thoroughly cleanse or just 1o groom and freshen your hair. Every bottle contains 25 liquid dry shampoos—each a dry-clean- ing process which prolongs and enhances your permanent wave. TOILFTRIES, AlsiEs 14, 16, 18, First FLOOR. PLAYTIME SPECIALS The Ever Popular Dress Sandals in white kid or patent leather present themselves in styles of maximum grace and beauty for junior women, sizes 3 —with junior block heel— to 9, AA to C, at only $2.95 Fringed Tongue “KILTIE” Oxfords in white elk or service suede are the year's greatest hit in Junior Women's sports shoes. Many other stunning styles, oxfords, straps, moccasins —in this featured group. U. S. Rubber, with crepe $2.95 Boys’ Black and | i i cnary White Oxfords | A fo onca children. Styled just like Dad’s—and in a Bathing Slippers Junior Women’s and Misses’ “Sun” Sandals quality that Dad himself couldn’t equal for nearly dou- ble the price! White elk or “Bucko.” Sizes 12 to 6. $2.45 $2.95 More of those Wanted Children’s White Straps “SUN” SANDALS, crepe- soled, in color tri for misses and junior women. Our customers have been liter- ally “hegging” for them—they were quite sold out! Also patent leather straps— great values, these! $2.19 $2.45 -$2.95 Children’s Dress & Play Shoes 9 10 11% 12 to 3. 3% to 6 Special selling 500 pairs children’s dress and play oxfords and barefoot san- “Juniortown” dals. Patent leather — 1207 F white or light smoke elk. Sizes 6 10 2. (Sale at 7th 7th & K St. and “Arcade” stores *3212 14th e A PIQUE HAT and POCKET- BOOK to match, are quite the lov liest thing imagin- ith one’s pastel frocks. $3 Fourte FLOOR NICE SLIPS are necessary with sheer little frocks. Lace-trimmed silk crepe is most SEERSUCKER, is first choice for the n - back sizes 6 to 143' Pourre Fuoon WHITE SHOES, of course. ‘White Calf Pumps, with a little center buckle. For younger sisters, ;i';::o 12 $3‘50 White Mesh San- for j a shank and junior heels. Sizes %to8 ... $4 Fourte FLOOR i i 2 D™ U™F a0 G Smrs. Prione Disvmcr 5308 WooDWARD & L.oTHROP Sister chooses ORGANDIE, with ruffies over the shoulder and around the bottom, with a wide or- die sash to nish it off. Other styles, white and pastels, sizes Brother “dresses " in PALM Rugby model, cool, well- tailored, and wash- ble — whi o What fun—a SAND-BOX in the sun. It makes one’s own backyard the most fascinat- ing playground—and, when it is very hot, there is @ bright canvas top that makes a grand “um- bt 2 ™ $3.95 Toys, FOURTE FLOOI —for our Children's Floor (the fourth), has been outfitting the young sons and daughters of Wash- ington families for years. It is brimming |, over now with every- , / thing herever they spend he Summer. Little sisters like ORGANDIE, too —with pufie For the baby, nothing is quite as adorable, and tubbable, as a DOTTED SWISS HAT and COAT —made over a_colored SHORTS are the rule for young sons of the family— broadcloth sports shirts, with gabar- 35}”““ and I L R TR DY T R Iy R T Y TOTT TR e R L L R L D P O R Ly e D R R P D PP R rve