Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 36

B—16 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Mrs John Q. Adams, Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. Burke Summers, Miss Valerie Prochnik, Miss Sarah Louise Snell, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Mary Sennett Howes, Miss Carol Grosvenor, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Betty O'Malley, Miss Patsy Rids- dale, Miss Marjory McConnell, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Louise Fulton, Miss Silence Wilson, Miss M. Buch- heister and Miss Emily Stuart Mad- cox. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty will have charge of a group of costumed girls in the Tea Garden, including Miss Dor- othy Kuartz, Miss Mildrea Batiie, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Marian Fulton, Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, Miss Martie Wilson, Miss Cnerry Perkins and Mrs. Charles Eaton, jr. Miss Mary Ella Carr arrived yes- terday ‘n Fairfax from Harrisonburg College to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carr for her Spring vacation. A luncheon was given in honor of Sir Malcolm Campbell by the A. A. A. yesterday afternoon in the White House suite of the Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Usina, who spent some time at Lake Worth, Fla., are at the Carlton before re_t.umlng to their home in New York City. Mrs. Louis C. Bell and her small son of Montclair, N. J., are' passing a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Henderson of Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Lillian Burke of Mobile, Ala., has come to Washington for an ex- tended stay at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Smith of Brookline, Mass., with their children, Miss Jane Smith and Mr. Warren Smith, are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for a Spring visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hazzard, accom- panied by Mr. Harold Williams of Gardiner, Me., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Wisconsin Seciety Dance Follows Discussion Tonight. Hosts were announced today for the program which the Wisconsin Society will hold this evening at the Willard Hotel to be followed by a dance. The meeting, designated as Wiscon- sin's’ contribution to government and science, will be preceded by a discus- sion by Dr. Edwin Witte, Wisconsin professor and now member of the President’s Economic Security Com- mittee, on Wisconsin's contribution to government; Dr. L. C. Gray of the Agriculture Department on the Gov- ernment’s land policy, and Dr. Wil- liam Leiserson on a similar subject. Hosts for the occasion will be Miss Anna Halberg,” Mr. Peter van Nost- 1and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker, Miss Florence Horrigan, Dr. August App, Miss Louise McGuire, Mr. Leonard Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Rene Pinto, Mr, and Mrs. George Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. George Zeutzius, Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mr. Julian Egre and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sievers. The receiving line will include Mrs. Ellen Commons, Dr. and Mrs. George Ruhland, Mr. Leo T. Crowley, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Gray, Miss Malinda Havey, Mr. and Mrs. William Leiserson, Miss Minnie Notz, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams, Mr. Edwin Witte, Father Francis Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly and Mr. and Mrs. Balthaser Meyer. The University of Iowa Alumni As- sociation will meet in the ball room of the La Fayette Hotel at dinner Wednesday evening, April 3, at 7 o'clock. Prof. Prederick G. Higbee, executive secretary of the Iowa University Alumni Association at Iowa City, Jowa, who will be in Washington to attend the convention of the Ameri- can Alumni Council April 4-6, will be the principal speaker at the dinner. In connection with the convention there will be 18 local intercollegiate club meetings. Some of the prominent alumni and former students of the University of Jowa are United States Senator L. J. Dickinson, Representative John W, Gwynne, Commissioner C. W. Ram- seyer of the United States Court of Claims and former Iowa Congressman; Representative Lloyd Thurston, Mr. Seth Thomas, general counsel of the Department of Agriculture; Dr. John W. Studebaker, commissioner of edu- cation; Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assist- ant commissioner of education; Judge F. Dickinson Letts, associate justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court; Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, Mr. James J. Lenihan, Mr. Edgar J. Goodrich, former member of the Tax Appeal Board; Maj. John L. Hull, Lieut. Col. W. A. Graham, Capt. W. M. Garton of the Navy Yard and Col. Nathan D. Ely. The former president of the uni- versity, Dr. George E. McLean, will be & guest of honor. An interesting program is planned by the committee, according to Mrs. Ramona Evans Dietz, secretary of the organization, and publicity is in charge of Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Julia Wade. All former students and gradu- ates of Iowa University are urged to be present. