Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 9

Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) dward P. Costigan and Mrs. Ann Webster. ~ Mrs. Small was recently re-elected alderman of Toronto. Representative and Mr: California, who have s month_in’ Camden, S. C., where Mr. Kahn has been recuperating after a severe illness, left yesterday for Sam AMr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Lang- horne were hosts at dinner last evi ning In their apartment at the Con- necticut. Mrs. James W, Husted, wife of Rep- resentative Husted, entertained a small party of ladies at luncheon vesterday at the New Willard. Among her guests were Mrs. Homer P. Sny- der and Mra Thomas B. Dunn, wives of other New York representatives. Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton will entertain a company of eighteen at dinner at Le Paradis this evening. ol. and Mrs. Tarbutton will entertain at dinner on February 5 at Rauscher's. Aliss Adrienne Iselin of New York arrived in Washington yesterday to he the guest of Miss Mary Sanger, daughter of Mrs. William Cary San- ger. for the coming week. Miss Sanger will entertain- at a bridge luncheon tomorrow at the {ihevy Chase Club in honor of Mies selin. Mrs. L. C. Garnett will be hostess sl tea this evening at Le Paradis, en- tertaining a party of six. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage will be at home tomorrow from 4 to 7 o'clock. Commander and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. W. H. Sholes will not receive on Tuesday afternoon on account of her continued illness. Mr, and es will leave Washington vy 12 for Florida, where they will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Nrs. William Henry White will leave Washington Sunday for Southern Pines, N. C., where they will spend three weeks. Mrs. Harry Meem entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Dresden. Mrs. Martin L. Welfley of Asheville, N. €. and her daughters, Miss Blanche Welfiey and Miss Katie Welfley, are ut the Raleigh Hotel. They will re- turn to Asheville on Tuesday. Mrs. M. L. rmick and her daughter, Miss Josephine McCormick, arrived Wednesday from St. Paul, Minn., and are established at the Shoreham Hotel for a visit of several weeks in Washington. Mrs. George Earle Gelm will visit her mother, Mrs. Henry Trevor Cook, at the Wyoming, for several weeks, rriving Thursday, February 8. lief is the especial work of this com- mittee, is back of the great effort being put forth to make of this & financial succes: ‘The committee of -rnn\"amenh an- rs. Warren Denby, Mrs. F' ericic | Gillstte, - Mme. > Waitenbers, Mme. Peter, Countess Ssechenyl, M: William Howard Taft, e hm Wadsworth, Mrs. Frelin n, M ainwright, Mre Wiilem Bhi {ipps, Mra. Robert Woods Bliss, Mra. Le.leuno, Mrs. John H. Dayton, Mrs. Charles McVay, Mrs, Robert C. b.vls, Mrs. Coontz, Mrs. MacDougall, Lansing, Mrs. Marye, Prinsess Gan: tacuzene, Mme. _ Ekengren, Mme. Mishtowt, Mrs. Breckinridge Long. Mrs. Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles Glover, Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Wilfred Dupuy, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. James Carroll Frasler. In the attractive program now be- ing arranged bridge and mah go the ancient Chinese game. now eo Popular, start at 2:30 o'clock, while tea and music are scheduled for § o'clock. e ' committee is composed of Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Lausing, Mme. Kkengren, Mme. Mishtowt, Mro. George Marye, Mrs. Van Reypen, Mr Dulaney Hunter, Mrs. John . Jack- son, jr.; Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mre. Bunker, Mrs. Ives, Mrs, Sidney An- drews and Mrs. Fletcher. The dute and place will be announced shortly, Mr. Howard H. Hayes, president the Yellowstone Park r\’p korpor:! tion, will entertain at d 1 at the New Willard. HESIERReR The Kappa Beta Pi Sorority will Eive a dinner at the Women's City Club at 7:15 o'clock this evening. Among those dining will bo the dean, Miss Gertrude Leonard; the associate dean, Miss Beryl Gould: Miss Olive Miss Julia Banks, Miss Lydia Hendrickson, Miss Lucile Compton, Miss Madge Lee Guard, Miss Mabel Hogan, Miss nie Hohn, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Miss C. Larimore Keeley, Miss Kessler, Miss Marseiglia, Mis$ McFall, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Kathryn Norris. Judge Sellers, Miss Ella Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Sra- mek, Miss