Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 41

5 Anthony Foundation Listed With Patrons Of Artists’ Festival Organization Subscribes for Box as Tribute to Found-| ers of National Council of Women. Among the boxgs already taken for the Spring festival of All-American Artists, which, opens March 16 at the Mayflower Hotel, is that subscribed to by members of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation in honor of the founda- tion and of the women who were among the founders of the National Council of Women in 1888. Each seat in the large box to be reserved for the foundatlon will be named for one of these women. Mrs. Anne Hend- ley, president of the Susan B. An- thony Foundation, will occupy the seat dedicated to Mrs. Anthony. Other women for whom seats in this box will be named are Frances E. Willard, Mary A. Livermore, Julia Ward Howe, Lu one, Clara Barton, Anna How- ard Shaw, May Wright Sewall, Eliza- beth Cady Stanton and Hester M. Poole. The last named is the only one of this famous group still living and she will occupy her own chair at the concerts as an honor guest of Mrs. David Allen Campbell, director of the series and chairman of the music department of the National Councll of Women. Mrs. Poole is 92 vears of age and was one of the sroup of women' who worked inde- fatigably for the formation of the International and National Councils of Women in 1888 Mrs. Francols Berger Moran, who was one of the subscribers to a box for this series of concerts, has taken the Virginia box in honor of her na- tive State and in honor of some of the artists who are natives of that State and who will nigh series, be heard on “Dixle ' the second concert in the March Mrs. Moran is a patron of American artists and has introduced a number of them in re- cent years to her friends from the stage which was built I her ballroom particularly for this purpose. Miss A. Liscum, also an early subscriber, will occupy the New York box The States which will be represent- ed on these programs by talented 0 or daughters and for which boxes are being named in compliment to these American artists, many of whom are appearing for the first time in Washington, are Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Michigan, Nebraska, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Virginia, Louisi Texas and Maryland, well as the District of Columbia. David Allen Campbell is chairman of boxes. Tcxans to Have Guests From stsoun SOCIety The Texas State Societ the Hotel Roosevelt Tuesday ning at 8:15 o'clock, Judge Stone Briggs, president of the society, presiding, will have as guests of onor for the evening the officers of e Soclety the evening will mplin. contralto, ed by Mrs. John A will also be meeting ‘at be Miss Mary ot Houston, T Thomas White of beard in a group of piano solos. In the receiving line will be Judge Clay Stone Briggs, president; Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Earle B. Mayfield, Repre- sentative Tom Connally, vice @resi- dent, and Mrs. Connally; Mrs. Lovette, second vice president; Miss Alla Clary, third vice president: Mrs. | Theodore Lacy Edmiston, chairman | of the executive committee; Mrs. John | A. Shirley, corresponding se: Miss Neva Edmiston, recording secr tary; Lieut. Ray, treasurer; Miss | Birdie Harris, chairman of member- | ship, and the officers of the Missouri | State Soclety | The hostesses for the evening | tnclude Mrs. Daniel E. rrett, chairman; Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs arle B. Mayfleld, Mrs. Morgan San- d Mrs. William C. Harllee, Mrs Clarke Wren, Mrs. Mark Goodwin | and Mrs. Augustine De Zavala. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock Alabama, Society to Meet | Thursday Evening at 8:30 The Alabama State Society will meet at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Senator William E. Borah has | been requested to deliver a short ad- with the president of the so- ntative John McDuffle, will rs of the society and mem- bers of the reception committee, with Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley vice chairman. Miss Allie Traver will render a number of vocal selections, accompanied by Mr. Wilmer T. Bartholomew. Dancing will continue the remainder of the evening. Recitalvfor tie B‘e;\t of Kenmore Association The Kenmore Asso tion will be the