Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from page 18). terest Washington always manifests in this sporting event. The list of pa- tronesses, already long and _distin- guished, is being augmented daily, a recent addition being Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the distinguished Idaho Senator, who is a familiar figure on the bridle path, of Washington. Mrs. Borah will occupy a box with Mrs, B. B. Jones, who also is -a_patroness. In addition to those who are riding from the Wardman Park Saddle Club and the ng and Hunt Club, there will be re sentation from the Preece iding Academy, including Miss Helen is, daughter of the Secretary of Miss Louise Myers, Miss Polly Miss Elcanor Ray, Miss An- Lloyd, Miss Virginia Rogers, Marcel Stokes and Miss Dora Foraker, gelica will be no admission charge to e show. paid s nhrough donation for _the boxes and individual contributions. Mrs. Edmund Horgarr, chairman of the guild committee, and Miss Toussaint Dubois, y, in the Interna- tional Building, have charge of tickets. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general sec- y, and members of the staff of the ngton g Women's Christian Association will be hostesses at dinner tomorrow night in the Seventeenth and K street building to the staff members of the Richmond and Baltimore asso- ciations and Miss McRobb of the na- tional staff of the Y. W. C. A. Among the out-of-town guests at the dinner will be Miss Lucy R. Mason, gen- al secretary from Richmond; Miss Lois Chappel, Miss Florence Davy, M Dorothy Wingfield, Miss Kerns Robe! son, Miss Brownie Lee Jones, Miss cille Cook, M Hallie Gremling, Miss Jean Kno s. Sarvay, Mrs. George Seay, Miss McFall, Mrs, Car- ter and Miss Huds all from Rich- mond: Mrs. Edith Smith, Miss Elizabeth Van Sant, Miss Orpah Haymond, Mrs. Margaret Huggins, Miss Katherine Mu- ropey, Miss Sara Hill, Miss Edna Lydy, Miss Leone Littlehales, Miss Kneeland, Jeah Pace, Miss Mabel Whiting Miss Alice Jackson, all from Balti- more. Following the dinner there will be a program of music and talks. The sec- retaries from Richmond will remain overnight as guests of the Washington stafl. The Dames of the Loyal Legion will give a_card party Monday afternoon, December 3, for which Mrs. Floyd Mutchler and Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot will n the sale of tickets. The regu- The expenses will be | lar meeting of the Dames was held yes- terday afternoon in the Willard Hotel, when Mrs. Warner B. Balley, jr., vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, November 7, in the presidential suite of the Willard Hotel. His guests will be members of the Beta Theta Phi of this city, and Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the church, will be the, speaker. Mrs, Anne E. Murphy is in New York, staying at the Biltmore for some time, | Mr. Zell G. Roe has closed his apart- | ment at the Wardman Park Hotel and | has gone to Tucson, Ariz, t ojoin Mrs. | Roe for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cotton of Colum- bus, Ohio, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel | for an extended stay. Mr. Kingman Brewster is spending a | few days in New York at the Hotel Sey- mour, at 50 West Forty-fifth street. MORE DIPHTHERIA CASES REPORTED | Total for City Since October 23 Mounts t¢ 20—Eight Germ Carriers Quarantined. Two more clinical cases of diphtheria were reported to~the District Health Department today, bringing the total number of cases reported since October (23 to 20. Eight more carriers were ! discovered and quarantined by inspect- lors in the -schools in the northeast | section of the city. No deaths from the disease have been reported this week, Health Officer William C. Fowler an- nounced today that any parents in the District who wished their children to receive the Schick test for diphtheria and preventive treatment if it appeared necessary, should bring their children to the department’s clinic at 512 I street northwest. The clinic is open at 11 am. Wednesday and Saturdays. Only chil- dren under 10 years of age will be tested and treated. SPEEDING IN SCHOOL ZONE HELD RECKLESS Truck Driver Gets Suspended Sen- tence on Admitting He Went Fast on Wet Street. Motorists who go faster than 22 miles ! an_hour are guilty of speeding under | ordinary circumstances, but if they hap- | pen to drffe by a schoolhouse they are guilty ofereckless driving, Judge Robert E. Mattingly held in Traffic Court today when he convicted An- drew P. Minor, colored truck driver. Minor admitted he had driven his truck at an excessive speed past a schoolhouse at a time when the streets were wet. No accident occurred, but he was arrested and charged with reckless driving. Because no damage occurred and because it developed that the man had a large family dependent upon him he was given a suspended sentence of $100 or 90 days. Assigned to New Post. Capt. George W. Gillette, Corps of Engineers, today was relieved from duty in the office of the Director of Public Buildings and_Public Parks of the Na- tional Capital and assigned to the Second Engineers at Fort Logan, Colo. Capt. Gillette recently came here fron Kansas City, where he was an instructor of the Missouri National Guard. We can remodel your old'furs into exclusiye models at a very nominal cost. Years of experience in repair- ing ‘and remodeling furs insure one of only the best, and all our work is suaranteed. EANET & BACHER FURRIERS 1111-F N.W. at ]urWa.v}l fnglon, -With the Fur Coat— Stetson Walking Oxford This new walki which lends itself o