Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 8

8 S HE Dawes Vice President and Mrs. will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the Ambassador of Bel- gium and Baroness de Cartier. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, is in New York, where he went to see his daughter, Miss Allsa Mellon, sail today on_the Aquitania to spend some time in Europe. He wili return to Washington the first of the week. Semor and Senora de Riano ¥eted at Palm Beach. The Ambassador Senora de Riano guests as dinner las evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, who entertained at Mirador, Palm Beach, Fla. Others in the party were Mme Wallenberg, wife of the Minister of Sweden, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. of Spain and were the honor The Minister of Paraguay and Senora de Ayala will be ‘the guests at dinner this evening of Mr. Walter S. Penfleld, who will enter- tain a company of 30. Mr. Penfleld will give a dinner March 18 in honor of the director generai of the i'an- American Unlon, Dr. Leo S. Rowe. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Mme. Lessinoff. The company included the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Tatour, the Minister of Panama and Senora’ de Alfaro, the Minister of Serbia, Dr. Pavichich; Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper, the charge d'affaires of Brazil, Mr. de Sousa Leao Gracie; the counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. Gliwic: the first secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation, Mr. Kuraz; the secretary of the Bulgarian legation and Mme. Bisseroff, Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Hill, Mrs. H. H. Lowe, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs, Hartley Given mother of the hostess: Capt. Part- ridge and Mr. Herbert Hengstler. The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives and Mrs, holas Long- worth and their infant daughter are spending the week end at Atlantic City, as the guest of Representative Isaac Bacharach. s Senator and Mrs, Guy Despard Goft will have as their guest over Sunday Mrs. Robinson F. Downey, who has opened her apartment at New Wil- jard Hotel for the Spring season Mrs, Downey will return to her apart- ment Monday. Representative and Mrs. Charles C. Kearns of Ohio, who rekide at the George Washington Inn, are making a three-week tour of Florida. Representative and Mrs. C. J Thompson of Ohio have closed their apartment at George Washington Inn and are spending a few weeks in Panama. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sanford will be the honor guests at dinner this eve- ning of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, who will entertain a company of 18. Mrs. John L. Hines will give a bridge party at her home in Fort Myer on Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John R. D. Cleland of Washington Barracks. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Dow- ney entertained a company of 18 at dinner last evening, later taking their guests to the Friday evening dancing lass. “Gen. and Mrs. Downey will have as their guests next week Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Downey and thelr children of New York. The charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi have issued cards for a reception Saturday, March 21, from § to 7 o'clock, at 1720 Sixteenth street, in celebration of the Persian New Year. The military attache of the British embassy and M . E. C. G. Charlton sailed from New York this morning on the Caronia for England. Mrs. Dorsey Richardson and her aunt, Miss Helen Cannon, who is visiting her, entertained a company of 24 at luncheon today. They will entertain at dinner March 22. The attache of the Czechoslovakian legation and Mme. Kurazova will en- tertain a company at dinner this even- ing in honor of Mr. Soren Sorensen, agriculture adviser of the Danish gov- ernment and attache of the legation, who has recently returned from a visit in Europe. Mr. H. H. Sims, attache of the British embassy, had eight guests with him for the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner is at her apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel and will not leave for her home at Lake Forrest, 11l, until the end of the week. After passing about a fort- night