Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 8

) Hood's invigorates, tfones up system For nearly fifty years this old, re- liable tonic has been recognized he ideal spring medicine for ifying the blood and toning up ystem, Hood's Sarsaparilla restores ap- petite and provides a gentle and needed stimulant to organs weary and tired from winter's demands. It helps the blood to carry in- creased vitality to all parts of the body. Take Hood's, Your food will taste better. You will enjoy the day’s work. The'tonic for that tived feeling HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Established 1 Golden Bantam CORN Very low price Can, 20¢ Dozen, $2.25 Magruder’s Conn. Awe and K St. | 1.95 Silk | Silk and Lisle Silk and Wool Hosiery for Spring In patterns, weaves and colors that will de- light you, and with our assurance of worth. The Hosiery Shop. ! Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Cooks in 20 minutes To six cupfuls of furiously boiling water in a large saucepan add one teaspoon- {ful of salt. Slowly shake in one cupful of Comet Rice. _When again furiovsly boil- ing, cook rapidly uncovered for twenty minutes. The grainsshould then be soft. Drain through a sieve, place this over the saucepan, and set on the back of stove* for a few min- utes. = . S ome Rice Packed in ‘Sealed Packages loose ~— never sold 4 { (9 fo stiff ‘ neck, sore muscles, strains, Rheumatism, : lumbago, neuritis, backache, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as_you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you fecl the tingling heat. " In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs ittle y ~ drug store. Get a jar at once, Be sure o get the genuine, I with the fiame Rowles on every package. OO Departure of President and Mrs. for South at Noon Harding Today Closes the " White House for Several Weeks. - White House will be d to all but sightseeing visitors during the absence of the Pres'dent and Mrs. Harding in the south, their departure at noon marking an absence of sev- cral weeks. Both the President and Mrs. Harding were fairly floodel with good wishes and farewell at- tentions before leaving. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will leave Washington this even- ing for Hot Springs. Va., where they wiil remuin until March 12. when v w1l go to Lynchburg. Va., M. Coolidge will deliver an ad before the Randolph-Macon ‘Women's College. They will not re- turn to Washington for many months unless t| e 18 some special call. John Coolidge aml Calvin Coolidge. sons of the Vice President Hll(l\ Mrs. Coolidge, will spend thelr Easter holidays from the Mercerburg Academy at their hpme in North- ampton,” Mass Luncheon at Rumanian Legas The minister of Rumania and Prin- cess Bibesco were hosts to a company of elghteen at luncheon today, enter- taining _informally in compliment to Prince Christopher and Princess Anas- tusia and Prince Andrew and Prin- cess Alice of Greece, who are making ! a short visit in Washington. Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper_have given up their apartment at the Powhatan and returned to their | home in Devon, Pa. no, wife of thi Spain, and Mrs. wife of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, are at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend two weeks. Representative and Mrs. George P. Codd, who have made their home at the Burlington through the season, will leave Wednesday for their home in Michigan. Representative and Mrs. Horace Mann Towner will be the guests in whose honor the members of the lowa delegation in Congress will entertain at dinner this evening at the Raleigh Hotel. ~ The second counselor of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani are spending the week with the latter's jmother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, and will g0 to New York Friday. Signor and Signora Catalani have been in Bermuda for the past two months. They will go to England and France to their home in and will join Mrs. Dimock before returning Ttal in this country the end of May to spend the summer in the United States. Mrs. Nathan Hopkins Heft returned to her home at Ardsley-on-Hudson is morning after spending a fort- inight with her sister, Mrs. Henry Smith, jr., who entertained a| company of sixteen at dinner last night in compliment to Mrs. Heft. Col. and Mrs. Matthews will enter- tain a company of eight at the sup- jper dance at Le Paradis this evening. Miss Royal Draper has arrived at Miami, Fla., after a two-month cruise in southern water: Col. and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger will entertain at a_tea tomorrow aft- ernoon for Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. C Hahn of Menlo Park, Calif. Miss Anne Pendleton, daughter of 1Col. E. I. Pendleton, has gone to Buf- 1o, where she is the guest of Mr: s Shire. She will later visit in and New York before return- ing to Washington about the middle jof next weelk. Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty tained at luncheon at the lard today in honor of Miss Corlls Theresa Nolan of San Francisco, Calif. The other guests were Miss Vivian Kendig and Miss Marguerite Dresel of Washington and Miss Helen T. | Flynn and Miss Jean Morehouse of n Francisco, Calif. enter- New Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutching will lentertain a dinner company of four- teen tonight in honor of Ms. and Mre. Albert C. Hahnof Menlo Park, Calif., who are staying at the New Willard for a short time before going lYo .\klr, Hahn's former home in New iYork. Mrs. Walsh, wife of Judge Joseph Walsh. former representative from Massachusetts, I8 visiting Mrs. W. M. Wallace and Miss Wallace at their home on S street. Vanderbilt—Morgan Wedding In Glenn Stewart Home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenp Stewart have opened their apartment in New York, where the marriage of Miss Gloria Morgan to Mr. Reginald C. Vanderbilt will take place tomorrow afternoon. Miss Morgan is the daughter of the United States consul gener: Is and Mrs., Harry Hays and will be attended by matron of honor. Mr. Stewart will glve the bride in marriage, and among the other attendants will be 1Countess de Maupas, sister of the bride. Mr. Julian McCasthy Little will be best man for Mr. Vanderbilt, and there will be no ushers, Mr, Stewart s acting for the bride's father in his absence from this coun- try, having served with Mr. Morgan in the diplomatic service some years ago. They were on duty in Cuba d in Washington at the State Depart- ment at the same time. Mr. Vanderbilt will take his bride immediately to Newport, where they will be until the end of the week and will sail Saturday aboard the Majestic for Europe. They will go at once to IBrunscls to visit the bride’s parents and after a tour of Europe will return tq Sandy Point Farm at Newport for the season. t Brus- Morgan, rs. Stewart Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour were hosts at supper last evening, en- tertaining in compliment| to their son and daughter-in-law, Viscount Jac-) ques de Sibour and Viscountess de Sibour, who will go to New York to- | day and sail Saturday for England. The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Jean Rigal, was host at dinne d by bridge, Satur- day evening, In compliment ti 18 count Jacques and Viscountess de Stbour. Mrs. Raymond T. Baken will enter- tain a large company at dinner this evening at Palm Beach in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney J. Colford, jr., d the latter's daugh- ter,, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt. Miss Vanderbilt joined her mother the first of last week, after spending a few days in Washington as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Admiral and Mrs. Wil returned to Newport yes: visitmg in St. Louis weeks. m S. Sims erday after for several Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey en- tertained informally at dinner last night at the New Willard. Virginia Perry of Ka who has been visiting George D. Hope at Wardman Park, left yesterday for New York to join her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, W, Parry, at the Biltmore. Mrs. Hope accom- panied Miss Perry. Mr. and _Mrs. Charles G. Gawes and their Shildren have (gons to 8t Augustine, Fla., where they are at the Ponce de Leoh. Mr..Dawes will Join President and Mrs. Harding’s arty tomotrow as th: { Mrs. ey Dass t i t. Augustine on' the way 'to board the housechoat Pioneer. Mrs. Dawes and their children will remain at the Ponce de Leon until Mr. Dawes returns from the cruise. Mr. and Mrs, William Littauer and their daughter, Miss Catherine Louise Littauer, have given up their apart- ment in the Hotel Vendome. Paris, and are traveling along the Riviera. Mrs. Lewis R. Dick of Overbrook, Pa. I8 apending a few davs with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph T. Rowles. at 2006 Columbia road. Mrs. Dick will speak to the members of the Wash- ington Club Tuesday