Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) headed by Mr. John 5 now installed and 8t work on the detail of decoration for the big ballroom, which is to be “set™ #nd decorated as the tilting field of & medieval barontal castle in France. Miss Fmilie Nicholls and Miss Char- Jotte Johnston are entertaining this evening for the regent, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, and the officers of the Maj. william Overton Callis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the residence of Miss Nicholls, cor- )'.fl(o( Twentieth and H streets north- west. The marriage of Miss Betsy Atwater Gensler, daughter of Mrs. Julia Post Gensler of Westport, Conn., to Mr. Frank Emery Lyon of Brooklyn, N. Y., took place Saturday, December 31, at Pansy Patch, the home of her brother, Mr. Truman Post. in Westport. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Xenneth Mackensie in the presence of & few members of the immediate fam- ilies. The bride was escorted by her brother and attended by Mrs. Truman Post as matron of honor. Mr. Hylan B. Lyon was best mzn for his brother. The bride lived formerly in Wash- ington and attended St. Margaret's School. Mr. Lyon is the son of Capt. Frank L\'On U. S. N, and Mrs. Lyon of the Brooklyn Navy erd N. Y. Mss. Alvin T. Hert entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, where she had four guests. Mrs. Nathan B. Williams left Sun- day for New York to spend a week rll.h her daughter, Mrs. Elgin E. Grose- Former Ambassador to Spain Alex- ander P. Moore of Pittsburgh arrived in Washington today and is at the Wil- Mrs. O. H. P. Johnson and Mr. Charles H. Johnson are in New York for a short stay at the Berkshire. Mrs. R. A. Gibbs will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. C. Montagse Irwin of St. Paul, Minn.. has taken &% apartment at the Roosevelt for the emainder of the ‘Winter, Mrs. William H. Herron, been with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brent, through | the Winter, has gone to the Green Spring Valley, \rhere she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hug! Mrs. Herron ‘1!1 sul hext week for & cruise in the West Indies. Mrs. William Ordway Partridge, wife of the sculptor, who is now making his home at the Cosmos Club, is pass- ing a few days in Washington at the Mayfiower., Mrs. Partridge divides her time between Washington and New| York, where their debutante daughter, | Miss Margaret Livingston Partridge, makes her home. Miss Partridge will be one of Miss Lydia Archbold’s brides- maids at her wedding the early part of March to Lieut. Elliott B. Strauss, Unit- ed Shm Navy. l(m H. Tudor B. Harris, widow of Rear Admiral Harris, former paymaster general of the Navy, is convalescing | from a recent illness at her home, 1708 | Rhode Island avenue. ur George B. Cortelyou of New York | Washington and is a guest at the | luyflorer Mrs. Coolidge has accepted the In. vitation of the Episcopal Church Home board of managers as patroness for the | card party to be given after- | who has|pm Mrs, Lindley M. Hadley of Washington, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden of Pennsyl- vania, Mrs. John Clayton Allen of Illinois, Mrs. H. J. Pratt of New York, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs, John W. Beavers, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Quincy Gates.and Miss Janet Richards are among the patronesses for the musical tea to be given in Con- tinental Memorial Hall, on Monday January 23, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs, Charles E. Winter, wife of Rep- resentative Winter of Wyoming, s chairman of patronesses. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of those interested in this movement to honor the Founders | of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Wood will give the first of her “trip around the world” series of illustrated travel talks at the Y. W. C. A. Audi- torium for the benefit of the League of the Covenant. he lecture tomor- ve Thousand Miles Pebruary 1, the s ject will be “Spain and the Adriatic February 15, “Australin, New Zealand and the South February 22, “'Gara, i m\d Sumatra by Motor.” These tra a compilation of Mrs. Wood's travels during the last six years to the out-of-the-way corners of the world. Among those who have taken course tickets are: Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mme. Roso, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mrs. Charles Hussey, Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Charles Warren, Willlam Strong, Mrs. E. Quincy ith, Mrs. William Bryan. Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. James Beck and Mrs. Charles Denby. in South Alri Mr. William Deming, chairman of the United States Civil Service Com- mission, has consented to change dates with Mr. Charles Shoemaker, president of the Penn Publishing Co., and will D(‘Bk at- the Thursday night salon of the District League of American Pen Women, January 19, on “Uncle Sam’s Four Hundred-Thousand.” Dr. Anita Maris_Boggs will reccive, assisted by Miss Patricia Poe Bennett. Miss Eve- Iyn Weems, Miss Ruth Crissinger, Mrs. Amos_Fries, Miss Grace Osgood and Miss Lillian Martin. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Wal- ter Edge, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mme. Ek- engren, Mrs. S. H. Vandergriff and Mrs. F. D. McKenney are patronesses for the card party being arranged by the ladies of St. Thomas Parish, to be held in the small ballroom of the Willard Hotel on Wednesday, February 8, at 2 o'clock Many tables have already been taken, thus promising success under the ca- pable management of Mrs. Sidney Mo- rey. executive secretary, and her com- mittee. Dasher, ney H Phllllps. Mrs. Robert H. Mc- Nelll, Mrs, H. C. Stiles, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch and Miss Mae Helm. Marriage Licenses. \umam licenses have been issned to the B ¥ of Rickmond Fri Iester H. wWitl Bianon of Braddock, Pa. Bugler of C. ot of Hait it i ‘ Charles | o Grifton, i1, Hall and Anna ! SoAn R Groom and Catherine Taylor. ‘Whiting Leaves $300,000. An estate valued in excess of $302,000 was left by Guy Fairfax Whiting, who died December 30, according to the petition of his daughters, Alice V. D. Cochran and Julle B. Whiting, for the probate of his will. the sole beneficiaries of the estate. They are represented by Attorneys Minor, Gatley & Drury. Additional patronesses to the Sun- shine and Community card party to be | given at the Hotel Roosevelt Wednes- | ‘dfl\ Januarv_18. are Mrs. Charles L | ANOTHER_UNSO- - FOR ALL-BRAN | Good mnews for sufl'erers ‘ from constipation Mrl. Kiell sat down and wrote a letter when she had pmved ALL-BRAN a safe “sure-cure” for ', constipation. Read her voluntary | tribute: | April 4, 1927 y noon, Jacuary 24, at 2400 Sixteenth | g r1ave been using Kelogy's ALL-BRAN sireet, as the annual benefit for the | how bome, which is located within the | shadow of the cathedral at waun.uu svenue and Macomb street. churches in the dloeeu of Washlnma are keenly interested in.the success of this party, and representatives from all 3§ event, the committee being by Mrs. Judson Cobb. Other patrons and patronesses for the | benefit party are Mrs. mnk Kellogg, Sute Judge Admiral Much Important! Time's Getting Short Now! | will not be without it. of churches are assisting in the plans for | headed | health. ‘[ Qfl Qquite some time how much I appreciate it. I have found 1t @ sure-care for constipation, and know it is & remarkable regulator for the stomach. After using it, my {: and I certainly £ fezn to o nnd some my in Poland, Eui yours, 71 Woleott Tesrase, Newass N. 3. Perhaps you know what a terri- ble lflu:hon constipation is. Blight- ing wherever it thrives. Ruining beauty. Causing %hck pains, foul breath, loss of indeed, leading to more than forty serious diseases. Butdldmkmw it can be easily ed by a nt cereal food? og’l ALL-BRAN is guaran- 4 Rus! being 'fmh;“) teed to bring relief. Eat two table- spoonfuls dnly—chronic cases, with Serve with milk or cram—!rmu or honey added. Use in ing. At grocers. by | Kellogg in Battle Creek. More than the savings involved in the annual Winter “Arch- Preserver” Sale $7.85 $9.85 It's an opportunity 1o Jearn the pr fort which “Arch-Pre- servers” bring 1o the steps of womankind —all over the world! LICITED TRIBUTE THE EVENING STAR, ' WASHINGTON, D. ARMY FLYING FIELD Mrs. Edward Hardy, Mrs. Sid- artmen House Sends James Bill Calling for for acquisit! B i Foley. both Fund of $4,283,716 N, ele_and Cocelin Miller. to Senate. Brown and Fannie Ham- m Lewis and Mildred Thompeo and ery artin and Ruby M. Ston corner and Nellio” N. Mana- Club were meeting al Center. By the Associated Press. The House yesterday passed the James bill_to authorize appropriation of $4,283,716 for construction of barracks, hangars and other improvements at Army aviation fields throughout the country, and scnt it to the Senate. The measure Provldes for combining Brooks*and Kelly Fields at San Antonio, Tex., into one avlutlon fleld, and would allot $2,488,000 of the total for air ac- tivities at that place. Under an amend- ment by Ropr(-svnmuve James, Repub- lican, Michigan, appropriations nnd authorizations EDDI'O‘( mating $2,000,000 previously made for the Brooks and KellyflFiclds would be transferred to the new This would make a total of approxi- um o E Meconnell mhd Fing, M. Ballcr. ‘aylor. bo ‘The club ‘The daughters are 51 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of- Individuality Final Clearance of All Winter Coats FUR-TRIMMED, PLAIN AND SPORTS COATS AT COST AND LESS THAN COST All Evening Gowns, Wraps, Day Dresses and Cloth Dresses Drastically Reduced All Winter Millinery Half Off Everything taken from our regular stock of high-class apparel. Begutiful clothes and hats for the warmer climate of the South. 314 7th St. N.W. mately $4,488,000 available for the new fleld in author "‘!flr:1 :;:m:::’-:‘:‘::mdment by Repre- IMPROVEMENTS 0. K.'D 3&“&3?