Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 43

SOCTETY. Naval Academy Plans For Annual Meeting Of Board of Visitors Reception and Dinner and Luncheon, Respectively, Listed Next Month Honor of Members. in ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 8.— Preparations are already being made for the annual visit of the board of visitors at the Naval Academy next month Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton will give an official ption for them the day of their All officers and instructors attached to the station, with their tamiijes, also midshipmen officers and battalion staff officers will be invitec to attend this reception. The board so be entertained at to be given in their ho Rear Admiral and Mrs. Le Nuilton in the superin. tendent’s quarters. 3annon, wite of Capt will entertain A April 6, in compliw 3 Hays, who usband, Ens who is at the [ her daught . Greenslade, wife Greenslade, U. S week from Newpc pend several we Stewart ere to who s a member o the Mr. ar Ardmor . where nd Mrs, rs in Annapolis vania, only last lived for ma and moved to Summer. Mrs. Roesch, bert O. Roesch, k for a luncheon April Lantern Inn. Lieut. Comd Morrow of Comdr. Her. ed invitations at the Blue e of nd Mrs. Clark E. ray Hill had as week end L Delaney of r. and Mrs. M. E. Ha rison of Washington were the wee ond guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Frank A. Richison. Mrs. Robbins wife of Lieut A. Robbin Edward of Parrls Island, S. C., is spending > 4s a guest of Miss C e n Mrs. Robi is on her way to join her husband in Boston Mrs. vife of Capt. Isaac 1 Yates, had guests at bridge Thursday afternoon at Queen Anne's Cupboard, on Maryland avenue. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie was host last week at an informal stag dinner at the executive mansion preceding the intercollegiate boxing contest at the Naval Academy. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton, Comdr. Charles E. Smith, aide to Admiral Nulton, and Chaplain Sydney K. Evans attended the sacred drama, “The Condemnation,” which was presented last week by the mem- bers of St. Mary's parish. Miss Dorothy Nulton will entertain at a bridge party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Will S. Hays, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Sinclair Gannon. Capt. and Mrs. John Woodruff mo- tored from Washington, where Capt Woodruff is on duty, Sunday to spend the day with friends in Annapolis. Mrs. George Franklin Good, j her small son, who have been v Mrs. Good's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Danel M. Garrison, left Tuesday for Norfolk, from where they will sail on the U. S. S. Henderson for Haiti, where Lieut. Good is now on duty. Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge had as their guests last week Dr. and Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe and Miss Jeanne Wolfe of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. William D. Leahy were among those stopping at Carvel Hall over the week end, having mo- tored down from Washington. Mrs. Willlam J. Giles, wife of Capt. Giles, was hostess last week bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs roll Van Ness and Miss Tyler of Balti more Lieut. and Mrs. Thales Boyd Lakehurst, N. J., were the guests ls week end of Dr. and Mrs. Willis Ma tin. Lieut. Comdr. Robert Lavender, U §. N., and Mrs. Lavender, who ha been visiting in Annapolis, have re. turned to their home, in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. R. C. Moureau had as their house guest last week Mrs C. C. Champlon, jr., wife of Lieut. Champion, in whose honor they enter- tained at dinner Saturd i Capt, and Mrs. Tho! , who have just returned from the West Coast, have taken Comdr. and Mrs. T. G. Ellyson’s house, 11 Maryland ave- nue, for the remainder of the Spring and Summer. Capt. Kurtz has been detalled to duty in the Bureau of Navi- gation at Washington. Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest re- turned to Annapolis Thursday after spending several days in Washington s the guest of Col. