Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. TANUARY 10, 192 SOCIETY (Co ception at the White House and the dinner given by Mrs. Bertram Snell. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Mrs. Harry A. Estep, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher, Mrs. Henry D.| Flood, Mrs. Frank W. Fort, Mrs. Frank H. Foss, Mrs. Isracl M. Foster, Mrs. James A. Frear, Mrs. Richard P. Free- man, Mrs. Burton L. French and Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer have been invited 1o assist at the program tea to be given | Frie afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Congressional Club. Prof. Coffman’s talk on “Your Face and Your Head” will be supplemented | by two groups of songs given by Mrs, | Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, ued From Page Eighteen). Mrs. Mertina Senay Tripp has re- turned from a three-month stay at| Palm Beach. | ot | Miss D. Quincy Smith, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith of 3110 Woodland drive, is now on the ocean returning from a rather remarkable trip | of five months in Northern Africa and in‘the Sahara Desert in which she has had all sorts of adventures and| experiences. A touch of youthful charm and grace | will be added to the atmosphere of dis tinction which is one of the enjoyable characteristics of the assembly balls by the participation of a large group of | this season's and last scason’s debu- | tantes, with their escorts, in the special | dance numbers arranged for presenta- tion at the first international assembly, Tuesday evening of next weck at the | Willard Hotel. Leaders in this group of prominent | young folk are meeting this afternoon | at the home of Mrs. Robert Hinckley, on | Sixteenth street, with Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, a member of the board of governors of the international assem- bly, to complete plans for the dances, which will'be given in costume and for | which prizes of unusual beauty and value will be awarded. The picturesque etfect of the presentations will be en- | hanced by the lavish use of colored lights. Mr. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Efficiency, has gone to Fort Madison, Towa, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Maria D. Brown, who died Tuesday at the age of 102. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who has been spending 10 days in Washington, has left to join her husband, Col. Lee, at their country home, Mon Repos, in | Marietta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Roan- | ¥ oke, Va,, are at the Willard for a few | days, having come to attend the White | House reception this evening. Th will leave after the reception for New | ' | | ‘Women’s National Democratic Club To Hear Drew Pearson Speak. “Bolivia-Paraguayan Hostilities Pre- vented by New United Pan-American- ism” will be the subject of an address by Mr. Drew Pearson, foreign editor of the United States Daily, at the weekly forum luncheon at the Women's Na- tional Democratic Club Monday. Mrs. Marshall Leighton left yester- day for New York to sail Thursday on the steamship Adriatic for an extended tour of the Mediterranean countries, with subsequent visits to France and Great Britain. She will return some time in the late Spring. ‘The list of patronesses for the series of four lectures by Dr. Louis K. An- spacher of New York City, which begin | on February 13 and are to be held also February 20 and 27, and on March 6, | at the Willard grows daily. Up to date | they are Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. «eorge H. Moses, Mrs. Guy Despard GOff, Mrs. Otis Ferguson Glenn, Mrs. Sol Bloomiste,h;r&glo,sxfix Nfiue Sedgley, Mi M. ley, Mrs. v&ry Kauffmann, Mrs. ‘Karl D. Clemm, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin, Mrs. Maxim | Korolik, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs, Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Jacob Lean- | der Loose, Mrs, Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews and Mrs. Frederic E. Atherton. Prof. Will Hutchins of American Uni- versity will be the guest of honor at a tea given by the Washington Little ‘Theater, & dramatic organization, Sun- day from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Helgrid Orvin of the Norwegian legation will serve tea and Miss Peggy Wooten will | sing. | ‘The marriage of Miss Evelynn Lucile ‘Weatherly of Sumter, S. C, to Mr. Newton L. Elliott of this city took place Monday at Sumter. “Mr. Elliott and his bride will make their home in ‘Washington. iner will enter- LGN N9 A | and will_preside. | Robert Bates, M: tain a party at the recital of Angnn‘ | Enters tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock at the | National Theater, for which she has taken two boxes. The Congressional Country Club will resume its Sunday afternoon twilight hour musicals Sunday afternoon, Jan- | uary 13, at 5 o'clock, in the Pompeiian | room of the clubhouse, when Mr. Felian Garzia, pianist, of Washington, Paris and New York, will present the con- cert in conjunction with Elvina Neale Rowe, soprano soloist. Mr. Harrison Bates of Washington is spending a few days in New York at the Hotel Ansonia. Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Treadway returned recently to Washington after | spending four years in Europe and will be at 2400 Sixteenth street for the rest of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weir and Miss | Clara McKie have motored to Washing- ton from their home in Brookline, Mass., to spend some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Dr. and Mrs liam C. Kendall have arrived in Washington from their home at Freeport, Me., and are at 1620 Monroe street for the rest of the Winter. Dr. Ernest Hadley will be the honor guest and speaker at a luncheon to- morrow at 12:30 o'clock, at the Wom- en’s City Club, 22 Jackson place. Mrs. Lawton Miller will present Dr. Hadley “The School Child” will be the subject of the talk. Among those attending will be Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss Ellan Rugg, Mrs. Edith Elmore, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Miss D. Malone, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Dr. O. Josephine Baird, Miss Florence Lowery, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Miss Eva Bullard, Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs L B. Dodson, Mrs. J. A, Munson and Dr. Lawton Mill Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours Sarah R. Crawford, 81, 5913 4th st. Sarah R. Holmes, Northampton st. Bell V. F. Gordon, 78, 1408 Massachusetts ve. Mary Wirth, 73, 301 South Carolina ave. 70, 1007 E st. s.w. 64, Sarah E. Carr, 5' Harry W, Fowler rles Hardy, Hospital. Emma F. Smith, 49. 2841 Monroe st. n.e, Virginia 'C. Ward, 44, Sibley Hospital. Ethel P. McCarthy, 43, 4131 Tilinois Simeon Dillon. 31, Providence Hospif Julius W. Snider 31, 322 N st. s.w. Ruth_Alessi, 26. Providence Hospital Wyman D.’ Freeman, 26, United States Naval Hospital ces Bowler, 18, Georgetown Hospital m Trewany, 22 months, Providence Welsfld, 3 months, Children’s Hos- tal Infant of Albert and Mary Poss, 1 day, Children’s Hospital Infant of Albert J. and Mary Poss. 1 min- ute, 334 14th pl. n.e. Rebecca Allen, 83, Home for Aged and In- 75, 2225 G st. n.w. Mary Short . Gallinger Hospital. Lucy Harris. 70. 626 3rd st. n.e. Rachel Brooks, 68, 312 B st. s'e. William Lyles, 56, Freedmen's Hospital. Alexander Smallwood, 47, 1037 Ist st. 5.W. Alvery Phoenix, 46. 2818 Georgla ave. Anna’ Kent, 41, Freedmen's Hospital. Margaret Jones. 