Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 9

RELIEF IS PUSHED IN STORM REGION « Committees Begin to Help Red Cross in Work of Adjusting Claims. By the Asso CHICAGO, ted Press March 26.—Reconstruction the objects of storm-swept areas & woek ago ruin left in the wake of an Red Cross went on s plans to replace and re- clothing and all neces- $ to re-establish them pre-disaster basis as apace with furnish homes sities of v nearly possible umity county committees began their work of co-operating with \ adjusting claims. e days will end the emer- SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) s been appointed which includes apt. antt Mrs, C. C. Calhoun,’ Judge and Mrs, McKenzie Moss, Miss Nannle Barbee, Mr. Lee Lamar Robinson, Mr Richard Tasker Lowndes, jr.; Mrs. M ‘Tyler McCormack, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter, Mrs. Margaret Liie, Mrs. Emily Anderson and Miss Kowenber; Following the assembling of guests Senator Sackett will make address, duction. the an Mr. Price making the intro- Mr. Earl Carbaub will sing, Mr. George Dixon Thompson, pianist, will play; Mrs. David H. Kineheloe Will render several of her specialties, Mrs. Duff Lewis will furnish violin numbers and Miss Jean Kincheloe will ance. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond was the scena yester- day of a large gathering of distin- guished guests who came t» hear the Ambassador of France, M. Daeschner, and Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather tell of the work being carried on at the Paris Lighthouse for war-blinded sol- diers. Judge John Barton Payne in- ed the speakers. use of Mrs, Mather's notable ¢ to our American blind in the THE EVENING New York, and will sail Saturday for Europe. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson T. Hartson entertained & company at dinner last evening at Le Paradis in !onor of Miss Dorothy Wellborn of Los Angeles and Miss Irma Ordonez of Mexico City, who are guests of Mrs. Frank J. Hogan. oPhe guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Jates Hobbs, . and Mrs. John W, Ider, Mrs. Hogan, Mr. Alexander Gregg and Lieut. Tacy. Mrs. John Dean Hall entertained at tea vesterday aftérnoon in the garden of the Mayflower in honor of ske Stone, wife of Mr. Among the guests were Mrs. John W, Harreld, Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Eli. A. Helmick, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. James W. McAndrew, Mrs, John L. Clem, Mrs. George R. Smith, Mrs. Willlam A. Maurr,” Mrs. Orval P. Townshend, Mrs, George A. Nugent, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs. John Winthrop ‘Loveland and Mrs, Herbert M. Lord. Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer is in charge of the program for the meet- ing of Woman's Alllance of All Souls Unitarian Church, which will be held tomorrow evening in the assembly room of the Church, at Six- teenth and Harvatd streets.* The pro- Emerson | Willebrandt, Mrs, Bessle Parker Brueggeman, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs, Mina Van Winkle, Mrs, Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mussey and Dr. A. Irances Foye will be “on the air” from 7:15 to 8:16 o'clock. Judge Mary O'Toole will preside at the dinner; which will be served promptly st 6 o'clock, preceding the program. The committee invites the members to cqme for the program sinze it was impossible to make res- ervations for the dinner for all the subscribers, Mrs, Henry Fitzhugh and Mrs, Isaac Gans are the latest recruits to the 1life membership, each belng glven an Haster gift by her husband, Other new members are Mrs, Marle Moore Korrest and Misa Sheldon Jackson, In addition to Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Mrs. Anna Belle Stewart, Mrs., Charles Boughton Wood, Miss Cornelia H. Hill, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Myrtle L. Bunn, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Mar- tha 1. Armistead, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. David H, Blair, Mrs. Harry Ward- man, Mrs, Pauline Velati Beyer, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Mr Caroline B, Stephen and