Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 21

SOCIETY __(Continued From Third Page.) ton of New Havén, Conn., to Mr. Wal- ter Franklin Lineberger, jr., son of for- mer Representative and Mrs. Lineberger of Long Beach, Calif. Miss Newton attended the Gateway School and the Finch School in New York. She is a provisional member of the Junior League. Mr. Lineberger 1s & graduate of e Phillips Andover Academy and 1 junior at Yale. He is a member of ta Kappa Epsilon. Miss Minnie Roseberry and Miss Margaret Michael have returned from @ visit to the former’s father in Moblwy, A Dr. William De Vries of the Wash- ington Cathedral is sailing on the 8. S. Fairfax from Baltimore to Boston. Mrs. Roosevelt Honors the A. 0. P. Convention With Visit. ‘The Alpha Omicron Pi 1933 conven- tion was honored Monday evening, July 3. by a visit from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt motored to Arlington Hall on her way to a dinner engagement to greet the Alpha O's. She was met at the en- trance by Mrs. Kathryn Matson, grand president; Louise Wolff, chairman, and Ma: X tension officer. At this time she was presented with a beautijul bouquet of red roses by Alpha Omicron Pi. The First Lady was then taken to the dining room, where the Alpha O's ‘were assembled. graciously and spoke a few words of welcome to the conventionites, wishing them well and expressing her that she was forced to make such a n | Beta Phi Alpha; She greeted them | gret | brief visit. She then posed for a pic- ture with Kathryn Matson at her side before departing for her engagement. Mrs. Roosevelt was bedutifully gowned in a black chiffon and lace, which was gracefully draped to her figure, and a | gold cloth evening wrap thrown across | her shoulders. Her only ornament was | handsome crystdl necklace. | National officers in the receiving line were Mrd. Franklin H. Matson, Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson, Miss Helen Haller | and the founders of the fraternity, Miss | Jessie,Wallace Hughan, Mrs. George V. Mullen, Mrs. George H. Perry, Miss 1 Elizabeth H. Wyman, New York City. | This afternoon at 5 o'clock the Alpha | Omicron Pi Convention will be hostess (at a tea given for the National Pan- | hellenic Congress and also for the Washington Panhellenic. | Tea will be served in one of the Ar- { lington Hall reception rooms, which will |be artistically decorated with Summer flowers. | The guests at the tea will include: Miss Helen Lewis, national representa- tive of Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Frederic D. Grab, alumnae president of Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Margaret Maize, na- tional representative and alumnae pres- {ident of Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Baxter | Smith, national representative of Alpha | Delta Theta; Miss Lucille Sangstad, na- { tional representative of Alpha Gamma | Delta. Maurice L. Gillifillan, | alumnae president of Alpha Phi; Miss | Mary Tompkins Kanagy, alumnae pres- | ident of Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs. Thomas | | D. O'Malley, national representative of drs. Margaret S. Heine, | national representa n Miss Helen Lupton, alumnae president of Chi Omega; Mrs. Robert De Shazo, | alumnae president of Beta Sigma Omi- cren; Miss Eleanor O'Neal, national rep- | resentative of Delta Delta; Mrs. Howard Eales, alumnae president of Delta Delta Delta; Miss_Anne Larra- bee, alumnae president of Delta Gamma; Miss Margarct Neumann, alumnae president of Delta Zeta; Mrs. Warren of Kappa Delta; Mrs. T. e tional representative of Kappa Kappa Gamma} Mrs. Edward Wallace, aluranae president. of Kappa Keppa CGamms; Mrs. John Reed, national representative of Phi Mu; Miss Eva Moore Pope, alumnae president of Phi Mu; Mrs. { J. Posson, alumnae president of Phi Omega Pi; Miss Mary Katherine Lutz, national representative of Pi Beta