Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 21

Plan Party On Grounds Of Convent District Benefit Has Aid of Apostolic Delegate. 'HE apostolic delegate, his excel- '+ lency, the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, will bless the vestments of the work for the poor churches at the convent, 1419 v street, tomorrow at 4 o'clock, and wil open the two-day garden party for the benefit of this work. The vest- ments to be blessed will be on display in the work rooms of the convent. so that those who attend the party will be able to see the beauty and work- manship of the work they are aiding. After the colorful ceremony of the blessing of vestments, the garden at the convent will be opened to the public. ‘Tomorrow and Thursday attractive booths will be set up on the lawns, where refreshments and various erticles will be sold. Under one of the spreading trees, Frau Leitner will preside at a table. Among her assistants are Lopez. wite of the Colombian Minis- ter, Mrs. D. R. Forbes, and Mrs. Amour Wilmsapt. Elsewhere in the garden Countess von de Straten Pon- thoz, pouring tea, will have as her assistants the following members of the Junior League: Miss Gertrude Loughlin, Miss Carlina Sheridan and Miss Stellita Stapleton. Assisting at the various other booths will be a Jarge number of pupils of the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart. 1719 Massa- chusetts avenue. In this group are Mary Ann Gilliland, Laura Recinos, Catherine O'Toole, Anna Teresa Arcaya, Beatrice Recinos, Suzanne Slingluff, Cristina Lopez, Eleanor Flynn, Joy Baxter, Mary Ellen Carter, Adelheid Leitner, Mary Ellen Weitzel, Ann Duffy, Sally Milne, Erika Pick, Mary Ann Ferrandou, Mary Cath- erine Johansen, Maria Luisa de Yrujo, Betty van der Straten, Julie Cahill, Lee McCoy and Catherine Tilghman. Among the . patronesses for the event are Mrs. William Shepherd Benson, Mrs. Henry Bancel Binsse, Princeéss Margaret Boncompagni, Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, Mrs, James Couz- ens, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Charles Ewing. the Misses Ewing, Miss Lay, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Ron- ald Macfarlane-Reid. Miss McQuade, Mrs. W. E. Mongomery, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. Joseph Tumuity, e ekt G. Mme. | OCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. To Be Seen at Thrift Shop Benefit FTe | Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Leigh Palmer and Miss Janet Richards. The convent garden should be at its loveliest, and those interested in | seeing it may obtain tickets at the gate on the day of the entertainment. Girl Whistlers Best. LOS ANGELES (#).—Another mas- culine field has been invaded by the | women. Not a single boy placed in | the whistling contest held in connec- | tion with the festival of allled arts. | The girls won all the places. CIRLS" 3-pc. SPORT DRESSES Shirt, shorts and skirt for hiking and general outdoor wear. Sizes 10 to 16. (Second Floor.) CHILDREN'S PLAY & SUN SUITS 2 for sI Styles in gay cot- ton fabrics for both boys and girls. Sizes from 1 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) BOYS" MESH POLO SHIRTS Splendid values! Made of fine spun cotton mesh with 2-button polo col- lars. 8 to 16. (Second Floor.) U. S. KEDS «“SUPREME” & CONQUEST | Regularly more! White oxfords, 314 to big 8. All brown or white with black high shoes, 11 to big 6. (Second Floor.) N H i \:‘, LONGIES % IGeOl’gia \‘7()]“9[1 Gi‘.e ‘ Ramspeck, Mrs. Braswell Deen, Mrs, Hugh Peterson, jr., and other promi- “get- together” luncheons are proving very Luncheon Tomorrow | ‘The fifth luncheon of the series being sponsored by the ladies of the | Georgla State Society will be held at | Nunnally’s, on F street, tomorrow at 12:30 pm. All ladies from Georgu] are cordially invited to attend this | Duteh treat luncheon and meet others | from their home State. | Among those expected to attend are | Mrs, Walter F. George, Mrs. Robert ' GIRLS" & JR. WASH FROCKS Of summer - weight Guests at Decatur House, which will be open tomorrow and Thursday for the Benefit of the