Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. United States vesterday on board the Aquitania. Maj. O'Brien has just completed a hurried business trip to Europe, where he visited London, Parig, Rome and Berlin. Col. and Mrs. William M. Wooten will have as their guest for several days Mrs. Clarence Le Bus of Ken- tucky, who will arrive Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Milholland of New York, who have been visiting in Palm Beach, have arrived in Wash- ington and are at the La Fayette Hotel. Mrs. William Healey Dail will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Wall will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon. chestra played during the afternoon. Mrs. Hert was assisted in recelving by Mrs. Willlam M. Butler, wife of Senator Butler; Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York, Mrs. B. H. Warburton of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Bryant Brooks of Wyoming, Mrs. John G. Battelle of Ohio, Mrs. Rosamond Kuntz of Louisi- ana, Mrs. George Berry of Montana, Mrs. Manly L. Fosseen of Minnesota, Mrs. Grace 8. Burlingham of Missourl, Mrs. R. D. Rood of Oklahoma, Mrs. J. B. Russ of Connecticut, Mrs. Eliza~ beth Xirksey of North Carolina, Mrs. Charles J. Steedman of Rhode Island, Mrs. John G. M. Glessner of New Hampshire, Mrs. Lindsey Patterson of North Carolina, Mrs. W. K. du Pont of Delaware, Mrs, W. Biaden Lownes of Maryland, Miss Mary Giles Howard of Tennessee, and Mrs. Harry Ward- nan of Washington Among those invited were the mem- »ers of the cabinet, Republican Sena- ors and their wives and the Repub- tican members of the House and their wives, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mr. ind Mrs, E. T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. james C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett Gordon, Col. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Randolph, Gov. and Mrs. Edward P. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Aley, Mr. Mrs. J. H. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Kuehn, Mr. and Mrs. George B. kwood, Mr. and eMrs. James B. ynolds, Mrs. C. R. Aley, Mr. Lee Vixon, Mr. Claudius Huston, Mrs: Gazlay, Mr, Richard Aley Durham and Mr. Willlam H. Hays, SOCIETY (Continued from hth Page.) Trowbridge of New Haven, Conn., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd L. Parks, at the Highlands Mrs. Percy W. Foote entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Goodwin of Los Angeles, who is vis- fting her son-in-law and daughter, Senator Mrs, Tasker L. Oddle, and Mrs. Weaver and Miss Weaver of New York. The party was glven at the Chevy Chase Club and there wers 18 gue { Mrs. Earle Wilfley and Miss Kath- arine Wilfley entertained at luncheon oday in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. George D. Johnson of St Louis. Others in the company were Mrs. Grace Phillips Johnson of New Castl , and her guest, Mrs. Bert Phillips of Pittsburgh; her daughter- In-law, Mrs. Phillips Johnson and her daughter, Miss Winifred Johnson Columbian Women at Home-Coming Meeting. Mr. Joshua Evans, Jjr, will speak on “The Essentials of a Good Invest- ment” at the “home-coming meeting” of Columbian Women, March 11 at 8 o'clock, at 1822 T street northwest. A delightful musical program Is under the direction of Miss Bernice Ran- dall. The hostesses of the evening will be ex-presidents of the organi- zation, among whom are Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Mrs. W. H. Herron, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. P. Earnest, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. W. C. Van Vleck, Mrs. F. E. Edgington, Miss . White, Mrs. G. P. Memill, Mrs. T. M. Price, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss A. S. Hazelton, Miss E. H. Tur- ner, Mrs. J. T. Erwin and several other women prominent in Washing- ton. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president of Columbian Women, will preside and will receive informally with Mr. and Mrs. Evans after the meeting. The New York State Soclety recep- tion and ball took place at the New Willard Hotel Wednesday evening. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr.; Mrs. John Robert Ash, Mrs. George Chace and Mrs. John Nicholson were In the recelving line. The guests of honor were Lieut Gov. Seymour Lowman and Mrs. Low- of Wil- of the and , daugh- man Gates of the vice ball last night of Columbus, her daughter, . also attended D. H. Young the latter a nt and Mr Mr. and Mrs. nfington, Del Vice Presic formerly Miss Dorothy Dawe er of Mr. and Mrs. Be was a member presidential party at the Mrs. D. M. Young Ohfo, who is visiting Miss ¢ the bal Mrs. Joseph Strauss will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 2208 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Strauss will also re- ceive Friday afternoon, March 13 Admiral Samuel McGowan, U. S. N., retired, is at Hotel Traymore, Atlan- ‘(n- Ci for a stay of an indefinite period Mrs Wilton J w Kearny Carr have gone to Atlantic City, where they plan to re- main at Hotel Traymore for a week or 10 days | Cadmus of New s at luncheon today he New ard in celebration thirty-sixth wedding anniversar of Chairman of the Shippisg Board e and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor. Others in| Mrs. Jennie E. Stein and her son, the company were Mrs. James O'Con- | Mr. John William Stein, returned yes- Henry M. Camp and Miss |terday from Baltimore, where they Camp. have been for a short visit. They = were accompanied by the former's Mrs. Hert Hostess at uncle, Mr. Charles B. Greene, who Large Tea Yesterday. came for the inaugural ceremonies. Miss Mary Barrett of Norfolk ar- rived yesterday and is visiting Mrs. and her mother, Mrs. Grace H. ham, in their home on Thirteenth Mrs. York w WE WIR OLD HOUSES Electric Fixtures Edison Lamp % MUDDIMAN ¢. 709 13th St., Above G fMcers and a 1 sblican Senators and Repre- es attended the reception and tea given yesterday afternoon by | Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, in her apartment at Massachusetts wvenue, in honor of the members of he Republican national committee. The apartment was gay with Spring flowers and ferns and a string or- ge number Mrs. Duvall White of New York City and Mrs. W. E. Rose of Mont- clair, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rose of South Clifton Terrace. Maj. John Gleason Seventeenth street KAPLOWITZ sros. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL SALE! $35 DRESSES $20 NEW SPRING FASHIONS ADAPTED FROM THE LEADING FRENCH FASHION HOUSES DOUCET BEER. PREMET LANVIN DRECOL WORTH FEATURING SATINS, FLAT CREPES AND NOVELTY FABRICS EXCLUSIVE AFTERNCON, STREET AND SPORTS MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE. EVERY DRESS A KAPLOWITZ FASHION DE LUXE AND OFFERED AT A SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE ;f The \ O'Brien of 814 sailed for the Deaths Reported. the Health Department in t The following_de Lawrence A. Barr, Exelena V. Frankiin, & Fessle A. Hayw Thomas J. Bundick Carolive R Eenjamin F Martha Dooler Hasrold Monday. 19, Marie White, 38, Cols Mary A Jacgle. ude " Pasternack, dom place 1th 1901 Woming ave. | 3 12th st me Chesapeake st 721 ‘e Hospital, o Hospital e 19, Emergency Hos. pital Tumes T. McDosoush pital Hirry ® Becker. 33, Walter Reed Hospital Duke, 0 K st. n.e. 54, Tuberculosis Hos Walte, pital Catherize Fields Hospital. . 65, 911 F st. n.a. Geraldine M. Waguer, § months, Children's Hospital n Cronan Children’s Hos 19, Columbia Hospital reedmen’s Hospital, i 8 months, pital Susie Golden. William Johoson, 48, C xander Anderson e Wanzer, 1 month, 1033 W 55, 830 1 st. s oM st | 76, Providence Hospital. | Elizabeth’s Hospital. | Georgetown Univer. Lt University Hospi Augustin de Y turbide. 5 P st Annie V. Yeatman, 7 Kennedy st. 3, Providence Hospital 26, Walter Reed Hospital. 