Phi, and Mrs. Richard Wick, national repre- sentative of Sigma Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ruedin and their son, James Messer Ruedin, will sail to- day on the Ile de France to spend the Summer in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Trevvett, jr., of New York recently arrived in ‘Washington and have taken an apart- ment at the Westchester. ‘The Towa State Society will take part in the annual Po‘~mac River cruise conducted by thc States Officers’ Society on the steamer City of Wash- ington Monday evening. ° > All members and friends of the so- ciety are urged to be present. The steamer will leave Seventh Street Wharf | at 8:30 pm. There will be dancing and | other entertainment. Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Roosevelt | Hotel, is chairman of tickets. who have been for a short time in Canada, have sailed on the S. 8. Lau- rentie for Europe, where they will visit | London and Paris. Mrs. Inez Tighe has returned after | & motor trip to Kentucky, Virginia and to Memphis, Tenn., where she was the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cassard Schroth, | AIDS SURVIVORS Japanese Donates Funds to Rela- tives of Akron Victims. A Japanese citizen whose name is withheld by Naval authorities has just donated part of his life-savings to the survivors of the victims of the Akron crash. ‘The Navy Relief Society, which main- tains headquarters in the Navy Depart- ment Building, it was announced today, Just received the letter, with the contri-* bution, transmitted through the Amer- ican embassy at Tokio, Japan. ‘The Japanese expresses his deep sympathy for those lost in the ‘Akron and describes his contribution as a “part of my savings.” The money, the doror wrote, can be used for relief of dependents, for for a floral tribute to the lost heroes. The va& Relief Society is considering distributing the money— the amount of which is not made pub- lic—to the needy among the widows and orphans of the officers and en- llsteg men who lost their lives in the crash. L4 N POST RACING SLOOP REACHES PORT ONE WEEK LATE | e smived By the Associated Press, GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July 6.—The sloop Highind Belle, the entry in the | pital New London-Gibson Island ocean race, whffh was hunted by the Coast Guarg owing the Chesapeake Bay storm early this week, arrived here last night —nearly 11 days and 8 hours after leaving New London. Six members of its crew of eight were aboard as the boat anchored here. Capt. Graydon Abbott said one mem- ber was due back at work at Provi- | dence, R. I, and another was seasick, so both were taken ashore last week along the New Jersey coast by a Coast Guard patrol boat. The sloop, which is from Providence, carried the colors of the Massachusetts " National Trade Associations Invited to Inspect Offices National Pres Bldg. WoobpwarD & LOTHROP "DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day You Save , Y» and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Special Friday Shipment— Roman Stripe Silk Hose, 2 s 95¢ 50c pair Irregulars Which If Perfect Would Be $1 and $1.35, Pair 2,400 pairs 45 and 48 gauge, Sheer Roman Stripe Silk Hose—3 and 4 thread. In a good white. DOWN STAIRS STORE —_—_—nm Reduced YV, and More Summer Dresses and Jacket Frocks $2.95 Were $5.95 arid $10 33, plain and printed crepes mnd sheers: want- ed shades. Sizes 14 to 20, and broken sizes for women, little women, and juniors. 35, $3.95 and $5.95 Dresses; plain and printed crepes and sheers. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 42, 46 to 50, and broken sizes for juniors and little women. 20, $3.95 to $5.95 Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses. Broken sizes for misses, women, and little women. 9, $10 Printed Crepe and Sheer Dresses; sizes for misses, women, and little women. Now ..........