Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1927, Page 8

'SOCIETY The Minister of Panama, Senor Alfaro, — 3 SO and Senora de From New York Today. HRE Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro left yester- day for New York and will sail today for their home In Panama on_a _three-month Jeave of absence. The Minister and Senora de Alfaro expected to leave Jast week, but were detained in Wash- ington because of lin The secretary of the legation, Senor Yon Juan B. Chevallor, will be charge @'affaires until the return of the Min- ister. Diplomats and Soclety Folk Observe New Year Eve. The Persian Minister, Mr. Davoud Meftah, entertalned a party of five at the New Year eve supper dance and carnival at the Mikyhawer last night. The Minister will be the guest in tvhose honor Mrs. Hamilton Wright il entertain at tea this afternoon, Dr. Faik Konitza, the Albanian Min- ister, entertatned last night at the New Year eve supper dance and carni- | val at the Mayflower. Represontative and Mrs. David H Kincheloe will give a musical this eve- ning in their home at 5002 Thirteenth street, when the program will be given &t 9 o'clock by Mr. John Marville, bari fone, and Miss Ruth Bondville of Madison, Ky.. and Mr. George Dixon Thompson, planista ‘The program Will be foliowed by & buffet supper. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace y were the honor guests at the dinner which Mrs. Horace G. Nacfariand gave last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Others in the company were Commissioner and | rs. Frederick Irving Cox, Capt. and | irs. Walter Crosley,; former Gov. and Mra. Morrow of Kentucky, Dr. and 3Mfrs. de Saussure, Dr. and Mrs. Dav- enport White, Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Mattie Porter of Ken- tuoky, who is spending the Winter with Mrs. Macfariand; Mr. Francois Guerin, Mr, Markley Bethea, Mr. Wil- fam Hays Ackland and Mr. Addison Flournoy. The counselor of the legation of Sweden, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson, and Lennart Rappe, attache, of the same legation, wore luncheon guests Yesterday in the presidential dining Troom of the Mayflower. CI1ETY. Alfaro Sailing é Senator from West Virginia, and are now in Washington, where they are staying at the Mayflower. and Mre, Willlam Littauer will a e in Washington late today from | New Yo Mr. and Mre. Clarence F. Busch, who spent sev gave @ thelr home at street, in New York, for M Willlam J. Sewell, who recently turned from several years' stay in Parls, Mrs. Spencer Eddy Coming From New York fo Visit. Mrs. Spencer Eddy, wife of the | former Minister to the Argentine, | and also to the Balkan States in 1909, | will come to Washington late today | from New York. Mrs. Eddy was for. | merly Miss Lurline E. Spreckles of | an Francisco, and with her husband has made her home in Paris for some | | vears | Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained a company of 22 at dinner last evening in the presidential din- | ing room of the Mayflower. Miss Sallle Hew guest in whose honor, Parker, wife of Judge F , enter- | tained at tea yesterday afternoon in | e palm court of the Mayflower. Twenty-four guests were invited. has as her Mrs. Jackson Alsop her .mother, guest for a fortnight, Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hernan Gade, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Alice King Gade, will return to Wash- ington today from New York, where they passed the Christmas holidays. Mr. Gade, the Norwegian Minister to Brazil, is on a special mission to the United States. They will reside at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin enter- tained Thursday night for Mrs. Laughlin’s sister, Miss Louise Iselin of New York. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke,fMrs. Mc- Cook Knox, Migs Mary Sheridan, Gen. George Squier, Mr. Leander McCor- mick-Goodhart and Mr. Wirt Howe. Th& councilor of the German ‘em- , Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, who is about to leave Washington to mssume his new post as the councilor of the German embassy in London, was the guest of honor at a luncheon Yesterday at the Willard, given by the German press correspondents lo- cated in Washington. The director of the Bureau of the Budget and Mrs. Lord will not be at home today. Mrs. Lord will receive the first Friday in January. The newly appointed Assistant At- lorney Gen:ral and Mrs. George R. Farnum will arrive in Washington to- day from Melrose, Mass., and will take up their residence at the Mayflower, ‘Where they have leased an apertment. Mrs. Rathbone, wife of Representa- tive Henry R. Rathbone of Illinofs, will be the guest of honor at the Weekly tea of the Congressional Club Friday afternoon, January 7. Mrs. Rathbone will give readings of her original poems at 8 o'clock and Mr. R“"’,‘;‘, Davlmn, h';;flone, will sing several numbers. e program will be followed by tea. MaJj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles J. Sum- fmerall, who are holding a New Year reception tomorrow afternoon in their quarters at Fort Myer, from 6§ to 7 wo’clock, will not be at home next Sun- day afternoon, but will resume their g:mday afternoons at home January Mrs. Hamilton Wright will be thostess at tea this afternoon in com- g}i’uenl to the new Minister of Persia, irza Davoud Khan Meftah. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean gave their annual New Year eve din- ner and ball in their city home at i:’;\)o I street when their guests were ‘est Point cadets, Annapolis midship- men, debutantes of this season and fmany of those older in soclety. Mr. und Mrs. McLean entertained about 200 at dinner and those invited for dancing later were about 1,000. The house was gay with Christmas greens and reds and a buffet supper was served just before midnight. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will give & New Year tea this afternoon to meet Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat of New York from 4 to 7 o'clock in their home at 4 West Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter und Mrs. Mofar will be assisted in yecelving by Mrs. Moffat's debutante daughter, Miss ldanthea Moffat. Miss Idanthes Moffat, debutante daughter of Mrs, Jessie Emerson Mof- fat, bas as het guest Miss Ruth Hol- linger of Ohlo, who will remain through rnext weeh an. assist at the debut 01 Miss Moffat Wednesday aft- ernoon i the Mayflower. Mr. anu Mre Patton Wise Slemp of Cincinnatt are spending today with the latters puwents, Mr. and Mrs. ;';rttd Dennett, Mr_and Mrs, Slemp ve been i1. New York for the holi- days and Mr. Slemp will return to Cifcinnati the first of the week; leav- ing Mrs. Slemp, who was beforev her marriage Miss Dorothy Dennett, to #pend two months with her parents Maj. and Mrs. John D. Burnett en tertained at the New Year eve sup- -dance at the Wardman Park Hotel evening following the dinner given by Maj. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, when thelr guests were the military attache of the Bpanish embassy, Maj. V. Casa Miss O'Meara, Miss Eileen eara and Mr. J. W, Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. George Justice Mueller, #r., will_give a dance this evening at the Mayflower for their daughter, Miss Grace Antoinette Mueller, who vas presented at a tea which her par- ents gave December 14. Mr. Samuel M. Shortridge, jr., ar- rived in Washington this morning from San Francisco to visit uis father, Senator Shortridge of Calitornia, who has an apartment at the Mayflower. Miss Ethe.dreda Seabury, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Marston Seabury of New York, sailed yester- day aboard the Arabic and wiil visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Savage Crocker, 2d, in Budapes, where Mr. Crocker is now perving @s first secretary of the Tnited Btates legation, having recently been transferred from the United States embassy in Rome, where he was third secretary. Mrs. Crocker was formerly Miss Lispenard Seabury end was presented to Washington so- eiety several seasons ago by her aunt, Mrs. Kautz, wife of Capt. Austin XKautg, U. 8. N, Mrs. bert Quirk of Che Chase, Md., wllko entertain a Dfll‘i;vzt 20 at tea today in the palm court of the Mayflower for her ¢choolgirl daughter, Jiss Emily Jano Quirk. Mr. J. Willlam Henry announces the engagement of his daughter, Anita Ravenscroft, to Mr. Edwart von Selzam, secretary of the Germany em- bassy. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs, Clarence Smith of San Fran- cisco, who 1s a guest at the Grace |g, PRINCESS MARGUERITE BONCOMPAGNI, Formerly Miss Marguerite Draper, who is returning to this country for her annual visit and will come to Washington te see Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blalr and other relatives, SITES FOR VAGATION Colorado Home of Spencer Penrose Belng Strongly Urged by Friends. By Consolidated Press. President Coolldge 1s reported serl- ously to be considering whether he shall emulato the example of Mr. Hor- 1ce Greeley’s young man and go West the coming Summer. Conslderable pressure i being brought to bear on the President to spend his vaca- tlon perfod of 1927 in the great mid- country. Colorado is in the van with a very enticing invitation to the Chief Executive to make Colorado Hprings the “SBummer Capital.” An Invitation from Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, to vislt Colorado has been meconded by Senators and Rep- resentatives of the State, by Senator- elect Waterman and by C. C. Hamlin, Republican natlonal "committeeman, all of whom have