Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 9

WORLD LAWS TOPIG AT COMING PARLEY American Society Session to Open Thursday With Ad- dress by C. E. Hughes. The American Society of Interna- tional Law will hold its nineteenth an- nual meeting at_the Willard Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday, clos- ing with a banquet Saturday night. The meetin will convene at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night with an open- former Secretary of ans Hughes, presi- dent of the society. ames Brown Scott, vice president, will Speak on the codification of international law in America. At a session at 10 o'clock Triday morning Green H. Hackworth, assist- ant solicitor of the State’ Department, will talk on nationali by birth and Rich ‘W. Flournoy, to the solicitor of the ate Department, also will speak and here will be discussion from the floor. | Executive Council to Meet. | The executive counc meet at its office, 30 Friday. At 430 o' there will be a reception by President of the United States at the White House The session, beginning at $:30 Fri day night, will have the following | program: “Limitations Upon the Ini-| tiation of Military Action,” David Jayne Hill, vice president of the society: “Limitations Upon the Initia- tion of War,” Thomas Reeburn White | of Philadelphia, and discussion from the floor On Saturday morning at the society will hol ing, including repc and election of officers. | | | 10 o'clock a business meet of committees Hughes Toastmaster at Banquet. Mr. Hughes will be toastmaster at the banquet at 7:30 Saturda: and the speakers will be State Frank B. Kellogg, Howard, the British Amba A. C. D. de Graeff, Minister of the Netherlands, and Henry W. Sander son, agent for the United States mixed claims commission. At the same time that the sSociety is holding its convention there also will be held the Willard Hotel a conference of teache: international law and related subject BIRMINGHAM GIRTWEDS IN CONSTANTINOPLE Miss Lucille Parker, Secretary to U. S. High Commissioner, Bride of F. W. Bell. By the Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, April MM Lucile Parker of Birmingham, r cretary to the American High Commissioner, Admiral Bristol, was married to_ Franklin W. Bell of Re-| leigh, N. C., a director of the Gary today in the American Embassy here. | The wedding was one of the biggest | social events of the season, the entire | American_colony 1 of the ass: uls and 1ls attending. The attended by her sister, Miss Nita Parker, who came all the w from Birmingham for the event, anc was given away by Admiral Bristol. | Curtis w the best an. The bride has been connected with the American Embassy in Turkey for some vear: he speaks sis foreign languages. Mr. Bell is one of the most prominent American experts in the Near East. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a six weeks' honeymoon among the | talands of Greece. Marriage Licenses. : Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following ames' R. Elder and Elinor J. Kiog. both of Baltimore, Md Harold A Cranford and Rosario Granados ma Medles. Boatwic em. . W. Burke and Lillian E. Thompson. John W, and Bertha English James A; Best and Cataerine M. Wartowich ustice of Hamilton, Ohio, and of this rity ""Stanl and Frances J. Schrid Faul . ‘Carre and Janc P.» Daweon, of Baltimore, M Charies L. Connell of Piedmont, Md., and Anpa M. Baker of Frostburg, M Hluara € “Smiun ‘ana nd Carter, @R Tt Dudles’ and May E. Pence, both Worthy Willeti of this city and Lissie Mae Adams of Pomfret, Md er. both has set free nearly 22,000 pheasants Rum Row Photos Reach Here From The Los Angeles A series of photographs of rum row, taken from the dirigible Los Angeles on her trial flight last week, were recelved today by Sec- retary Wilbur from Lakehurst, N. J. Because of the height from. which they were taken, the pic- tures were of small value for iden- tification purposes, but the Sec- retary announced they would be placed at the disposal of the Coast Guard. They were made, he added, solely as an experiment to determine what value the dirigible might have in making a pictorial record of the area she was traversing. SOCIETY Continued from Eighth Page.) romaine, and they carried arm bou- quests of roses. Mr. Hugh C. Stanard of Roanoke, Va., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Paul W. McGovern and Mr. J. Henry Roge: Mr. Dooley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dooley of Irving, Va. