Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 47

u MI‘ RU{US C. Dawes. Brnther 0{ VI.CC Prcsidcnt. N . - . T AE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D C.. MARCH 18, m -* Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Heads Board Formed to Direct Chicago's Centennial Celebration. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Mr. Rufus Cutler Dawes, brother of Vice President and long his assoei- £'3.4n financial and other enterprises in Chicago, has been selected president of the World's Fair board of management. An association banded together to make the 100th birthday of the lake metrop- olis in 1933 as outstanding a celebra- tion as was the Columbian Exposition in 1892-1893. PFive years do not appear to Mr. Dawes and his colieagues as much time to prepare for this international event. and already the leading citizens and citizenesses have been divided into £Toups and minute committees. It has been conceded by world travelers and eminent artists that the part of Chicago which lies between the mouth of the river and southward to the shores of Lake Michigan strongly resembles the archipelago formed by the Adriatic Sea and the north end of Delmatia. Mr. Dawes has under consideration the plans of some leading engineers and architects | to create such an archipelago as a site for the exposition and to have it another Venice. set in one of the world's mighty modern cities: and to use the environ- ment to erect buildings which will re- femble those on the Adriatic. Above all. the waters which flow over sandy shal- Jows and thus receive shimmering opa- tine hues will be covered with bright col- ored sails and with the gay boats asso- ciated in the mind with the canals of Venice. Chicago clings to the hope of having the Olympic games staged there in 1933, and this alone would lift the exposition into the realm of interna- tional importance. Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of New York City has what is deemed to be the most complete collection now in existence of carly silver tankards made by the Co- lonial smiths. Mrs. Garvan, who was Miss Mabel Brady of Albany. began to #how interest in old silver in her carly girlhood and Albany was an excellent place to study originals. for the buffets of the old Knickerbockers. who still reside tn the New York capit: are filled with the bast specimens. Mrs. Garvan has one of the most perfect tankards from John Murt, who was one of Boston's most skillful craftsmen and who had a thriving business from the last decade of the seventeenth until the Quarter of the eighteenth century. Rarely, indeed. does the work of Philip Goelet, who worked in New York City from about 1715 to 1731 and who died- there, fall into any hands save those | of his descendants, but Mrs. Garvan has one of hit sturdy hammered silver mu; One by Nicholas Roosevelt, grandfather seven times removed of the | twenty-fifth President. is to be admired ' in this group. and another by the mas- ter of Roosevelt, Jacobus van der Speigel. under whom he studied. Spei- | gel began his labors in silver while the Dutch were in control of Manhattan | Jsland. Of course, Paul Revere is rep- | resented, and Peter van Dyck, another | itor of eminent folk on the is- | and. The earliest silversmiths of the New World, Peter Quintar, a French | artisan, and Jeremiah Dummer of Bos- | ton, who came from London in 1645 | and established a large business, em- | m&' many_spprentices, and died in . & Jection. re well represented in the col- Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, the | former retained by the Polish govern- | , Ottawa by the presence of the Secre- | Kellogg and | of the royal governor, Viscount Willing- | tary of State and Mrs don. and the viscountess for the same Ireason were a day late for the cele- | bration, which lasted for three days. R o Miss Leila Sherman, daughter of AROUND THE BY NANNIE 4ERE is a small boy in the blue- ribbon class who knows what he wants when he wants it. The other day, for one time, his * mother and pretty deb sister were about to call on Mrs. Coolidge, {when small son asked permission to go | along. His mother. | indulgently aware of the babyishness the request. soothed him with a promise that she would take him some time later on he was too young | now, In response