in Illinois she will return te Washington. entertained & the Club Cha remaining for the Miss Helen Marye company of guests tecler last night, dancing. Mr. Fred K. Nielsen Dinner Host Last Mr. Fred K ' gent in the British-American arbi- fon, entertained, in the presiden- te of the New Willard Hotel, the following guests: The Minister orway and Mme. Bryn, Mrs. Vir- ®inia White Speel, Senator Alfred Nerincx of Belgium, Sir Charles Fitz- patrick of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Tobert E. Olds, Representative and Mrs. Kobert B. Simmons, the Solicitor Tor the Department of State and Mrs. Charles Cheney H Justice and Mrs, Waltr L MeC the Counselor of the Belgian E Tilmont, the Coun Tombassy and Mr: Robinson elor of the British Joyce J, Broderick, of Canada, Dr. Mac Mr. and Mrs. . McKenney, Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Miss Katheryn Hitchcock, Miss Lena Hitchcock, Mrs. | H. B. Lingo and Mi anor Jones. w will en- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sno ON SUNDAY Preserve the @ effect of a holi- day and have a perfect dinner in the Coffee Shoppe for $125. Music in the eyening. FRANKLIN SQUARE Coffee Shoppe 14th at K St. NW, | | honor | { and Mme. | | [ SOCIETY. OCIETY Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Guests at Belgian Embassy Dinner in Their Honor Tonight. tertain a small company at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter, Mr. and Mr. Snow will leave Washington Monday, accompanied by Miss Bessie McKeldin, for Palm Beach and Havana, Cuba. They will be absent about three weeks. Miss Anna Richards and Miss Maude Richards entertained a company of 50 at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel. I The United States envoy to Sweden, Mr. Ira Nelson Morris, arrived in At- lantic City today from Washington, joining Mrs. Morris and the Hon. Mrs. Welton Astler of London for the week end at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Princess Margaret Boncompagni and her cousin, Mrs. Henry Matson Waite of New York, who are spend- ing some time at Hot Springs, V motored to Three Hills last evening to dine with Miss Mary Johnston. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Tot- ten, jr, entertained a company at dinner last evening. Maj. Coupal, physician to the Presi- dent, entertained at luncheon today at the New Willard, where he had eight guests, Mr. J. F. A. Cecil, formerly attache at the British embassy, whose mar- riage some months ago to Mi nelia Vanderbilt, daughter George W. Vanderbilt, w 1 event of the season, was host at a luncheoa to a few gues the Mayflowe | terday afternoon. of Mrs, Capt. Joseph P. McCrink will en- tertain a party of friends at his resi- dence, 2630 Garfield street northwest March 17, in honor of Ireland's pa- tron saint. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Livingston Crounse are spending a week at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. Mrs. Crounse will not be at home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Miller of New York, who are spending a few days at the Mayflow entertained guests | at dinner in the main dining room there last evening. Girls in Costame Assist At Spring Music Festival, Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, who is chairman of the ushers’ costumes committee for the Spring festival of all- American artists in a series the first concert of which will be given Monday evening at the Mayflower Hotel, is the designer of the very attractive and appropriate costumes to be worn by the ushers at these festivals. The costumes are to be of white satin, with tight-fitting bodices and short, flaring, circular skirts, The skirts are to be hand painted with snatches of music in a most decora- tive design, done in black on a white background. Black ruffs around the neck and wrists and white hose with black shoes complete the qostume. The group of Washington girls who will serve as ushers includes Miss Virginia Caldwell, Miss Marjorie Chace, Miss Olive Chace, Miss Adair Childreff, Miss Frances Helen Clark, Miss Ruth Colman, Miss Celene Du Puy, Miss Elizabeth Gasque, Miss Babby Jackson, Miss Claire Knight, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Eugenia Le- jeune, Miss Pauline Long, Miss Mar- garet Lowe, Miss Eugenia Le Morle, Miss Elizabeth Thorpe, Miss