Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1937, Page 27

Social Affairs Of Clubs Oklahoma State Society Dance Planned. ENATOR AND MRS. ELMER THOMAS and Senator and Mrs. Josh Lee will attend the Okla- homa State Society dance to- morrow evening af the Mayflower. Gordon Hittenmark, radio announcer, will be master of ceremonies and an excellent floor show has been ar- renged. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley also will be present, as well as the entire Oklahoma delegation in the House of Representatives, including Represen- tative and Mrs. Will Rogers, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Wesley E. Disney, Representative and Mrs. Jack Nichols, Representative and Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright, Representative and Mrs. Lyle H. Boren, Representative and Mrs. R. P. Hill, Representative and Mrs. Jed Johnson, Representative and Mrs. Sam C. Massingale and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Phil Ferguson. Towa State Club Plans Reception. THE Towa State Society of Wash- ington will have a reception and dance at the Shoreham Hotel on Fri- day, April 9, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. J. M. Hepbron, noted speaker of the Criminal Justice Association from Baltimore, will be the guest and apeaker of the evening. On the reception committee assisting the vice presidents, Mr. C. D. Cass and Mrs. J. Le Cron, will be Senator and Mrs. Guy Gillette, Senator Clyde Her- ring, Representative and Mrs. Lloyd | Thurston, Representative and Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist, Representative and Mrs. E. C. Eicher, Representative Wil- liam Jacobsen and his mother, Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen; Representative and Mrs. Fred Bic.mann, Representative and Mrs. Otha Wearin, Representative and Mrs. J. Gwynne, Representative | and Mrs. C. C. Dowell and Representa=- tive and Mrs. Vincent Harrington, Justice and Mrs. F. D. Letts, Com- missioner Claude R. Porter, Mr. and | Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, Mr. and | Mrs. W. D. Jamieson and Mr. and | Mrs. P. R. Baldridge. Assisting the chairman of the floor eommittee, Mr. Leo Paulger, will be Mr. Gerald Lyons, Miss Mavis Allen, Miss Catherine Herring, Mr. J. Slacks, Mrs. Margaret Welsh, Miss Helen | Snyder, Miss Gladys Brennen, MNi Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Elsie Coleman, | Mr. Frank Scott, Mr. Tod Berlin, Miss | Julia Wade, Miss Rosa Poling and Mr, Lawrence Maher. Alumnae Association Completes Dance Plans. INAL plans for the twenty-third annual dance of the Washington Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Association were comypleted at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore B. Bogley, general chairman of the | dance. The dance will take place at | the Mayflower Hotel on Friday, April | 16. | Miss Marion L. Schwartz, chairman of the Patroness Committee, read her | report and asked Mrs. William F. O’Donnell, Mrs. Ermet Thomas, Miss Florence O'Donoghue, Miss Gertrude | Bogan and Mrs. Edmund Toland to| assist her in further work. Mrs. Malcolm Turton, chairman of the | Ticket and Reservation Committees, announced a meeting of the members of her group, including Mrs. James Early, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Dermot Nee, Miss Mary Guerin, Miss Elizabeth Doody, Miss Rita Walsh, Miss Regis Boyle and Miss Uriel Sheehy. Reports were read by Miss Laurette Martin, chairman of the music arrangements, and Mrs. Ray- mond Ruppert, in charge of the