Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 43

-~ 2SI e d "THE SUNDAY STAR, WAS I ] “““l““““fl&: ) LA REEARSA LA B e an™ | oY Haven’t I relieved hundreds of eye troubles ; : 3 that were making life miserablé for them? £|"The Cross Triumphant” to Haven’t I saved hundreds of dollars for people Be Given at Cathedral ‘of Washington and vicinity by selling eye- .on'May5. glasses and spectacles at a fraction of the price “The Cross Tri- charged by others? Tors o bs @iven May b 0 the catha: &e . dral, d the di Many Washirigtonians have taken ‘advantage of $ocre Forrest. will ‘sewth not Iater this great offer. . than the first week in April. Or- ganization plans are being completed . s b{ the sponsors of the twenty-two If you have the slightest trouble with your eyes, Phis why delay? Come to us while you have the oppor- tunity. Benefit by Dr. Berman’s skilled eye exanfina- uresque episodes that make up this pageant drama of the history tions and get the proper glasses at a fraction of our regular prices. & 3 o . E . 15204 '02° This i» DR. BERWAN— The man who broke the high prices of eyeglasses and spectacles. be held at Mason House, through the court of Mrs. Julian James and e early English group, the first of the four divisions of the pa- geant story, Lady Geddes will spon- sor the first picture, “Joseph of Arimathea,” assisted by the british embassy staff, and with Mrs. Sin- clair Bowen as chairman. The sec- ond picture, ‘fThe Martyrdom of St. Alban,” will be presented by the As- sociation for Works of Mercy, under the direction of Mrs, Julian James, Mrs. J. G. Beresford,” Mrs. Goldsbor- ough Adams and Mrs. Rose Gouver- neur Hoes, who will act as chairman. Mme. Grouitch is sponsor for th scene of the sixth century Benedic tine monk, Gregory, and Mrs. Cool- idge for the two scenes which follow, Pope Gregory sending St. Augustine to England and St. Augustine re- celved by the Kentish King Ethel- bert and his queen wife Bertha, a princess of France. Mrs. Willlam R, Smedburg will_act as chairman of this group for Mra. Coolidge, and the “queen” will be played by the Prin- cess Bertha Cantacuzene. Sponsors in Second Group. In the Saxon group Interesting stories will be told, with Miss Kath- erine Judge as sponsor for the St. Hilda scene; Mrs, Thomas J. Reed, siated by Mrs. Mtz Hugh Lee, for the scenes of Alfred the Great; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer for the Cru- saders and Mrs. Lars Anderson fo the pictare of “The Hands of Cran- church in_ England and America. - S Many of the group rehearsals will See Our Window Display Fischer's special sale has been a boon to wage workers, doctors, merchants, lawyers and bankers, for all alike have taken advan- tage of our wonderful offer of $5.00 and $6.00 shell glasses for $2.00, fitted to the eye by a reputable eyesight specialist. Special lowest prices for prescription and bifocal lenses made to order. Oculists’ pre- scriptions accurately filled at. half price. Examinations Free During this sale a careful examination of your eyes will be made and glasses perfectly adjusted by Dr. Berman, a practical, graduate eyesight specialist, or refractionist, as your case may require. You may be sure they are correct in every way, even though this sale price may séem ridiculously low. Remember, the §2 price is for the glasses and the examina- tion is included free of charge. me The history of the church in America Is also told in two groups of flve scenes each, opening with the story of Sir Walter Raleigh and his Christian ¢olony, which will most appropriately be sponsored b: Colonial Dames of North Carolina, with Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer as chair- John A. f.ejeune, sponsor Dr. Berman's many patients will be glad to know :1;;& he ilignin pmfie‘i;g a Wnl:in'gton at FISCHER’S518 Fstreet N. W. TR T LTI St. Mary's in the Grove," the oldest Supreme Ham ' A perfect flavor! [ #chool of the church in America. ¢ St. Mary's Alumnae Association, which organization is financing the ageant for the benefit of St. Mary's heol in Raleigh, N. C. The iaterlude of poetry, music and art will be sponsored, respectively, by the League of American Pen Women, with Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes as chairman; by Mrs. Henry P. Dimock and Mrs. Alfred Thol afid by Mrs. Frederic Partington, re| resenting the Arts Club of Washing- ton. munian at_Jamestown. her chairman Mrs. J. Woodrow Wilson is sponsor for “The Baptism of Pocahontas.” with Mrs. George Carter Minnigerode as chair- man of the group and Mrs. Cary Grayson as Pocahontas. The fourth picture is under the auspices of the Girls' Friendly Society of the diocese of Washington, .with Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. James E. Freeman and Mrs. J. H. Dayton in charge of the The Consecration of Bishop Seabury.””