Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 21

0 for more than 40 SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty.) tary; Miss Emily C. Matthews, treas- urer; Mrs. H. M. Kendrick, chairman of the Juvenile Court committee; Mra. W. L. Darby, chairman of the missionary committee; Dr. Earle Wil- fley, presideit of the Federation of Churches; Dr. W. L. Darby, executive Mrs. Krause, Protestant worker in the Juvenile Court, who is sponsored by the woman's department, end Dr. Isabella Mack-Patton of China. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court will be the principal epeaker and_guest of honor. Between 350 and 400 of the workers from all the churches of the federa- tion are expected to be present, and returns, so fur as already in, show splendid surprises in store. The Michigan State Agriculture Col- lege Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet next Friday evening, February at the Garden House of the Grace Dudge Hotel. It will be- gin at 6 o'clock and continue through the evening. The principal speakers will be Dr. John Phelan, dean of the college; D Victor C. Vaughan of the National R 1, who was dean of the rument of the university © Mr. A M. of the Mich- medicul dey Brown, former igan State B Mrs. Brown; istrar of the c da Yadeling, reg- o for many years; Miss Georgia White, former dean of women, now actinz dean at Cornell University, and Miss C: Feldnap. Mi. Hudson, daughter of Rep- resentative Grant M. Hu , will sing oup of songs. Mr. C. Reed, president of the local orgs tion, will preside as toastmaster. Indiana Reside Holding Recep! The Indiana y will hold tio g followlng a 1t Rausche: ham, the pe and Rev ery will zuests will be recefved I of the club, who include Representi- tive Fred S. Purnell, president; Post master eneral Har New vice president, and Mr. Everett 13 San- ders, the secretary to the President, also vice president. A number of prominent Hooselrs will be pres: cluding several delegates to the cational Ass fon meeting—Dr. liam Lowe Bryan. Prof. David Starr Jordan of Leland Dr. E. H. Lindley Aydelotte, E College. Clifton A Woodrum of Roanoke, Va., will sing. The deuns of women's colleges, who are in the ~ con- ference of the National Educition As- soctation, will be gues honor « tea at the clubhouse of the Amer an Association of University Women, 4 1 street, this ufterncon at 4:30 ock. Dean Mina Kerr of the Flori da State College for Women, and former secretary of the A B W, and Dr. Frank rthmore sts ¢ nford University, [J MANILA, February 24 (®).—Maj. Gen, Jumes M. McRae, who just completed his service as commander of the Philippine Department, was married here to Mrs. Helen Burgar Stough of Berkeley, Rev, William Johnston, of the Episcopal Cathedral, ated. The couple departed for home via Europe. will be the hostess. Several of the deans will spe The executive hoard of the District Columbia Congress Parent- cher Asso tion in the Hamilton v afternoon in honor of the {to the national board. The re will take place at 4 o'clock and every | member of District Parent-Teacher ssociations is cordially invited to rect the mnational office: Mrs. G. P. Leishear s the chairman in charge of the reception and the followin; dies compose her committee; A fred T H. Daniel I J. N. Hanl Mrs. Basil Manle ception . R. C. Co: Mrs. E.W. Alrs. Willlam S Quinter will be morial Church tomorrow at o'clock. h sisting Mrs. er will be Mr S. Greene, W. Burke, M > iline Block, A . M Wingate and Mrs, Ballinger. The District of Columbia. Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority | held its annual luncheon at nDesign 5% wera s & Shoes Street ~ Careful Mothers Quality Seal on Every Wheel makes it easy for careful mothers to identify genuine Heywood-Wake- field Baby Carriages. Just look for the Red Hub Cap with the letters H-W in gold and you will be sure to get a carriage built to fit your baby. Better dealers showing beautiful are within the purse. everywhere are new models that reach of every Your dealer is now showing new designs in Heywood - Wacefield Reed and Fibre Furni- ture, which is becom- ing the vogue for every room in the home. A Heywood - Wakeficld AT. OFF ality Seal on Wheel the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1926. | Cosmos Club Sunday. The table was artistically decorated with Spring flowers suggestive of the sorority colors. At the luncheon were Mrs. Anne Boyd