Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 44

Officers Assigned :To Nicaragua Duty On Way to Take Posts Party Sailing Monday Also Included Feminine Mem- bers of Several Families. . Quantico Society. ‘The activities in the post society eircles for the week have been mostly confined to general routine. Among those who left Monday for Nicaragua on the transport Chateau ‘Thierry, which sailed from New York, were . Lieut. Col. C. R. Sander- son, who had been spending several weeks leave here with his family; Lieut. Stanley E. Ridderhof, also upon leave; Mrs. Frisbie, wife of Lieut. Julian N. Frisbie; Mrs. Patchen, wife of Capt. Pred G. Patchen; Mrs. Erskin, wife of Capt. Graves B. Erskin: Mrs. Kail, wife of Lieut. C. W. Kail, and Lieut. and Mrs. G. H. Towner. Lieut. ