Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Eresident and Mrs. Coolidge Have With Them as Gues ts Senator and Mrs. William M. Butler. sident and Mrs. Cool- idge have as week end guests | Senator Butler of Massa- | chusetts and Mrs. Butler. The Attorney General and Mrs. Sargent are still their guests. The President will take newspaper men covering White House news for a cruise on the Mayflower Thursday. German Ambassador in New Jersey Over Sunday. The Amba Baroness von Malt T von Salzam, went to Deal Beach, to spend the week end and Mrs. William B. Ahnelt, Hall, near I N with Mr at Ahnelt The Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela will entertain informally at dinner this evening in compliment to the newly appointed United St Minister to Uruguay, Mr. U. Gra Smith. Dr. Minister of Co- 1o Washington During his ab- iined at dinner by nd Mrs. Dawes in 1L, home, and was st at a banguet given by the Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis. The can R inrique Olaya, lombia, has returr from a Western tri sence he w the Vice Pre: vice president of the Domini- publi enor 1 ico Ve G L Wil uest of honor at lune eon today of the American commission- er for Dominican affa Sum- ner Welles at the Metropoli guests were the Ambassa enor Don Juan Ria ster of | Guatemala, nor rancisco San- | chez Latour: the f Costa Rica, Senor Don the Minister of Bogran enor rtained he other Don Min: tacl Hondur: the charge d'affaires of Cuba, Don Arturo Padro; the charge Argentina, Senor Feelipe of Agriculture, Jardine; the director gen- can_Union, Dr. Rowe: Chandler P. An-| erson, Mr. McCormick Blair of Chi- cago and Mr. Orme Wilson, jr. Ispil; . W 1 of the M. the Mrs. Robert anfield and her daughter, Miss Barbara Stanfield, who had planned to leave Washington Monday to join Senator S Oregon, have been compelled to delay their departure on account of the {liness of Miss Stanfield, who is taking cure of some days at Garfield Hospital. They will not definitely set- tle on a date for leaving until Miss Stanfield entirely recovers. nfield in | Mr: hostess teining Peter (¢ t dinng at C elet Gerry © this evenin; nds Count will be enter- | Club. The attache of the and Mrs. Robert Laws entertain a company | this evening at the Wardman Park Saddle Club, and additional guests | bave been asked for dancing later. | sh embassy | phnston will | f 50 at dinner Mrs. Allen W. Dulles will be hostess | at dinner this evening at the White | Peacock. | Mrs. Woodrow New York today for Cherbourg, and in_company with Mis elle Baruch will travel in Burope during the Sum- mer. Wilson sailed from | Mrs. Alvin Dodd closed her house on Bancroft place today and has gone Yew York to remain for several before going to New Hampshire venport White will a company of 34 at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Lewis Newton Mur- ray of Dunkirk, N. Y., who is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. | Mrs. John Allen Doughertv, who went to New Yor and will spend | several v the Plaza, enter- tained at lunch there yvesterday Mr: Bainbridge Colby Lindley arrison, s. Addi: Adams, . Mrs. Fen- ton B. Turck, ard Goodrich and Mrs. Clough Overton. Mrs. Coolidge occupied her box at the horse show sterday, wearing @ smart white costume of crepe de chine, made with a plaited skirt and a long severely plun white flannel coat which almost covered her gown. Her wide-brimmed white hat was of horsehair, trimmed with a single white water lily of organdie. She was ac- companied by Col. Sherwood Cheney, and Admiral ¢ T. Grayson sat with her for some time, Others at the show In de Mathieu in a coat dr smoke crepe, without trimming, the skirt having small inverted tucks to | give a bit of fullness, and she wore a | mall tight-fitting fe hut in the same hiide. Mme. Matsudair: s in white crepe with plain waist nd plaited skirt, and her small hat was als white embroidered with silk flowers. Mme. Peter had on a gown of ck crepe, a pattern of red dots of different sizes in the material, and she wore a small _ tight - fittin white felt hat gnora Calde wife of the air attache of the Italian embassy, long black satin coat, which completely covered her dress, and a : < with crown of white. . had a strik- ilk, of several und, the m: predominating, and the dress was de straizht, without sleeves, and the lower part of the skirt from a low uded Senora of London bl costume of printed on a whi | club. | who | David S. Barry, jr., had a gay dress of white foulard figured in tiny red flowers, made straight, and sleeveless, with circular flounces on the short | skirt and a wide-brimmed grass-green horsehair hat, with a band and bow of velvet ribbon in a darker shade. | Miss Fredericka McKenney wore a | coat dress of natural-color pongee, with a picture hat of cocoa brown horsehair. Mrs. Mann and Daughter Return From Trip Abroad. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Mann, will arrive in New k today from Europe, where they have been since February. They | will come at once to Washington, and after a few days here will go to_their country place at Bramwell, W. Va. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie have returned from their Win- ter home in Miami, Fli, and have reopened _their house on Farragut | Square. During their stay in Wash- | ington they will be at home to their friends as usual on Tuesday after- noons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Grant of Cleveland entertained at dinner last night at the Willard Hotel, where they had 24 guests. Mr. Grant is| president of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, which met here this | week. Mrs. Thoms who with Mr. R; Mayflower, enter: ally at luncheon n of New York, in is a guest at the ined there infor- esterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dupont, who ire in Washington to attend the horse show, entertained at dinner I night at the Willard Hotel, where they are staving. Eaton Alexander Wednesday from Pensacola, Flu, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heitmuller, of 1307 Four- teenth street. Lieut. Boothe, who has recently been designated a naval avi- ator, has been ordered to California, where Mrs. Boothe will join him upon completion of her stay in Washington. The ‘“birthday anniversary part at the Congressional Country Club today will be one of the most suc- cessful festivities in the history of the Mrs. rived Boothe ar An exhibition of interpretive danc- ing on the terrace just at sunset will he a feature of the afternoon’s enter- tainment, which will be in the nature of a tea dance. In the evening there will be a dinner dance.and in the afternoon at 'k a children’s party. t evening an interesting dinnrer given at the club by Mr. J. R. Tatum of Miami, who entertained in celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. They had 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum, e here from Miami with Mrs. J. R. Tatum, had a dinner Thurs day and others who entertained were Representative Luhring and Dr. and Mrs. Tribble. Mr. Joseph H. Himes, sometime | president of the club, and Mrs. Himes were the guests of honor at a dinner given Thursday evening by Mr. R. E. Sauter. Invitations have heen issued for the marrfage of Miss Ray Relilly, daugh- ter of Mr. Hugh Reilly, and Mr. Francis De Lashmutt Thomas, Thurs- day, June 11, at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride, 1642 Twenty- ninth street. The ceremony will be followed by a reception. Miss Reilly and her fiance, Mr. Thomas, and Miss Camilla Horen and her fiance, Lieut. Willlam Bennett, will be the honor guests at a tea to be given Sunday, May 31, by Miss Dorothy Casley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Casley, at her residence, on Macomb street, The Zeta Sigma Theta dance was held last night ‘Wardman Park Saddle Club. Members attending were Miss Gene- vieve Finlon, Miss Eleanor Finlon, Miss Lillian Vaughan, Miss Dorothy Ryder, Miss J Miss Corinne ry Berger, Miss Mar- z Miss Gertrude Bean, Miss Ellen Leahy, Miss Isabel Leahy, Miss Agnes Nolan and Mrs. Betty Gross. Sorority at the . Committee Honors at Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hyde. The executive committee of the American Peace Soclety gave a luncheon yesterday at the Cosmos Club auditorilum in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde. Mr. Hyde, solicitor of the Department of State since February, 1923, is to suc- ceed John Bassett Moore in the Fall as professor of international law at Columbia University. In the absence of Theodore E. Burton, president of the American Peace Soclety, Dr. David Jayne Hill, vice president of the soclety, presided at the luncheon. Mrs. Hyde was presented with a bouquet of orchids on behalf of the other guests by.Mr. Arthur Deerin Call, secretary of the American Peace Society. Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, director of the Department of His- torical Research of the Carnegle In- titution, and Dr. James Brown Scott. ecretary of the Carnegie Endowment Imported Orange Marmalade Scotch and English Jar Doz THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, SATURDAY, MAY -23, .1925. Recent Bride A . HERMAN COZINE PRAEGER, Who, before marriage, was Miss Ann Catherine Billingsley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Otto Praeger, for- mer Assistant Postmaster General. for International Peace, paid tribute to Mr. Hyde's work in behalf of inter- national law, to which Mr. Hyde responded. An additional appropriate- ness of the luncheon was due to the fact that yesterday was Mr. Hyde's In the company. were Mr. ranklin Adams, Mr. and Srnest P. Bicknell, Dr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. . and Mrs. A. D. Call, Mr. Ray Dean, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Finch, and Mrs. W. M. Gil- bert, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde, Dr. and Franklin Jameson, Dr. and Waldo G. Leland, Mr. and S. T. Mather, Dr. J. C. Mer- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moore, and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morris, Mr. Walter S. Penfield, Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Stone. The House of Mercy garden party held in the Cathedral Close yesterday afternoon turned the sylvan beauty of the place into one of gay anima- tlon. Tables spread with articles for sale, a tea tabie with gleaming silver ser\ e, booths for the fortune tellers and for the sale of small wares all added charm. The Navy Band plaved 21l during the afternoon, little ponies with little riders pacing back and forth under the trees furnishing one of the many features of interest to children. Later in the afternoon buffet sup- rer was served from the long narrow tables on which wares for sale had earlier been placed. The ladies’ board of the House of Mercy and others connected with the institution were in the company that thronged the grounds and many of the more im- portant persons of soclety left the horse show for the garden party. Senora Jean Raynes of Argentina, who was here to attend the Pan- American Conference and the Inter- national Council of Women, has re- turned from a visit in Boston and in Philadelphia and will be at the Grace Dodge Hotel for two weeks before re- turning to her home in South America. Dr. Walter A. Wills and Dr. Jesse Shoup of Washington have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Am- bassador while attending the Amer- ifcan Medical Association conventjons. Roy Livingston of Boston is mak- ing an indefinite stay at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Livingston formerly made his home in Washington. The Lucy Holcombe Chapter of the Daughters’ of the American Revolu- tion will hold its annual banquet at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Charles Richardson will be the act- ing hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hendrie, with their daughter, Miss Hendrie, of Denver are making an extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel. They made the trip from Cincinnati by motor and plan to drive to New York this com- ing week. Miss Louise Ileff, also of Denver, is accompanying them. T RENT 1 America’s Most Beautiful LEAGUE OF NATIONS | TO CLEAN UP MOVIES Ctart World-Wide Drive to Protect | Children From Undesir- | able Pictures, = | the Associated Press. GENEVA, May 23.—Efforts to safe- cuard children from _undesirable wvies were begun today by the eague of Nations commission for the irotection of children. It was agreed to attempt to obtain | standardization of movie titles, so | hat a film declared objectionable in | one country cannot be exhibited under | a changed title in another country. | The commission decided to collect | documents dealing with the law of | various countries for the adoption of children, the age of consent to mar- riage and the compulsory school at- tendance age. The object is eventu- ally to call an international convention | to discuss these subjects. WILL FLY 6,500 MILES. ve Russian Planes to Go From Moscow to Peking. | MOSCOW, May 23 (®).