Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 54

SO CIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING1'ON. D. Tales of Wéll Known Folk In Social gnd Offi_cial Life Cordial Relations of Nations Exemplified by Ambassador and Senora de Padilla at Recent Brill EY MARGARET B. DOWNING. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora @e Padilla followed the new order in thelr lavish entertainment of the at- ve young daughters of the Am- sador to Madrid and Mrs, Ogden 1. It may be said t 1 and intimate relatio tween the diplomatists sent to ‘Washington by Ki Alfonso and those dispatched from Washington began witl the genial Mr. Alexander Moore. Mr Mocre gained the friendship and admiration of the Spanish monarch al- most from the moment of meeting. and when the Ambassador found difficulty m securing a home the King promptly invited him to the palace. Mr. Moore found less difficulty in negotiating with owners of mansions from such & vantage and soon he had sccured an embassy worthy of the Nation. Mr. Hammond was treated just as cordially, and though he and his family were not housed in the palace, they had the furnished home of a court official at their disposal until they. too, had found what they deemed appropriate for their purpose. Time was when the most formal relations held between diplo- and the heads of the nations to h they were accredited. In Wash- ton a visiting envoy might expect & dinner from the representative of the country to which he was accredited. and this filled all the idcals of what was the requisite courtesy. Now, how- ever. when an ambassador or minister grrives at the Capital he may expect to gite cvery moment not otherwise occupied to the amenities which will be planned in his honor. In London the ‘Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton are invited very frequently to have tea or a quiet dinner at Buckingham Palace. Mr. Hugh Gibson and his wife, both old friends of King Albert and Qucen Filizabeth, are almost part of the fam- Iy circle. ing ¥ x % The Canadian Minister, Mr. Vincent Massie, to his great regret. was com- pelied to miss the opening of the Forty- fifth Provincial Winter Fair at Ontario, which was held in the small town of Guelph curing the last two weeks_of January. Winter is welcomed in On- tario as a friend and not drem}ed as en enemy, the genial representative of the Dominion suggests, and as it stays put and does not trail off into ‘Srl:mmer r a mild Spring, sports are :nd the schedule holds. The Agricul- tural College of Ontario is the seat of the fair. and recently a horse show has Gded to the attractions, with tht that some inroads have been n the entries in the Southern re- gorts. Many. famous Kentucky horse treeders took their prize steeds to On- tario and, it is said, with good results. Dr. W. J. R. Fowler, who is a men:ber of the faculty of the Onterio Agricul- tural College and one of the best known n in the Dominion, managed . "The great* number was the musical ride of the Toronto Hunt. a elub to which the minister belongs and n which he has for years taken a part. To the spirited accompaniment of a iant Function. overy quarter of the globe, and by metal workers who are carefully gath- ered from time to time from centers where this art predominates. Light walnut and mahogany are among the popular woods used. and it {is possible to buy such articles as side- boards, tables, chairs and bedroom suites which would seem to have been done in Florence or Venice in the gold- fen age of decorative art. Figures | carved perfectly stand out in bold re- lief of the furniture, and often ham- mered bronze and silver surround these carvings with gilt and mother of pearl added. President Machado’s guest rool is furnished with a splendid suite, taken from an old French palace, and much of the adornment of the separate pleces is of bronze, silver and gold. Mrs. Cool- idge, her friends intimate. has a list of places she wishes to revisit when times are more leisurely, and Havana is to be one of these. i The Countess of Iveagh has followed the example of Lady Astor and made | a successful bid for the seat vacated by her husband in the Commons when that gentleman as earl entered the Lords. Britain is inclined to make the outcry that too many women are capturing seats in Parliament, but in Dublin_the House of Guinness, of whom the Earl | of Iveagh is the head, is well en- trenched in favor and its people appre- | ciate how much has been done for them |in the material sense. The Countess | of Iveagh is the daughter of the Earl of Onslow, and she had an acknowl- edged prestige as a political hostess during her husband's service in the |Commons. Her brother-in-law. Mr. Walter Guinness, !s the secrctary of | agricuiture in Mr. Baldwin's cabinet and |15 well known to tillers of the soil all Ithe world over. The Earl of Iveagh lowns a lovely estate on the lakes of | Killarney, known as Ross Castle, and |they have entertained literally thou- | sands of Americans visiting that re- |gion. Witty and resourceful, the new {M. C. has already entered on her du- | ties and is centering some of the lime- |light hitherto leveled on Lady Astor. * ok % x ried Miss Katherine Whitaker at St. John's. can, like his bride, claim the most interesting ancestry. The Dyers have, perhaps, a greater number of ce- lebrities honored in the making of this Nation than 1s usually allotted to one |in the Plymouth colony from England in 1635, but he was by no means com- | mitted to the principles of the Puritans jand in a few years he was compelled to seck. asylum in Rhode Island. The Freelove Williams, granddaughter of Dyer of the fourth generation was a brave soldier of the Revolution and was iname now so familiar in the social an- i nals of New York. Governors, Senators, {generals and admirals adorn the family | tree, either in the direct line or the col- |lateral branches; the grandfather on the Mr. Elisha Dyer, who recently mar- | family. The first Dyer, William, landed | grandson of this William Dyer married | the illustrious Roger Willlams. Anthony | | the father of the first Elisha Dyer. a | brass band the huntsmen rode forth as | 4ii, 0 gide of young Elisha Dyer having | Whose parents, Mr. NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs. James B. Bronson of Chevy Chase, have announced her engagement to Dr. Edgar E. Quayle. of flowers. Little Michael Cecil, nephew of Mr. John Francis Amherst Cecil, ‘o married Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, was page of honor., The bride-clect perfected the details of the wedding weeks in advance and, unmindful of superstition, had the scene painted against the dark walnut background of the library of Glynn Castle by Sir John Lavery, and a lovelier wedding has not in recent years been transferred to canvas. The picture has been ;}! |on exhibition in one of the priva alleries of London and has created a urore of admiration. The Viscount ymouth, who is the heir of the Mar- quis of Bath, has spent much time in New York City, and has traveled ex- tensively all over this country. . Bcnefit- Card Party A partial list of patrons and patron- esses for the annual card parly and dance to be given at the Hotel Wash- ington, Monday evening, February 20, the Sanctuary Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase includes: Mr. and Mrs. J. Eris Powell, |Steprise Darty, Matks Listed for February 20, | Birthday Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. E. Gill entertained at | a surprise party yesterday at their resi- | dence, 434 Tenth street northeast, in | honor of their guest, Mr. Alexander | Holmes, in celebration of the sevent: | eighth anniversary of his birth. ~Mr | Holmes was formerly a resident of (his | city, but now makes his home in Ba- yonne, N. J. Among those present were Mr. and | Mrs. Gills, Mrs. Dulsle Kennell, Mrs. Webb | Chappell, Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Mueller, Mr. Elma Fitzhugh. | Miss Morris and Mr. Antonia Cicla. iSkuartiGhaster. DGLC. i Holds Business Session The monthly meeting of the J. E. B | Stuart Chapter of the United Daughters of Confederacy was held at the home of | | Mrs. D. O. C. Callaghan, 616 Eighteenth reet northwest. After the regular course of business Fdward Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Eston | C. FEBRUARY 12, _1928-PART 3. | Parent-Teacher Activities Dr. Jason Noble Pilerce, pastor First | Conf ra,-nonll Church and_chaplain |2d !)Iv sion in tie World War, will | deliver the open! Jecture of the | course on “Greater Washington Paren- tal Education.” His subject will be Danlel reside. This first lecture will take place to- morrow at 8 p.m. entire course, which will in on this date and en April 16, will held at First gational Church. Each lecture wil preceded by a Pathe news reel and a short period of community singing. ‘This is said to be an oprortunity for all those interested in the schools, children, parents and teachers, to hear some of the greatest leaders in the country in child welfare. The lec- tures are all open to the public free. There is a limited number of re- served seats for the entire course, which can be obtalned.from the office. 