Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 53

SO CIETY. Varied Social Events Mark Programat N aval Academy Honor Dinner for Mr. Truxton Beale of Washing- ton—Admiral and Mrs. Nulton Banquet Guests in Baltimore. ANNAPOLIS., Md., March Capt. and Mrs. Allan J. were hosts at dinner Saturday eve- v in comnliment to Beale of Washington guests were Capt. and . William J d Mr Carlos Cusachs, and Mr Touglas Howard : ce Mor- | ton, Miss Nancy Walton, Gen. Andi ster and Comdr. Paul M. Bates, B Chantry Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Halli- zan have returned to their home in i ter visiting Mrs. Hall Mrs. Hamilton Gale, in r's home, on Murray hill. Mixs Sue Munford, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Col. and Mrs. William Upshu at ‘Quantico, Va., now is visiting in Riclimond. Lieut. John Heath, U. S. Naval avi- ation, spent the week end with Lieut. Orvilie G. Cope in his apartment, on Maryland avenue. Lieut. Heath his just returned from Southern waters on the U. 8. S, Richmond and has been assigned to duty at the naval operating base at Hampton Roads, Va. Mrs. Shoemaker Harry E. Shoema spending some time returned Thursday where she will visit Bryan. Miss Dorothy Nulton. daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton, returned Monday from West Point, where she visited Miss Betsv Sladen, daughter of Gen. a derick Sladen and att A the Army-Navy ball game nd Mrs. Glenn B. Davis ests of honor Saturday 7. when they apt. and M= the latter's | home, o v | vres wife of Comdr. who has been in Washington. poli: Lieut er and Lieut Joseph W/ and Mrs. Walter George Kraker. Valiant was hostess bridge luncheon in Wardour. in compli- house guest Mrs. Albert Warre slie B. Anderson, U. S. just returned from Cuba <mith Thompson, in Annapolis last family, on &t. John's N, w h on the dest spent sever week with h; street. Miss Andre Coste h her guest over the week end Miss Elizabeth n of Baltimore, who Just ed from several months in Eu- Valentine Nelson will week by motor for Hender- where he will spend Commodore leave thi sonville, N. C., several months. Mrs. Clark, wife of Ensign Jean R. & N., has had as her house wife of Ensign John who has been Frances Mer- for Panama, her husband, Lieut. Philip Welsh, U. §. N, Lieut. David Claude, U . M. C, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Claude, and returned Monday to Quantico, V where he is stationed. llamette and Miss Mrs. Will Hayes, who has been v iting Miss Evelyn Mathews in Wash- ington, has returned to Annapolis, where she is spending the Winter ith her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Sin- clair Gannon. Mrs. Willlam A been spendin months in orfolk with her Ensign Kanakanui, has returned to Annapolis for the remainder of the Winter. Miss Lavalette Cole of Warren, Pa., returned after spending several weeks Miss _Elizabeth Valiant and M Valiant in their home at Wardour. Mr. Truxton Beale of Washington entertained at dinner and a musical evening Sunday In honor of Miss Cor- delin Bookwalter, at his country es- tate near Annapolis. Capt. Paul B. Dungan, U. S. N., akanui, who and Mrs. Dungan, returned last week from a month’s leave, which they spent in Nebraska visiting Capt. Dun- gan's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs enter- tained at supper Saturday evening, February 27, at Ogle Hall, after the athleties in the Naval Academy. Among those present were Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie, Capt. and Mrs. Allan J. Chantry, Capt. and Mrs. Willlam J. Giles, Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider, Comdr. and Mrs. Daug- las Howard, Comdr. and Mrs. Lau- rence N. McNair, Mrs. Grace Morton, Miss Nancy Walton, Mr. Proctor Brady, Mr. Wilson Carey, Comdr. Paul Bates, Mr. Carrol Browne, Mr. Walter Wicks, Mr. Lawrence Balliere, Mr. Truxton Beale and Gen. Andre Brewster. Lieut. and Mrs. Louis Q. McComas were the guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan at their home at Wardour. Mrs. Me- Comas was before her marriage Miss Katherine Boykin of Baltimore. Mrs. Browne, wife of Lieut. Charles Browne, S. N., entertained at sev- eral tables of bridge Monday evening | in honor of Miss Esther Stone, daugh- ter of Comdr. Stone. Mrs. L. L. Cazalet of Paris, France. and Mrs. Raymond |is spending several weeks with Prof and Mrs. Gordon Robinson in their home on King George street. Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton were the guests last week at a ban- quet given in Baltimore by the Mary- land Society of the D. A, R., at which Admiral Nulton delivered an address. West Virginia Society Meets in Social Session The West Virginia State Soclety had a delightful entertainment follow- ing its meeting Wednesday evening. The members of the Capitol Society, Children of the American Revolution, under the direction of Mrs. A. Eu- gene Barr, presented the minuet and Little Maxine Stevnin gave a recita- tion, r. and Mrs. H. I. Ison gave a one-act play and Miss Leonore Wil Jacqueline Wil- liamette a plano and violin duet. The speakers for the evening were Mr. Willlam H. Kendricks of the experimental station, State University at Morgantown, and Mr. Roy Yolk, field secretary of the University Alumni Associatlon, and Miss Pau- lina Spangler also of the university. Representative F. L. Bowman and MISS ELIZAZETH R. RAMSBURGH, Daughter of Mrs. Ramsburgh and the late Dr. Jesse H. Ramsburgh, whose mother recently ann gagement to Mr. Lawrence L. Gourley \ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 7, 1926—PART 2. of Washington. unced her en- Surprise Birthday Anniversary pa;ty surprise birthday party was given Tuesday evening at 338 Eighth street southeast in honor L. B. Bonebrake A series of games of five hundred was played during the eve- ning and refreshments were served. A of Mrs. K. Bentzel. Although M commercial of total value of near! @ Be Sure Hear Louts Thompaon, Lyric Tenor, Dorothy Wallauer, Soprano, Washington Auditorium xico has vast timbe £10,000,000 was imported into the country last ye ePRllolelRRlelRlClrRReloReReleReEelleRIoe) DEMoLL Twelfth and G Streets Alabama Society Host At Pleasing Reception The reception and dance given by the Alabama Society in honor of In- terstate Commerce Commisioner and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor of Mobile, Ala., at Meridian Mansions Thursday evening, March 4, was greatly enjoyed | by those in attendance. Recelving with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were MaJ. John A. Elmore, president of the soclety, a_typical Southern host; Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. Q. B. Newman, Mrs. Cecll A. Beasley, Mrs. John King Pickett, Representative John McDuf- fle and Mrs. McDuffle, and Represent- ative Miles C. Algood. Mr. Taylor's speech receiv ith great en- thusiasm and after the company engaged in dancing and cards. During the evening, upon request, Mr. Horace (. Stevenson read an orig- inal and beautiful poem on Birming- ham, Ala. An artistic exposition of the Charleston was given by three young men, members of the society, who were encored several times. Re- freshments were served during the intermission. Mrs. Nellie B. Allen Named To Address Garden Club | Under the auspices of the George- town Garden Club, Mrs. Nellie B. Al- len of New York, will deliver an il lustrated lecture on the subject of “Perennials” in the chapel of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, P street and Thirty-first northwest, Fri- day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. - . Alpha Phi Alumnae plans Theatef party Washington alumnae of Alpha Phi will meet Saturday «t a theater party and will attend the matinee of “Thi Charming People,” at the National. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Ticepses have been issued o the following : " Richard §. Shreve, jr.. and Mary G. An rews. Walter W. Baker and Ruth E. H “amp Meade. ‘e, oward. Md.. and enneth . Breerwood :m:,i Muv’Kz}r't;l E. Clark n;! 