—Five air- planes of Russian construction will undertake early in Jup~ a test flight between Moscow and eking, about 6,500 miles, it was announced today. Halts will be made for a day or two !at the principal cities en route, and |it 1s expected the journey will require | about one month. The fiight will be made under the direction of the Soviet Voluntary ! Aerial Socfety for the announced pur. Dose of “demonstrating the capacity of the Russlan ae fleet, cementing friendly relations between the Russian | and the Chinese people, and contribut- ing to aerial science. Births Reported. The following births have been reported fo the THealth' Department in the Jast 24 ours John M. and Helen M. Kloman. girl. Thomas B. and Nettic M. Wright, girl. Joseph K_‘and Christine Fineran, girl. Albert and Marie G. Prencipe. irl. Maurice J. and Pauline L. Hatmon. girl. Nathan and Lena Tabor. girl. Julius and Bernice Frankenberg, boy William F. and Gladys Otto, boy. Harry J. and Helen M. Donoghue, boy. e ; John D. an Marshall S. and Roy R George W. and Flo Emanuel F. Dennis and Mary M. : Orlando and Edna M. Hill, John and Dorothy Sm girl. Charles H. and Mattie Ciyburn, boy. Neil and Victoria Jackson, boy. James and Minnie ‘Colbert, gir} John A. and Marle Hackeit, bo; James and Mabel Mercer. girl ueenan, girl. ke, gir, Tsaac and Florence Frank and_ Katherine Lewis, boy. Alex and Beulah Williams. bov. Lemuel and Magkie Johnson, wiri Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenbes have heon issued to the following Floyd D. Johnson and Hortcnse L. O'Brien. John H. Cooper and Mary Williams, William E. Hoadley of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Louise Finley of this city. Peter Thomas and Olive Butcher. Aaron Burke and Sarah Vinson. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported {o the Fiealin Department in tne Tast 23 oura: George Martin. 80, Providence Hospital. Fiora F. Hodgs. 06, Emergency Hospital. Edith Noyes 85, 613 101h 0. Willard Lyelt, 71, ot uise 58, George Washington 88, 48 H at 3. Walter Reed Hoepital. . Litile. '8 months. Children's Philip’ Lemmer, 10 months, Children's Hogpital Honristta S. Donovan, 68, Home for Aged '"%alrfi;"fi.;nfno;. 28, Walter Red Hospital Dol a4 Frosdmen's Hospital. John_ Scott, 50, United States Soldiers’ e nard "Streots, 37, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Pcorge McCloud, 42, Walter Reed Hospital. Elizabeth Dandridge, 65, 1601 8th st. Hospital. URS REPAIRED Every garment loft in our hands we con: r & compli- ment and reply accerdingly with superior work. H. ZIRKIN & SONS, INC. Washington's Leading Furriers. 821 14th Street adiy We Main Sartest ReRaurant 4336 Ko 1 Jhomas Circle -4 Final Appearance Tonight! “Haru Oniki” Opera Star from the land of Cherry Blossoms. . . . jarrangement MUSIC An _unusually high-grade student recital was given at the Masonic Audi- torium last night when Josef Kaspar presented 25 students of the violin in solo and ensemble music. There are several markedly talented young people in this class, including a cou- ple of 8-year-old childrer, who are still too small for even the half-size violin. In the effective ensemble num- ber that closed the program, Gounod arrangement of Bach's “Ave Maria,’ it was noticeable that each member of the group seemed thoroughly ground- ed in the fundamentals of correct bowing and position for play There did not seem to be one * »y"' mote in the performance. Miekie de Graeff, the young girl who played the solo part, showed great promise in the sureness of her bowing the intelligent use of soft shading in her notes. Robert Lawrence, jr., a quitted himself very well in Kreisler's of Gluck's “‘Melody” and Mlynarski's “Mazurka,” which he played with evident love of his instrument and brilliant, colorful interpretations. Paul Brightenburg, another soloist, showed confident knowledge of his compositions and smooth, well shaded production. Isaac Minovich, Washington's wonder violinist,” well known on local programs, shows increasing maturity of style and de- velopment of originality. delightfully last night, his harmonics and other difficulties of bowing being accomplished In a professional man- ner. A delightful feature of the evening was the chamber music provided by a string quartet composed of Isaac Minovich and Robert Lawrence play- ing the violins, Mr. Kaspar playing the viola, and Herman Sevely, a tal- ented young cellist, as the fourth of the group. The audience quartet number, “boy enjoyed Dancla’s the string “‘Minuet,” in which tiny Ida Minovich and Meyer | Koonin took part. SOUSA SUES CIGAR FIRM. Picture Advertising 5 for 15 Cents Smokes Basis of Action. NEW YORK, May 13 (#).