Evening star. [volume], October 23, 1934, Page B-8, Image 26

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
(Continued From Fifth Page.)
the bride wearing a brown suit with
hat and gloves to match.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hen
ricksen and Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard
C. Henricksen of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe will entertain
the members of the Wednesday Club
at luncheon tomorrow at her home
cr. Dorset avenue, Somerset. Md„
when she will be assisted by Mrs.
Harold DeCourcy.
Col. Suit in U> Address
Mississippi Society Tonight.
Col. Danie: I. Sultan. Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia,
will address the Mississippi State So
ciety at its first meeting of this sea
son at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Six
teenth street northwest, at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Col. Sultan is a native Mississippian, ι
having a very successful career in the
United States Army, and will have a
very interesting ana entertaining mes
sage for all
Mrs. Ralph C Wilson, contralto,
will render a group of her favorite
vocal selections.
All Mississippi ns and their friends,
especially those who recently have
come to the city are invited.
At tnis meeting a few minutes will
be devoted to the election of officers
and presentation of plans for the fu- ι
ture meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans motored
to Sky.and and Luray, Va , over the 1
week end. While at Skyland they
were the guests of Mrs. Pollack and
at Luray they were the guests at the
Minoling Hotel. At both places they
met many of their fnends.
Miss Cornelia Johnson, who makes
her horn? at the Wardman Park Hotel
with Miss Jo Day, has visiting her
there her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Johnson, who have come on from
their home in Vernon, Tex., to spend
e short time.
Miss Cec'lia Talbott has just re
turned from a week's visit in Wil
mington, N. C. where she attended
the prénuptial events and weddings
of Miss Catherine Carr and Miss Helen
Scott Riley Miss Talbott was the
house Sliest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
HutafT.
Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are
leaving town tonight for Cleveland,
Ohio, where Dr Simon will officiate
at the marriage of Mr. Daniel Sherby
and MI'S Clementine Flesheim.
Mrs. Ν. E. Stone of Madisonville,
Ky.. haô arrived at the Shoreham to
be the cu^t of Mrs. Geneva Dunham.
Mrs. Dunham recently returned to her
apartment at the Shoreham from an
extended visit Li Kentucky, and plans
to leave on a trip to Kansas City later.
Miss Emily Stuart Maddox. daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. George Amory
Maddox. has returned from a short
stay at Bronxville.
The program at the Arts Club to
night. entitled ' Charles Dickens and
His Times." by Otto Torney Simon,
will be n'eceded by a dinner at which
Miss Rose Brigh* and Miss Eva Bright
will be hostesses.
Mrs. R. S. Keene of Alexandria,
Va., will entertain at a luncheon, fol
lowed by a shower, this Saturday at
the Admiral, in honor of Miss Mary
Louise Howard, whose marriage to Mr.
Joseph Oostello will take place No
vember 17.
Immaculate Church Fund
To Benefit from Card Party.
Miss Anna Marie Cole is making
plans for a card party to be held the
evening of November 6 in the Italian
garden of the Mayflower Hotel for
the Immaculate Conception Church
fund.
Assisting Miss Cole will be Mrs.
Martha Christian. Mrs. Ethel Broad
dus, Miss Florence Brownficld, Mrs.
Lovs Ncnsel, Mrs. Martha Fernault,
Miss Dorothy Link. Miss Gertrude
Loesser, Mrs. Margaret Casey. Miss
Virginia Burgess and Miss Elenor
Bee'.ingsley.
The first list of patrons end patron
esses include Dr. John Keating Cart
wright, Rev. Euanislaus Czyz. Rev.
Francis P. Harrity, Sister Mary Ed
ward, Miss Anna Marie Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Francis Reynolds. Mr.
J. Hollis Reynolds. Miss Anna M. Ha
gon, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hessberg,
Mr. August Gross, Mr. Richard Lynch,
Miss Mary Hannan. Mr. Frederick W.
