Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 9

LIONS* “ROARS” RING OUT IN BALLROOM But “Leonine Folk” Were Wel- come in Hotel Willard, Where Annual Banquet Was Held. “HEAD KEEPER” OFFICIATES Entertainment Program Fails to Quiet Din of “Jungle Denizens.” Jubilant roaring of 175 Lions and Lionesses rocked the walls of the Willard Hotel ballroom last night. Much of it was what is known as “rip-roaring." The Leonine folk dem of laughter; roa: for roaring; singing roarin other varieties of roa rection of Headk Lewis. Representative F. l\r"m\\n in the House tives as a Lion f talk to the Leonines on * Aristocracy,” which they Wwith rours of satisfaction ulture and received “Music and Savage Beasta” Lew Wood in a black face brought gurgling roars from the Lions. Mulroe and Kuehling in dances made their eves pop out and manes stand elr necks. The Mohawk tet demonstrated the ities of music on the And the hit of the a skit by Caleb OConnor, in which five pseudo Lionesses awaited the return home of the lords and masters from delayed rambles in d own jungle paths. Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell was a guest of honar. So also were Representative Tom D. Me- Keown of Oklahonia. & southwestern lion: Dr. Roy P. May. District gover- 13 s: and the following presi eon James ; Paul F. Brand- Lee L. Herrell, Kimball, Kiwanis: rt, Newcomers: Wm Knowles Cooper, Rotary, and Joseph F. Randall, Thirteen Jim Schick led the Lions in the roaring chorus. Willard Management Host. ‘The repast which the Willard man- sgement tendered the Lions opened Tith grapetruit, whicy fes devoured with gusto. Then foll®ed soup, fish, filet mignon, heart of palm salad, the ice cream Lion and coffee And it was not strange Lions at the Willard Jast night ate their way through the menu. For was it not the L Club’s third an- nual charter banquet? act M. P stedt, Optim Joseph that these Births Reported. The following births have baen reported to the health department in tie last twenty-four | Bours Samuel and Jenni seorge and Mar! Robert R. and A harles W. and E; Heory and Eve Feidman, girl e Jigger. girl Boy. zabeth L. Pendarris. boy. race M. Pickett, girl girl. Beail. ‘boy rence M. Lycette, boy. es Kidwell, girl R Rt mos John W, ! James, boy. PEARLS 234 All Kinds of Beads LOWEST PRICES Expert Work Kaotting a Bpeclaity Salvatore Desio Convenient and Safe Home or for Office CASH BOXES and BOND BOXES $1.10 Up A most convenient box in which to keep petty change and stamps at the office, or valuable papers and jewelry at home. . They can be had in either tin or steel and in various sizes, with or without Yale locks. ‘The CASH BOXES come with or without change trays. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) fornia. Miss Clover has been living in her California home for the past year. Dr. F. Carrera of Havana, Cuba, is at Wardman Park Hotel for an ex- tended visit to Washington. Mrs. Martha Junkin of 926 Long- fellow street northwest will leave Monday for New York, accompanied by her son, William Jackman Junkin, who will sail Wednesday on the Agquitania with his aunts, Mrs. John Watts and Miss Louise K. Jackman of Ponnsylvania, for an extended trip to Europe. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, who have been spending some time in Atlantic City, have come to Washington and are at Wardman Park Hotel The ‘members of the 3d Corps of the Women's Overseas League will entertain at a quet tomorrow eve- ning at the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Oswald Chew, third national president: Miss Louise Snowden, president of the Philadel- . | Phia unit, and Miss Travers and Miss Shirley of the Pittsburgh unit. Gen. Martin of the general staff of the War Department; Capt Lom- bard, assistant military attache of the French embassy, and_ . repre- sentative of the ltallan embassy will deliver brief addresses. Miss Wheeler will sing. Miss Gertrude Hussey, 1620 P street northwest, is in charge of the program Miss Eileen ¥ Purcell and Miss Edith Koons left yvesterday for Harrisonburg, Va., where they will spend a few days visiting friends. They will be joined there by Mrs. E. Purcell and Miss Mar- garet Purcell, and together will motor to Washington, arriving Monday after- noor. Dr. and Mre. E. J. Gunning are ex- to return Bunday from