Mrs. Theo- dore V. Boynton. The last of the series of dances by the Monday Evening Dancing Class tion In Washington. Invitations have also been issued for a tea to be glven by the Connecticut delegation in the Fairfax room at the New Willard, April 19. Mr. and Mrs, Harry N. Rickey will have with them for Easter in_thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, their sons, Mr. Harry Norris Rlickey, jr., who attended the Babson Statls- tical School in Boston, and Mr. Jo:gn Rickey, who is going to the Asheville School. Mrs. R. J. Reynolds of Durham, N. C., entertained a small company at dinner last night at the New Willard when she had six guests. Mrs. Rey- nolds s spending a fortnight in Washington. An fllustrated talk will be given un- spices of the entertainment of the Women's City Club, Call Plitt at Main 4224 TODAY for estimates on Painting, Paper- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 8:30 by the tion 22 Jackson place, Monday evening, at T. Lee of the Geologici have for his subject, recently g National Additional” sponso which will be given Mr. Emmanucl Wad, p School Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. 1925. 9 T Charles Baltimore Calvert, Mrs. Rich- ard Hill, Mrs. Absolom Waller, Dr. Bdward E. Morse, Mr. Francis A. Richardson, Mr. Willlam Lybrand and the Réeyv. Meade Bolton McBryde. Naval Afr Service officers. tion s tended to Shriners from other temples, vita- o'clock. The speaker, Mr. Willls A"v‘l:(l’h\‘g Surwey, will The ‘Carlsbad the same lecture en by Mr. Lee hefore the & eographic Society — | ;:.llfl" = Y Almas to Fete Nungesser. | for the recital| Gapt Nungesser, ace of the French aturday evening nist, for |army, will be the honor guest at the benefit of the Kenmore Associa- [luncheon meeting tomorrow of in the auditorium of Gunston|Almas Caravan Club, at 12:30 o'clock, clude Mrs. William C. Rives, cois Berger Moran, Mrs. Mrs, S. Austin McCarty, Zdward Browning Meigs, Mrs. TEIERTEETNARINL NIRINENIELALN YOU CAN LEARN Dsy and Even SIX LESBONS. the 0; rs. A. M. Hilgnbrand v at the Mayflower Hotel President John J. P. Mullane stated that an attendance of 200 is expected, among them a number of Army and Fri - Woodward & Tnthrop 3ASEERSNTNBILITIGILLE J.E . Cunningham Co 316 Seventh St. N.W. hanging, Upholstering, Dra- peries, Slip Covers, Restoring of Pictures, etc. George Plitt Co., Inc. az24 gram will be given by "Mrs, William T. Reed, Mrs. Rice, Miss Nina Norman and Mr. George Bayliss, who will pre- sent music from the manuscript of Washington composers, including that of Dr. Anton Gloetzner, Mr. Charles T. Ferry, Mr. Jerome Williams, Mr. ‘n Dean Shure and Mr. George Bay- iss. pioneer Lighthouse, which she estab- Ished in New York City, her aid was requested during the war for a sim- ilar service in France. She establish- ed the Paris Lighthouse in 1915. Now Mrs. Mather is seeking an endowment fund of $500,000 to make permanent this unique and vitally needed Amer- fcan service on foreign soil. Among those at the meeting were the Secretary of the: Navy and Mrs. ur, Mrs. James J. Davis, the Am- ador of Mexico and Senora de Telle: the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Va the minister of Rou- mania, Prince Bibesco; the Minister of Colombia and Senor ade Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Senator and Mrs., James E. Senator and Mrs. Arthur senator and Mrs. Claude A. Senator and rs. Edward . Broussard, Representative and Mrs. Mayhew Wainwright, Representa nd Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Maj. . and Mrs., Balley, Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Rear Admiral and Lee Javne, Rear Admiral T. Grayson, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Wood, the naval at- tache of the Italian Embassy and Contessa Sommati di Mombello, Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Dulles, former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, tephen B. Elkins, former United mbassador to Germany, Dr. ne Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Robert Henderson, relief period fixed by Red Cross will be given Monday at the Willard. | ofticial The total deaths