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, from where Mr. and Mrs. Dooley em. barked on a trip to Boston and New York. The bride’s t eling dress was an ensemble of powder blue Kasha cloth, with hat to match. The couple will be at home in Wash- ington after May 1. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will entertain the Connecticut delegation of the Daughters of the American Revolution at a reception tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Wood has as her guest Mrs. James B. Montgomery of Portland, Wood recently returned from springs, where she had been for several weeks. M month Frederic Young is spending the ! of April at Fort Hamilton, convalescing from a severe ac- cident received during the Winter. Mrs. Young will return to her home in May. Lieut. and Mrs. Anthony C. Mec- Auliffe, U. S. A., with their two chil- dren, are here on a visit from Scho- field Barracks, Hawaii. The latter was formerly N Helen Whitman. They will be with their family on Lamond street for two month: At the tea to be held tomorrow aft- ernoon by the Washington branch of the English-speaking Union at the club headquarters, 1107 Sixteenth street, Miss Macomb and M 2d- ward B. Meigs will be the hostesses. At the annual Shakespeare birthday dinner to be held by tite branch at| Rauscher’s on Thursday evening Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the | local organization, will receive the| members and their guests before the banquet. The committee on arrange- ments for the evening consists of Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Miss Lydia Biddle, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Henry Marquard, M Mary Cryder and Miss Helen Amory Ernst. Mrs. W, I. Price will be hostess at the tea which the Association of Uni- versity Women is giving tomorrow afternoon at 1634 I street northwest, at which Miss Ray Sewall, the guest of honor, will give a talk and demon- tration on marionettes. Assisting frs. Price will be Miss Alberta Read, Miss Susan Richmond, Russell, M B. B. Wallace, Mrs. Stuart Blythe, M This is an age of specialization. We are special- ists in our line. West End Laundry Moz, 1723-25 Pa. AVe. NV, on her game farms. Ask for a Demonstration! WHIRLWIND Electric Cleaner Convenient 333338331 322228L; E3EEE8ERITELERIILINLL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO kins, jr.; Miss Susan Dabney and Mrs. Paul Myers. The fourth and last of tue series of Spring promenade concerts of all- American artists was given last eve- ning in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel, the series having been arranged by Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chalir- man of the music department of the National Council of Women, under whose ‘auspices the series was given. A number of visitors from other cities were in the audience, Mrs. Campbell having as her guests Miss Dal Buell of Boston and Miss Velma Sutton of New York. Mrs. Francols Berger Moran was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mc- Callum of Atlantic City, Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe, Mrs. Mattie Porter, Mr, and Mrs. Maicolm s. Horace G. Macfar- land, daughters of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist occupled the box of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crit- tenden Calhoun, and had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Leonard and thefr house guest, Miss Glennon of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dove, Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington, General Riley and Maj. Sinclafr. Dr. and Mrs. B. N. C. Barnes were hosts in their box to Mrs. Walter . Butterfield of Providence, Mr. and Mre. Rolland B. Tendergast of Boston and Mr. Chaloner Barnes. Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard was hostess in her box to Mrs. Helena Reed, Mrs. Mart Lewis, Mrs. Joseph I. Zuker, Dr. Laulu I. Waters, Miss Genevieve Bear- more, Miss Margaret Conley and Miss Agnes winn. Mme. Desiree Lubovska, Mrs. A. Cannon and H. C. Horton guests of Mrs. Blanche E. Foote. Others at the concert were Mrs. liam Wallace Wotherspoon, Mr. liam Phelps Eno, Mr. and Mrs. liam Eric Fowler, M Hilton, Miss Stabler, Leroy Chamberlin, M Gage and Miss Marg: Political Study Club Host To Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, dent of the Political Stud . whose terms of office expires in May, was the honor guest at a beautifuily appointed tea given by the members of the exeeutive board in the palm room of the New Willard yesterday. Large clusters of pink and white but- terfly sweet pe , augmented by soft glow of shaded lights, formed the dainty and artistic table decora- tions. A delightfully interesting and humorous entertainment was - ar- ranged for by the toastmistress, Mrs, Wallace Streater. HL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Calvin et Gage. The program opened with a sincere |/ e KAPLOWITZ .