Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 42

Z Gen: Mitchell Chosen ! To Present Prizes :} Won at Costume Ball | St. Patrick's Day Function Under Legion Auspices. The selection 6f Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, a member of the American | Léglon, to present the prizes at the costume ball to be given at the May- fiower Hotel St. Patrick’s day, Tues- under the au$pices of the ‘allied American Legion posts, and the appointment of Nirs. Mitchell as chairman «f the Statds' committee at the ball were announced vesterday by the general committee ir: charge of the affair. The ball. which is befng glven by the George Washington, Kenneth H. 1. Sluart Waleott ahd SerEt per Posts, will pléte with sur- prises for those who, attend, and nothing ts being 1eft urdone by the| umittee in the Tt to make it| most_brilliant affair held in the v of the legion in the National Al During the past week a « number of prizes were received, 1 the total valuation of the' 50 es has reached $1,000. These will cqually divided between the man Wwoman contestants in the cos- e event, which will include the original costumes worn, the | omest and most unique. | " of 12 women will be se-| prior tc the opening of th 1 sclect the prize win- | varfous classes. The fore- Wil be Willlam “verdlct” of the over to Gen. who will announce the win- present the prizes as they platform (tes’ oomm'ttes, chell will be chatrman, is.an- | ture in connection with the v State in the Unlon and| mtry where American Le- | noste are located will be repre- d by a yorng lady, wearing the destgnated by a sash | r country which she rep- | Mit hell a of which | eight of the bail motion pic fen of those participating which will be | sion. The ball is | informal in character, and it is expected thut an unurual variety of costumes will be worn. The United States Navy Band Orchestra, under the direction of | Charles Benter, and another well known | orchestra will furnish music through the | evening from § to 2 o'clock ‘The distinguished visitors' committee Wil be headed by Past Post and Past Department Comdr. Lester Jon who will be s en. Anton | Btephan, Lieut. Col. Ira F. Fravel, Lieut. | Col. H. P. Smith, Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming, Past Department Coradr. | Faul J. McGahan, Gen. Lloyd M. Brett and Mr. Isaac Gans. The reception committes is compgsed of Mr. Frank L. Peckham! departraent commander, chairman; Mr. Wi 1. vice chairman : Mr. Francis F. r. Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Mr. Wal- Streater, Miss Helen MeCarthy, Emily J.« Careg, Mr. Max Lavy, Alice Prenties, Mt. Raymond A Mr. John O. Johnson, Mr. H. L. . Mr. Charles Riemer, Maj. Gen, | ; A. Betchel, Mr. C. H. Hillegeist, Mr. | Laurence ‘Hazeard, Mr. Thomis J. | Frailey, Mr. Charles Kohen, Mr. Samuel W Inemetz, Mr. W. N. Morrell, Mr. seorge P. Frailey, Capt. John H. Craj Mr. William_Johnson, Mr. Arthur < Probey, Mr. Joseph J. Idler and Mr. Earl 3. Brown The fleor committee will be headed by Past Department Comdr. and Past N: tlonal Vice Comdr. Watson B. Miller, assisted by Past Department Comdrs. John Lewis’ Smith, E. Lester Jones and Puul J. McGahan as vice chairmen ; Maj Harry A. Cocne, Edward McE. Lewis, John Thomas Taylor, Meliville Giilette, Wiiliam L. Browning, S. Murray Moore, Ir.; Theodore C. Howe, J. W. Kell % Cromwell, Robert P. McCandlish, man Templeton, Gen. Anton Stephan Paul E. Twyman. Dr. D. P. Penhallow. | Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Depart. ment Comdr. Frank L. Peckham and Mr. George E. Pickett, 5d. Mrs. Leon Arnold, president of the Department of the District of Co- Jumbla American Legion Auxiliary, is chairman of the wuxiliary commit paramount am F. | tee and will appoint the members of | her committee during the rese week. The ladles’ reception r‘zmml'l‘f‘ tee is composed of Frank L. Veckham, chairman: Anton Ste- phan, Mrs. John O. Johnson, Mrs Willlam F. Franklin, Mrs. Thomas | R. Fawcett and Mrs Charles Rieme The advisory committee is com- posed of Mr. Charles Riemer, chalr-. man; Mr. Watson B. Miller, Mr. Rob- ert