Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1942, Page 25

' f B—4 =» BOCIETY. Suburban Social Notes Russells Return To Former Home In Arlington Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Russell have returned to Arlington and are occupying their former home at 1600 North Highland street. Col. Russell formerly was stationed at ‘Wright Field, Dayton, Ohlo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stabler of Bandy Spring entertained Saturday evening at their home, Springfield, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Their guests included Dr. and Mrs. Lowis T. Bussler, Mr. and Mrs. Au- brey Beall, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pole Robison, Mr. and Mrs.. Dawson ‘Trundle, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Mrs. Willlam Dinwiddie, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mrs. William Sheets arkd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly. Mr. Perley H. Boone has returned to New York following a visit of several days with his brother, Prof. ‘Turin Bradford Boone, at the Wash- ington Sanitarium in Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Mac- Gowan entertained a few friends at a_bridge party Saturday evening at their home in Bethesda. A buffet supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buel of Brook- dale had as their guests at a buffet supper Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bachman, who moved to Bethesda recently from Philadel- phia; Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Stringham and Mr. and Mrs. A, F. E. Horn. of Drama. Rehearsing for a “Children’s Drama Festival” which will raise funds for the Junior Red Cross, Dianne Munson, Ina Clair Rosenberg and Francine Lee Lyons obligingly swallow pills for Frank Kimball, the “doctor.” to be given at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Woman's Club o/ Chevy Chase by the Children’s Studios THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Several clubs will entertain groups of children at the festival —Slar Staff Photo. Dr. Lorwin to Speak To Women Voters A series of meetings sponsored by the foreign policy department of | the Voteless District League of Women Voters will begin Wednes- day with a luncheon at which Dr. Louis L. Lorwin will speak on “The | Price of a Durable Peace”” The 1 luncheon, to be held at 12:30 p.am. Wl" Be Presented at the Y. W. C. A, is open to all A film on flowers will be featured | league members and to others in- at the fellowship tea of the District | terested in the subject. Branch, League of American Pen | Dr. Lorwin, a consultant to the ‘Women from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday | National Resources Planning Board, at the studio. | formerly was economic adviser to “Gardens” will be the theme of | the International Labor Office in the program, which will include a | Geneva. group of garden songs sung by Mar- | Brookings Institution for many garet C. Howard, accompanied by | years, he is the author of “Economic Honor Keane. Honor guests, who will serve at | the tea table, are Mrs. Ralph E. \ ‘Torrey of the Garden Club of Silver | chairman, has appointed Mrs. Theo. Spring, Mrs. Charles E. Riordon of | dore Sheafer in charge of arrange- the Washington Garden Club, Mrs. ‘menrs Robert A. Young of the. Chevy Chase, D. C, Garden Club; Mrs. George Estes, former secretary of the Women's City Club, and Mrs. ‘Webb Holland of London. Hostesses will include Mrs. Ger- trude Le Lacheur, Mrs. Bertha E. Mrs. J. P. Hendricks will entertain Boyd, Mrs, Corinne G, Davis and | members of Chaptér B of the P. Mrs. Lelia Pier King E. O. Sisterhood &' ¥ luncheon meeting ‘tomorrow. Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millard en- tertainad at dessert bridge Saturday | evening at their home in Takoma | Park, Md. Mrs. Douglas Orr has returned from Atlanta, where she visited her | parents, to her home in Silver Spring. Film on Flowers War.” Chapter B, P.E. O, | To Be Entertained Mrs. Morgenthau Is Hostess Today Among today’'s parties is the ten, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, is giving between 5 and 6 o'clock in | ciate members, will meet at 2 p.m. her home on Belmont road to honor | Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. with the board members of the General | the chairman, Mrs. Maurine Mesch, Federation of Women's Clubs, here | Presiding. for their annual meeting and a na- | tional defense forum. In the receiving line with Mrs. | Morgenthau will be Mrs. John L./ Whitehurst, the General Federation. Presiding at the tea urn will Mrs. Daniel W. Bell, wife of the Undersecretary of the Treasury: day program will follow luncheon. The presidents, round table, com- posed of heads of the 20 local chap- ters, with officers and past presi- |Hadassah Tea Mrs. Wolf Ullman, 3116 Daven- |2 Jjoint member-bring-a-member tea day. Mrs. John Safer, past presi- Putnam