800 Eightecenth street, or from Mrs. William H. Rowe, 646 Lexington place northeast. The monthly meeting of the execu- tive board of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associa- tions will be held at the Burlington Hotel Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. ‘The Bancroft association met Tues- day afternoon. The birthday of the National Congress of Parents and Teach- ors was observed. One of the mem- bers read a paper prepared by the program chairman on the meaning of Founders' day. From reports , Dancroft, it was said, is leading in clothes conservation work and in at- | tendance at the last District congress | meeting. | The picture which is given to the |room having the largest attendance of | mothers at the monthly meeting was |given to the third grade, Miss Moss' | room. Refreshments were served by a \urnur of girls in the school, who each | month assist the hospitality chairman. The Tenley-Janney association met |in the Janney School Monday after- noon. It was voted to contribute $10 to the District child welfare fund and to purchase an encyclopedia for the school library. The nominating com- mittee reported names to be voted on at the annual meeting March 5. The Wheatley P.-T. A. met in the | school February 2. Miss Raver gave a talk on “Special Classes.” Miss Austin, | principal, spoke on “Growing Wit | Yeur P.-T. A. Federation.” An appro- priation was made to the shoe and rub- ber fund, also a donation for Founders' day. ‘The parent-teacher representatives to the Juvenile Protective Association will meet Wednesday at 2 pm. in the Epiphany Parish Hall, 1317 G street. Miss Fay Bentley, director of school at- tendance and work permits, will speak. The monthly meeting of the Ed- monds P.-T. A. will be held tomorrow at 2:30 fimv Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will be the principal speaker and Miss Card will talk on garden work. All | parents are invited. | Grade mothers have just been ap- | pointed by the president of the Lang- | don assocation, Mrs. E. L. Norris. These mothers will seek to enroll all of the fathers and mothers of the chil- dren in the grade for which they are responsible as members of the asso- | clation. A card party will be given at the school Monday night, February 20 f r the State budget fund | ‘The grade mothers for Langdon are | as follows: i Kindergarten, Mrs. John thouzh to battle, and then they per- form-d marvelous feats in jumping, can- terinz and going through in‘ricate dance Douglas MacArthur, who & the pcsident of the Olympic commit- fe= frcr the United States, is devoting such time to this country’s participa- tion in that greatest of all sports fes- tvel ang is also engaged In the last de- s of the ice champions now en route Moritz for the grand carnival to late February. Gen Mac- Iy presided at one of the most elaborate and numerously at- tended banquets ever given in the his- tory of the Madison Sguare Garden £norting Club, and this was attended by ®l! thoss who ere interssted in seeing thet Uncle Sam’s sons get their share ©f honor at the coming Olympic zames which ere to be held in Amsterdam. Bzyor Walker g3t beside the chairman and the list of other celeb; Jergthy and most mportan rep. gesontative from Spain, Mr. Ozden Hammond, was an interested Spectator. He made a neat speech on the way Spansh amateurs are forging ahead in ; depariment of sport. Eir Willlam man came from London to repre- scnt British sportsmen and to learn something of the program which is to be adopted by Gen. MzcArthur and his Mr. Parmely Herrick. son x » e to St be staged in Arthur recent! 2nd like Mr. Hammond regarding Spanish, he told of French en- in sports. Prom such genluses eral lines as Pobby Junes young Thomas Hitcheack x ups were 5 handle special A. Rockefeller and @ credentials, and each separate d sion is w0 be handled by men whose Dames are & guarantee of good service and practical judgment. Mrs. MacAr- thur, formerly Miss Louise Cromvicll of this city, will spend the Summer in Hol- Jand and will be prominent in ci taining women's commitiees o mes 4 was Becretary te that “pmerican” was dropped from the of- r heads of the Dephrtment ted States” substiiu No one act of the present accom Tuad of the Gelegation which President w the Pan-American s in Havana met such instant oroval and it caused the Becretary W be held in higher estoem. It was & wyarce of deep irritation W other na- tions which can claim 10 be American with equal right that the United Btates o 200, ws iU iere, the whole merican embassy” of le- asulate first reglme and immediably aiter the From the i spectally in the St Leo Towe, Union, Uniwd the mov civizeis 4 Bolivians, Bradlians, and Amer Mr. Hughes muniy 0f these republies y i derail ana phenoms Al suth o) ot it ot g 1 Ha through the pr ot the Pan-Amcoen weoomplished sbudent of Bpanish 101 vas bis regret thut the Ui of Ve Cuie! Erecutive wan o Duited thial A6 et mske wowe privite ex wh e fascinwling ity eren of tse hopitalily a3 ol Ve 0} i Hath Culbas woguned " Junuhi woiny Wb s ( Iz st wiiere Uhe st ent farniure of modern tines Ly v carvers getisied Dom Gul b spprnred dure l of Eecretary of Blate 1= | Wb Glynn Castle | been Gov. William Dyer Jones of Rhode |Island. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, the former | Katherine Whitaker, first bride among the season’s debutantes, after finishing | her studies at the Farmington School spent two years in Paris at the Ferris | Institute, studying the modern lan- guages, music and art. Mrs. N. Price ‘Whitaker, who makes her Winter home in Washington, was before her marriage Miss Stella Rusling of Providence, R. 1. * k% ¥ Mr. Vincent Astor, who was recently elected commodore of the New York Yacht Club, whimsically takes the honor as a hint to maintain his solicitude for things aquatic, rather than giving his entire time to flying. Mr. Astor's new home in the Sands Point ssction of Glen Cove, Long Island, is but a few miles by water from the headquarters of the yacht club. “Landing No. 10,” as the waters n front of the quaint club building is known, Is not 100 yards from the first home which this now famous aquatic organization rented in 1 It was part of the Ladew estate, and the rambling old house where the club began iis phenomenal carcer was offered by the owner at such a low price 28 1 be practically a gift. The second | Plerpont 'Morgan purchased the entire tate a few years ago and made it into @ park as a memorlal to his wife. The ‘::hlb. hlu;e\/fr, had long before buflt its (present fine quarters on ground which | the Ladews had placed l{ its disposal {Many members have written sketches and stories of the old club and its part {in keeping alive interest in sailing eraft in these days of fast ofl and stcam ships. The visitors' books are a treasuve trove and contal, some of the most distin- x.m;n"d cluding of the two Princes of Wales —the first Edward VII and the current bearcr of the title—and some elght or ten other royaities and near royalties who have spent some hours on ,(l;u;:lul_,:"nfi ‘M}( Astor is the second of his ¥ 10 be hong 5 Gornts family to be honored as commo- Mr. Booth Tarkington, the Ho Btate’s honored noveiist :mqhdm'x'n?::tr 1 & son of Princeton and he has acknovledged that he imbibed much wisdom at the fine old seat of learning But he 15 on record ving that his eflorts for the dramatic club first turn- plays he wrote for the elub were in later years rewritten and well placed In his undergraduate year, 1893, Mr | Tarkington rechristened the Princeton i Dramatic Club, calling it the Triangle, by which name it now has natienal fame. Its performances ean fill one of New York's largest theaters When it g0es on tour the club can call forth BeUviLy, especially in Washington ed by any other weholastic Mr. Tarkington in 1893 Iatd hard and fast rules for the wle Club It is an oryanization undergraduate students of Princeton sented must be written graduate, und ull wssoctated he production, bustne i1 slage ®, must be cliosen 1) that y. Placing it on w lofty plane, the ainl wuthor has taken the most, pater- ul interest n the chub und frequently Ddiceusses & manuscript with the officers though he never touches the text, ae- rding o the rigld rules which he him- It frumed. December 10, the 't rlangle prevented in Princelon one of s most ambitious sttempts, “Napoleon Passes,” snd this play was presented in New York City the end of Junuary and Iwter the ca bonk \he Tond and travel- @ more thon 4000 miles with the most beneticial resulls for the exchequer “ 4 The Viscountess of Weyr Hon. Dupline Vivian, Kiown belle nnd bewuty of London. a1 wn wrtist of some tulent | When she planned her nuptials, which occurred whout the middle of January : study of ‘Livian and Tintorett, paint- | fnge tched whet she wanted. shd {then procecded W sccure her atben | Wite wecording b the Insplistion. She | selected . Mediel wedalng and each | Dgure o Lhe pn ! waes robed falth fiujly witer o Bgure she had picked off Ya o cunvas The ride was I yellow | ratin and lace, with hier vell depending D troms v g puinted hewd-drens of G Ceenth contury, and hilke e peails covered e entdre loos g princess tobe OBly ehildien w5 W b0 were wimong