L. Pritchard. Mr. E. Lester Jones, | Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. Anton Ste. phan, Mr. Paul J. McGahan, Mr. How- ard Fisk, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, Mrs. Frank L. Peckham, Mr. William Clarke Noble and. Mr. Frank L. Peck- ham ! The publicity committee is com- posed of Mr. Robert L. Pritchard, hairman"Mr. Harry Hite, Mr. Philip Kauffmann, Mr. Charles E. Matson, D R e R Yy For— Wear Fur Scarfs " TO TOP OFF MILADY'S SPRING COSTUME The popular Neckpicces to be worn this Spring will be Baum Marten, Stone Marten, Foxes and Squirrel. You will find the v advanced siyles first at sendorf’s. Short ° Jackets Will be worn by the well dressed women this Spring, Dame Fash- ion says—Caracul, Silver Musk- rat and Jap Mink will be the popular Furs to wear—see our selection in these popular Fur Jackets. Spring Remodeling of Furs Right now our furriers are not busy—so we will offer you a special dis- count on remodeling of all furs. Wmn. Rosendorf: 1215 G St. N.W. | Nineteen Years of Honmest Dealing B et SRS NS SO | Mr. F. H. | Harry € SOCIETY MRS. ALEXANDER ARNOLD, Here from Toledo, Of ax the guent of Representative Sherwood and his family. Mrs. Sallle V. H. Plckett, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Evelyn C. Hunt, Mr. How- ard S. Fisk and Mrs. Bertha R. Mar- tin. The ball committee, representing the four posts, is composéd of Mr. Charles Riemer, chairman; Mr. Wallace treater, Mr. John O, Johnson and Mr. Thomas Frailay, vice chair- men; Mr. E. P. Ellis, Mr. Percy B. Me- Coy, Mr. Lew S. Mohler, Mr. Charles B. iford. Mr. Charles O. Shaw, Hardy, Mr. J. J. Murphy, Mr. Paul V. Collins, Dr. D. P. Penhal- ow, Mr. Willlam F. Mahony, Mr. Clayton E. Emig, Dr. Elliott P. Hunt, Mr. John P. Fazzoni, Mr. H. 4. Ram- sey, Mr. Seth D. Logsdon, Mr. Charles D. Allen, Mr. John F. Free, Mr. Sam- uel T. Holmgren. Mr. Hilllard C. Myers, Mr\ Arthur E. Presmont, Mr. C. Edgar Bittinger, Mr. C. H. Bacon, Mr. T. Norman Templeton, Mr. Mell- ville Gillette, Dr. Jesse L. Hall, M Robert PfMcCandlish, Dr. Charles E Ralph, Mr. Alexander M. Bremer, Dr. Charles Detmer, Mr. Herbert Glassman, Mr. Claude Dr. Henry Hays, Dr. J. R. st, Dr. Charles Rosenblum, Cas- key, Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Mr. William T. Morgan, Mr. Rucker, Mr. S. Murray Moore, jr.; Mr. George C. Skinner, Mr. Paul K. Carr, Mr. Joseph W. Bover, Mr. Joseph Y. Reaves. Mr. F. G. Fraser, Mr. Joseph L. Brown, Mr. W. M. Kochenderfer, liam A. Kehoe, Mr. Lawrence Dunn, Mr. Leo B. Collier, Mr. L. rn, Mr. W. Bissel lter R. Gould and Mr. J ittee is headed by Mr, Howard S. Fisk, chairman; Henry W. Longfellow, Mr. Theodore C. Howe, Mr. George E. Pickett, 3d; Mr.. Nor- man R. Grant, Mr. Paul E. Raidy, ir. Bernard C. McGee, Mr. John 1. Quinn, Mr. D. A. Pippenger, Mr. Ralph Teunis, Mr. Nathan J. Cosel Mr. Willlam H. Klinehouse, M ieorge P. Grove, Mr. Carl A. Bau- man, Mr. H. F. Brosee, Mr. Charles F. Blakely, Mr. Kassel Weinstein, Mr. Goy Y. Cogs well, Mr. L. Reichard, Mr. Byron L. Moss, Mr. Lester E. Nelson, Mr. X Colberg, Mr. A A. J. Naylor, Mr. John Dower, Mr. H. Davis, Mr. Lewis Werdon, Irving P. Richards, Mr. C, Allen M. Ergood, Mr. John ZanpStery, Mr. Robert P. McCandlish, Dr. Charles E. Detmer, Mr. David Grosnickle, Mr. Rucker, Mr. Thomas Gorm- ley, Mr. BEdward Kincheloe, Mr. George O. White, Mr. Harry Mr. Henry C. Kracke, Mr. J. Thad Baker, Mr. Joseph F.' Barr, Mr. Robert W. Boteler, Mr. Percy Talley, Mr. Lemuel R. Greene, Mr. C. rank fcCarthy, -Mr. Thomas C. Dyar, Mr. Lawrence® B. Dunn, Mr. Wilbur C. Pickett, Mr, George L. McGurn, Mr. Willlam A. Kehoe, Mr. Edward E. Rappa and Mr. Danfel D. Wolfe. Belgian farmers are not mechan- lcally inclined, and the. tractor school maintained by the Belgian ministry of agriculture has few pu- pils. 1ith & G Bts. Ph. M. Formerly with Woodward Lothrop. 3 g‘: hedfdhhdbbdbhpbbdpbdd bhdhddddddds dyeing. 30 minutes. ™~ or more of them el dlodh Cumming, | Harry | Cedar, | | | | | | | Robertson, | Mrs. F. = | 10. in the Parish Hall of the church, H. W. Little, Mr.