at 11 o'clock a.m. on “Some Modern Ioats.” Mrs. Francis Walker was hostess at luncheon today, at the Cosmos Club to a party of ten. Dr. and Mrs. H Wells Woodward have gone to New York to remain for a few weeks. On their return they will qpen their home in Prince Georges county, Md.. for the summer. Maj. A. J. Drexel Biddle of Phila- delphia was host to a luncheon party of eleven at the New Willard yester- ay. The Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta, the women's legal fraternity, entertained at dinner last evening in the Pompeian room of the Lee House. The honor guests were Mrs. Winni- fred Mason Huck, patroness of the Mra. Mabel Walker Wille brandt, national president of the fra- ternity, and Miss Emma Gillett, dean of the Washington College of Law. Others in the group were Mrs. Wini- fred Ellis, Miss Nila 8. Allen, Mrs. Annabelle’ Matthews, Miss Grace Knoellcr, Miss May Kelly, Miss May Senart, Miss Helen Consardine, Miss Liltan Bass and Miss Corinne Quarles. Mr._and Mrs. De Forest Paine of v York have taken a suite at the e House for the spring season. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun were hosts to a company of thirty-two at dinner last evening, In compiiment to members of Congress. Among the speakers during the evening were Senator Shortridge, Senator King. Representative Bankhead, Repre- sentative Langley, Col. John Temple Graves and Mr. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs, Larz Anderson will be the guest of honor at tea this afternoon of Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, who will entertain the members of the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter, N. 8. D. A. R., at Meridian Mansions. Mrs. Bradley Davidson and Miss Mary Temple wiil preside at the tea table and will he assisted by the officeres of the chap- ter: Mrs. John J. McMahan, regent Mrs. Edmund Pendleton and Miss Mary Willlamson, vice regents; Mrs. L. J. Watson, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Green, correxponding secretary; Miss Mildred Chancellor, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, reg! Mrs. George Combs, hiktorian Miss Susan B. Smith, editor; Alexander Brownell, chaplain, Mrs. Montgomery McComb. Mrs. An- derson, in whose honor Mrs. Rust is entertaining, is llbrarian of the chapter. The Sisterhood of Adath Israel Con- gregation will give a Purim ball this evening in the ballroom of the Ra- leigh Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Morris Stien, chairman of the com- i mittee on arrangements, will receive the guests, assisted by Mrs. George V. Levy, chairman of publicity for the ball. Mrs. Joseph Wilmer is chairman of the program committee, Kaminsky in charge of music and Mrs. Gerwitz in charge of flowers. The decorations will ‘be unusually elaborate. Minnesota Soclety Hosts At Reception Friday. The Minnesota State Society held a reception at the Washington Club Friday evening in honor of Justice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court. In the receiving line in addition to Justice and Mrs. Butler were Repre sentative and Mrs. C. R. Davis, Rep- resentative T k Cl and Mr. and Mrs. W. } Among the guests of ' MRS, JOHN COTTON DONNALLY, A bride of Mareh 1, Mary Annette Myers, Sepator and Mrs. Henry L. Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Do make their home in Washington. regent of the Representa- were Mr. J. Adams, University of Minnesota tive and Mrs. C. R. Ch . Dr. John'Ryan, I ev. R. Bostyo, A. aura Volstead, Dr. , Mr. L. P: Mr alter H. Newton, M D. Rah G._D. Kirkpat- 5. T. Rudd, Mrs. and Mrs, Al y and Mr. C. F. 5 University School. M. A. Tinker, ashington baritone, dered sev tions which were well re Mrs. C. R. Chinbloom playe several numbers on the piano, follow- ing the introduction of Justice Butler. The officers of the society present were Mr. N. Morell, president; Miss Rose Guinn, secretary, and Mr. J. F. O'Brien, treasurer. More than one hundred Minneso- tans attended the reception. Mrs. Catherine Winters Hurley an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Ethel to Dr. Clyde Mar- shal Gearhart. The wedding will take place in the early spring. erson Study Ciub at the home William R. Love, 1920 Irving et northeast, on Vari-colored crepe paper caps” were worn at the table. Rem- iniscences of the former social and literary activities were given a8 toasts. The place cards were lith- ographed quotations from Emerson. Jonquils and vellow bonbon baskets formed the decorations. Letters and cards were read from out-of-town members. lively and interesting letter was read from Mrs. Glenn Husted of Portland, Oreg.. formerly of Washington. Letters and greetings were read from Mrs. Shields and from Mrs. Otto Prager, now in Florida. The guests were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Canova, A “The Blue Book of Social Usage” EMILY POST'S ETIQUETTE 6th Edition 50,000 Copies in 6 Months! “The most complete book on so- cial usages that ever grew between two covers."