the sthend wnts wh Whey vere cnttancing Bgare S sweed hodices and velvet doubilels wnd Uie ususl 10l of Jece, and o e ek uf L wee girls, medieval baskels uth, now Lhr was u well j Iy 5 of the pust 60 years, in- | ed Lis mind toward literature, and the | ° B profoand | nbodered | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keane, Miss Mil- dred Merrick, Comdr. and Mrs. H. R. Greenlee, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Judge and Mrs. W. H. De Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Whitager, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Varela, Miss Agnes Cummings, Mrs. E. L. Fugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. La Crol Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McNalley, Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Mr. and William Phelan, Mr. and Mré. . and . Rene Dagneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair, Miss Ann: J. Keady, Mrs. James A. Keliher, M and Mrs. George Eorger, Misses Fen- wick, Mr. and Mrs. James Bingham, Mr. |and Mrs. Bernard Kroger, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soleau, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dono- van, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Berry, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Gerrity, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruhl, Mr. James Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auth, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Can- trel, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin C. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Finch, Mrs. C. | Harrict Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stohl- | man, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohen, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brahany, Mr. and Mrs. H. | T. McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alte- mus, Mr. and Mrs, Brook V. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Ockershausen, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Keliher, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. McKinney, Miss Katl crine Rache, Mrs. Agnes T. Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Berens Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Connors, Mr. and ! Mrs. Albert Hahn, Mr. and Ru- dolph Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs, F. B, Bell, Miss Ellen Culloty, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Madigan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Kuhn, Mrs. J. E. Ralph and Mrs. | You E. Roach, gen- chairman, Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke _and Mildred Merrick, prizes; Mrs. Thomas F. Keans, ndy | Mrs. J. Ernest Smith and Mrs. A. R tickets, and Mrs. Lorenzo v, cards. Mrs. . C. Sinclair and | Mrs. E. L. Pugh and Mrs. W. van, patronesses Biniekit 1Gara \Davey For The monthly benefit card parties of the Southern Rellef Soclety * have oused Inereased Interest among sub- sovibars since proceeds from them are being used to redecorate the home, The cntire first floor has been regently done fover and all members ave invited to inspect. the m- | the home and | provements Those taking tables for the card | party toshe given Monday, February 20 jat 230 o'clock wre Mrs, Pearce Horne | Mrs Drury C. Ludlow, Mrs Lucille M | Kllis, Miss Klizabeth Zen, Mrs. Albert Fergerson and Mrs. A, Lee Ithelnstrom | Reservations may be had through Mre | George Hillyer at the Woodward Apart- I ments or Mrs Wallace Witcover at the | Rousevelt Duuuh!crs' Duy Listed ny Cungrcnnimlul Club | The Congresstonal Club is sponsor- | g w Daughters’ duy, s 1L w 0~ morrow, In the briage lunchison for wa- soctute members. Among the Con- gresalonal daughters entertaining will Minsgilizabeth Hansley, Miss Greteh- en Cumpbell, Miss Olive McC , Miss Jullet Rutherford, Mise Dorothy | Kurz, Miss Fannle May ‘Trimble, Miss { Elzabeth Houston and M. Carlton | Moran | The club s o have un especlally chusming Valentine dance cvening. ‘The hostess, Mre, K Kalick of ‘Tennessee, s artenging spes Loyl valentine features DIAMONDS HE subtle magic of the Aus- ' tralian Black Opal is re flacted in glowing radiance mounted ring of our original cr Perma | Wardman Park Hotel | Redgin o @, | Jowslera BONE 0 National Bidy, 1mh & F L (Furmenly with Bhaw & Wown) . Mrs. A. B. Dickinson, | Lynch | D. | C. Bulli- ; Southern Relief| Ballard first grade, Mrs. H. D.