Atlantic City, where they are spending a fort- night. The junior class of Trinity College is giving a tea dance at the New Willard Hotel this afternoon for the benefit of the fund college building and endowment Miss Margaret Lucev is serving |as chairman of “the committee on ar- rangements, with Miss Helen Holland, Miss Edith Duncan and Miss Frances Moore serving as aides. are the patronesses for the affair W. F. Beauton, New Haven, Conn. John Brunini, Mary ~Bradley, Rachel Barrington, Washington Charles J. Cassidy. Washingto J. E. Colliffiower, Washington ; Mrs. The following | THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. A. Drury, Washi: bar, Washington ; land, Ohio; 3 on; Mrs J. A Dun- [cGo . Missett, Philade] . Mittenger. Cleveland, i Mrs Alice Murphy, Washington ; Mrs. W. F. O Donnell, Washington ; Miss Frances Smith, Boston, Mass.; Mr, L. A. Vachon, Brookline, Mass. Oficers and Wives Join In Quantico Vaudevi] Jazs music, colorful costumes, tuneful choruses, pretty girls and able acting contributed to render the amateur vaude- ville performance given by the ladies of the Naval Rellef Soclety Auxillary of the marine barracks, at Quantico, Va. last evening the greatest success in the history of the post. Mors than a hundred marine officers and their wives, as well as an equal number of civilians and enlisted men, took part in the program, which was witnessed by an audience of several thousand, which taxed the capacity of the huge marine gymnasium to its utmost. Practically every able-bodied marine and citizen of the town of Quantico was in the audience when the curtain rose, as well as several hundred in- vited guests from Washington, Fred- ericksburg and nearby towns. The performance consisted of eleven vaudeville numbers and acts, besides a colorful bazaar, held before the be- &inning of the show proper. The huge main hall of the marine gymnasium was elaborately decorated with flags and with flowers and foliage of spring, gathered from the woods which surround the marine barracks. Besides the usual arrangements of seats the walls of the gymnasium were cordoned with a ring of side- show booths, in which a wide variety of attractions held forth preceding the lifting of the curtain on the vaudeville show. Following the performance a recep- tion was held by Col. Dion Williams, commanding officer at Quantico, and Mrs. Williams, under whose auspices the performance was held. Numbers which won special applause were those by the Quantico Marine Orchestra, which won unanimous applause; the Har- vard prize play of the current year, “Two Crooks and a teur musical number, “Jazzamania.” and a musical novelty, “Halluvanote.” The performance was under the direction of Mrs. James J. Meade, while Maj. C. B. Price acted as stage manager. C. D. Slayton acted as property man, while Freemont | BOOK BARGAINS Come in and look arcand PEARLMAN’S BOOK 933 GST. °*» SHOP Closing Out Fifty Spring Hats . $8.50 Formerly $15 to $22.50 HIS is an interesting group of Hats— every one becoming. Street and Dress Hats, in Straw, Peanut, Milan, Hair, Em- broidered Georgette and Satin. As inter- esting in priece as they are in smartness. Erlebaches Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE TWELVE F STREET Desirable Outside Room, two windows, 190 square feet ......cee0vecnicncnen.....$40.00 2 month Outside Room, 11x2] feet deep, on 4th floor; has one large window. ceeessen....$45.002 month Roou: on Avenue side of building at rear. As far as light and air is concerned this Nutt was responsible for the special scenery employed. Mcers and ladies who took part in the performance include: Lieut. and aj. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Capt. 8. Drew, Lieut. and Mrs. Blake La; Lieut. and Mrs. E. F. O'Day, M W. Hoyt, Mrs. J. H. Fellows, Mrs. J. A. Gray, Mrs. C. L Gawne, 'Mrs. L. E. Sullivan, Capi Raphael Griffin, Capt. David Barry, Lieut. Robert Holderby, Lieut. Lester Dessez, Capt. Wethered Woodworth, Maj. and Mrs. H. M. Butler and Mrs. Jeter Norton. The International Art and Letters will have as guests Of honor at their weakly tea, to be held tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock P-m., at the Arts Center, 1106 Connec- ticut avenue, two artists, Mr. Kimon es and Mr. Thomas Donnelly, former Washingtonians, now of New