Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 19

19 stalled premier, and his cabinet of peasants were received by Queen Marie today and later by Princess Helen, mother of the 7-year-old King Michael. M. Maniu assured them that the peasants had the greatest sympathy D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928.° TWO SHIPS GROUNDED. | Vessels, Lashed by Erie Gale, May Dock Today. STAR, WASHINGTON, bers only. There will be a dramatic entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Marle Moore Forrest, and singing by the club chorus under the leader- ship of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus: THE EVENING ued tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig- ham will give an illustrated talk on “Persia—Its Art and Literature.” Mrs. Wallace Wright will present a Persian dance and Persian rugs will be loaned at 919 H street northwest, at a nomi- nal charge, for the benefit of St. Vin- cent’s Home and School. Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. - Frank Gunning, Mrs. Thomas Cullen and Mrs. Katherine Lane are chairmen of the various com- mittees. are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days. Mr. George Clayton of Kansas City, Mo, is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lillie Clayton, MARIE GREETS CABINET. | Peasants Assure Rumanian Queen of Loyalty. SOCIETY (Continued From Page 18.) years, have taken an apartment in the Highlands for the Winter. Mr. Bing- ham is a son of Col. Theodore Bing- ham, and Mrs. Bingham was before | her marriage Miss Marguerite Shonts. | Miss Mildred M. Tytus and Miss Vic- torla Tytus will leave Tyringham, Mass,, today for Washington, where ‘?!ylha\'e an apartment at 1900 Q street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren spent yesterday at the Barclay, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crowell of | Chicago, Ill., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Armstead Davis is at the Bar clay, New York. Mrs. Alvin Dodd has as her house ;' guests Miss Alma Greenwood and Miss Edith Moir of Boston and Miss Anne Zueblin of Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Munger have 1 £ ‘ rived in Washington from their hotne in Scarsdale, N. Y., and are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buchana/i fre at the Barclay for a short sthy in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Johannes A. L. van den been in this country for the past six weeks, are now in Washingted, and will be at the Mayflower unt}: Thursday. They will sail at an early date for Eu- rope, and on their way t4 Holland will visit their daughters, Mits Ernestine L,: van den Bosch and Miss Jeanne F. van den Bosch, who are attending the Heathficid School ir Ascot, England. | Mr. and Mrs. van def Bosch formerly made their home at 2223 R street 1 ‘Washington. They plan to make an- other visit here ear’y in the new year. Miss Katharine Huston and her sis- ter, Miss Mildrea Huston, are spending several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. They a% the daughters of Mr. Claudius H. Haston, formerly Assistant Secretary of Lommerce. Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs of Philadelphia, who is the mother of Dr. Edward B. Meigs of Washington, is in Washington for severai days and is a guest at the Mayflowe®. Groups of Society Hostessss Aid Red Cross. The fadies assisiing at the annual drive for the Red Cross include Mrs. Thomds Sim Lee, Mrs. Thomas Armat and Mrs. Kennedy, who are in charge at_the Mayflower Hotel today. Tomorrow will be Debutante day at the Mayflower, when the younger gener- ation will be in charge. M?. William V. Hodges of Denver, Cole, is staying at the Willard, where he will be joined by Mrs. Hodges at the conclusion of her visit in Balti- more the last of the week. Miss Leora Stewart and Miss Kath- eririe Adams, who motored to Washing- ton from their home in Philadelphia, are plassmg the week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eady of West Newton, Mass., are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis are at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, for a short stay. Miss Helen Draper, Miss Ottie Crad- dock, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Sara ‘Tucker comprise an interesting auto- mobile party from Farmville, Va.,, who COATS repaired and remodeled . .. ‘We are out of the and you pleased when you compare them. Home Flower Market 1245 20th St. N.W. Below N St. Choice Flowers and Plants At Minimam Prices ROSES 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 per dozen POMPON MUMS 50c, 75¢, $1.00 per bunch CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS (In Bloom) $1.50 each Foliage Plants for the Home (Al Varieties) 75¢ to $5.00 each FKeep Doung You cannot keep young, or ap- pear young, when your feet and ankles are full of aches and pains. But, The Original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes on account of their scientific construction and fine soft lambs vrool innersole, relieve all your foot troubles and keep you as| young as you ought to be. CUSHION SHOFE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clapp of Minne- by Mrs. Sars Manoukian. Persian tea will be served, and Miss Critcher will Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. James Gai fleld Riley, Mrs. Laura A. Bradiey, Dr. ‘The Rev. Edmund Walsh, S. J., dean mm. Ohio, November 13 | #).—Churned by the fury of a 40-mile BUCHAREST, Rumania, November 13 (#).