Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 10

10 SOC Hosts at Dinner SOCIETY. IETY of State and Mrs. Kellogg This Evening in Nineteenth Street Home. Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will entertain guests at HE dinner tonight having the dean of the diplomatic corps, Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great, tain, and other diplomats in "8 " Mrs. Kellogg dined Jast the Assistant Secre- tary afState’and Mrs. Prancis ‘White. A b Yhistice of supm%bnn Host. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will be hosts at dinner this eve- ning. Senora Dona Satraustegui de Padilla, wife of the Ambassador of Spain, was | the guest in whose honor Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained at luncheon to- day in the garden restaurant of the Carlton Hotel. At each place were baskets of red and yellow, the Spanish colors, while the place cards were sup- ported by toy ships of red and yellow, on the sails of which,was painted Sarah Constant, the name of the first ship of | the English rmanent colony, which began lghe co;l’;nmnon of the United States, and the date, 1607, of its arrival at the Virginia shore. The center of the table was occupied by a copy of the flag ship of Columbus, the Santa Maria, fiying a small Spanish flag, and this| was flanked on either sidedb.\' \'95&5 of | jow snapdragon: and red carnations. | s o Suest of honor, Mme. de | Padilla, the other guests were Mrs. Cur- | Mr. Seymore Lowman, Dr. John C. Merriam, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. T. S. Palmer, Dr. Willam H. Holmes, Dr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, Prof. James H. Gorr, Mr. Charles Pergler and Mr. Jesse Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Justice Evans have sent out cards for an-at-home Sunday from 5 to 7 o'clock at 2726 Wisconsin avenue. Much interest centers about the transfer of Capt. Emmett C. Gudger lrorr!n the ‘1;"-1 ‘War %o\lm, at New- port, to the Army War College, in Washington. Capt. Gudger is the son- in-law of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, and Mrs. Gudger and their children will come to Washington with him. Capt. Gudger is detached from his duty at Newport tomorrow and is due in Washington the middle of August. Capt. and Mrs. Gudger have many friends in Washington, where Mrs. time stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, ac- companied by their son-in-law and daughter, the assistant military at- tache of the French embassy and Mme. Lombard, will go to Annapolis June week to attend the graduation of their son, Ensign Eugune Cassin Carusl. Mrs. William David Tewksbury en- tertained at luncheon today at the Gudger acted as hostess for her father | and where Capt. Gudger was at one | tis D. Wilbur, Mme. Olaya, wife of th2 | Gibson Island Club. Among her guests Colombian Minister; Mme. Cesar, wife were Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Rich- | of the Minister of Nicaragua; Mrs. Wal- | ard Cross, Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mrs. | ter F. George, wife of the Senator from| William H. Jenkins, Mrs. J. Wilmer | G STAR | WASHINGTON, D. C. Georgia; Mrs. Lawrence Tyson, wife of the 'Dennm:e“ sa;!lw; )(Mrsp And.r:.v:’ \‘": Montague, e the resen irginia: Mme. Noury, wife of the “David Taylor, U. 8. Navy; Mrs. Edward Stitt, wife of the surgeon general of the Navy; Mrs. “A. M. D. McCormick, wife of Admiral “McCormick; Mme. Sakano, wife of Capt. Sakano of the imperial Japanese navy, attache of the Japanese embassy; Mme. Louis Sable, wife of Capt. Sable, nas attach> of the Prench embassy; Mrs. Charles S. Freeman, wife of Capt. Pree- | Inciuded in & group of prominent for- | < 'gn arrivals who are spending the day + Washington and guests are: Dr. Mrs. A and Mrs. R. L. Pereira Ceylon, who B gole £ ke o i H sde b LY ?a‘l - § e g i s8¥ e i xstida ] ] ¢ ¥ ¥ 5 ot § 21 K gk i : ! - f > ¢ k 5 !.'E: 8REE E g Ry reatsn tomorrow on the Tomb of 4 0. the wreath havi wn_sent an Francisco | Busr Admirsl and Mrs, Bobert % Wiz have vielting them st Old Point omiont, Va., Mrs Kenneth Coontz. Col, and M. Arhur O'Brien i the first week i July 1o spend w yemalnter of the Bummer in Bu- - s o Fa! last s avol entertained at Gin- ening, wien Bis guests were Vroderick W. 1. mMemuriaI Day Flowers gnd Wreaths CfWREATHS and Em- blems of Long-lasting Flowers and Poliage. Memorial Day Flowers Teleyraphed Anywhere George C. SHAFFER OUR ONLY STORE 14th & Eye Vhones. Matn 306 snd 2418 . | Northrup, Mrs. .