—Chicago Tribune. Nilustrated with Private Photographs and Facsimiles of Social Forma. 630 Pages. $).18, Net. At Book- atores or from the Publishers. FUNK & WAGNALLS CO. 354-360 Fourth Ave., New York PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS LOVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378, 2561 15th st. = We Buy— - DIAMONDS Gold and Silver A KAHN Inc. 935 F St. N.W, UNUSUAL INFANTS’ WEAR OWHERE else will vou find infants’ clothes and accessories in such delightful array. Things that are different both as practical neces- sities and the more charming and lovely things. Also everything for small boys up to six years. Short Coats, White and Colored, *Hats oh Short White Dresses. . $7.50, $9.75 to $42.50 .$3.00, $4.50, $5.75 to $14.50 ..$1.50, $3, $6. $8 to $29.50 Long White Dresses. .. .87, $2.25, $4.50, $6 to $27 Long White Skirts. . ....$1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 Short White Skirts. ..... .$1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 Colored Dresses. . ....$1.75, $3.75, $5.50 to $17.50 Colored Bloomer Dresses. Gapshic. oo s Bonnets . -$1.$2.25,$4.50, $5.75, $6 “75¢, $1.50, $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 $1.25, $2.50, $4.50 10 $8 Boys’ Suits, White and Colored, $1.95, $2.50, $4.50 to $19 Creepers, White and Colored, $1, $1.95, $3 to $12.50 Sweaters, Embroidered Sacques, Wrappers NURSERY FURNISHINGS Wardrobes . S s 3250 o) -$85100 Bassinettes, trimmed ..........$60.00 to $110.00 Bassinettes, untrimmed ........$21.50 to $76.50 Pufis Dofl.t Scales. Play Yards Toilet Sels Rattles Afghans Hampers Costumers Bath Tubs Kiddie Koops Baby Records Chairs Sheets Rhymes Pillowcases, Kumfy Kribs Novelty Gifts Fifth Floor Annex bt Garner Thieleent m R. Love. Mrs. George Mitchel was a guest of the club. Mrs. R H. Cole of Pasadena, Calif., entertal; d six at dinner last night Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Meier of Cleve- land have beem the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Geiger, en route to Flor- 1da and Cuba. The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- clation will celebrate its tenth anni- versary Wednesday, March 14, with 8 banquet, entertainment and dance at Rauscher's. The banquet will be from 7:30 to 9 o'clock p.m., for ladies only, their escorts joining them later in the ballroom for dancing. Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins will receive the members of the Colum- University on March 20, from 8 to 11 oclock, at her residence, 1821 Kalo- rama road ; Mrs. John T. Erwin, president of the Columbian Women, announces a regular meeting for Tuesday after- noon, March 6, at 1719 1 street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Armstrong of Rogersville, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vir- |ginia Richmond Armstrong, to Mr. Willlam Lee Trenholm Abrams, son 6t Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams of this city. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon at the Church of the Pilgrims, on 22d street, in the presence of members of the imme- diate families, Rev. Andrew R. Bird lofticiating. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams will be at home at 2154 Wyoming avenue after March 15. g New Jersey has warned all inves- tors to beware of companies orga- nized to drill for ofl in that state. The only successful drilling opera- tions carried on in New Jersey are a monopoly of mosquitoes.—Detroit Free I'réss, rose are favored blan Women of George Washington | The following births have been reported to Sbe Bealth departmest in the last tWeaty.four Coturand A. and Dessie M. Al Hugh L, Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ours Colnbbus D. Choate, 67, Emergency Hospital. Willlam Bourke Cockran, 60, 1815 Rhode Island ave. Thomas P. Kane, 73, 1981 Calvert st Joseph Little, 19, Tuberculosis Hosp} Charles M. Ayer, 76, 1520 Corcoran Alice ftrong. 