Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 24

SOCIETY.’ Panamanian Is Honored President of National Assembly Guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis. Senor Don Octavio A. Vallarino, president of the National Assembly of Panama, and Senora Vallarino were the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis entertained at dinner at the Madrillon last evening. The other guests included Miss Elvira Val- larino and the secretary of public education of Panama, Senor Don Narciso Garay. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Guy W. Chip- man will entertain at the Kentucky Society dance at the Willard tonight in their box Senator and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, Representative and Mrs. Em- mett O'Neal, Comdr. and Mrs. T. L. McCloy, Maj. and Mrs. P. L. Thomas, Mgj. and Mrs. J. B. Coulter, Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Almond, Maj. and Mrs. S. Le R. Irwin, Maj. and Mrs. W. A. Burress, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Van de Wiele, Miss Leila Stiles, Lieut. Col. J. 'T. Kennedy, Lieut. Col. R. S. Beightler, Maj. R. P. Hartle and Maj. R. M. Perkins. Capt. Marion Carson, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Carson entertained at dinner last evening at Fort Myer, Va., in honor of the Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Melvin C. Hasen, the dinner preceding the last of the series of in- door horse shows. The company in- cluded Gen. Leon L. Kromer, Col. and Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce, Col. Horace H. Fuller, Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, Col. Jacob Devers, Col. and Mrs. Alexander P. Cooper, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer, Capt. and Mrs. James T. Duke, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert L. Earnest, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Scanlon, Lieut. and Mrs. J. H.'Staddler and Capt. and Mrs. Alec MacNabb. Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin was hostess at a luncheon at the Shoreham today for the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding this evening of Miss Sally Norwood Ferguson and Mr. ‘William Boylan Snow. Mrs. Walter Wyatt and Mrs. J. Marcellus Woodard also entertained at luncheon today at the formers home for the immediate bridal party. ‘There were 30 guests. Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard entertained at luncheon yesterday for her mother, Mrs. Frederic Bates, of Boston. Among those invited were Mrs. Omar Pan- coast of Baltimore, Mrs. John H. Magruder, Mrs. Ralph Brewster and Miss Mary Bandalleri Mrs, Carl J. Lomen entertained at luncheon at Pierre’s today for Miss Vernon Thomas of New York, who is her guest. Miss Thomas is a well known illustrator. Mrs. William H. Schofield was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea House, her guests being Mrs. Herbert R. Kerslake, Miss Rachel A. Bond of Rehobeth, Del.; Mrs. A. D. V. Burr of Charlotte Hall, Md.; Mrs. D, C. Thomas, Mrs. L. S. Wolfe, Mrs. N. D. Ely, Mrs. Walter Heiberg and Mrs, Seneca G. Lewis. Miss Ellen C. Lombard and Miss Julia Power entertained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. Grant Chaffin and Miss Ruth Chaffin of ‘Worcester, Mass. Among others pres- ent were Mrs. Ralph Bangs, Miss Dorothy Peed, Mr. Beverly Power and Mr. John Boyer. Mr. J. 8. Feairheller entertained at dinner last evening at the Little Tea House, his guests being Mrs. M. 8. Feairheller of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Feairheller of Sitils, Pa., and Miss PFreida Steinle of Berlin, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stoddard of mnnnmemmmwhmehomr Mr. G. H. Paine entertained at ;\xmcheon yesterday at the Little Tea ouse. Mrs. E. J. Norris was the guest in whose honor Miss A. L. Parkins of Princeton, N. J., entertained at ;‘imt?l‘.nn yesterday in the Carlton o ‘The Administrator for the Attorney General in Charge of Taxes and Pen- alties Unit and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence were hosts in their Connecticut ave- nue home Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Staub and Mr. and Mrs, Maurice J. Buckley, their