beneficiar. of a recital which Mr. Emanuel Wad, pianist, of Balti- more, will ve Friday evening, March 27, at 8:30 o'clock, at Gunston Hall School, on Florida avenue. Mrs. Thomas, Hardy, chairman of the Washington committee, Is in charge of arrangements for the ncert. Mrs. Vivian M '3 leming Fredericksburg, a., is president the assoclation, which was estab-| lished for the restoration of Ken- more, the home of Betty Washington, sister f Gen. George Washington, built by Lawrence Lewis before their | marriage. of | of | Pimento Salad. One-half pimentoes, tivo cups diced cele one cup lemon and orange juice mixed, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup chopped nut meats, one and one-half cups sugar, one and ohe- half cups cold water, one and one- half cups hot water, one ounce gela- tin. Chop celery, nuts and pimento together. Add the fruit jui salt und'l sugar. Soak the gelatin in the cold water and combine with the boiling water. other materials. cup Mold and serve with Special Rates On Permanent Waving FOR MARCH . Eugene Method Marinello Beauty Shop 523 11th St. NW. Shampooing, Face and Scalp Treatments, Marcel Waving and Hair Dressing. Expert Operators A full line preparations. Franklin 5502 of Marinello | Summer months \ i Strain and when cool add the || OCIETY,. Plans Tea in Honor Of Congress Delegates Dr. A. Frances Foye, chatrman of the reception committee of the Amer- fcan Congress on Internal Medicine, holding its ninth annual session here, will be hostess at a tea in honor of the visiting members on March 10 I from 4:30 to 8 o'clock at the National Club of the American Assoclation of University Women, 1634 I street. Dr. Foye will be assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Gerry Morgan, Mrs.! Frank Smithles, Mrs. M. W. lreland, Mrs. E. R. Stitt, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. James F. Coupal, Mrs. Thomas A. Grover and Mrs. Robert U. Pat- terson. Members of the committee will also assist the number, includ- ing Dr. Ada R. Thomas, Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Dr. Kate B. Karpeles, Dr. Edith Le Ville Coale and Dr. Gladys Kain. Party for é:nefit Of U. S. Service Men The Woman's. Army - and Navy League will give an auction bridge and mah-jong party Tuesday, March 24, at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines’ Club, 1015 L street, at 2:30 o'clock. - The proceeds will be used to purchase additional beds which are needed, owing to the increased attendance of the enlisted men since it was opened, March 4, 1924. Among the patronesses for the party are Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, Mrs. Ben- jamin F. Hutchison, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. C. W. Kennedy, Mrs. J. D. Beuret, Mrs. B, H. Liscum, Mrs. E. A. Hel- mick, Mrs. E. J. Dorn, Mrs O. M. Lissack, Miss Emma Nourse, Mrs. S. W. Miller, Mrs. Lansing Beach and Mrs. J. C. Kelton. Charming Courtesies Mark Week Among The Diplomats (Continued from Fourth Page.) The Minister and Mme. Wallenberg have canceled Invitations for the din- ner® tomorrow evening in honor of the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Yousry. The Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl entertained a company at dinner Wednesday eve- ning, after which a musical program was given by Baron A. M. Dory. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff will entertain at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. Wil- lem Mengelberg, conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra, and Mme. Mengelberg. The dinner will be fol- lowed by a musical, when the Dutch cellist, Mr. Gerard Hekking, will play, accompanied by Mr. Emanuel Babanin,’ pianist. The charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi will give a reception Saturday afternoon. March 21, at the legation in celebration of the Per- slan New Year, which is the first day of Spring. The New Year party at the Persian legation always is one of the most delightful of a season in Washington, when the customs of| that country, quaint to us because of our unfamiliarity with them, are car- ried out. The military attache of the British | embassy and Mrs, Charlton will close their house this week and, accom- panled by their children, will sail Saturday aboard the Caronia for England where they will remain two month: They will return to this ountry and will probably spend the on_the cogst and| open their house on Sunderland place in the Autumn. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Georges A. L. Dumont, will entertain a company at dinner tomorrow evening. Capt. E. Lombard, assistant mill- tary attache of the French embassy, has comg back to Washington from Langley Field, where he attended the Air Service demonstrations. Mahmoud Samy Pasha has been ap- | pointed Minister of Egypt to Wash-| ington to succeed S. Yousry Pasha,| who has been transferred to Berlin.| | He probably will come to the Capital | next month. The newly appointed attache of the| Venezuelan legation, Senor 0\'hflo‘ Perez, has arrived in Washington and| has taken up his duties at the lega- tion. Senor Perez succeeds Senor| Don Claudio Urrutia, ! The retiring commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Bux- ton will sail Saturday on the Aqui- tania for England : The former secretary of the French | embassy, M. Helllmann, left Washing- | ton Friday for San Francisco where be will assume his duties as French| consul general. Mme. Helllmann and the Mlles. Heillmann will remain in Washington until late Spring before joining M. Helllmann in San Fran- cisco. Genuine Imported French Tapestries —of exquisite beauty and rare designs for hall panels, piano bench covers, chair seats and backs, footstools, etc. Commenced ' with ample Snish work— L ol 510 Limited Number Tapestries Stamped and tinted in dif- ferent color designs. 2.50 Hooked Rugs 12 different patterns to se- lect from—tinted on canvas— all the new colored yarns, FREE "5t e "o tractive tapestries and hooked rugs, provided ma- teriale are purchased from us. Stamping—Monogramming Hemstitching—Initialing Charge very reasonable. The Embroidery Shop Misses Freudberg 827-829 11th Street Instruction on how ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN"GTON, D. C, MARCH 8, 1925—PART MISS ELI ABETH BAZLEY, Daughter of Mrs. Francis Cadogan of Eugland, niece of Sir Esme Howard, and with her mother, a guest at the Britixh Embasxy, Chi Omega Frat Gives Inaugura‘tion Day Ball The members of Chi Omega Fra- ternity at George Washington Uni- versity were entertained at a formal dance at Columbia Country Club Wednesday, March 4. Dean Miller of the Engineering College and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert of Chevy Chase, Md., were patrons of the dance. Besides the active chapter, many of the Washington alumnae were pres- ent. Out-of-town guests included Miss Mamie Twitchell of the Uni versity of Texas and Miss Julia Lin bogh of Tampa, Fla. T 2 T e 7, The Original Marinello Approved Shop shades of hair coloring. home use. LI LI LTI 71 1T 00 012 L IO e LI TN 0Y Formerly at Franklin 2989 LI I II I T 222 2777, Many heads have been ruined by using wrong you as to the proper shade if you use the hair color- ing. This wonderful hair coloring is put up for MRS. E. Now at 1203 F St. N.I¥. Hostesses for Tea At Woman's City Club The hostesses for the tea to be given this afternoon at the Women's City Club from 4:30° to 6 o'clock in- clude Mrs. E. St. John Greble, Mrs Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. Marshall Mc- | Kibben and Mrs. James MacTacqua | her. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. J. Henning, Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, Mrs. Albert M. Rea: George East- ment and Miss . Patten. The Assistant Secretary of Labor, Mr. Henning, will give a short talk, and Miss Myrtle Marks will be the soloist. Mrs. E. Davis will advise DAVIS 723 11th St. Established 1909 15 Years’ Ezperience T2 2T 2T, DINNER [ LR <7 amia A Sunday dinner at & cost of only $1.50, unmatched sur- roundings and with the accompaniment of the Sun- dsy conc of the Boernstein La Java String Quartet—from 6 to 8. Call Albert, Main 71732. Brothers New Fashion Arrivals ~ for Spring HE smart simplicity of the Spring modes, as approved . by Paris and New York, are charmingly reflected in these new arrivals for Spring. Ensemble Suits Costumes and Dresses Dinner and Evening Gowns i On Display Daily TWELVE T Near New York Avenue HIRTEEN F LILIIIIIII I IETI PP LEL 2 LT T 1T LA EE L L AL L LI AT L L 27200 7/ Brides Hold Center Of Stage in the Week's Social Happenings Weddings in Which Young People Well Known in