Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 21

’ }Chinese Diplomat FLAGS IN SCHOOLS ssociated Press XCOUVER, | Hasn’t Been Paid LOCALC.A.R.GOAL Salary for Year| British Columbia, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, ISOCIETY | tinued from Page Nineteen.) ot honor, who wore green taffeta made with a tight-fitting bodice and bouffant skirt and she carried a shower bouquet of Spring blossom: erine Conant, cello, and Miss Mildred Ackley, piano. Mr. Tittman will be accompanied hyX Miss Lucy Brickenstein. Miss Catherine Conant, Mrs. Willlam Jacobi, Miss Wilma-Jane Jacobl and Mre. James Lansburgh of ashington, r. and Mrs, Jerome Halle, Miss Eleanore Halle of Cleve- land, Ohlo, and Mr. Joseph Baer of Akron, Ohlo. Mrs. Lawson H. Sanderson, wife of Lieut. Sanderson of Marine Aviation, atloned at Quantico, has taken a table for the luncheon which is be- ng arranged in connection with the cellist, will bl of boxes or| ay. Among the holde: Charles G. | blocks of seats are Mr: Dawes, Mrs, William McDowell, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Randolph | irs. Jason Noble Plerce, Mrs. Staunton and Mrs. John Her- 1927. rority held its fourth anniversary ban- quet at_the Grace Dodge Hotel last night. Miss Vesta Polldck, the presi- dent, presided. Mrs. Stadler of 1433 Columbla road was chairman of ar- rangements for the banquet | Interesting to their many friends is | the announcement of the marriage of | Mre. Edna Bernice Claflin to Mr. E. R. | Rochester of this city, which took place Thursday evening, March 3. at The were 'w pledges of the active chapter the guests of honor: Miss Kathryn Bannerman, Miss; Eleanor Kemp, Miss Kathryn Strong, Miss Marjorie Symonds, Miss Dorothy Pullen and Miss Louise Howell. Miss | Mary Francis Ward had charge of | the arrangements. As Some View It. | The High Grade Established 1842 The six bridesmalds wore gowns of orchid taffeta and carried shower | bouquets of Spring blossoms l‘hv\'! the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs, | From the Loulsville Courler-Journal Orrel Moody 4419 ifteenth street “How is it the losers stick to the northwest, the Rev. Joseph Temple-'racing game?” | Wednesday morning lectures to be |y given under the patronage of Mrs, Hen; F. Dimock at the Mayflower March 4.—Diplomacy doesn’t al oung. ways pay says Mr. Hung-Hsung . f Children’s Society to Try to! | 4 Put Emblem in Every Classroom. A flag in every school room in the | Distriet to eliminate what is declared | to be the present practice of many pupils to “salute ima v flags” was an_Revolution Edward Morrison, director of that organization, | = a report this morning at vuual meeting of the Daughters American Revolution of the Columbia, held at Memorial Continental Hall. that many of isplay the on Washington's day were made yesterday session of the annual me f the State conference and informally dis. cussed thisx morning at the meeting | of the local organization. ’ Mrs. Morrison stated that the chil- dren’s sociely here has a membership | 3 and girls, marking an 34 members over last | Mrs. the public Ame birth With Mr State regent. presiding, reports of chapter |y nts took up most of the session | James M. morning and wiil be continued at | v, nal session this afternoon which |} close with a memorial Mrs. Constance aplain nee which d the a series of nted by Mrs. Noble Newport | chairman of the District of defense committee of these resolutions bore on ct of national preparedn urging an espansion of the various branches of the Army : > propagand: training and education blutions decried the ‘tendenc to delete our school histories of the | lieroism of battle and the honor rolls our valient fighters” and to subsf tute matter calculated to stress inte nationalism rather than nationalism. Good- | . closed ye: terday passage prese Potts, Favor Retirement Bill. .4 The resolutions also urged passage of the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill, granting to disabled emergency Army officers of the World War the same right of Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley of the Martha Washington Chapter was elected State treasurer to fill the va- cancy occasioned by the resignation of Mrs. Frank Shull. Strongly condemning Socialist and Communist movements, Mrs. Mabel ‘Sherman Walker, national chairman of the defense committee, mentioned other “menaces” confronting the country today. The standards of the home, she said, are imperiled by the yractices carried on by some young people of today. Senator Sterling Speaks. After eulogizing the life and ac- complishments of George Washington ®( the