$5 23, $5.95 and $10 Dresses; printed and plain sheers and crepes. Sizes 14 to 20 44, 16, to 20 and 50 and 54. Now ... 2 Misses” $15.75 Printed Or- gandie Sunday Nite Frocks; slightly mussed from han- dling. Sizes 12 and 14, N Summer Hats 25¢ Were $1 and $1.95 50, of straw, silk, and wool softees; assorted colors. 25, $1 and $1.95 Felt and Silk Hats; rk colors. Foundation Garments, 35¢ . Greatly Reduced 51 pieces; including garter belts, brassieres, girdles, and garter brassieres; broken sizes. 10 Girdles and 16 Garter Brassieres; broken Reduced to Beach Sandals, 50c Were $1 100 pairs Girls' and Misses” Beach Sandals; white and colors; broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE “Mess” Jackets $1 Were $1.95 18 “Mess” Jackets; striped and plain. ~Slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 20. 25, $1.95 Silk Blouses; pas- tads; sizes 34 to 40. Now 50¢ Hooverettes, 50c Were $1 59; in attractive prints. 39, $1.95 Printed Wash Dresses; mussed and soiled; broken sizes. Now.. 95¢ 9 pairs $3.95 Silk ging Pajamas; small sizes. Now $1.95 40, $1.95 Broadcloth Smocks, printed _and plal Broken sizes. Now . ..95¢ Girls’ Sweaters 50c Were $1 43 Short-Sleeve Wool ; sizes 7 to 14. Dresses, 28¢ Were 58¢ 50; in cool sheers; mussed and soiled; sizes 2 to 6. 6, Infants’ $1.95 Silk C some soiled. Now 35, §1 Wash Suits boys. 50c 35, Infants’ 58¢ Hand-fin- ished Dresses; mussed. Now 23¢ 15 Little Girls’ $1 Straw Hats. Now.. ..50¢ Boys’ Sports " Blouses, 10c Were 58¢ 26 Khaki Sports Blouses; size 6. 76, 35¢ F Now . DOWN STAIRS STORE assortment of shades to wear with pastels and Sizes 82 to 103. Reduced 13 Pajamas and Gowns 65¢c Were $1 61 Novelty Pajamas and Batiste Gowns; soiled and mussed; broken sizes. Slips, 95¢ Were $1.65 and $1.95 26; flesh, tearose, black and tan—most of them lace- trimmed. Broken sizes. Boys’ Sailor Trousers, 55¢ Were $1 34 pairs long, White Sailor ‘Trousers; sizes 14 to 20. DOWN STAIRS STORE Reduced 1 Underwear, 45¢ Was More 100 pieces; one and two- plece Pajamas, in gay prints. Sizes 16 and 17. Also Ba- tiste Dance Sets and a mis- cellaneous lot of Rayon Un= derwear. Sports Dresses $1.45 Were $1.95 and $2.95 40 Misses’ and Women's Sports Dresses, of silk and cotton, in attractive styles; pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 40. y D_* Boys’ Pajamas, 25¢ Were Special at 35¢ 13 .pairs Broadcloth Pa- jamas; sizes 6 and 16. 198, 35¢ Athletic Union Suits of checked nainsook; sizes 8 to 16. 25¢ 8 Pairs Cotton Crash Knick- ers; sizes 11, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Were specially priced at 78c. 55¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s White Shoes, $1.95 Made to Sell for $5 and $6 206 pairs, including white canvas and white buckskin oxfords, spectator sports pumps and oxfords; samples from a well-known maker. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Good Broadcloth Shirts, 85¢ 3 for s2.50 ] <y i 464 Shirts, of high-count, Some Specially Priced—Some Reduced from $1.35 Good Quality pre-shrunk broadcloth. Collar-attached, in white and colors; neckband, in white. Sizes 14 to 17. r 198, $1 Shirts, in woven British stripes that are color-fast. band with 2 matching collars, and tab collar styles. 51 Men's $1.55 Shirts; solled; sizes 14 to 16. Now....$L.15 coat and collar styles; 37 pairs Men’s $1.50 Pa- jamas. Sizes A to D. Now Sizes 14 to 17. Collar-attached, neck- Now, 65c. 18 Men’s $1 Rayon Union Athletic Union Suits; checked Sizes 36 to 46. Spe- 35¢; 3 for $1 | Unico Mayonnaise LEADERS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE QUAKER CRACKELS . ... .5 9c JELLO ALL FLAVORS CHICKEN A la KING. . TOMATO JUICE. . . . AT : : . SPAGHETTI ANOTHER NEW STORE Georgia Ave. Meat Market 3310 Ga. Ave. Wae: AlEmS, | Brom: Phone Col. 10117 17¢ UNEEDA BAKERS Graham Crackers . 