Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) her home, Miss 2624 Woodley place, and remain here for several days.| Zona Gale of Wisconsin is > the guest of Mrs. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith enter- tained at a luncheon Wednesday for A Adolph Knopt nn., daughter of Pasker H. Bliss, when they had 12 Knopf is the wife of Prof. Knopf of the Yale facuity. Mrs. W. W. Caryl and Buffalo will arrive here Tues- v to be the guest of Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis. Mrs. Miner Smith of Bal- {s the weck end guest of Mrs. Clifford Lewis at her home in Mas- sachusetts Avenue Park of New York timore Westwood—] Of Special ward Wedding iterest Here. A wedding of Interest, especially to corps of Washington writers, is this afternoon at 3 o'clock, of Inez Edwards, daughter of dward Mortimer Ed- ) Bryant street northwest ard W. Westwood, assist »f Nature Magazine. The ny was performed in the Mount | ernon Place Methodist Episcopal | Church South, Rev. W. A. Lambeth »liciating. The bride is a native of Washing-| le Mr. Westwood is from Bos and Providence, where he @soclated wtih newspapers befc i4ning the organization of the Amer- Assoclation here about 3 Westwood became ac- | they were connected | work of the associa- Westwood spent 5% months Italy and Switzerland estwood was for in the American Canada making na- wity active tion Mrs, touing Franc lastye Nortiwe t tes estwood served with the| ¥renc, army for two years in the World War, having been decorated with tie Croix de Guerre and other me He is a member of the Na- tional Iress Club Post of the Amer- fcan Legon. Mr. AW, newspap man, andgh Hall, Mr. George Cant brothers @ the bride Edwards ad Mr. Thom: dwards. Immediatiy after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wetwood left for New York and Boston where they will visit relatives anl friends. They will be home at 2331 Cathedral avenue er Februay 1 Hachten, a Washington correspondent, was best he ushers were Mr. Frank and two Mortimer of Miss Margaret ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bell Ghrie, to Mr. Raymond | 1 Reilly bok place this morn- at the Shrine of the Mgr. P. C. Gavan of- regption followed the y at thehome of the bride's Iya Curtain attended 1a} of honor and Mr. was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Crutchfield, who ntly purchased a house on Old seorgetown road, Bittery Park, will be at home in theirnew home after February 10. They éipected to move into their Battery ark home the early part of January,but were pre- vented doing so by the death of Mrs. Crutchfield’s fathr, Mr. Louls Moorefield. Mrs. Cleveland A. Nevton, wife of the president of the Mispuri Society, received the girls in Washington from Missouri Wednesdaj evening at her home, 1932 Biltmore sireet, to af- ford an opportunity for the younger members to get togetherpreliminary to the regular meeting ofthe society at the Roosevelt Hotel Mnday eve- Mrs. Newton was msisted by % of the other officers »¢ the so- iety During the evening Miss ican Col- lins gave a number of instrumental selections and Miss Evangelire Lpv- ett several readings. Lieut. Donald E. Keyhoe, U. § M. C., and Keyhoe are spending sveral weeks with Lieut. Keyhoe's mrents in Ottumwa, Iowa. Before retirning to Washington Lieut. and Mrs. Key- hoe will visit Lieut. Harry L. Palgett, U. S. A, and Mrs. Padgett in Chicago and also Mrs. Keyhoe's brother, Mr. J. Howard Bishop, and Mrs. Bislop in Canton, Ohlo. They will be at 2ome in their apartment in the Lomdale after February 1. Maj. and Mrs. H. J. Wild of Glm- brook road, Battery Park, gave a ton, 8. C, who has been the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald at their apartment in Kew Gardens, has left for Lumberton, N. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Edmunds. this afternoon by giving a children’s party at 3718 Ingomar street, in honor of Miss Virginia Loftin of New York, daighter of Comdr. and Mrs. Loftin. Music is the feature of the afternoon. Miss Loftin is the guest of Miss Ann King, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. King of Morrison street, Chevy Chase Miss Frances B. Johnston has re- turned to New York, after spending the hollday season with her aunt, Mrs. >. J. Hagan, at the Franklin Square Miss Johnston will sail Jan- vary 31, on the Laconia, for the cruise of the Mediterranean, and will also visit Paris and London. Mrs. Howard Moran is in New York, at the Waldorf-Astoria, for a week or ten daye. The home of Miss Dorothy Over- street, 1426 Buchanan street, was the scene of an Informal dance last eve- ning. when the guests were: Miss Helen Stoutamyer, Miss Wanda Dur- kee, Miss Katherine Drake, Miss Mary Harris Miss Mary Loulse Chase, Miss Dorothy Patton, Miss Anne Wrightson, Mr. Charies Dyer, Mr. Malcolm Graham, Mr. Andrew Orlask{, Mr. Stanley Clark, Mr. Louls Sibold, Mr. Le Roy Crofts, Mr. Clarence Gra- ham, Mr. Mirabeau Lamar and Mr. Willlam Heller. Bryn Mawr Alumnae To Hear English Planist. The Italian Ambassador, the Min- ister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. fontgomery Blalr, Mrs. Willlam C. BEustis and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs are among the patrons for the second talk of the series to be glven Mon- day afternoon at 4:30 at the General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street, by Mr. Horace Alwyne, the English pianist, on the Philadelphia Orchestra programs. These talks have been arranged un- der the auspices of the local Bryn Mawr alumnae, who offer a competl- tive scholarship each year to a Wash- ington girl entering Bryn Mawr Col- lege. The guest of honor and speaker at the annual dinner of the Kansas State Soclety of Washington to be given this year at the Chevy Chass Club, January 29, will be Gen. Henry T. Allen, former commander-in-chief of the American Army of Occupation in Germany. The list of box holders for the first performance of the brilllant Chinese spectacle, “A Game of Mah-Jong," to be presented under the patronage of Mrs. Coolidge and under the ausplces of the Belleau Wood Memorial Asso- clation in the New Washington Audi- torium the evening of Friday, Febru- ary 6, includes: Mrs. Sanford Blssell, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman, Mrs. W. R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Miss Katherine Judge, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Charles A. Lummis, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Joseph Noell, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Miss Elizabeth Pat- terson, Mrs. Josiah Plerce, Mr. John Barton Pavne, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles Woodhull. The few remaining boxes for this unique dramatic fantasy are in the hands of Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, and tickets for the first performance may be had at the New Willard, the Shoreham and all other leading hotels. Mrs. Alice De Witt Widdemer will spend the Winter with Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, at 2019 N street, where her daughter will also make a short visit, during which time she will be entertained at the Interna- tional Association of Arts and Letters, and will later give a recital, the exact date to be announced later. Miss Marjory Webster is in charge of the pageants and special musical program to be presented at the Pen Women's League ball at the New Willard Hoteb January 26. More than 40 girls are being drilled daily in the dances, statuary poses and pan- tomime Uncluded in the pageants. Miss Webster, in a solo dance, will personally interpret a desert poem, written by Mrs. Emily Stowe, a mem- ber of the league, depioting the glories of the painted desert, in con- trast with the grotesque side, which will be represented by a slave dance. Plans for the benefit ball and card party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel on Monday evening, January dinner party last Tutsday evening n honor of Mrs. Horace Webb and he: daughters, Miss Catherine Webb anal Miss Elizabeth Webb, who are spend- ing the week in Washington. Mr. Edward Schieldhauer enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the New Willard, where she had nine guests. M Mariquita Webb of Charles- LAFLIN Bring Us That Frescription for GLASSES QUICK, ABSOLUTE CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 131 @ 922 14th Established 1859 PrEP G1pt JHoP Smart Apparel for Girls and Juniors (Six to S FROCKS COATS BLOUSES The Prep Girl Shop is of Erlebacher style and eventeen) DRESSES HATS SWEATERS devoted to smart clothes youthful character for girls and juniors, six to seventeen, which is offered in our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. [Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET THE NEXT THING T0 DO IS TO LOCK UP AND 60 TO BED AND WHERE SAVS CERTAINLY THEV CANT LEAVE THE DOCR UNLOCKED AND LET.ANY BURGLAR THAT PELT LIKE IT WALX N OWN KEY' HERE - SHE'D BETTER RUN DRAWER - ALBERT M) ON THEM - AND 600D LANDS IF THEY UP.AND SEE I ALBERT COULD N'T 15 REMINDED TRAT THIS IS ALBERPS WHILE PRUNG TATCH ON TRONT DOOR, REGULAR EVENING PORPRACTICING CALS 15 SHE SURE ALBERT 00K WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND A& KEY WITHHIM TERE'S NO NEED TO ST UP RIRHM ELEVEN OR TWELVE 0'CLOCK TO LET CALLS SUDDENLY IS ALLRIGHT- THE EX- HIM IN. NOW LET'S SET HES GOT WS TRA KEY™ GONE FROM THE MALL TABLE HAVE TAK- EN THAT , HE'S A BOY O RE- LOCK T, T MAY MEAN GETTING UPAT HAE TAKEN HERS OUTOP'HERBAG ~ MEMBER. BUT OLD ON HERE'S AKEVON THE TOP OF THE PIANO. NOW 1S THIS THE ONE FROM THE HALL TABLE DRAWER AFTER LDOKING UP AND DOWN SIREET LIES UNEASIEY AWAKE. WONDERIG P D SEE P ABERT SNTCOMMNG VET, DE- ALBERT WILL HAVE SENSE ENOUGH TO CIDES TO LEAVE DOOR UNLOCKED BUT PUT ON THE LIGHT - HE MIGHT STUMBIE OR THE ONE THAT™ BEEN MISSING EVER mMN(EANtfiTOF‘T(RP:y%MHAU. OVER THOSE CHAIRS HIMSELP. BY THE SIRCE COUSIN EM'S CHILD PLIAYED WIH T POR BURGLARS TO BIG PRIVATE BORROWING BY GERMANS IN U. S. Business Concerns Get Loans, Though Effort to Reduce Pub- licity Is Made. By Radio to The Star and Chrcago Daily News. BERLIN, January 16.—Any number of the largest German business men are seeking and obtaining American loans, although in many cases little is being said and an effort is being made to reduce publicity on the matter to a minimum. The writer understands that the 19, for the D. A. R. Chapter House, are nearing completion, and the event promises to be brilliant, The committee, of which Mrs. Al- tred Ball Garges is the general chair- man, is a large one, and is composed of many of the active members of the District D. A. R. Several names have been added to the list of patronesses previously pub- lished, among_them Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Bll A. Helmick, Mrs. George A. Ricker, Mrs. A. M. Hol- comb, Mrs. Albert C. Thorne, Miss Eunlce W. Wright, Miss Mary W. Durham, Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow and Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall. To the already long list of floor aides the following names have been added: Maj. Gen. Eli Helmick, Gen. A M. Fries, Mr. Charles P. Light, Mr. Rich- ard Hinson, Dr. Franklin L. Hunt, Mr. Richard Shands, Mr. J. Franklin Little and Mr. Jasper Marion B Exuhined OPTOMETRIST 809 1ith St. ot Main 283 TIME THE BOY GETS IN UNNARMED FEELS [T'D HAVL BELN SIMPLER 10 SITUP Krupps, the Hanlel concern, Fritz Thyssen and other great Rhineland industrial trusts have obtained money, that the Phoenix concern is in negotiations to do so and that a federation of Bavarian industrialists has formed a syndicate to obtain a loan. The total figure of American private credit to Germany, which amdunted at the end of the year to about $100,000,000, is rapidly rising. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) with a total membership of 170.000. oal lean riffith ood KAPLOWITZ0s. - INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A JPECIAL SALE $45 DRESSES slg.zs NEWLY ARRIVED DRESSES OF KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AND FASHION, OF FINE SILKS AND CLOTHS, FOR TOWN, COUNTRY CLUB, SPORT, SCHOOL, COLLEGE, BUSINESS AND STREET WEAR, FOR MADAME OR MADAMOISELLE. EVERY DRESS A KAPLO- WITZ “FASHION DE LUXE.” EXTRA JPECIAL $155 COATS OFFERED AT s$7s WE URGE EARLY ATTENDANCE 721 BANDITS SLUG MAN FOR KEEPING MONEY Victim Foiled in Attempt to Save Part of Funds—Loss Is $130. Amen Fayed's attempt to “hold out” on hold-up men early today resulted in a blow to his head with the butt of a revolver and loss of $130 from his pockets. Fayed, who is in the barber supply business at 804 North Capitol street, was putting his automobile away in his garage at 10 Union Court, when two hold-up men appeared, and from DR. ROE HONORED. PANAMA, January 16.