neighbors at Stamford, Conn. Mr. Staub served on the Stamford Board of Education, of which Mr. Lawrence was.vice presi- dent, and Mr. Buckley is the city at- torney of Stamford and a one-time colleague of the Aftorney General's aid in the Connecticut House of Rep- resentatives. Judge and Mrs. D. A. MacDougal of the La Salle Apartments gave & re- ception Monday evening in the Chi- nese room of the Mayflower in honor of Miss Adah Robinson of Tulsa, Okla., director of art at the Uni- versity of Tulsa. Preceding the re- ception Miss Robinson lectured on “Attitude of America Toward Art.” She has the distinction of designing one of the most unique, yet most beautiful churches in this country, on Boston avenue in Tulsa, Okla. The contemporary design is her own crea- tion, following few of the old Gothic and Greek cathedral patterns. Miss Robinson has been conducting & series of lectures on art through the East, The PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS SHOES HALF SOLED Special 44. Shoes Lengthened and sl Shoes dyed Suedes con- any verted inte color leather ‘We call for and deliver H St. at 11th Men's Store Stages an Exciting $1 Sale 2,000 Men’s Spring Shirts Crisp fresh stripes, new checks and all-over effects as well as solid colors, plain white, tans, blues and grays in good quality broadcloth, woven mad- $ ras, chambrays and high-count prints in collar-attached style. White neck- band styles also. Pre-shrunk and col- or fast. 13! to 17. lengths. 33 to 35 sleeve THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935. DO IT NOW .. . Send your Valuable Furs to Palais Royal Fur Storage, where’s they’ll be safe from fire, theft, summer dust, and the ravages of that destructive horde of MOTHS! Call District 4400, Fur Storage Third Floor THE G STREET AT 1lth %\ Your Baby May Be One of the Winning 7! To the FIRST THREE BABIES born on April 29th, the beginning of National Baby Week, we will present a hand- some crib . . . and to the next FOUR BABIES a beautiful bassinette! A signed certificate from doctor or hospital <stating time of baby’s birth is all that is necessary! 4 Cool Cottons for Warm Days Ahead! . 4 Girls' Sheer Frocks Fresh, cool cotton sheers in lively new ; patterns and colorings . . . dots, plaids, Frilly organdy C touches. Sizes 3 to 6 yrs. and 7 to 12. Silk Frocks for 3 to 6-ers! prints, and stripes. Delightful little dress-up af- pastels with tri: fairs—mi tone trimmin, lars, tiny pu faggoted col- sleeves. 115 Dainty Sheers Sizes 7-14 g wild flower voil In a host of eolors and pat- terns. Permanent finish organdies, 2. imities and airy-cool hanky lawns, c fInfants’ Hand-Emb. Creepers, of broadcloth. Sizes 1 to 3 years, 69c. REDUCED! Coat Sets: Tweeds, wool crepe and windowpane fabrics. Sizes 7-10 7 50 and 12-16. Orig. 10.95 . Coats: Tweeds and wool crepes. Tan or green. Sizes 12 to 16, Orig- 3 95 inally 7.95 ..oovvvennnnnianns i Coat Sets: Tweeds, wool crepes, diag- onals. Sizes 7-10, 10-16. Aln; chubby sizes, T%-16%. A SALE! Boys’ Better Grade Tom Sawyer Suits .39 3 for $4 They’re the kind that mothers will ex- claim over—and buy by the half dozens. Spring styles of broadcloth, seersucker, jean and linens; in belted, flapper and navy styles, Sizes 8 to 10. Shirts & Jockey Shorts SHIRTS ere deep cut at the meck and shoulders. Sizes 26 to 34. Sport Back Suits He likes one trousers to have Talon fastener and pleats—that's what all the With Two Trousers 12.95 fellows are choosing this spring. Blue chev- iots, oxford grays, browns, and tans; double and single breasted styles. Sizes 15 to 22, Palais Royal—Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor They wear BETTER . . . look SMARTER . . . and these COST LESS! TWISTED SILK With the 9 5.C flattering dull finish We know you’re not as much interested as to how we got these lovely silk hose to sell for a mere 95¢, as you are in their exceptional quality, firm, hard twist that gives them that dull look, and their smart spring shades. It's & ll.l‘fe special pur- chase—but you’d better come early! All sizes. Palais Royal—Main Floor With all the style and finish of expensive underwear! New Spring Socks, 6 Pairs Smart patterns; all of fine gauge rayons in stripes, checks