Brocius, Mrs. F. W. En- field, Miss Grace Griffith, Miss Dor- othy Perkins, Miss Amanda. Hoover, Mrs. Chester Leasure, Miss Cola Nel son, Miss Esther Cottingham, Mrs. Do Arnold Barnes, Miss Betty Miller, Mrs. Will Temple, jr., and Mrs. Melvin J. Prentice. Non-resident mem- bars present were: M cbert M. + Norris, Mund: . Va: Mrs. Kath- erine Pickles Keenan, Baitimore, Md., Amy Burbage, Cape sister of the Mr. Cummings. who was at home from college over the week end. Continental Chapter. D. A. R., will give a card party tomorrow evening at the Woman's City Club. Among those who hav Mrs. John g Knox, Mrs. v, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Gauss Robbins, Mrs. Hodg- kins, M t. Labat, s. Whyte and Mrs. LYNCH CASE DELAYED. Charges of destroying private prop- erty and petit larceny against John J. Lynch of 1 ued until March 2 by States Attoruey Ralph ¢ Court today. A cl fendant was to the machine of C: Rhode Island avenue dropped. Bond hearing. tant United ven in Police rtheast, was was fixed at $2,000 for Marriage Licenses. Albert W. Gill and hine A Schmidt, both of Baltiniore, Mo k 3 Helsng M ) Reilly o 1 . ¥ and Frances R A M Dorteh ‘of Dkl 3 this_eits and Mary M. Dakin. Hali, both of Brentwood John Fre B 5 Rudolph Urban Maybelle’ Pumphre Lenle an (0] | $romCONGESTION ‘The spasms of pain or crick in the small of the back which bring you such nizing suffering will” be prromflv ly relieved if you stimulate the flow 0{1 bloo't_ih t,ohlhe affected muscles and soothe the congested BAUME BENGUE (ANALOESIQUK ) BRINGS QUICK RELIEF jces the congestion to lflmuhu-h-_hflnydbloorlh exceptional ties soothe enfluhdn'anm ings and brin, immediate com- fort. BA BENGUE in effec- tive for any kind of backache. Keep a tube handy for: Rheumatism, Sciatica, Head- ache and Every Pain” Recommended by milions of vutferars for over thirty yoarn. . [the the t MUSIC TOROVSKY ORGAN RECITAL. Adolf Torovsky, organist of Epiph- any Church, was first of six local organists to glve a series of recitals on the three-manual organ in the lchamber 0! music auditorium of the Library of Congress, presented last night before an audience that filled the small auditorfum to standing room. These concerts are not invi- tation uirs, and the response of the public on this first occasion was encouraging. The serles bear the title for each program of “An Hour of Organ Music,” and this title is wisely adhered to with effective re- sults, s “Toceata " which Mr. Torovsky played with clean-cut an- nounc ¢ subject, answer and count bject und admirable dex- terity of execution. An unusual selection that seemed to arouse considerable interest among local organists present was a. toccata from an oM opera written by Le Froid de Mereaux, a Frenchman who lived around 1740, The toccata was arranged for the organ by Clar- ence Dickinson and had a dellghtiul melody £iven treatment in this form that set it off wel Felix Borowskl's “Sonata A Minor,” which closed the program, was undoubtedly a musicianly piece of writing., but seemed a bit drab in ameness of its color throughout. second movement, andante, most_ interesting. ' was given char 1 showed the abilities of | iment to good effect. The Bonnet, Dubois and Guil- were of what might be stel tints of musle. They | in | Th | the 1 ited 1y having the old French toccata wced between any two of them for ‘ontrast. Mr. Bonnet represented Sans Par wod excellent _examples of well handled. Dubois’ contains a haunt- | iental themo and the | o) ply S simple’ melod ! it Pastor ingly Another Dollar Special —for How long would you wear § a white suit before dry clean- ! ing? { the same way—overcoat, too. ) Here's { ever had: An Added Special: | Till Feb. | 28th Complete Cleaning Double Blankets 75¢ Single Blankets 50c¢ offi 1120 Queen Phones: You’'ll Appreciate the Convenience of itful, but would have prof- = Only $1.00 The ced ) cleaning. Phone now or visit our Carmack DRY CLEANING CoO. Lincoln 504—Lincoln 239 lovely rhythm was emphasized in the playing of Guilmant's “Berceuse et Priere,” which fulfilled its title ex- cellently. The next “Hour of Organ Music” will be given next Tuesday evening in the auditorium by Lewls C. Atwater, | organist at Al Souls' Unitaran | Church. It is to be hoped that more of the audience will be able to be pres- ent by 8:15 p.m., when the recital is scheduled to begin, or will at least wait until between numbers to find