|yro apbott will give a lecture on THE SUNDAY Chevy Chase Society Has Varied Program Of Fetes During Week Luncheons and Bridge Are Features—Tea Is Given By Woman's: Club. Mrs, Joseph H. Billmeyer of Nor- walk, Ohio, is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. Karl D. Williams of Thirty-third street, Chevy Chase, for a month. Miss Loulse Barkett of Baltimore is the house guest of Miss Eleanor M. Cooley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Cooley, and will remain several days. Judge and Mrs. A. R. Mullowney of Connecticut avenue entertained their club at bridge Wednesday evening. Mr. John R. Galloway, who spent January ¥nd February at Fort Myers, Fla, has returned to bis home on Military road. % Mre. T. B. Reynolds, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowers of Kirke street, has returned to her home in Fayetteville, N. C. The Chevy Chase country day school will glve an entertainment Wednes- day, when the second and third grade pupils will present Maeterlinck’s “Blue- bird.” - The March meeting of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Florence Crit- tenton Mission has been cancelled, and instead £ meeting of the execu-; tive officers and chairmen of commit- tees will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock &t the home of the president, Mrs. Alexander Wylie, 8719 Jenifer | street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Pean, en- tertained Tuesday evening, at a dance af the Congressional Country Club. Mrs, Karl Corley of Bethesda en- tertained her club at luncheon and bridge Frida . Mrs. J. W. Crandall strect entertained Friday at bridge and tea Miss Doris Jordan of Alfred, Me., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Robertson for several weeks. . Mr. J. C. Bowen of Melrose street haw returned from Texas. Mrs. Paul Sleman of Kirke street en- tertained at luncheon Thursday. The soctal section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club gave a tea Tues- day at the home of the leader, Mrs Karl Fenning of Northamptton street. fn honor of the new members and their sponsors. Assistin hostess were Mrs, O. C. Merrill, Mrs. T. E. Mrs. J. A. Burkhart, Mr: er, Mrs. E Muelle B. Stieg, Mrs. S. L. Tabor and Mrs. L. Magnusson | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R, Macomas en- tertalned their club at bridge and sup- per Saturday evening. 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon McKay of Jenifer strect was hostess at bridge Monday in honor of Mrs. Me- | Kay's unit of the Sanctuary Society | of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- | ment. Mrs. Cly street cntertained Tuesday at luncheon Migs Eleanor M. street was hostess Saturday ,at lunchieon in honor of her house guest, Miss Louise Barkett of Baltimore. A silver tea was held under auspices of the Woman" All saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church. Tuesday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. John Fischer, on Kana- a street, for the benefit of the Bishop Tuttle memorial fund. Mr Frances Olmstead Abbott gave an ir spiring talk on Robert Browning and his poetry. On the evening of March of Jocelyn afternoon F. W. Cro Rittenhouse Garrett of i sewing club | her the “English Cathedrals” for the benefit of the Japanese rehabilitation fund. oty aboa;ll)t/v’tn'rf'l’tkf» = Seience bas devised a mew process for their removal s ERASETOR WRI EATMENTM(LE Combined with the use of Grasefor at home daily will, positiely canse a mar velous improvement— Marinello Beauty Parlor BBELEABEERDADREERRD SUNSET is Houe-pyemve s as old as weaving. But Sunser-dyeing is modern, quick and casy, quite different from old-fash- ioned, messy, slow-process Modern Sunser-dyeing is fast yet takes but A blouse that was in the discard in the morn- ¢ - ing can be SunsaT-dyed a beautiful new shade and worn to a bridge in the afternoon of the same day! Sunser coloss dye evealy, and by mixing tyvo Kou can get any color you want, just as well as the professional dyer. Success is certain with Sunset when you fol- low the simple directions. All Sunset Dyes arc fast to all fabrics, yet they do not stain your