in the today stood at $30. Friday & Saturday Another Value Event Hundreds of New Easter HATS At a Special Price Arrangements have been made for | the annual dinner to be given by the National Officers’ Club of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at the New Willard, April 18. The din- ner will be held in the palm room and there will be about 126 guests, the dinner being one of the features of the annual meeting of that organiza- storm area 1325 14th St. N.W. M. Women's City Club to Broadcast Program Tomight. Maj. Frederic Willlam Wile will announce the program over WRC from Station Women's City Club this evening, when Mrs. Mabel Walker e Frlday & Saturday Specials —you can't afford to miss, if you want fresh flowers for the week people, members of the Washington and friends, of the Willard last night shily program of fine ell sung and a comic sketch, aline, Being a Lie of Ancient Rome.” There arc only about 36 nfem- bers of the club, at least in the trav- eling organization, but the boys seem to have remarkable volume, as well a8 sweet, round quality to most of the voices. The club’s accompaniments were played by a capable orchestra, that opened the program with a spir- ited rendition of music from Doni- zott!'s “Lucia di Lammermoor.” most ambitious Let and “Les Hu- 1d, the N Carnations .........98c dozen (3 g2 Values to $10.00 Violets ............50c bunch A\ [ Sweet Peas ........50cbunch (& Calendulas ... 25¢ bunch Beautiful Roses .$1.50 doz. Cash&CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr.5442 Phone Fr.10391 Tel. CoL. 9997 . Phone West 1702 WILKINS BREAKFALT SN S8 PERFECTLY STUNNING HATS MARKED BY A NEWNESS AND INDIVIDUALITY SELDOM FOUND AT SO LOW A PRICE. EVERY NEW STYLE EVERY NEW COLOR HATS FOR MISSES HATS FOR MATRONS STREET HATS DRESS HATS SPORTS HATS AN num- bers Now B Tongue Adore hee,” choruses from Meyerh 'S guenots,” of which the “Rataplan,” was particul syng. The feature of their offeri that appealed most, to the audien was the g f negro spirituels as arranged b, urtis-Burlin The boys gav \\u- true colored ac- cent and intonation to the song: also filling them with the vigor typ. ical of “revival meetings.” James § tenor, sang two solos. Van Ferguson, violinist, play N first movement of de Berio enth Concerto” and Drdla’ nir”” The orchestra also gave jazzy ) “interludes” between the comedy ! sketch and the choral finale, i tions from Gllbert and Sullivan's op- eretta, “Pinafore.” Géorge Baker as “Little Buttercup” was especially good. In the nonsensical .dramatic written by Gordon Watson, impersonated “Luke Cleopatra was given pretation by Euclin Reeves, Antony and his famou cleverly caricatured Stew- art. Trigg James is a “Sissy” Cicero and Lester Harbin is clever as Pyrex, valet to Cataline. Belmont, Comdr. Mrs. Ira E nnett, 3 Mrs. Walter R. Tm kernmu, Mr. and Mrs. Marye, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun, ancis G. Newlands, Mrs. Law- Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Pretiss . Gilbert, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead and Mr. William McClellan Ritter, The Culmination of a Quarter of a Century of Knowing How Representative and Mrs. Thomas W, Phillips, jr., will leave here today for ‘CHOKERS ~—made of your own material at .00, 004 -Took- They will be just as stylish FURRIER ing as & new one. 30-32 Florida WOLF -5 T T, IRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS S Gold € 1214 F Street F sketch who also Cataline” well, unique inter- and Mark speech are ASTRONOMER TO LECTURE B. R. Baumgardt to Analyze Re- cent Total Eclipse. B. R. Baumgardt will interpret the recent total eclipse of the sun and will describe advances in astronomi- cal science when he addresses mem- rs of the National Geographic ety tomorrow afterncon and eve- ning at the new Masonic Temple. Mr. ¢ Baumgardt has garnered the choicest | pictorial results in many observa- tories, and will show a surprising pieture film, a new element in astronomical study. Mr. Baumgardt's vears of study of the s and his enthusiastfc presentation of the sub- ject have made his previous addre: before the soclety memorablie., Very Special