Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 19

SOCIETY| (Continued from Bighteenth Page.) Mrs. Hoover, the Seer and Mrs. James Mrs. Lawrenc and Mrs. Lawrenc v of 1 d»m d Representat M. W. Phillips, j Mrs. William J. man and Miss Mabel Boardman, Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Stoki kett, Mrs. William Belden Nob Bessie Bruggeman, Mrs. ta, Mrs. Francols Berger Moran, \ Willam Mather Lewis and Mr. Bascom Slemp. The Southern ueuel Society will xive a bene:it card party Monday In its home, 2403 Pennsylvania ave nue. The hour is 2 oclock Mrs. George Hillyar is chairman of the so- THE EVENING BTAR. WASOINGTON, D. €. THURS WEDDING AT ANNAPOLIS clal commjttee, with Mrs. A. Lee Rheinstrom, Mis. Wallace Whitcover, Mrs. Tulley Vaughan . Jetter Pritchard, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. Robert E. Lee Hall, Mrs. George B Puller and Mrs. Leland* Stanford Connas managing the benefit Among those who have tables George B. Mrs, V hitcover, Mrs. Vaugh: Drury Ludiow. Mrs A. B. Gre rs. A Lee Rhein- strom, M taken Puller, Mrs. Grutrude V. Offutt: Hettie P, Ande of the Youn, Christian Association, was the guest of honor and speaker at the Quota Club’s Thursday luncheon at the club, house of the National Society of Uni- versity Women today. Miss Ander ®on’s talk on the new Y. W. C. A, building and the general interests of the organization was interesting. Meyer Ratner, a student in the Pow- Junior High ool, gave several violin selections, which received ap- plause. Miss recretary S The guest of honor and speaker at the Moot of the Owl Coffee House symposium tomorrow afternoon at the ¢lubhouse of tha League of American Pen Women will be Charles Louis Se Minister from Latvia, cuss “Latvian Literature. 3 rved as minister of foreign af- fairs in Latvia and was the first del- egate of Latvia to the Assembly of the League of Nations in 1924. Mrs. Trnest Thompson Seton, president of the National League of American Pen Women, will introduce Mr. Seva. Among the patronesses are Mrs. verett Sanders, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner and Mrs. Dallett Wilson. The hostesses | for the occasion will be Mrs. Frank ight, Mrs. Josiah T. Newcomb, M da Clare M. Berry and Mrs. Edwin Puller. Mrs. William Wolff Smith, president of the District League, will have the following guests: Mrs. Clyde B. Ait- chison, president of the Political Study Club; Mrs. Philip §. Smith, president of the Twentieth Century Club: Mrs. 1. Garfield Riley, president of the Wi men’s Club; Mrs. Agnes S. Bar- nard, president of the Legion of Lo al Women, and Mra. Wallace Streeter, noetry group of George Washington University. The Washington, D. C., section, Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, will glve @ reception and tea in the Jewish Community Center, Tuesday at o'clock. in celebration of its thirt first anniver: Mme. Pearl V. Meizelethin -vill give a program of Chinese songs. A tea will be held in the national ers of the Women's Partv © street northeast, Sunday a’ternocn. when Dr. Henry B. Hazard itizenship laws affect- Hazard is chief on examiner of the” Bureau n of the Department of Bmma Wold will preside DOROTHY MAYFIELD PRICE, M Dnllglxlel' of \lr and Mrs. Harry will take place in o'clock Qntllr!ll) March 12. e, whose marriage to Ensign Edmund St. Ann’s Church, Annapolis, at 8:30 ‘Women's City Club, under the aus- pices of the current events section, to- morrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. All club members are invited. “Get Together™ Rel‘epflm\ | Tonight of Women's Legion. The American Women's Legion will hold an at home this evening at the | Washington Club, when Representa- tive Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio and Col. James A. Moss will be the speak- ers of the evening. In the receiving line will be the officers of the club and the presidents of the various units, in- cluding Miss Mary E. Donnelly, presi- dent of the legion: Mrs. E. B. Thiele, : Mrs. Charles G. | MacCartee, ice president and | pyesident of the Quisenderry Unit of | : Miss Pauline Yates Ling, \ Mrs. Edward H. Shaugh- treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin F. president of the Chaumont