Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 9

SOUTHERN SOCIETY | ; ** BANQUET PROGRAM b | | Patriotism in Keeping With the Dixie Tradition to Be Exemplified. HONORING FIRST PRESIDENT ‘Washington Birthday Anniversary Celebration Announced. - The patriotism of America as ex-l emplified by George Washington will be. portrayed in keeping with the -tradi- tion of Dixie at the Washington birth- | day banquet of the Southern Society ! of ‘Washington at the Willard Hotel. For a dozen s the Southern So- clety, the largest organization of its kind at the National Capital, has ob- served the day on which the country pays it homage to the first President. | The initial celebration of the soclety | in this connection was in 1912, when it: was featured by a banquet, under Sen-, ator Thornton of Louisiana, as presi- dent of the organization, and Charles | A. Douglas, now president of the so- ciety, as the toastmaster. It was then that Ambassador Bryce of Great Brit-| ain declared the south is more English | than New Eneland, more Anglo- than old England—the most n homogenous race of any section of earth. Banquet to Begin at 7. The banquet on the 224 will be-! gin promptly at 7 o'clock in the small ballroom of the Willard. Charles P. Light is chalrman of the committee | in charge. While many alread: i responded and have made rese he wants it made known should be liberal @ re ation | of the organization as p that all members of the. those in sympathy with its_aims should communicate with him immediately -in order to be assured of seats before the, reservations close. The program will be keeping with the spirit of the day and th traditions of the southland. The salu- tation of Mr. Douglas as president | of the society will open the exer- cises. The toastmaster will'be Hen E. Davis. “The Americas” will be responded to by . the ambassador irom Cuba, Senor Cosme de la Tor- riente, Sculptor Borglum ns Guest. Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, who suspended in midair, has been cary ing on the high and precipitous cli of Lookolit mountain the figure « the Confederate chieftain, Gen. Roi ert E. Lee, will be here to atten the dinner and respond to the toast!qyy. “Lee, the American.” i or Kendrick of Wyoming, wl dent of the Senate Ladiex’ Luncheon Club Society ___(Continued from Eighth Page.) £ol in udents of the King- 00l. The tableaux of Greek | th rieses also by the students of the King-Smith School and the music | ri s provided by the United States Ma- | rine Band. This the patronage of Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Rob. ert Lansing. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs, Hughes, Mrs. Edw Denb; Mrs. Henr, Wallac Mrs. % | Montgomery Blair, ‘Mrs. Theodore B. | oves, Mrs. Charl, Butler, Miss | a Codman, Mrs. H. F. Dimock, Hammond, Mrs. C. harles B. Wood, i Beale, Mrs. C. S. Ham- G {lin, harles ' MacVeigh, Mrs. men Before the Law” will be |Nfiinigirode Andrews. Mrs. Peter the theme of Miss Maud Younger.;prun Sighe Andrews. Mes Feter, Miss Younger, as the legislative |mpacy, 1S3 Agne Darlington, AMrs. lookout and congressional —repre-'yarriman, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, sentative of :he dhnll-mm! “umaflgnr. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Truman | mpaigned the Senute and s. fes J. algned the Senute andiPalmer and Mrs. Charies J. Bell. ! woman suffrage whose victory gave women nation-wide ballot. Dr, Alphonso_ Smith will speal on “Th outh's Coniribution to 8 and | on in the Work of Matthew | Fontaine Maury. Mr. James Reynolds, art director of the Ram's Head Players and author of the new playlet, “Elizabeth Tudor,” to be presented Wednesday night at | the Ram’s Head Plavhouse at a part } of their fourth program of this sea- &0 honor guests PUBLIC HEALTH TALK | oi that cccasion being Mrs. Jeane Ben- fnett. Adele Gutman Nathan, director BY DR. EUGENE L. FISK o' i mmimen, yathan, digsctor - 5 » ss director at the house, will also be mong the guests Thursday evening, which is being given in honor of .Stuart Walker and a number of other rtists and directors in the experi-| mental theater movement. Fourth Lecture in Series Under Auspices of Woman's Welfare Association. ican McAll Association, will arrive today to be the honor guest at the tea to be given at the residence of s. Theodore V. Boynton, 1302 18th t Dr. Eugene Lyman F medical Kelley director of the Life Extension Insti-iS tute of New York. will" deliver: the | fourth lecture of the series of public: heulth talks given under the auspices| Mr. and Mrs. Erlebacher are spend- ternoon. w 30 o'clock, and there will be a tea with music afterward. Mrs. MRS. JOHN B, K Balcimore, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON John W. Chott of Chicage, IlL, and’ Helen Vi drmond 3, Gordon.sad Eiesnor Brooks. James