and neat figured effects. Blues, tans, grays; reinforced heels, soles, toes. 10 to 12. Full Size Handkerchiefs, 12 for $1 Fine quality cotton handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hems and satiny stripes. Unusual for the pricel ) . Men’s Pajamas Middy, surplice and notch collar styles in a wide s assortment of good lookirig stripes, plaids and solid colors. Cleverly trimmed in contrasting colors. Each one wrapped in cellophane. Sizes A, B, C and D. Broadcloth shorts in white and smart stripes; elastic or tie sides; balloon seats; 30 to 44 sizes; combed cotton shirts with deep arm holes; 34 to 46 sizes. Hand Tailored Ties, 2 for New Spring patterns; scores of good looking stripes, checks, pin dots and solid colors. Pastels and deeper s alma‘ea.l Twills, satins, failles and crepes—buy a supply Shirts and Shorts, 4 for s]- Of strong, durable yarns; well tailored and nicely finished. For sports or utility wear. White, tan, black. Small, medium and large sizes. Sleeveless Sweaters $]- Palais Royal—Main Floor I . Kaysers D\ MARVEL RAY UNDIES You'll marvel at their looks! You'll love their feel! You'll marvel at the way they WASH and WEAR! nuuqmmp-m.namm. C ; tearose or white, 36 to 44. Palais Royal—Main Floor Instantaneous Finger Tip Control Thor Rotary lroner Another aid to take Work out of housework Here are some of the ways the Thor makes work easier for you ... Easy, safe, fingertip operation Convenient hest control Special lever for pressing Chrome-plated shoe Full epen end nen-packing roll Simple mechanieal construction Locking fromt casters Improved ironing position Large, sturdy table Use Our Budget Plan! Palais !-z‘-!-.-zifi,h Floor Regot DISTRICT 4400 SOCIETY. Entries in The Greater Washington Annual Independent ART EXHIBIT Are Now on Display in Our Fourth Floor Furniture Section The world will look lots brighter from under one of these frosty new Felts . . . and the soft, light tones will cast a flattering glow over your face and put a sparkle in your eyes! Saucy Bretons, swir- ling brims, and young roll-back types. In all head- sizes. The ‘Foldaway’ for sports or street wear. Headsizes 21% to 23 . 2'00 Palais Royal—Second Floor "Promenade”’ Pajama- Robe Ensemble 1.95' Call them what you will, but invest in some to take you coolly through the summer! You'll wear them in the garden, on the porch, on the beach, down to breakfast and up to bed! Two-piece man- nish shirtwaist pajamas ... double-breasted, knee- length swagger coat. & Mexican stripes on good percale. Sizes 15, 16, 17. Palais Royal—Third Floor Neat—Sensible—Light—Flexible Ye Olde T)/me Comfort Shoes ® For Nurses! ® For Waitresses! ® For Domestics! @ For Housewives! ©® For Beauty Operators! These shoes were MADE for comfort! Made for women who spend long hours standing and walking . .. who suffer from tired, aching feet! They’re lightweight, soft and pliable as a glove . . . made of fine, supple kidskin with flexible hand-turned soles —with a feather-light metal arch support and solid leather heels to provide sound, sensible foot com- fort and support! In trim, neat one or two-strap models and oxford ties . . . for street, business or wear at home. Cuban and low heels—all sizes. NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WEEK! Palgis Royal—Second Floor A WINNER! A Heavy Favorite in - Our Collection of FAMOUS WESTBURY FROCKS It's frocks like this that are giving , us a reputation for chic cottons! ' Look at the details...sleek, tailor meade lines...trim, pleated pockets ...novelty belt and’contrasting bowl. buttons all in a row! And the smart air it has will take it on cruises to, summer resorts and suburban ess. tates! Made of sanforized-shrunk pure linen . . . and just ONE of a . sparkling collection of winsome spring Westburys! p Palais Royal—Main Floor The soap you’ve been using may be fine for Kalamaszoo, but our PALAIS ROYAL| COLD AND ff CLEANSING CREAM & SOAPS were made especially‘ for Washington water! box of ].00 22 cake ‘We had the water analyzed and hag the soap made accordingly. Use the, Cleansing Cream Soap at NIGHT, use the Cold Cream Soap in the MORNING. Then watch your skin ; ... and your complexion- Palais Royal—Main Floor +