menu. All the committees were assisted by Miss Adele Cavanaugh, president of the Washington Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae, and by Miss Minnie E. Carroll, always associated with the social activities of Trinity. April Fool Party At Barker Hall. HE industrial and nationality groups of the Y. W. C. A. will give an April fool party and dance tonight from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock in Barker Hall. The program will in- clude a floor show in addition to bingo and games. Mrs. Clifford Hur- ley is chairman of the Planning Com- mittee, assisted by Miss Clara Gracia, | Miss Helen Riley, Miss Lila Riley, Miss Esther Swanson and Miss Billie Sta- thoes Mrs. L. K. Cone will have charge of refreshments, assisted by Miss Helen Langston, Miss Dorothea Riley and Mrs. Emerson Christie. The floor show has been planned by Miss Emmeline Hill and Miss Mary Catsoni. ‘The master of ceremonies will be Mr. George Seymour. Miss Alice Louise Hunter will be the solo dancer and vies, Miss Marjorie McGann and Miss Carol Shea make up the group of dancers. Miss Gloria Charukas will be the accordionist. The floor show starts at 10:30 o’clock. Dinner to Follow Sorority Initiation. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY at George Washington University will hold its thirty-first annuai Spring initiation ceremony at the Carlton Hotel Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock, followed by a banquet at 7 o'clock. Miss Jeannette Gilbert, president of the chapter, will introduce the toast- mgster of the evening, Miss Roberta Wright, secretary to President Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington University. Mrs. Alice Hersey Wick, grand pres- ident of the sorority, has arrived from Philadelphia to attend the event. Mrs. Florence Marshall Brenner of Palo Alto, Calif., former national vice presi- dent, is also expected to attend. The Committee on Arrangements includes Miss Margaret Graves and Miss Doris Duncan, representing the undergrad- uates, and Miss Lee Hardell, repre- senting the local alumnae chapter, of which Miss Helen Carty Jones is pres- ident. Established at Colby College, Maine, in 1874, Sigma Kappa is one of the pioneer women's Greek letter societies. Wisconsin Society Congressional Party. ENATOR AND MRS. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE, Jr.,, and Senator and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin head the delegation from the Badger State who have accepted invitations to the Spring congressional reception to | be given by the Wisconsin State So- ciety, of which Mr. Frank W. Kuehl is president. This is the outstanding annual official function of the Wis- consin Society and this year will be held April 14 at the Carlton Hotel. Other members of the Wisconsin delegation are Representative Thomas R. Amlie, Representative Gerald J. Boileau, Representative Raymond J. Cannon, Representative Merlin Hull, Representative Bernard J. Gehrmann, Representative Thomas O'Malley, Representative Michael K. Reilly, Representative Harry Sauthoff, Rep- resentative George J. Schneider and Representative Gardner R. Withrow. Mr. Thomas W. Brahany, who was secretary to President Woodrow Wil- son and is now active in the Washing- ton Gridiron Club, is formerly from ‘Wisconsin and is assisting in planning entertainment for this function. This reception April 14 at the Carl- | ton was originally planned for April | 3, but due to the crowded Easter season the date was changed. —— Miss Edith Rogers entertained at a bridge tea Monday afternoon in her | home at Floris, Va. " Enroll for Classes Starting April 1 FRENCH Famous_Con jonal Berlitz Metbod THE BERL 1F7 SCHOOL OF TANG 113 Conn. Ave National 05 Also 10 Weeks “Travelers Course CLEAN FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY NO_Brushing—Recommended By Den- tists—Approved by Good House- eeping Bureau. Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder | ina glass of water. Leave your false teeth or bridges in it while you dress or | overnight No need to brush Simply rinse and your plates are fresh and clean—clean where the brush can't ||| reach I Stera-Kleen removes blackest stains, tartar. film and tarnish. Ends bad | taste and smell. Makes dull teeth look like new—smooth,_ cool—comfortable. The discovery of Dr. Sherwin, eminent dentist, Apnmved by Good Housekeeping Peoples ~ for | Slerakicen Soday. Motiey Back 1t vou are not delighted. " ® 1936 P. & B Co. | On Sale At All Peoples Drus Stores. Call us for Catering & Banqwets Columbia 5042-5078 The Cuvergreen 1106 Maryland Ave. S.W. Near Department of Agriculture Drive south on 12th street. furn left at first intersection after eross- ing railroad bridge. noted for_breakfast and lunch for the past 20 vears, is now open for Dinner Every Day, 4:30 to 7, Except Saturday and Sunday Miss Gloria Cone, Miss Kathleen Da- Plenty of Parking Space 1° To look well in your bath- ing suit and summer frocks, you must start s | ¢ nderizing those unruly curves and 1231 Conn. Ave. &\J Diatriet 3621 -~ GOLDENBERG'S - Regularly 55.95 Note these features in this range that are usually found only in higher priced models! It has a guaranteed baker, center cooking top, large 19%-inch oven and separate broiler. It is full porcelain inside and outside with four high efficiency gas saving burners and heat control. The oven is well insulated. Black and white finish. . Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Cahinets 3.29 A handy cabinet—grand to use for linens or kitchen utensils. It is divided into five compartments with adjustable shelves. Fin- ished in white, or a stunning combination of green and ivory enamel. 63 in. size. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs 3-Piece Unpainted Boudoir Table Set Of Hardwood 488 With Dressing Table, Mirror, Bench Paint them to match any furniture you wish! The kidney-shaped table has a drawer for cosmetics and side arms for drapes. The bench is good size, with backrest. A framed, three- way mirror completes the set. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Embroidered Crash and Sateen Bedspreads 2.95 and 3.95 Values! Sizes 90x108 and 72x108 229 Beautiful spreads for full and twin beds. Lovely sateen in soft pastel col- ors that tub like a ered crash spreads equally ovely. N\ Al tubtast. Go!donhr' (] Mail Floor. 39-INCH NEW ACETATE CREPES Regularly 69c and 79c yd. Pure dye and washable, in white, black and all wanted colors. Guaranteed 5 4 c not to pull out at the seams Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor 9x12, 8x10, 6x12 Ft. Hodges Fibre Rugs Discontinued Patterns! Were 10.95 to 11.95! Designs that are unusually attractive, dis- continued, but always popular. Some are woven . . . some vividly stenciled . . . many designs in light or dark oolors. Made by & weH-known maker. ] Indian Designs Modern—Florals Goldenberg’s D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1837 NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS FILLED—SHOP EARLY DRAPES—CGURTAINS (50-pe.) JASPE SLIP COVERS, close- out of odd pieces. Wing,_and cogs- "‘L;m“"} "Dslln"le 2‘3'8“. b cushions. 