Helen Watson and Miss Laura White. Keen Interest is being shown in the forthcoming mi-careme Chinese ball and street festival, which is to be given at the New Willard Friday evening of next week, for the henefll‘ of the fund being raised by the Bel- leau Wood Memorial Association for the preservation and maintenance of the wood as a permanent memorial to American valor in the Werld War. ‘With a splendid list of patrons and patronesses, including leading mem- bers of Washington official and social life, with a great demand for boxes, and the tickets gelling fast at the New Willard Hotel, the various committees are working with intense enthusiasm to make the ball the most brilliant success of the season. Each day the committees on the streets of Peking,” with Mrs, Mason Gulick as chairman of the women's committee and Horace Peaslee as chairman of the architects, who have designed and are building the “streets meet at 5 o'clock at the residence of Mr, Peaslee to perfect their plans and work out many de- tails of the street festival, which is expected to afford a most unique and diverting part of the affair, as is like- wise the unusual Chinese dinner that will precede the ball. Another com- mittee is preparing for presentation of “The Sweetmeat Game,” and the decorations for the stage in the big ballroom, where this delightful Cl | nese play is to be given under Miss| Ostrander’s direction. The floor committee, headed by Wil- liam Bow Clarke, and the debu- tantes are working on the chief fea- ture of the ball itself, which is the general dancing in the main ballroom beginning at 11 o'clock, with music by Boernstein’s Orchestra. A musicale will be given Monday afternoon at the Club of Colenial | Dames, when Dona Ghrey will sing a collection of songs. Tea will be served at 5 o'clock. A dance will be given by the American Association of University Women at its club this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Burt Carroll will be hostess. = — The Marlin Club will celebrate St. Patrick's day by having an attractive banquet Tuesday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel THE EVENT AMERICAN GIRL IN FOREIGN CORPS MRS, JOHN ROB RT LAWSON-JOHNSTON, Formerly Miss ‘Barbura Guggenheim of New York, her marriage to Mr. Lawson-Johnston, metropolis a few atta, nonths ago. 1s 2 phy ‘Woodland drive, Washington, member this year of the bibliogr: committee for the annual intercol legiate debate at Mount Holyoke College, where she is a member of the sophomore clas Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Samuel Polingher of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mabel Mickelson of this cf Abrabam H. Siavitz and Jeoule Small, both of Baltimore. LAlbert 3 Gorby of a., and Neliie Ohio, § Green, Ky Gordon and Elizabeth M. Ter and Ruth Arthur B. Breyfogle and Lillian M. Sebas- tian. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to and Giuseppina Carbouaro, girl. d Maria Bisnch Brown. . and Itene and Mi Richard A. and Katherine V rge and denuie Varou Adamson, girl. Edward J Howard Ortel, boy. Josepa P. and Mary A. Thompson, Boy. Ravmond H. and Lola Beach, girl Clarence H H. Pearce, girl. Allen T. and Alice L. Sparrow, girl. Jesse P, and Olive B. Dove, girl Charles 'B. and Lillian G. Chase, girl. Melville F. and Anna R Lynch, boy. George aud Marion Newman, boy. Charles and Mary Warren, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to BT St oy dens 4 1At Coud Hope S A B e, 0, en rote Emergency Hox i Oliver Walton Bagby, 83, oat HorpaT e . 1518 A st se. Rosia M. Johnson, 40, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. Lucy Brown, 66, 5241 Hayes st. n.e. Edmund Short, 26, Freedmen's Hospital. White Heath Peaches In Heavy Syrup Can. Large No. 3 Can, 50c $5.50 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 . Birl TUnited States Doz. Cotton Crepe New Spring Shades from Japan at 35¢ a Yard The Pagoda 1720 H Street Miss Anne Parker of 2840 HoteL HARRINGTON Eleventh and E Streets N.W, There is nothing strange about the popularity of our table d’hote meals—once you learn the tastiness of their ap- petizing courses, you will become a daily diner here. Table d’Hote Luncheo! 