'l A Sugene G ""“"{‘ and Meta B. Rife. both Raymond J. Wilson and Emma G. Burke, both of Baltimore, Md. “Any golfer will tell you there's many a slip between the cup and the putter, too,” observes the Springfield Leader. Memorial ganization she is tr Piano and Furniture Co. Until her marriage, Miss D’Lois Dufty, May L Duffy of 1501 Mrs. Henry G. Clay Hostess; Cards and Music a Feature Mrs. Henry G. Clay entertained the Mary Talliaferro Thompson Southern of which Association, surer, nth str given by voung panist. See Our Duo-Art Exhibit All Next Week, Wanshington Auditorium, Sole Representatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos ON EXHIBITION TOMORROW The New Victrola Orthophonic Radiolas REAL VALUESH | Bride of Monday | or- 606 Feb- | uring am of mt @@ BUILD HUGE LENIN STATUE AT VLODIVOSTOK BAY Russians Pattern Monument to Red Leader After Bartholdi’s «Liberty,” High Above Harbor. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 6.—Patterned aft- er Bartholdi's famous statue of Liber- ty Enlightening the World at the en- trance to New York Harbor, a colos- sal stone and bronze statue of Lenin enlightening the workers and peas- ants of the world is being erected on a high promontory overlooking Vladi- vostok Bay, Soviet Russia's eastern- most port, opening toward the Pacific. It will be the largest monument of the Bolshevik leader in Russia, and will show him with his outstretched right arm pointing the way to Soviet Russia as a land of social, political and industrial equality and liberty. The sculptor is V. V. Koztoff. The statue will be visible to ships at sea for a distance of 50 miles and will be the first symbol to greet incom- ing travelers to Russia from across the Pacific CLEVELAND-LIVERPOOL SHIP SERVICE PLANNED | ‘Will Start in Spring if Ohio City Can Provide Dock Facilities, C. of C. Hears. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 6.— Freight service by water between Cleveland and Liverpool is a possibil- ity by Spring if Cleveland can provide sufficient docking facilities and freight cargoes, J. Gordon Douglas, president of the Great Lakes Transatlantic SOCIETY. Steamship Line, with headquarters in | two vessels to Cleveland and Detroit Chicago, told Frank H. Baer, traffic | last year and loaded cargoes for Lon- commissioner of the Cleveland Cham- | don, Rotterdam and Copenhagen. ber of Commerce, today. The company plans to operate eight |~ ships from Chicago and other lake | ports to Liverpool and other British | River. Two are to sail from Chicago Talored to fit your furniture. 75¢ s are planned. April 17. Belgian Linen. per yard. . . The Lane Line of New York brought | M 2B o Eatimaten to-Liverpool trips are now docked at | made to orer. Sizes up to 36 lake ports and the other four are on |b¥_6. All colors. $1.25 value. . the Atlantic Coast. Weekly sailings| Rarpaq. L."2PS Four ships taken over for the lakes-| Domestic Helland Window Shades 1217 F St Dulin & Martin Bl 1143 CONNECTICUT Av.... HE sketch illus- trates a copy of Georgette's New Tam One of the many smart models selected by Miss Young on her recent visit to New York. Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Pros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. “Irresistible” Spring COATS AND FROCKS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS N all the new Spring “sheens” and sports ma- terials. Copies of imports, smart flares, new straight- line, tucked and fur-trim- med models wonderfully conceived and beautifully fashioned. Colors include gray,ogreens, sand, sandal- wood, cornish, navy and black. Misses’ sizes, wom- en’s sizes as well as extra o WOMEN'S AND MISSES FROCKS N the new straightline, flar and godet models for every e 1CHOICE occasion. Tailored, dressy fancy afternoon or wonder $ fully Beaded Dance Frocks Advance in style and smartly fashioned of taffeta and geor gette, crepe Roma, georgette . flat crepe. crepe de chi Roshanara and sports mate- rials. Colo rs— Palmetto, thrush, fallow, silver, Flemish blue, bois de rose, rose, white navy and pastel shades. Regu tar and extra sizes sizes for the larger woman. g Col. J. W. de Grange of the commit- tee in charge of arrangements for the recent dinner given by the assocla- tlon, made thelr report, and an- nouncement was made of a specal program of entertalnment proposed Bishop ebraska, was sest over ; of Admiral Mrs. Louls ulton at_the superintendent’s quarters and deliv- ered a sermon Sunday morning to the regiment of midshipmen in the Naval iy Ohagel. for the next meeting of the soclety to Mr. and Mrs. Jean L. Cafllouet are | be held in April. spending several weeks at the