Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 9

e Society leave their apartment in Meridian Mansions within the next few days for an extended trip through the south and west. They will remain at Hot Springs, Ark. for several Wweeks and afterward proceed to Shreveport, La., for a visit Lieut. Col Edward M. Shinkle of Washington is_in New York and is staying at the Hotel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey re- eently entertained in honor of Rev. and Mrs. David Ransom Covell. who are leaving for their nmew home in California. 2 Miss Virginia Armstrong. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. 3721 Livingston street. Chevy Chase. Md.. has been chosen to act as one of the four attendants selected from her class to the May Queen, who will be crowned on May 12, in the May Quy restival at Wilson Goliege. Mr. William L. Taggart will leave ‘Washington the first of next week for Corsicana, Tex. to join Mrs. Tag- gart. who has been the guest of former Representative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy. Mr. and Mrs, Taggart will return to Washington about June § Mrs. B M. Perceval of Philadelphia | is at the Hamilton Hotel ~With her is Mrs. A. C. Howland of Philadel- Phia. They will be in Washington | the remainder of the week. | Dixtrict League Honmor Newly Elected Officers. The District League of American Pen Women will entertain at tea this afterncon in the clubhouse par- lors, 1722 H street northwest, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the newly elected national officers of the or- ganization, Mrs. Bdna M. Colman. na- tional president; Mrs. Clarence M Busch, national first vice president: Mrs, Edward Nelson Dingley, state vice president for the District of Columbia: Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, na- tional recording secretars: Hamlin Cogswell. national sponding secretary: Mrs King Frye. nations treasurer: s J. Harry Cunningham, national reg- istrar, and Mrs. John Mock, national librarian. Mrs. Bernje Babcock, na- tiohal second vice president. who lives in Arkansas, will not be present The South Carolina Society will hold its annual dinner this evening at Meridian Mansions. The principal bpeaker of the evening will be Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, who will deliver an address on the life and policies of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. George F. Mitchell, president of the society, will preside. All South Carolinians now in Washington are invited to attend Reservations for the dinner may be obtained through Mr. George Mitchell or Mr. Charles M. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alton Con- | nolly have returned to their home in New York from MHot sSprings, Va.| Mrs. Connolly will soon go to Mead- owbrook, Long Island. on a week's hunting. ; rinual banquet of the Washing- | i Accountancy, of the | held at Meridian | Mansions last night. Several hundred were present. The guests of honor and speakers were: Representative James T. Begg. Mr. William J. M- | Nally, Dr. W. J. Showalter, associate editor of the National Geographic Society: Mr. William Knowles Cooper, Eeneral secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. Mr. James A. Bell, director of educa- tien, Y. M. C. A. College, and Mr. Daniel A. Dollarhide. dean of the Washington_School of Accountancy Mr. George W. Offutt acted as toast- master. The banquet committer Frank P. Buck, chairman; Leon C. Higginbotham. Mr. W B. Jean, Mr. Leonard L. Tucker, Mr. Monroe H Mr. William M, Chamblin, Mr. Frederick A. Hartung, Clarence K. Curtis, Mr. Wycliffe O. Rice, Mr. Canvass B. Dean. Mr. | Charles H. Brown, Mr. Emil F. Willer, Mr. Clarence N. Thurston, Mr. Stephen | W. Cranston. Mr. Walter K. Jones. | Members of the reception committee were: Miss Kathryn' B. Dendinger, Miss Olene M Miss Minnie | included: | Stockett Wangnes: Miss Clara G. . Mi 1. Reagan, Mr. Edward C. Mr. Henrs P. Sidemann, Mr. Curtis E. Crosby, Mr. William W. Kline. Mr. Danfel J. O'Connor, jr, and Mr. An- | drew J. Hutterly The Order of Scions of Colonial Cavaliers will celebrate the landing at Jamestown on May 19, at 8 o'clock, p.m., at the Washington Cluli. There will be music, speaking and dancing. | This order roguires for membership | distinguished colonial ancestry of the followers of aries I In his contest with Cromweil. The committee includes Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, Dr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, Mr. Thomas