| bers include the { and fittingly appropriate speech by Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz, fol- lowed by & clever mirth-creating orig- inal composition read by Mrs. George W. Kernodle. Mrs. Frank Morrison voiced the epirlt of comradeship, affection and esteem cherished by the executive boara for their president, at the close of which she presented Mrs. Oden- heimer with a handsome gold-lined sliver loving cup, beautifully en- graved and etched. In a most feeling manner the president responded with a few well chosen words. Mrs. Ben- jamin Soulle Gantz contributed great- 1y to the success of the aftenoon by singing in a very pleasing manner several of Mrs. Streater's original compositions and other appropriate selections. The party included Mrs. Frank Gi Odenheimer, Mrs. Richard _Yates, Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrom, Mrs. Richard . Irwin, Mrs. George W. Kernodle, Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Claes Dickson Hallencreutz, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. Elma R. Seul, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mrs. Benjamin Soulle Gantz, who was Mrs. Morrison's guest. The Chinese costumes to be worn by the children in the Chinese dance, which is to be a delightful feature of the Spring dancing festival and “The Fairy Hour,"” under Miss Hawke's di- rection, which is being presented at Pol's Theater Friday afternoon of this week for the benefit of the Girl Scout Association of the District, have been loaned especially for this occa- sion by Mrs. George Barnett from her onderful collection brought by her rom China several years ago. Features of the m following the rendition of Mrs. & Bliss’ fantasy, “The Fairy will include a number of na tional, classic, ballet and character dances, which are to be beautifully costumed, with specia] scenic and lighting effects. Special dance num- “Hungarian Dance” of Brahms, “Beautiful Blue Danube,” “Orientale,” “Dragon Fly,” “The Swan,” “Dutch Dance” and Tyrolean dances. Mrs. Alton B. Parker of New York Remodeled puire Redsed Stored WOLF, Furrier 30-32 Florida Ave. At Summer Prices ey INBEEAREYRYTNA New Summer Furniture Many new and original ideas for Summer Furni- ture. Come in today. George Plitt Co., Inc. Paperhanging, Paintin Upholatery, Draperies 1325 14th St. BROS. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST QUITE UNUSUAL! A SALE OF THE NEWEST COATS $35 ™ $95 THE REGULAR ACTUAL VALUES ARE $65 TO 3175 HUNDREDS OF SMART COATS--NEWLY ARRIVED ~TRIMMED WITH THE SMARTEST SUMMER FURS KAPLOWITZ STYLE AND QUALITY SMALL AND LARGE SIZES FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS 8.30 A. M. LES POUDRES oe CECT O you use the correct shade of Face Powder for your afternoon’s pro-| D, is at the Willard, where she arrived late last night to attend the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A number of orders accentuating some particular person or period in American history will hold a recep- tion and dance at the Washingion Club the evening of April 28, from 8 to 1 o'clock, dancing starting at 10 o'clock. The reception committee ar- ranging the event includes Dr. F. G. B. Bulloch, Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe and Mrs. M. St. Clair Blackburn. The socleties represented are: The Order of Washington, Dr. George Tully Vaughn, president; LaFayette, Dr. Bulloch, president and grand chan- cellor; Order of Oglethorpe, Mr. Joseph Clay Colquitt, commander general; Order of Pulaski, Mr. Gordon Monges Ash, captain commander general; secret pact, Dr. Bulloch; Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, palatine general; Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe, Mr. Thomas Campbell Washington, president gen- eral; Military Soclety of Frontler Wars, Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, com- mander general; White