to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sherman of | this delay, the boy New York City. and granddaughter of | voiced emotional the late John T. Sherman. is among the talented sculptors in amateur ranks and she sometimes tries her hand at palette and brush. Sherman ends her time equally in her New York home and at her father's ranch at Clarks Fork River in Wyoming, and she has won her spurs in round-ups and at rodeos. Recently Miss Sherman’s portrait was painted by the British artist, H. Harris Brown, and this eanvas will mark a departure, as it shows an aspect of life not often figured. For the equestrienne is in regular cowgirl attire, a bolero jacket of the finest Indian bead work on chamois and edged with sea green velvet. Her gauntlets are of the same and she holds a wide pale fawn color hat. Her leather riding breeches are of the widest pattern and Rayly decorated with beads and metal ornaments. Her boots are just as ornate. The artist has racently hung several canvases in the | Louvre in Paris and in the National Gallery of London and he hopes after this unique portrait has been exhibited in New York to take it abroad. Miss Sherman is the cousin of Lady Ronald Lindsay. wife of the British diplomat who was many times stationed in Washington and who has recently been Ambassador to Kemal Pasha in the new Capital of Turkey, Angora. and in Berlin. She studied for many years in Paris. and, though she made a formal debut two years ago, she has renounced social pleasures to pursue art. e Mr. Ralph Adams Cram, the Rer, Thomas Lawrason Riggs and others equally distinguished in letters and art founded some years ago the Saint Hilda Guild in New York City to restore a sense of correctness and beauty to all pertaining to church buildings. interior decorations and to the services. At a recent election of officers. Mr. Cram. oné of this country’s most illustrions ecclesiastical architects, and Francis Riggs. son of the late E. Francis Riggs, the banker and brother of Mr. Elisha Prancis Riges of Green Hill Manor in Prince Georges County, were retainec as president _and vice president. with Rev. Joseph Patton McComas as an ad- ditional vice president. ‘The 8t Hilda Guild has during Lent held it annual exhibit of vestments, ecclesi tical embroidery, altar linen and orna ments, and so great was the educational value to this display that clergymen of all denominations and from every pa of the country have hastened to New York during the period allotted to the public. which was one month. The headquarters at 131 East Forty-seventh street is temporarily given over to the display and to lectures conducted by noted art critics and experts on church services and their proper environment. Loan exhibits comprise the larger part of the guild’s annual offerings to the public. but none but those of absolute historic and artistic value are accept- able. Scores of ladies with a turn for | protest that regis- | tered feelings that were hurt —and Miss ' loud: “I'm 5 years old. E | And all ‘my life “=< | T have wanted to call on Presidents!"” There was nothing precocious in that cry. It was the unpremeditated wallop of personality that rebelled against in- Justice—so far as a seedling mind can measure what is just. It was the inborn human-nature stuff that strong men are made of-—regardless of other quali- that will one day decide whether will use that strength to dominate or merely domineer. You may have no- ticed that famous men do both. And when, later on, the small boy threatened to kindergarten, there was sprouting sense of that other threat against pe | sonal freedom that America voiced "way back in 17 and—oh, when they threw the tea overboard in Bdston harbor. and recite. They mince up and down | stage, waving a flag, piping out jaz | songs. (chiffon to reveal callow thigh bones— long before theology gives them the | proper—maybe it ought to be improper— | age to sin. {in the shuffie of every-day life. | It must be true, what the expert says Amusement was showing. left him with- | ton, Miss Ethel Carpenter, Mr. and {of the dull men and women who were lonce precocious children, since our own &mong bis people, so he went to New | Chaffie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boder, Miss | annual crops seem to have harvested | but one Elsie Janis—still, every rule has |its_exception, and there may be others. | But the blue-ribbon boy is not pre- cocious. He is made of the raw material of a determination that will have 1Li‘ own way in years to come—a way that may lead to a judge’s bench, a cabinet desk, a White House, where he will find no difficulty in calling on Presidents— | or. maybe—just maybe—attain to an eminence in playing politics that few real statesmen ever attain. It all de- | pends upon the example that environ- ment will - supply—though, after all, * % % % lT is adage doctrine that all things- change, but a friend of this column its exceptions—Ilike every other law in |life, She was telling about it—Ilike this: A Washingtonian has returned from his childhood home near Oxford, Eng- |1and, after a pilgrimage to the lovely village where he was born and spent his early childhood. | “After an absence of 50 years,” he | said, did I recognize the old surround- ings I'll say they did! Were those harrow: ing changes in evidence of which we heir and read so much? Were the busy feet of modern progress racing up and down, to the obliteration of even the smallest portion so affectionately and switching their wisps of | and did the houses look familiar? i!uwmnblle accident. CITY LANCASTER. | "[HIS town once had & newspaper that | % is now no more, It was a shabby place, but by some golden boost of fate it brought together a batch of young- sters whose present literary value ranks | them, shoulder to shoulder. with the successful writers of the day. This is Just a glimpse backward at one of them: A cobwebby office, with gray dusk through the curtainless windows—hiding the gray dust of corners, shelves and chalrs, A boy at a deal table, writing a dra- matic review—a boy ‘with hair like heavy black satin, a skin as pink and fine as a baby's, and eyes like midnight suns. The thing he ‘was working on was a continuation of a report that had threatened him the loss of his job—a poor job, that paid him $15 a week, but which he loved because his heart was in his work and because of an am- bition that demanded constant expres- sion—and because he was only 18. The whole office knew that he had dared to print that a certain performer | was unfit to be seen by respectable peo- | ple, because of a disrobing act on a I trapeze bar, a vulgarity which the play- | bill' referred to as Art. The theater | threatened withdrawal of its advertise- | ment, and the newspaper threatened | the boy with dismissal. And there he sat at the deal table, intensely absorbed |in driving his nruunym. home—and | himself out of a job. | "As the dusk leadened into night, he turned on a gas jet and worked on. A | woman came in, turned a jet over her {own table, and. knowing about the boy's t married If his parents | trouble, sald something just to show |Mrs. Charles Kengla, Mrs. Thomas C. | e e areTltn | {hat her heart was with hin $n hys fight, | Willis, Mr. nd Mrs; ORrett, Les; Mr. | "You are working late. Have you had your dinner?” ‘The boy, chuckled—like a boy: “Can't have any. Spent my money in |& run over to Baitimore to see a play Precocious children give imitations |that is to open here tomorrow, so that Blount, Mrs. Pillow. Mrs. Addie Barrett, |T can do it justice. Oh, I can get 2 | sandwich and coffee. It is a good play, and I want to put in it all that I am | worth—provided the office allows me the chance The office did not. And his dismissa) And after that they are lost | because he told the public what class Carpenter, Miss Edith Gallant, Miss |of entertainment a certain place cf |out a cent. He had friends, however, York and became one of the successful playwrights of the country. And that is all there was to it, ex- | cept that a newspaper squib writer, who | diagnoses the personalities of famous folk, put in a printed query-the other day’ as to whether a certain high-brow | dramatist is really austerely righteous or If it be merely a literary pose? And having read it, the woman at the deal table ventured, in a small way, to put Channing Pollock on the screen. * ok oK K If anybody reads Victorfan novels, when you come right down to it, what these progressive times, a day may be | Mrs. Mary Champeno, Dr. and Mrs. | does an old maid know about children? 