> “The Church in Colonial Days” will be presented under the auspices of the congregagtions of Chrjst Church, Alexandria, and Old PoMick Church. Miss Helen Cum- mings Is chairman. Sponsors In the second American group include Mrs. Woolsey Aspl wall, “Evening Prayer by Campfire atard, assisted by “The Civil War,_Bap- an . J. Mayhew Wain- wright, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Barney, “Latter Crusaders.” Especial Interest attaches to the other pic- ture of this group, “The Founding of Serve Morris Supreme Ham this way some time— broiled and garnished with hard-boiled eggs. It's a delicious dish. 1 RS Like many other Morris Supreme foods this ham bears the famous yel- low and black label —as do Morris Supreme Eggs. MORRIS & COMPANY Packers and Provisioners WRITER INSISTS ANIMALS ' NEED MORE ATTENTION Ernest 8. King Takes Issue With Mr. Heap on Conditions in ‘Washington. To the Bditor of The Bt T sée in The Sunday Star of the 19th that Mr. Heap answers' my titicism of thée Washingtony Humane ty, and in reply I would like to to Mr. Heap that if he would visit the Center market on any Saturday he will see the condition of the animals and fowls which 1 have described in your columns. If | Mr. Héap will 160k through heé will probably find a letter I wrote him & month or so ago, in which T sked Nim how much the dues wére, 1 would like to join the Was ington Boclety. He evidently did not ‘want me to join, as he never answered my letter. T am &n active member of the Richmeénd. Va., 8. P. C. A., the Mary- 1and S. P. C. A. the Washington Animal Rescue League &and the Dog Owners' League of Baltimore, and I will wager know just as much about animals as Mr. Heap. prove my work for the humane trea ment of animals, and it Is not from a desk in an office. . 1¢ Mr. Héap does not know what is meant by paper shoes I will try to en- lightén him: They are iron shoes worn #6 thin that they are not much thicker than a shest of paper. Perhaps Mr. Heap thinks he knows it all, but I can show him things in Washington that will make him sit up and take notice, and as for Baltimore being as bad-as ‘Washington, Mr. Heap is wrong again, for Baltimore has & license &ystem whereby the driver of a crippled or lame animal can be speedily found and ion taken in the matter. As for me exhibiting paper shoes to get change to pay my expenses, Mr. Heap needs that okange worse than I, for i have given more of my time and money than he ever has or will give. ‘Why does not Mr. Heap write me, and ‘when I come to Washington 1 would be | many half-fed animal on the streets. I Know as much about ‘Washington he does, and maybe more, and if would do more real work for the benefit of our dumb friends and quote the Bible less, more dh be accomplished. Talk will im here. “ERNEST 8. KING. FEEBLE-MINDED HOME MAY GO TO BLUE PLAINS Commissioners Inspect Site There Which They May Use if Ap- propriation Passes. 1f thé.confe: on the District ap- propriation bill retain the item for urchase of site for home for 'sebl |xd-d lor Washington, it may be located néar the xluunt Home for and Infirm at Blue Plains. was _indicated yésterday wheh the thres Commissionéfs motored to Blue Plainis to ilspect the existing in- mtw;l‘;n- mflw to look over the sur- rounding territory. The board of charities and other social and civic organizations have Deen working for a number of years for a home Tor feeble-mitided, which is regarded the outstanding need of the city from a soclal service standpoint. 