seats or to leave the auditorium. Last night considerable annoyance was caused by persons thoughtless in this respect, and by continuous cough- ing and even conversation. FAMOUS SWISS YODELERS. The Moser Brothers, Give Program Before Swiss Club of Washington. An unusual and fs pro- gramof genuine § presented last spices of the Swiss Club of Wi ton in Elks' Hall, when the Moser brothers, garbed in the native peasant costume, gave a program of Swiss yodels and instrumental music, followed, later in the evening, by dancing. The violln, contrabass and ac- cordeon formed the rather surprising combination of instruments for selec- tions and as accompaniment to the volces of two of the Moser brothers, both of whom seemed to have voices of baritone quality. As the brothers names were not announced, in order to distinguish between them it would probably be advisable 1o resort to that standard method of 3 and C Brother A played the violin with tirm, sweeping strokes and fine tone. He also sang, and in one number turned himself with facial and physical dis tortions into iblance | of an ape, arou f laughter | from the large d eral i hundred_Swiss who attended the con- DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Very choice selection of materiala 1o se- lest from. Interior ting and paperd by experts who are Iy trained. 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He also seemed to know quite well how to use it. and produced some lovely, resonant tones. Brother C played the accordeon and sat throughout the entire performance with a sweetly imperturbable expres- sion on his quite evidently youthful countenance. All three brothers doffed their small caps in acknowledgment of applause and seemed to thorcughly enjoy their music as much as any- :’)odil else, and that was saying a good eal, The way that brothers A and B could yodel was a marvel of dexter- ity in the vocal chords, and no heights of falsetto runge seemed unachieve- able to them. They rolled guttural rum- bling yodels; they trilled on the Alps of the tonal scale. In one number cowbells and other rural parapher- nalia were called into use and hugely enjoyed by the audience. The genuine Swiss version of the popular song, I Miss M 1s0 aroused delight- er snickers ng those in the audi- ence fully iliar with the S language as it was sung. It was evi dent that both the yodcling brothers ve tlear-cut enunciation, for to one whose nearest approach to their Sw wis German many of their words were easily comprehensible. Brother C got more real music out of the ac- cordion than it is customary to hear. In short, a rarely good time seemed enjoyed by all present H.F. NEW DATA IS REAL IMPROVEMENT ON OAT FO0DS Delicious New Cereal Makes nsation Tt's new! 'The most glorious treat in hot cereuls—New Oata, the hot ce- real for cool mornings. The new food with the marvelous flavor. It's 1 blend. Two of nature’s mnst favored grains—their goodness, their flavor— combined to create a new, tempting breakfast food. The first real improve- ment on oats in fifty years. New Oata, as its name implies, is primarily an oat food. It has all the keen relish of rich, fine oats. But to it has been added the delicate good- ness of golden wheat! You’ll find New Oata a health-building, perfectly balanced food, always gloriously good. 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In his first lecture Dr. Devine will | discuss “The Business of the 1a) ‘Worker In discussing the “Prob- lems of Income” in his second talk Tuesday night Dr. Devine will take up the problem of mothers’ pensior showing how it has been treuted in | other communities. In his subsequent | lectures on Wednesday, Thursdicy and Friday nights of next week 1) e 1 USED CAR rron b i oo b el | Joseph MeReynold “How to Get Results.” i 14th STREET AT R The public s invited to attend the tures, and payment of the registr: Vo Need Now for Wrestling With the Washing neither at home nor away If done at home—it is fraught with all sorix of inconvenice—and expense. And these reasons for which you have put up with the the wrong at home—are now overcome by the “Allprest” system—which your clothes individual attention. gives Allprest safegnards against loss: insures assures of spotless cleanli- and superb finish—and all charged upon N rates—the entire family-finished work—starched goods and filmy lingeric. 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