—Dr. Leo S. Roe, director general of the Pan- American Union, who recently ar- rived here after attending the third Pan-American scientific congress at Lima, Peru, was an honor guest at a special session of the national as- sembly yesterday. Reply'ng to an address of welcome from the chairman, Dr. Roe dwe't upon the progress achieved by Panama during her 20 years of in- dependent existence and emphasized the close relations between this country and the United States as an expression of the spirit of purest Pan- Americanism. The session was also attended by the American minister, Dr. John Glover South. Dr. Roe is salling tomorrow for Costa Rica for a tour of the Central Ametican Republic. Germany has 900 swimming clubs O orporation oal o A New Spring Arrivals added to the Patent Leather Tan Calf Trimmed. ALE! Fully two- thirds of our $10 to $13.50 shoes included Every mates rial and color you could want—at Y Oft Patent Leather, Black Velvet Trim. HERE'S January Stock Clearing in the GRAND MANNER! Not only thousands of our love- liest, very highest priced Winter Shoes reduced to $7.50! But now, Brand-new arrivals. Fashion’s newest Spring creations added to make this offer DOUBLY TEMPTING! The “City Club Shop” of 1318 GSt. Also at Our 7th and 9th St. Stores behind revolvers, demanded his money. Fayed handed over only a portion. It d!d not satisfy. One hit him on the head with a revolver, while the other took the rest of his money from his pockets. Fayed described the robbers and the automobile in which they i drove away to the police k 3 The show, wihdow in the jewelry ¢ Spread payments store of Bradley Dixon, 717 Eighth e X ve street southeast, was broken this over 20 weeks. Half morning between 3 and 3:45 o'clock million women and jewelry valued at $342 taken. . 5 Night Watchman Albert Bonsples dis- and children have Ever-Ready Charge Accounts with us and covered the robbery. keep themselves well dressed without paying cash. Suits down to $18.50, coats down to $12.50. —of Lunching at the new Cornwell Tea Room. You busy business men will en- joy the satisfying menus— served at tables—promptly and daintily. Three Special Luncheons —variety’ changed each day. men, The good man rewards with kind- ness the very being who injures him. So the sandal wood, while it is felling, imparts to the edge of the ax its aro- matic savor. MANOR PARK, D. C. On 14th Btrest Car Line Bungalows priced from $6,750 to $9,750, Sandwich Lunch..35c Salad Lunch. Hot Lunch. [BUTLER'S "311 7th N.W. Tea, coffee, chocolate or milk served with all three. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1329 G Street Buile By LITTLE & MARSHALL For Sale By TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc. 1208 18th St. N.W. Main 3285 \oj———=|g|c——=a]a| jc———| 0| —r0|a| =——[o|e——r=]z] Philipsborn 8 ta 614 ELEVENTH ST, We don't quote comparative prices because of their tendency to mislead. of Courtesy Saturday Has Two DBig Specia]s For Your Attention In the Inexpensive Dress Dept. FI’OCICS —in Silk and Flannel—direct from the designers—and featuring the new Spring models, with their cha.rmingly graceful lines—in the staple and novelty high shades. Price Is $1 —but the values are ma- tcriauy better. Al sizes — street, sports and afternoon wear. (b | ——=|o|c——r=| o} ————[ale——|n| ———|ale——m[a| ———|o0| —— | ———|a| ———| ol ———| 0| —— | a| ——]x] We've grouped many grades into one big offering of Coats —Mostly fur-trimmed; some plain. Mostly dress models; some sport effects. ’ There are smart styles—in both § Dress and Sports—plain lustrous weaves in the former, and plaids and checks in the latter, with the better furs in collars, collars and cuffs, etc. The Price Is $45 —DBut the values are con- siderably higher. Third Floor | jolc———|ol——|o|c—F———|o|c—=|0|—=3|alc——|o]—— 0| ——=[c——|o]c—=3|a|——=la|]c———=|o|———|n0] N [———|