Albertle Wright, Mrs. Ralph Wardwell and Miss Esgate. Mr. .ud Mrs. Harry Bloom of Fall Mass.. who expect to be In Washington for the remainder of the season, have taken apartments at the Burlington Hotel. "_H. Wylie of San THE EVENING TELLS OF WORK AMON CHILDREN OF DISTRIC Mrs. Clark Says 97 Per Cent of Those Before Association Saved From Court Records. “Ninsty-seven per cent of the chil- dren wito came before the Juvenile Protective Association last year were saved from court records in the Juvenile Court,” said Mrs. Edward B. Clark, a member of the board, in ad- dressing the members of the Twen- deth Century Club at the mesting “There were 717 children istrict of Columbla helped by this association last year,” she continued. “I find that many of the club women of Washington do mnot know about this organization and the splendid work it is doing.” Following Mrs. Clark's detailed ex- planation of the work of the asso- ciation, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell and Mrs, Whitman also assisted in laying the facts before the club members. 1t was proposed that a committee be appointed to help. Mra. Bicknell announced commit- teea to obtain financial support. Mrs, Richard Fay Jackson Is chairman of the committee to secure contributing members. A substantial sum was ob- tained from those in _attendance at vesterday's meeting. Mrs. James W. McNeill is chairman of the committes to arrange for card parties. Mrs. Francis Walker announced a French il February 17 Chairmen_of are Mrs. Tho Samuel G. By Bowerman, Mrs Hen Thurtell, Mrs.” Frederic John E. Jones and Mrs. Reuter. Other speakers were C. Louis Seya, charge d'affaires of the.Lettish lega- tion, who spoke on the possible con- federation of the states of Europe, Mrs. : Glenn S. Smith, Mrs. rs. Robert S. Yard, Farrington, Mrs. Frank R tendent D spoke briefly on “Psychonalysis.” —_— :|FREIGHT RATE CUT ASKED. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: @ Myrtle Heislup, both of Louis Rodgers s Frederickaburg, haries. T “hiddle of Andalusia. Katharine L Keep of Chicago, 1ii Shedrick White and & hbe: David Lorin Frnest Ttenfro T Frankiln Dukes of I\hmd--dlle "\d., and Grace 3. Nutwell of Gallant Ma, Johe A ¥ Ma itzgerald of Fish Cocil R Phillips and Frances both of Clifton Forge, Va. X umphbries, i it ailive i A new demand for reduction of i railroad freight rates on agricultural 1 products was made in an address in the Senate yesterday b nator Cap- per, republican, Kans hairman of the “farm bloc.” Declaring railroad legislation would be the “big _question” before the next Congres: Senator Capper said that while 'm interests were suffering, railroads were prospering and that freight rates on agricultural prod- ucts must be reduced. He reiterated demands for restoration of regulatory powers to state railway commissions. Railroad earnings last year in- creased $145,000,000 and more than forty large railroads showed carnings STAR, WASHINGTON, ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH WILL HONOR SOLDIERS Announcement of Officials in Mili- tary Vesper Service on Febru- ary 11 Is Mad Announcement of the officlals in charge of the military vesper services at Bt. Aloysius Church on February 11, ip memory of the service men who lost their lives when the troopshlp Tuscania was sunk during the world war, was made at the meeting of a committes of former service men in charge of \lhl at the Aloys! V. J. Harrington, an n\rrloll v In'nn will be officer of the duy, as sisted by Department Commander J. Deams of the G. A. R., Albert Minaud, \1.) Daniel J. Donovan and T. ¥. ¥all, Sergt. Henry Loveless will be chief bugler, assisted by Ttom Murray, E. Duvall and L. Greene. At the meeting a vote of thanks was axtanded ‘1o . Fitzgerald, Dan ‘onnell, Ben Mosby McKelway and J. Russell Young for the work along ?ubllcuy lines in placiug the event be- ore the public. Among features of the service w!ll be a detail of regulars of the Army a Navy and Marine Corps from lacal ee: tablishments of each branch of th . as well as delegations of war colored disabled veterans of the Spanish-American and the world war, under Howard A. Walker, The Holy Name Band, Boy Scout buglers, Scout Troops Cadets will be guests of the e: men o witness the military RENT andREAD a Good Book Today For the price of an average seat at the movies you e enjoy reading the kind of a book you ltke Whether it be a western tale of adventure, a love story or a romance of society life, you will find all the late and popular titles, ‘n our con- veniently located branches. The charges are reasonable and the serv- ice courteous and eficlent. If You Prefer to Buy Books be sure to Jook over our late titles in popular Sction at 60c EACH 2 FOR $1.00 Thene are books withdrawn from our librarics in excellent condition. Bl For Saturday reduced to— Visca Straw Hair Cloths Novelty Braids Paisley Combinations F!