furstrimmed coats, calfskin with vamp of hazelwood and trimmings of softest Welted sole and Cuban heel. Lengths 4 to 9. Widths AAA ivorywood. to C. *13 STETSON SHOE SHOP of Raleigh H 1310 F Street e Complete the Winter Wardrobe ~ at Neys... : Copies of Expensive Models SALE of DRESSES Satins, Cantons, Georg- ettes and Velvet Combina~ tions, in Black, Navy, Wine and brown. Sizes 14 to 44. $1(0)% N R T A S R, BubgeT ng Oxford is one well to sfur and Seen in two-tone quarters and heels NEW YORK BUFFALO .50 aberdasher S DAL An Unusually Good Value Fur-Trimmed COATS $39».95 We made an extremely lucky purchase and you’re getting the benefit. The coats are lined with crepe back satin. R ular ) and (4 R T The Season’s Smartest MILLINERY A Regular $7.50 Value ' Satins, Metallics, Felts and Velours in . all. .the wanted headsizes and col. Ney & Pa. Ave. NW. SMALL HEAD SIZES. Regular $20 Hats, Y3 Off Sale .. T B, Regular $12.50 Hats, Y3 Off $8.34 Sale . Regular $16.50 Hats, Y3 Off Sale. . Regular $15 PP PP R A A A announces a Premier Presentation of Paris Models Iay madeleine_ vionnel 1215 Connetticut Avenue, N. W. Fn'day and Satunlay, N ouzmlnr ncoml am{ t]u'tJ For this occasion, Madame Rose of Viionnet, Paris and New York, will visit the Waalu'ngton Salon to pet.mna”y supervise all Sfittings. SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. C. CREERON 614 12th Street Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Carefully Selected Stock of Fine Millinery Included are the latest interpretations of the smart vogue for Velvets, Hatters Plush, Metallics, Soleils, R imported Velours and French Felts. Regular Prices We specialize in EXTRA LARGE HEAD SIZES, but carry a complete assortment of MEDIUM and ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES OR CREDITS REERON—614 TWELFTH STREET N.W. BOTTLES FOUND IN DESK. Probation Officer Complains of Empty Liquor Containers. When Robert E. L. Smith, probation officer of the United States branch of Police Court, opened his desk this morning he found seven empty liquor bottles in one of the drawers. Smith reported the matter to court officials and started a private investigation to learn how they got in his desk. Empty liquor bottles have frequently been found in corridors and waiting rooms of the Police Court Building, but this is believed to be the first time any h;‘e been discovered within an official’s office. L ORI Leon Trotsky is a college professor in Burt’s Offers Unusual Hosiery Silk and Wool Lisle and Wool Rayon and Wool at $1-45 A Pair 1343 F Street /I8 875 ]uanuamn OSTON PARIS Priced reg- ly at $20, $18, $15, $10 $5. Regular $10 Hats, Y3 Off Sale . Regular $8.95 $667 $5.97 $5.00 sz.ss‘ Regular $7.50 Hats, Y3 Off Sales. . 5.0 : Regular $3.98 Hats, Y3 Off Sale . ¢ A _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928. 19 IM.EN AND WOMEN HIT BY CATTLE DISEASE Bacillus Arbortus, Often Mistaken for Typhoid, Reported Spreading. By the Associated Press.; ‘TORONTO, Ontario, November 2.— Provincial health officers say that ba- cillus abortus, a disease which for years was believed found only in cattle, fort and appearance to the foot needing an, orthopedic shoe—especially fine for the foot with a bunion. $11.50 : Wolf&%%:@yer Shop 7 5 : Wide Toe o - Relief Shoe S S ‘ . Holly Designed in handsome Black Satin to gifie support, com- ' 929 F Street has begun to spread among men and women, The first case of a human victim was found last April, but since that time more than 20 cases have been report- ed and many more are believed to exist. The disease, which is often mistaken for typhoid fever, has a low mortality rate, but hangs on for a long time and unfits the victim for work. Handling diseased cattle is believed to be the main source of infection. R T il 5 Attempting to rise after being knocked down by a taxicab in Paris recently, a woman was hit by another cab and killed. DULIN & = A Strap 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS Lothrop football fashions. clothes—the charm of tea and Cigarette Sets Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F ST. “Serving Washington jor Over Three-Quarters of a Century” MARTIN COMPANY Chinese o Colorful Cloisonne —three pieces $ 3.75 set An especially de- lightful gift sug- gestion comprising a cigarette jar, match box and ash tray. Decorated in light or dark blue and gold. 1214-18 G ST. - WooDwARD & LLoTHROP Woodward & Lothrop is the Goal of Football Fashions The college world likes the youthful dash of \\"oodward & They like the zest of stadium dance frocks—and the con- servative prices that meet all budget requirements. These For the rumble seat and stadium —sports coat of Kamel-Rah (a deep, beaver-like wool) coat, :73.50. Felt and knitted beret, 10. Astrakhan cloth ‘ensemble (the newest fur cloth fashioned)~— with a three-tone knitted jersey sweater, $69.50. Off-the-face brown velvet hat, $10, football fashions will assure one of coming off with flying colors at the football classics this year. We know our college people—we know what they like and want—and we have it. FasHION SECTIONS, THIRD FLOOR. Leather sports coat, with plaid wool lining, $39.50. Three-tone banded felt, $10. Two-piece moderne blue velvet frock, with shirred front, $42.50. Off-the-face silver lace cap, $10. Brown chiffon cocktail frock, $29.50. Metallic swathed turban, $10. Sophisticated black velvet dance frock, with long back hemline, $39.50. p Copy of Lanvin's peplum frock of blue taffeta, $35. Swagger Raccoon Coat, $395. Two-piece tweed frock, $39.50. Satin-bound brown felt hat, $10.