—Because his name and picture have been used to advertise cigars at five for 16 cents, John Philip Sousa, noted bandmaster, is suing the P. Lorrilard Co. for $100,000. His attorney says that the band- master has been made sport of by his friends. Representatives of the de- fendant admitted today that papers had been served, but declined to comment. and | both of | for several years | He played | SOCIETY. AUSTRIAN FASCISTI BATTLE SOCIALISTS Leader of Former Shot While Re- | turning From Ceremony in Honor of Dead. BY A. R. DECKER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. VIENNA, May 23.—Members of the Hakenkreuz, or Austrian® Fascisti, clashed Wednesday night in the sub- urbs of Vienna with the Socialists. | Many shots were fired and two men were badly wounded. The Hakenkreuzers met in force to honor their dead. After the ceremony | they marched to Moedling ta catch a |1ate train for Vienna. Going through | the Socialists’ district near the station they were met with jeers, but most of them boarded a train. Leader Is Shot. A group of 50 Hakenkreuzers who had not yet boarded the train marched | through the town and met the Soclal- ists, who had been reinforced. There was a scrimmage, some using clubs and others revolvers. A Socialist alder- man was badly hurt, and the Haken- kreuzer leader was shot through the abdomen. wild or else other wounded persons were concealed. Soclalism is strongest in the poorer suburbs of Vienna, where also the Hakenkreuzers, or Fascisti, have the strongest adherents, but the Socialists have by far the strongest figure. Usual- ly the police or members of the par- ties are detailed to keep order and prevent such clashes. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) SPEAKING CLUB DINES. Southeast Community Center Func- tion Final of Season. A banquet featured by humorous speeches marked the final meeting of the season last night of the Public Speaking Club of the Southeast Com- munity Center in the Hine Junior High School gymnasium. Original songs descriptive of the season’s lessons were sung by the club under the direction of Mrs. Laura A. White. The program also included a debate between Mrs. C. C. McCardell and H. J. Ackerman on the much-mooted question as to whether a man should remove his hat in an | sembly next we | fore going to Gov. Blaine. | concurrence is The other shots seem to have gone | elevator. Dn's bondicay your socisl life by sdf- comscionsnass sbext your sppeavamce. Try This simple way 10 corvect one of the worst brawty—wgly base. s agert What’s your hair ~ NORMAL-OILY - OR - DRY? Glorilox Shampoos Give Each Type the Exclusive Treatment It Needs There are, generally speaking, three classifica- tions of hair—normal, oily and dry. The condition of your scalp really decides your type of hair. Your scalp is skin, with the char- acteristics of skin. It is no more safe to use the same shampoo formulas on every kind of hair than it is to usec the same soap on every type of skin. Gold Star Mothers Name June 14 as Pilgrimage Day By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 23.- has been designated the Gold Star Mothers’ Pilgrin and American Flag day by the National Society of World War Registrars Mrs. W. F. Drescher, national pr chairman, announced today. Gold Star Mothers of America are invit- ed to make a pilgrimage to mem- ory trees, parks, monuments and courts of honor throughout the country on that day. The official sanction of President Coolidge has been requested, Mrs. Drescher said June 14 nnual Prohibition of Butteér Substitute Pending in Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., May 23 (#).