Meaiy and Margaret Winston, both Nellle Franklin, 3 o rkrar sad Florence wate, Nasnie T. Leland, Theodore Fred Morse an Wasserkrug both of Baltimore, M omas A. Hulcher both-of Richmond, Vi both ot Rikhmonds th of Richmond, Tim Banko ef this city and Katherine Jea- nerwein of Chevy Chase, Md. Solomen Rosenbiatt Ferr Ha d Betty Ferrell Raron R. J. Carpenter, jr., and Asne M. Heneon. John V. Berberich, jr., and Jean A. Sloas. -— Births Reported. The following births have bee the health department in the la 4 Sallle T. Phillips, boy. d Glovanna Shrysokls, boy, Glovanni and Francesco DI Pletro, girl. Felice and Lucia laceangelo, Michele and Grasla Celenza. Saverio and Concetta Bonfiglio, girl. Josephine M. Gattl, girl. Preston, boy. reported to twenty-four girl. irl . Tz, bOY. Franels F., Jr., and Donna M. Hartwell, boy. George D.‘and Lillian A. Beveridge, girl. Lewls and Ereds Bareky, girl a Ibert- D. and Grace B, 3 oward and Tthoda Ruddach, bor. Courtney and Violet £. Reeves, boy. and Lillian 3. Hill, girl. M errle J. Hlevins, girl. nd Nettie I Turner, gil. Cltord . and Lucie . Howard, boy, Ernest and Elizabeth A. Yeoman, girl. 6 ir.and Marle K. L&istler, boy. e, gir) L. and Pearl Rhalowitz, APe"M“and Linn. Goldteln, girl. Franklin P. Mary A. Willlams, boy. ivan, girl. Disfiguring hair easily removed DRICK, blemish in a fe utes—harm- nucceeded Mrx. Coolidge ax presi- nd is préxiding at the lunch to. min | & smooth pas the offending growth. and see the wonderful difference A sclentific preparation in use for mude by Sheffield Phar- 536 Lake Shore Drive, | Chicago. At all drug stores, or | sent prepaid in plain wrapper for | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been fssued to the llowng: Fred R. Hosick and Eunice P. Thomas. Patrick J. Glllin ana Auna Quinn, both of d. d 'W. Sawtelle and Eleanor H. An- DEL - Removes Superfluous Hair —Advertisement. ot ony Otls Johnson of this city and Maud 0. Mer- tt_of Richmond, Wiltigm H. Achterkieenen of thin ol Hill THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET A Collection of Exquisite Spring Dresses At 355 They are as exceptional in value as they are exclusive in model and type. For Street, Spofts, Afternoon and. Evening wear. Entirely new weaves—silk and You can remove this unpleasant | { D. ., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924 James T. and Laura Gibson, girl. James and Ellsabeth Garner, bo: George M. and Martha Washingt John R. and.Carrie Hunter, boy Charles' W. and Beatrice, Lewis, girl. William J." an B. ‘Anderson, girl. Everett . and Helen L. Wel Thomas A. and Edith Clark, m Dominecia Cl Fie aniel J. and Anita Mullane, giri. Najeeb and Amelia Neam, boy. Humbert J. and Nora T. Leriora, boy. Morrls and’ Edith Brodsky. giel, Clarence D. and Anna M. usal Francis X. Liosd and ity Benfamin and Clara V. Benjamin and Elfzabeth Zohn and *El Smith, 74, 1615 Marion at. . Gaondn, 61, 716 20th st. Baith B, Brott, 47,1724 20th st. Grant ‘W. Bexton, 80, 24 H. 1. ave. 0. Bnily Greeawood, 83, 416 Luray pl. n.w. 3011 Rodman s 1626 8 Mary A. Severs, 74, House of Good Shep: herd. - t 3. Ophelia Brigi Moses Linner, 63, 238 L st. n.w. 1da_Thomas, 47, 030 Snows ct. Genevleve Watson, 26, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. Robert Smith, 33, 030 24th st Robert A. Proctor, 45, 000 3d st. s.e. Thelma_Pannell, 14, ‘Tuberculosis Hospital. Susan Bell, 81, 311 Elm st. Peter Hirous, 35, Georgetown University Hoxpital. Menrietta Stell New, 79, 1829 Columbfa rd. Anna M. Fahrenbouch, 60, 22 8 st. Domaid 4, K e Deaths Reported. ' The following deaths have heen reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours Sarah A. Martz, 65, P rge A. Lytle, W ibson, 39, T osey, ¥ and 34 sts. ne. Anna Christensen, 54, the Driscoll. Trenetta Minard, 73, 818 Buchanan st. 3. Miles, 1, 218 New York e. vidence Hospital 63, United States Soldiers' alter Reed Hospital ter Reed Hospital. 3 e, lale—2alol——]o]=]o]—=lal—— 0] You Can get Goodman Meats Only at Stands 83-94 Arcade Market It does make a difference where you buy meats— for there is a choice—and to be sure of the best every tuneb > you order—you must be sure of where you are uying. - ; Ira Children’s Home. I have made a reputation for Goodman meats and Goodman _service—which makes satisfaction here certain. I feature Partridge Hams and Black Haw Bacon—because I can guarantee them. 1f you can' where you live. E. T. GOODMAN, 83-94 Arcade Market EEEEEEEEEE | 't come—phone Columbia 1658-5562. No matter Credit, Service, Low Prices at The National Furniture Co. Ne—— Use Your. | Credit Une your Credit to the I Buy what you necd— and pny weekly or monthly to sult your CREDIT for You very Day in This Big Event New Values an the Importance and Usefulness of “The National” Furniture at Real Low Prices with Easy Credit Pa This Four=Pic.» Bedroom