| at - | for witl | Latimer, Mrs. Richard Say Jackson, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. C. B. Huntress, Mrs. William C. Miller, Mrs. William P. Merredith, Mrs. Claudia Edgar Snowden, Mrs. Guy Saffold, Mrs. Robert Wire Sulli- van, Mrs. George T. Sharp, Mrs. Reg- inald Walker, Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mrs. J. C. White, Mrs. Raymond T. Wright and Mrs. J. Russell Verbrycke. ‘The of Miss Pauline Eliza- hart of niston, evening at 6:30 o'clock of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. P. C. Gavan officiating. A re- follow the ceremony in the the bride’'s parents, 4522 | Mrs. Grosvenor Entertains | On Opening of Roof Garden. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor entertained luncheon yesterday at the opening the season of the Willard roof gar- the Anchorage, in Pa., for a stay of several ‘-h-& 1lie l:)yel'e gx!“tche el T, S o of ter of of Knoxville, Tenn., r the of s i it from Gunston Hall were of Richmond, :: of The Plains, Va.; ¥ i ] i : 8 : T i ined Charles Potter entertal of 12 friends at luncheon in the will | mers of Richmond, Va.; [ MISS RUTH THAYER, | Daughter of Mrs. Bayard Thayer of Boston, and Hawthorn Hill, Lancaster, Mass., whose engagement to Elbridge Gerry Greene of the United States diplo- matic service was recently announced. Mr. Greene is a member of the Metro- politan, Chevy Chase and Racquet Clubs of Washington. tea room of Woodward & Lothrop’s and | return the last of this week to her after lunch the guests drove to Mrs. 5 ‘Se o 4 apartment. { Potter's home, 'at Seventeenth an — Taylor streets, where bridge was played. \' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb had as | Prizes were won by Mrs. Willlam Sher- | their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. | man, Mrs. Albert Niess and Mrs. Walter | Edwin Suttle Evans and Mr. and Mrs. | de Groot. Roger Lipps of Frederick, Md. ‘The guests were Mrs. Willlam Sum- Mrs. Albert | Niess, Mrs. Walter de Groot, Mrs. James | Ver, Colo., were hosts at dinner at the | Edmunde, Mrs. Burnes Downey, Mrs, Opening of the Willard roof last eve- | Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. James Curtis, Mrs, | for nine. | Wililam ~~ Sherman, Mrs. Edward | | Gardner. | | dered in honor of Mr. Julius Selinger Mr. Frank Shutts of Miami, who has | 12st evening at 6:30 o'clock in the blue | recently been in New York, spent the |Ioom of the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. flower with his daughter, Miss Marion Present, including five children, broth- | Madeira’s School. Mr. Selinger. | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bevington of | Mr. Sclinger is a 7. | presidential dining room, their guests | at Northbrook Court, Sixteenth and | being Maj. and Mrs. Montgomery T.|Euclid streets, where they were joined || | Legg, Capt. and Mrs. C. Lioyd Middle- | by a number of friends for further ton, Capt. and Mrs. Schuman. Mr. and | birthday entertainment. Mrs. Charles Burt of New York and | e | Mr. Hannigan of St. Louls. Soroptimist Club Tea | R At Mayflewer June 3. | Mrs. James J. Burke of Salt Lake | City, who is now in Was] Council for America, Mrs. HeHlena D. e] Reed, and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen —should be FURS ; looked over :I.Ilv" in Mrll‘d Yflfl'IWIII - you will let us 4o your work now. "o° 1 Remodeling Our Specialty arter WO k FURRIER Former! __Ave. N. W. ?oa"yln -%rr G Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bldg. 14th und F Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel ‘Formerly with Shaw & Brown guests were Mrs, Richmond, ¥ Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop of Ward- | { man Park Hotel, who itati in New York city larhf:mbe::v:xmlylxfl A” lflvltfltiO” to the colorful and dynamic exhibition of the students’ work _at the National School of Fine and Applied Art, “Felix Mahony Art School,” 1747 Rhode Island Avenue, ..Conn. Ave. and M, Sunday, | May 27, to Sunday, June 3, in- clusive, from 10 am. to 10 p.m. SEEEEEAER AL EEAREREENANNNS | | g A SPECIAL '¢ HOLIDAY DINNER Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street y, May 30th Greenway Inn Ovposite Cathedral Mansions Soring Chieken or . Roast Long Island Nuekiing or cholee of Koust Meats All ¥resh Vegetables ee Cream or Momemade ma2 £ Decoration Day Dinner Koft-Shelled Cral alf Brofled Ch \\\:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ NNANN NN Nothing Like It in the City for the Price 7 ‘vusss;s“ssvussssuv“\C /1 ’ 4 7 ? 7 ? 7 7 % 7 ’ 7 4 ? 11 7 ? 7 7 ? B Our own delicicus hot read” und pasis es’ duily cm<P =HCO- by the French colony m] YOUI‘ Hom Henderson Furniture To make a house a home, you must nccdn ‘U things as Henderson stocks provide, To do so means an end to fur- ni!ure wo"ic.. ‘"d 'hc plcfll- satisfaction possession of The Best af- ure and fords, Inspection of pleasure that gation on your part, = James B. Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstary, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Col. 10118 ANN TABER istablished Over 50 Years (<] Deserves rnish with such For TEAS... For BRIDGE or whenever you serve Sandwiches Z0s CANS IN CARTONS OF & and 49¢ Sizes UNDERWOOD that our stocks is a entails no obli- HeNDERSON hain 7676 Phones 0 767 O | Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Karstedt of Den- || | Edwin A. Niess, Mrs. Hunter Linton, | Ding. at which time covers were laid || A surprise birthday dinner was ten- || | week end in Washington at the May- A Selinger was hostess and 20 guests were | Shutte, a student this year at Miss| €rs and sisters and other relatives of | | A birthday cake fur- | nished the centerpiece for the table. || Chicago, who are passing a few days in | man of more than 35 years standing. | Washington at the Mayflower, were After the dinner the guests adjourned || hosts at dinner last evening in the o Mr. and Mrs. Selinger’s apartment ||}! The president of the International | | of | i repaired and || before being | | Street N.W. || 3334 Ferids y the Washington Soroptimist Club will entertdin delegates to the convention and the members of the District of Columbia Club for tea in the palm court of the Mayflower Hotel in honor of the international board on Sunday, June 3, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heywood Cecil has as guest at their home on Six- teenth street, Miss Eleanor A. Marks of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Denby Hird are sailing June 1 from New York to San Fran- cisco through the Panama Canal on the steamer California. They will re- turn by the way of Vancouver and the Canadian Pacific and will reach Wash- ington about August 1. Mr. Karl Grossmann of Zurich, Switzerland, is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel while paying a long visit to Washington. The Woman's National Democratic Club had a members’ luncheon yester~ day at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs presided and short talks were given by Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell and Mrs. George M. Eckels. The club is plan- ning to keep open house during the month of June, when the members will gather at the clubhouse to get the returns of the Republican and Demo- cratic conventions by radio. Mrs. Edwin Prescott Grosvenor and Miss Marjorie Cleveland of New York, who have recently completed a motor trip in Virginia, are now in Washing- ton for a short visit and are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Grosvenor’s husband, a lawyer, was in 1911-13 spe- cial assistant to the United States At- torney General in Washington. Mrs. William H. Anderson of Grand Rapids, Mich., was hostess at luncheon at the Woman's National Democratic Club yesterday. She is chairwoman of the Democratic State central committee of Michigan and a delegate to the Democratic national convention at Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noble of Pasa- dena, Calif., are at the Carlton for a short stay after spending several weeks at.Asheville, N. C, and other Southern points. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Crews of Toronto are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week; with them are Miss T. Cassie Evans and Miss Lavinia Evans of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman of New York City entertained a company of eight at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where they are spending some time. By the Asscciated Press. the Seventieth Congress the heaviest toll of members in recent years. when Representative Thomas E. Butler of Ptnmrfim“ died. The others who died du TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928, Death'’s Scythe Mows Dc;wn 3 Senators. 4 Representatives, in 70th Congress Death's scythe has mowed down in ‘The number was brought to seven g the session were: Senator ness,” being fatally stricken with a heart attack in his office on April 27. The death of Senator Willis occurred at Delaware, Ohfo. The other two Sen- ators -were Democrats. Both died in ‘Washington. Jones died on December 20 and Ferris, a comparatively new Senator, on March 23. RAJAH DIES AT 53. PARIS, May 20 (P —The Raflf of Pudukota died in the American Hospi- tal here yesterday. His full title and name fas His Highness Sri 8ir Braha« ' | damba Das Raja Martanda Bhafrava = Tondiman Baradur. ¥ The Rajah’s widow, who was Esme Mary Sorrett, an Australian, is in Paris with the 11-year-old heir to the throne. The Rajah was 53 years old. He suc- ceeded to the throne on April 15, 1826 His state is in Madras near the eastern Andrieus A. Jones of New Mexico, Sen- ator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan, Representative Martin B. Madden of Tllinois, Representative James Gallivan of Massachusetts, and Representative | Thaddeus G Sweet of New York. ‘While the death toll of the sesslon is the largest in recent years, other con- gressional terms have been marked by | much heavier demises of members. In| the Sixty-fifth Congress 21 members