Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 49

SOCIETY, ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. George T. Klipstein are spending several montiis in Los An- geles, Calit. Mrs. Strother Jones and Mr. Smoot Jones have gone to Camden, S. C., to remain for several weeks. Miss Jeannette Cochran weok .end.-with friends- at Bt. Hall, Charles Town, W. Va Mrs., Walter Burgess of Reva, Cul- Deper county, Va. 1% the guest of her daughter, Mre. C. B. Spilman, at the spent the Hilda's Haycock and Miss Vir- Wilkins were week end guests at lvacota Farm, Clifton, Va. N r. and Mrs, Fdward H. Kemper and emper are spending This week end with Mr. and Mrs. ¥d- ward Lee Iiemper at Asheville, N, C. Mr. and Mrs. James Horseman of Bellai Ohio, are guests of Mrs. J. F. Chiche Mr. and Mre. Alvin Pennypacker of Richmond =pent the week end with Mrs. M Pennypacke s Dolores ¢ from a v returned Willlum nner to her aunt. Mrs. Carter Conner. in Danville, Va Mra lu Canady of Fort Washing- ton ix the guest of her mother, M has J. M. Cato, 1 Mrs srandmother Baltimor: Miss Rob Moneure county is_the guest of her wister, Anne E._Moncure, on Duke street Miss Susan I Risheill has returned fo the State Normal School, Fredericks- hurg. after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mamic C. Rishetll, on North Columbus Mrs. Howard P suest of her motl Mrs, ursda) de Baker is Mrs. visiting her Eugene Meade, in of Rtafford Miss of Baltimore is the Mrs ree Mays, Mays entertained | afternoon in honor | 3 lias returned from & Visht Watts Smythe in St | Louis, Mo. Mr. and M and Mrs. 1. their homes to Mr. and Rosemont Mrs, ert muest of Mre. Annie Patrick stroet Mrs. Horace W, from a visit to fri Emma Clarke Paul Measell and M- | man Leich have gone to Washington after a visit Mrs. Wayne Kendrick in of Fairfax iy the Fairfax on South | Butt has_returned nds in Richmond of Fredericksburg fier son-in-law and nd Mre. L. L. Jacobs, & Tedght Lillian Groves and Miss Christine ave returned from Palm Beach, 1oy spent a month Misees. lienrietta and Te spant the weely end with Tong on Semindry Hill AMrs. John 1. Cochran roturned from @ visit to relatives in Baltim Mrs. .G Neuman and C: | man are at thelr home at Unionville, ! Va. after a visit to the former's par- | ente, My, and Mrs, O Cook, on Queen street. Mr, wnd Mrs. William Fugene Kid- | well “announce the engagement of | their daughter. Miss Naomi Belle Kid- | well, to the Tev. J. Raymond Wood, | Method!st The we Easter Monday. the home of the bride's parents assed by the | mmedia Miss 1 ter of Dr. and_ i of Mr. and the State BUrE. D parents 5 Mr. and Mrs returned home aft daug’ Outeal daughter Adams, of edericks- with their Kathryn Adams. Mrs. Roger I rmal School. F the week end Bartlett have ! pending several | am Adkins of h are the guests of Mr. and | Thomas S, Mr. and Mrs. of Rich- | mond were guests last | latter's mother. Mra. Howard T. Col- vin. on North Roval street Miss Doris Marston has returned | from vigit ta relatives in Philadel- has as her guest Miss Mar! as of Atlantic ( wnd Mrs. R 2 Ison Pop- ntertained at a reception Tue at their home near to fiftteth wedding an- Hulfish iy the guest| Roanoke. Allen has returned to | Portland, Me., after a ! exandria. ac- | companied by Mis ce Allen. Mra. Warry ‘Ale and Charles Ale have returned to their home in Spring | | Hunter, on Prince | guests of Mrj. and Mrs | Mre. James E. Alexar [niw father, Mir. Wor | MRS, CREEDY COLLINS SHEPPARD, Formerly Miss Morrie Bodley Marris, daughter of Mrs, Morrie Bodley Morrin. Mr. and Mra, Sheppard have just re- turred from their honeymoon. spent in Porto Rica, and are at home at 2400 18th wtreet. home in Hartford, Conn., after a visit to relatives in Alexandria Mre E. L. Johnson and Misses Ro- berta and Irene Smith have returned from a visit_to Mrs. A. W. Smith in Galnesy _Cary Randolph of the University of Virginfa spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow R Randolph on Seminary Hill Mrs. Noble Lindsey was the week end guest of her gon-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. George ‘harles Khears, at McLean, Va. fiss Alma Gray of Stafford count is the guest of her aunts, the Misses reet. AMrs.'Charles . Carlin is spending soveral weeks in Atiantic City. The Nt. Rev. Thomas C. Rishop of Eastern Caroling turned to his home after a visit to Mrs. George Wise in Rosemont. Mrs. Wise has us-h guesta of Maj. and Mre. W. H. I rie Smoot and Mr: Frances Smoot Danenhower. Mrs. Harrison Kirk has from a visit to friends i News, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Philadelphia were the Darst has re- in Wilmington returned Newport Brown of weel W. Ii. Lana gan in Rosemont. Miss Florence Johnson spent the week end with Miss Lillian Payne in Richmond. Mrs. Helen M. Cannor er daughter, Mrs ngton rence (‘ahall is the guest of Mr. and les E. Dare in Rosemont Edgar Dare. of Mr. and Mre. Dare and Lawren, ahall, j the guest es Camp- Bridge former's parents Mrs. Roze hop entertained at bridge follow ay after- noon at_her home near town. Mrs Hunter Bishop poured tea. assisted by Miss ise Bishop and Miss Barbara Bishop of vy Ch: Miss May Leacham o Lier home in Manassas aft to n Cameron street. Mrs. Ellen Louise Brown wi been the guest for some Weeks Lucien Harlowe. 