68, George Washington Uni. versity Hompital. Johanna Winn, 58, Providence Hospital. Timothy O'Copnor, 46, 3337 Prospect are. Russell Davix, 10, en_route Garfleld Houpital. Richard E. Roberts, 67, 1482 Chapin st. Benjamin F. Mangold, 47, Providence Hos pital. Rose H. Pollock, 20, in woods ‘adjoini Cook 8chool, s.e Emma K. Dane, 73, 8614 Newark st. Charles H, Richardson, 6 months. 9 K st. s.e. Infant L. C. and Emma G. Brantoer, 10 hours, Sibley Hospital. 3 A. Vines, 59, On train from Cum- 4, 8581 Bland court. , B2, Freedmen's Hospital. Infant Elsle and George Jackson, 7 days. 707 Barry place. ————— Mother—And did my little pet learn anything today in school? The Pet—I learned two. kids bei ter'n to call me “mamma’s little, pet Open 9:15 AM. —London Tid-Bits. color combinations. $22.50 to $75 SOCIETY PRESENT PURIM SKETCH Students of Hebrew School Portray “Deliverance of Israel.” Students of the Hebrew School last night presented a Purim sketch por- traying the story of Esther and the deliverance of Israel at Shushan. The play was staged at Ohev Sholom Bynagogue and was preceded by music and itation: Mrs. Ida Kubetsky presented the synagogue with a ‘silver crown for the holy scrolls and an embroidered covering for the holy ark. Rabbl J. Loel rand Rabbi George Silverstone spoke. In the play w Dora Dwarkin, Abe Ehrlich, Miriam Silverstone, Ra- chel Racoosin, Mildred Haves, Bertha Kaufman, Frieda Shatenstein, Annie Racoosi, ‘Annie Cohen, Hilda Haves, |Fannie Blandman, Mirilam Cohen, Abe Miller, Joseph Dorfman and David Krupshaw. 400 ARE CONFIRMED. 8t. Aloysius Church yes- afternoon by _Archbishop Michael J. Curley. The sacrament was conferred with the usual exercises and celebration. Last night Archbishop Curley was attendance at the annual vesper rvices for the Catholic Daughters of America at St. Patrick's Church. Rev, John M. McNamara, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, preached the rmon. firmed at terd For Infants and Children inUse ForOver30 Years e the Signature of | Paris Hats Arrive and these French hats are either large or small. Hats, distinguished by their charm, their chic, their originality—for at the openings of these Paris couturiers we did not merely choose for you what Paris created— but what fashionable Paris approved. In interesting departures from the usual spring hat, this collection is supreme—introducing first, the cloche, be- loved of Paris; flowers of every hue in profusion, placed at varied angles in a manner despairing to all who would copy their loveliness; wide-brimmed hats, shorter at the back—the hat with the veil—the little cloche again mas- querading with a great chou of ribbon, and the all-over braided, modified tricorne, so becoming with the tailleur. Clover, black with canary, Lanvin green and brown with Four hundrea children were con- | CASTORIA The I's have it this month. Aye — the Irish and the Irish po- tato. The one Wear- in’ of the Green. The other in open' brown jacket, topped with MAKE YOUR OWN DRESSES WRAPS AND HATS Smart and Distinctive, at a Reasonable Cos The Practical, Dignified Profession. Ask’ for Booklet PROF. LIVINGSTONE'S 20 ‘Years in Washington Frank. 7475, 7 Can you plan a well-balanced meal and then COOK it? A new EVENIN course in Meal-Planning and Cooking Begins Tuesday, March 6 Class meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL 1333 F Btreet N.W. Main 3587, | oodwary & Lotheop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Close 6 P.M. They are creations from the Grande Modistes—and they bear such famous labels as Maria Guy, Hermance, Lewis, and Louison—and many other smart hats are from little makers on the road to fame. Covered all over with cut silk. flowers, a Louison hat is draped with a long brown veil as voluminous as a mantilla; $75. Brown taffeta, with a Mi- lan crown, wears three large Ophelia pink roses; from Hermance; $45. Another of the prevalent little cloches is of black Milan with black and yel- low tulips; from Her- mance; $45. The cloche of black Milan and taffeta masquerades under a huge grosgrain bow; $40. from Hermance, Maria Guy sends a charm- ing creation of brown straw, roses, $75. Handmade French ...Mourning ‘Hats costume. Millinery Salon, Third fleer, Hats, that express perfect taste, refinement and a studied interpretation of the newest ideas in outline and decoration to harmonize with the mourning Each gives us a new interpretation; the close-fitting turban, the long-veiled hat, the undraped turbap, the rolled brim and off-the-face model. Priced $15 to $30 ros¢ taffeta and