—The proposal to restrict further the manu- facture and sale of oleomargarine in Wisconsin will be taken up by the As k for final action be Assembly required in a minor amendment attached by the Senate be fore it concurred in the measure which prohibits butter substitutes con- taining any milk products. Sponsors declare that most oleomargarine con- ains milk products for flavor and spread.” Meanwhile the Holly bill to prohibit | olutely the manufacture or sale of | eomargarine is pending in the Sen- ate committee on agriculture, labor and industries, having passed the Mrs. A. B. Maxwell Dies Suddenly. Mrs. Annie B. Maxwell, 49, Fifth street northeast, employed as clerk in a department store, was tak- en suddenly ill while at work yester- day afternoon and died before a phy- sician from Emergency Hospital reached her. A certificate of death from natural causes was given. Mrs Maxwell, who was Miss Westbury b fore her marriage, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Melton, and two sons, Paul C and Raymond W. Max- well, Woman Dies From Burns. NEW YORK, May 23 (#).—Mrs Theodore Sands, 60, died yesterday of burns received while she was prepar- | will e called for. MAY Bfi OLEOMARGARINE | | first 1 1218 | 16TH ST. IS FAVOREI FOR TRAFFIC LIGHS Eldridge Wants to Make First Tst of Signal System Between H and U. If the Commissioners approve ie present plans of Trafc Director H. ;,-m..»e, the first automatic traffic sigal lights will be installed on Sixteeih | street from H street to U street. A recommendation will be made o the Commisioners in a few days, ad as soon as it is passed upon Ms Consideration 1a been given to and G streets in e vicinity of Fourteenth street for e illations, but it was foud at a conference with offic: Potomac Electric Power Co. yesw. day that a new cable conduit wold have to be dug to put the lightsm those streets at this time Trafic officials are considering three-colored heme of lights in e center of each intersection, moumnd on an ornamental post, similar in e sign to the new street lights. " red light will be a signal to stp, green to go, and yellow to make turs | | WILKINS BREAKFAST | I \COFFEE [ | ing a birthday feast for her 82-year-old husband, to whom she had been mar- ried 41 years. | to recognize condition, your type Normal, healthy bair Normal hair is Instrous, thick, fall of life. It has little or no dandreff, no excess oil. Glori- Jox N protects normal hair and keeps it in good Oily hair Oily hair is likely to be stringy, sticky aed un- sometimes full normal, manageable. It has 2 tendency to mae. Itis of oily dandreff. It is an o~ bealthy and uapleasane condition. If weed consisteatly, Glorilox O will bring it back 1 Dry hair Lack of 2 normal secretion of oil makes dry hair brittle, and inclined to split. It looks lifeless and often falls out rapidly. It may show a good deal of flaky dandruff and it is ape to itch. There is danger of baldness, dne t0 an over-dry condition. Coerect it before it is too late, with Glorilox D. The characteristics of cach type are sufficiently 40c 45¢c 48c $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 Hartley's . Cross & Blackwell’s. Keiller’s “Dundee” Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 FINAL Dinner Dance Of the Season Wardman Park Hotel Saturday, May 23 Featuring the Peck-AAills Orehestra In Conjunction With Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra Starting at 7:30 P.M. For Reservations Columbia 2000 Evening Dress Requested waist line was of narrow rufiles of the material. Her small, ticht-fitting. hat was of ain silk in magenti, to match the gown. Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp was in gray jersey, made with long sleeves, long, plain walst and a plaited skirt, the low waist line being marked with'a narrow red leather belt, and she wore a small gray straw hat. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson has a gown of green crepe, made straight and plain, with narrow plaited flounces on the skirt_and a all_black hat. _Mrs SHERWOOD | FOREST a restricted Community under Club control Only 30 Miles by Way of Bludensburs. Invites you to inspect its beau- tiful tract high on the banks of the SEV. N RIVER Tt asks you to look over its cot- tages, clubhouse, dining halls— to try out its matchless eight- een-hole golf course, to roam through its wooded paths and along its cliffs, to investigate its bathing beach and its boat- ing and riding facilities. 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