1n 75¢ n - :30 AM. to 2:30 P.M. Table d’Hote Dinner .... Special Sunday Dinner .. Music 6 to 8 P.M. $1.50 12 Noon to 8 P.M, E. J. BRENNAN, Manager Hammond, boy. | he of the Britixh embassy taking place |in negotiating the merger. in the PAPERS ARE COMBINED. Scripps Interests Purchase Rival Akron Journal. AKRON, Ohlo, March 14—The Akron (Ohio) Times, a Democratic daily, and the Akron Press, a Scripps- Howard newspaper, will be consoli- dated Monday, it was announced toda consolidation represents the hase by the ipps Publishing of stock interests of the Times, have been owned by W. Kee Maxwell, editor, and Ross F. Walker, business manager. Roy W. Howard represented the Scripps-Howard Co. he new paper will Times- be known as the { | 2 Publication of the Sunday Times will be continued, it being the second Sunday paper in the Scripps-Howard organization, the other being the Pittsburgh Press L. E. Judd, editor of the Press, will be editor-in-chief of the Times-Press. Leon B. Herman, formerly of the Memphis Press, will be business man- ager. Maxwell will retain a connec- tion with the paper as editorial writer. — IVEABLENESS lies in the artistic finish and effective furnishing of the home or apartment. To design a scheme and work it out with consist- ency is our specialty. We are “masters of artistry”— with a keen eye for the beautiful and a skilled hand to execute, Call us into consultation for the finishing touches on your building—and its fur- nishing proprieties. No obligation will be incurred. Phone Fr. 3690 Contract Dept. BALT ARD Draperies Upholstery Fabrics Furniture Floor Coverings 1340 G Street Caracas Sweel Cliocolale /5 & fine eating Chocolale Slip a cake in your pocket if startingona long walk. Keepitin your desk for emer- ., gency lunches, or in your woos o automobile. Walter Baker&Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 ¢ DorchesterMass. Monreal Can. [DOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE POTTERS ARE HEARD IN MORNING MUSICAL Interesting Program Given by Couple as First of Series of “Farewells.” Ruby and Louise Potter, two lead- ing members of Washington younger music circles, gave the p before the members of the Friday Musie Club yesterday. It was a delight- ful piano and song recital, received by the audience with enthusiasm. In a way, it was the first of a series of “farc- well” appearances for this popular young couple, as Mr, Potter has ac- epted a position in Charleston, W. Va., and they will leave Washington in April. Mrs. Potter, though suffer- ing from a re cold, sang with round, full notes and spirited fash- lon, giving proof of her fine under- standing of fhe art of singing. Par- ticularly lovely were her tones in the "Ecstacy” of Rummel and Hawley's “In the Deeps o' the Daisies.” Grieg's “The Primrose” and Sidney Hom quaint lfttle encore sonk, “I Lov Sixpence,” were delightful, Her fi French group included Debussy's “Romance,” Chausson's “Les Papil- lons” and Lalo’s “La Chanson de I'Alouette,” all charming songs, sung with artistry. An unusual feature was the group of duets sung by Mr. and Mrs. Potter They were “La ci Darem la M from Mozart's “Don Giovanni” and Saint-Saens’ “Pastora Although Mr. Potter is generally knowr fine planist and organist, he proved interesting in the role of singer and showed a voice of rich quality. KEd- win Moore was the accompanist. It is evident that Mr. Potter likes to interpret Liszt, and he does it well Yesterday the brilliant “Ballade in B Minor’ and the equally vivid ghth Rhapsody” were given ex- cellently. Other Liszt numbers were onnetto del Petrarca tude in F M “Nocturne,” for the Chabrier's “Bourree given with color technique. Mr. Potter Deb: “La Plus aue Bach's “Prelude and Fugue in Sharp Major” and Brahms' “Rhapsodie in B Minor. URGED TO JOIN LEAGUE. Germany Warned by Envoys at Geneva Prompt Action Needed. also By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, March 14.