Thrift Shop, will find a picturesque touch in the charming old garden where tea is to be served. Mrs. John R. Williams, chairman, had her painter, “Peter,” portray from an authentic old print this reproduction showing Stephen Decatur in combat with Tripolitan pirates. bell, niece of Mrs. Joseph Leiter, is snapped in the garden looking over the final results. Miss Audrey Camp=- —Underwood & Underwood Photo. nent Georgia women. These popular. Vacation Plans AMERICA or EUROPE A month in Europe—S$80 down payment; balance during year ... Cunard White Star deferred ayment ‘D| — Waters “Ideal” Tours 1317 H St. N.W. Nat. 24 TOTS' PAJAMAS 3 for $| crepe. Drop-seat, open-front style, $| for boys and girls of 2 to € years. Styles for sports or dress-up. Sheer and heavie: cot- tons. 7 to 12 and -~ 10 to 16 years. \ (8econd Floor.) TOTY SAMPLE DRESSES Boys” Wash Suits 2 for sl Some factory rejects. Piques, linens and broadcloths, in smart styles. 2 to 6 years. Girls' Rayon Undies 4 for sl Bloomers, panties and vests sl of fine quality rayon in flesh or white. Sizes 8 to 16. Also some factory rejects. Sheer and heavier cottons in styles for sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor.) GIRLS” PAJAMAS 2-pe. styles of plain or print- ed crepe or broadcloth. Sam- ples and factory rejects. 8 to 16. GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS ’ SPORT i Pre-shrunk, striped wash twills for sports and general wear. Sizes 8 to 18, (8econd Floor.) Halter and built-up tops with matching shorts. Smart fabrics. Sizes 7 to 16. 1and 2 pe. Broadcloth Shirts 2 for sl Well made shirts of fine quality white broadcloth. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys' Sport Sweaters BOYS' WASH KNICKERS All-wool wanted colors. V-neck styles slip-ons in the for boys of 8 to 16 years. Boys’ Wool Swim Suits 5 California style with wide armholes and sun back. Navy, maroon, green. 8 to 16. _Second Floor, . No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders on Dol- lar-Day Items. This is Washington . . . F Street at Seventh c, Philadelphians to Hear Capital Woman Mme. Cantacuzene-Grant and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be the guests of honor at a reception and tea to be held in Hannah Penn House, Phila- delphia, Wednesday, May 29, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Recelving with Mrs, George Horace Lorimer will be Mrs. Alexander D. Irwin, Mrs. John T. Dor- rance, Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mrs, J. Bertram Lip- pincott, Mrs. George de Benneville Keim. Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, jr., and others. Mme. Cantacuzene-Grant will speak at 3 o'clock on “Women in Politics.” Mrs. Lorimer will preside at this meeting. o Sales of American automobiles in Netherland India are expected to in- crease nearly 20 per cent this year. SECURITY “Certified” Cold storage not only pro- tects furs and fabrics ||| from moths, but pre- | serves from the dete- | riorating effect of | heat, dust and light. Security cold storage costs so little. Why take chances? Silver Storage Rug Storage A SAFE [DEPOSITORY InlMi}Svg 11140 FIFTEENTH ST 472 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE C.A ASDINWALL. PRESIDENT DISTRICT 4040 TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. SOCIETY. Sizable savings on the kind of crepe frocks you can’t have too many of! Adjustable styles for both active and spectator sports. Soft, embroidered frocks for all those summer evenings when you don’t want to be too dressed up! Each one well made with a gener- ous 3-inch hem. In delicate shades of flesh, pink, maize and blue—also white. . 11 to 17—a size, not an age. Young Washingtonian Shop Third Floor Summery CREPES & SHEERS Would you like to save considerably on a dark, tailored chiffon for summer town wear? On a printed pastel for afternoons ...a washable crepe frock. . .a smart and serviceable jacket costume? If you would, drop everything and be here at 9:15 tomorrow for at least one of these one-day bargains. Misses’, women’s and little women's sizes. Better Dress Shop, Third Floor The Young Washingtonian Shop