'pleasantly spent following the literarv | Goetzman and Mr. ups and downs of dear Miss Muloch's “Brave Lady.” The plot is English, of course, its scenes visioning the life of town and country. The openings and has proved that the ancient ruling has | closings of city and Summer homes, and | !s0o on—and though the title seems to relate entirely to a British heroine, her experiences may remind you that here— right here among us—we have brave ladies of our own. A friend of the column was telling about them—some- thing lke this: There was a rich woman, who lived in a palatial home in a wealthy com- munity, Her husband was killed in an Fortune vanished and it was necessary to make a living | for herselt and children. She had been |a notable hostess, so, for the double |reason that the was unfitted for busi- ness life and had to give immediate support to her family, she boldly de- Many Tables Engaged For U. D. C. Card Party A large number of tables have been | taken for the card party which is to be given at the New Willard tomorrow evening by the District of Columbia division, United Daughters of the Con- federacy. Additional tickets and tables may be secured through the chalrman, Mrs. { Walter E. Hutton.- Mrs, I. W. Gibson is in charge of prizes, while the candy booth will be In charge of Miss C. Blanche Sinclalr, Mrs. N. F. Rabner and Mrs. Garnett Lee who will be as- sisted by young girls of the Mildred Lee Society, Children of the Con- federac; Those who are assisting in the suc- cess of the party and have taken tables are Mrs. Alblon W. Tuck, division presi- dent; Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Josephus Trimble, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Miss Bertle Packett, Mrs. William A King, Mrs. Harry W. Dowling, Mrs filznbflh Leatzow, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, r. and Mrs. Leo Raywid, Mrs. George D. Horning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Mrs. G. H. Alexander, Mrs. C. S. Schermerhorn, Mrs. D. O. C. Callaghan, Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, Mrs. Lorena Hewett, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. Harriet Baker, Mrs. Benjamine Grady, Miss Linda V. Nance, Miss Mary Embrey, Mrs. James | H. Boggs, Miss Margaret V. Cockrell, | Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs. Edward F. Wood, Mrs. Ritchie Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Almand, Mrs. John Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones, iM“' L W. Gibson, Mrs. R. A. Allen, | Mrs. L. F. McKay, Miss Virg®ia Bird, jand Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mr. and Mrs. | J. K. Waterman, Mrs. Lelia Bogle, Miss |Mary Deer, Miss Ruth Stuart, Dr, George Ruffin. Mrs. Alma B. Donaldson, | Mrs. Frederick Yates, Miss Katherine Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Mrs. Mae J. | Markley, Lieut. and Mrs. Corning, Dr. |and Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Elsie Harman, | Mr. George Miller, Miss Lillian Fleming, | Mrs. James E. Burns, Mrs. R. B. White- | hurst, Miss Myrtle Ketcham, Miss Eliza | Margaret Peckham, Miss Hazel Arrin | Mrs. Earl McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mary Hawkins, Mrs. L. B. Eaton, Miss Virginia_Eaton. Mrs, C. E. Nichol, Mrs. | |s.s. Holbrook. Miss Helen Miichell, Miss Edna Walker, Mrs. Cleo M. Sherfey, Miss E. B. Berry, Mrs. Oscar ;Mcwhnrler. Mrs. Anne Mossburg, Miss Marv Boyd. Mrs. Sarah Watts, Miss | Marian Hardv, % Doris Casey, Mrs. | Stanley Phillips, Mrs. Horace Whit- taker. Miss Ora A. Smith, Mr. Stephen | H. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gill, Mr. |and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron. Mr. and | | Mrs. Burdette Warden, Mrs. Emory | Bariow, Miss Alma F. Donaldson, Miss ! Bertha Thomason, Mrs. Ethel Fleming, and M Lewis | Hogewood. Children's Home Benefit | Scheduled for Tomorrow | | Much interest is being taken in th | benefit card party to be given by the | | board of lady managers of the Wash- | ington Home for Children at Wardman | Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Homemade cakes and candles will be on sale during the afternoon. Mrs. John A. Kratz, president of the board, will have assisting her the fol- lowing members: Mrs. J. E. Baines, Mrs. Walter Barnette, Mrs. John L. | Barr, Mrs. Berman, Mrs. John C. Bovd, | Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Mrs. Alexan- der T. Britton. Mrs. A. B. Brown, M