Leslie. Mr. S. Percy Gibbons. Mrs.
Pauline Velati Beyers, Mrs. William
Lahey, Air. and Mrs. William J.
Lamb, Mr. Gustave Grafmueller, Mrs.
Margaret Casey, Mr. and Mrs. 'oseph
L. Berger, Mrs. Sara Lamb, Mr. Ar
thur Klein. Miss Peggy Hessberg and
Mrs. Irving Berger.
The annual meeting and dinner of !
the D C. D. A R. State Officers' Club.
Mrs. Edward Ryan, president, will be
held Saturday evening, October 27, at
the Mayflower Hotel and will be fol
lowed by a play written and directed
by Mrs. Tonis J. Holzberg. Election
of officers will be the principal item
of business. Miss Lillian Chencweth.
first vice president of the club, is 1
chairman of arrangements, which in
eludes also Mrs. Tonis J. Holzberg. I
Mr*. Charles C. Halg. Mrs. John F. ;
Little. Mrs. C. C. Coombs. Mrs. Mai- .
lette Spengler end Miss Harriett M. :
Chase.
Mrs. Maude Ε. B. Wright will leave j
Washington today for St. Petersburg.
Fie., where she will be at 614 Mound
parkway south for an indefinite
period.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knott of
the Quir.cy Apartments, accompanied
by their mothers. Mrs John W. Knott
and Mrs. Thomas Piner. are in Miami,
Fla., where they attended the Legion
convention. They will be absent from
Washington for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudick, who
have been entertainiin^Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Booth of the Morris Plan Bank,
on their way to New York City, have
(tonp fo- an extended trip to the Mid
dle West. t - Iff!
Robber Keeps Up Car Payments.
HOPKINS VILLE. Ky. OP).—Hugh
Grant, alias Jackson, has been playing
hide and seek with officers chasing
him with bank robbery warrants from
Florida, bat he's taking no chances
with the company holding a chattel on
his automobile. Police here learned
he has sent the Finance Co. regular
payments.
Plane Lacks Pilot.
Lark of a pilot compelled the with
drawal of the only airplane entered
from India in the Melbourne Centen
ary air race.
TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD.
—By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
ν
> 8-2»
N-QS
When Erot told Doria he had come to sew her
in a bag of hides so that she might be thrown
Into the volcano, the girl's first thought was not
of herself, but of her father. Thudos, and her lover,
Gfmnon, who were In prison. "What is to be their
fate?'' she asked anxiously of the man before her.
Outside the window, a keen ear was listening as
Erot answered: "The queen is permitting them to
live through tomorrow that they may witness you»
destruction, for thus runs the kindly mind of
Nemone." He laughed harshly. "The hell-catl
May the devil get her in the end!"
"The queen has lavished favors on you. How can
you be so vile an ingrate?" Dcria exclaimed. Erot
seized her hands. "You are more beautiful than
she " he cried eagerly. "If you will but let me be
your friend perhaps I can avert the doom that
awaits your father and your lover." Dorla shrank
from his touch.
As the helpless Doria struggled to free herself from
Erot's strong embrace, a low frrowl sounded from
the direction of the window. The scoundrelly Erot
went ashy white as he leaped to his feet and fled
through the door on the opposite side of the room,
his craven heart pounding in terror.
Woodward 8c Lothrop
10™ IJ™ F and G Streets Phone DIstrict 5300
Victoria Lace Cloths
72x90 $T.95 .
Inches each
The above cloth has been designed on the order of the old Italian cloths,
combining the effects of the thread-drawn linen and incrustations of expensive
handmade Venetian lace which adorned the banquet tables of the aristocracy
of the Renaissance period.
This cloth—a machine-made reproduction at a popular price—has been
made with fine cotton and expert craftsmanship. It will lend your table an
appearance of luxurious beauty.