1s0n Clark found Potomac Hains Poiat, gton_channel ard E. Reid, 7 m 1357 Girard st. Henrietta Ste 29, Philip K Thomas P i9, George Washington NEW COLONIAL Room OW open nightly. Unusual music. Colorful atmos- phere. Decorations which add a final touch for a per- fect place to dine and dance. b4 I aft, Hutehinso Freedmen’s Hospital ergency Hospital - Hospital. Driver. s John H r 1616 Vermont Births Reported. ictza o Cluieiae sl ol Charles H. a Lisner, girl. Frederick F. and Marie W. Frissell, boy. G ot hener mke, o George B. and Florence M. Fraser, boy. Clarence and Emma G. Evans, girl. George J. and Ercil Shimek, boy Shrie, % sne, 41 G Sleker, By Charles W. and Drusie P. Henaning, boy. B e S e e Tl and Elsle 3, Willet; bo T g e Towae and ghatnicen, Harrly A o b i gt Do e hots RS Supper dancing every night after 10 p. m. Dinner dancing, 7 to 9 p.m. No extra cover charge at Dinner. n, bor. boys ' (twins). (This is mot @ clud voom and is open to the public.) [HOREHAM [loTer 15th and H Streets girl. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the heig S For Reservations U P. McHenry and Alma E. Palmer, : ¢ Aitred Station, New York Main 8460 Richard Harlow of this city and Hazel Tames ¥, M Winioy man, both of Parkershu d_Ruby V. Hanna. W. Va. Friday & Saturday Specials Carnations " or i SmaNT OME- $1.50 Dozen GROWN SPECIMENS VIOLETS, 50c bunch. JONQUILS, $1.50 dozen. CALENDULAS, 25¢ bunch. ROSES, $1.50 dozen up. SWEET PEAS, 50c bunch. BLOOMING PLANTS, $1.25 up. Wreaths & Sprays Specially designed Wreaths, Sprays and other -Floral Tributes, DELIVERED Funeral Flowers Delivered Free, and Deliveries on Other Orders for Nominal Charge Cash & Carry Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouqueis to Order : 804 17th; 2467 18th; * 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 10391 Phone West 1702 807 14th; Phone Fr. 5442 retary of state of New York; Miss Betty Palmer snd Miss Caroline Low- man. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will have a luncheon on Saturday at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse of the Amer- ican Association of University Wom- en, 1634 I street. The hostesses for the card party given for the International Associa- tion of Art and Letters this evening will be Mrs. Alice De Witt Widdemer and Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard. The party will take place in the home of Mrs. Stoddard, at 2018 N street. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Joplin, Mo.. vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning to at- tend the first annual meeting of the board of governors of the Woman's National Democratic Club. The busi- ness meetings will be held Friday and Saturday at the clubhouse, at $20 Connecticut svenue, and Saturday night & Democratic dinner will be glven at the Mayflower in honor of Gov. Nellie T. Ross, which Mrs. Blair will attend. The opening meeting of the State Conference of the District of Colum- bia Daughters of the American Revo- lution wiil include an interesting pro- gram to be given this evening at § o'clock at Memorial Continental Hall. Music will be furnished by a section of the United States Marine Band. Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri will be the principal speaker of the evening. Miss Katharine Riggs, the well known harpist, will play, and Mrs. Ralph Barnard will sing. The general public is inv‘!ted. NO BON NO WASTE ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March § (Spe- clal).—A tentative draft of the pro- posed city prohibition ordinance which would turn prohibition viola- tors’ fines from the State to the city’s coffers will be presented to city coun- cil at its meeting this afternoon. The ordinance, paralleling the State law, would empower the Police Court to impose fines in liquor cases instead of sendipg them on to the grand jury and thence to the Corporation Court. Thousands of dollars annually are paid in fines to the State court which, it is felt by many, might as well be applied to the city's revenue. The proposition was discussed briefiy at the last meeting of council. A re- port from the city auditor will be presented. Today s the last day those persons owning overdue taxes may pay in the city manager's office, it having been decided to turn over the delinquent|| list to Attorney Albert V. Bryan to- morrow for collection. In addition to the taxes due, the property owner will be required to pay the attorney’s fee and also the costs of the case. A 10-minute bus schedule between Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy no Finer Car|| EACHO&CO. ‘WASHINGTON.D.C. NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUS ECONOMICAL AsHaddock contains no natural oil it is very easily digested. We recom- mend this for invalids and conva- lescents. Accept no substitutes. Sold By All Grocers (Write Us for Free Recipe Booklet) SUITS air of {individuality. priced from— A i the Latest Styles [ }“ Just Received in Time for Dre-Easter Wear | A Special Lot of ENSEMBLE All the newest materials, colors and patterns, designed to create an Specially $35t0$85 New Showing of Spring Coats and Colors $25 to $98.50 Youne Labpies Snop Our New Location A 1229 G ST. N.W. Every popular color is sented. Underyeu Specials Bloomers and Teddies Batiste, Crepe and Voile yamond 402-404 7th St. N.W. G ) these values! DRESSES 9.90 cluded in this remarkable sale. repre- Close-Outs Odds and Ends Of $9).95 mu === Shades - Values to $7.50 ryamond 402404 Tth St. N.W. Alexandria and Washington will be inaugurated after B. L. May of the W. B. & A. Rapid Transit Co. ‘re- ceives seven new busses he has or- dered to be delivered about March 15, It Is announced. The present schedule now operates on a 20-minute basis. With the additional vehicles the Alex andria-Washington fleet will be com posed of 15 busses. The name of Sergt. William ! Wilkinson, for the past 28 years con- nected with the ecity pol ment, is being prominently mentioned as successor to Capt. Heywood Durrer, who has announced he will resign April 1 to accept a post in Washing- ton with the traffic squad. Diractor of Public Safety Paul Morton said that no formal action on Durrer's successor will be taken immediately. J. L. Kidd, charged with being depart- | drunk and fighting, was fined $15 and costs in Police Court today. The case of Sam Woolen, colored, alias Hytex Willard, whose motor cycle, it was charged, struck John Utterback December 3, was continued in Police Gourt today until the court could visit Utterback, who 1s seriously i1l at his home. Willard denied his motor cycle struck the man Transfers in Navy. Comdr. Frank J. Fletcher has been transferred from command of the U. S. Rainbow to the navy yard, Washington; Comdr. John L. Neilson Naval Medical Corps, from the naval base, San Diego, Calif,, to the battle- ship California, and Lieut. Clifton A. Young, jr., Medical Corps, from the Naval Hospital, this city, to the Naval Hospital, New York IF— . Your House Need.scd PAINTING ¢ See Geo. Plitt Co. | 1325 14th St. N.W, Paperhanging. Up- holstaring. Futaiture and Radio hone Main 4224 Ll B B B R B A e i P P e B e e e LY I £ .Cunningham Co 316 7th St N. Special Values Friday In Coats $25 & #30 Values A remarkable purchase of Coats was made by our buy- ing organization last week, and we are, therefore, able to offer these regular $25 and $30 Coats tomorrow at sub- stantial reductions. Fur - Bottomed Coats — Straightline Coats — Fur- Collared Coats—New Ma- terials—New Colors. In Chevsots, med bottoms. All sizes in the new shades. Slight frregulars of the brand that all Washington talks about. . Sue- dine, Swansdown. Many with fur-trim- ° 1214 F Street Sport Coats A Special Group for Friday and Saturday Spring modes dictate a definitely smart Sport Coat. this group are all that could be desired in both style and quality efforts. Included is the popular Prince of Wales model. % FULL-FASHIONED Silk Hosiery Gold € In Dark Brown, Rust, Tans, Grays and various shades of Blue. $29.50 Those in Princess Slips Beautiful slips of Radium Silk, Satins and Block Cotton Satin in a large variety of colors. $1.19 $2.95 to ¥5.95 Crepe Silk and Chiffon Scarfs *3.45 t0 *4.95 A delightful assortment of the prettiest scarfs in a galaxy of phin or figured effects. Shades include all of the most popular ones. = Newest Spring Millinery In those styles and shades approved by both Paris and New York. And the very smallness of the price makes them more to be desired than ever. This assortment includes ‘many felts, silks and straws, with ribbon or feather trim- mings. Truly they are remarkable values. AT MODERATE PRICES