| O'Meara; second grade. Mrs. William | Malone: third grade, Mrs. R. E. Orif- | th: fourth grade, Mrs. Theodore Sar- | in: fifth grade, Mrs. L. C. Shelton: sixth grade, Mrs. A. J. S. Dixon, jr. seventh grade, Nirs. Louise Notter eighth grade, Mrs. E. V. Hyatt. The association will meet Friday eve T, ning. There will be a pi m. 0b- |servance of the thirty-first anniversary | 'BOY PUPIL SPENDS MOST | 5;riaucs,of e thirs-s anniverary | OF TERM S‘CK AT HOME‘uu‘m and a discussion on the naming of the new school Measles, Scarlet Fever and Chicken | mfi; i‘l"",’cfi,,,,'fi,;':"‘;?‘t,,, ‘fl';md,'f; | Club of the Bryan Parent-Teacher As- Pox, All in 8ix Months, Keep | Coiiion “February 1. The next meet- Him From Classes. ing will be March 7. | By the Associated Press | Members of all parent-teacher asso- | WEST ORANGE, N. J., February 11.) ciations are invited to s bridge and five ~—8ome kids have all the Juck |hundred card party at the Langdon Howard Mitchel's parents would not | School, Twentieth and Franklin streets let him start school untll last September, | northeast, February 20, at 8 p.m. when he reached his sixth birthday. | — Soon after beginning in the Arst grade | A special invitation is extended to | Howard became 1ll with measles, that ' the parents of the new February classe: kept him home for several weeks. to attend the meeting of the Central | Two days after his return to school High School association in the library of | he was stricken with scariet fover and the school next Thursday at 8 o'clock. did not resume his three R's until Jast Miss Lucretia Hemir “ton of the faculty an interesting reading on the life of Alexander Hamilton Stevens, vice presi- dent of the Confederacy, was given by the historian, Miss Sebian Wallace. Refreshments were served from the beautifully cecorated table with Mrs J. 0. Almand and Miss Margarct Cock- clly presiding. Monday. Now Howard is home again. will speak on “How to Study," and Miss He has chicken pox. | Clara Burroughs. instructor in musical | {appreciation. will give an address ol Musical Education {n the Public | pring B | 8choo Members of the Cog Club | ! will act as guidem conducting the par- | ents on a visit to the various depart ments of the school The Brent-Dent association will meet | at the Brent School February 13 at | 3 pm. for a valentine party. The pro- gram will be given by pupils of the schools. Park View Platoon School Assocla- tlon met February 2. R Brooks, head of child wel | 4 " dren’s Hospital, spoke on | fare” Mrs, Rafter, president of the D. C. P-T. A, assiated in celebrating the birthday of the parent-teacher | movement. A cake lighted by 31 can- | dles was used as & symbol to expresy appreclation to those who started parent-teacher work. | Mrs. Castell, budget chairman of the D. C. P.-T. A, thanked the assoclation fe: its help to the budget. Miss Meyers, 39th Anniversary Sale $5 Silk Umbrella 16 Ribe. new. ality Umbrella Shop 737 Tith St N.W. MISS MARGARET | D, Whose engagement to Mr, Marvey A.| Jacoh of CGicorgetown has been an- nounred, the wedding to tuke place this Spring. Qu Brothers Announce Daily Arrivals of Sport and Street Frocks Jf robe de style eftects aceentuating the uneven crepes, AL icorporate the e smartness of SMART APPAREI Xl ) OREMOST in fashion's parvade is the En hem line, Sport deesses ol wetallic knitted silk Rizik's costinmes Ensembles Evening Gowns semble. Fvening gowns in pastel tatleta combinations. Street frocks o ponted silk and TR TWELVE "N the State president's . The association voted hel, o defray the of the Miss Scrivener, who will af conference of pla opposed to the to the State consf -Polk P.-T. A. met Mon- ‘The Henry: day at 8 p.m. at the school. The State was . of Children’s Hospital talked on what a school for handicapped children would mean to Washington. Blagio Tripe, violin, and Bernard Milofsky, piano, r‘hnd & selection. Columbia Junior h Glee Olub, under the di- rection of Miss Bonnell, sang. Mrs. Corbett, membership chairman, gave a report. Mrs. Woodward and Miss Pollock’s kindergarten classes won the banner for the largest number of mothers and fathers present. Mrs. ‘Woodward's class for pre-school chil- dren will start Thursday at 1 o'clock. The Joseph R. Ke | Keene Assoclatior | will meet in the school Tuesda: o'clock. A y at b special has been arranged ‘to" celebrase the thirty-first | birthday lnnlvern:x of the child wel- fare day, or ers’ Day.” 8peak- trs will be Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Dr. E. G. Kimball and 8. E. Kramer. The association of Jefferson Junior High School will give a card party to- morrow in the school at 8 pm. Mrs. Perry Leishear s chairman. The other members of the committee are Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Willlam Lei- . Ross