Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY LUontinued from Twentieth Page.) Miss Ruth Peterson. Miss Ida Serum: gard and Miss Mae Wetherill, Mr. and Mes, | . Hamilton, who Yeturned th Iatter part of the week ree-month visit in Californta, art of April for an 1. Mrs, Hamilton City, Mr. Wardman Park nother week before jolning ay Hamilton Hotel for her there, iliy and Miss « been abroad, House \ to open Admar, on. The cngagement of Miss to’ Mr. Reeve Hoover of this city was recent- v announced. Mrs, Draniel L. Bord n of the jund will act as uslh Ehow™ and_drar With the Wate for the Day Nurseries to Motel Washington in the hall of na- tions tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Others of Mrs. Borden's committee May Taylor, Miss Klen € Anne Butler, Mrs. Llizabeth Hume. will be chair- cue mel benefit It Bruce Wallae Greene Jobe, Hagar; Miss th Coonlet, the bride; Mr. Col- lMn Cameron, the bridegroom: ¥ Tlenry Durant, the traveler; M rad H. Young, the water carrie Alise Heaven as Deborah; Mr Dunlop, jr.. royal lady; Jobe, Mohammedin chel Hamilton, com- v youth panion to s n Adms : Mr. Arthur Bean, ible Owen Wil Lelan “dmund Mr. Jesse Lee Bennett Guést at Political Club. T'he weekly forum luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club took place today at the clubhouse A20 Connecticut avenue, with Mr. Jesse Lee Beunett, writer and pul 15 the speaker. Mr. Bennett's was on the subject of “The American Tradition.” those attending were Mrs. 1 Harriman, ' Jones, Mrs. Claude S Iluston Thompson, frs. Georze A. F Bright. Mrs, Georse 1 Spangler, M Miss_Laura Knott, pey Herron, Mrs. nell and Mrs. Richard C. Burleson. n, Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. entertained a Dbirthday anniversary dinner and bridge party for son, Dr. Harry dwards, Monday ight at their he 32 First street northwest. The and rooms e, table were effectively decorated with pink | ~weetpeas and ferns. The guests were Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Eleanor Putzki, Mr, and_Mrs. Joseph Towling, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schil- 1g, Dr. and Mrs. Lvle Mason, Dr. d Mrs. Willlam Smith and Dr, Ei- mer Sheperd. s Otie R. city vesterdas Winter season at M Nelson returned to having spent the m Beach, Fla. At the reception given by the aryland Society, Thursday, Mary- land day, at the Washington Club, in honor of the president of the soclety, Representative Millard E._ Tydings, the Secretary of State of Maryland, AIr. David C. Winebrenner, 3d, wili act as escort to the president. At the song recital of Helen Howi- <on, soprano, and Charlotte Harri- man, contralto, on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Mayflower, Miss Howison will sing Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe's “The Prinkin' Lady"” as a feature of the program, with AMrs, IHowe herself at the plano. Among the box and seat holders for Friday afternoon are Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Clarence . Willlams, Jaurence Townsend, Mrs. W joddard, Mrs. Paul 12. Johnson, New Easter Styles in Stylish Stout Footwear Here is @ store to which you can bring vour foot troubles, for ready-to-wear shoes built especially to meet your individual “Stylish Stout” outsizes will support and slenderize vour feet—they are built expressly for the “hard-to-fit” woman. needs. There is a “Stylish Stout” to fit and widh—st HIRSH’S SHOE STORES! 'TYLISH STO None Genuine Without This Trade shoe that fortable always. « bination last in patent, black kid and tan calf. * s to 12 Widths to EEEE An exceptionally stylish shoe last—in patent, satin and golden combination black kid, brown kid. A perfectfitting strapless. slipper, combination last, in dull kid, patent and satin. . Andrieus | thefr | I Departing Visitor l MISS GERTRUDE WEAVER, Sister and house guest of Mrs. Benja- min F. Hutchison, wife of the com- mandant of the Navy Yard. Miss Weaver and her mother will shortly leave for their home in Utica, N. Y. Mrs, John C. H. Lee, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Royal de la Mater Mead, M Charles J. Bell, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Henry Parsons ‘win,, Mrs. Thomas John H. Gibbons, R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Mrs. Charles M. Rich- Iinnigerode Andrews, Miss Helen Pl Gail- 5. Davil % . Parker, Mrs. Edevin Thursday and Friday March 25th and 26th| Rummage National Homeopathic Hospital 1224 F Street N.W. your foot, regardless of its size Mark Neat, trim and attractive, combination last, in satin, pat- ent and black kid. Will make the widest foot look slender, combination last, two-strap patent and satin. THE EVENING Charles Warren, Mrs. Joseph Wash- ington and Mrs. C. J. Train, Miss Bernice Everitt will be the speaker at the March meeting of the ‘Washington Wellesley Club, at the Natlonal Club, Amerlcan Association of University Women, Friday at 4 o'clock. Miss Everitt was a member of the Wellesley unit that did recon- struction and welfare work in_the Near Kast for several years. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki of the club will sing. JUDGE AND WIFE DEAD. Each 75 Years Old and Pass Away Five Hours Apart. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., Henry J. Powell, a juc legany County Orpl his wife, Anna Bliz their home here thi Powell preceding her five hours. Both were 7i Mr. Powell ha monia four da arch 2 of the Al- Court, and , died at her husband gave way under a heart attack. A daughter survives. Marriage Licenses. Marriago licenses have been issued to the following : Clarence 1. Dillard and Gertrude Frederick, rgo T Cole of Dumsville, Va., and Tames Roseborouzh, both of Harr a = s Wil il Albertha White ATRO T Lo : eiingor of this Alhert L. Wheeler Jester Fian Mack Reas and, and 5. Adderson. Taliferro. — . — Births Reported. Edward W., Jr.. and Frances M. Robertson, etrl. Koy A, and Lola M. Elmendorf, boy. Joseph' E. and Mary Dentz, ho Joseph E and I Willfam M. and argaret Richardson, ald and Lorena Smith, girl. and Elizabetn Wood, boy Carter C. 3 . and Minnie Paxton, girl Lawrence Papering—Painting—Awnings Thers {s 1o job you want done too amall | for ua to handle. Awnings carefully made | and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully &iven—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-537 STAR, WASHING' MUSIC EDGAR PRIEST'S RECITAL. Fdgar Priest, organist at the Na- tional Cathedral, at St. Alban's, pre- sented a well balanced program con- taining ‘several infrequeently heard compositions before an audience which filled every seat and included a num- ber of standees, in the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress last night. Mr. Priest 19 one of Wash- ington's fine musiclans who has not been heard in a recital for some time. Although he used his notes, this fact did not seem to hinder his giving really individual readings of the works played. Quite the high light in the program was the prelude to Wagner's religious opera, “Parsifal,” played in a manner that- seemed to carry an inspiring message to the audlence as a whole and won applause which amounted in quality as well as quantity to an ova- tlgn. Almost equal enthusiasm was hown over Mr, Priest's playing of the ficult “Tugue in D Major,” by J. 8. Buch. This was the first of the six preludes and fugues played in this auditoriuin lust week by that wizardly interpreter of Bach, Harold Samuel, the English planist. ‘The opening selection on Mr. Priest's program, “Suite in F,” written by Arcangelo Corell of the seventeenth century, was a charming suite and dances, The precise & of the gavolta was espe- fascinating. 1 Bonnet, the French organ ontributed “Introduction, Theme a work that proved »ssing in the several distinct musical pictures it presented to the ear, and which has a remarkable pedal cadenza that, according to the notes of the program, *is, perhaps, the most interesting pedal cadenza in organ Since 1883 While one of the oldest cleaners i i methods are mos adtrns*We “have. fust. Installed wonderfal new cleaning system. HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers I 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 822 Furs Stored—Telephone Main 725 Full protection again st moths and theft are guaranteed—storage in dry, cold circulating air—Moderate Cost Paris A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Newlorh “Thistledown Gray” of the be: what greater surety of If you haven’t seen constantly, be early in t these smart Thistledown models which Fashion experts have turned out for us according to the best Parisian hints, you should see thém now—for those who have, have bought and taken away, so—though new models come $39.50—549.50—$69.50 HEN a new material or a color combination or something that is a Style-Feature reminds one auties created by Na- ture—what higher praise could be given. its success? Gray Like the Down of a Blown Thistle Is the Tone of These Coats for Women the various designs and he possession of one of Gray Coats. This Cape-Coat can not fail to please the woman of WEDNESDAY literature.” It certainly seemed com- plicated and was played with swift- ness and smoothness. The choral improvisation by Karg- YXlert was appropriately lyric and le- | tal, ®ato in style. The three other short works were “'Cantigue d'Amour,” by Lemare; “Evening Song,” by Bair- stow, and “A Memory,” by Moncrief. The sixth and final “Hour of Organ Muslc” in this highly successful Len- ten series to bo given under the aus- pices of Herbert Putnam, librarian, and Carl Engel, chief of the music di- vision of the Library of Congress, will De presented next Tuesday evening by | p T. Guy Lucas, organist and cholrmas- ter at St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square. V-2 LEAVES FOR TESTS. New Submarine to Attempt 200- Foot Dive Off Provincetown. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., March 24 )—The submarine V-2 put out to sea early today for deep diving tests. The weather was clear and the sea smooth, conditions described by of ficers of the vessel as Ideal for the trial. The V-2 will be subjected 1o tests similar to those which her sistership the V-1 underwent successtully off Block Island recently. She will be submerged to a denth of 200 feet of | while experts study the effects of the | pressure on her structure. LDS ADOLPH KAHN President MEMBERS 0} OE O]{Zlfin Ine. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS AMSTERDAS DIAMOND EXCHANGE MARCIL Deaths Reported. AT e O AT N - e fiis Powell, 40, 18 Barry pl Margaret Ryan, 75, 0. Gallinger Hospital. Lucy Wheeler, DINING ROOM Margaret Hawklne, @ ohn Grimes. '45. Gallinger Hospital. Josephine Scarlett, O W. 28, Tuberculosls 24, ‘he CHASTLETON Floma for Incurables. b . 2, Garfleld Hospital. ., Emergency Hospi- al. Richard €. Tewis, 85, 3568 13th et. Joweph Fleming, 74, St. Elizaboth's Hos- vital Oswarl H. Ernst, 83, 1524 16th st. - ?"-I?Q'u ¥, Gordon, 09, Georse Washington ersit 3 ¥¥iiitany Sz'finen 58, 1340 Trving ot Anne P. Beatty, 55. Iter Reed Hospital. £dward 8, Kirkbrido. 73, 3812 Kanawha et. Eha? fiok™ s, L. Vilrabeths Tomsiiay EiuzAne J. ‘Dieffenbach, 3 months, 4348 cott. John F. Poor. 2 hours, Stenton Park Hos- al. Charleg W. Cook, 53, 048 26th et. Lemuel Dodson, Jr.. 22, front of 1115 Del. Eara 16th and R Sar . Washington, . . Ho nu.“_ e S Special Chicken Dinner, Thurs. $LOO De Loatch, 02, Freedmen's Hospital. Also % Ta Carte Hervice . Crecke, M. Ingho nagement 2, 's Hospital. e X Touise Alice 1, Children's Hospital. “NARGY” " ROCKS iii§2§%§;§i§fi£% av “Women tell their friends” d g and 8 a1 eainar'® Both Druggists Or Local Sales Office Phillips Bldg. Vi-Benz Labratory Washington, D. C. EREREXZXERXEREREXEIXEIEXX For Madame $35 A new Margy model of rose georgette with flounce and godets of silk lace in matching color. The scarf edged in lace is separate. In several of Spring’s new shades. (Third F.lu’):‘ 4RTHUR I. SUNDLUN Treasurer Street HRERXEREREXEZIXERXEIEIXL LIRS Ve EEEEEET LT TZXH The Hecar Co-F Srreer Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P.)M. DS PLATINUMSMITHS A (2 2 AT T Y Y (2 (Y (2 (2 (o (Y (230 (Y (Y (Y (2 (2 (7Y (Y (2 (" (- (2 (22 (22 (2 72 (o (o (o (T (Y (T (Y Y (2 (o (Y (o (2 (0 (2 G A A The Taiiored Shade Hat sketched below is from Tenne. Tan with Taffeta Silk. Qur New Millinery Shop offers beauty of surroundings and com- fort while making your selection. elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington Nework $10.00. Our Easter Hat Sale Hats from— Ace High Tenne Gaby Romano Diston Import Bluebird May Smith and Other Parisian and New York Makers ODAY'’S opening of the Sale of Hats, specially purchased for Pre-Easter sell- ing, was so enthusiastic that we feel impelled to thank those who came, saw, appreciated and bought. They expressed their admira- tion of our efforts to such a degree that we believe many others will wish to take advan- tage of the marvelous values we are offering. An Overwhelming Success! Materials are— Bangko.. Neapolitan Perla Visca Belting Ribbon Crochet Bengaline Transparent Hair Taffeta for Leaders, with many striking Combinations At *10.00 E have secured more of these fashion- able and becoming Hats, and say-to you earnestly, and for your own interest par- ticularly—Come Early, for the demand has exceeded even our expectations! We realize what superlative creations we are showing at this absurdly low price of $10, but our patrons have surely approved our judgment. * refinement in dress. It is of “Thistledown Gray” Char- meen with Natural Squirrel collar. The Cape has a double cape effect by using a border of the material run- ning the other way of the grain. $69.50. Women's Coats—Second Floor HIRSH'S SHOE 1026-/028 SEVENTH ST.NW. “Twenty-five Years on Upper 7th §t.—City-wide In Trade.” Hats for Dressy, Street and Sports Wear: New Millinery Shop—Street Floor. ia'ize in Stylish Footwear for Stout Women