Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 15

SOCIETY North Carolina State delegation in Con- ss, at which time Chief Justice W. P. Emu\y of the Supreme Court of North Carolina will address the organization The reception will be preceded by a brief business meeting for the election of officers. The State delegation in Congress in- | cludes Senator Lee S. Overman and Senator F. M. Simmons, and in the lower house Representative Charles L. Abernethy, Representative A. L. Bul- winkle, Representative Robert L. Dough- ton, Representative William C. Ham- | mer, Representative John H. Kerr Rep- resentative Homer L Lyon, Representa- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 1928. gical music to be given Rev. J. Leo Barley, director of the Baltimore Arch diocesan Commission of Music. The Right Rev. William J. Hafey will preside at the lecture, which will take place Thursday night at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's Hall, Fifth street near G. The lecture will be interspersed with musical selections by St. Paul's Cholr, under the direction of Edward P. Dono- van. The Eta Beta Phi Club will be host at an informal dance at Knights of Co- lumbus Hall, 920 Tenth street. January 12 from 9 until 12 o'clock pm. The arrangement committee includes Mr. Edwin Young, president; Mr. Audrey vice president; Mr. Anthony secretary; Mr. Arthur Payne, sponding secretary, and Miss Es- ther Berger, treasurer. tive Edward W. Pou, Representative Charles M. Stedman, Representative Lindsey C. Warren and Representative Zebulon Weaver, The young ladies’ committee is com. Posed of Miss Jane Elizaboth Newton chairman; Miss Elizabeth Stanl a | Miss Virginia Huske, Mrs. | ran, Miss H. Louise Newton, nger, Miss J. Gilmer | t committee in- | €ludes Mrs. Georze B. King, chatrman, | and Mrs. John H. Small and Mrs Jeter | C. Prichard. { George Washington University Hospital Ball Tuesday, February 21, © " t for the P which this season will take the fo of a ball. at the May ning of Februar A business meeting of the board will precede the luncheon, beginning at 11 o'clock. nteenth street left Saturday Florida, hey will remain untis April. Mrs. William 2 dent of an open meeting of the Boo this evenin 50 guests we hes of the h American ‘Washington. than & Am 1S are Miss H. Reynolds, rs. A. B. Allen, ne Henrietta Olding. Mrs. W. B 'ars, Mrs. Louise 8. Robins. Miss Katherine Hvlan. Mrs Hrlen Montague, Miss Etta H. Brown Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Ann Hodgson. Miss M. E Stockett and Mrs ‘T. H. Brooks. A supper for the benefit of St. Jo- seph’s Church will be given Wednesday evening . from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Northeast Masonic Temole, Eighth and ts northeast. Mrs. J. H Fritz 8 in charge of ar m2nts, Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan of the Catholic University of America, Ve Re dent of d I Wi on, Ju: William §. Ben | P. Stafford and ) | Blake Adams and | ® n ot Deaths Reported. ‘J' 3 ’“FQV';!Iy l{"\\l\::l'|l‘|l"|\( i the past 24 “Téanel P Stone. 90 Cathodral M 1600 E L 1118V . the Woodley Apart- Garfield Hospital Tnited States Census Sth st Harriet t se reinia ave. ¥ A Koerper, White Feder, “Line Sant th st se Hosmital Hospital Hospit. Ethelwyn T n rles R Ferguson, « s o st oy Hospital, culosis Hos: 6. Children's Hospital 1 Children s Hospifal - | refreshments. . | Judge Nalhnnk Cayton of Municipal CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The North Carolina Soclety will hold its annual meeting for election of offi- cers ‘um evening, at 2400 Sixteenth street. The Monday Evening Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A. Building, Sev- enteenth and K streets. Speakers: Mrs. Clara Morgensen Beyer and Dr. Frank Ballou. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hebrew | Home for the Aged will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home, 1125 Spring road. The Hubbard-Raymond Home and School Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at }:(Ilbbard School. Maj. Atkins will speak. g i The Men's Club of Christ Church, Georgetown, will meet, 8 o'clock, in the parish hall. Capt. Alfred Wilson, skip- per of the Chinese junk Amoy, will be the guest of honor and will speak of his experiences. Other entertainment and West_End_Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Western Presby- terian Church. A benefit bridge and 500 card party for the rural Catholic schools of Upper Marlboro will be given, 8 o'clock, at the Raleigh Hotel, under auspices of the parishionerg of St. Mary’s Church of Chesapeake Beach. The Connecticut Avenue Citizens Association will meet at All Souls' Memorial Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Court will speak. Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux- iliary, No. 3, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Randall L. Jones of Cedar City, Utah, Marlboro and St. Anthony's of North|! will give three illustrated free lectures on Zion Park, Bryce's Canyon and Kal- |} bab Forest, the first of which will be presented this evening in Central High School auditorium, 8 o'clock. FUTURE. ‘The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Anclent Order of Hibernians, Division No. 7, will have a card party tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth strect and Pennsylvania avenue. Lincoln Post, G. A. R., will meet w«;nesdny. 2 pm, in Grand Army Hall. The Soclety of Natives will meet Fri- day, 8 p.m., at the Washington Club. Musical program under direction of Mrs. Ella C. Robinson. Kalorama Citizens' Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. in the parish house of St. Margaret’s Church. Al- bert L. Harris, municipal architect, will give an illustrated address on the pro- posed municipal center. A card party for the benefit of the Rector's Ald of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will be given January 18, 2 p.m., and at 8 p.m., at the Thomas Cir- cle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford, chairman, Births Repo;l;t]. Thomas L. and Margaret A. Robertson, r E and Mary nuel and Bessie H._and Frances E. Tollefs and Helen I Sullivan Frederick C. L. Kendrick, n W. and Mildred Graham. girl, 1 ‘and Pauline S; and Frances eir 2. Baum, boy. irl wirl. burn. boy. rris. boy, girl. mpson, boy. hoy. STETSON SHOE SHOP, 1305 F ST.—Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management (Rt sl oottt sttt i s o bbb Al oL o O The Stetson Shop Semi-Annual Sale Includes a Fine Selection of 51 SO $16%0 BROWN and BLACK SUEDE FOOTWEAR Smart tie model in brown or black suede, with lizard trim and Cuban heel. $885 $ 1085 Suede! Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Slippers and Snappy Ties—the season’s smartest footwear—and Stetson Shop exclusive creations at Semi- Annual Sale prices present a wonderful opportunity. Smart laced oxford in brown or black suede, with French heel—a chic model. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street W. . Toses & Sons F Street at Eleventh 9:15 to 6 Main 3770 An Outstanding Value in the February Furniture Sale This Davenport Bed Suite February Sale Price *150 A comfortable, full size bed, mattress included, matching armchair are upholster ed in this well designed Davenport. It ed in wal- nut jacquard velour with loose, reversible spring st s, one side d, k covered 1aving Woom ¥urniture, $isth ¥loor T T T T IT*PAYS TO = DEAL AT Plenty of TN . ’ Plenty of Salespeople g Salespeople to Serve You ‘% (Q @ S to Serve You Quickly and 4 Quickly and Efficiently - Efficiently BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDAR STORE Beautiful New Spring Ensembles and Dresses Many Dresses in the lot are those for which you would expect to pay from $15 to $25 The “Opening Gun” has been fired—we have started the season with a most remark- able sale of Beautiful New Spring Dresses, in- cluding the smart “Ensembles” which women of fashion demand to complete their wardrobe. Newest Shades for Spring Including High Shades Pastels and Darker Staple Colors TN In our opinion the dresses in this lot are by far the best we have ever offered, and cer- tainly the women of Washington know what to expect when we announce a sale of this kind. The materials are among the favorites for Spring, while the color assortment boasts all that is new and stylish. All the very high shades, together with light pastel shades, as well as the more subdued tones for those who prefer them. An opportunity to secure several or more extremely smart Spring Frocks at less than the usual cost of one. A Frock for every oc- casion, whether it be for Business, Morning, Dinner, Sports, Travel, Shopping, Luncheon, Street or Afternoon, you'll be sure to find a model to your own liking. Styles Fancy, Evening and Tailored Models in a Great Profusion Satin, Canton Ombree, Lace and Georgette, Printed Satin, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Printed Crepe de Chine, Embroidered Georgette and Flat Crepe Short and Long Jumper Frocks, Bolero and Basque cffects, Long Waisted and Straightline styles, with Peter Pan, round or new triangular neck lines. Plaited, shirred, circular and apron front skirts, plaited tiers and flounces. Colors Polo Red, Rose Pearl, Mandarin, Rosetta, Pearl, Congo-Sand, Nuancia, Black Navy and Many Others Sizes for Almost Every Type 16 to 20 for Misses 36 to 46 for Women and up to 48 for “Stouts” Trimmings of Silk Embroidered Designs, Vestees of Lace, Rows of Fine Tucks and Bands of Contrasting Colors Complete Range of Sizes 16 to 20 for Misses 36 to 46 for Women and Stout Sizes up to 48 N e Lntevest or Extras Added to Quy, Budget Plangmmummuil'e Do Not Penalize Our Friendszm T ) MR R VM P PRI L