—A Havas Agency dispateh from Geneva this afternoon says: “The Havas correspondent is in a position to state that the German representatives on the Sarre and Danzig questions, who attending the council n here have made it known to ( y that it we be to Germany's interest not to de longer her entrance into the League ROCK CREEK - Morning | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925. SHRINERS AT LUNCHEON. Caravan Club of Almas Ignores Jinx of Friday the 13th. Friday the 13th was ignored ¥ terday by the Caravan Club of Almas Temple, which held its weekly luncheon at the new Mayflower Hotel. Two hundred and thirteen members of the Shrine nobility were present, including Representative Free of Callfornia, Brig. Fries, Capt. Willlam innard, leader of th Fisher. world champion marks 1, and Willlam Seaton Kent A 'short address was mad resentative Phil D. Swing fornia, followed by an announcement of the annual patrol ball at the May- flower, March 20, by Potentate He Lansburgh. A feature of the event were 13 ordnance officers seated at one table in the center of the assemblage, and composed of the following: Maj ey G. Metler, Maj. Harry R. Kutz, Jurton 0. Lewls, Capt. F. H , Capt. R. Studler, Lieuf. A. M Ehrlich, Lieut. A. H. Langemberg, | Lieut. Jesse Porter, Dayton A arney, Willlam F. Beasley, iarry B slcton. Herbert H. Mitchell and Woman From New York Faces Sanity Test. A message received at the White House last ni ave the informa- { tion that Miss Mattie r way from New York to see , and t rder of the mes red this morning o'clock. She was greeted by agent of the De- Justice, who placed her turned her over to n and Darnall her age as 180 Lexington av New York City. She told the | tectives that she is a native of many and described papers in her on s being documents want- | ed by the President. Miss Smith was | taken ~to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation. MACINA’ 1009 E St. N.W.—2d Floor Still serving the quality of food that has made us justly | famous throughout Washington. | Luncheon, 50c Regular Dinners, 85¢ Chicken Dinner, $1.00 {Try Our Famous Spaghetti the R. Stringfellow, partment under Army Band; | by Rep- | of Cali- | Smith was on | | SOCIE Slogan Pleases Judge. One of the slogans Judge Gus A. Schuldt, maj the Police and Traflic Cou conducting an essay and « test on the subject of the children of the pu caused favorable commer judge, who, with a la: away with the other slogan was “C Sharp or received by gistrate rtw, who logan con- ety among military outpost of frontier been converteg into an Inc TY. THREE KILLED IN AUTO. | Man, Wife and Adopted Son Are of | ot a fam when their in. John ¥. Gallagher, 55; nd their adopted son, years old, were adopted daughter, waus serlously injured. The curred at Guilden's cros 1sville. years old, | accident o 1 near Bec acter. . Spender or a Saver? Saving is a matter of ha; If a spender, we can help you save by our systematic plan of saving. We can also make you a loan to assist you to begin saving. Loans made repayable monthly over a year. 1f a saver, you will be interested in our 59, Certificates of Deposit And also in the plan offered by our Savings Department The Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Capital, $200,000; Surplus, $50,000 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. THE MORRIS PLAN and habit is a matter of char- Character and Earning Power the Basis of All Credit.” | Dinner Dance TONIGHT Wardman Park Hotel Starting at 7:30 PM. Music by Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra Every Evening, Tem to Twelve For Reservations, Columbia 2000 Evening Dress Requested In Connection With Kalorama ONNECTING Potomac Park and its beautiful river speedway with Rock Creek Park—the approve& plan of the District Park Commission —creates Waterside Drive., the Kalo~ rama link in the chain. Every Kalo- rama residence site overlooks this projected boulevard. A Home in Kalorama combines Park Avenue ex- clusiveness and city convenience with Riverside Drive desirability and par- allel Palisades prospect. the west. Kalorama is almost all of the south parkside land in Northwest Washing~ ton between Connecticut Avenue on the east and Massachusetts Avenue on Its full width faces Rock Creek Park. To perpetuate Kalorama exclusiveness, permanent zoning bars apartment and business buildings beyond its bounds. Present owners are a Who's Who, Blue Book and Diplomatic quintessence of eminent names ranging from foreign dignitaries to dreatest living Amer- icans. Lalorama Motor out Connecticut Avenue and turn into Kalo- rama Road just before the bridge is reached. Motor around this road to Belmont Road and Tracy Place. Prices, detailed information and terms furnished through agents. ALLAN E. WALKER & COMPANY, Inc. Mr. Godden—Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. (Southern Building)