4 M arroll at Burke. visit of some length in Flori Mr. Paul Hulfish of Raleig has joined Mrs. Huifish, h Hu of Mre. Aichael eron street Mrs. J. L wh < been with Mr. and on South street, is now the guest of friends in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Preston have as their guests their niece, Mra R, A. Fifield of Rem- ington, Vi Miss Emily James T Sinclair of Fredericks- has | THE Military Trainir Stirs Lot of BY CAROLYN VANCE. Military training for women! Pug- nacious pacificists bristled immedi- ately at the idea. Chip-shouldering feminists declared it would be fine, providing women were put through the same paces as men. Lethargic Army officers were bored at the pros- pect of putting the “frails’’ through @ stiff course of military discipline. But it is all & mistake. The mis leading statement that the War De- partment would co-operate with Mr: Herbert Hoover in making physical goddesses of women caused all the perturbation. The fact is that Col. Waite C. Johnson, a physical culture expert of the War Department, and also a member of the executive board ot the National Amateur Athletic Federation, will consult with Mi Hoover on ways of transforming th weaker sex into perfect womanhood The War Department is not taking upon itself this task, but has indorsed the campalgn. The pacifists, who lie in wait with the very non-pacific purpose of whacking the War Department when ever it rears its head, object to an: thing that smacks of military train- ing, even though the subjects are of the non-combatant (militarily speak- ing) sex. Training women according to the physical culture rules of the Army is only an indirect method of accom- plishing military training of all male citizens,” it was said at the national council for the prevention of war, “Women who are thus trained will not shrink from militarism and will encourage their sons to take the same training." This fs not so far from the truth, inasmuch as the War Department be- lieves that if the mothers were stronger physically the country would as n men unfit for mili Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life sed from Tenth Page ) great beauty and influence in Asia Mi- nor and great preparations were made for the arrival of the general and his oride. These included a kind of cur- {tain chair in which she woull bhe conveyed to the walting motor. the idea bheing of keeping her entirely hidden fro public view after 1he ways of Turkish women since the days of the prophet. But Mme Ke- mal stepped forth from the train in a narty military uniform, blouse and knickers, entrancing embroidered silk leggings fitting very snugly and the smartest of tan low sho Her hair done in the latest mode was topped by a round felt hat and any sem- lance of a veil was I ins The faithful followers of kKemal were carer revolt on this question than 1 any {problems wi have arisen ever. the first lady shown no disposition of dressing Tow- of Angora to nor has of med thinking, that her re is to Lring about the eman- cipation of Turkish women and to bring all variety of civie liberty and religious privileges to thet s &he « ting person with all by the poets a willing victim to her s. her arrival in Angora will Iprobably cause greater changes und novations than all the conferences at Lausanne To the amazing confusion prevails all over the world and sovereign stute of New interjected wrinkhin and which the great York has whicl ~ State De- Ittle, some: sondent r military army in Distinguished !Service of E New York. | The presentation was accompanied by much pomp ! fan-tare of trumpets and in the presence of the governor land the municipal officers. Secretars of the military and political | hange her | the | SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGION, D. C. MARCH 18, 1923—PART 2. SOCIETY, D A 1g for Women Clashing Views | tary duty as was so sadly apparent in the last war Some of the Army officers inter- viewed on the subject scoffed at the Idea of glving women military train- ing. They would hate to heave them- selves out of their swivel chairg to carry out