nessy, Wade, Unit; Mrs. Peter Hazes, president of |S==—==== the Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit: Mrs. Edward Shields, president of Flanders Field Unit; Mrs. Charles Demonet of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins of the Quen- tin Roosevelt U The Alabama State Society will hold | a congressional reception and dance this evening in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth s.reet, at 2 uclork Senator J. Thomas Heflin 'WOL elect Hugo Black, Representative and Mrs. John McDuffie, Representative and Mrs. W. B. Bankhead, Represen- tative and Mrs. George M. Huddle ston, Representative and Mrs. E. B. Almond, Representative and Mrs. ‘William B. Bowling, Representative J. Lister Hill, Representative Miles C. Allgood, Representative H. B. Steagall, Representative W. B. Oliver, Representative Lamar Jeffers, Com- missioner and Mrs. R. V. Taylor, \lrn|. Washington’s First Ultra Modern Art Exhibit Feb. 19 to Mar. 5—Public Invjted Arts Club, 2017 Eye St. Talks Tues., Thurs, Sat, at 3:30 YOU NEED A fur around your neck. I can make you A CHOKER AT $5.00 As good as new from vour own material New Fox Chokers For Sale. Bargains. l-' URRIER | ney R. Prince win receive with (ha president of the society, Mr. I. n, other officers of the society chairmen of the committees. A splendld program including a solo dance by Miss Nina Haynes and other attractive features has been arranged. Dancing and refreshments will follow the program. Tables have been re- served for -those desiving to play cards, The Chevy Chase Circle Child Conservation League in the home of Mrs. Ha G. Schu- recht, at 5327 Forty-fl street, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Boyle will present a paper on art. nm of the vill meet Mrs. Henry F. Dimock ter R. Tuckerman, Mme. Ikengren and Mrs. Robert Farley Clark are among the representative Washing- ton women who will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, March 9. at the Mayflower Hotel, lecture to be given that morning by Mr. Wilmott Lewis, who is to be the first speaker in the series of Lenten lectures sponsored by Mrs Henry F. Dimoc Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes charge o reservations for Mrs. Wal- is in luncheon. in the lectures to be given by the Kenmore Association of the District, of which Mrs. Thomas Hardy Tali ferro is chairman. The proceeds of the benefit will be used for the restoration of Kenmore. Dr. Zucker of the University of Maryland will begin the series with an illustrated lecture on “The Chinese Theater” — and as he was associated with the Pekin Union Medical College for nine vears he is well qualified to make his subject interesting. This lecture will be given in the ballroom of the Washington Club Thursday evening, March 10, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cool- idge heads the list of patronesses and the list also Includes: Miss Gilder- sleeve, Mrs. George Mason Chichester, Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. William Chapin _Huntington, Mr: Cohen, Mrs. James H. Tu Walter ‘Wheatley, Mrs. | Harry Venn, Mrs. King-Smith, Mrs. Logie, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, John W. Burke, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr Mrs. Shands, Mrs, Phillips, Mrs. Horace G. Mrs. Wilkins B. Shields, mund Goldsborough, Mrs, aMmiss C following the | Great interest is being manifested | DAY, MARCH 3. 1921 George Myers, Mrs. Cresson Walker and Moore. Mrs. Mrs. John Warren Newbold. Mrs. Sophie Mrs. J. Thomas Kelly, jr. eeman }( “abell wife of Mrs, Randolph H. Hammond, Phillips, Mrs. MeKim, Mrs. John Hi Mrs. Joseph 1. Thorpe, Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs. John Ilervey Young, Mra. William C. Gorgas and Miss Mary Wheeler are members of the commit- tee that is arranging for a four- events course of illustrated lLenten lectures Friday mornings at the Wil- lard, beginning March 11 at 11 o'clock, when Dr. Charles Moore will speak on “Gen. George Washington |at Home." Three other lectures in this course are to be given by Miss Frances Ben- jamin Johnston, who will speak on “Through the Garden Gate." Friday, | March 18: Miss Grace Lincoln Tem: ple, on “Old Wall