died. During the present session the House has suffered the'loss of two heads of | important committees—Butler of the naval committee and Madden of the‘ appropriations committee. Both had been in Congress more than a score of years and had grown white-haired in | their service. Madden died “in har- I e McReynolds Cafe 18th St. at G C. F. Harper il Decoration Day 'Dinner, $1.00 12:30 to 8 P.M. | Hors_d'Ocuvres | | with Rice of Escalloped Virginia Ham | serving ‘a8 swift mounts for the cow- Roast Tenderloin of Beef, Mushroom atice Roast Chicken, T £. Giblet Sauce Vegetablen Desserta Homemade Apple Pl Fruit Gelagne, Whipped Cream oo Cream I CLOSED TOMORROW In Memoriam B!’NEATH the sod on the grassy slopes of beautiful Arlington—on the flower-bedecked . hillsides of our cemeteries—on the ered fields of France remains of our loved dead—forever asleep. LET us ever cherish them as our benefactors. Let us regard this day as especially hallowed because of their sacri they so g strife to Victory. LtT this day be conse and let us enshrin -DECORATION DAY 1928 wastes of our own country—rest the mortal they did for us and gave us. LZT us ever bear aloft the torch of Freedom which lighted their way—the torch which hu lantly carried through storm and hearts encircled with blossoming qoreaths of Love, Affection and Remembrance. DROOP'S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G STREET ST—— -cov- and in many wilds and ones and our illustrious fices, their love and all crated to their memories e them in our heart of ABAEAEASAEAEA Key’s takes care of it all— If you'll use this efficient toilet requi happy and contented. wo E-Z Chemleal Co, - - - ¢ > > - - T ¢ D > - - FhE)EFEAEAEABEAEAEAEAEAE Memorial Wreaths Beautifully designed with Long-lasting Foliage and these Memorial Wreaths are particularly Flowers, fitting tributes for the he dead.. Special .. ..... Peonies $250 &| Sweet Peas *3 Doz. | C&CFlo Funeral Flowers' Delivered Free 807 14th Street N.W. Fhone Frankiin 5143 Astringent Powder —will keep the body cleansed and purified. Ol odors will be co It’s cause it is harmless to humans. _50cand3 oses, 12 Doz. Garden Flowe EASASAEAEAEL consistently you'll be Key's In the douche it rks wonderfully 00 >0 ¢ >¢ 00 > ) ¢ 1 and unpleasant body Get It At Your Druggist’s Washington, D. C. 1) ¢ ) >+ ) >+ CENTURY FLOWERS SPECIAL, $ €).50 each roic Carnations 150 Dozen 50¢ bunch rs, 50c bunch wer Slores Nominal Charge on Other Orders 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 10301 The deaths of the two other Repre- sentatives occurred outside of Washing- ton. Gallivan, a Democrat, died after an orperamm at Cambridge, Mass.,, on April’ 3, and Sweet, a Republican, was killed in an afrplane accident at Cort- land, N. Y., on May 1. border of Mysore. It has a population of about 500,000 and an area of 1,100 square miles. War Films to Be Shown. Special Dispatch to The Star. LAUREL, Md., May 28.—Under au- spices of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion and for the benefit of the Laure! School motion pictures of the American troops in action on the battleflelds of France during 1918 will be shown at the new school next Thursday and Fri- day nights. On the reindeer ranches of Alaska and Northern Canada airplanes are bodvs to ride the range. A herdsman riding a phne recently completed in two hours’ work that in the ordinary | way would have kept seven herdsmen employed for a week. Washington’s Leading Confectioner and Caterer for 80 Years A Message from INCORPORATED 1520 CONNECTICUT AVE. HE impressiveness of any social occae sion depends largely upon the catering. JUNE WEDDINGS —provided with those exquisite delicacies as obtained only in our Confections and Cuisine are assured of complete satisfaction. QUALITY PREEMINENT Charles Demonet President ESTIMATES FURNISHED The Finishing Touch For Beauty Black and White Face Powder lends the correct finishing touch to the complexion—beauty which best accents the charm of summer clothes! Fluffy as chiffon, flower-fragrant and delicatelytinted, this fine powder absorbs excess oil and moisture, caresses the skin into cool, smooth beauty and keeps it appealingly fresh and dainty for hours at a time. \ BLACKimSWHITE TJace Powder 25¢! Tomorrow this store will be closed in reverence to those hero- dead who were not afraid to die that right might survive. It is altogether fitting, there- fore, that we who are reaping the benefits of their sacrifice should set this day apart as a monument to their memory. . To place a flower or erect a brave little flag on each soldier grave seems an inadgeuate way to repay them for what they have done, yet in what better man- ner can we show that they live in our thoughts and that their deeds have in- spired us to “carry on,” 1 \ Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th toE