and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers will | be the assisting hostesses. Initiation | of new members and a founders’| dent of the State chapter as asso- | national president of Port street N-W., will be hostess at | hel | for the senior and junior chapters | of Hadassah from 3 to 6 p.m. Tues- | | Mrs. Harvey Becknell, depnrtmenc Ellicott street N.W. lems for Alumnae |Luncheon Meeting Moving pictures in color of South| The Washington Alliance of Delta American countries will be shown | Delta Delta will have a luncheon by Kenney Fromm at a meeting of | meeting at 1 pm. Saturday at the the Washington Chapter, Alumnae|Y, W. C. A, with Mrs. W. L. Fulton Association of the Woman’s College | in charge ot arrangements. Mrs. of the University of North Carolina, Howard Eales is program chairman. | at 8 pm. Wednesday at Wesley | Hall The program, to follow a brief | | business meeting, will include a short moving picture of the Philippine | Islands. {Talk on Roses Mrs. Lilian W. Smith, a member | of the Potomac Rose Society who | A member of the staff of | p, " enjoved outstanding success in | growing roses, will speak before the | American University Park Garden | | Consequences of the Second World | Club at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frederic A. Middleton, 4717 | & | FINAL WEEK grand savings... GLOVES j* | » w!fl% DRHESY FEATURING | | | HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS COSTUME JEWELRY SMALL LEATHER GOODS RIDING APPAREL GIFTWARE LUGGAGE TRUNKS o+ . ONCe & year savings event! | before the program. |Will Be Married | ham of Mount Rainier, Md, an- | ham, to Mr. Christopher C. Mullady, |in Reservations will close Friday. the United tes Navy. D. C, Box Holders Listed ‘ For Herse Shows ‘The French Ambassador, M. Gas- ton Henry-Haye, will entertain guests in his box at the President’s Birthday Horse Shows, to be held at Fort Myer Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Otber box holders include the Am- bassador of Venezuels snd Senora de Escalante, the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Leighton McCarthy, the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the Minister of Nica- ragua and Senora de De Bayle, Col. Edward H. Hardy, Lt. Arthur A. Allen, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Lee Arnold, Mrs, Dorese Bell, Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed. Mr. E. H. Davis, Mr. Joseph H. Gardiner, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M. Godfrey, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. King, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. Law- rence Wood Robert, jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Edward R. Stettinius, jr.; and Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, Mr: W. M. Bell Watkins, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mr. Thomas P. Morgan, jr., who is chairman of the event; Mrs. A. De M. Riggs and Mr. L. A. La Motte, Mission Worker Will Be Speaker Miss Betty Whewell, a returned missionary from Japan, will address the regular meeting of the Colum- bian Girls Chapter of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the First Bap- | tist Church tomorrow evening at| the home of Miss Mary Colllmr 1638 R street N.W. A candlelight | supper will be served at 6:30 p.m Miss Collins will be assisted b\ Miss Ailene Worsham and Miss | Frances E. Thatch. Miss Cunninghgm Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Cunning- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Cunning- jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Mullady of Washington. The wedding will be held at Mount | Rainier Christian Church some time | February. Mr. Mullady is now on duty with Cn ’ i 7 p""l!kf SrARIAPPEARm gES 1. £5 pER pERSON INC 4 i 4‘?, MAN pAnK Y7 ave.¢ woppLey Ro- .| Faints at Broadcast Mrs. James L. Houghteling. wife of | the assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn, | Jr., wife of the assistant to the Sec- | retary of the Treasury: Mrs. Harold N. Graves, jr.; Miss Helen Dn.llas‘ chief of the National Women's Di- | vision of the Defense Savings Stafl of the Treasury Department, nnd‘ Mrs. Wilson Compton, chairman of the Women's Organization of the Defense Savings Staff of the Dis- trict of Colum! SON NYSAYINGS My shadder ain't sca'cely crossed the t'reshold 'til I hears a voice in’, “Wipe yer muddy feet an’ be. sure to put away yer things.” QUINTUPLETS relieve misery of CHEST COLDS this good old reliable way | At the first sign of the Dionne Quin- tuplets catching cold—their chests and throats are rubbed with Musterole—a product made especially to promptly relieve distress of colds and resulting bronchi nd croupy coughs. The Quints have always had expert care, 50 mother—be assured of using just about the BEST ‘roduct made when you use Musterole. It's more than an ordinary “salve”—Musterole helps break up local congestion! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children’s Mild Musterole. Also Regular and Extra Strength for grown-ups who prefer & stronger product. All drugstores. | weight in food in a day. | dent of the Washington organiza- tion, will speak and there will be an | exhibit of sewing and knitting for Palestine under the chairmanship of Mrs. Samuel Spintman. Young crows can eat theu' own MISSES' ~ WOMEN'S apbonils THIRTEENTH o' BETWEEN E AND F JUNIOR MISSES' 1§ 4 Tailored men's wear Gabardine. W sadde stitched collar and pockets. 8 \f’:\ Shirt to be worn inside or outside oy of slacks compliments of the house. Sport Shop—Third Floor Natural Light Blue Kelly. Green o SLACKS AND SLACK SUITS, A FAMOUS KAPLCWITZ SPECIALTY % Mail and phone orders promptly filled. | immemees EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR A GENERATION = i) "WINTER SHOES Now $5.85 Formeriy $8.75 to $18.75 Whatever your preferences in style or color, you will “find them in beautiful shoes at tremendous savings on our, second -floor. In a veriety of leathers and colors that are perfect for your midseason wardrobe, they are priced so that you may have several pairs with a clear “conscience. Included in the selection are shoes by Bally of Switzer- land, LaValle, and a few Delmans. All Sales Final No Approvals Women's Shoes, Second Floor Julius Garfinckel & Co. F Street at Fourteenth MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942. Woodford Brooks Dies; Expert on Food Drying * By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Woodford | Brooks, 78, food dehydration au-| thority, who advised the United | States Government on food prob- | lems in the first World War and during the present one, died yes- terday. A native of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Brooks pioneered in building and promoting electrical street railways in the West and South and con- structed the street railway running between Dallas and Fort Worth. In 1917 he became interested in | the dehydration of food and built the first dehydration plant in the United States at Webster, N. Y. Mary Livingstone By che Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26.—Mary | Livingstone, who has been ill with sinus “trouble for a week, fainted as she read her last line in the Jack Benny radio program last night. Benny carried his wife off stage where she was revived and taken to their Beverly Hills home. The comedian canceled his program last Sunday out of respect to the late Carole Lombard with whom he had Just made a picture. | M\\A\@Zé 7 #//E/ \WVEWN +.. this wedding of cologne and letiont Now they's the thrilling new skin lotion. Enjoy the subtle fragrance of a captivating cologne (apple blossom, honeysuckle or matterfully blended with a rich, creamy, quick-drying lotion thet isn't @ bit sticky ond leaves the skin feeling seft as sitk! Try LIQUISILK in your faverite scent ... at drug and departpent stores, 59¢ & $1. LIQUIS/LK iin ZHINGE O rm Relax in easy, peaceful simplicity .. . Healthful, soft, dry air—scented by long leaf pines. .. sun warmed, invigorating days ..80 Southern Colonial at CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Rates: $3—$14 Gour mistomic Homses - TENNIS Labid SHOOTING - On U.S. 1—Mainline Seaboard R. R AN INLAND R Washington Office— S honal Your own Travel Agent, ox wrie : MiLTON C. Swarrw, CAMDEN, . C. THE NEWER B 1214.20 F-5treet llffé CLUBS. Dr. Wood to Speak Dr. Gray Wood of the George ‘Washington University faculty, will speak on “Phases of Fifth Column Activities in American History” be- fore the junior group of the Wash- supper ral ToX pede - ELE [ ington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Praternity at 8 pm. tomorrow at Columbian House, Twenty-first and G streets NW. Dr. Wood is writing a book on the subject. Mrs. Paul Dean is in charge of the meeting. & M 5‘2‘;"2 séreen GUHC stage 06 GENE "fl! J‘igg\ue% “‘B um Here this week! Beauty Consultant J the Englist hod for 1 Wash make-up off face, out of pores with Cyc from clax of London Do come in for adv on your individual beauty problems! She will also be glad to ac- quaint you with the splendid advantages of Cyclax of London Lotions . a dewy-fresh complexion ax Cleansing Lotion, 310 33 50. 2¢ Apply Cyclax Mik of Roses, non sticky powder base; §1 2) to 34 'Bo h plus-10% Federal Tax) Jellett's—Toiletries, Street Flaor Bonds! Buy, buy, keep buying Defense Stamps and Suit yourself in C e Sombrero Shirt, Glori- ously original print done in cherry, baby blue or green spun rayon with straw but- tons, 32 to 38, $3.95. Jellett's—Sports Shop, Third Floor Slacks! Togo Cloth SIacks <olor- ful spun rayon; looks, ik "w «’V out S'7 rt Powder, Slack Suits $5.95 to $19.95 Separate Slacks $4.95 to $12.95, -~ < tal m red, 13 R Two-color Slacks ningly cut longer jacke flaring saddle pocke slacks. Red with naw, copen Prefer all one color?—Green brown, marine blue,. black. $7.95. (Monogrammed free!}