@‘1?1%’%?5&9’&2‘%’5‘:. to accept a donation of $560,~ 000 from the citizens of San Antonio for the new fleld. Social Workers’ Installation. New officers of the Soclal Workers Miss Sadle Worksman took office as president, Ida Cohen, vice president; Louise Greenburg, secretary; Faye Brown, Oscar, sergeant-at-arms. uting member of the Jewish Center with a contribution of $50. UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT EVENING SLIPPERS $6 85 Included in our Semi-Annual Sale! . TUESDAY, JANUZ . PLAN HEALING SERVICE. ‘The first service of spiritual healing in connection with the Nazarene Mis- sion now being conducted at the Chapel of the Nativity, at Fourteenth street and Massachusetts avenue southeast, will be held tomorrow evening, beginning with a song service at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcement made by Rev. John Gaynor Banks, D. 8. T., director of the Soclety of the Nazarene and the mis- sloner of the week, From today until Friday there will be an instruction period each morning at 10:30, a song service each evening at 7:30 and a sermon by Dr. Banks at 8 o'clock. rizations and appropri- fon of 2,400 acres for a site installed last night at a t the Jewish Community treasurer, and Sarah Deaths lieported The 1rll|flw|n! dl-nlhu have bees l|t-l|ry T. Ries 89, 1125 5th st. voted to become a contrib- A Fine Selection of 20 s130 SIS sI60 S18 8‘85 Beautiful Slippers of gold and silver kidskin, exquisite brocades and lustrous satin, each an exclusive Stetson Shop creation STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street I Cunningham Co. PotieRy n s ve 86 oilliam Linton. 51. 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- Hospital. i aad Vexss Dain: 12 Anita J_ Gill ary L. Dalton, 82, 5826 Chevy Chase . Infant_son l Voiney White. 77. 1306 45th st. ne. Mary Dreer, 76, Sargent rd.. Brookiand, llt-nr’y' B Folkishon, 70, 1533 P et a rrigon. 75, 0 William A, Murray, ’lfll m o ne 'umnnfl Eritne Cole 45 342 B t Fannio Washington, 43. 73 % William Mayo 43 Garfieid n.wm Ulysaes L. Dickerson. ir., 8. 407 3 Births Reported. The following_birthe have been reported 10 the Health Department in the last 24 hours Hugh D_and Floy E, MeLanghlin, boy YV illiamson 8. and Charlotie 4. Howell, O oLand . and Linda R Check, girl, Harold J ‘and Kathisen' Kissenberger, girl. and Pearl Bartiey, boy e 22 Wade. 60, Emergens Wittam Waple, 49, Gallinger Hospital Effe M. Bowman. 48, 2916 Vista st. n's. Beniamin D. Lowe 2. St. Elizabeth's ymond W. Murphy, 20, Emergency Hos- oy Davie bov. Generous Reductions On Henderson Furniture, Lamps, Imported Wall Papers And Discontinued Patterns of Drapery and Upholstery Materials FURNITURE all of | LAMPS A large se- Hen- lection of derson Quality, specially Lamps, complete with priced for immediate dis- shades, repriced at One- posal. A number of com- Fourth to One-Half Off. plete Bedroom and Din- DRAPERIES 2 n d U - ing Room Suites included. holstery materials, dis- WALL PAPER continued patterns in 17;- Mostly Imported, and embracing very unusual yard lengths, many ex- clusive patterns. Re- and attractive patterns. Marked at ONE-HALF duced to ONE-HALF former prices. regular prices. The above reductions refresent most emphatic savings, and more than war- rant your prompt attention. JaMes B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Jain Main 316 7th St. N.W. BLAZING THE WEEK WITH THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE YEAR!! NEW SPRING HATS| Cloth Coats Continuing our important millinery re- duction sale, in which every new Spring hat will be featured at prices far below regular prices. FABRIC HATS Of black Satin, Bright Colored Faille and Bengaline, Crochets, new season combinations with straw—Designed for street and afternoon v S ALL HEAD SIZES "ANOTHER OFFERING Many produced. sizes. Bla and pastel NEW SPRING HATS $185 $3 00 Hats That Should Sell at Much Higher Sprices This radically low priced selling includes fine quality felts, sating and bengalines in llu- most attractive colors, smartly styled and trimmed in chic effects and specially opportunity weelk, Blocked and handmade styles. one-of-a-kind from recognized modistes re- $45 COATS $55 COATS $75 COATS models Small and large head ck, new tan shades colors. OF Frocks Formerly Selling to $16.95. . low priced for our Spring wear, For sport, motoring and \ll sizes, An opportune value Special Selling Sport Coats Remarkable Values $23.75 Just the right weight Coat tor now and New mixtures and colors travel Reduced! Our Entire Stock of Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Bargains at These Sacrifice Prices! ssocou‘s‘:.:.' ARy s32i $79.50 COATS . .. 55 $99.50 COATS .00 Dresses & () | 5 Reduced! The Greatest Dress Values of the Season! Choicest Will Be Quickly Sold Tomorrow Hundreds of Our New Spring Suits Regularly $25.00 $ 1 6.50 Clever new ideas i styhish Spring Suits, Smart women are wearing them under their Winter coats, Al colors, Al sizes, Frocks Formerly Selling to $39.50 95 wear