3 At the present time the District is oreed to sénd its feeble-minded chil- dren to state institutions, wiléra they are far removed from relatives and iends. ) 3 Danderine is “B Tonic” anderine 18 eauty- onic of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine’ freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—All Drug Counters ey P Ag Thl Immediately after a “Danderine’ massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and won- drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’tlet your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plai\n or scraggly. You, too, want lots MARCH 26, o, MRS, H. E. BIESTER, Wife of Dr. Biester of Urbana, who is the guest of her paren Mre. 1. H. Entwisle, | ALEXANDRIA SOCEETY Mrs. Nicholas Trapnell, who has spent & few months with her par- ents, Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirk- patrick, in Rosemont, left last week for New York to meet Mr. Trapnell, who has been abroad op an extended business trip. Mrs. Arthur Pettit has returned to her home in Lorton, Va., after a visit to_relatives in town. Mrs. Elmer Smith and her children were the week end guests of hel ‘Abrah#n Du- parents, Mr. and Mrs. vall, in Lorton. = rs. Norman Burch announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Dbr- othy Dean, to Mr. Nevelle J. Roberts at the home of the bride's aunt, Wed- nesday, March 15. - Mr. Charles C. Carlin has returned from a trip to New York city. Mrs. Virginia Scott has returned to her home In Norfolk after a visit to_Mrs. Emma Dodd. The Rt. Rev. Willlam Cabell Brown, D. D., Bishop of Virginia, was the week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. Percy Foster Hall at St. Paul's Church rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith and their small son have returned from Richmond, where they lived during the session of the state legls- lature. . Miss Nina Baker Fulton is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton, in Ellicott City, Md. Miss Marion Adams of the State ormal School, Harrisonburg, was re week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adams, in Rose- ¢ | mont. Miss Virginia_King has returned to her home in Charlottesville after a visit to her grandmother, Mr=. Charles King, on South St. Asaph street. Mrss J. E. Clarkson has returned to her home, in River Forest, IIL, after a visit to her sister, Miss Lulu Hndley. Mr. and Mrs.' John Albert Petry, who were married in Washington re. cently. are the guests of the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Petry, on_Braddock Heights. Mrs. John Kappell, r, s the guest of friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Addie Gallahan has returned to het home, in Brooke, Va. after a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. D. Y. Chappell and her chil- dren have returned to their home in Columbia, S. C, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. C. Thompson. Mrs. Byrd C. Willis is the guest of hereson, Dr. Willls, at Rocky Mount, C. Miss Annie Deatherage of Flint Hill, Va.. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William N. Smith, in Rosemont. Mr. F. T. Walden is at home after & visit to his mother, Mrs. M. A. Wal- den, in Greenville, S. H. B. Fulton has returned to Newburg. Pa. after a son, Lieut. Walter B. Mrs. 8. G. l;addinl- has returned from a visit to friends in Lorton, Vi rs. E. E. Carver left last week for Norfolk, where she will be the guest for ten days and attend the wedding of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. White of Charlotte Court House, Va., were the guests last week of thelr daughter, Mrs. Wil Keystuber. Mrs. Helen Springman has returned from a visit to Miss Mattle Goodwin in_Lorton, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins have returned to thelr home, in Atlantic City, alfter a_visit to the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas, on_Cameron street. Mrs. Carroll Burgess has returned to her home, in Culpeper, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spilman at the ‘Waga: Mr. her m visit to her George H. Schwarzmann I8 spending a few days in New York city. iss Pearl Schwarzmann is in Atlantic City for several weeks. Capt. and Mrs. James Douglas Mc- Lean and their small son of Newport, R. I., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper in Rosemont. Miss