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs, Guest, after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan, will open her house at Wardour. Misses Elizabeth and Julla Valiant have issued invitations to a bridge party Thursday in honor of Mrs, Will S. Hayes. Miss Andre Costet had as her guests last week Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Mitchel of Washington. Miss Frances Bell of Norfolk, Va., | was the guest for the week end of Miss Elizabeth and Julia Valiant. Mr. Nelson Turner of the University of Virginia spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George “Turner, at their home at Wardour. Mr. Charles Bookwalter, who has been on a six-month business trip to China, will return to Annapolis this week, where he will join Mrs. Book- walter and his daughter, Miss Cordelia Bookwalter, who passed the Winter with Miss Todd, on King George ot. S Comdr. Brantz Mayer, U. S. N., and Mrs. Mayer have issued. invitations for a treasure hunt to be given the latter part of April. The invitations are written in rhyme, and the R. S. V. P.s are to be answered in the same manner. After the hunt there will be 2 buffet supper served at the home of Comdr. and Mrs. Mayer, in the Naval Academy. 'Effective Wrinkle i Remover—at Last! | It has been conclusively demon- |strated that a simple homemade Tarkroot paste, applied to the face, |will very quickly eliminate | wrinkles, worry, care and age marks. You need only mix a spoonful each of Powdered Tark- |root and lemon juice, spread this ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH OHIO SPRING VISITOR MRS. ZELLA B. SAND, An accomplished musician, who is a friend of Representative liam W. Chalmers, and being entertained by them while in and Mrs. Wil- ‘Washington. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs and Mr and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman left town vesterday for Atlantic City to remain until Wednesday, at the Hotel Shel- bourne. Miss Virginla Dammann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dammann of New York City, is spending the Eas days in town with relative: Miss Doris Myers, who hus been the of Miss Gertrude Sherby for 10 days, will return to her home, in Phil- adelphia, tomorrow. The Wednesday Club was enter- tained at luncheon, followed by mah- jong, last week by Mrs. Alexander Wolf, at_her home on Woodley road. Stanley Lansburgh and Mrs. ner at the Arlington Hote night In honor of her birthday followed by a box party ional Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend have returned from New York Ci Mrs. Ernest Mayer and Mr rice Eiseman are at home after a stay ntic City. . Louis Loeb has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she was_the of ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. altimore was the guest last week of Miss Tina Woll- berg. Mrs. George Strasburger, who spent several days in Washington, has re. turned to her home, in California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tritsch and son Joseph of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kauf- of 3809 Jenifer street. They will be at home to their friends this after- roon. Mrs. Tritsch v forme: Mi Mabel Kaufman of t daughter of Mrs. A. Kaufman. M 3 Lenere Witts, Jeanne Bergman and Vivian Steiner of Green- ville, Miss., are spending Easter_here, and are guests at the Arlington Hotel. Master Willlam Thalheimer mond, Va., is spending the ida with his grandparen A Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Argonne. The Washington section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold its April meeting at the new Com- munity Center, Wednesday, at 2:30 o'cuock p.m, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss presiding. The entertainment pro- gram will be in the nature of a skit entitled “Welcome Stranger,” written by Mrs. Alexander Wolf and presented by members of the triennial board. Reports of the nominating committee and the committee on revisions will be made. Mrs. Louis Birkenwald of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Simon Kann. Mrs. A. Hecht, who was the guest of her son-in-law and ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel, has re- turned to her home, in Charles City, Towa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney and family are spending the Easter holidays in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leon left Washington Wednesday for Atlantic City to spend a week with relatives. Miss Louise Strouse of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kaufman over Easter. Miss