1.98 to 2.98 vai- es 298 vl 1.29 (100) SASH CURTAINS, novelty ‘weave, marquisettes, plain- ll colored ruffies. Were 19c pr. (4 (310) ART TICKING, _green, Tust, jaspes and Spanish nets. Were 19c yd. __ (48) 'RAYON TAFFETA DRAPES, Priscila styles, brown, reen. orchid._Were 1.49 pal (250) SHORT LENGTHs FANCY MAR- TTES, plain_and colors, cream and ecru. Were 15c yd. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Sale of 19¢ to 98c Remnants CURTAIN LENGTHS 5¢ 10c 15¢ One to 2 yard lengths of an im- mense assortment of open mesh, pent house and rayon nets. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. FLOOR COVERINGS (3) 9x12-FT. AX ST leconas™ of 5280 21.47 o (37 AT INIGFT. ;,'eUN)"z)“' Axmin- sters and velve gularly 4.95 6.95 to R.95 (9) AXMINSTERS, 6x9-1t. size. Regularly 24.50 17050 (235 yds.) COCOA MATTING, 27 inches wide. Was S1 yd. 69¢ RUNNER, 36-in. wit (127 yds.) LINOFLOR RU! A 24 inches wide. larly 89c 'vd. 39¢ (24) HEAVY FIBRE RUGS, size 8x10 Butterne. Were 1505 "and patterns. We an 2 9.95 14.9! (4) FIBRE RUGS, Alz? lefl and 9x12- 1t. Beconds of 11.9 and 5 12.95 values L é') fixl'.’-Fd'l'. FIBRE I’Ii'G!. O 4.88 E N » size 4x6- Regiany 3.3 L N RUGS, size = 30x54 inches, Reguiary $1° OYC Goldenberg’s—Downstairs, o (86 yds.) PRINTED LINOLE U de. R Sale of 25 9x15 ft. Included are Quaker Rugs and discon- tinued patterns [ of Gold Seal. Some slight irregulars. Were 10.95. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs. FURNITURE . (2) VANITIES. walnut veneered. large mirror, 6 drawers. Were in o (2) OTTOMANS, one br damask covered.’ Gleen Anne & @) Were 6.95 5 DINETTE SUITES, maple finisn on willow wood. Tabl open” china. closet. Were g 2% 76.0( o (8) MODERN UTIL z sorted styies. Burt malar L ol (53 HODERN ‘00CAN Y A ASION. tapestry covers, walnut fhc g8 R4 ished. Were 14.95 (D LIVING ROOM SUTTE, 2-pieces. Floor samply Was _99.00 a 59 ‘m (1) MODERN BEDROOM SUITE. with twin beds. dresser. roo L Walnut' veneers on gum. pran wood. Was 119.00 o TABI &) “VANITY ge mirror. 4 Veneered. 5 (3) MAPLE CHEST maple wond e £ Onbed” mESE soia nn)lhcAl“‘!l’e 24 .05 l - TABLI size 30x30 lenthereiic sope, Cp axy lural braced. We 2.95 ()" SoLID “WALNCT SErLARETTE, complete with glasswi Regularly 1695 © Ve G (2) SECRETARIE: drawers. authehip paany veneered. teriors, —automati e automatio Siides. 28.65 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, (3) INNERSPRIN nnxle bed sm nu‘gn M’l{"’lrss“! 9. ) STUDIO BEDR. mo plilow backs " grech Teoes 4aras. loose try “cover 29.97 (3) "POSTER BEDS, 8 nut or maple finish on"‘g‘..“gf‘"' Al Iood 'nme -quarter size. 495 lfii DOU l-! DI finish, platform” to) Taae b " Were 9. 5 (12)’ LAYER FELT MATTRE edge, deep tutting. ALl sizes g3 GRER Ol atsE i sTUDIO o 4 spring mattresses 3 Kapos gy 3 & pillows. Were 45.00 o Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. (410) UNFINISHED KITCHEN CHAIRS, sli:htly Amperfect. @ Feyge 7¢ St””nfl;:n"v‘umzznuhGAB!AG! CANS, G size Wi covers. gy, c oo Srwrry BRUSHES, tolef bottle, vegetable, sink, -nd Ty 2 brushes. Were 10c to 1 (1) BENCH HAMPERS with mitation pearl seats; floor samples. l HEAVY DROB Goubte daor styie B mwle nnuh Yords 20 garments. damaced. 1885 valucs. (18) MAYONNAISE MIXERS or cream xer, with glass measuring pitcher, ~one beater. Were 49c set (15) ~ CARPE! bristle brush, Were 1.19 Goldenbery 's—Downstairs. 