Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 19

' 'SOCIETY ( tinued from Eighteenth Page.) tertained informally at luncheon yes- ;Prday in the crystal room at the Wil- ard. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin of New Orleans are at the Grace Dodge Hotel until some time next week. Mrs. W. P. Lillard and Mrs. Dudley W. Rhodes of Cincinnati, who are staying at the Mayflower during the Episcopal Congress, had as their guests at dinner last evening in the presiden- tial dining room of the hotel Mr. and Mrs, William Abbott of New York, Mrs. 8. M. Cary and Mrs. J. L. McDonald of §t. Paul and Mrs. Mary R. VanSlyke of Washington and St. Paul. Mrs. Katherine L. Harmon has tak- en an apartment in the La Salle. Mrs. Walter Schuyler of Havana is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended visit to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley were hosts at dinner last cvening at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Blackwell of Wil- mington are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. With them are Miss M. C. McKinnon and Mr. Arthur G. Wilkinson of Wilmington. Girls’ Friendly Society Reception This Afternoon. Receiving at the reception following | the dedication of the Washington | National Center of the Girls’ Friendly | Society, at 1533 New Hampshire avenue, | this afternoon will be Miss Margaret | Lukens, national president of the soci-| ety; Miss Frances Sibley, former na-| tional president of the society: Mrs. Al- | fred Aiken, vice president at large; Miss | Julia J. Cunningham, chairman of th Washington national center committee, and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, diocesan | president of the socicty in Washington. | Assisting Mrs. John C. Boyd at the | tea table will be Mrs. Alexander S. Steuart, Mrs. Ben Hellen, Mrs. Theodore Gill, Miss Elizabeth Keyser and Miss Clara Nourse. Miss Alice Long Bridwell will be host- ess this evening for the Institute of Mu- sical Art at its opening reception at 831 Eighteenth street northwest, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Bridwell will be Mrs. Frederick W. True, Mrs. Otto Torney Simon, Mrs. Martin Dowd, Miss Jessie' MacBride and Mrs. Henry V. Christiani. An informal program of music will be given during the evening. The League of American Pen Women | of the District of Columbia is arrang- | ing the first of its monthly series of | book reviews tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the league clubrooms at 1108 Sixteenth | t. Miss Agnes Winxn is | ¢. The program | for tomorrow night w be given by | Mrs. William Wolff Smith, who will re- view Thornton Wilder’s two books, “The Bridge of San Luis Rey” and “Cabala.” The reviews are open to all members of the league and their guests. Mr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commigsion, will give an il- lustrated after-dinner talk at the Wom- en’s City Club tomorrow evening at 6:30 | o'clock. ‘This is the first of a series of | talks on the history of the governmr.m‘i of the District of Columbia, which will | be featured the third Saturday of euhl month, beginning tomorrow. The era of L'Enfant’s planning will be the sub-| J8ct of Mr. Moores talk. Additional | guests will be Mrs. Lawton Miller, Miss | Mary Oursler, Mrs. Benhurd, Mrs. Henry | Seymour, Miss Stiles, Miss Hazel Swift, | Mrs. Flora Hendley, Miss Adelaide Da- vison, Mrs. Elizabeth F. King. Mrs. Isa- belle K. Thomas, Mrs. Ada Mills Pavne, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Helen M. Haw- | ley, Miss Marie Gilman, Mrs. Beulah Barnes and Miss Elizabeth Raymond. ‘The Huguenot Society of Washington, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware will give a reception to the Huguenot bish- ops and delegates to the General Con- vention of the Episcopal Church Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock in the French | ballroom of the La Fayette Hotel, at Six- " teenth and I streets northwest. Mr, John Leonard Merrill, president of the National League of Huguenot Societies, will be the guest of honor. The presi- dent of the society, Mr. Henry Latane Lewis, will preside at the meeting fol- lowing the reception, and the Rev. Dr.! Florian J. C. Vurpillot, chaplain of the society, will speak on the “Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, October 18, 1685.” Other officers of the soclety who will attend the party are: Vice presidents, for the District of Columbia, Mr. Samuel Herrick; for Virginia, Mr. | Tench Tilghman Marye: for Maryland, | Dr. Nicholas L. Dashiell of Baltimore; for Delaware, Mr. J. Frank Biggs, wu-l mington; secretary, Mr. John Cabell‘ Wilkinson; treasurer, Mr. Thomas R. Charshee, and registrar, Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson. Dougherty, Mrs. xurlgmnina and Miss Jean Cole will preside at the tea tables Tuesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock at the tea given in the University Women's Clubhouse PRI offering— This Evening, 5 Until 7:30 “T5¢ | ing. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 at 1634 I street by the Voteless Dis- trict of Columbia League of Women Voters' membership committee. Mrs. Louis Ottenberg is chairman of the com- mittee. Members include Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. George Eastment. Mrs. George Ricker, Mrs. H. L. Parkin- | son, Mrs. Laura A.'Bradiey, Mrs. C. T. | Morss and Mrs. Clara W. Smith. At 5 o'clock Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the league, will speak and | will then present Mr. Frederic William | Wile, guest speaker, whose subject will | {be “The Presidential Situation Up to | Date.” Besides the members of the | league others who have been specially | invited will attend. i 2 SO The first meeting of the general com- mittee chairmen, recently appointed to | take charge of the annual card party {of the Alumnae Association of Holy | Cross Academy, was held last evening | {in the home of Mrs. Gertrude E. Mc- Namara. Monday, November 12, was selected for the benefit fete this year, | which is in the interest of the scholar- ship fund of the association. Committee chairmen in charge of the party include Miss M. Louise Darr, ar- | | rangements: Mrs. Evelyn S. Thomaldes and Mrs, Loretto L. Brown, patronesses | Mrs. ‘Edna May Forbes. prizes: Mis | Agnes Walter, candy, and Miss Sheila | Doody, pencils and tallies. Miss Julia E. Kennedy, president l\f‘ the association, presided at the meet- A number of special events of inter- ast are being planned for the early Win- ter for the business and professional women of Washington by outstanding committees of the Young Women's Christian Association, the first being an “election night party” at the Seven- teenth and K streets building, under the auspices of the good citizenship com- mittee, of which the chairman is Miss Elizabeth_Pierce. Beginning at 6 o'clock election night. the “roof” of the build:az will be the scene of the party which s now being arranged by Miss Pierce herself and which will include receiving the elec- tion returns by the many women in the city who are not able to go home to vote. An attractive program will be one of the delightful features of the occasion. IN CATHOLIC CHURCH Edifice in Marion, Ill., Damaged by Blast Exploded on Steps Leading to Basement. By the Associated Press. MARION, Iil, October Catholic Church. at Marion was bombed at 6:30 o'clock last night. The blast exploded on the steps leading to the basement, damaging that part of the building and also shattering four windows. Police were at a loss to explain the bombing. ‘The church, dedicated only 11 months ago, was dark, and had not been used since Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Leo Mondt, resides In Carbondale. coming here for services. The shock of the blast was felt within a radius of 10 19.—The | & blocks, while the sound carried over the VOGUE CLEANERS THE VOGUE CLEANERS offer service entirely agree- able to you. Cater- ing to the needs and desires of the individ- ual. THE VOGUE CLEANERS offer unequaled collection and delivery service. Your household goods * or wearables are re- turned to you when you want them. THE LARGEST DRY CLEANING PLANT IN THE WORLD is offering you service composed of the newest meth- ods and machinery and expert knowledge. Call Gray— Atlantic 23 Personal Service Dept. 24.Hour Service om Mourning Dyeing Miss Ruth Field= Sea Food Dinner T e TN CoLumsiA RoAD o [84 St CPPOSITE AMBASSADOR m COLUMBI A ‘mml il |III||I|IIII|IIII|I|IIIIIIIIII|I|I| !“ T TSSOSO S SR You Reap astou Sow So it is with ill-fitting shoes. Corng,. bunions, callouses, broken-down arches—all come from cheap, poor-htting shoes, and eventually you reap a harvest of misery. Just Try a Pair of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes —and your foot troubles are over. Made in many charm- ing models. John Ebberts Shoe Co.. Makers § ston, one of Brooklyn'sproms inent debutantes writes us: “From the many fascine ating fashions in your shop wine dow, | picked just the style for me and stepped right into a pai Foor 1318 G St. N.W. CMALL OCRDERS VOIS Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported {o fhe ‘Health Department ln the Iast 24 hours |af2Rny W. H. Weeks. . 1020 Nllndrr-i and pl. Mary L. Story. 80. Emergency Hospital. James W. Gray, sr. 79. 621 North Caro- 1511 16th st. n.w. 74, Providence Hos- 1322 11th st 52 Fairmont st . Providence Hos- | 2 ave. so Frank Kenow. 74. John P. Leachman, piial. Bertha_Guillaume. Mary G._Hansford. Austin 8. Franklin, [ ital. Harry L. Shackelford. 64. 2002 14th st. Emma E. Myerg. 63. 1153 Neal st. n.e James W. Clark, 62. 318 D st. s John Wendling, 61. United Staies Soldiers' Home Hospital Margaret V. Purdy. 61. 600 T st ary A. Shillington. 60. 1333 Euclid st Marie P. Mercier. 