Crane, Mrs, Robert James Johnston, first consul of commander general, and the Yellow Rose, Dr. Bulloch, chief regent. Daniel M. Hassett, president of the Kelvin Barry Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, will be married Thurs- day afternoon at § o'clock ip, St. Mar- tin's Church to Miss Ann Josephine Sullivan. Mr. Hassett has been pre- sented with a purse of gold by mem- bers of the council Mrs. Florence Marcy Crofut of Hartford, Conn., who is attending the . A. R. Congress, will entertain at dinner tonight at the New Willard in honor of Mrs. W, Wallace Hanger of this city. The University of Missouri{ Alumnae will hold their annual Founder's day banquet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Many promi- care tonight—ILa Java is holding a party. It starts at 10 o'clock. help draw a perfect party picture. DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M. (aJava (Franklin Square Hotel) Boernstein's La Java Band Moin T172—"Albert” Danger! unless you do! nent alumnae are expected to be present. In the recelving line tomorrow night at the meeting 6f the Pennsyl- vania Soclety of Washington will be President and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Sec- retary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. John B. Heron, State regent of the Pennsylvania Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Alexander E. Patton, Mrs. Dallett H, Wilson, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Anderson H. Walters and others. Among the box holders are Secre. tary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon, Mrs. George Mesta, Representative and Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Guy E. Campbell, Representative Thomas W. Phillips, jr; Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Livingston Hunter, Mrs. Gains M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. B. B. Grandin, Miss Mary Our- sler and Mr. Wilmer J. Paget. This will be . “sesqui-centennial night” and the honor guests will be officers of the sesqui-centennial com- mittee in Philadelphia, which is $883333333333388333333333 the yoad to investment SUCCESS— leads to Hollywood By the Sea FLORIDA Special 8-Day Investment and Pleasure Tour = 3110 trip for This allows you to visit St. Augus- tine, Daytona, Pulm Beach, Miami, as well as Hollywood. expenses. Pullman, hotel,” bus fares, yacht trip and all meals. This trip will bring vou to Hollywood in time to buy the day before the general 15% INCREASE In All Prices On MAY 1st Phone us about this specinl 8-day personally conducted tours. Usual cost, $250. Our ,special price, including Pull- man, hotel bills, food, etc,, $250 Eight-Day Trip for $110 Hollywood Land and Water Co. 1426 N. Y. Ave. HYMAN N.LEVY Mgr. Washington Ofiice PHONE MAIN 347 Prepare for it To put off ng to such an im- portant matter may m loss of hundreds of And in five mi the dol partment. Fashionable Twill planning for the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration ot Independence. Mr. Joseph H. Mac- Laughlin and Mr. Edward J. Cattell have been commissioned by Mayor Kendrick to represent the sesqui-cen- tennial committee. gram will be rendered by the Imperial Male Quartet. The Pennsylvania delegates to the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress will be honor guests on this occasion. After the program there will be dancing, with music furnished by the us'cal selections during the pro-| Carolinians orchestra. % Where Paris, New York and Washington Mect SPECIAL OFFERING TICING COLI FORTY-FIVE E DRESSES MATERIALS INCLUDE PRINTED CHIFFONS, FOULARDS AND PRINTED CREPES TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS SIZES 14 to 38 ACH AN EXCLUSIVE MODEL LIEBSTER 1307 F Street QUISITE The Home of Fine Furs Sin. - 1895 THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Best of the Latest Ensembles Such a really useful member of the wardrobe—with its interchangeability— and its separated utility. The Coat—suitable for any wear. The Dress—available for wear anywhere. In new combinations—and plain effects—masterly tailored. Beginning at $49.50 i UL AT e A AL Gold Stripe Silk Stockings! 32 Spring shades—in- cluding the nine new grays in Gotham Gold Stripe— Silk Stockings that wear. You owe it to yourself to get the best protecticn pos- nst ruinous gar- ter clasp “runs.” Sheer and medium weights, $1.85 and $2.25 a pair. 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