49.50 GAS RANGE Only one! A table model with heat con- § trol, insulated oven, 4 new gas saving burners. Porcelain inside and out. Was used as & demonstrator. Goldenberg’s—Downastairs. “SWEEPERS, metal, tong" handice. Sale of Guaranteed Master Made PAINTS Regularly Guaranteed quality paints! Out- side House Paint, Floor and Deck Enamel and Interior Gloss. Choice of 60 colors! Paints and Wallpapers— Downstairs. . ® Just 42 Spring Suits & Coats Discontinued 10.95 and 13.95 Styles fect in every way! In broken sizes for women and misses, ° 14 to 42. wool coats; some valued at tZS! and grey mixtures. Broken sizes 38 5 m sizes 14 to 44 to 42. - All silk crepe and novelty material dresses in Jate Winter and early Spring styles. In black, brown, green, wine, 0 . 8 Gay Evening Dresses 20 Silk Crepe Dresses Misses’ evening frocks in white and colors. Made Misses' and women's regular 595 discontinued of taffets and satin. Values to 7.95. Sizes 3 61 Exciting versions of the Spring xult and Bpring coat in Fur Trimmed Winter Coats 9 Women’s Wool Sport Coats Just 87 Silk Crepe Frocks blue, navy and prints. Bhort or long sleeve styles. 7 ;B P sl o aa s T T 16 the smartest of styles and newest of colors. Al are per- Buy now for next year! Biack, brown and green Pitted, belted styles, regularly 10.95! Green, brown Dreases Regularly 5.95 to 10.95!, 2 6 7 BroKen sizes 14 to 44. ° Goldenbery's—Fashions—Second Floor. MEN'S WEAR Sfll¢ o’ R“"-af-'h.- Mil’ s.cond‘ o' (127) BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, blues and novelty patterns. Broken = sizes. Were 74c : .)0c by Rezolany 100 ana 25¢ L1€ #) MELTON JACKETS. ail 9 @@ wool, zipper style. Were $4 Guaranteed Tubfast! All Wanted Colors! (31) COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS, @€) famous make. Reg e oy CoTTON PATAMAS makes. ht seconds. W 1.29 to 1.85 (64) MOGADORE TII n neat stripes. Regularly (27) MEN'S RAINCOATS, browns, grays, mixtures. 2 Were $4 - 1) le;olnlnAcg 5[]"'[5 = nly. arl c c ?‘." o egul y 12 90 - 1l";l)d WK'OlthPA.":« "r)“;l;(( and dark shades. Were 1.19 g T o 89¢ 8ix value-giving groups of unhemmed Colonial spreads in sizes for (2) MEN'S SUITS, size 3 P h d h double, three-quarter and single beds. Use them also as drapes and Were S15 jj tehe e 3.00 couch covers! Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. BOYS' WEAR (33) BLUE MELTON JACKETS, part 69¢ to 1.00 Remnants Run-of -the-Mill vool. "Sizes N Ng8e Were 1.79 to 1" {18) BOYS' RAINCOATS. odd lot. sizes SILKS—ACETATES N TOWELS | i¥ibisfabionm s ope 1.95 grade Y (18} JR. BOYS' JERSEY SUITS, al pants. Size 3 to vere C (] | ‘44¢ (13) TWO-KNICKER SUITS, double breasted. Grey mi: Seconds of useful huck and tea Sizes & and 9 \’\;&r‘e‘ Z towels. White and white with ) JE. BOYS: JERSEY WASH SUITS Acetate Ruff, Pebble Orepes Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 8 ‘Were 30¢ to 49¢ Panne Satins (14) SUEDE SIPPER JACKETS, AlL-Silk Flat Crepes siehuy Sspotiea. Sae & 1o g BE Rayon French Crepes 16, Were 498 L (35) CLOTH KNICKERS AND SHORTS. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, lined shorts. £ to K, slightly irregular knickers. 21 to 11 BOYS’ PAJAMAS | 'y o (42) PART-WOOL _SWEATERS, pull- over surle. Size 30 to 34 BQ@ (244) Save on these Ve 69c ) JR. BOYS' SUITS, wash broadcloth pajamas long s]esm Sizes 3 1o 6. Q@ i Wi in one or two piece Tiir YOUTH'S FELT HATS. Alpine style. Fancy pat- and telescope styles Sizes | Q% terns. Sizes 6 to 16 8% to 7. Were 2.05 years. Regularly 69c to 79¢c. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, 19¢ to 25¢ Remnants of WASH FABRICS Lengths 2 to 4'; Yds. Printed Percales NECKWEAR Printed Broad- [ cloths yd Printed mmlty— Batist (11) SPRING BLOUSES, odd lot, sce- Printed Vfll&—'l'veedl ) sey LOX & Guaranteed Fast Colors iate and rayon taflets. " Were g 4o (23) ODD LOT SCARFS, silks. (1750 Yds) REMNANTS WASH | 2 000 107 JCOUTS ois 2] @ 3 7c FABRICS, rayon taffetas, dotted (892) HANDKERCHIEFS, imported swiss, Hollywood chintz, cord ;lovelty tubfls!d nrms laces, Normandy voiles, A. B. C. | fof Women and ‘chil- 4 fope 5@ lmity, mercerited b lsc (40) ~ MEN'S ~ HANDKERCHIEFS, tiste. Were 26c to 38c yd. colored woven d Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. fowns, “Were. ?z’,‘_' 6 for 29¢ (1,088) WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, white linen and fine lawns. Ini- g @ (80) PERCALES AND SHEERS, mzlnud ————————————————— Full-Fashioned Ringless SILK HOSIERY i Perfect Would Sell for 79¢c Pr. Beautiful sheer silk hose, mill mended, which does not impair their wearing quality or beauty. In new colors. Sizes 8!z to 10 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. GIRDLES—CORSETS (8) BRASSIERES, lace and satin Some ontinued. Tearose. Broken disc e 1.00 IERES, satin and heavy-hrocaded uy[r TQII’US! Broken sizes, Were 25¢ tisled. Were 6¢c and 10c - Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 20. ‘Were 69c {18) BROADCLOTH HOUSE DRESSES, u"nERWEAR printed. _short sleeves. (30) ENIT BLOOMERS, medium eot- ize colon Sizes 10 to 20. Wtre fise ton rayon stri only. Slightly lrrenfl-r. ere (3) WOMEN'S m:u nl BELTS, dis- D mam's GANDY AP§0N!. 20¢ 19¢ continued styles. Sizes wm:out Hlb Bolled. 30) 5“"05 Tlfi'"};Aas';","rs!' 5 -"‘?_ "“’e‘!’(")"iég%s "onl» 2. (18) m UNIFOI = extra size, slightly soile ‘e] CORSETS, blue, mort seovon a4t 4'4"'“56'; §p6 e oninas 44e Sizes 32 and 8. Were | Q% 2 280 < O R o %) RAYON UNDIES, panties, _step. T CORSETTESS taowiy Bizes 1.09 ins, small sizes only. Slight- @ . Short sleeves. 1y soiled. Were 29c and 39¢ @ stretch styles, broken sizes. 14, 16. 18, 48, 50. Were 1.2 e Were 11;9 e Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. JOTS' ANDGIRLS cpFCIAL ONE-DAY VALUES Women’s New $2 and $3 i, S 15 were Bac 044 SPRING FOOTWEAR « INTED PERCALE OVER. ALLS, size 2. Regularly 19¢ (10) INFANTS’ BATHROBES, Bmall sizes. Sofled. g maize and pink. Sises 8 to 14. Were 1.00 (50) GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES, tai- lored style. Prints. Sizes 10 A g to 14. Were 58¢ o C (37) GIRLS' PERCALE ~DRESSES, printed, soiled. Sizes 12 and 14 Were @9c _ __ BLOOMERS, PANTIES, VESTS, slightly solled. Sizes 2 Irregulars of 29¢ grade__ 13) MUSLIN PANTIES handmade, with Prench les. . Bize ere 59c___ e 39¢ BUILT-UP SHOULDER SLIPS, PInk and white. Solled. Sizes g 10% to 12%. Were 49¢_ Brown Gabardine Suedes A wonderful selection of fine styles in the group. Kid leather included. oted “wore coc 2% 44e Goldenbery’s—Second Floor, LAMP VALUES FCAR. g’ R P 5 1y 1.00 e (8&) VANITY MIRRORS. on wood ltnnd. tvo styles. Repi- QEq larly 4 )7 siix smADES. for v e ity lamp. Slightly soil ‘Women’s House Slippers larly 69c. 1 e in mael sovies. ™ 396 Growing Girls’ Shoes White, black and brown 55 fport_oxtords. Regularly Bu Women’s 149 Slippers Black comtort slippers witk @, one strap. All sises ¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords Regularly 139, Black and QB brown. In sizes up to 2 Infants’ New Oxfords Boys’ Tennis Shoes Sturdy, good-looking shoes, 50 Black, brown and white 01 1n sises o small 4% only - VUG ahoes, In sizes 10 6 only [ LAMI slightly sof Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Goldenbery’s—Downstatrs. A P8 with = Marvelite fled. l o