Gladys Hartman of Washing- ton spent the week end as the guest Miss Thelma Rosson. Sarah Whitehead of Loving- 1s the guest of her nephew and niece, ,Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stephenson, 'in Rosemont. Mrs, H. H. Scott ot Culpeper is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosson. Mr. C. M. Staniey of Denver, Colo, is the guest of DI;. and Mrs. C. ckey in Rosemont. B ee%nd Mrs, David B. McIntire and their children of Washington were week end glests of Mr. and Mrs. L E. cintire. M]\ll!s Margaret Albgight of Sauls- bury, N. C., is the gust of Miss Co- rinne Arnell pn Braddock Helghts. Mr. and Mfs. B. E. West have re- turned to their home, in Barboursville, Va., after_a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds on Braddock Heignts. M‘fn and-Mrs. Paul Bastuscheck of Washington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C* Hildebrand. Mr. Hugh Marsh of the University of Virginia is spending the week end with his parents in Rbsemont. . Remodeled Now— and put in per- fect shape before storing. I am quoting very moderate prices on all Te- LI modeling: L SO 1106 H St. NW. ‘ranklin 3683 Phone 1922—PART 2. /| ator Pepper’ : In the Public Eye Mrs. George W. Pepper BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. In the advent of George Wharton Pepper and his wife, Pennsylvinia clings'to the conservative traditions of more than a hundred years, in being represented in the Senate by men of distinguished lineage and intellectual at- tainments and in the soclal world by women who have been imbued in gentle ways since their birth. Senator Pepper took the oath of offics to succeed the late Boles Penrose on January 10, and In the gallery sat Mrs. Pepper, Georgc Wharton jr., who achieved a worthy record in the war and is one of the starred men of the University of Penn- sylvania, with his wife, and the two married daughters of the new legislator and several hright-eyed youngsters, wno represent the talrd generation and the fusion of historically important families in Penn's commonwealth, the Peppers, Whartons and Fisher: Mrs. Pepper was Miss Charlotte R. Fisher, daughter of the late dean of the Yale ‘theological faculty, Georgs R. Fisher, a member of the' distinguished family of Fisher which has intermarried before both with Peppers and Whartons and his been gminent in the Quaker city in every branch of civic activity for more than 150 years. The marriage ocourred in New Haven on November 25, 1900, and Mr. Pepper, already a legal light of the city, brought his bride to that splendid old domicile in the very heart of old Philadelphia®just off Rit- tenhouse Square, on Pine street near 17th. It any sentence could describe the new senator from Pennsylvania adequately it is that he still resides in this fine old mansion, built soon after the peace of Yorktown, though the business c¢f the city roars about and nearly all his neighbors have sold and moved to the suburbs. There is a garden and orchard air about these ancient houses in Pine street and Sen- secluded behind.the higa T brick wall which prevailed when it was laid off, is one of the most extensive and well cared for in the city proper. Senator and Mrs. Pepper have been in Washington too short a time to have mingled extensively in its multi- tudinous affairs, but they will change their way of living very little when, with more leisure, they can secure a home in the central part of the city. Mrs.e Pepper faced a grinding task, having to make every obligatory call witihn at least a month after her arrival in officlaldom. But with a systematic mind, she has attacked this problem ‘and has almost com- pleted the round. After Easter she will keep a few days at home her- self and give the women of the legis- lative set and others an opportunity to enjoy her hospitality. ‘rom her childhood Mrs. Pepper has mingled in the large and active soclal life of New Haven and of Yale in particu- jar, .and in Philadelphia, where her husband's extended interests, as a leading lawyer. as a professor of law and an accepted authority on canoni- cal law, she has moved in a circle as wide. if not as nationally important, as that of Washington. Senator and Mrs. Pepper hy e de- Episcopal