Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1925, Page 8

8 SOCIETY Secretary of State Will Be Guests Cuban Embassy Monday HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will bo the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de la Torriente will entertaln at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Kellogg was hostess yesterday at her first reception since she and the Secretary became members of the offictal family: Mrs. Kellogg issued cards to_the heads of forelgn mis- sions in Washington and the ladies of their familfes. The Secretary received with Mrs. Kellogg at the door of the drawing room, where clusters of yel- low forsythia were on the tables. Mrs. Kellogg wore a becoming gown of deep hellotrope crepe made straight, the neck finished with shawl effect of crepe edged with fringe in the same shade, and the Dlainness of the skirt relieved by deep bands of tho fringe, which were draped to the walst line and held in front with an ornament of brilliants. Her sleeves of the crepe were long and flared over her hands. Mrs. J. Butler Wright and Mrs. Wil- bur J. Carr presided at the tea table, which had many Spring blossoms in a deep silver bawl for a centerplece. Assisting in_the dining room were John Van A. MacMurray, Mrs William R. Castle, jr., and Mrs. Frank Truit Lockhart wives of State Department officials, Gueats at Dinner British Embassy Last Night. The Ambassador of Grest Britain and Lady Isabella Howard entertained st dinner last evening in honor of s Florence Grenfell of England. The other guests were the Minister of Rumanls, Prince Bibesco; Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Rep- resentative and Mrs. John Phillip Hill, the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Grew; Princess Cantacuzene, Sir Adrian Bailey and members of the embassy staff, including Lady Bettie Flelding. The Minister of Paraguay and Sen- ora de Avala will entertain & com- pany at dinner this evening. Senator Frederick Hale and Judge John Barton Payne went to Hot Springs yesterday to remain over Sunday, S . Senator T. Coleman du Pont is at the New Willard for a few days. He arrived there yesterday. Senator and Mrs. Despard Goff entertained a company of 20 at din- ner last evening in honor of Mr. Jus- tice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will be hosts to a company of 14 at dinner this evening in compli- ment to Comdr. Donald MacMillan. The military attache of the Italian embassy and Marchesa di Bernezzo entertained a company informally at luncheon today. Miss Perto: Marry Mr. Phillips This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Julia Peyton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peyton and granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Ashton Ramsay, to, Mr. Howatd Phillips of Greemwlich, Conn,, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Row- ley Phillips, will take place this afterncon at 4:30 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs. John Stapler, at 2020 Hill- yer place. The ceremony will be per- formed by Chaplain E. B. Niver of Quantico, Va., and will be followed by a small reception. Miss Elmeda Ansell, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, a senfor at Vassar, is entertaining in her home over the Easter vacation Miss Ruth Crary of Newtonville, Mass.; Miss Marian Shear of New Rochelle, Miss Elinor Whitney and Miss Louise Hottenstein of New York, all Vassar classmates. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira. The other guests were the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jardine; Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keys, Senator and Mrd Claude A. Swanson, Senator and Mrs. Robert B. Howell, the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and Miss Beatrice Henderson Mme. Matsudaira will be the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon Monday of the Women's National Press Club at the Hotel Hamilton. Mrs. James R. Mann entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the former Speaker of ths House of Representa- tives, Mr. Joseph G. Cannon. Mrs. Henry D. Flood will entertain a company at dinner this_evening. Mrs. Flood has as her guest Miss Rita Langhorne of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker will entertain a company of 14 at” dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Dorothy Wellborn of Los Angeles and Miss Irma Ordonez of Mexico City. Miss Madeleine Austin will enter- tain at tea this afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter. Mies Hilda Ann Hill will entertain a company of 20 at dinner this eve- \ng at the Chevy Chase Club in com- pliment to Miss Elizabeth Mohun, who is home for Easter from Smith's College. Miss Dorothy Hill will entertain a company of 10 at dinner at the club in honor of her house guest, Mis: Agnes Hamill of Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun enter- tained a company at dinner lust eve- ning in honor of Miss Elizabeth Mid- dleton of Leuisville, Ky, who is the house guest of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Miss Winifred Telfair De Voe en- tertained a company dinner last evening in honor to her house guest, Miss Margaret Venable of Lynchburg, who attended Randolph-Macon Col- The company included Miss Nan_Darton, WILKINS URLAKFAST Every Pound Will Make 40 to 45 Cups of Wonderful Coffee SOCIETY and Mrs. Kellogg at Dinner at the Vight. | Miss Effie Morgan, Miss Dorothy | Leach, Mies Mary Lewis Harvey, Mr. William Kerlin, Mr. Max Prentice, Mr. Bennett Venable, Mr. Jerry Skee- nan, Mr. Wiliam Hamilton, Mr. Jack McLaughlin and Mr. Murray Flack. ‘ Mrs. Frank J. Hogan will entertain a company at tea this afternoon in compliment to her house guests, Miss Dorothy Wellborn of Los Angeles and Miss Irma Ordonez of Mexico City. Mr. Frelinghuysen at Hot Springs With Hix Family. Former Senator Joseph S, Freling- | huysen joined Mrs. Frelinghuysen and their children yesterday at Hot Springs. Mrs. John H. Hewson and Mrs. George Fletcher gave a beach lunch- eon yesterday in Augustine, Fla., in celebration of the birthday anni- versarles of the former's daughter, Mrs. Donald Washburn, and Miss Georgine Dismukes. Mr. and Mrs. Hewson, who are in thelr Winter home at St. Augustine, | were among the guests at dinner last | evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge | Gerry Snow. and earlier in the day | they” were guests at the tea which Mrs., Walter D.. Webb gave at the Ponce de Leon. Others at Mrs. Webb's tea included Mr. and Mrs. Edson Brad- ley, who went to St. Augustine after the fire at Palm Beach. Miss Eleanor Wheeler will entertain a company at dinner this evening at | the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter. Mrs. E. M. Bauer and Mrs. Carl C. Muller will close their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel Monday and go to Atlantic City. They will be joined at the Hotel Traymore by Mr. Carl C. Muller, jr., who will spend his Spring vacation from the Harrisburg Acad- emy with them. Miks Adelane Moffat of Boston is staylng at the headquarters of the American Assoclation of University Women. Mr. Willlam Jennings Price will spend the week {n New York as the guest of Col. Guy Van Amring, and will address the committee of private international law of the American Bar Association, of which Col. Amring is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Depew Here for Spring Visit. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew arrived in Washington yes- terday morning from St. Augustine, Fla., where they have been for sev- eral weeks. They will be here at the New Willard Hotel for a few weeks on thelr way to Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Lancaster, with Miss M. L. Hale, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. They have been making an extended trip to Ha- vana, New Orleans and California and are spending several days at Ward- man Park Hotel before returning to their home in New York City. Mrs. G. C. Scott of Boston, Ma: has takensan apartment at the House. She has her three children— Miss Mary Scott, Mr. George C. Scott, jr., and Mr. O. K. Scott—with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Green and daughter of Cleveland are spending the week end at the New Willard, where they arrived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Iter Guest Kellogg of Ogsdenburg, N. Y., who have been guests at Wardman Park Hotel for several weeks, have planned to re- main on some time longer. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have beea reported t the Health Department in the last 24 hour Mary L. Schultz, 74, 1518 8th st. yjosephine L. Ridgeway, 76, 316 Dusdarton Emma 1. Brown, 64, 205 P &t. Walter Crump, 47, ‘Providence Hospital. Margaret Hughes ‘51, Kenesaw Apartments. Lewis { . Eidwell, 65, Valiey View Farm, ";v sse G. Penninger, 31, 8t. Elizabetn's Hos- pital. Ellen K. Schmied, 63, 28 New York Kimon P, Crummett, 68, Katherige E. Fichner, st James B. Richardson, Jr., 1 month, 142 Asa- costia rd. n.e. 1da E. Ros 1149 8th at. William R. ron, 60, 227 D at. s.w. Bdward Murray, 62, Bt.” Ellbein's Hos- pital. Everett A. Willlams, 7 weeks, 1534 8tk st. ~ERE The Women's S8ymphony Orchestra, headed by Mme. Elizabeth Kuyper, has been incorporated in New York. NI T T T Lamps A splendid assort- ment of Chinese Vases converted into Lamps at Five Dollars each and upward. The PAGODA ALBERT J. 0SGOOD 1720 H Street QLT O e ACHESIORR LA AAETOEE RO L MAEREOSLRRSUMALASRELAMAMM L ML ORRTH S Table d’Hote Luncheon ........ 11:30 AM. to 2:30 P. Table d’Hote Music 6 to 8 PM. Special Sunday Dinner . 12 Noon to 8 P.M. E. J. BRENNAN, Manager HoteL HARRINGTON Eleventh and E Streets N.W. A meal at The Harrington is & refreshing relaxation from the many activities of our daily life. The Dinner, especially, with its enchanting music, inspirational en- vironment and delectable menu, is particularly charming. $1.50 THE MISS HILDA Whe will entertain this evening at the an active interest in the charity TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES TO HOLD JOINT MEETING ‘Will Gather in Windsor and De- troit Next November, League Secretary Says. By the Associated Rggss. WESTERVILLE, Ohio, March Conventions of seven temperance or- ganizations in the United States and of several in Canada will be held Jointly in Detroit and Windsor, No- vember 12-18, Dr. Ernest H. Cher- rington, general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, announced last night. The American organizations include the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, the Michigan State W. C. T. U., the Independent Order of Good Templars, the Anti-Saloon League of America, the Intercol- leglate Prohibition Association and 28— the Bclentific Temperance Federa- tion, The Canadlan group, whose ses- sions will be held in Windsor, are the Dominion Temperance Alliance, the Dominion W. C. T. U. and the Ontarfo Temperance Alliance. It will be arranged, Dr. Cherring- ton said, to hold conventions of all organizations except the World League against alcoholism in the forenoons and then in the afternoons and evenings all organizations will meet with the World League. a fillin, anjj Icin!; made from (PrEMILM No.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. PG us Par b, WalterBaker&Co.Ltd. ESTABUSHED 1760 DorchesterMass, Montreal. Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE 75¢ VENING STAR, WASHINGTO DINNER HOSTESS TONIGHT HOLDS SOUTH AMERICA NEEDS REFORMATION Democracy Not in Hearts of Peo- ple, Argentinian Tells Church Delegates. By the Associated Press MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 28, -—Dr. Jullo Navarro Monzo, Argentine publicist and an active worker for the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion in South America, stirred the delegates to the Christlan Work Con- Eress yesterday by telling them he believed it was vain to try “either to Prostestantise or Anglo-Saxonize Latin America.” Dr. Monzo declared that while Latin Americans had adopted a demo- cratic form of government, which was the fruit of Protestant Christian- ity, this form of government had not worked out successfully. It was in the Latin code books, but not in the Latin heart. What Latin America needed before Protestantism, he said, was {ts own reformation, just as the Nordies had had their Reformation. “Protestantism came after long struggles of the Reformation,” he added, “and we Latins have not yet had a Reformation. The Latin mind 18 not prepared for Protestantism. “Our Reformation will not come as the Reformation came to Switzerland, Germany and Scotland, but it will come In its own way.” | I POLICE END INQUIRY. Man Found Wounded in Hotel At- tempted Suicide, Is Decision. Epecial Dixpateh to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, March 25.