Mrs. W. Parker Jones, Mrs. Clarence J. | Owens, Mrs. Willlam H. Wagner, Mrs. | 1928 -PART 9. Mrs. Coolidge on List b Of Star Patronesses Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of | patronesses for the annual Spring card party of Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, which will be held in the large ballroom of the New Wil- lard Thursday afternoon, April 12, from | 2 to 5 o'clock, and promises to be a very enjoyable occasion. ‘This annual affair, which is always held during Easter week, is for the pur- pose of raising funds toward the chap- ter's work in assisting in the main- tenance of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and the Children’s Build- | Ing at Takoma Park. D. C., and also to | help in equipping the new infirmary | | Loy gt TG T GOWNS L T (10T ] for Monday and Tuesday EASTER STYLES Here is your op- portunity to secure an EASTER OUT- FIT—whether you wish an Ensemble, Dress or Coat! at the home, which will provide for 30 | beds. Mrs. Charles M. Jones, matron, Is | chairman of hostesses, and the com- mittee in charge includes Mrs. Ara Daniels, general chalrman; Mrs. George Roscoe Davis and Mrs. John McGrew, vice chairmen, assisted by subcommit- tees including: Patroneses, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt and Mrs. Wallace Streater; table reservations, Mrs. Albert Shafer; prizes, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden: candy, Mrs. Harold Neff. and tickets, Mrs. George Roscoe Davis and Mrs. John McGrew, Canarles were brought to Europe | about 1400 A. D. by a Spanish traveier who had been visiting the Canary Island: | resly Want Dogs as Prison Guards. Following the recent escape of two dangerous criminals from Langholmen Prison at Stockholm, the Swedish Shep- herd’s Dog Association has recommend- ed police dogs instead of armed gua: for Swedish prisons. The men were captured later, but the assocfation maintains that if well trained dogs had been used the prisoners would not have gotten outside the prison walls. Fin- land's success with the idea is quoted. There dogs are kept in Inclosures run- ning paraliel with the prison walls, e Disease Is apparently unknown among beavers in a wild state, but in 2003 these animals have been known to d of tuberculos] HATS TONanm . 1507~9~11-13 6 St.NW THE BIG HIT! OF OUR SIXTH JINNIVERSARY SALE 1,200 NEW SPRING DRESSES COATS aw ENSEMBLES ment as a financial adjuster, have been | needle work are members of the guild, | stamped on my boyish memory? No, | cided to do the only thing for which she | Stiles Burr, Mrs. J. W. Carmait. M madam! §iven as a home an exquisite little gem of the Renaissance, Sobariski y and both are enjoying the gay soclety of Warsaw. The Poles are said to be the most hospitable people in the world | and the former Assistant Secretary of | the Treasury and Mrs. Dewey have | discovered that a more lively pace can be set even than that of Washington, where it is alleged no one can either work or rest because of the incessant social demands. Mrs. Dewey is a | cl hostess and has been giving some fetes after the custom observed here —that is. luncheons for women alone and afternoon card partes. Mr. Dewey has been elected to membership on the directing board of the Natios Bank of Poland, and all the exclusive clubs have been opened to him. Both he and Mrs. Dewey have joined some of the famous wolf hunts in the long stretch adjoining the Russian border, & sport which is said %0 be one of the most enlivening and at the same time the most dangerous in Eastern Europe. Miss Suzette Dewey has not joined her parents. having many engagements ‘which she wished to fill. but she plans 1o sail for Europe in the late Spring. Bhe has severa] times visited Washing- ton since her father resigned his post under -Mr. “ Mellon. but she makes and one of their activities during Lent is to transfer from old and crumbling silks and velvet to new and strong ma- terial the embrodieries of ages past. and this is accomplished with such skill a8 to defy_detection, even with a micro- . ‘Recently the guild has been tak- ing orders for such work and these result in establishing the reputation of this center of art and also is of great benefit Lo the exchequer. *x % Maj. George Cornwallis West, who spent some lime in Virginia and the Carolinas a few