Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1940, Page 20

o o NEVER AGAIN! D) Look At This! Entertains ‘At Another Buffet Party | Senora de Munilla Is Hostess at Luncheon Series Senora de Munilla, wife of the Cuban Military Attache, was hostess at another in her series of luncheons when she entertained yesterday |at a buffet party in her apartment |at Hotel 2400. Her next party will be held May 14. | The hostess wore a rose-color | dress of crepe with emerald green | accessories and a corsage of sweet- | heart roses and forget-me-nots. After cocktails in the drawing |room, the guests went into the dining room, where delicious dishes, salads and sandwiches were served from the buffet and carried to ‘little tables on the sun porch. Among the guests were Senora de | Alfaro, wife of the Ambassador of | Ecuador; Senora de Boyd, wife of the Panama Ambassador; Senora de | Baron. wife of the Cuban Charge | d'Affaires; Senora de Godoy, wife jof the Argentine Naval Attache; THE EVENING Public Speaking Course Ended by Junior League The Junior League of Washington brought its second public speaking course of the season to a clyse with & luncheon yesterday ut the club, 2001 Massachusetts avenue. The courses have been under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hugh Butler and were arranged by Mrs. G. Howland Chase as part of the league's education program. Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson pre- sided at the luncheon, introducing the guests and presenting each member of the class as she arose to make a brief entertaining speech. Those taking the course were Miss .| Julie Camp, Mrs. James Parker No- lan, Mrs. Edward Page, Mrs. William North Sturtevant, Mrs. Merton Tice, Mrs. Albert Walker and Mrs. Wilson. Guests at the luncheon werg Miss Cecil Lester Jones, president of the Junior League; Mrs. Montgomery Blair, recently elected future presi- dent; Miss Virginia Cook, Mrs. John Ward Cutler, Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. George Maurice Morris and Mrs. E. G. Warren. STAR, WASHINGTO Annual Art Exhibition And Supper Interest Centers On Portrait of Mrs. Roosevelt A portrait of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, shown at the American Association . of University Women clubhouse, attracted considerable interest yesterday at the annual exhibition and supper party, spon- sored by the Applied Arts Com- mittee of the Washington branch. ‘The picture, sketched by Anna Marie Ketchum, was done without Mrs. Roosevelt's knowledge, the artist having thken advantage of several functions at which the President’'s wife was the guest speaker, to make her drawings. Another portrait of particular in- terest was one by Mrs. Louis A. Bauer, who had sketched her maid wearing a red bandana handker- chief and spectacles. Mrs. Bauer only started art work recently. A plaster head, “Lenore,” inspired D. C, TUESDAY, was shown by Mrs. Harold Fowler. Other exhibits included knitted lace, by Mrs. I. D. Clarke; copper work, by Mrs. W. C. Harlee; stencils, by Mrs. Remington Kellogg; pot- tery, by Dr. Edith Allen, and flower arrangements, by Miss Irma Brown. Speakers on Program Following Supper. Speakers on the program, follow- ing the supper, included Miss Bess Edwards, assistant director of home demonstration work in Texas; Miss Bernice Clayton, home improvement specialist; Miss Maysie Malone, home demonstration agent of Brown County, Tex., and Mrs. Louise Hall- Hollis of the Cabin Crafters. Election of officers will be held by the Washington Branch on May 20, with Mrs. William C. Van Vleck and Miss Madge Lane Cooke, candidates for the presidency. Mrs. Van Vleck, now president, is eligible for re-election, as she is completing the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert Olesen, who resigned a few months ago upon moving to New York. Other candidates for office are: Mrs. James S. Meritt and Miss Ruby Nevins for second vice president and co-ordinator of study groups; Mrs. Virgil Reed and Miss Virginia Kinnard for corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. R. Wilhelm for re-election, and Mrs. Skipwirth Coale for elec- | tion as treasurer, and Mrs. Lynn R. Edminister and Mrs. Frank Smith APRIL 30, 1940. Relief Corps Unit Meets Thursday Mrs. Carolyn Lillie, president of Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, announces a business meet- ing for Thursday at 8 pm., at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue N.W. Arrange- ments will be made to participate |in Memorial Day and the massing of the colors, May 19, at Mount St. Albans. Mrs. Lillie also announces that ithe Grand Army, Memorial Day | Corp. will hold meetings on May 8,15 and 22, at 8 p.m., at the Cen- | tral High School. ‘The Woman's Relief Corps, De- partment of the Potomac, will con- duct memorial services at the Water Gate on May 26 for soldiers, sailors, | marines and aviators who lost their‘ | lives at sea. | |Miss Turner Wed ToMr. H. O. Allen [ Va. The Rev. Floyd Cartwright officiated. Mr. Allen is the son of Mrs. Allen and the late Mr. Edmund H. Allen of Newington, Va. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Walker | have returned to Fairfax, Va., from Los Angeles. | "PERMANENTS LLIAS ptown Salon 3416 CONN. AVE. Mr. and Mrs. wflllnm Jackson | ‘Turner announce the marriage of | their daughter, Miss Katherine Turner, to Mr. Herbert Osborne Allen at noon Saturday in the Emanuel Church at Port Conway, | e 2 8.2.8 88888 2282220 DY Special Groups of Dresses at “Give-Away” Prices S. KLEIN 1227 F, at 13th Dresses Suits & Coats at STARTS TOMORROW (WED.) 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC e Reductions! 1——.._*_.—__‘— “A Business in Thousands — At a Profit in Pennies!” % Fe Je 3k sk dk ke ke ke kok %k kok ok o 16th ANNIVERSARY SALE There's no longer the slighest reason for tying yourself down by doing the washing ana heavy ironing. Manhattan will take the job off your hands—for less than it costs to do it at home. g Ibs. 3¢ Everything Washed All Flatwork lroned Think of it! You get a 9-lb. bundle (usually 40 to 50 pieces) washed—all sheets, tablecloths, napkins and other flat work neatly ironed and folded —bath towels fluff-dried —wearing ap- parel returned in wax paper just damp enough for easy ironing all for 63¢. Manhattan Methods Get Clothes Cleaner Whites are whiter, colors brighter, when Manhattan does your washing. Your things are sorted by types and colors- then washed separately in Net Bags. Palm oil soap and rain- soft water get out all the dirt. Everything sparkles with fresh- ness! And Your Clothes Wear Longer, Too It's a fact. Manhattan saves you money by saving your clothes—because there's no rub- bing or scrubbing. The Net Bags get the wear— your clothes get the wash—and last longer than when washed by any other method. See For Yourself Phone Manhattan You'll get back the cleanest clothes you've ever seen—9 lbs. washed, all flatwork ironed, only 63¢. (Or, for washing alone, 9 lbs., only 39¢). Phone for a Manhattan routeman. by Edgar Allan Poe's “The Raven,” | for director. | Mme. Isoda, wife of the Japanese | Millitary Attache; Mme. Ogawa,| ~ | wife of the Japanese Naval At- |tache, and Mme. Miyazaki, wife of the Third Secretary of the | | Japanese Embassy. ; Others present were Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. John T. H. Mitchell | and her daughter, Miss Ann Mit- chell from New York; Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. Arthur E. Cook, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Basil