—The police today accepted the story of H. T. Hedrick, jr., of Norfolk, who is in & local hospidal suffering from three bullet wounds in the head, oné be- hind, that Hedrick is a victim of attempted suicide. He was discovered in a room at a hotel yesterday when a telephone call was recelved from Norfolk and in- quiry made as to his condition. How some one in Norfolk knew gof the shooting when it had not been made known to the local police was hard €0 understand and Hedrick's claim that he had shot himself was doubted. Powder burns on his pil- low, however, have led the police to wcoept his story. N HILL, Chevy Chase Club. Miss Hill ix taking revue, “The Talk of the Town.” ROTARIANS ELECT HEAD. Roanoke College Head Is Choice at Richmond Session. RICHMOND, Va., March 28.—Elec- tion by acclamation of Rev. Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of Roa- noke College, to succeed M. Eugene Newsom of Durham, N. C., as presi- dent, and passing of a resolution re- ting the Rotary International to nsider a redistricting or division of the Thirt: eventh District Rotary Conference marked the second day's session of the annual two-day con- vention of the division here yester- day. Invitations to hold the next con- ventfon of the district at Washington and at Lynchburg were not acted upon, as final selection of the 1926 meeting place will not bs made until some time in August. Juvenils delinquency was discussed by Judge J. Hoge Ricks of Richmond, who, during his talk on boys' clubs, de- clared the community stood indicted rather than the vouthful offender every time a boy came before the bar of a Juvenile Court. He suggested proper recreational facilities as a remedial measure. 2 COMMITTED IN MURDER. Charged With Slaying Ship Cap- tain and His Son. VICTORIA, B. C.,, March 28—Owen B. Baker and H. Fred Myers, alias Harry “SI" Sowash, were yesterday afternoon committed for trial by Magistrate George Jay on the charge of murdering Capt. William Gillis and his son, Willilam, on the schooner Beryl G., at Sydney Island, last Sep- tember. The case will come at the| next assizes, probably in May. | mount through n SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE TODAY Creek Park, wi paths. parkway See ‘‘Robert” for a membership oard tonight and enjoy this special dancing privilege. Saturday Afternoon Tea from tour to aix-thirty p. m. Meyer Davis Famous Le Parad! Bana downtown: i+ Tracy Place. Or Mr. Land Wisconsin avenues at 2:30 p.m. shaded walks. home sites offer a complete change from evéry- day business bustle. The air is fresh, pure and invigorating. It is a community which offers all the pleasures of a country estate—yet it is far within the city limits and zone-free of all commercial or apartment house crowding. Kalorama is in the center of the Capital’s most distinguished social and embassy life. Lalorama Visit this property with one of our representatives or with a disinterested friend. It is easily reached from Motor out Massachusetts Avenue until near Rock Creck Park and turn North into Belmont Road to Tracy Place, where property begins. Another way is out Connecticut Avenue and turn into Kalorama Road—the last street to the left before the bridge is reached. This road leads around to Belmont Road and ALLAN E. WALKER AND COMPANY, BAND CONCERT. Cloncert by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock, John S, M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “Festival Gruenwald Overture, “Bohemian Girl,” Baife Elegie, “In the Ruins,” Kempinski Seleotion from ligh§ opera, “Alone at Las -..Lehar Fox trot, “Ginney” .Hearst Waltz,“Woman's Love and Life,” Von Blon Finale, “Go 'Long Mule,” Creamer “The Star Spangled Banner.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Massachusetts Mr. Kammerer will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn, 2:50 p.m., for a walk from McLean, down Turkey Run to the river and up Dead Run. ¥ A mass meeting will be held morrow, 8 o'clock, ut Fisherman's main auditorium, 320 ¥ street south- west. William H. H. Hart will speak of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Ad- mission free. Association of will meet Wedneeday, 0 p.m., at Union Engine House, Nineteenth and ]l”:true(s. Dr. W. S. Whitman will talk. The Woman's Club of the Metro- politan Baptist Church will be as- sisted in its musical program tomer- row, 8 p.m., by the following outside talent: Mrs. Annie Chandler Brooks, Mrs. Frankie Crouder, B. A. Randolph, Mrs. Maud Gilmore Jones and Dr. R. T. Nelson The Soclety for Philosophical In- quiry will meet Tuesday, 4:45 p.m., in room 43, New National Museum. “Creative WIII” is the ject of talk to be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 1731 K street, A free health lecture, “How to Build a Healthy Body,” will be given by Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells tomorrow, & pm, at 1628 K street. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 bours: | Dominico and Rosa Callighieri, girl Tomaso and Elisabetta Mafolo. girl Rosina Punzoni, boy. ela Lacovaro, 'girl Louls and Gracie Cernuto, girl. John E. and Helen M. Luskey, boy. George ‘E. and Robeeta W. Ford, William and Nina Norton. girl Fred G 3 Lad: Lucien W Benfamin Frederick C. and Agues Fabl, girl Joseph A. and Hester M. 0'Connor, boy. Phillip and Hazel Johnson, boy Emmett M. and Billle C. Weeks. boy John H. und Rosetta Brown, boy. Archie and Blanche Savoy. girl. arcellus and_Estelle G. Bellield, gir Thomas and Gennie Thornton, girl Dick and Esther Taylor, girl. SOCIET ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Susan B. Anthony Foundation will have & tea from 4 to 6-o'clock, at headquarters, 1713 1 street TONIGHT. The Ohio Girls' Club will give a | dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Franklin | Bquare Hotel. The National Fellowship Club will glve a dance, ® o'clock, at the Cairo. Visitbrs welcome. Community service dance, Pythian Temple, 8:30 o'clock. Dancing class, 7:30. ‘The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance. Biological Society will meet, 8 o'clock, In assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Speakers: H. C. Oberholser and W. B. Greeley. Visitors welcome. The fivoll Pastime Club will give | a dance, 9 o'clook, in private ball- room of the Arcade. Visitors wel- come. | | - " Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: . Rernard I Case and Catberine Ruckert Geor Diehl of Charleston, W. Va., and | & Anaie ‘hompeon of Sbeuandoah’ Junction, | w. Va Arthur D. Reagan,jr.. of Grace E. Parker o Philiipsburg, * Adam 1. Wagner and Hilde Wright. Howard V. Phillips of Greenwich, and Julia C. Peyton of this city. John F. Lancaster of this city and Sarah M. Robinson of Kensington, M. Otjs Docies and Bernice' T. Long. Joseph Heltzmén and Annd Warsaw. Harry Goodman aud Rebecca Riekin of Richmond, V4. Laurence A. Ma both df Elmik Craest V. Josli aston, Pa., and N.'J Conn., both n and Florence L. Parker, nd Anna M. Maguire Dinner Dantce TONIGHT Wardbman Park Botel Starting at 7130 P.M. Music by Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra For Reservations, Columbla 2000 Evening Dress Sepper Dancing Every Evening. Tea to Twelve Loyal A. and Mary J. Denaie, boy Kalorama Offers OLLOW bridle paths up rug- ged hillsides or gallop your reaches of tree- clear meadowland; drive a swift car over the unending miles of glass-smooth ashphalt-bedded roadways or slow the motor to a drowsy purr and follow the turns of Rock Creek’s stream up or down the valley, discovering beauty anew at every turn. Kalorama lies:along the South side of Rock Creck Park, just West of the great Connecticut Ave- nue Bridge. Outdoor recre- ation is unending here, for every lot overlooks Rock th its bridle s and tree- Kalorama see agents direct— Godden, Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. (Southern Building) Year-Round Recreational Facilities C. X ] O 5 & FAILS TO RESTRICT HOURS New York House Does Not Pass Bill for Working Women. ALBA . Y., March 28.—A bi limiting the hours of working wome to 48 a week falled of passage the assembly yesterday, tho last da of the 1925 session of the legislation rlier in the day the meagure had been passed by the Senate. o Y TR Cherry ' Blossoms Are Out— Tomorrow, take your camera and make pictures of the Jap- anese Cherty Trees around the Speedway in Potomac Park. Then bring us your megatives on Mondsy as you go to and we will have them re for you on the way home the evening. Our one-d: veloping and_printing servies will please you because we em- ploy men who are experts in this line of work—men who gt every bit of shade and ®hadow from your Degatives While you are in the shop, ba how ¥you samples o niarging work—it's unu attractive, and the pri right The NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th St, One Door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. AT