39, Tuberculosis Hospital ggAddie M. Ransom, 31, Walter Reed General ospital . Thomas Underwood, 30, Walter Reed Geni- eral Hospital. Alfred Matihews, 29, 1517 9th s st.n.e 1. Garfield Hospital. ‘Walter Reed General i rm. Mary Jackson. e t. Francis C. Thornton. 29. Garfield Hospital. | Fearl Tngmas, 35, Ficedmen's Hospltal Odel Mayfield, i, Freedmen's Elizabeth T, Miller, 1, 1220 6% Marie E. Holley, 1, 18 Gessford ct.'s.e. Bertie L. White, 6 months, Children's Hos- pital. Thomas Marshall, Children’s Hospital. James E. Stewart, 23 day. Ethel Roper, 14 davs, 1 Sussie U. Dowder, 6 1 month, DR. WALLACE TO HELP REVISE CHINESE TARIFF Georgetown Professor to Sail With Kemmerer Commission on January 18. Dr. Benjamin J. Wallace. faculty member at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, will sail from San Francisco for China January 18 as a member of the Kemmerer commis- sion, which will undertake revision of | the financial, commercial and tariff sys- | tem of China. ‘The commission is headed by Dr. Ed- win M. Kemmerer, professor of eco- nomics and finance in Princeton Uni- versity. Its work is being undertaken at the request of the Chinese govern- | ment. Dr. Wallace was given a year's leave | of absence from Georgetown, where he | is_professor of the course on commer- cial policies and treaties, a subject in which he has had wide experience by reason of his duties with the United | States Tariff Commission, being chief {of the division of preferential tariffs and commercial treaties. Before coming | to Georgetown he was connected with | the University of Michigan and North- western University. | During his absence Dr. Wallace | McClure, assistant to the economic ad- viser of the State Department, and Prof. Lynn R. Edminster, formerly at- | tached to the Tariff Commission, will | give his courses at the Georgetown | school, in which they have been asso- | ciated with Dr. Wallace for some time. ez Births Reported. The following births have heen reported to | the Health Department in the past 24 hours. { Wendell P. and Edna G. Rettstatt, boy. Wilson I. and Carmel C. Cooper. boy. Robert S. and Nellie Valentine, boy. Tony and May Molligo. bov. Jacob W. and Viola W. Stephenson. boy. Mack H. and Maxine A. Gibson. boy. John E. and Lutfe R. Lawrence. boy. Harvey and Virginia_ Ricketts. boy Abraham’ and Lena Gildberg. girl August A, and Martha A. Ludke. girl. Gustave H. and Eva Thomas irl. Fred H. and Anne Van Vranken. girl Howard R. and Violet M. Trittipoe, girl. Kenneth N. and Lucile F. Palmer, girl. A. Ernest and Genevieve Baker, girl. William J. and Elizabeth Smith, irl. Wwilliam H. and Virgie A. Streets, boy. Edward and Julia_Smith. girl. Edwin and Isabel Roper, girl. Arthur and Clara Byrd. girl Frank and Luella A. Fountain, girl. William G. and Mattie Tibbs, gir] William D’ and Lillie Russell Charles T. and Pearl B. Brown. boy. Haywood and Edith Hazzard, boy. Thomas and Adele Briscoe, boy John A. and Lena Newman, boy. LeRoy and Lucille Simmons. boy. Ralph B. and Elizabeth Sewell boy. Herman and Naomi Campbell. boy. Clifford and Mary I. Anderson. boy. Vannie and Katie Stewart. boy. January Sale! Entire Stock of Ladies’ Hand Bags reduced in price | 20% to 25% unrestricted choice CASTENS LEATHER GOODS | 1314 G St. N.W. CITY CLUB BLDG. Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. Uand V TONIGHT 5 until 7:30 5 . Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ A Delicious Home-cooked Meal. Your Choice of Meats, Hot Rolls, Excellent Coffee and Desserts you will enjoy. Club Breakfasts 25¢, 35¢, 50c 7:30 until 9:30 Joshua 8. and Dorothy T, Harringfon, bov. | CITY CLUB RECITAL. |PRISON FOR INSANE Varied Program Favorably Re-| URGED BY DR. WHITE ceived by Audience. | | Holds Federal Institution Could Oscar Levine, 16-year-old violinist, was the outstanding performer at a| Cur® Many Criminals by musical recital given by tne City Club in its auditorium last night. He was accompanied by Miss Leah Effenbach. Others favorably received included | Florence Jane Adams, Grace Stanley Stevens, the De Molay Masqueraders, the De Molay Warblers, “Doc” Buynit- sky, Larry Zuch, Harry Angelico, Miss | Esther Holmes and Edward Muth. | It was announced that arrangements | are being made, for Dr. Matthew | Sterling of the Bureau of Ethnology to| tell of his experiences during his recent airplane expedition to tne interior of New Guinea. He was the first white man to penetrate this siand. Marriage. Licenses. | civil Service Commission to Take Marriage licenses have been issued to | the Tollowing Earl E. Congdon, 22. Providence, R. .. and Lillian T, Herbert. 21, Richmond, Va.; Rev. William M. Hoffman Ernest V. Garrison, 23, and Willle C. Ruf- fin. 23, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Willla M. Hoffman. Clovd 1. McReynolds, 21 and Laura Campbell, 19, Richmond, Va.; Rev. John E Brigas James H. Rovce, 56, and Rebecca R. Mills 9 Rev. Charles B. Auston hn A. Russell. 26, and Edna M. Hardy. v. John E. Jo 23 Rev s, George “H. Kennedy, 27. and Hattie M. | | gones. 20, ‘Both of Richmond. Va.; Rev. H. | M. Hennlk women, | Alex Johinson, 5. and Alice Williams. 43; | " Turther information may be obtained L Brow . '."lf( Imld Columbia A. | at the Civil Service Commission, 1724 | Tev. W. L. Tirley | | *Vplicher, 38, And Dorothy m. | T street. * Rev. G. G, Johnson Harker, 28, and both ‘of 'Annapolis, Md Tonniz. Martin Freeman, 21. and Mildred Sali v. Wesiey Westray & Proper Care. Construction of a special prison for |insane Federal criminals was urged | yesterday by Dr. William A. White, | superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital, before the special House prison investigating committee. The committee was told by Dr. White that such a prison should be able to ac- commodate 500 persons and should be located near the center of criminal population. He declared that in the Federal penitentiaries there were many |if properly treated. Applications to January 22. Applications for under file clerk and unior file clerk will be received until | January 22, the Civil Service Commis- sion announced today. The former po- sition pays a salary of $1,260 and the | latter $1,440 a year. H The examination, consisting of spell- | ing. tests in filing and indexing and | | arithmetic, are open to men only, s there already is an ample register °rl Sl LU Marguerite ! Rev.| In the art of basket making the| 5. | Maine Indians are past masters. They | ey | Eave all sizts and shapes, from the 5 Aben,” 31, 'ind _ Elizabeth |tiny thimble basket to the large ham- SN “aaitnor. 31 and Lenera G. Al- |per, nearly all of their small and me- | Ten. 18: Rev. Willilam D. Jarvis. dium sized baskets being made from | uis J. Sears, 21, and_ Irerie E. Norton. | gy § 16 o Bt ora M ey, JoT'39; | sweet grasses found in the salt marches Tolson. along the coast. Bunyard. 20, H. M A Sales Event of Importance to Women WOMEN’S ‘Ra Leigh prisoners suffering from mental dis- ! | |orders, many of whom could be cured || | If Your Winter Wardrobe Has Grown Just a Wee Bit Tiresome Try the freshening touch of a New Spring Froc Daytime and Evening Modes Specially Purchased to Sell at 15 Be the “First to Wear” These Smart Fashions Most of these lovely dresses were just received in time for this special event and they're as new as an April day . . . Hon- ailysesiibeleved sobasewithtvoss self in any one of them ... so hurry for best choice. New Colors New high shades of Style Notes Sport, Motor, FUR-TRIMMED COATS | Sizes for Women and Misses WERE $79.75 $98.75 $110 $175 NOW $53.17 $65.84 §73.34 $116.67 Most unusual values in coats of recognized quality THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF OFF Dress Styles— Early Spring favors Georgettes . . . Lace is smartly used . . . Skirt treatments are mew . . . Printed effects are chic. Green, Tan, Blue and Rose. Plenty of Blacks and Navys for practical uses. " Sizes for Misses, Women and Extras Third Floor—Dresses g I e U MR 1307~9~11~13 G St.NW, Dresses v [Our Semi-Annual This Sale —FOR— Positively No Single F. A. COOKE, Manager Recently With the Methodist Dining Room Desirable Apartments Regular Prices hellig B Y1 VARIATION of patterning gives distinct charm to this tailored tie. Developed in Madrid brown with underlay and tongue of tan water snake. Also in black kid with underlay and tongue of black lizard. Box heels. Jizes 2% to 9 — AAA to D ISLEY M JZ/&/;//% fealth Sthoe Built-in Steel Arch Combination Last Flexible Leather Sole Rubber Cushion Heel Snug Ankle Fit All Silk Stitched ke - I Wide Choice of Leathers Oxford, Strap and Button Styles Sizes 2}5 to 9 Widths AAAA to D \ WASHINGTON — 1339 F Street, N. W. Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. Drastic January Reductions on CLOTH COATS Richly Trimmed With Fine Furs '39 99 17 Formerly to $69 REMEMBER . . . Coat reductions are important only when they are reputable and Brooks is one of the stores in which you may feel utter con-, Every coat in our stock is included in this event and you may rest assured that they fulfill every Brooks’ standard in quality, style fidence . and workmanship. shawl ecollar, ing at $330 collar and cuffs. ing at $279..... with a Fox shawl collar. Was selling at $279. Ecromine* and cuffs. $138 Was selli *Dyed Coney Reduced Read the Eight Typical Values Listed Below A Black Pony Coat with Sitka Fox shawl ¥u selling % Now $118 Northern Silver Muskrat_with a brown Fox A Silvertone Muskrat Coat with a Sitka Fox Was sell- N ow $186- Gray Caracul Paw Coat, with a Wolf shawl % N $186 An American Broadtail Coat, sandalwood shade, Now $186 Coat with a Beaver shawl collar s * Now $79 1310 F *Sole Agents. Formerly to $89 Complete Range of Sizes . . . . Plenty of ALL BLACKS FUR COATS—SECOND FLOOR Every Fur Coat Cost and Even Less! to collar. crush collar. at $219 Was §179. Four Sealine collar and cuffs, FUR COATS—SECOND FLOOR. A Grey Galland Squirrel* Coat with a self trim. med Johnny collar and cuffs. [Ny, $89 ing at $117....... Raleigh Haberdasher INC. Street Formerly to $169 $169 Coats, self-trimmed with Paquin Were sell- NO"} $59 *Dyed Coney Twice each year we hold a STORE-WIDE STOCK CLEARANCE—A Clean Sweep of Every 6rna in Stock is effected—Offering TWO BRESLAU DRESSES for the original PRICE OF ONE. Washington woman re: s the style, qullilt‘y and at regular prices—OUR ADVICE TO YOU IS TO BE B u dress D' ON HAND EARLY, AS THIS SPECIAL OFFERING OF “TWO 'arAOmE" WILL ATTRACT A CROWD TO OUR STORE—STORE OPENS 8:30 ohicia. 715 DRESSES onioial 25 DRESSES sl 1205 DRESSES S0 3350 DRESSES $39-5 DRESSES $49-55 DRESSES $59-% DRESSES $69°5 DRESSES FRIDAY MORNING 8:30 A.M. $25.00 $29.95 $35.00 $39.95 $49.95 $59.95 $69-95 for for for for for for for BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL | 4,000 DRESSES in This SALE! STREET DRESSES—crepe and satin. AFTERNOON DRESSES—georgette, chiffon. EVENING DRESSES—beads, sequins, rhinestones. DANCE DRESSES—taffeta, satins, georgettes BUSINESS DRESSES—crepes, wool georgettes, cloths. SPORT DRESSES—worsteds, jerseys, combinations. ALL SIZES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS OFF Fur and Fur Trimmed —Dress and Sport Mod- Former els — Finest Materials— E xpert Workmanship. EVERY COAT IN.OUR STOCK IS INCLUDED. Deposits Accepted on any Purchase —will be , held for 30 days No Exchanges No Refunds No Credits - All Sales Must Be Final! Extra Salespeople Juniors’ 13 to 19—Misses’ 14 to 16—Women’'s 36 to 46— Extra Sizes to 5615. The Friendly Shop 1309 G ST. N.W.