Campbell Wash- ington and Mr. Francis B. Culver of Baltimore. Adding intersst to the festlval of nations, to be given at Wardman Park Hotel May 12, are the flags of Egypt, Cuba and Mexico, the seen of all countries in the grand march furnishing one of the most inspiring and beautiful pictures in the entire entertainmént For the far and of Japan, Mi present the distinetive muth Gary will wakening of Spring.” Parker's song. “Cherry Blossoms,” will be sung by Senorita Clelia Fioraranta, a noted danseuse, impersonating the “Spirit of Spring." Mrs. will Jead Le Merle, the French; Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark. the Spanish, and Miss Julie Hume. the Italian group. Mme. Nicolaldi and Miss Nina Dia- mantopoulos of the Greek legation will lead the Greek group in the songs and dances of their land The girls of the Marjory Webster School, who will give the Morris dances of England, are: Katherine Welch, Katherine Morgan, Mae Garet Wooten. Sarah Williams, Nell Gib- bons, Anderson Lee, Venice Reese. Grace Ludwig, Evelyn Selby. Josephine Keith, Gertrude Boger and Eilizabeth Cassell. Those in the Trish dances are: Mildred Smith. Elizabeth Tew, Marion Tovino, Marjory Trick, Catharine Hackett and Frances Church. The Krench dancers are: Tempe Ellen, Grace Watson, Grace Embry, Francls Brightwell, Mary Teal, Elizabeth Evenson, Dulcie Hor- ner and Dorothy Kerans. In Spanish dances: Ellen Waller and Madge Beck. The committee on tickets is composed of Mrs. Albert Beggs. Mrs. Stanwood Cobb. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Miss Bessie Mallicote, Miss Clara Pratt and Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell The committee on flags includes John_Deeds. ted by Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs. Georgia Knox Brown and Mrs. Mary & in_which Mrs. £ Charles Dickson-Hallencreutz the British group: Mrs. ary Credit Men to Dine Here. sociated Retail Credit Men ton will hold an intercity dinner meeting Monday evening at §:30 o'clock in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, at which will be credit men from Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md.; Richmond, Va.: Philadelphia and Harrisburg, Pa. Col. Robert N. Har- per will speak on “The Relation of Banker and Credits” and William Cassell Hanson will speak on “How Can We Better Co-Operate?” e e The only profession open to women at the present time in China is teach- ———Est. 1! H. erkm& Sons 821 14th Street Main $108 THE DEBATE ARRANGED. National U. Society to Meet Con- necticut Team Here. An intersociaty debate between the Samnuel ¥. Miller Debating So- ciety of the National University Law School and the Bridgowater College Debating Society of Bridgewater Col- lege, Bridgewater, Va., will take place Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the National University Law School, 818 13th street Torthwest, on the subject of the “International Court of Justice as the Foreign Policy of the United States.” Teams of the two colleges were se- lected from “try-out” debates held at the colleges, and the following de- baters selected: Kugene Robert Wood- son, Harold R. Stephenson, John Metcalf Milne and Stephen k. Morgan as members of the National University team and J.. W. Boitnott, W. H. Hum- bert_and Ofto Zigler as members of the Bridgewater College team Births R.eported. The following births have been reparted to the health department in the last twenty-four ogrs: Beraldo and Laintto Piccioni, boy Antonio and Frcolina Dele Logl and Giulia Carpineti, ol and_Ann: lienti, Michele and Augelina Lizsi. Guiseppe and Henry 3. and Mae Peri. girl Foseph and Msrtle L. K bt 1 Franklio and_Felen McCoy, muel A. and Pearl Jacobs, girl Charles 1. anl Tsa H. Carpenter. boy William T, and M. Hummel, by Harry F. and_Flizabeth Harding. girl Seson E_ahd Minnie Chagnon, girl Farold V. and Catherine Trennan. boy 1 and Mercedes L_Saves - KAPLOWITZ o Eond "t Ceitonsia "B | How Do We Do It? Community Dinner | Dinner ix Served Daily and Sanday N\ From 6 to 7:30 BROS., INC 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. | TAILORED SUITS | AND WRAPS of our cul Telephone North 2941 FEATURING REPLICAS AND ur torage Moderate Rates Finest Selected Stone Martens This Week Only $30.00 Others, $15 Up Repairing ahd Remodeling (Summer Rates) THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Last Two Days of this Most Tempting Reduction Sale of Fine Dresses The very fact