been recent guests at the White House, It is too early for the President to commit himself for next Summer. There 1s a suggestion that he is sh: ing at the arguments of political e pediency which are being made in b half of a Western sojourn. The Prey ident has been told the people would like to see him spend more time in the West and that it would be a splen- did thing for his political future. Mr. Coolidgs may feel that an acceptance in these circumstances would justify a conclusion that he was looking for further political favors and honors in 1928. Most of the politically minded In Washington believe that Mr. Cool- idge will be a candidate again, but they have nothing from him upon which to base their freely made pre- dictlons, Cabinet Is Western. Discussion of a Western sojourn N, D. 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 the late Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania, The Penrose estate is| PRES'D[NT STUDIES at Broadmoor, just outside the Springs, and 1s known as EI Pomar. It is at the foot of Chevenne Moun- | tain, belonging to the first chain of | the towering rockles and is a show place of the Plke's Peak district. Brother Ts Noted Geologist. | fipencer Penrose, known to Hhis friends as “Spec,” is one of the four famous Penrose brothers of Philadel- p.hia. Two, the late Senator and| Dr. Charles B, Penrose, are dead. The | other wurviving member of the noted quartet ia R. A. I*. Penrose, jr., who has won world-wide fame as a geol- it FAIl four of the brothern won strik- | Ing muccesses in thelr chosen flelds. Holes wan the only one who went In for politicn. Hpencer Penrose 14 | mining engineer und a man of great | wenith, | While Colorado has never been the fwmmer capital of the country, It was often a hunting ground for F'resl dent Roowevelt. Ho mude wevornl ox peditions into the haunts of the moun tain lonw gnd other big wame. That particular sort of atrenuosity doos not appeal to Premdent Coolldge, but he has been assured of good trout flshing in many nenrby mtreams There in also a. well stocked lake near | the Penrose hotne, Colorado Springs s more than | £,000 feet high. It exceads mile-high Denver by a thousand feet. The peo-| ple of Colorado are reported confident they will win the PresiGentlal mmm-nl‘ and are actually making plans for his accomodation and for the entiurage which will accompany him. R.T.8. | (Copyrieht. 1626.) DAVIS PICTURES ARMY AS IMAGE OF PEACE | Devoted to Training Men and Preparations for Saving Lives in Battle, Says Secretary. DBy the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 1.—The United States Army was pictured not as a “dread bogey of destruction,” | but a “peaceful fmage of construc-| tive energy,” by Secretary of War | Davis in an address here Thursday night. Because the military man spends for Mr. Coolidge has developed the interesting fact that although from much of his life in preparation of plans and in organization, it is some- | club house of the League of American Pen Women. The members of the league and their friends are most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. John Bunting of Detroit was the guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge given Thursday by her sister, Mrs. Charles J. Brand, at whose home she is a house guest. Marriage Licenses. (ollarriage licenses have been lssued to the ollowing : William W. Shorter and_Ruth L. Cratg. red Lyles of Carlisle, S. C.. and Rosa L. Garry of Newberry, 8, C. Figisias Siaughier and Addle Toof. J. Byron Barton ot this city and nuise M. Haye of Mt. Rainfer, Md Tsadore Bregman of this city and Sylvia rman of Alexandria, Dodge Hotel, entertained a group of friends at a delightful dinner party on New Year eve. Mr, Vernon 8. Broyles of Meridian, Miss., a senior at Davidson College, N. C., is spending the holiday season in Washington as the guest of his uncle, Dr. Everett M. Ellison, at his home, on M street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emile Vaes are en route from Peking, where Mr. Vaes is a member of the financial staff of the Chinese Salt Administra- |tion, and are spending several days in Washington at the Mayflower be- fore leaving for their home in Brus- sels. Representative Fred Zihlman of Maryland, was host at Iuncheon today at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Haas an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elste Eleanore to Mr. Thomas J. Mangan, jr. Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle entertained a children’s party at tea yesterday after- noon in the palm court of the May- flower for her young daughter, Miss Betty Peelle. Mrs. Dorothy Gawler announces the marriage of her daughter Frances A. to Mr. Elmer J. Sunderman of Pitts- burgh last evening. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. H. W. Tolson officlating. The bride is a well known singer in Pittsburgh. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton have canceled all their social engagements because of the death of their brother-inlaw, Wilfred Geist Fronheiser, husband of Mrs. Milton’s sister, Mrs. Fronheiser, who is very well known in Washington social and club circles, where it has been her custom to spend her Winters for some years past. Miss Anne Zeiler entertained a small company in compliment to Miss Ida Heller of Philadelphia last eve- ning at the Lee House. ‘The board of directors of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs has issued invitations for a reception Tuesday evening, January 11, from 9 to 11:30 o’'clock in the natfonal club- house at 1734 N street, Miss Richards and Others Share Honors at Tea. The Art Promoters’ Club will have a Neaw Year “at home” tomorrow aft- ernoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at the clubroom, 2009 I street northwest. Miss Janet Richards, Miss Mary Crans and Miss Emma Crans will be guests of honor. The hosts will be Mr. Kermit Girdner, Miss Alice Bachel- ler, and Miss Gertrude Brigham. There will be a musical program and speaking at 5 o'clock. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Jack Keyes and Mr. Durett, two of the young men in the quartet, now appearing at the Rialto as the “At. lautic Four,” and who are frienfls of Representative Hays B. White of Kansas, being boys from Mr. White's home town, Mankato, were enter- tained by him at luncheon at the House Office restaurant Thursday of this week. A tea in honor of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Wood, head of the Library School at Boone University, Wuchang, China, will be given at Diocesan House, 1329 K street northwest, Wed- nesday, January 5. Miss Wood will speak at 3 o'clock on “The Modern | Library Movement in China and Its Bearing Upon the Future of That Country.” ~ Her work in China for more than 20 years entitles her to speak with authority upon every phase of this subject. Miss Joy Hansel, who joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Han- sel, at the Wardman Park Hotel for the holidays, has had as her guest Miss Louise Branch of Richmond, Va. Miss Hansei and Miss Branch left yesterday for Richmond, where they attended the New Year eve ball last evening. Mrs. Hansel will join her daughter in Richmond on Sunday, and they will go to Coral Gables, Fla. for the late Winter months. Delta Zeta Sorority entertained with a very delightful Spanish dinner in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel last evening. The facuity and graduates of the M Mrs. Charles J. Fuulkner, r., of Chicago spent Christmas with ‘n- Faulkner's father, Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech are giving a tea and dramatic recital in honor of Mrs. W to- Renshay former | morrow afternoon at § o'clock at the . Simms of this city and Virginia ler of Takoma Park, Md. k E. Johnson of this city and J. Gross ‘of Baltimore, Md. bert L. Ellis and 1da R. Eliis, both of orge B. Corpman and Mary Pratt, Robert E. Grigsby of this city and Viola Giyons of Earlysville, Va. Thomas Farley and' Marie Ries, Chester, J. Weaer and Dorothy Brown. Henry C. Wonderly o Ha nehl‘l‘ R. Kimmel of this city. oo Hitz and Ethel E, Chrisman., Laurs Gonzalez of Baltimore, Md. and and Mabel Storer of Towson, d. Plerre Power, jr.. of Jong Isiand Cliy. N. Y. and Margaret T. Ginnon of this city. . 8locum Evelyn B. Dugan. veneur Rogors of Hollywood, Caiif., and Hellelavhfiilaln of 1(?;!! ll{‘ Del. ¥ . Hudson ot Gcean View, Del.. an Ruth L. Bothel of Charlottesville, Va. osel . Bly and Mary L. Owen. arry D. Rosenberger and Ida L. BaXer. chAh ho:lnyn Chirieleison and Mary C. ielels sony V00 A. Leavitt and ‘Esther M. David- Gdell Long of Dallas, N. C.. Jenkine of Giie .St O a oMb, omas N.' Selph and Evelyn L. Hewitt. Emanuel E. Haller and Mali B. man,'both of Danville, Fa. o o Ot Alma ¥, Heath and’ Adaline €. H, Waverly M. Newell ang Stella Aliler Georgs E Ranchh, Birch. Borh of “Baitimore. a0 DOTOMY L. Births Reported. The following_birt 10" the " Healin *Department n” s houre: reported epartment in tho last 24 2 . boy, John J. i hoi Alwi‘x}n). d M v g oma B. an E. Yowell, girl. H. Winden and I,l'(m Adams, Ifl)y, Dorsey A. and Thelma Beachman, boy. Harry A, and Julia A, Birtzell, girl. omas D. and Olive C. Parceil, boy. homas C. and Frances A. Michael_and Catherine Waish, Junius d Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported o the Health Department in the last. 54 ours: alile M. Bowers. 84, 1474 Columbla rd. 1 osephus Cunninghain, 54, 1884 Colum- a rd Joseph H. Wier, 82, 2127 3rd st, n. e g AT R b B Nathan Hazen, 77, 2844 27th st. Harmon M, Edge. 76, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hoapital, Augustud Vibari. 