Washington Are the Prin- cipals. Col. and Mrs. William Thomas Chantland have Issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of their daughter, Grace Chantland Telford, to Mr. George McNeil Sonfleld, Thursday, March 5, at Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Sonfield will be at home after April 15 at 2448 Liberty avenue, Beau- mont, Tex. "The marriage ‘of Miss Khite Stam- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Stamler, to Mr. Samue! Schiffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Schiffman of Brooklyn, 'N. Y., took place Sunday, March ‘1, at the home of the bride's parents,‘on Conduit road, Rabbi Sil- verstone officiating. The house was decorated with wedding bells, flowers and ferns and a string orchestra played during the afternoon. Tho bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of white crepe-back satin heavily beaded and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rose Stamler was the maid of llan?r and wore a red beaded Bown and carried tea roses. Mr. Sam Rosenziweig was best man, Mrs. Stamler, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black georgette, and Mrs. Schiffman, mother of the bride- groom, also was In black georgette A reception followed the ceremony and in the evening a dinner was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Schiffman and their daughters, Betty Schiffman and Anna Schiffman; Mr. and Mrs. N Goldman, Mr. Sol Stabin, Mr. Sam Rosenziweig, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anto- polsky: Mr. and Mrs. D. Bloomberg, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloomberg, Mrs Sophia Bloomberg, Mrs. Sam Stam- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein, all of New York: Mrs. Milton Lavenstein, Mrs. J. Silverman of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavenstein of Alex- andria, Va The bridal couple- left after the dinner for Atlantic City, Mrs. Schiff- SPRING mode faithfully. Beginning R L2 Handsome Ensemble idea. IN Rose Mane,! Satins and Pat ‘Tifi’any,.! Russta Calf or Patent Leather Sterling 8-0-8 Silk Stockings Smartness Lon; ‘Full Fashioned 20 colors $1.75 3 pairs, §5 2 man.. wearing a black crepe-back satin gown, a black wrap and a small henna hat, The marriage of Miss Verlie Steger, daughter of Mrs. Flo Steger of Rich- mond, Va., to Mr. George L. Heusi of LaPorte, Ind,, took place March 4, at 4 o'clock, at Fairmont Inn, Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery officiating. The bride was given in marriage by Mr, John S. Eaton, and wore a gown of orchid chiffon and gold lace and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John S. Eaton of Richmond was the matron of honor and wore a gown of orchid crepe and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, Miss Lillian Morton of this city, was .mald of honor, wearing a gown of peach ¢hif- fon and gold lace. Mrs, Oscar Friends of Fort Smith, Ark., played the wed- ding march. Mr. Joseph Doyle, jr., of Missouri, was best man. Mrs, Steger, mother of the bride, wore a gown of flesh-color chiffon and gold lace. Following the ceremony a repast was served, after which the bridal couple left for LaPorte, Ind., where they will make their home for several months. Mr. Heusi is information clerk at the House of Representa- tives and with his bride will return here when Congress convenes in the Fall. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. H. Cross 9f Richmond, Va.; Mrs, J. Ozment and Mr. Dinky Osment of New York, and Mrs. Casey B. Dunn of North Bring In This Ad Before SOCTETY. Introducing the Year-round Glen Bogie Golf Frock —the newest Sport Model in our Fine Apparel Shop. A basket weave knitted frock with large tassels on the ends “of three woven cords which run through the frock at hipline. A deep border and sleeves of plain knit give an interesting effect. Although this frock allows plenty of room for freedom in your game—it is guaranteed not to stretch out-of shape. In all the new Spring colors. Fine Apparel -Shop—Second Floor “A Shop Within a Shop” Shampoo . . ... .50c Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 Hair Bobbing . . .50c Marcelle Wave, . 75¢ Marcelle & Bob Curl. . $1 \ MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lot and Lansburgh & Brother. 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