Yark, who will have an exhibit at the Arts Center during the coming week. Miss Grace Holder of Australia, lec- turer and preacher, will also honor the association at the tea. Patrons and patronesses for the card party and dance to be held this evening at the New Willard Hotel by the St. Patrick Alumnae Associa- tion for the benefit of its scholarship fund include Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton, Mrs. Peter A Drury, Mrs. M. A Velati, Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. Danlel F. Scanlan, Mrs. Edward Magner, Mrs. George W. Lucas and others. Miss Genevieve Finlon is executive chalrman and Mr. Joseph J. Degnan is chalrman of the floor committee, assisted by Mr. Daniel J. Nee, Mr. John J. Scanlon, Mr. Stanley De Neale, Mr. Willlam 'Walsh, Mr. Edward Roach, Mr. John Hauber, Mr. Stephen Fegan and Dr. Edward Magner. ards will commence at 8:30 in the “airfax room. Daneing will begin in the red room at 9, Association of | hours: Mry. Margarstte Ball Dickson, who has been vi ST The Dr. E D. Ball, at the Portner, and with other relatives and friends, left yesterday for her home at Redfield, 8. D. Mrs. Di n was a delegate to the D. A. R, A. A U. W. and Pen ‘Women conventions. Marriage Licenses. "‘l‘:"fllle licenses bave been iswued to the following: Edward A. Mechling and Marisn N. Housle, both of Clarendon, Vi Clande M. Greenie and Nellle Fox. C. Greeley Degman and Elsie A. Mertz Sydney B. Goldman and Sylvia Schatz, both of Balt! 5 Jobn. C. Spencer of Catonwville, Md., and Amanda M. Kerby of Baltimore, Md. Joseph D. Dyer and Agmes I. Hancoek. Waiter J. Goster and Eatle H. Corkran, both of Baltimere, Md. William Jobn Bosrdman of Baltimore, Md., apd Bertha A. Wallace of Bengies, Md. Israel m&lln and Natalie Cator, both of Baltimore, Md. George N. Diver and May Lally. Ralph Gaat and Lucy Tasker. Jobanie o1 Mrs. Bessie T, Newlin has had as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. George B. Halstead, who have returned to their home in West Virginia. Mrs. Halstead came to attend the D. A. R. Congress. D:aths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the bealth department (o tho last twenty-four Viunna Weeks, 87, 306 E Thedia R. Sewall,’ 80, Patrick A. Btack, 36, W: Anna Elbert, 58, Lit ters. sharles M. McKeasey, 67, P ol Murgavet D. Hess, 50, United States Botazie G (rexervation). Florence Woods, 65, the Westminster Apart- men: ine Waldenmaier. 28, 80 U ne Sampson Jacksos, 58, Unjversity pl. n Hospitar, | °F Food ford, Va. Willls Ponder of Philadelphis, Pa., and Hattle Thoraton of this city. ySpooner J. Underwood and Thelma Haw- s, Howell Bell of this city and Jullet P. Brest of Falls Church, Va. Richard P. Davidsos of Chevy Chase, Md.. . and Elizabeth G. Hanna of this city. o High.| Veroon W. McLenden and Mabel Hadlow. Edward C. Walter and Ethel M. Weber. harles Melvio Mangun, 6, the Emergency Hospital Sarah Sommerviile, 32, 320 Dizons ct. s.w. Ida Cash. 53, Freedmen's Hospital. Fannie Rearcey. 52, Freedmen's Hospital. Cansie Drew, t. Polished Floors of Hard Wood New floors laid. Old ones refinished. The best of work- manship and materials. Ta ‘Washington since 1904 Tel- ephone North 6523. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. U. 8. Gets Sport Films. Millions of feet of motion plcture films depicting every phase of out- door life have been placed at the disposal of the government by the Bureau of Commercial Economica in response to President Coolldge's out- door activities announcement. The bureau is an assoclation using the facilities and instruméntalities of governments, manufacturers and educational institutions in the dis- semination of useful information by method of motion plctures displayed to wudiences admitted free. It is ing with her brother,not a government bursau. 2RSSy i “Manhattan Way”’ Banishes the Burdens of Wash Day No matter how well regulated the household, Wash Day is a bug-a-boo that interrupts the serenity of the home. Through the “Manhattan Way” the task is better performed—and with no hardship imposed on any one. By pur system of nets, each wash gets individ- ual service—and each single piece is washed under the conditions best suited to its texture. “The Net Gets the Wear—and the Clothes Get the Wash” —and you get the satisfaction of unvarying, uni- form Manhattan Quality—without any effort—ex- cept to phone for our wagon to call. North 3954 will bring us promptly. Manhattan Laundry Service Co. Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 ST T More Examples of Why You Should Come to N Grewing Girls' Puritan Pumps. in patent colt, also : rubber heels and nickel buckle. 815 to 11.......$2.45 115t02........$295 2Y3t08.........$3.95 Growing Girls', Missag’ and Children's 3-strap; gray suede trim; Apron, Nature and Eng- lah lasts; rubber heels. 8lstoll........$2.95 11Y5t02........$345 215t08.........$3.95 Growing Girly, Misses’ und Children's 1-strap; cut out on alds; Nature and English shape; rubber heels 8istoll........$2.95 the Hirsh Shoe Stores SATURDAY Is Children’s Day We could stite no end of facts as to why vou should Buy your children’s footwear at the Hirsh Shoe Stores— but nothing could convinoe you as much as these typical examples of money-saving. SPECIAL .American Boys’ Scout Shoe 9t0 135 $l 95 1to6 Misses” and Children’s Pat- ent Roman Sandals, Nature Shape; white kid lining; spring heele. 4to8...........$245 8Y5toll........$2.95 115t02........$3.45 SPECIAL Boys’ tan and gun metal Shoes and Ox- fords, Nature and Eng- lish Shape lasts. 9to13Y45....$2.45 1t06.......$2.95 Growing Girls', Misses’ and Children's Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords, English and Nature Shape lasts; rub- ber heels. 8lstoll........$2.95 115t02........83.45 2Y5t08.........$3.95 Boys’ U. 5. Keds Heavy rubber soles, ankle patch and laced to toe; white, trimmed in brown and all- brown. Growing Girls’, Midses' and Children’s Sandals; cut out on vamp and side; rubber heels; Nature and English shape. 815toll........$2.95 R N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N é o Hemstitching ond Picot Edging, Pleating, Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranieed SWorZ FIRS™T 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Store Hours—9 to 6 Pictorial Review Patterns Exclusive Agents Elite Styles Patterns . . the Best in Washington surprise you at this very low price. All black and white. Women’s “Humming Bird” Guaranteed fully guaranteed to give 4. Per pair dawn, airedale, Indian skin, gun metal, black, sil- New Costume Slips In tan, navy, white, gray and black. Sizes 34 to 44. Cuffs. Set New Designs in Man- 69 C . . We Believe These Hosiery Values Women’s Chiffon Silk Hosiery, a fine quality, sheer and clear. These hose will the new colors, over twenty shades, including $ Every pair per- 1 fect. Pair Silk Hosiery—Every cshade that is new and bewitching. Every pair satisfaction or a new pair iree of charge. Sizes 8 to Women's Full-fashioned Chiffon Hosiery—The new shades include benana, peach, Fr:nc?;ude, ver and light gray. 3 Pairs, $5.00 Main Floor. . $1.95 of Lustrous Satinette, 1-——— Of extra fine quality. Wel| made and full cut. o . Silk Costume Slips 54:_52 Black, navy, tan, gray and white. = Buster Brown Starched Collar and 69C Large C de Chine er:rsor $1 OO Ties, in all colors, including black... b nish Sports Ties. Spe- cially priced. sess Complete assortment of Vests, Ruffings, Collor and Cuff Sets Main Floor. $5.00 for Six Lessons in Our Dressmaking Class Let us help vou make your spring clothes, slso assist in selecting your materials, trimmings, etc. Special clesses from 5 to 6 p.m. daily for office employes. Muarson Mavrice S. E. Corner 13th and G. Streets, N. W, EVERY HAT In Our Stock— Beautiful Flowered Hats Lace-trimmed Dress Hats Hats Strictly Tailored Garden Hats of Hair Peacock-trimmed Crepe Hats TheNewSportHats 4 PRICE/ $40 Hats. ......$20 $20 Hats ...$10.00 $35 Hats ...$17.50 $18.50 Hats ..$9.25 Positively no re- striction—choose at will—present prices and actual cost completely disregarded in this event. .$L75 11%5to2........$3.45 ..$195 215t08.........$3.95 Higsis SHOE SToRes “Uppez, Seventh Street in Location—City-wide in Trade” is equivalent to outside office; has two 1135t0 2... 11 to 2. winzows on south; 13)4x18 feet.......$40.002 month | [ 215 to 6.. Court Room, 11x1734 feet. .. n........$30002 month ¢ . | Apply s Room 621, Star Building Phene Main 5000, Branch 116 $30 Hats ...$1500 $18 Hats ....$7.50 $25 Hats ...$1250 $10 Hats.....$5.00 We are selling out the VYale lock boxes at actual ! e choosing at a fractional price from the