60, Georgetown Hospital Ralph Weston, 56. Garfield Hospital Artha Hyati. 55. Sbley Hosoital. Anna €. O'Brien. 50. Providence Hospital Charlotte S. Fort, 10, 220 Tennessee ave. LeRoy J. CaMlow. 10. Children's Hospital. William ‘Brown. '80. 1839 Capitol ave. n.e. Ella_ Washington, 56. 712 St. Mars's ct Laura_ Cooper. St 6.0 Tasker_Johnson 17 Logan pl James V. Carev,'50. 1312 Delaware ave. 8. Elsie Butler, 20. Froedmen's Hospital Seren Clark. 10. Children's Hospital Snirley Proctor, 2 months, Children's Hos- al. T | Births Reported. The following births have been reported {o the Health Department in’ the last 24 ours Saul C."and Margers H. Oppenheim. Gorton C. and Mary M. Hincklev, &i Joseph P. and Frances T. Helm. boy. Edwin N. and Mary H William F. and Sarah Beard. girl. boy. irl. illiam Thomas A ~-d Ni ¥ Willard P. £.ad Mildred C. Norwood, boy. Frank and Joseohine Napoli. girl (Charles 'H. and Margarer Proctor, boss (twins). Clarence and Mabel Bowie, hoy. Waiter and Jane C. Laverfood. boy. George F. and Grace West. girl Robert_and Jennie Williams. girl John W. and Blanche Johnson. sirl Thomas L. and Josephine Harley, James H. ‘and Marie Thomas, girl John and Lillian Stmmons, 'girl. bov. 1206 GEE ST. 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Formation of a fuel oil section of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, with Paul J. Crummett as chairman, was announced today by Ed- ward D. Shaw, executive secretary of As chairman of his di- vision, Mr. Crummett will be a member of the board of governors of the asso- clation. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the association, was authorized yes- terday by the board of governors to ap- point a committee fo organize a “shop carly” for Christmas campaign this Fall. William E. Russell was named chair- man of a committee to consider plans for the annual outing of the association and George O'Keefe was named chair- man of the adjustment managers’ coun- cil of the association. Indorsement of the proposal that the | Roosevelt Memorial which is to be erect- | R ed in Washington take the form of a great stadium, a movement for which has been started by the Board of Trade, oted by the board of governors. Marriage Licenses. Marriaze licenses have been issued to the following: Maltimore Brown. 70. this city. and Gi trude Henson, 40, Baltimore. Md.: Rev. A. Criglar. i er- L Grant. 23, Briges Va.i Rev. Hennie. M. Carter. 21. and Mary Edmonds. Wigliam ‘A Murohy . and Rosebud P. Hop- E. Mattingly. Stal- 1. and Louise V. erkins, and Charlotte Con- Henry 19: Rev. Jo ark, 2 Rev. M. M. Perki Andersen. 17. ev. C. C. Wiiliams. H' G Brewer. 10. and Virginia K. - 19: Rev. Harvey B. Smith. Curtis Lucas. 28. Mine Run. Va. and Helen Thurston. 18. Roseville. Va.: Rev. W. | Westray. David ' D. jr.. 19. and Rebecea | h. L. Washington. 30. ‘and Estever Johnson, Colston, ward. 23. Toms River, N. J.. | 25. this city: Rev. HArry | ..27. Dumbarton, Va.. and | inero. Va | 40. and Eva Clavton. n. | and Bernice Waldron. John S 34 and_Gertrude W. O'Keefe, 32. bath of New York City: Judge Robert E. Mattingly Joseph ‘B._Franklin. 21. and Beatrice Lan- caster. 18: Rev. W. Westray hiles A. Wricht. 39, Alexandri Ethel Mansfield, 29. this city: Johnson Alvan_ Fisher. 27, Swampscott, Mass.. Florence Botelor, 26, this city: Rev. . ives Oscar Goldstein. 21. and Selma Beber. | both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev. George Siive; stone. Davenport. §: h of Rochest Barnett nor. Smoot. Roundtree. 19: Rev, W. . Wou and Ola Hohn. Wilson Neviile, a. Va.. and Rev. U. B. and | . d. Ergin R. 3. and Mvra E. Wal- | len: 34, bot er, N. Y.: Rev. W. R. avior. ‘WASHINGTON' JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while ‘shopping here by taking charge ofwour car. Our Fifth Floor S in complete readiness for the many smart voung women and seeking smart, unusual outfits tomorrow, MISSES, JUNIORS and GIRLS ILL find our new i And so many charming prices! 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Is British King's Son Having Great Success in African Hunt. | NAIROBI, Kenya, British East Africa, | October 19 (#).—The hunting trip of the Duke of Gloucester, younger brother of the Prince of Wales, is meeting with great success, says a message received today. The duke himself brought down what was described as a “world record speci- A Colonial Residence In Bistoric Georgetotvn men” of a fringe-eared oryx, or African | antelope. | | [)ETACHED three-story brick house, containing 9 large rooms and 2 | baths, hot-water heat, electricity and gas. The unusually large living room has two open fireplaces. There are two entrances, front and side, and a cellar under entire house. Garage and garden in rear. The OR house has been thoroughly modernized without the loss of its quaint Colonial charm. Priced extremely low for immediate sale. 716 13th St. N.W. 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