Papers and Thelr Stortes.” Friday, March 25, and Dr. | William Mather Lewis. on “The Best | Book in M riday. April 1. Mrs. y. chairman of the committee, announces that course tickets for the four-events course nay he had at the office of Epiphany ipiscopal Church, at 1317 G street, nd that single admission tickets may be had at the Willard on the morn- ings of the lectures. The course is being given by the Woman's Auxiliary of IEpiphany Church for the benefit of the fund to be used for the ex- penses of the missionaries and dele- gates attending the Triennlal Conven- tion of the Episcopal Church in Amer- fca, which i8 to convene in this clty in October, 1028. Gen. Allen’s Brother Dies. SHARPSBURG, Ky., March 3 (#).— Frank Allen, 77, retired president of the Exchange Bank of Sharpsburg, and a brother of Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen of Washington, died today. of the Highest Quailty and it costs (J Gloves Any Length. Only be 7 izth N 3404 | . 607 azth ] ath N.W. 181] For Fttmates, Main 1400, 1401, 7413 Rring or encloss this ad with order. AT WOODRUFF'S DRY CLEANIN harlotte In two tones of TanCalfskin . STYLE 65-$1250 In Qolden Brown Kidskin with contrasting collan Z.| CANTATA SUCCESSFULLY MUSIC IVEN The sacred cantata “Esther” was sung by the cholr of the National Bap- tist Memorial Church last night under the leadership of the organist and di- rector, Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson, in a highly creditable manner. It would be unfair to single out any one of the solists for special praise, since they all, with the chorus, showed careful training in the preparation of work, and enthusiasm In its redition. As Queen Esther, Hazel Hughes, so- prano, was especially effective in the| arla. “We are Lost, I and My Peo. ple.” Mrs. White as Zeresh fn “Why Should This Hebrew?” took one of sev- eral opportunities to dsplay to advan- tage her rich contralto voice. A. A. Potter, tenor, showed compre- hensive study of the role of Mordecal in “Woe Is Me.” Also, in his duet with Miss Hughes, he displayed rare control of an unusually pleasing voice. | Mr. Taylor as the King had numer- ous opportunities to show the timbre | of a rich, forceful voice in “Long Live | Our Queen,” in his recitative work and again in his song ‘“The Condem- by Carl Kuldell In an artistic manner, both in solo work and in the duet with Mrs. White. Lucille Hardesty sang “Low O'er the Wicked" in a thorough- 1y satistactory manner. Oscar Kuldell in the beggar's song fulfilled predic- tlons of previous appearances as a fine young baritone. Mrs. Sale, Mrs. Perry and Mr. Rice added their share in shorter parts. The soloists were supported by un- usually fine ensemble work by the chorus of 40 voices and excellent or- gan accompaniment by Mrs. Dickin the | 80N- By means of a steel cylinder_ with |a glass window, Dr. Willlam Beebe of New York expects to explore the sea bottom a mile down. I=DIES’ HATS Cleaned and Remodeled | In the New Shapes Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th N.W. ———————— emooonoomoooo“ 9060000000060 00000000000009, 1204 G St. N Announcmg the bettes. An Opening Special T!nt is Easily Worth Values $15 v GEE’ Millinery Department Specializing in LARGE HEAD SIZES along youthful lines; also hats for bob- To introduce this new depart- ment we have selected 200 REGULAR $5.00 HATS and are going to give them away for only— Continuing Our Phenomenal Sale of New Spring Dresses 2 for $ 1 5.00 In All the New Shades. for Misses and Women '1204 G St. N.w. Opening of Our All Spring and $17.50 All Sizes nation of Haman.” Haman was sung | Remnants- Savings Tomorrow on 24 Items From Our Main Floor 60 Glove Silk Bloomers Pink, Peach, s White, Gr lndl arcl\i:f" l 065 Regularly §1.95. 100 Philippine Gowns Hnndmnd{ and Hand- idered R:;ul::;yr;l w97¢C 65 Glove Silk Teddies and Step-ins Well ni ade. s In Pink, Or- c'l:id ‘::\d Peach. 1 .50 Regularly §1.89. 10 Rayon Step-ins Ex(? Q.ulli!y s P::k ::‘::l O:::lud l 29 Regularly $1.69. 6 Skirt Bodies II‘{emlntched Top. Brown. Repuiaiy s295. 50C 50 Glove Silk Vests With Under- " Shields. 'l:\mpelcw. 5 1 00 Regularly $1.59. 12 Glove Silk i l?loomers “Van Raalte” § and “Niagara 1 095 Brown, Gray, Black, White and Navy. Regularly $3.95. 