‘chH Felts 5. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923. lolc = S]olc=—ma]o] Px to 614 11t a'r. N, Featuring About 350 New Spring French Room Hats Those remaining of the exclusively smart styles that have won such complimentary comment-wxll be placed on special sale tomorrow— Turban Novelties Off-the-face Shapes Drooping Brims In all the They are trimmed with Flowers and Ribbons and unique ornaments new spring colorings Robert T. Cushen au] Mary E. Rowe, beth Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson are| ol‘l;llx""w‘“ e oses Gass and Tober Dochman. Washington today for a short| Moses Gass and Tober Dochm Theodore . Greeoe and Edward E. Toliver and James E. McMurtrey, § of more than 6 per cent, Senator Cap- P-I’ declared, while the farming in- “‘the biggest industry all has Daen fEhting for existonce Womrath’s Library 607 13th St. N.W. (Between F and G Sts.), also at Jane Bartlett's 1337 Coma. Ave. N pl——=lal——]o]c——Jo]——Fh]——=] Tohnson. fe Walters, and Bue E. Defl- Ripert c. Reomy and Mag R Owens — Pot Tt ORIENTAL RUG SALE finneapo) and Agaes E. Dablert of Pound, Wis." - ‘We only sell artistic and rare pleces. A visit to our store will FEARS FOR POINCARE. | assure you that we carry the By the Associated Pre PARIS, Februa 2.—Andrew Le very best in Oriental Rugs at moderate prices. Fevre, former minister of war, yes- Bridge Touraamentand terday told of a plot to assassinate Washing and speciaity. e et Premier Poincare and Leon Daudet, The commitiee for Russian refugee | the royalist leader. He !lld the plot 818 Conn. Ave. N.W. ss Vida Ord, daughter of Mrs. James Cresap Ord of Chevy Chase, and the late Maj. James Cresap Ord, is now at the Hotel Roosevelt. e fourth funfor league dance of season will be given this evening st Rauscher's, In the receiving line will be Mrs. Corcoran Thom. Miss Anne Hight and Miss Mary Palmer. === = = [Tl —lc—— T[4 - ?biligsborn i1th ST. NW. reiief. of which Mrs. Robert Lansing |had been hatched by a “foreign or- anging a bridge ! ganization.”” He gave the informa for early in February, |tien to the magistrate who is inves (romises to he a unlque and |tigating the recent assassination o with many novel | Marius Plateau, a reporter of L'Ac- tion Francaise,'by Mile. Berthon, an gent need of the suffering lanarchist, but refused to tell the refugees in Constantinople, whose re- source of it. LU O O T T T T1E Cunningham o, 316 Seventh Street repairing a On the Third Floor A feat of merchandising that permits this unusual selling’ Spring Frocks —Fresh from the dcsfgner's hands and approved of discriminating fashion 15 =°25 - C . Tafleta, In tl'le $15 g'roup IA’:lentefil‘Erep:‘e !_,T:Ixa ar:;c Krinkle Knit, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine and Twillcord—most effectively fashioned in new and original designs. Special Reductions on Spring Hats In black and every new color, trimmed with flowers, fruits, rib- bons, feathers, etc., in a host of types and sizes for every woman. $5.00 and $6.50 Hats re- Silk Hosiery A very special offering of full-fash- ioned pure silk hosiery in black, white and all colors, all sizes and every pair guaranteed absolutely perfect. selling prices— $2.00 and $2.25 IS o aasa o —Are splendid qualities of the In the $25 group popular Satin Canton, Geor- Crepe, Flat . Taffota, Batik Canton, Paisley, Poiret Twill, ‘r:-fumnd ix: my modeled :nd fim‘:lud Frocks foro:meet and afternoon wear, e | N = = Arrived! More of those favored New Polo Coats w —for which weve created such 2 demarnd——at popular prices, Also C&fn and Wrap modeh—m Other Coats and 'Capes---$20 to $195 Former Plain Camelair, Camelair Overe plaide, Camclair leather trimmed, Polair—in plam and plaid effects —Sports Cloths, of plaid and mixed back—smart Moredale—both %; and longer. U 1 fl | | fl ! ! E ! fl fl LT T T T T L T T LT Every pair guaranteed perfect fit and to give full satisfaction. MWI’WWMIWIWIWW“IHWIWW!WWHIWWW “ ; X R R R e R I r%_~