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs, Karl S. Hoffman. ‘Tremendous interest is being shown by Washington music and dance lovers in the program of dances and panto- mimes, to be given by the Washington Composers’ Club and the Lisa Gardi- ner Dancers Wednesday, April 3, at 8:30 pm., in McKinley Auditorium, when original compositions by Mary Howe, Edward C. Potter, Henry Gregor, R. Deane Shure and La Salle Spier will be given for the first time on any stage by a dance group with the composers at the piano. Miss Anne Hull, whose two-piano programs with Mrs. Howe have given them both Nation-wide prominence, will come to Washington for this con- cert, at which they will play Mrs. Howe's “Three Spanish Dances,” Miss Gardiner will dance the “Habanera,” " “as transeribed by Mrs. Howe from an old Spanish folk tune, and she will be the first dancer to present the dict, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burchard, Miss Lena Hitchcock, Mrs. Paul E. McNabb, Mrs. W. H. Moses, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pee- ples, Miss Betty Peeples, Miss Nancy Sibley, Miss Marjorie Sib- ley, Mr. Thomas Shaw, Mr. Paul Walter, Mr. Howard Whitfleld, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Coe, Miss Phila Belle Burke, Mrs. Iva Loughlen Guy, Miss- Sade Styron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meredith Pischer, Miss Helen Virginia Smith, Miss Marion Heckman, Miss Lucy Frank, Miss Virginia Biller, Miss ‘Thelma Dodson, Miss ielene Finna- com, Miss Gladys Merriman, Miss Jes- sle Blaisdell, Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Sylvia Kaplan, Miss Thelma Callahan, Miss Frances Robinson, Mr. Hugh ‘Warren and Mr. Conrad Morton. Seats for the concert are at the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, the Willard Hotel ticket bureau, The ‘Washington Hotel newsstand and the Washi Was Ain dg{mz ana3 jolepel Rosebushes Hardy 2-year-old bushes, all field grown and selected quality. Ll THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, American Automobile Association headquarters. Mrs. Lavinia R. Fitzgerald was hostess at a bridge luncheon in her home at Leeway, Va., Tuesday, hav- ing as guests Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Phoebe Comley, Mrs. Lillian Shenk, Mrs. C. F. Bag- gett, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf and Miss Mary Farquher. Mrs. T. Edgar Aud entertained at bridge Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison in Herndon, Va., in com- pliment to her son-in-law, Mr. Kolbe Curtice of South Boston, Va. Other guests included Mrs. Mary Snow, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mr. Jesse Viers Aud. Mr. Curtice will be the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Carson Lyman of Takoma Park, Md,, and Mrs. William White of Alexandria, Va., were co-hostesses LA T ANTTED FLOUR at a luncheon and bridge given in Mrs. Lyman's home Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Kvale, wife of Representa- tive Paul Kvale of Minnesota; Mrs. Benjamin Colby, Mrs. Lawrence Proc- tor of Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Colin Scott Hershey, Mrs. Fred Marbut, Mrs. Frank Waldrop, Mrs. William Enyart of Washington, Mrs. James P. Selvage, Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim, Mrs. George R. Dye and Mrs. William Wight of Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Cockburn of North Bay, Canada, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Kelly, jr., of Chicago are at the Cariton for a few days. Mrs. Philip 8. Avery of Willer- bery Mill, Mass, is staying at the Willard for a brief visit in the Capital. Miss Adele FitzPatrick of Bay- side, Long Island, and Miss Catharine " Fuchs’ Market 1327 B St. N.E. “It's no wonder Washington Flour products sell so well. ‘They are quality flours, and from all I hear about them no flour is better adapted to fam- ily baking. Anyway, my cus- tomers seem to prefer them— Plain Washington Flour for all purposes, Self - Rising ‘Washington Flour for biscuits, waffles, etc., made without baking powder, and the new Martha Washington Cake Flour. All Washingtion Flour products are big sellers with us.” 4 MO"T"! L. Fuchs We tell your dealer to GUARANTEE Every Sack of —and this is the guarantee— If you do not get better results with Wash- ington Flour—Plain, for all purposes; Self- rising, for biscuits, waffles, etc., with which no baking powder is needed—and Martha Washington Cake Flour, that bakes the cakes that stay moist—than with any other flour—no matter what brand—the pur- chase price will be refunded without ques- tion or argument. : Washington Flour products are quality products—uniform in character; always of the same standard. That's why we give this unqualified guar- antee and you are the sole judge. Plain Washington Flour—Self-Rising Washington Flour—Martha gton Cake Flour are for sale by ALL grocers, delicatessens, chain stores and markets. “The Flour That Makes Good!” Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. ‘Washington, D.C. - WooDWARD & LoTHROP 0™ )I™F anp G STrREETS Prone District 5300 A Large, New Shipment of Rosebushes—Shrubbery 5c 3 for S| Everblooming Rosebushes, 35¢; 3 for S Everblooming Rosebushes, 48c each Climbing Rosebushes, 35c; 3 for $I Speci?"y Patented Rosebushes Unusual novel roses that have been recently developed and that are so out- standing the United States Patent Office has issued patents to protect the growers from having their creations copied. Hayden of New York City, are in town for a short visit and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stanton are at the Carlton for several days en route to their home in Westmount, Pa., after spending some time at Daytona Beach, Fla. Give Pigeons Practice. Fishermen of North Jutland, in Denmark, are to release homing pigeons for practice flights in ex- change for the privilege of sending by the birds news of the fishing fleet’s D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935. Great Future 'Forecast. NEW YORK, March 28 (#).—Dame Sybil Thornduke, English actress, is salling homeward, carrying the manu- seript of a play by Turney. “I went clean mad when I read his play,” said she. “Remember the name, {lo‘r hg' is going to amount to some- Turney, who has never had a play produced, is working for the P. W. A. at $25 a week. Ask for andgE_T to full Lady Wanted The National Society of American Art d d; American artists at our at the 8horeham, and our Membership usual opportunity for a the necessary social conta to ham, rominent xhibition Campaign. ictures by Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE. PROVIDE PR ER HUMIDITY, BEAUTIFY HOME. Beasonable Prices Convenient Terms rticulars in letter addressed . Garrett, Director, the Sh Washington, D. C. 801 Chandler Bids. 1427 Eve St. Nationsl 5778 VERMOUTH There is no substitute Imported by ‘ F. B. BLACKBURN W. A.TAYLOR & CO., N.Y. PETROLEUM JELLY WooDWARD & LoTHROP ' DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day Savings for Everyone Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; phone or mail orders not accepted. Men’s Shirts—Specially Priced, $].28 3 for $3.75 400 Shirts, including some of our $1.95 shirts taken from regular stock to make the assortment complete. cloths, striped madras. Collar attached and two collars to match in the lot. 14 to 17, with a good range of sleeve lengths. 15 Men's Waterproof Rubber Raincoats, light weight, in small, medium and large sizes. Reduced to .$1.15 9 Men's Coat Sweaters, all wool. Size 36 only. Were $2.95 and $5.95. N 15 Pairs of Brighton Garters. Were 50c and 75c. .o 300 Pajrs of Men's Heavy Lisle and Lisle-mixed Hose. Sizes 1 35c and 50c. NOW......enane DOWN STAIRS STORE. Sizes Novelty Pajamas, Special 85¢ Regularly $1.15 300 in a group of new Spring plaids, checks, stripes and flower prints and solid colors. In cotton sheers and novelty materials. Mostly two-piece styles in sizes 16 and 17. Also one-piece flowered print pajamas in sizes 18 and 19. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Foundation Garments, Special 95¢ and $1.75 Regularly $1.50 and $2.50 A special purchase of sheer voile foundation garments, for warm weather needs. 108 Voile Side-hook Girdles, 1n sizes 26 to 32 108 Voile Garter Brassieres with or without an inner belt lining, with lace brassiere and net back. Sizes 32 to 40... . $1.75 DOWN STAIRS STORE. Misses’ and Women’s Dresses, $2.95 Were $5.95 and $7.95 35 in broken sizes. = 30 Printed and Plain Crepe Women’s Dresses. Broken sizes. Were 3'1,9:5. Now i 3 Dresses, were $5.95. Now.. DOWN Crepe Costume Slips specia $1-95 180 Slips, the famous Du Barry make which means an unusually fine cut and fit. Group includes French crepes and pure-dye silks, lace trimmed in white and tearose. Some with slide fastener. Made to sell for more. DOWN STAIRS STORE Special Purchase of Irregiilars of Better Silk Hose, 68c¢ 2,348 pairs in chiffon and service weights. In suntan and neutral tones for immediate wear. Sizes 812 to 1012 ) 58¢ 204 Pairs of Fine Chiffon Knee-length Hose with covered . ‘In_early Spring and Summer shades. Not every size in every shade. Special, 68c; 3 pairs, $2 360 Pairs of Irregulars of a Very Sheer Lacy Mesh Hose. The perfects of this hose are §1.35. A very good color assortment. In sizes 81 to 10%; 210 Pairs of Children’s Part-wool Hose in medium and dark shades. Were 50c and 65c. Now 474 Pairs of Children’s Part-wool 3 -lengths Socks and Anklets. Dark colors. Were 25c and 35c. NOW....oevvnnnnnnn 18¢; 3 pairs, 50¢c DOWN STAIRS STORE. Special Purchase of Misses’ Suits, $10 Regularly $16.95 20 Finger-tip coats in fitted and swagger models. In novelty mixtures and plain crepes. In navy, green, tan and bright mixtures. Sizes 12 to 20. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Including fine blue and- white piques, white-on-white broad- - 0dd Lots of Infants’ and Tots’ Furnishings, 45¢ Were 78¢ to $1.15 200 in a group including dresses, sweaters, shawls, novelties, suits, sacques, and knitted bonnets. 11 Knitted Carriage Robes, satin bound. Slightly soiled. Were $1.95. Now..95¢ 10 Suede Sets, in tan and pastels. Were $5.95 and $6.95. Now $2 7 Boys’ Coats in navy blue. Broken sizes. Were $5.95. Now 5 Girls' Coats in broken sizes. Were $5,95 and $8.95. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. Sand Crepe Dresses $1.15 Were $4.35 43 In dark colors, broken sizes. 13 Uniforms, broken sizes. Were $2.25. Now - e el 30 Uniforms in broken sizes. Were $1.50 and $1.65. Now ........ ve... 950 33 Smocks and Hooverettes in broken « sizes. W.re $1.65 and $1.95. Now, 95¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE, WASH FROCKS. Boys’ Wool Sweaters Special 95¢ 120 in brushed yarn, crew neck, light weights. In attractive plain colors. Sizes 28 to 36. 33 Pairs of Boys’ Wool Caps. In brown and gray. Sizes 6% to 63%. Were $1. Now 3 Boys’ Knicker Suits, with two pairs of trousers. Sizes 7, 8 and 10. Were $10.50. Now . .36.95 92 Pairs some are soiled. Model and Universal makes, Sizes in two-piece styles 6 to 18, Re- duced to 95c. Sizes, 1-piece styles, 6 to 12. Reduced to DOWN STAIRS STORE. Girls’ Underwear, 65¢ Was $1 and $1.15 " 58 Broadcloth Pajamas, two-piece style, Sizes 8 to 14. Were $1. Now 18 Rayon Pajamas, two-piece style, in broken sizes. Were $1.15. Now...65c 14 Flannelette Pajamas, two-piece styles. Broken sizes. Soiled. Were $1. Now 65¢ 21 Silk Slips, in pink and white. Soiled. Sizes 8 to 16. Were $1.15. Now..85¢ 13 Flannelette Gowns. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Were $1. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. Misses’ and Girls’ Shoes " $1.95 Were $2.95 to $4 155 pairs in a group of misses’ and grow- ing girls shoes in patent straps and brown and black oxfords. Broken styles. Sizes in the group 12}; to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Women'’s Shoes, $1.95 CHAPPED SKIN USE Leather Jackets, $3.95 Were $8.95 to $10.95 9 Suede and Leather Jackets, hip length in green, brown and red. Broken sizes. 40 Woolen Tweeds and Silk Skirts, in gray, tan, gold, green, brown, black and navy. Sizes 26 to 32. Were $2 to $3.95. NOW.......cocecveneiaisosanns B $125 35 Slip-on Sweaters, long and short sleeves, colors in plain weaves and com- binations. Sizes 34 to 40. Were $1.25 to $3. Now. 5¢ 30 Silk Blouses in prints and plain colors. Short sleeves. § SN §3) NOW.ooooaetoosioaiosonseocarecssassaisosans DOWN STAIRS STORE. SPORTSWEAR. Blaze, everblooming Paul's Scarlet Climber, $1.50 Mary Hart, a red sport of Talisman, $1 Countess Vandal, coppery pink, $1 “Habanera” in this form. Among those who will attend the concert will be Mrs, Charles C. Bene- The New Washington TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON Be Sure You Are Listed In It Call Metropolitan 9900 60,000 Gladiola Bulbs, dozen, 20c and 30c te order a telephone or to Garpes SecTioN, Fourta FLook. arrange for additional listings . Were $3.95 to $6 96 Pairs in a group of brown and black oxfords for wear with suits, and pumps in kid and ring lizard. Broken 8tyles and sizes. 340 pairs in a group of Bedroom Slippers, in assorted styles, colors and materials. Mostly small sizes. Were $1 and $1.95. 500 Golden Climber, solid golden yellow, $2 New Dawn, flesh pink, $1.50 Souvenir, golden Talisman, $1 Vivid Mason, vivid garden red, $1.50 Hardy Perenials, 19¢; 6 for sl Hardy Shrubs, 25c-and 35¢; '3 for sl Pansies, 60c dozen Peat Moss, 22-bushel bale, $2.50; half bale, $1.50. ‘Rich, Black Top Soil, 50 poungs, ngcc; 100 pounds, $1. Mixture of Top Soil and Manure, 100 pounds, 65c. Special—in The Down Stairs Store . 300 New Easter Hats, 327> An excellent assortment of new styles in stitched taffeta, sharkskin, milan and rough straws. In black, brown, navy, red, beige, purple.and Copenhagen. Sizes 2115 to 24, \ DOWN STAIRS STORE.