76, United States Sol- aters’ Home Hospital, bella Perry, 76. 417 East Capitol. Barron, 75, 1401 Columbia re 74, 650 . 1.8, 63, Casilalty Hos- R, Scholz, 58 1910 24th st Osborn, 48, United States Naval bi m Hylus D. Ho, upital Roberi Holliday, 18, Emergency Hospital. 1 ‘month, re; Children's Hos- onpital. 7,13th st. 227 Virginia ave. United States Vet- Tuberculosis Hos- W Henry eran €. Kapp, ital, 36, Nash, 20, ne vital e el Baby Cage Outside Door. LONDON, January 1 ().—Lord and Lady De La Warr, who have taken a house in a mews near Victoria, startled the neighboring chauffeurs by erecting a galvanized iron cage outside their door. It is for their baby to play in the open air without being able to wander off. : Offices for Doctors and Dentists Good Light 24-hour Hotel Service Burlington Hotel Main 8980 Scott Stilson, Manager. WOMEN’S CLUB CREATES PSYCHIC SCIENCE CIRCLE London Lyceum to Discuss Spirit- ualism—Sir Conan Doyle Com- mends Organization’s Aims. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 1.—A psychic science circle has been added to the Lyceum Club, one of the largest wom- en’s organizations in England. Sir Arthur Canon Doyle helped to put it over. Addressing the new group, the knight mystic sald that spiritualism is a very clubable thing. “There {8 nothing which draws peo- ple into such intimate and charming intercourse as a common interest in psychic matters,” he eald. Sir Arthur spoke of a spiritualistic conversation he had with Lord North- cliffe in New York, and asserted that the late publisher was working very hard in their cause on the other side. DENIES U. S. AERONAUTICS BEHIND OTHER NATIONS Capt. Carroll Tells Cosmopolitan Club America Merely in Slough of Development. Denying vigorously that the United States is falling behind in aeronautics, Capt. Thomas Carroll, member of the advisory committee on aeronautics, told members of the Cosmopolitan Club at luncheon at the Lee House yesterday, that “we are not drifting backward in aeronautics; we .are merely in the slough of development at the present time. ““All development of aeronautics in this country is based on fundamental principles of flying,” he said. “If money were avallable, or the necessity called for it, ‘the United States could put a fleet of airplanes in the air that would so far surpass anything pos- sessed by any other country that the planes of the other nations would be in comparison as poor as some people think our planes ars today. ““We are now working on a less in- flammable fuel to reduce the danger from fire, he continued. “Rays thrown out by an -enemy plane, if they hit an electrically run plane, can cripple it completely. We are experi- menting to overcome this.” James 8. McKee, vice president of the Cosmopolitan Club, presided at the meeting, while Judge Michael Doyle intrgduced the speaker. Fdllowing the talk by Capt. Carroll, Bertram Emerson, lawyer, was wel- comed into the club and will be ini- tiated at the meeting of the ‘“com- mittee of 10” January 20. Willlam Ronsaville was appointed chairman of the bowling committee. MRS. QUICK TG WED. Former Falls Church, Va., Girl to Be Actor’s Bride. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 1.—Robert M. McGroarty, 36, an actor, the son of William B. and Georglanna Pease McGroarty of Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he was born, and Mrs. Ruth G. Quicl 34, the daughter of John W. and Li lian Freeman Garner of Falls Church, Va., where she was born, obtained a license to wed here yesterday. Wed- ding plans were not announced. According to her application, Mrs. Quick divorced her first husband, Ralph A. Quick in Arlington, Va., on June 27, 1922. She gives her address here as 30 West Forty-seventh street and Mr. McGroarty glves his address here as 143 Bast Thirty-ninth street. 1927 Think of all the good times you'll have at Swanee this year, Start to- nite! the heart of New England himsell Mr. Coolidge has surrounded himself with a distinctly Western cabinet. He has been told, therefore, it would be far easler for him to assemble a scattered cabinet during the Summer in Colorado than it would be at Wash- Ington or any other Eastern point. No less than 6 of the 10 members of the President’s official family are from the banks of the Mississippi or from points west of that dividing stream. Secretary of State Kellogg is from Minnesota, Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis is from Missouri, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover are both from California, Secretary of the In- terior Work is from Pueblo, Colo.; Secretary of Agriculture Jardine is from Kansas. Postmaster General Harry New is from Indiana and Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis can be accredited to Illinois, because of his interest In that State. Thus 8 of the 10 cabinet members may be considered of the West. This leaves only Secretary of the Treasury Mel. lon, who hails from Pittsburgh, and Attorney General Sargent, whose home is in the Vermont hills, near the old Coolidge farm, as Easterners. The Attorney General is the only sure enough “down East” cabinet offi- cer, for a great many people in Pitts- burgh consider themselves on the hor- der line of the West. The President’s invitation to Colo- rado Springs, which he has taken under advisement, includes the proffer of a palatial Spencer Penrose, youngest brother of home belonging to and Bappy We Extend Best Wishes for— 4 Yery Prosperous to Qll James B. Henperson 1108 G St. N.W. times—but should not be—taken as | prima facie evidence that he invites war, Mr, Davis said. | “‘Mflitarism in the correct sense of the word implies the domination of the state by the military,” he said, in defending the Army against any mili- taristic implications. “In this coun- try such a condition is absolutely im- possible. Officers of the Regular Army are practically voteless. No group of citizens has less political in- fluence. They cannot bring about the declaration of war. “The peacetime military efforts of the Army are devoted solely to the training of men and preparation of glans 8o that lives may be saved in attle.” e 1 THE FAIRFAX Massachusetts Ave. at 21st St. Potomac 4480 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Two Bedrooms and Bath ) $24.¢ .00 ,”530.00 to $100.00 Petw Pear ‘“‘America’s Playground”’ Florida—the playground of Amer- ica, where fashion is of supreme im- portance—will quite approve the new hats shown in our Southern Display. The styles, the materials, the colors that are smartest! $10 to $32.50. SOCIETY. GOV. ROSS RETURNS TO PRIVATE LIFE | First Woman Governor Will Retire | Officially Monday—Moved by Tribute. By the Assoctated Pres: CHREYF nuary Mrs. Neille T. itoss, the Nation's first Woman governor, has turned over the cares of office 1o (ev.-slsct Frank C. Emerson. Mrs. Itoms, who officially will retire on Monday, sald good-by to her House o in her oyen. clalu and trunk whe pure recognizes the con of my officlal wreatont regeots I defeat 1n tha golng I m vz you from office with rms Mrw, rat, was for rec wruar) Htate Lepublica amall majority To the Past—Sw. This Little M dn Dark Hotel 30} EVENT Creek Park Home that exactly Of most desirable size — with large ractical rooms—so appily arranged as to create new ef- fects and provide new comforts. In the living room is a beautiful open fireplace; adjoining the dining room is a cozy breakfast room—out of which you pass through the pantry to the Eerfecely - appointed itchen, the walls literally lined with dressers and with a Servel Electric Re- frigerator. The stair rails to both second and third floors are of ornamental wrought For the Present—Fair Greetings. For the Future—LYife’s Best. Our Best Wishes to You for Joy and Happinsss Through All the “New Years’ SINCERELY Droop’s Music House 1300 G Street D S SN ST " ST T S S e — s G T T i I P SIS e RO ey W— I s PP T R R gy T SR FERCIRY g SR B pon S, e S B RPN BT ST TP e So— NNER. DANCES Saturday, Jan. 1, 7:30 to 1 The Music Box Revue and The Paris Boulevards Wardman Park Dance Orchestra—Moe Baer leading, and The LA Orch: Van Buren Street —right at Sixteenth St.— Opposite Entrance to Roclk You may never before have seen a but these Homes will, no matter how exacting your requirements or pro- nounced your personal ideas. Florida SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 8 Thru Trains Dafly FROM WASHINGTON EAW. Copts 40 am. | | | [ 18 Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Seuth Happy New Year May the New Year brin moasurs of joy, gladness 14 ; ”‘wf 7;); b s 1210 F 8t N.W. Main 3211 for Fatimates eet Remembrance. ixture Contains of Your Life SERIES Presentin MARGUERITE Erinbdll Gorman and FRANK GI'LL and Orme Libbey Dance Stars of i ttle Symphony ra, Irving Boernstein conducting. DeLuxe DINNER,$5.5 ALSQ a la Carte 'R, CHARGE 100 Qu o s —designed and built for particu. lar people. Golf Course appealed to you— The master bed- room is a charming room—and the guest i rooms, sleeping porch-room and two wonderful baths with built-in fix= tures give luxurious sleeping accommo- dations. On the third floor is another large room—cedar lined storage closet—and immense floored storing_attic. Beautiful hard- wood floors and trim; steel casement windows set with plate glass. The construction consists of most artistic combination of brick and stucco —built on founda- tions hewn out of solid rock. apect utmost i g5 bt Deal With a Realtor iron, At unusual rice, wd torme | ~MEEE 1415 K Street’ wcd