that they come out of our regular stock pronounces them of high grade and exclusive character—to which the present drastic reductions bring added attraction. All the favored weaves are included—in the prevailing popular afternoon wear. shades—for street and Were $45.00 to $69.50 $3’775 Every Remaining Spring Dress Hat Will be reduced as you seléet to you select it to 1 Price For Two Days More 1 CREATIONS OF STRIKING INDIVIDUALITY | y $45 $55 $65 "1 PHENOMENAL VALUES Charming Indeed Are The New Fabrics DOWNEY WOOLS PLAIDS—STRIPES CHECKS—PLAIN SPORT CLOTHS All Sizes All Colors -, Tremendous Reductions EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXM Deaths Reported. D. C., THURSDAY, Marriage Licenses. THe following deathsggve Deen reported fo| Marriage licenses bave been faswed (b the the bealth gepartment in the Iast twenty-fou Tours: James R. Davis, John Rapson Miller, = pital Florence Hompita: John . Merkling, Lllen M. Farnham, Alice k. Thomas, & vy R Quigley Ntevlo Falbe. 57 1724 20th st Josephine Seruggs, a0, aits Hospital ryant st riield Hospital 1880 Ontario pl Elizabeth's Hosy Georgetown ital 38, United States Soldiers’ oross, 1 Throat Hospital Loufee Mavaris. 2 months, Children's Hos H Lewis Tolimer, Mary Burton. 714-118T. Powe it Kearney stands for Veal Milk-fed, home-dressed Cutlets . ran Loin or Rib Chops ' 45¢ Bm‘t tbone out) . 'I\w 30c Shoulder Roast..™ 35¢ Bt. Llizabeth’s Hos Garfieid University Josr Gabriel Contreras, 3 days. Homeopat! G ntreras, 3 days. Homeopathie quality the best following: ., and Helen Cary V. Shackel rles Conway of Pinston, W. Va. #0d Dollie E. Howard of Lyuehburg, Va. Jumes H. prouse and Gemevieve Crampton. Zenon Boupourss and Anastasia_ Coisis. David Lynn and Margaret A. Trmble ex Harding and Florence M. Liveset both of Richmond, \a Allen Washington and Zura Lae i Graber of Cleveland, Ohlo, . Curtis of Caipaper, ford of Elkwnod. v and | Thomas C. Kmith and Margurete E. Dewuss both of Riehmond. V Geotge W. Robinson and Madeline Swann. Firneat ¥. Liverpool and Emme Belt. Lewix Harris and Mary K. Schley Harry L. Prost and Irredell Lucier. A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby 6 J ‘fiunmwooo \"E\/ 218-14 ST. known standard moderate prices is at Prime Beef Rib Roast . .. .. Bouillon Roast.."® Shoulder Clod .."™ Chuck Roast .. .." Tb. Fresh Fish 27c 18¢ 18c - 25¢ New Texas Onions 4 lbs., 25¢ Croakers . .. Halibut . .... Butterfish . . Crab Meat . large Prunes— 2 lbs., 25¢; 3 Ibs., 26c Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs., 75¢ Hot Bread and Rolls Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o'clock Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and several varieties of Rolls. Berens’ Rye Bread, in one and one and one-half pound loaves, with and without the seeds. B it PXK Coffee FOUNDED 1894 . 1109 F Street, N.W. For F riday You'll like the -K Blend— « real Coffee Known for Remarkable Value Giving On All Soft Cloth ~ Sport Coats FOR WOMEN-—FOR MISSES In a Wonderful Display of New Styles and Smart Fabrics at A Glance at These Coats Will Instantly Reveal the Superiority of These Exceptionally Fine Models. BLOCKED POLAIRES COLORS-—-NOVELTY MAY 8, 1924 M BRIDKS &0 G STREET BETWEEN 1™ 2™ Springtime port Coats Reduced to $19.75 For motoring, for vacations, for the cool spells of midsummer. such coats as these are smart necessities, especially at this deeply reduced price. Dozens of fabrics and colors, all lined with silk. Better Coats for Dressy Wear il $35.00 }‘ Twills of correct navy blue, or voguish tans and grays, some trimmed with color or touches of fur. Airy Frocks Of Colorful New Prints Chiffons and georgettes, sheer and summery, covered with gorgeously col- ored flower designs or conventional pat- terns no less fascinating. Also many dresses of other popular fabrics at $15. $15.00 May Sales of Lingerie Voile Teddies I::x white, or various s 00 Voile Nightgowns Fine quality voile, tailored orlace trim- med. Many calora Jersey Vests Pure ik jersey in orchid or flesh. Re. markably priced. .. Sflk Bloomcrs Well reinforced. Pure silk jersey in orchid or flesh.... ., 12 $9.95 $).45 May Sale of “Mohawk™ Pure Silk Gloves $1.50 Regularly 2.5010/$3.50., . .. Gauntlets, 12-button and 16-button length gloves of the finest milanese silk, have been re- duced just for this event. You may choose from a number of the season's novelties, just as if you were paying the regular price. Several tan shades and a few grays. AN Sales Final