Tou- torsky, Mrs. Oscar Albertini, Mrs. Maxwell K. Moorhead, Mrs. Alpheus |Ryan, Mrs. Camden McAtee, Mrs. |Marie McNair, Mrs. Alfred L | Ridings of Texas and her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Lee Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, Mrs. M. X. Sul- livan, Mrs. Mattie W. Porter and | Mrs. Henry Albers. EXTRAORDINARY SALE FOR JUNIOR MISSES on the Sixth Floor COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Two-piece dressmaker, man-tailored, and tweed suits navy, black, brown, novelty weaves; daytime dresses in plain colors and prints. 53 Bryn Mawr Benefit To Be Attended by Noted Audience A distinguished audience will attend the Bryn Mawr benefit performance of “The Return of the Vagabond” tomorrow night at the National Theater. Among those who have taken tickets for the play are the Ambassador from France, Count Rene de Saint-Quentin, the Argentine Ambassador and Senora de Espil, the Hungarian Minister and Mme. Pelenyi, the Secretary of the RS R IN PROGRESS” ou to attend this justly f 11 518 Dressy, street, and sport style coats dark colors, pastels, novel weaves Treasury and Mrs. Henry Mor- %13 $18 genthau, jr.; the Secretary of i | & Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; i i ing cases, blocsk 3'5brown. % 500 man’s pipe and zipper leath- : er tobacco pouch 2.95 7.00 women’s La Cross manicure sets in leather case. 4.95 Representative and Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mr. William Elmslie, Mr. and Mrs. William Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, the Countess Szechenyi and Mr. Alanson B. Houghton. Mrs. Howell Moorhead will en- tertain at dinner before the play, and her ranking guests will be Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. The Commissioner of Im- migration and Mrs. James Law- rence Houghteling also will en- tertain at dinner before the per- formance. After the play, Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell will have a small supper party in honor of his nieces, the Misses Isabelle and Marjorie Meuser. Boxholders for the benefit in- clude Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and Mrs. T. Richard Cowell. 21.00 women’s matched canvas set, wardrobe and o'nite case. 1490 18.50 women’s large fortnighter # wardrobe cases in striped canvas. ALL SALES FINAL 5 495 i 35.00 women’s genuine honey rawhide wardrobe cases. 26.95 - i - 5.00 men's belt sets with leather 12.5%$$r;§g%enume S belt and sterling buckle. per s 9.95 3.95 15.00 men's t.op‘groin cowhide 1.50 men's genuine Morocco zip- Z-Euiter wardrobe cases. per billfolds. 1.19 11.95 . e i 00 men's ostrich or seal bill- 325509'::31;(;':’5;:; ki ?olds, some with zippers. -Ssu 24.95 3.45 3.00 women’s handbags in black patent, assorted colored fcbri9c; rained leather, doeskin in pink, blue or copalf===—" 1% § : kin gloves that are guaranteed 1.65 stume jewelry featured in a wide assortment 1.00 umbrellas, featured in a Also a selection of evening dresses and wraps greatly reduced Julius Garfinckel & Co. F Street at Fourteenth Marhatlan) Erlebacher 1210 F ST. N.W. The Greatest Sale of the Year! Semi-Annual Clearance Reductions of 23% 1o DQ% 3.95 On This Season’s Finest New { 650 women's leather Jodhpur 3.00 gold finished candy boxes. Spring % riding shoes in tan or black. 9 Dressmaker Coats ‘ ? g 9.00 hand decorated Dresden type Furred Dress Coats 3.00 women's pure silk tailored Jamps in pastel colors. Furred Costume Suits sport blouses. ~ All colors. 5.95 pair : Imported Tweed Coatls 4.00 haid-painted scenic designs Two-piece Dressmaker Suits tilt-top card tables. Little Soft Suits c Three-piece Wardrobe Suits i 9.95 3.00 hammered aluminum in a Redingote Costumes & 5.95 women's whipcord Jodhpur eFmest fcy | come: reronty : o YOUS ooth8 a0y, i ion of pieces. & Street Dresses . Tiding breeches. _Tan or brown. wide selectiol p s, et SESD . i : ! vy ATaptifi any enct ° wide h:‘. 