—Juliu Maniu, Rumania’s newly in- and_respect for the royal house and would support the dynasty loyally. Seattle, Wash., Seattle from New York. Armistice Day Dinner { At Democratic Women's Club. | IMr, Huston Thompson, and a member | President Wilson, was the night at an Armistice day dinner given The subject of Mr. Thompson's address for this occasion was 1l Business and the League of Nations. the dinner were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, whose guests were Mrs. Savre of Cambridge, Ma: | Bolling and Mr. Ray S Mr and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr. Bosch of Baarn, Holland, who havelp Mrs. George A. Ricker and guests, Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Miss Caroline Du Rant of South Carolina, Miss Beaufort Kelley, Mrs. George H. Hewlett of Princeton, N. J.: Miss Ruth Oberly, Judge and| Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Florence Rooks-Zuber of Chicago, R. | Barrett and guests, Miss Evie Morris, | Mrs. Norris Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper and Miss Corinne Frasier. preciation in the studio of Miss Cath- arine Carter Critcher, at 1603 Connec- ticut avenue northwest, will be contin- be assisted by Miss Lulle Critcher, Mrs. Margaret Comegys, Miss Alma Bostick and Miss Dinwiddie. All interested -in the Orient are invited to attend. The formal opening and dedication of St. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts for Backward Children, at Fifteenth street and Bunker Hill road northeast, will take place on the feast day of St. Gertrude, Thursday afteruoon, at 4 o'clock. Archbishop Curley will be | present at the dedication and tea will toiDe served by the ladies of the guild, including Mrs. Harold P. Norton, Mi Warwick Montgomery, Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Milton Alles, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. J. McGovern, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, Dr. Mary O’'Malley, Mrs. D. J. Callahan and Mrs. Nellie Fealey. of the Foreign Service School of George- town University, will deliver a_ lecture on “Russia of the Present Day” at the | residence of Mrs. Robert Hinckley, at 1623 sixteenth street, Tuesday after- noon, November 20, at 4:30 o'clock. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Guild of the Little Flower of Washington and the proceeds | will be devoted to the maintenance of the hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska. Among _those interested are Miss Acosta, Mrs, W. L. Capps, Mrs. A. S. John B. Heffernan, Miss Isabelle Hardie, Mrs. S. W. Henry, Mr. Paul Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Pierce, Mrs. Reynolds Landis, Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Mrs. W. E. Montgomery. The English-Speaking Union will give a luncheon for 14 visiting British jour- nalists, headed by Sir George Arm- | strong, bart., C. M. G., Thursday, No- | vember 22, in the Willard. People who have the same shape of nose are_not matrimonial mates, de- clares a European specialist, and those with snub or Roman noses should select | their life partners from tie owners of straight olfactory organs. sota are at the Willard for a few days. Miss Hallet Gubelman and Miss Char- lotte Whinny, students at Sweet Brier College, in Viiginia, are spending a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. | wind, the waters of Lake Erie stranded two Cleveland boats on the lake shore yesterday. The stranded vessels are the Edward J. Berwin, an ore freighter, and the Coralia, loaded with lumber. The Edward J. Berwin ran aground at Fairport Harbor, 25 miles east of here. There was a slight rent in her stern plates and the ballast tanks had to be filled to prevent her slipping on the rocks. The Coralia was stranded outside the breakwater here. Both vessels, it is be- lieved, will make port today. DIAMONDS '/‘L’oa"ym c%rr G Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bldg. Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel A. Prances Foye, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. Goodwin P. Graham, Miss Adela Heaven, Miss Julia C. Bannigan, Mrs. Emile Berliner, Miss Helen M. Brown, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Wil-| liam Lee Corbin, Miss Mary E. Lazenby, Miss Helen Wilbar, Mrs. Francis Mer- chant, Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, Mrs. Burt E. Barlow, Miss Susan Baker, Miss Roberta Tull, Miss Regina Schmidt, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. William J. La Varre and Miss Gertrude Walter. Mrs. Truman Abbe, chairman, and Mrs. Bruce Baird, vice chairman, of the hospitality commit- tee, will be in charge of arrangements. A tea will be given Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the studio of Mr. Dorsey Doniphan, at 1462 Harvard street northwest. Included in an exhi bition of recent paintings will be a por- trait of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis Dwight Wilbur. Mrs. Emma Norris Martin will assist at the tables. | No cards have been issued. | Luncheon and dinner will be served | Monday, November 19, in the Elks’ Club, ARMSTRONG CATOR CO. To the Women of Washington Five weeks ago the first self-service millinery store was opened in the city of Washington by the Armstrong Cator Company—the oldest millinery house in America. The tremendously important values we offer are made pos- sible by the fact that we manufacture the millinery in our own factory and sell direct to you Our prices are so low that we have given the women of Wash- ington a new standard of value never previously equalled by any store In the city. Besides the economy in manufacturing and selling direct to you, we have eliminated certain costly practices of the usual retail stores. This, too, has helped us to bring our prices down to a sensationally low level. Here—under one roof—you will find thousands of hats in every conceivable style, fashioned from the most desirable materials and in every wanted color and size. Here—due to our self-service method of selling—you can feel free to go through our entire stock, spending as much time as You care to, trying on as many hats as you want to, unhurried and without being infiuenced by sales pecple. You will be interested to know that you can save consider- able money on many other items of very desirable merchan- dise, including