years ago while he was engaged on the book of his ancestor, that Lord Cornwallis whose surrender of the British forces at Yorktown achieved indepsndence for this Nation has turned his attention recen journalism. The ' Corn- wallis” has attained much success and is just beginning to form topics of literary discussion on this side of the water. The noble lord who was so mercilessly attacked by a whole gen- ergtion of Revolutionary leaders and historians of the era was miliarly known as “Billy Blue” and was a like. able person In private life, For in. stance at the humiliating affair in Belleve it or not, but it's gos- | WAS equipped—attend to the openings pel truth, all the same, in all of the and closings of the mansions of others, tly to! half-century since I've looked on the dear old plaée not a house, not a tree— not even so much as a pebble in the roadway—had been disturbed from its accustomed rut." ‘This walking right back into the glamorous magic of childhood must have made the heart of that retirned trav- eler dance a hornpipe of joy, but for us of Washington, the tale would have been even more witchery-like had he explained whether or not he found his spell of eternal youth. Until that point is settled satisfac- | torfly it scems that the immutable law will have to stand pat. —_— |a circumstance which the unsuccessful bidder, Mr. Ford, seemed to think a coincidence. Some of the famous ship |m0dels of the heroic age of the Navy— jof that of the wooden navy founded by | Benjamin Stoddert, the first Secretary |and the only member of the cabinst | who could claim a legal residence in {the District of Columbla—and the prints Mr. Ford proposes to place in a | museum to be built especially for the her permanent home with her YOrktown, Gen. Cornwallis felt very purpose, but whether with his collec- Chicago ternal grandmother, Mrs. - E‘wv of Lake Forest. > What is called the Old Guard in % & #ocfl New York City, the descendants friend both to the former commander | of the worthies who settled in Man- hattan in 1644. recently gave its 102nd anual ball in the Waldorf-Astoria, when the anecfent Knickerbockers were rep- resented by the younger generations. many of whom have but a slight trace of Dutch blood. In 1828 Gotham aliready had assumed social airs, and there were good hotels with spacious ball rooms. From that year regularly the function of the Old Guard has been given in the best hostelry at command But the first ball was back in 1736, when Philip Garretson invited his nnfim o frolic in the City Tavern or of the coming of age of the Prince of Wales. Dr. Hans Klerstede and bis wife Mary, who figure in the | annals as social leaders and civic in- novalors. Teceived the guests and the other names read like & page from the Knickerbocker ales Through the political upheavals of the following BT, sorial Joys were not considered ut the descendants of the first settlers met soberly. and during the War of Revolstion secretly and proclsimed their traditions AL the recent festivity 8 the Waldorf-Astoria. all the guests were garbed in the sty starched man- commander of the French army of al- liance, and in the Ilnhlpg years for the Frenchman when the Revolutionary tribunal held sw he proved a good and to his son. Maj. George Corn- wallis West, who is the grandson six times removed of Lord Cornwallis, met the late Thomas Nelson Page during his collecting of Virginia material and he found much with which to lighten the drab vears before Yorktown, for the Cornwallis legends survived in the Bouth among the negroes and Dr. Page had used many of these fantastic tales in his short stories and novels, ity Mr. Henry Ford was the unsuccessful bidder for the figurehead of the frigate Constitution when it was pu Max Willlams of New York City, a famous collector, having secured the relic at a higher figure than the auto- mobile mugnate wished % go. The figurehead was an excellent wooden likeness of Andrew Jackson, and the iate Mr. Willlams was a fervent Demo- crat and admirer of Old Mickory. Nov that the owner has passed. Mr. Pord proposes 1o get the relic of the Consii- tution and the splendid collection of ship models and ancient nautical prints For a half eentury, this collector, Mr Charles &rateful to the Count de Rochambeau, | tions destined for Detroit or for Massa- | chusetts Is