0¥ Cha port Dresse: | : : ) e e “p:‘;“‘_‘,«\a‘\““{;‘. :::;mp\%‘;fi‘, sl Afternoon Dresses : o 0'0 S orien st ool 6.00 cocktail sets w1|th wood tray, ethoxes, T Sowws WYL a0 Ser Evening Dresses 10. . oor i chrome shaker, 8 glasses. "Erle-maid” Frocks breeches orated Tgine ‘A““','ce:"fz gl o Fur Coats and Jackets 7.95 = 4.95 Sizes for' Women, Misses, Juniors / Mr_ M Q‘M a \] Starting tomorrow, for one week only! A once-a-year oppor- ¢ e‘ ot z I\ and Little Women. Every garment i s 25.00, 35.00 and 42.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Tourobes in canva .00, 35. it does happen, it immediately be- tunity to get every preparation your heart desires, your beauty is from REGULAR stock, original fiber. 34.95 i i . comes the most important topic of 19.95 29.95 craves . . . at a liberal saving. Ideal time to try these world- famous beauty preparations 1f you never have before. I.ei'\.m Helena Rubinstein’s “‘way of living by the rules of be_nuty — g0 on her famous “Cosmetic Diet” which will be outlined for price tags remain, with sale price clearly noted. Better hurry, because first come gets best choice. J i f vered e e e s?yle-clon- o ] 35 00‘ 50.00 and 69.50 Hartmann full-size Wardrobe Trunks co scious women. The thrifty plan 35.00, 50. Pl for it . . . Every one looks forward ej, in C°"‘V°52°9 d95 42.95 57.95 ) to it . . . it's our Annual Spring . A it Wordmbe ke | 115.00 i i 4 you in our cosmetic department! Clearance. lt's the kind of sale 80.00, 115.00 and 160.00 Hartmann e that doesn't last for weeks . . . or canvas or fiber. 94.50 3iq™g s1- N ST I o¢ Tomorrow! | Britain Will Ban Lists \ Of Sunken Vessels By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 30—Lists of names and tonnages of merchant | | ships lost in the war will be banned from now on in Great Britain on | the ground that such statements | give the enemy valuable informa- | tion, it was learned today. ; Lists giving the number of ships and the total tonnage sunk, but | without names, will be issued weekly. s Laundry A DIVISION OF MANHATTAN COMPANY 1326-46 Florida Ave., N.W. & 2.00 Women's doeskin finished lambs| % washable. White only 00 and 3.00 women's O i gf necklaces, bracelets and gadgets - ¢ Hercules covered .00 women’s guaranteed Hercules covered umbrefias, TEE7HT= g«ide selection of colors and patterns —_————--—--- 2.29 5.00 women's leather handbags. Assorted styles in calf, grained \eczt'ngerss and black, patent, navy, brown, black i | Rediag Gppend. Fifere 6.00 china hand-decorated table lamps, silk shades. : 500 Men’s Gabardine Riding ’: Breeches, tan only. . 15.00 women'’s wool tweed riding . coats. Assorted patterns. O, ets. s i An Erlebacher clearance sale is and such a rare event . . . that when Sale Price 80 .80 1.60 80 1.00 1.60 1.20 80 to 4.40 80 80to1.20 Regular Price “Pasteurized” Face Cream. Youthifying Tissue Cream. Novena Night Cream .. Beauty Grains skin Toning Lotion __ Special Pore Masque ‘Town and Country Make-Up Film Moisture-proof Powders._ _ Rouge (dry or cream) . Luscious Lipsticks === 2100 -1.00 to 1.50 Including Apple Blossom Perfume Cologne Dusting Talcum Reg. $3.75—$3 Reg. $1—80c Reg. $1—80c Reg. 50c—40c (and many others in Helena Rubinstein's famous line) - Jelietns 1214.1220 F STREET even for many days. For almost 69.95 instantly, we're overwhelmed and sold out. Ordinarily this event is scheduled for the second week in May, but Easter came so early this season, we thought our pa- trons would appreciate the oppor- tunity of this SAVING at a time when they could get a full sea- son's wedr. & Mail Orders Filled Charge Accounts Invited ZOWUFF SATE# YUK OFF SAIES