our famous Tudor hosiery, handkerchiefs, scarfs, handbags, etc., selected from our Baltimore Wholesale De- partment Store, all of which are offered to you on the same money-saving plan as our millinery. WEDNESDAY—NEW OWNERSHIP GCELEBRATION VALUES THAT MAINTAIN OUR SUPREMACY! NO MAIL, PHO!E OR C. 0. D. ORDERS ARMSTRONG CATOR CO. 12th and G Streets Entrance 1202 G Street Elevator Service Daniel Kelleher of ill be at the May- flower for two or three days on their way to New York from Dunmore-Mount Airy, their large estate in the Shenan- doah Valley, where they have spent two months. They will return Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Former Assistant Attorney General | »f the Federal Trade Commission under peaker last| The Women's City Club, at 22 Jack- son place, will celebrate its ninth birth- day anniversary Thursday, beginning with a tea to be given in the after- noon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, when the president of the club, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, will receive the members and their friends. Assisting Mrs. Chance will be the officers of the club, Mrs. Truman Abbe, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. George W. Eastman, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss and Miss Elizabeth J. Raymond. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison will pre- side at the tea tables, having as their assistants Mrs. Peter ‘A. Drury, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. George A. Rick- er, Mrs. Hugh Cumming and Miss Helen Wilbar, chairman, and members of the junior section. The evening program will begin at 8 o'clock and will be for club mem- CREERON 614 12th St. v the Women's National Democratic | lub at 1526 New Hampshire avenue. nternational Among those having_reservations for (Formerly with Shaw & Brown) Zi Fraricis B. Miss Bertha nard Baker; America’s Oldest Millinery House No C. 0. D’s No Charges No Delivery ‘Thomas Armat, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. E. R.| Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Harry The new series in_Oriental art 2| Clearance Sale The Finest R Inspect Repairing & Remodeling Largeto Smc;ll Head Size Large selection of best styles and colors to time for each indi- Vidual job. | Let us choose from. estimate. Brothers Mid-Season Frocks | Always present new style adaptations. A Rizik newly-arrived sport frock reflects severity in cut more than ever before, while the afternoon gown takes on a piquant formality not seen of late. The dinner gown for the night club is saucier in its frilly shortness than is the formal evening gown which achieves elegance and distinction through its material and train. REMEMBER— You aren’t urged : to buy You wait on yourself STORE HOURS: 9:15 A. M. TO 6:15 P. M. Daiily TWELVE THIRTEEN F I Tune in “The Song Shop” Thursday night at 8, Station WRC Established Over 50 Years A Visit of Inspcction to Henderson's—Home of Distinctive Furniture —IS A PRIVILEGE that implies no obligation whatever on your part. There are four entire floors for display purposes—each showing the most worth- while productions in Complete Suites and Occasional Pieces for every home need. {[Values will at once impress you, for we quote the Lowest Prices consistent with Quality. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street——Phones Niin 78% 7676 is marred Beaut when gums break down dentifrice is Forhan’s for the Gums. Nobody’s immune to the attack of dread gum diseases . . . you may be ‘next. Asa preventive measure, start using Forhan’s daily and see your dentist at least twice a year. When you use Forban’s, notice how effec- tively and safely it firms gums, cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay. Get a tube from your druggist—today. Only daily care can safeguard beauty and youth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth—diseases that attack under- nourished, under-exercised gums. So avail yourself of the skill of modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums every morning and night, with the dentifrice which is designed to keepgumshealthy, firmandsound,so protecting them from disease. This Forhans for the gums % 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect Watch for Details in Tomorrow’s Papers A 9 0’ . s 0 \ W Don't Miss | John Ebberts Shoe Co., 1318 G St. N.W. Makers City Club busn This Sale® Christmas Greeting Cards S your requirements are meticulously exacting, you’ll want the best work of our skilled artisans for your Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards. Give the engraver suf- ficient time to do it rightly. Select your design now while exclusiveness, enhanced by in- dividuality, can be chosen from opr rapidly diminishing assortment. Your visiting card plate can be used on many of our exclusive designs. ‘BREO®D Engravers and Stationers 611 12th Street N.W. PARTY FROCKS Add a Thrill to Thanksgiving Festivities ~ — = v or Pleasure to Dinner or Dance Demure little frocks of moire, taffeta, chiffon, georgette . . . pansy like in their fresh charm. Other taffetas and georg- ettes with bustles . . . uneven hems, smashing bows . . . with the rich charm of roses. And suggestive of orchids are sophisticated gowns of clinging satin en- hanced with the exciting gleam of rhine- stones. In every correct shade and black. For Misses 14 to 42—For Women 36 to 42 (Moderate Price Dress Shop, Third floor.) Lustrous Satin Fashion Mode Slippers to match your gown Trim styles with high or low heels. Of metal brocade or fine satia. Dyed any color you se- lect without extra charge. Night lights are gayly reflected in the New Evening Hats $7.50 Sleek little helmets « . . close fitting cap like. Of metal embroid- ery sequins and glitter- ing beads . . . some with an intriguing bit of col- or. For dinner, dance or theater. (Fifth floor) | (Third floor.) The HECHT Co F Street at 7th