not yet decided. | ERE | | Lady Mabel Smith's defection to the Soclalist party is quite depressing to conservative public men and women In | Great Britain, for hitherto she has been 'a rock to bulld on, conducting a poultry and porcine farm with larger and more successful results than any in England | 8ome of the sarcastic folk say now | when a man or woman gets bored the outcome is to rush into socialism just as a few years back it was to rush Into |slumming. Lady Mabel Smith is the daughter of the late Viscount Milton, who had a vast fortune and she hi continuously added to it. She 15 asso- ciated with the extreme wing, in which Lary Cynthia Moseley s & leader, and {up at auction two years ago, the late | she” recently anounced that she will stand for Parjlament for her district in | Dorset, known publicist and scholar, Dr lum Mackenzie 8mith. and her brother |1 now Earl Fitzwilllams, grandson of the late earl, who died after Viscount | Milton. This ear) {5 an ardent admirer | of Mr. Btanley Baldwin and he i per- rturbed over his sister's alliance with “the enemy.” Lady Cynthin Moseley | long-time-ago playmates still under the | A gflmm-mmm Bhe Is the wife of the well wil- | &s she had done for her own. Her repu- tation as a hostess won for her recogni- tion as a housekeeper, and she found | steady employment at prosperous wages. | You have to be a brave lady to take a step like th Another brave lady of Washington, whose husband fafled in business, had | to give up her splendid home, her car, theaters, travel—everything—and go to work. She had always been proud, among her friends, of her born ability o cook—chafing-dish parties, electric {grills and the like—and when ad- | versity taught her that it was her only |usset, since she had neither time nor | money to be trained for anything else— | you have to hustle when little mouths | are waiting like hungry birds in a nest— she went to a nearby city and hired | out—Hired Out—and is today & high- priced chef. Brave lady No. 2. To housekeep and cook after a life- {time of servants of your own means a | bitter sup and bite for ladies, whether | they are brave or not, but, anyhow, it | {1s all right, if it stands for help to| {others and one's own self-respect. And | it is a big heap better than dependence | | —provided there is any one to depend {on. 8o, should you be inclined to read | | dear Miss Muloch's “Brave Lady,” don't | forget that we have brave ladies of our | very own, } Invents Plane Like Albatross. | | Capt. Vietor Dibovsky, formerly an aviator in the Russian Army and the in- | ventor of many devices for airplanes, | | belleves his machine, which is still to be | bullt, with a length of 12 feet, & span {of 26 and weight of 150 pounds, will | | follow clozely all the principles of flying | | disclosed by nature in the albatross. The | | man himself will be the master of the | | air. He will rely only on the machine and his own power. FLOWERS &) for Your Daughte i el effects will he With the pl n A crented by us give you an estimate Carl Casey, Mrs. Bruce Clark, Mrs. L. R. Colburn., Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Byron Graham. Miss Florence Graham, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. George W. Harris, Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Mrs. Giles Hellprin. Mrs. James K. Jones, Mrs. Carter Keene. Mrs. John B. Larner, Mt McKee, Mrs. Arthur McConville, Mrs. J. T. Marchand, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Harrv Mirick, Mrs. Gerry Morgan. Mrs. Arthur Peter, Mrs. H. Glenn Phelps, Mrs. M. K. Quinter, Mrs. Frank Reeside. Mrs. John A. Selby, Mrs, . E. Shannon. Mrs. Frank Shultz, | Mrs. J. Easby Smith, Mrs. John Lewls Smith, Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs, Charles Sturtevant, Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. William Weaver, Miss Dorothy White, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, M Simon Wolf, Mrs. Alan Scott e, Mrs. :ivur ce Wylle and Miss Ann Parker er. has been campnigning for her convert | | #nd the election on the Labor ticket 1 now conceded, for titled ArISLOCEALS | NEW STORE 1407 H St. THEY GO! Every One of Our 51.95 SZ 95and 53.95 ENSEMBLES with Jackets a ENSEMBLES—Silk Dresses Match . ENSEMBLES with Cape: Frocks DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES of New Silk Lace 305 $19.95, $25 & $29.50 Values ENSEMBLES ENSEMBLES with Long Tweed Coats, $13.95 nd Sweaters, $13.95 and Coats to ..