Suite “ e Housc of Fadhion.” SPECIAL OFFERING OF NEW SPRING STYLES INDIVIDUAL AND DISTINCTIVE At the Very Moderate Prices of 395 $3540345 New Tailored New Top Beautiful SuITS COATS DRESSES Al That's New—W e Court Comparison ——————— e e Guaranteed Quality at The National Furniture Co. FREE With every purchase of $100 or more we will ®ive a_4Z-plece et of Decorated Dinnerware, or 6-piece wet of A. Rogers ated Silver- Wm. W Pl d More Bargains Make It Possible to Again Prove to the Average Home, where Good, Guaranteed ves the Way to Your Satisfaction Completely. Exactly as pictured, in genuine Walnut Veneer, consisting of Dresser with mirror, Three- quarter Vanity Dressing Table, Chiffcnier and Full Size Bow-end Bed. This is our feature special for tomorrow at the February Sale price of— wool; as well as the staples—and in brilliant shadings as well as con- servative colorings—with most ef- fective and original trimmings. Other Dresses, $25 to $123 of. the Woman's Welfare Association, | !N feveral weeks in Palm Beach which will be held next Sunday after- v ¥ noon at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the New Natifonal Museum, 10th ' ond B streets northwest. Dr. Fisk'a| Mrs. P. D. Glassford entertained lecture, like all the others of the &, Supper party of twenty-ong at series, 'which are held on alternate | 1/Aiglon last evening. Sundays, is free to all. 5 Mr. W. Galbraith of Tople of Address. Te 3 has joined his par The subject as announced x- | mander and Mrs. W. W tending the Health Span and Work- | &t the Hotel Hamilton, ing Span of Life” The lecturer is|are spending the winter. considered as exceptionally well qual- ified by past experience to lecture on_this and kindred topies. He was born in Brooklyn, in 1867, and received his medical degree from in 1888, In became connected with the medlcal department of the Equitable | Lite Association and continued in iis service until 1898, For the next twelve years, until 1910, he served as medical director to the Pr ent Savings Life Association of New York, and} from 1910 to 1913 he_acted In the same capacity for the Postal Life In- | surance Company. For twenty-three vears, therefore, | Dr. Fisk's work has furnished him | with an intimate knowledge of the | causes which tend to shorten human life. A constructive application of this knowledge is now being made | by him in connection with his work as medical director of the Life Ex- tension Institute of New York, which position he has held since the found- ing of the ihstitute in 1913. Dr. Fisk | has made noteworthy contributions to | edical literature, which _include | How to Live,” “Alcohol—Its Relation to Human Efficiency and Longevity,” | “Food—Fuel for the Human Engine" and “Health for the Soldier and Sallor.” e WILL PRESENT PLAY. “A Broadway Prince” will be pre- sented by the St. Patrick's Players at Carroll Hall tomorrow night for | the benefit of Our Lady of Victory | Church, on Conduit road, which was burned down last year. The play was written jointly by Rev. Francis J. Hurney of St. Pat- rick's Church and Denis E. Connell. Speclal musical numbers have been arranged by Professor C. A. Benson, director of St. Patrick’s Church Cholr. The play has made a number of suc- cessful ‘appearances in Washington, Baltimore and New York. for chari- table benefits. T Mrs. Frank R. Kelley of Elizabeth, N. national president of 4be Amer- N Knoxville, Com- Galbraith, where they PR Presenting a new edition of Spring Hats For every occasion—Street, Sports and formal wear—in most charming shapes and expressive colorings. $10-00 to $35.00 A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby You can buy it on “The National’s” Easy Credit Terms L cap Ye ar ND hunting the elusive male becomes the “Sport of Queens!” Direct methods permissible — but “His” well known weakness for a beautifully shod foot still remains the most effective of weapons. The “Paree” Airedale Suede Gray Suede Black Satin $12.50 . Reduced in Our February Sale Table Lamps (base only), ‘were $S1IL50 to $85.00; now $8.25 to $63.75. ~ Bridge Lamps, were $18.50 to $66.25; now $13.38 to $47.44. Floor Lamps, were $1850 to $91.00; now $13.88 to $68.26. George Plitt Co. Inc. Painting, Paperhanging and Upholatering 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 1" ADIO!!! EDUCTIONS— Besides the advantages of Quadlity—We Are Offering the Following High-grade Radio. Ap« purtenances at Greatly Reduced Prices!!!!- $10 List Brandes Table Talkers $8.85 Complete Line Standard Sets and Parts BALLAKD: | memflumunuummumflm Illll!fllll»lll‘ Mahogany Finish Chiffonier February Sale Price $22.50 Easy Terms ' Golden Oak Finish Bed Davenport $27.75 Easy. Credit Terms Golden Oak Buffet February Reduction Price 51 9.75 l. T HEAD SETS || HEAD SETS Corner 724 1340 G St. NW. 2 1340 G St. N.W. HSud