hands or harm utensils. Ask in drug, department and general stores for free folder of Sunset reci- pes of fashionable *'Scason’s Colors.” . NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION, Mount Veroa,N.Y. Susser Navy ‘Bluc and Sussr Black are decp, rich colors—resl Navy and re, for your dark-colored garments. CETTTETEEFTCTETTT 1771 Col. Road Col. 10153 Black, Use them i reminiscences of school | spersed with news of co'lege friends s STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MRSY. CLARENCE N. GOODWIN, With her husband, Judge Goodwin of Chleago, in Washington for the inaugu- ral ceremoniex, and staying at thé Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Goodwin never mins- ex her dally ride whether at home or abroad. Binner &mmemoffl‘es Texas Independence A group of young former students of the University of Texas, met at dinner at the National Club of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, Monday, “Texas inde- pendence day, thereby observing a tradition .among . “Texas Exes" of celebration on this State holiday. The colors of the University of Texas were used in the table decorations in flowers of orange and white. A real bit of college spirit was revived and fter dinner favorite songs, “The lyes of Texas Are E'pon Yc “old exas Is Style All the While” and Love Nobody But You. Babe” were sung. There were also enjoyed days, inter- Sisters of C}larity To Give Tea March 15 A tea will be given at St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum Sunday afternoon, March 15, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Sisters of Charity invite friends to visit the asylum and become ac- quainted with the problem of caring for orphan girls placed in their care. Mrs, James C. Simpson is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- rangements, which is composed of members of St. Vincent's Auxillary. —e Tea and Private View At Arts Club Today Misgs Catherine C. Critcher will be the hostess and Miss Anna Heyward Taylor ard Mrs. Willlam D. Stewart the guests of hoflor at the tea and private view at the Arts Club this | afternoon. The new exhibitions are places of the world. At 10 o'clock |the wood blocks and panel batiks by the impromptu program was closed | Miss Taylor from Columbia, 8. C., and by the reading of a few stanzas of |oll palntings by E. Ambrose Webster Texas verse written by Mr. John A.|of Provincetown, Mass. They will be shown for two weeks. women, in positions of prominence in the far Cootey of Irving | i Auxiliary of | i A Wonderful Sale of NEW Millinery 1,000 HAT Reflecting the Verve and Chic New York—_Arrdnged irfto Two Selling Groups 804 7th St. N.W. (7th and H Sts. N.W.) TOMORROW—MONDAY —an unusual assortment of New Spring Hats is being offered at unusually low prices. Every new fabric and every new color is shown, including the very newest style ideas. Values, $3.95 to $6.95. GROUP : 1 [ e Modes for Every Type - and for All Occasions B e S R e MARCH 8, 1925—PART 2 Belleau Wood Memorial Plans for the mi-careme Chinese ball to be given for the benefit of the Belleau Wood Memorial Assoct: tion fund in the New Willard ball- rooms Friday evening, March 20, are being rapldly complsted under the direction of the ball ~committee, of which Mrs. John A. Lejune is hon- orary .chairman aud Mrs. Masom | Gulick is active chajrman. The repetition of the dances of “A Game of Mah-jon, in the large ball- room at 10 o'clock is an outstanding feature of the ball and the same big| groups of dancers will appear as the Circles, the Bamboos, the Characters, the Winds, the Dragons and the Dice, accompanied by music by the United States Marine Band C ‘The Streets of Pekin smaller ballroom, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, is expected to.be of special interest because of its gorgeous Chinese decorations and because of its carnival atmosphere of the Orient. Here will be laid the scene of a street fair, with its - fascinating booths, its weird music, its games of chance and its general air of gayety and mystery. The charming,Chinese play called “The Sweetmeat Game,” which