Peggy |3 Stewart in order to be near their son, Midshipman Jean L. Caillovet, who is in the Naval Hospital Comdr. Clarkson Bright, U. S. N,, spent several days in Annapolis last week with Mrs. Bright in the home ter's mother, Mrs. Willlam L} Comdr. Bright is now on duty on the U. S. 8. Richmond, which bhas just returned from Southern wa- ters Capt. and Mrs, Harry A. Baldridge had their guests over Sunday omdr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Davis of the naval proving grounds, Dahlgren, SIX Vtiss Eitzabeth Ellicott of Baltimore EFFECTIVE NOW was the guest the week end of & iy Miss Tottie Cusachs, daughter of Mr. |[| 1605 14th St. N.W. Pot. 1673 and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs. Pianos—Furniture—Radios A REMARKABLE SPECIAL 2 KOHLER and CAMPBELL Baby Grand Pianos Sold on $635 Payments If Desired— There are over 200,000 of these wonderful instruments in fine homes, schools, musical colleges, etc. Other Grand Pianos Priced from $485 to $1,500 CLELLOPLRLCLLCLLLECHALOE) © TAX REDUCTION ON THE Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. KOHLER AND CAMPBELL UPRIGHT $ 32 5 PIANOS This is the most remarkable value ever offered. The piano is beautiful in tone and faultless in action. You will appreciate it. Sold on payments if desired. within six months on a $635 Grand. Kohler and Campbell Uprights Priced From $325 to $395 Celebrating!! Our enlarged Hosiery and Underwear Department 1s now ready to serve you. Dartley merchandise is fea- tured exclusively, bearing an absolute guarantce to please vou. Greatest values in Wash- ington. All Silk Chemise $/9.98 Styled in the very 2 latest Spring crea tions. Crepe, radium and pussy willow. All Silk Pajama Sets $ 4.93 An Exceptional Sale—New Will exchange ©,©) Genuine Aeolian Pianolas S 9495 Balance in 30 Monthly Payments— Including Bench, Delivery and 12 Rolls (your choice). These Pianolas are manufactured by the Aeolian Co. of New York. 2 SPECIAL SALE PLAYER-PIANO ROLLS Including Popular, Standard, Dance and Sacred Music 15¢c—25¢_35¢c—_75¢ and $1 Featuring Adaptations From the Smartest French Modistes New novel styles Adorable Spring shades. All sizes All €ilk Gowns $ 4.98 See them and vou 4 will appreciate the unusual value that is offered during this celebration. % A particularly smart col- lection of new hats, many of which are skillful adap- tations of French Models. 9QPPOLCELICOE Chiffon Hose You will know real hose satisfaction. Wear this s .29 famous hose. All the new- _ est Spring shades. Come in and see our department. 200 Negligees Corduroy Robes. A timely event that will be $2.00 fully appreciated. Velvet Corduroy Robes @eEEE ©E© Our New Furniture Department Every day we are receiving new and charming pieces. Things that will appeal to the discriminating home maker. We mention just a few of them: Consoles and Mirrors Bedroom Suites Dining Room Saites Windsor Chairs End Talle'. Living Room Suites Ladies’ Writing Desks E,ay Chairs Davenport Tables kel okoes l.lbrgry Tables Secretary Desks cise gu Sewing Tables Phone Stands Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Reading Lomps Floor Lamps Gate-Leg Tables Radio Cabinets Cellarettes Coffee Tables Nests of Tables Mahogany "nu'gian Mahogany Book Troughs Mahogany Bedside Tables Mahogany Magazine Stands Mahogany Taboarettes Mahogany Smokers’ Stand Mahogany Ash Trays Individuality in Furniture—at DeMoll’s We Deliver and Instal ATWATER KENT. $ RADIOS the same day you leave your order. Price, 80 ©REPEEOPOOECORROORO® The Beret—inspired by Lewis. Of felt; faille; satin and straw combination. The Gigolo—=developed in felt; novelty straw; high crown pinched e $Q.50 1ncluded are fine embroidered and == beautifully tailored styles. Silk Quilted Robes ; Every woman who knows $77 .50 The Agnes. Crown—adapted from In felt; faille! novelty straw. 00RO value will quickly recognize this phenomenal value. Col- ors are adorable. Al sizes. Silk lined. Pure lambs wool filling. Maper Bros & Co., Inc. 937 F Street N.W. Navy and Red, Bois de Rose, Palmetto, Poudre, Honey and Many Other Spring Colors. MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F Street © PREORERROLOE YOIV CRLOORVOEEOOEO VOO PP PO PEOOEOOO®