For the First Time in Many Years We Offer
%/
Russia Crash, 25c yard
Hand-Spun, Hand-Woven by the Russian Peasants
Russia Crash is unequalled for scarfs and table runners, dish and kitchen
towels. It has not been obtainable in many years, but now we have a limited
supply. Every piece is different in weave—and comes in lengths varying from
12 to 15 yards.
Linens, Second Floor.
Tomorrow—at 11 and 2:30 o'clock,
in the Conference Room, Seventh Floor
U
Windows Through the Ages"
(With Authentic Historical Window Models)
will be the theme of the talk by
Miss Margaret Riley
Decorative Consultant of
the Quaker Lace Company
Miss Riley will make use of, and display, a
group of 11 authentic scale models of various
kinds of architecture that show the develop
ment of windows from the primitive hut of the
caveman to the ultra-modern city home. Miss
Riley will be in the Curtain Section. Seventh
Floor, throughout the day. to confer with you
on your decorating problems.
The COLDENBERC CoT
7th and
Κ Streets1
COATS
for all the Family
at Thrifty Prices!
Him
Fur Coats
A stunning group
at an amazing
low!
$
59
SEALINE (cone^
LAPIN (coney)
Full-length and swap
per tvpe.< in black an<!
kaffa. Ascot tics 01
wind-blown collars . ..
beautifully lined and
shown in an assort
ment of sizes.
Weather man prom
ises plenty of cold
weather this Winter
... so be prepared
with a smart, warm
fur coat.
Use the Budget Plan
Goldenberg'i—
Second Floor
Halloween COSTUMES
For Boys and Girls
$1.25 to $1.79 Valuet!
Chinaman
Spanish Boy
Gvpsy Girl
Black Cat
Wooden Soldier
Mexican Boy
Spanish Girl
Betty Boop
Dutch Boy
Irish Lassie
All tizet included
Mexican Girl
Gypsy Bov
Boo Peep
Dutch Girl
Bimbo
to 14 years.
Famous Make Full-Fashioned
SILK HOSE
Irregulars and
Seconds of $1 and
$1.50 Grades
Exquisitely sheer all - silk or sturdy
"service chiffons.'* Made by one of
America's foremost hosiery manufacturers.
Lovelv Fall and Winter shades. Sizes β'/ί
to 10» 2
Goldcnberg't—Main Floor.
Parking for Our Customers at Our 8fh ^tro<
A
Misses' and Women's
Furred COATS
$29
.50
An extraordinary value . . . smart
coats in dozens of desirable fashions,
warmly interlined and lined through
out with silk crepe. Trimmed with
large collars of caracul, skunk, mar
mink, fox, wolf, fitch and squirrel.
Black, brown and green. Sizes 14
to 52.
Goldenberg's—Second Floor.
Junior Misses'
Dress COATS » ^
$1 a 95
Whether you want a coat for school,
for dress or for sport . . . these will
answer your particular need. Swanky
models just right for juniors wearing
sizes 11 to 17.
Fitted and straight effects, trimmed
with Manchurian wolf, vicuna,
French beaver (coney), Dymkie fox
and other fine furs. Silk lined
throughout. Black, brown and green.
Goldenberg'»—Second Floor.
Ο
Girls'COATS
with Fur Collars
$10
95
The loveliest styles . . . just what
youngsters would like for dress . . .
warmly lined and interlined . .. and
fashioned of fabrics that will really
give good wear. Beaver, green, red
and blue. Sizes 7 to 16.
Goldenberg'»—Second Floor
Boys $10.95
OVERCOATS
$8«5
A small group ... but they're really
splendid coats . . . the size range is
broken . . . otherwise they would
still be $10.95. But there are sizes
5 to 9 for junior boys and 12 to 15
for bigger boys in the group. All
wool, wool-lined and fancy mixtures.
Some marvelous coats for lucky boys.
Goldenberfh-Main Floor.
;« Entrance ★ ★ ★ Shop Coldenberg's and See for Yourself
1