meeting yesterday afternoon, former Senator Thomas J. Sterling of South Dakota called attention to the part the Daughters of the American Revolution can play in the bicenten- nial celebration of the birth of Wash- ington. “The form of the Nation-wide cele- bration will take five vears hence,” he said, “will depend in large measure on the action of the - congressional mmission created for that purpose rore than two years ago, but it should be cn such a scale as to be in itself a’great historic event. “To the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution the Nation now owes 2 debt of gratitude for what they have done in prescrving the ancient landmarks and in perpetuating the Hat Shops Fourth Floor From the Detroit News a man loses at the final | aw the h which re tions earth tions toward which, of the forced some service | wish cess in - |event, to the end that the mind unanimous | hearts of all resolutions | aroused i that as a result Amer needed new birth of patriot Philipsborn Loh, acting Chinese consul in Van- couver, whose salary has not been paid for a vear, Fortunately he other means of suppor Another problem facing Chinese diplomats abroud, according to Mr Haong, is the prospect of losing their jobs if the Cantonese govern ment “should replace the Peking regime as the recognized govern- ment of China. They all received their appointments from Peking. He says several Chinese consuls in Burope have broken off relations with Peking and announced their intention of representing the Can ton Natlonalists were Dorothy Weilel Dorothy Cohn, Miss Claive Heidel berger, Miss Sarah Half, Miss Lor-| | ce and Miss Dorothy Fried- nder, all of Pittsburgh. had for ington, and the ushers wer Walter Nordlinger. ) Simon, also ashington, | Roland Cleveland, Ohios i | Following a reception, there | seated supper at small t i fece of Spring flowe he lal party was ted at one| arge table in the form of a horseshoe with a centerpiece of white blossoms Dancing followed, - and Mrs, Weyl left for a honey trip [to White Sulphur Spri { Apri! 1 will be at home, | Park Annex. ries of e issues involved and of | he bride SIS, “o""“:esr\‘\l;\:v‘fu\lul in that war | three-piece suit of da b l:n-‘x:."(:fl ulted in laying the founda- | émbrofdered in color and a cont to for the best government on |Mmatch. with which she wove a smal With a system of free institu- | chic hat of ‘blue felt, and carried a} in the lang | gray cavacul coat. : s a law of fate | Among the outof-town guests were mankind are | Mr.’and Mrs. Adolph Weyl, Mr, and | with swifter, dolph M. Fishel, )ht:n(l»‘.}(:fi.‘ all with un. | Weyl, Mrs. Joseph Auerbach. { Aid to Memory. 1t seldom happens t \is memory and wanders bits are paid Avoid debt v if his d going away Mr. Bryce, ‘as by rest of civilized to move, some with slower, but ting feet.’ | ‘It is eminently fitting. then, that - organization should have a great wart in the coming bicentennial and I | cou the fullest measure of suc- our anticipated work of edu- | ion carried on in advance of the “Some vault!” they®say, when they see the Super-safe Safe At The “Federal-American” We Have a Box for You the full people gnificance and a shall see a 5 | to i Who Meet With Your Standards HE new co-operative apart- ment building at 1661 Cres- cent Place—in a neighborhood of exclusiveness, dignity and quief, attracts people of means and refinement. References and other necessary information from prospective residents are handled carefully and thoroughly—only the most desirable are acceptable, assuring to residents, neighbors of highest standing and responsibility. The attractive location and the high character of the building at 1661 Crescent Place are sufficient in themselves to indicate the type of tenants who will live there. CRESCENT PLACE. The building is now ready for inspection and Apartments ready for occupancy. You are invited to make a visit. agenf on the premises will extend you every courtesy. For Floor Plans, Descriptive Booklet, Etc., Address TERRY B. SIMMS Sales Manager Co-Operative Apartment Division WABBEN are Our Telephone Adams 9900 1661 Crescent See OQur Window Display ! on Kilbourne plyce, | brate Miss Betty Tash, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Tash of 1118 Fifth street northwest, will be married to Mr. Sol J. Taishoff, 3634 Tenth street northwest, Sunday evening at the Ada eal Synagogue. Mr. Taishoff hington _newspaper man, ed with the Associated s now connected with the Rabhi George Siiverstone will per- form the ceremony, and will be as- sisted by Rabbi Louis Schefel | Mr. Shirley L. Povich, sporting ed- | | itor of the Washington_ Post, will act | as best man, and Miss Gertrude Blan- ken will be the maid of honor. After thefr marriage Mr. and Mrs. ishoff will spend_their honeymoon | In New York and Niagara Fails, re- turning to Washington about | 15, when they will make thei 610 Madison street northwest Hotel, March 9, 16, 23 and 30, for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial. Additional subscribers to the lecture series are Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. . Mrs. Samuel T. Eugene Meye i < Helen Robertson of Staten land 1s the house guest of Mra. | Waler Shelton Martin at her home . Martin en- tertalned at a dgnce Tuesday for her guest & Benefit Concert for Childs Of Central Union Mission. In the New Willard ballroom thi evening. a henefit concert will cele. the tenth anniversary of th Children’s Emergeney Home of the ‘entral Union Mission. The list of pa tronesses is headed by Mrs. Coolidge, | _Beta Chapter of Delta . Dawes and Mrs. William Howard | = i SYNAGOG_ The artists are Miss Subject : Iyric soprano; Mr. Cha “DIVORCE: THE JEWISH ATTITUDE. Tittman, basso; Miss y sell, reader, and the C'élesta ' e | Sixth Street Synagog | vlolhr BEKR CRth. e e s e et | s, M Alpha_So- | FRIDAY | 8. P.M. | | Helen Howison, | | Philadelphia, composed of Mis garita Parkinson, ton Herson. pastor of Hamline Meth- odist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rochester left for a short | wedding trip in the East and upon their return will be at home after March 21 at 4419 Fifteenth street | northwest. The two local chapters of the Phi Mu Sorority, the alumnae chapter nd the active chapter at George | Washington University, will give a joint banquet in the patio at the Ca ton Hotel this evening in celebration of | the seventy-fifth anniversary of the | founding of the national erganization. Darm e Co | R®and F New Hats That Will Smartly Complete the SpringEnsemble PAN ARTCRALT SUOLS 3l F Street “We never have any actual losers. | What we have is winners and ne: winners.” If It Swims Buy It At i Streets, NN/ Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory We Invite you to Visit Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. 2 TPOPY potipsport “Breezy” \ Bewitching New Instep Tie With an \ir of Distinction Saturday Specially Priced 55 The important fabrics and colors—the flow- ers and feathers, the tucks and pleats that make the mode —are included in this rep- resentative grouping. Every brimless variation KID —Underlay Trimming Cherry Patent. In every lin fully arch reflects the breezes of (from wl its nam spike Springtim it derives lken lace, medium »mbine to and all the new brims bilipsborn 608614 Saturday Special in Suils Featured For Saturday! bilipsborn 608614 ELEVENTH ST Saturday Special in Coals ~ New-SpriNe-HATS 600 Colorful Spring Models Grouped ESPECIALLY-FORTHISEVENT REMARKABLE usual at this price! collection—un- Carefully planned to make this the ‘outstanding Millinery Event of the early Spring season. By skill- fully choosing a few of the choicest hats from several leading New "York stylists, we have assembled a collection in which every new mode and style trend is represented. “Janet Walker” Tailored Dresses At the Special Price of 521 The Tailored Girl Mode finds true expression in these specially created Frocks. They are available in Spring’s own materials in a diversified style ar- ray. Their taiolred simplicity is re- lieved with chic belts, collars, cuffs and In Spring’s Favored Materials Swiss Hair French Felt The New Season’s Colors: Fine Milan Crochet Visca The Smart Miss Will Wear Spring Suits Fi other smart features. ine tailoring and quali values as exceptional. Second Floor stamps the New Paris Stylings in Spring Coats For Dress and Sports Are Featured in Two Groups $25 and $50 The newest of Suit Fashions are dis- played in these two groups. Twills, Tweeds, Hairline Stripes, Basket Weaves and Checks provide a wide assortment A Special Main Floor Value Two-Piece Jersey Knit Sports DRESSES In a range of chic styles $25 and $45 All that is smart in Coats for Spring. The fabrics, furs, colors and styles that you have seen in leading fashion maga- zines find authentic reproduction in these Black and White, Navy Blue, Banana Blue, London Blue, Orient Red, Iris Green, Diadem. Light and dark colors. chic vestees. and feature fashion’s newest innovations. Those atiSSO have Third Floor and colors $]_0 Sturdy, durable materials, yet fash- ioned with a style smartness that will Jend charm to “the outdoor girl.” groups. The remarkable valyes are what you'd expect of Philipsborn’s, and the quality is above reproach. Third Floor