$13.95 s and Dresses, $13.95 ENSEMBLES—Georgette Coats and Dresses, $13.95 ENSEMBLES —Kasha Coats and Crepe teeeeess $13.95 DRESSES of Flowered Chiffon of Printed Georgette......$13.95 of Printed Crepe de Chine, $13.95 of Flat Crepe in all colors. .$13.95 of Taffeta for street and evening, $13.95 RN ner of the ers they commemorzted ang Willams, had traced valuable relics of | taking up the Sociallst slogans recsfye DRESSES of Georgette and Lace Combina- the aftair will be duly Inscribed on the records of \his oldest socis) organize- ton on the Atisntic seabosrd. Along sbout 1he lste 1899's the Old Guard eoncelied the sdea of fionring over the chaire of the oid New York Theater more commonly ¥nosn as the Bowery end one of their Jargest annusl balls wes given there The Lieutenant Governor of Gueher and his Osughier, Mre. Frank Me- Kenns, well knovn in Washington snd In New York. recently srranged a cos- tume ball 20 which 400 yesrs of history N that region war depicted the pageant. Quebec it perhaps the only “3ty on the North Americsn continent where 3t would be g o0 lengihy & historicsl chepler, snd the residents entered int the spirit of the occasion with enthuslasm. The Visount Willingdon snd his lady, the former governor of the Dominion were on hand, butl they chose W rep. yevent Charles 1 ang Henrietts Maric ang some Virginiane of Cansdisn de- sent were there i he pRAUTesque raunents of Powhalan Pocohontss snd Capt John Bmith. Other than these old Quebee heroes and heroner came o life and oA Lhe mensures 10 musi which wes old in the elghteenth centiuy The ballroom wes fHrel wis Janged after the manner of the red Chamber wnd the green chamber of the House of Pariiament bt instead of ne present lew-mskers. ghoste of the aianverers of the St Lawrence, with fgures merken in records from 153 the batile the plains of » Rittea int e weuts and dis- g with esh other n the ge of 1 x The Minister thie oo end Mre Wilham 1he eham . ble v present | historic ships and had some beautiful | old sflver cups and other trophies In his museum on Riverside Drive, the former | property of heroes of the Navy and Merchant Marine which were sold by their descendants. The wooden Image of Jackson had been taken from the Constitution nesrly 60 years ago and had found a place in the clubhouse of & yachting wssociation on the edge of Lake Mascuppic, In Massachusetts When Mr. Willlams moved his relie 6 New York, he did » in & Ford car The gulligr Inn Special Sunday Dinner 12:30 Unth 730 Roast Turkey Roast Phils. Capon Roast L.1. Duckling Choiee ot Roast Meats Ehaber o Homemade Desserts niips were ot tais tine detaloed W Fupport in s whole-hearted way from Telephone Maln i the Laborites all over England. Brothers triking HE Spring costime o diey s this three T material combinations, hut O8.50 W Simplicily Costume Suit piece colorful, simple; it mayehe had in any number of RIZIK'S yon know your choice will be an altva - smart one 78.50 its ( wrect for ey st I honr of the may be dressy, inomaking your selection at 110.00 HATS To Re Closed Out at We've got to va- eate our store at once, and because we have no loca- ton In view, we must CLOSE OU'T THESE HATS YOUR CHOICK AT $1.00 The collection includes Hats that we have just pur- chased for Spring and Bummer- MANY WHITES, PINKS and. other Bummery qffects At this price you can afford to buy several —to mateh eveyy costume. ... 81395 DRESSES of Imported Wors! DRESSES of Sport Material BEADED DRESSES for Dan ning ... ? PARTY FROCK COATS COATS with Capes that COATS with Fur Cuffs. .. COATS Th 1 miss the extra size N the waman 402 Tth St. N.W. Our New Address The Friendly Shop \ RHINESTONE-Trimmed Dresses for with new Revere Collars with'New Tucking Ideas. re Fur Trimmed. . that are Tailored.......... COATS for Sports Wear. ....oovvv... . $13.98 EVERY. POSSIBLE the mat. all can ba porfectly fitted. ted. .. ...$13.95 .$13.95 L. 81395 Eve- .. §13.95 ... 81398 ces. FURS .$13.95 $13.95 $13.95 $13.95 $13.95 .. $13.98 Monkey, Erk mine, Erminett Squirrette. COLORS Tans, Navy Materials Kasha, IZE n and Twills, Plaids, BRESLAU \ Buttermole, Black Middy Broadoloth Sating, Bengalinae Imparted Tweeds and [ 24 1307-9-11-13 G Street