1. pks. SUNSHINE Hy-Drox—caxes 8oz pka. 15¢ Ritters Pork and Beans, 6 <=t 25¢ Phillips Pork and Beans, 6 c=x: 25¢ Campbell Soup can 9¢ Assorted MEATS UNICO smokepHAMS . 17¢ ROUND STEAK......»27¢ SIRLOIN STEAK..... ™ 32c PORTERHOUSE STEAK * 39¢ PRIME RIB ROAST = 23c CHUCK ROAST......»13¢ VEAL CUTLETS. ... .~ 3l VEAL CHOPS.........» 2Tc LEG-0-LAMB S:e ®2lc Spring RIB LAMB CHOPS. . . .» 29c Auth’s Smoked HAMS, » 20c Auth’s Royal Pork Roll, » 28¢ FRYING CHICKENS . ®25c{| | \ FANCY LEGHORNS § GOLD DUST . . 4 = pkes CLOROX ... .. 2 bou BABO . .. . . 2cm SANIFLUSH ..... cn DRANO . .. .. Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 4 s 19¢ SCOTTISSUE . . . . 3 .rous 25¢ LIFEBUOQY SOAP. . 4 v 25¢ STAR SOAP 2 b 9c- 15¢ 25¢ 23¢ 19¢ 2lc can POTATO CHIPS . . .. BUDWEISER .. .. Pabst Blue Ribbon. . Rock Creek Ginger Ale, 3 vots. 25¢ JARTOPS . .. JAR RUBBERS Hit by Auto. Bernard Gordy, 10, of 1414 Girard street was treated at Emergency Hos- %y&f:; cuts and bruises received down by an automobile near his home. The car which struck | him was driven by Gertrude M. Mercer of Amesburg, Mas lice said. Full Feeling After Meals' That full stric dis- | Don’t suffer agony after feeling, heartburn, belchi: tress, due to e ind BIS-0-CARB ’ Tt pLALwn ANTALD o8 teaspoonful antacid powder wonders. A rel compounded of tested i dients, Get a generous pack- | for 50c today at Peoples | Stores. } ONE NEAR YOUR HOME WEEK END SPECIALS COLLEGE INN LIBBY'S Franco American MUELLERS COLLEGE INN DEL MONTE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR - KITCHEN TESTED BREWER-SNIDERS COFFEE. YELLOW BAG . . ...n. 25¢ WILKINS . .......n 27¢ ORIENTA ........n 32¢c ASTOR ..........».29%¢ CHASE' & SANBORN. ... 32¢ DEL MONTE. . . .. .n 3lc R — BEVERAGES Plus Dep. . vot. 15 . 6 bots. 89 Plos Dep. Plus Dep. LITH-A-LIMES Plus Dep. Plus Dep. To Be Sure Use THOMPSON’S MILK vt __Je—""—13c T2 P22 72777220 i PRESERVING NEEDS CERTO . .... Tulip Kind AMERICAN REFINED ASTOR ) ADDS ZEST TO THE BEST oo .3 pees 19c < ora.can 3Tc .. .2 cans 15¢ 3 tor 25¢ ASSORTED SOUPS ... .2 e 19c GRAPEFRUIT promessry .2 cans 25¢ SLICED PINEAPPLE . .2 1. cans 35¢ 58..7.28c12~.... 41 . 15b. bag 23¢ .. 2bots 29c C c CLICQUOT CLUBS3"2 vots. 25¢ LI I LI I IS 111 LIS L L L LI T2 N N N N N N N N N E N e QT. MASON JARS. ..... e 68¢ PT. MASON JARS. . ...a 78¢ JELLY GLASSES . ... . s 2lc S odon 23c . .40 5¢ PURE SPICES i, 2w 15¢ 25¢ Adults—Kiddies FAMILY DAYS SE Now Observed at ASIDE (Chesapeake Beach, Md.) > Every Day Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays With Round Trip Fares Reduced to “Picnic at the Seashore” Trains Leave District Line Station 9 and 10:30, \Returning From the Beach at 3 and 7. - LIPTON’S YELLOW LABEL . TEA 14-1b. pkg. . - 18C V,-lb. pkg. .. 359 BOYS—GIRLS The vote contest has ended. All votes must be in our stores closing time July 8th. Winners will be an- nounced in Thursday’s Star, July 13th. lIowa State Butter . . . » 33c United Brand Butter . . ® 3lc Ritter’s Catsup . . . . 10c Guldens Mustard . 12¢ Snider’s Chili Sauce . o= bots. 21c Sunsweet Prune Juice . « 25¢ Chicken and o 23c Carpel’s Noodles Le Grande Peas . . 3 cas 25¢ Golden Bantam Corn . . 2 for 25¢ Pink Salmon . . . 12¢ / VEGETABLES — FRUITS \: Stringless Beans, . 2 - 19c GREEN CABBAGE 2 ms. 9¢ CARROTS .......>N. .2 bunches 9c BEETS ..... + -2 bunches S¢ NEW POTATOES = 5 - 17¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE. :2 nesss 19¢ SUGAR CORN........4 ars 19¢c NEWONIONS. .........2m. 13c -~ Calif. Sweet Cantaloupes, 2 o 19¢ PEACHES FreestonE 3 1bs. 25¢ JUNE APPLES........4 s 19c CALIF. LEMONS. ...... .40 29c CALIF. ORANGES. ..... .. 19¢c Fndarshinars Home-Maid Cakes—Insist on cake made with fresh creamery :»:;t‘er and strictly fresh BIRD SEED . . . 2 ke 25¢ BIRD SAND . . . . #=10c Protecto MATCHES . 3 skes 25¢ ICE CREAM SALT . . vex 10c Argo Starch . . . bk 9c Ige. bottle GRANULATED SUGAR 10 1. 51c el MAKING |CE CREAM ATHOME VANILLA FLAVOR