Reductions on Springtime Necessities Bai‘gains For Frlday and Saturday Only Tust at a time when mother is planning the babies' and kiddies’ Easter. Costume we offer these specials. TIMELY SAVINGS and Quality Kiddie $2.95 $1.95 HEIETRE ORc 79c 29c 10c 59¢ 98¢ Greater Values Than You Would Imagine In MILLINERY Many Styles Of COATS The styles and materials make them the best Spring Coat offering we have ever made. In a large variety of styles. *33 Developed in Charmeen English Cheviots and Popular Sports Materials In Newest, Spring Shades New Spring DRESSES A special group selected from our stock of much higher-priced dresses. And every one of them is irresistible. 24 Developed in Satin-Back Crepe Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine and Prints In All Popular Shades 10 Baby Coats—silk or wool; white, pink or blue. Values $3.45 to $495.......o.... Knit 16 Iafants' Capes, assorted colors. Values $2.95 to $4.95 Paris Moclels Copied by Some of the Lea&ing Artists Expressly for Us Without Losing a Fraction of Their Originality Offered for Friday and Saturday at Capt. Dukes Transferred. Capt. William H. Dukes, Quarter- master Corps, has been transferred from the War Department and or- dered to Alcatraz, Calif, for duty. a9 Pillows, -Alled = Tekn piliow Shp Gomplete. " Bpecial Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bhave been issued to the following Chbaries I, Pratt and Agnes J. Brooks, both L 26 Silk-covered, Hand- puinted Hungors, ~Vsed or display o e Values 79 Pisces of Assorted Jewelry. Odds and ends Oliver. size Lauck, . Baby _Blankets, 30x40. Nursery Pink and blue. special 6 Knitted Wool _In- fants' Sets, Sacque, Bon- net and Bootoes. Slightly soiled Silk and Wool Baby Shirts, single or, doublo breasted. Speoial . 17 Silk Pangeo Boya' Suits. Sizes 2 to 6. both umpass sr.m 1 Sordelett and Helen Giffert, bath | arnes. Annie J Nash. Ga., and W, Eq of i"lhr orrls of Tyer, N. { on’and Grace Darby. and Havanna B. Carroll Not a makeshift assortment of dresses, but every one from our regular stock. Come in early if you would make an unrestricted selection. Friday and Saturday Specials on Intimate Needs Crepe de Chine Jersey Silk Step-Ins & Chemises | PETTICOATS Unbounded wealth of colors. Reg- In a wide variety sgf colo;:. ularly sold for much more Formerly sold for $5 and $6, thany. o $3°45 to close out at............ $2'45 $2 Silk Chiffon HOSE Full fashion:g. A:IL slizes in all the newest shades. isle Tops)...e................. $1c69 ‘The group includes the popular fur-trimmed flare fronts and tailor- ed models. - After Saturday those remaining go back to their regular price. NGS FOR BABY AND TOTS” Bmmschm S OPPENKEIMER. SUILDING- 8. Goss and Lulu lton C. Latta of Rochéster, Jaretta L. Richardson of this city George ummers and Ida M. oty of Baitimors William W. Cease of Dunkirk, N. Y Francella Johaston of this city. of Somerset, Fa., Livengood of Salisbury, g Jrerse - Sanford wnd Margaret L. i Yo Flemming, and e Phone Main 4299 PRICED LOWER THAN HATS SO DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD BEFORE rick- *"John M. Smith and Hazel M. Smith, botl of Baltimo r and Maud E. Marshall. Huves W Whod and Mary V. Hogan. KAPLOWITZ#Ros. . INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST AN OUTSTANDING EVENT! SPRING COAT S OF LUXURY AND BEAUTY AT THREE EXTRAORDINARY PRICES 89 19 - 113 Blonde Satin Pumps REPLICAS OF LATE PARIS MODELS WITH THE SMARTEST SUMMER FURS | : $6 050 JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER! INCLUDED LS EVERY NEW PARIS A smart and dainty style that holds as PEATURE FROM THE CIRCULAR PLARE AMD GODET MODELS much comfort as it does pleasing appearance. TO THE JSTRAIGHT LINE OR TIE-IN-THE-FRONT TYPES, FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE FASHION.S” DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY. Crepe de Chine GOWNS Lace trimmed and tailored. > $4.85 721 Vatiety of desirable colors, greatly reduced ...... And the Entire Downstairs Shoppe is aglow with EasterHatls ¢ which brings to view the largest and most beautiful collection we’ve ever shown ALL ONE PRICE—-NONE HIGHER A Popular Spring Mode