adjacent to t picturesque edifice on’ Ritten- house square. St. Paul's, an ancient and much revered church, dating from pre-revolutionary times. Sen- ator Pepper is a vestryman and is likewise the legal counsel for the diocese of Pennsylvania, and much of the social actvitles of this dis- tinguished couple have been in recog- nition of ecclesiastical visitors and celebrities from other parts of this continent. Both are partial to club life and keep up an active interest in several organizations, the Racquet, the Country Club, Ardmore and many others which specialize In golf and tennis. Both are leading members of the Church Cldb, something which has no semblante in Washington and which they will no doubt miss very much. Mrs. Alfred L. Baker, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Pepper, and Mr. and Mrs. George Warton Pepper, jr., the latter formerly Miss Marion T.' Myers of Philadelphia, will visit Wasihngton during the Baster sea- son. iy GOWNS . CHILDREN’S DRESSES Designed, Made and Remodsled. “Personalized Creations” in Advanced Btyles. Claudia R. Whaley 10 Years in Bosto: \ % o baew. ng yelin If this ad Is angM In before April 2. MISS FLEET Zate of Lansburgh & Bro. and Woodward & Lothrop. MISS BA Late of French Hair Shop and Miss Lulu Ryan. pen Evenings Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2284, Expert lorvtu'. Tutor for European Travel American, ex-lieutenant,"A. E. F., long residence and,extensive travel abroad, graduate Ecole des Sciences Politiques, Paris; speaking fluently French, Italian, Spanish, German, high- est personal references, desires positian as traveling tutor com- panion to one, two or three boys for summer vacation in Europe. E. Caskle, Tel. North 1709. 28¢ ‘We have an Optical Servite open to the public. If your glasses afe loose, bent, or uncomfortable in any way, let us put tHem into shape. This Optical Service is free for, your convenience. No Charge for Eye Examinations e e L A. KAHN, Inc. 938 F Street N.W. 30 Years at the Same Address ROTARY CLUB SUNDAY Will Be Observed at Foundry Church Today. Rotary Club Sunday will be ob- served at Foundry Church today. Rev. Dr. Herbert F. Randolph will preach at 11 o'clock on the motto of the Rotarians, “Service Above Self.” At 8 pm. a special service for all Rotarians, at which Rev. Dr. Henry Merle Mellen, Rotarian pastor at At- lantic City, will preach the sermon to the members of the visiting Rotary clubs. The Bolgiano Bible class of 200 members will receive all Rota- rians at the church. PURPLE IRIS Cleveland 1135 2200 Rittenhouse St.. Chovy Ohase, D. O. (Open ¥ ZLuncheens, Teas. Dinners. National Opera School, EDOUARD ALBION, Presideni 1814 G St. N.W. ! Tralsing School of the Washington Company's Productions or Samson_and Delllah, Pau Pagliaccl. Bohemian Vocal, Orchestral, Ballet an Atds, Under aistinguished directors from New Yfrk | City—Armold” Volpe, Paul Tschernikoff, Egi { Clay Dillon. | Exceptional Advantages to Aspiring Singers i Summer Fashions | JMGding$To. | . 1510 K STREET.N.W. cposne stomzmat fOTEL | ARE NOW SHOWING GIDDING FASHIONS Comprising the most beautiful collections | of Womet's and Misses” Sprng and i . Tailored Suits—Costumes Tailleurs Gowns—Blouses—Millinery and Sports Apparel 0 A A L N A AN —_—— Charming Spring Millinery —Dbewitchingly reflecting | the highest skill and in- dividuality of master mil- liners—deftly fashioned creations admirably fitted | to the requirements of the most discriminating. Also exquisite new blouses for spring and summer. lines and can e LESSNER-MEYER CO., . pe 917 F Street N.W. 43 SPORT SUITS FOR THE FIRST 43 CUSTOMERS MONDAY 12 Of Kelly Cloth and Tweed, in Rose, Orchid, Copen, Tan, Green and Brown. Sizes 16 to 40. The coats have long The Shop that shows the new styles first A Seasonable Offering A SELECT nomenally low price. The assortment includes plain and wing-tip models with either low or walking heels. X A Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F STREET N. W. Shoes and Hoslety for Women and Children ) Erclusive AJents tn Washington for QUEEN QUALITY BHOES. 95 be worn with or without of Specially Featured at - $ 7 .50 showing of smart ‘Walking Oxfords at this phe- All Sizes ahd Widths.