all, Mrs. G. Naylor, Mrs. Gr . Hatch, Mrs. mr; Sheppe, )l: lmé. Newton, Mrs. Wesley and Miss A. C. Schwinghammer. An entertainment composed of Bryan School talent will be given at the school Pebruary 17. A silver of- fering will be taken at the door. The proceeds will be sent to the State as- soclation for the shoe and rubber fund. Mrs. Glles Scott Rafter will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wood- ridge association Thursday afternoon at the Woodridge School. This meet- ing will celebrate the thirty-first birth- ay of the National Congress of Par- ents and Teachers. Refreshments will be served The thirty-first birthday anniversary | of the National Congress of Parents | and Teachers was observed at a_meet- ing of the Emery-Eckington Parent- Teacher Association February 3 at the Eclington School. Pupils of the Eckington School, wear- the parent-teacher association of 'blue and gold, gave a pageant. under the direction of Mrs. James M. Moffett. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, District of Columbia president, made an address. The association of the James F. Oyster School met Monday. The new principal, Miss Darneille, was welcomed. Mrs. Rosenthal accepted the chairman- ship of the Child Welfare Magazine upon the resignation of Mrs. Andrews. It was voted to have one of the moth- ers at school every day to distribute the milk, and to supervise the children between 12 and 1 o'clock. Iny colors 1 SOCIETY. W. Byler, Mrs. Fletcher Sheffield and Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, who were guests. gave brief addresses. Mrs. Lady, a former president ot Peabody-Hilton, now president of Stu- art Junior High School, read the State president’s message. ‘The pre-school study group, led by Miss Cornelia M. Allen, the kindergar- ten teacher, held its first meeting for organization. Mothers of kindergarten and first grade children have suggested the following topics: “Children’s Diets,” February 17, Miss Birdseye will spea.., “Pears,” March 2; “Iruth and False hoods,”” March 16: “The Unsta'a- Child,” March 30; “Punithments, April 20. ‘The social hygiene classes which have been held at the Public Library, Ninth street and New York avenue, every Wednesday from 10 to 11 am. under the direction of Mrs. W. P. Roop, are now under the direction of Mrs. Henry B. Armes, a former teacher and social hygiene chairman of the Powell Junior High School. The next meeting will be held Peb- ruary 15 from 10 to 11 in the Library. The Force - Adams Parent - Teacher Association met in the Force Schocl February 6. Mrs. Tooms, health chair- man, gave a report. It was announced a meeting of the social hygiene sec- { tlon will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m., in the Force School. Mrs. Updike, chairman of grade | mothers, announced plans for a card |party to be held in Force School the | evening of Pebruary 21. | The resignation of Mrs. Reynolds, | vice president, was accepted with re- {gret. A letter from the Pebruary grad- !uating class thanking the association for the party given them on class day MRS. D. C. YOUNG, Of Clarion, Towa, guest of her mother, . A. Inglls, at the Grace Dodge founding of the National Congress of | Parents and Teachers was celebrated by the John Eaton association last Monday afternoon. kers were | Mrs. A. A. Birney and Mrs. Giles Scott | Rafter. They were each presented with | a corsage. | The Kindergarten Band played sev- | eral selections and Mrs. Ruediger's 7B class gave their P.-T. A yell. A parent- teacher pageant was presented by the following group of puplls under the di- | rection of an eighth grade teacher, Miss | Viola Offutt: Ruby Arentz, Jane Mc- | Knew, Lucy Lee Knox, John Thomas | Caskey, Emily Ann Sparks, Margaret | ‘Thompson, John Miller, ENl Viad Sturdza, Charles Thompson, Jean Sullivan, Katherine Porter and Lols Welsh. Ellenlee Snodgrass made 2a birthday cake which was used in the | eant. The introduction was given y Richard Henry Lee and the follow- | ing group of pupils represented the change in costume since 1897: John Russell Rittennour, Emily Farley, Jane ' McKnew. George Wells Thorpe, Anna Daud, Willard Green, Jane Byrne, Jean | Bowen and Charlott Walton. The State president's message was read by Mrs. Alfred Young. Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, State chairman of exhibits, | |and Miss Prances Hayes, national ex- tenslon secretary, made addresses. It was voted to send $50 to the budget of the State Congress of Parent- | Teacher Organizations. A resolution was passed to ask the authorities to have the nature exhibit kept open on the evenings of March 2 and 3. in the Na Museum, under the direction of the nature department of the schools, of which Miss Esther Scott is the di- rector. Tea was served and a larg» birthday cake decorated with 31 candles was cut by Mrs. Birney. The Petworth Hame and School As- The Powell Junfor High Parent- | Teacher Association will hold a gn"r‘ly in the school Wednesday at 8/ Maury association will meet Tuesday, at 2 o'clock in the kinder- | garten room of the school. Mrs. Giles | Scott Rafter, State president, will be | the speaker. 1 This association will have a motion | ! ni party be gl m‘r" given for | the benefit of the association in the Be iven o the Seate and given e t the shoz and rubber fund. Barnard Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. A benefit movie show will be given at the Colony The- ater W afterncon st 3:30 o'clock. The John Burroughs Parent-Tea Association will meet Thursday ng:' noon at 3 o'clock in the suditorium of Lh;‘ flml. ; { fothers can leave their children at the school February 21, if they eu.'e‘ to, while they attend the District of | Calumbia Congress meeting at the Bur- | lington Hotel. - e sociation met Tuesday evening in the new school auditorium. Reports of the chalrmen of the various committees was read. « The following resolutions were passed: That five patrons’ tickets be purchased to support the greater Washington parental education lecture course, sponsored by the District of Columbia Parent-Teacher Association. That a set of miniature building blocks be purchased for the pre-primer c! at Adams School and one for the first grade at Adams, as well as the larger set purchased for the first grade at Force. That the usual amount be sent to the District of Columbia congress birthday fund. Miss McWilliam explained the X Y. Z. grouping of children. The attendance banners were won by Mrs. Rouse's eighth grade, at Porce. and Miss Carrothers’ seventh grade, Adams. The canary was won by Mrs. Hughes' first grade. at Force. The monthly meeting of the Whi tier Parent-Teacher Association wi |be held at the school tomorrow at 3:15 pm. BISHOP REPORTED HELD BY MEXICAN AUTHORITIES Prelate Arrested as Leader of Anti- Government Campaign, Dis- patch Claims. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. February 11.—Dis- patches from Puebla today said there were unconfirmed rumors that Bishop Miguel De La Mora of San Luis Potos! had been arrested in Puebla City by Mexico City secret service operatives. The bishop, who has been in hiding since most of the preiates were deport- ed last vear. was almost captured re- jcently in one of the suburbs of Mexico City. The dispatches asserted great reserve was being maintained by the authori- ties regarding the El Universal Gri were given. The school flag for the coming month was awarded to Mrs. Ely's room. which had 20 members resenk. A program followed. consist- of selections by the Wallace morial Glee Club and solos by Howard Moore, accompanied by Miss Essie Col- lamore. Representative Allard H. Gasque of La Mora was ccnside 'soulh Carolina spoke on “The Public School System of Washington.” A feature of the Peabody- _Lra»as-u AmsAssacaR . bl Special Sunday Dinner 12:30 until 7:30 Choice of Roast Turkey Roast Meats 1 Roast Phila Columbia 5042 its by the children—one, giv~ e history of the National Con- gress of Parents and T'eachers. and the | other giving the history of the D. C. The State pageant was written by the State historian, Mrs. L. H. Brown. There were two birthday cakes—one, | with 23 candles, celebrating the twent: third birthday of the District of Co- lumbia Congress, and the national cake. with 31 candles, celebrating the thirty first birthday of the National Congre: Mrs. Mary T. Voll. one of the teach- ers, sang the P.-T. A song. accom- panied at the piano by Miss Reichard The whole assembly joined in the eh&ms. Capon Mrs. James Beauty Shop Fourth Floor - Delettrez—raris “The Rhythmic Road to Beanty” FACE and SCALP Treatments and Preparations (Here Exclusively for Washington) Correct or Prevent Any of the Conditions Listed: o/ Oily Dry Acne an Dandruff Falling Hair Premat Facials, $2 and wp Consult With Ou LS It ! teche 0 calor in Here the art of fine waving finds expression Ker linest * natural waves L H HAIR SWITCHES AND HYDABOBS to Cover the $2.00 to $5.00 [ SES—— | e newly acquired hue soft, undutating $1.00 [ w il dety detection, Prices on request Skin Skin Discolor- ation Crowsfeet Freckles Wrinkles Open Pores Blackheads 4 ure Greyving Dry or Oily Scalp Scalp Treatments. 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