5 Glove Silk e Brasssilercs “Biltwell™ Style. Sise 32. In Pink. D0 C _Regularly §295 50 Pieces Jewelry Pearl Button Ear- ¥ s Pink o7 480 White Boroque and Flat. Regularly 65c. Chokers,Festoons, Bracelets,Earrings 85 i C Regularly $1.25. 10 Boudoir Lamps cord & ends. Regularly $3.50. R o° 100 Pairs 50 Pieces Jewelry and Rings. With 65-inch $ 1.95 Silk-and-Rayon Hose New gpfiné Sport" Coats $ l O New Colors, STYLE 65-$135° TWO STRIKING SPRING STYLES SreTsoNSHoE SHor 1305 F STREET UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT at the meeting. Miss Wold is legis- Jative secr of the National Wom- en’s Party and is regarded as one of the forem author on natural- ization and citizenship laws affecting women. Miss Margaret Lambie, a member o ational Council of the i1l be hostess at the First Quality. SSC Good colors. 3 prs. Values s Regularly $1.25. plrin $15 to 319 50 Silk Store INC. 1114 G Street Phone Main 8306 REMNAlo‘gT SALE Silks Oc to '3 Yd. Former Prices, 98¢ to $10.98 Excellent assortment of choice lengths for Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie, Trimming and Linings —wanted fabrics and colors. Styles, Materials All Sizes 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 tea table. Miss Taroline Longfellow gave a very interesting talk on her two-year stay in Europe. Miss Longfellow vis- ited many out-of-the-way places and saw and did ;many unusual things. Miss Maude Haiper bad 28 her guest Miss Rhea Fulghunl and Mrs. Nan Street had Mrs. Charles G. Hartung. The Women’ ¥ Club dramatic and library lectures committees have arranged a Lenten series of lectures, the second of which will be given Ly Dr. William Lee Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, on Tb- sen's “Ghosts, the Pillars of Society and a Doll's House.” Hostesses for this lecture, which will be held this evening at § o'clock. will be Mi: garet Bayly and Miss Tillie Steiner. & 90000000000 00000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006590 Mre. Emile Berli ‘A, Abbe and Mrs. Rags Dr. William Darby, secretary of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches, will speak on “The Present-Day Chuwrch Program” at the D. D., executive sign of this attractive pat- tern has met with instant favor, Gf¢'s American neme would be “Highest Fashion” end it truly lives uptoitsneme. Developed in beauti- ful pastel parchment with a wine-like Burgundy trimming, it presents a striking picture. High Paris heels. S5 f IZES 5 2/& 70 AAAA TOD., ISLEY'S Beautifil Shoes In Washington — 1339 F Street, N. W. It is a new pattern, just recently added to our assorments, We would deem it a privilege to show you this attractive line of STER- i vy for the informed woman A Group of New Hats The Finishing Touch Our new designs of engrav- ing will add to this pattern a finishing touch that every one will admire. in all the successful designs . a*10 Silk Stockings In Tones to E;fad lIu Compose $1.50 Hours 8:45 to 5:30 Phone Main 1294 Dulin & Martin C 1215-17 F Street Hats for every occasion—street and sports wear, afternoon bridge and tea, dinner hats—in every new fabric of Spring. ‘Chiffon Hose In assorted colors. 83.45 Imported. $ °4.95 Regularly $12. Washable Gloves, 95¢ Regularly $1.50. In an assort- . 1.89 Regularly $2.95. Frame. As- 30 Raincoats ovdiioy oo 18 All Leather d marked. $ L ;?egulu:ly $2.95. 1 00 Y In a varied E: $ 1.95 35 Assorted Flowers Pretty adornments 49¢ Regularly 65c. ange & Pink. $ Rncguhrly $2.95. 1 5 0 “50 All-Linen White and Col- ors. Shirts Of Broad- Full Fashion- $ e:ll Lisle Top. l . l 9 3 prs. Regularly $1.65. 6 All-Silk Shawls With long tages Ta Brawn, 65 Prs. “Wear Right” Fabric Gloves in assorted colors and sizes. 75 Prs. Real Kid Gloves ment of col- ors and sizes. 12 All-Silk Umbrellas Sixteen-rib . sorted colors. 3 . 75 Regularly $4.95. Offrosted rubber. With Regularly $4.95. Handbags Some soiled 12 All-Leather Handbags group of styles. Regularly $3.95. for the coat or dress. 8 Slip-on Sweaters In Tan, Or- Handkerchiefs A special lot in Regularly 50c. 15 Overblouses and . cloth. In k ‘White and Color:.l 65 Regularly $2.25. 1214-18 G Street —in all the wanted colors.