any such plan. “Aw, the only reason women want to ‘take military training for would be to reduce,” said one. "I think that is_entirely outside the sphere of the War Department, giving reducing exercise to women." At the planned conference, accord- ing to Col. Johnson, they will discuss the question of whether it in deair- able to have women measured by the same standards ay men, or whether these standards should be lowered. The femlinists will be standing on the side-lines rooting, as per usual, for “equal rights” The War Department tests for males, as they now stand, require that & boy of fifteen or sixteen run 100 yards in 13 2.5 seconds, to make 13 feet in the running broad jump. to clear 4 feet 2 inches in the running high jump and to clear 5 feet in the bar vault. As the ages advance the standards advance accordingly. If it is decided that girls must also meas- ure up to this standard we shall b obliged to rear a nation of tomboy Taylors. There is as yet much dis- agresment on this paint, but Miss Blanche M. Trilling of the American Physical Education Assoctation thinks they will. “T feel that the measurement stand- ards for women should be exactly the same as those for me: Others think that women cannot immediately overcome their centuries of physical handicap. Women eince early cave days have been retarded in their physical development by the fact that they were obliged to stay and mind the children in smoky caves, while their husbands. in search of food, stretched their muscles and breathed the pure ozon term 80 soveign state.” ed by order of of New York, generally accepted, “a Col. Littls, who act- the National Guard formally invited the regular army establishment in New York to atfend this levee, but by {orders of Secretary of War, all these lemen refused to be present. In- | ternationally interpreted. guard of New York has sm. ethics hitherto accepted Into small bits and the sequel is keenly awalted | both in Washington and Paris 8t. Mala. city on and ancient the Breton coast, is about to I hold a commemoration 'of its most illustrious citizen. that Jacques Car- tier who safled forth in 1534 and was the first Luropean to enter the Bt Lawrence river_ §t. Malo, because th birthplace of the navigator | residence in the height of h | has always attracted Ameri | zens of the United States a Canadians. There s no more revered spot in northern France than its o museum, where is kept under a glass case the prow of the good ship Petite Hermine. which w Cartier's flag | ship when he entered the great river ch now oeccupies so important & place in the politics, buasiness and pleasure of the western world, Car- tier's first expedition w Imost wiped out by cholera and he sunk his flag ship i the St. Lawrence fearing it might serve hie enemies. and he sailed home on a smaller vessel, It cas onlv in 1843 that the famous craft was located and raised and por- tions of it 1 tridbuted in | Brittany, in Quebec rious parts | of Ontario. which owes a heavy debt |to the gaitant captain *Some frag- rants are in the United States, not- | ably at Plattsburgh. To his native | town, St. Malo, went the prow and the |lovely figure-head, which adds im- measurab! to the treasures repre- sented in the log books of the captain | and the or; is of his many reporis | to the F and Portuguecse kings in whose service he sailed. All these ¢ill_be on exhibition May when ds_of visitors from the other expected to that quaint From London comes the news of a rage for all kinds of pets, monkeys. |tinv and great: lizards and the Amer- bullsnake. which courageous belles wear curled abouyt thelr wrists, | braceletlike, with the heads secureiy | tastened a steel net. The very thing is to wear a gown |-mpvln. Rhere and ,loll r d brown Busanna crepe with fa fiyff of a brown poodle in her arm rvelously do d hat that ‘e part of the Miss Grace Vanderbilt has recently received »he sometimen tak about and he companion and is one. Bhe wear: feathers in her blue straw toque and has a shower of shades depending Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who won all the prises in the recen with her Irish wears & rough tweed of light gray and white, which looks as though she had fashloned it fr of her fine dog: blend {n white: gowns to match favorite cats hav been accepted in London and long New York and m note in the interl boudolr. akes & ga in New York in a Fido match th looks as though cogation on the pet macaw and him in her run- -looking | no doubt a live a knot of muacaw ribbons in macaw from her girdl t canine show here wolfhounds, often om the hide of one 80 exactly does it d grays. House ake a decorative or of any den or ———— From the Miami Herald. If any one a century want to know what hence should | sort of u world this | was in 1923 his best source of informa- | tion will not be the histories. but the | advertising sections of the newspapers | and the magusines. mirror of life as it the tale in graphic ress of the world time. They are a clear is today. They tell form, of the prog- | up to the present | 1315 N. Y. Ave. Through to 1330 H St. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. Announcing New Hours For Sundays Beginning Today .12:30to 3 P.M. . 5t08PM. Music, 5:45 to 7:45 Faultless Food Reasonable Prices Straw Braids Straw Cloths Latest Style ~ Frames New Spring Feather, Flower and Berry Trim- mings for Meking Your Own Hats WE REMODEL STRAW HATS TO THE LATEST STYLES S e Handmade Fats Re-covered on Frames of the Newest Fashions LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St. N. W. Main 8322 A and 13th Sts. §\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~:\~ (= \‘&\\\&\ Specialists in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Featuring COSTUME SUITS WITH EGYPTIAN EMBROIDERED JACQUETTES O CHERUIT and LELONG we owe . Pa.. after a visit to Mrs. amarte Ale on North Royal >!Y‘nel e G"c,’ | . Miss Catherine Fisher of Logan. W. Va.. was th nd guest of Mr. and Mrs Aankin on South Hughes has called attention to the fact that only the federal government has privilege of conferring and such decorations and that h republic would be quite to refuse recogni- \ such except as courtesies of & nature It is entirely prob- powers—that be in Al- | he secretaries of State | of War, will engage in a spirited |1y ersy as to the meaning of the uest of her | which exactly matches the serpent or on Brad- | simian gyptian lzards, in v |green. enjoy the greatest popularity, it to wear gawhs and rmonize with their ra- Monkeys of gray and on silver chains promenade pretty girls who are gray and too. from hat to slippers. Mrs anderbilt, ir. is apparent- this fashion in her ng finery, for she frequently goes the inspirations for Costume Suits of Twill that follow the theme of the Paris originals: scrving doubly asDress or Tailleur A Wonderful Showing From 45 to 185 Suit Salon—Second Floor. burg was the week end sister. M Martha Sfnclair, dock Heights Mr=. { Tsland. of Woodhaven. Long guest of her brother-in- er. Lieut. and Mrs. W. S of Braddock He'ghts {31 7'My, and Mrs. Carson Hitt | Hitt of Falls Ch ¥ am, A | guests of o sy | Mitchell 3 erstown. Md., | Miss with Mre. William | 180! nce street . son ix the guest|S . - { S atate o wton, et FUeStITNry! 5.7, Bowman and sen have re- > : ran Seheft of | turned from a visit to her parents, are the "u,,'.’,|,\1r. and Mre. D. G. Richards, in Cul- T Senelr: | peper the guest of A. Moore, in Fair- | diant backs brown heside brown Miss [a pass el j able B Howard Poughlicepsic, N. Y. of Mr. and Mrs. Jam Mrs. Nellie Hughes her mother, Mrz. S fax Miss Hilda Lewis of Washington mas the week end guest of friend Braddock Helghts," Aosed Mr. and Mrs George Hartman and Mr A'Y’\d Mrs. J. C. Sherman have re- irne visit to f foxmeal t. riends in Miss H Starr has A i Nothing to Worry About. From the Kansas City Star. Harry—!I woke up the other night and found my wife going through my pock- ““l“\.‘l ol .-_ ol O, e at did you sav to her? —1 just turned over in bed and laughed. t for her NSNS 23 IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Why is it that women insist on wearing Nemo Corsets after they once have ‘tried them? It is because they do something for health, comfort and good looks that no other cor- set has ever done for them before. Millions hav worn them during the last quarter of a century. Have you? If not, investigate. S VAT e e S S Featuring ALL-OVER EGYPTIAN EMBROIDERY BISQUE-SQUIRREL COLLARED 25th Anniversary “1900” Cataract Clothes Washer Special Price This Week Only Cash, $150.00 Divided Payments, $160 I SR 7o Wrap-Over COATS OLYNEUX and PATOU are to be complimented for the graceful silhouettes expressed in these two individual Wrap-over Coats for Springtime wear TN TS AT S DS = g X “- A S ST o Nemo Protective Service is here illustrated by the Wonderlift Corset No. 562, which lifts up and supports the delicate organs and give perfect proportions to the figure. Priced $7.25. Other Nemo Corsets—$4.00 1o $13.00. Terms as Low as $2.50 Weekly Vs Banish the uncertainty of washday with a Cataract in your laundry. America’s first Electric Clothes Washer, the only one with the figure 8 water action. CARROLL-ERWIN CO. Factory Distributers “1900” Washers and Ironers—A. B. Ranges Royal Cleaners 707 12th St. N.W. e Y AR & Are in Extensive Display From 39.50 to 225 Coat Salon—Third Floor. N Main 7127