Gertrude Sherby was hostess last night at a young folks’ dance at her home, on Decatur street, in honor of her house guest, Miss Doris Myers of Philadelphia. A buffet supper was served. Miss Frances Toepper of Plainfield, at N. J, will be the guest this week of Miss ' Victoria Straus of Nineteenth street. Mr. Alan David is at home for the Easter holidays from the University of Pennsyly: Miss Frances Held is spending the Easter holiduys in New York. as the guest of Miss Gertrude Benjamin. Mrs. Mort. Winston and her daugh. tel Dorothy and Mis: Corinne Samek of New York City are spend- ing a week in Washington guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luchs of 1212 Euclid street. Harry hn, jr., who is attending Exeter paratory School is spend ing the jaster holidays with his parents, Mr. and M Harry Hahn. + Miss Aline Lansburgh, who recently returned from New York, will leave Tuesday for French Lick Springs, Ind., to spend several weel Gerald Lyon spending h vacation with his parents, Mr. and . R. B. Lyon of Cathedral Man- Pr Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mr: Coblenzer and daughter, Mr laus Detre, who sailed for Europe 10 days ago, landed in Bremen yester- day. They will'spend several weeks in travel. Hospit;l Benefit Ba]lr At Willard Hotel, April 26 The ball which will be held at the Willard Hotel, Monday evening, April 26, by the board of lady managers of will be one of the most important social events arranged by the board. Much interest is being manifested by the social, diplomatic and political elements of the city. Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan is president of the board of lady managers and Dr. Joseph J. Rogers is head of the hospital. The committees are rapidly being formed for the ball. Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter of Representative Mansfield, heads the young ladies’ committee, assisted by Miss Marie J. McGulre, Miss Rebecca Dial and Miss A. Fries, U. 8. A, is ‘chairman of the floor committee, as- sisted by Dr. S. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford is chair. man of the publicity committee, and sse Lee Webb is in charge of d patronesses. Englishfiisip;eiing Union Will Meet Wednesday The English-Speaking Union will hold its monthly meeting on Wednes- day, from 4:30 to € o’clock, when the hostess will be Mrs. John Hervey Young. Assisting her will be Mrs, Gordon Cumming, Mrs. H. Warden, Mrs. C. L. Hussey and Mr. Leander MecCormick Goodhart of the British embassy. The guests of honor will be Maj. and Mrs. Charles G. Metler, who are going to London. REMODELED Mothproof, burglarproof cold storage. Summer remodeling prices now in effect. Phone Franklin 6355 NEW ENGLAND FURRIER 618 12th St. N.W, Brothers Displaying Models of Smartest Trend in SPRING WEAR L |over your face, then sit down be- |fore. your mirror and watch the unwelcome lines disappear. In less than 15 minutes your face will be |as smooth and firm as a young girl's! Bagginess will also melt away—youthful contour will be re- stored. It's simply wonderful how | this harmless mixture works. | The result, after the mixture is | washed off the face, is infinitely | better than from the most skillful |tace massage. And the cost is |trifling—less than 3 cents per| Any druggist can sup- ed Tarkroot in original So there's no excuse now woman looking so old, | or careworn.—Advertise. package. for any Dresses For Street, Afternoon, Sports. The most picturesque of bouffant models. Suits Two-piece costumes and three-piece ensembles, decidedly chic. ‘Coats Of fabric and color richness, themed For Afternoon, Their beauty is exceptional, in manner distinctively authentic. Gowns Dinner, Evening. their creation truest artistry. THIRTEEN F } Miss Winn and Miss Hudson Hostesses at Musical Tea. Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Grace Hudson were hostesses at a musical tea, Sunday afternoon March 28, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at 1734 reet north- west. Dowls of Spring flowers were used in decorating the mantels in the large reception room. A beautiful basket of flowers arranged in French fashion formed the centerpiece of the tea table in the dining room. In the company of more than a hundred | guests were Gen. and Mrs. Eli Hel- mick and Miss Helmick, Col. Frank White, Capt. and Mrs. Hartwell N Williams, Representative Grant M. i, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ishezawa, ind Mrs. Lawrenc of Spring Mass.; T pher Miss dward N Howe, ) Mulliken, and Simpson, M libreath Finch William R. J. W. Crabtree, Edwin White, Mr. and Elmer Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irs. Albert B. Allen Gray, Mr. Hoover, A MeDermott Hand, Mrs. Gal Rogers, Mrs. Helen | Manly and Mrs Mrs. Ed Mrs. E. J burne . Redwood ude Lyons, Ross, Mrs. Willlam Borah, Mrs. Helen Gilchrist, Mrs. George Bailey Mrs. Sherwood D. Shankland, Miss J 3 nscomb, Miss Ruth Peter. son, Miss Vi Sutton, Miss Ruth Hud Miss Helen Hudson, Miss Mary Lackey, ) May Wetherfll. M Josephine Junkin, Miss Ida Serum [&! ide Ruzicka, Miss Herriett M. Chase, Miss Mabel Whee- lock. Miss Jessie M. Robbins, M Lula Robbins, Miss Gertrude Wood- cock, Miss Ethel Blake, Miss Callie Waldran, M de Borah, Miss Hope Thompson, Miss Harriet McConville of Boston, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, Miss Loufse Williams, Miss Grace McVey, Miss Edith Wykoff, Miss Katharyn McClofskey, Miss Dora Palkin, Miss Jane Austin, Miss Louise Pattison, Miss Grace Nelson, Miss Betty Straw- bridge, Miss Mary Elizabeth Crabtree, Miss Frances Shankland, Dr. Mildred Dickerson, Lieut. Willlam Harris Funk, Mr. Francois Guerin, Mr. Al- bert Plerson, Mrs. Harold Tennant, Mr. Cameron Sherwood, Mr. Chevalier Junkin, Mr. Clinton Doggett, Mr. Park Engel, Mr. Don Pippenger, Mr. Duncan Hudson, Mr. Wellend Gay, Mr. Willlam Consor, Mr. Charles Catanach, Mr. Louis Meyerlee, Mr. Lawrence Bacon Mann, Mr. George Schimmel, Mr. Malton Boyce. "Music:lfiight For Pennsylvanians Prominent Pennsylvanians in the Capital City are reserving boxes for “the musical night” of the Pennsyl- vania Soclety, to be held in the New Willard Hotel ballroom, Friday eve- ning, April 23. The guest of honor will be Louls Caton, “the steel mill tenor,” a native of Braddock, Pa., who Is being hafled by the critics as a sec ond John MecCormack. His formal debut will be held in the Town Hall New York City, April 8. A large dele- gatlon of residents of his home town will be here for the meeting of the Pennsylvania Soclety in order to pay a tribute to thelr gifted fellow towns. man. In the reception line will be a num ber of leading musical artists of Wash ington and their sponsors. Mr. Caton will sing a number of selections by Stephen C. Foster, whose hundredth anniversary is being celebrated this vear. The world-famous folk songs composed by thls native Pennsyl- vanian will have a place on this pro- gram. Later there will be dancing with music furnished by the Colum blan Orchestra. in View Mrs. S;e;a—rt Hostess At Special Easter Tea Mrs, Frank Gregory Stewart will be hostess at the special Easter tea at the Women's City Club this after- noon, She will be assisted by Miss Phyllis Robinson, Miss Elaine Eppley. fiss Hazel FElson, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Miss Margaret Norton and Mrs. Ciaire Green. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Marialyse Ross Manley, Miss Grace McVey and Mrs. Nadine Lane Gallagher. Miss Mildrad De Hart will render vocal solos. Bridge Scores With the New Honor Counts NO CHARGE OR f ree! OBLIGATION Just Write to the Address Below Disease Preys Upon Neglect! Flu, pneumonia, cold—practically all diseasc germs enter through the oral passages. use of Daily [ ] Borine The ANTISEPTIC that keeps your mouth clean YOU'LL LIKE BORINE! BORINE, 551 W. 42nd St., New York N ) R ) $1.59 Printed Crepes $1.69 Striped Tub Silks Excellent for Shirtings $1.39 Printed Pongee Choice Plaid Effects $1.98 Crepe de Chine (SISTSTSTS $2.29 Brocade, Faille YA $1.98 Tub Broadcloth Dainty Stripes gnd Colors From $5.98 =< Loom to Wearer” colors. 65656655665 0560056 -~ 565085655 New Colors and Designs 20 Colors, White and Black Street and Evening Shades Bordered effects. MRS. SAMUEL H. EDISON, JR., formerly Miss Lou Bayly Strother of Markham, Va., her wedding taking place in the 0id Dominion. Local Orders Unite For Ball April 20 A ball will be given April 20 at § o'clock at the Washington Club, 1701 K street, by the following orders: The Sclons of Colonial Cavaliers, La- fayette, White Crane, Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, Frontier Wars, Yellow Rose, Washington, Pulaski, Oglethorpe and Secret Pact. Mr. I G. B. Bulloch and Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon are In charge of arrange- ments. There will be muslc, speak- ing and dancing. INGTON, D. C, APRIL 4, 1926—PART 2. U. D. C. Chapter Sponsors Card Party for April 12 Among the many social affairs scheduled to take place after Easter is the card party to be given April 12 at the Women's City Club by the Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, No. Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, president of the chapter, is chairman and has on her committee Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke, Miss Mary Bringhurst, Miss May Frey and Mrs. William J. McGee. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Willlam J. Harris, Miss Jessica Smith, Mre. Rufus P. Clarke, Miss Mary Brown, Mr Muleare, Mrs. Copeland Jones, Miss yEleanore Waters, M ames Ballard, Mrs. J. E. Donovan, Miss CGladys Greer, Mre. William J. Cole and Mrs. John E. Fowler. Mrs. Winter to Conduct D. A. R. Chapter Luncheon The Martha Washington Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will give its an- nual luncheon Saturday, April 17, at 1 o'clock, at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. Winter, wife of Representative Charles E. Winter of Wyoming fis chairman in charge of the luncheon, Missouri S;ciety t;o Hold Last Meeting of Season The MissBuri State Society will hold_the last meeting of the vear at the Washington Hotel Tuesday eve- ning, April 13, at 8 o'clock. The honored guests of the evening will be the editors from Missouri to the Pan- American Congress of Journalists. Senator James A. Reed will be the speaker of the evening, and the musi- cal program will be furnished by the Washington quartet. The president and the officers of the soclety will be present to assist in_welcoming the visitors. Dancing will follow the reception. This meet- ing promises to be the most enjoy- able affair the soclety has ever had. Mr. Stanley H. Ridings, secretary, is in charge of tickets. Bring Us Your Old Hats! Have them cleaned and reblocked in the new Spring styles. Complete Stocit of NEW SPRING MATERIALS for making your own hats. Everything New in Hat Trimmings—Flowers and Feathers. Large selection of advanced styles in ladies’ hat Straw Braids—Straw Cloths. Ladies Capital Hat Shop frames. 508 11th St. N.W. Monday! Main 8322 804 7th St. N.W. 7th Above H 00 HATS After-Easter Sale Including a Special From Our Stock of Large Hats Dress Hats INC. $2.98 Imprime .00 s 1 $4.49 Lustrous 33-Inch J! 33 to 40 Inch ! Excellent tints 54-in. Printed Crepes Choice designs and 1% to 2 yards for costume. (AL A A A A AT WASHINGTON SILK STOR 1114 G St. N.W. Phone Main 8306 SPECIAL SILK VALUES These extraordinary values purchased at prices far below actual cost—offered for limited time. A Score of Designs and Col Wanted Colors and Black $2.69 Chinese Damasse $3.49 Satin Canton Superb Colors and Black $3.98 Broche Crepes $2—_'39 Choice Street Colors and Black $2.98 Heavy Flat Crepe Evening and Street Shades Purchase and Many Higher-Priced Hats .85 Every Hat ‘Worth Much More Small Hats Sport Hats Hairs Straws Silks Combinations 5] Crepes Faille for Lingerie 40-Inch ., From “Loom to Wearer” (S ST ST . Rose | SOCIETY. | Tea Party to Benefit Victory Chapter. DIARS A silver tea will be held at the home | of Mrs. W. C. Ruedige 36 Twenty. | eighth street northwest, Tuesday aft- ernoon, April 6, from 4 to 6 o'clock, for the benefit of the patriotic activ ities,of Victory Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. A proj 3 and readings has been p tta Craig, )ups of songs Gamma Delta Sigma Chapter Gives Tea. | Beta' ( Delta a tea Sune hapter Gamma Sigma at .tk March | Mise I | Miss Pettey orority entertained at House = ling were e Cornwell, | Miss s o & S) | Assisting | regent of the L. Harvey; ate vice regent-elect; Mrs. | W. Husband, Mrs. Joseph B. Littell and Mrs. : Presiding at the tea tables E. Wilder, Mrs. |2 . Mrs. J L. | Episcopal . H. Lewis. held April 1l tell fortunes from | will be of the chapter | The ¢ ” Plummer alle, Mre Iparty to Aid Episcopal I{Qme {Of Chi]drcn. Churel Wal stey : 3 Frank ephens Febn | wil be William Owens 4 | 1 D. Cooper v { the tea cups. Member. -ontributer > hich will be on P Nalle, charge of Mrs. C / ARTHUR J. 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