opens the fair at 9:30 o'clock, reveals the| dimly lighted dwelling of Yiong Yueng, rich merchant; San-Chi, his blind son, andl Woo-Liu-Mal, his little wife, on an evening of the Chineso New Year—shrines and incense with- in, rioting and revelry without. Pro duced under the artistic direction of Miss Emma L. Ostrander, with rich costufmes from the East loaned by Mrs. George Barnett, this play is only the forerunner of many fascinating surprises planned for the evening. Among the prominent women in Washington who will have charge of the “Streets of Peking” are Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs, Orme Wilson, Mrs. William Littauer, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mrs. James Mitchell, Miss 53 L, A ) et AAAA SOCIETY. Lydia Loring, Mrs. Frederick HH. Brooke, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and Mrs. Edward Bonnaffon. Mr. Horace Peaslee is chairman of the committee of leading grchitects in the city who will design gnd butld the streets of Peking for the ball, the committee including Mr, James Adams, Mr. Robert Berestord, Mr. Frederick H. Brooke, Mr. Ward Brown, Mr. Louls Justement, Mr. Walcott Waggaman, Mr. Carroll Bennick, Prof. uis Crandall, Dr. Alfred L. Hopkins, Mr. A. T. Osgood and Mr. B. C. Flournoy. Irish Oatmeal Crisps. Two cups oatmeal, three tablespoons margarine, one cup white flour, one- half teaspoon salt, one-hslf cup celd water. Combine the flour, oatmeal, milk and salt. Add the margarine by °d Kundzin, Mr. L. M. Leisenring, | chooping through the dry mixture. Lynch Luquer, Mr. V. Murphy, Mr. Gilbert Rodier, Mr. Louis Rouleau, Mr. Delos Smith, Mr. Carl- ton Van Valkenburg, Mr. Harvey Warwick, Mr. Joseph Younger, Mr. Make Into a sUff dough with a little cold water: Roll out on a floured board as thin as possible. Cut in rounds with small cookie cutter and bake brown. §rrerereoresrersrerortersere e TR Make Your Own Hat and Save Money Attractive new Spring ma- terials. in endless variety. ladies’ hat frames. Straw Braids I i *% 508 11th St. N.W. & & % o & Flowers and feathers ; s Large se- lection of advanced styles in Straw Cloths Leghorn and Straw Hats Reblocked and Cleaned In the latest Spring shapes by experts, who will make them look like new. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop Main 8322 b - & % LI AN EOIP AN LD EOI AP A UG WO A A RO AR RO Uhe ‘BRIGHTEST §TAR HE woman who will always win the the discerning and garners admira- tion in a restaurant, ball-room or theatre foyer, must need be the bright star of the constellation. A dress dramatic in its simplicity plaudits of the crowd as well. We have some dinner dresses of commanding dignity and winning beauty. Flebacher Exclusively Different » Goald Stripe Silk Stock- ings. Sheer and medium _ weight: $1.85 and $2.25 ) this D DN R T T ETT, event at $7.50. be over! Model —and many others For Women and Misses! Sale Started With 3,000 Pairs.at To impress this price on the public’s mind as one of the prices at which you can always buy Sorosis quality and style, we adopted the plan of holding a big selling Front Goring, Side Goring, Strap Models, Sandals, Opera Pumps, Sport and Walking Oxfords ™ S ™ S s e e M e My A TN W Only 3 More Important ! Materials: Patent Leather, Suede, Kid and Calt Heels of every height and style! Toes—French, me- dium and Amerfan! Sizes 23 to 8 (a few up to 10). Widths AAA to D. Sorosis Shoe Department treet Floor. Black, Beige, Blue, Green, Champagne— TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET R R A J!‘"Kadfl TR SO Silk Garters, ribbon, flower and ostrich trim- med. In all colors and combinations, $1 and $2 pair.—Third Floor. Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords 50 A Pair Hundreds of women have already found, in this selling, just the footwear they wanted for less than they expected to pay. tion of Sorosis style and quality. Share in this event tomorrow! Only three days more—till Wednesday at 6 p. m.—and this great selling event will Hundreds have learned the satisfac- Colors: Brown, Tan, Grays, Bauff, Chestnut, Red, - and many othér colors. {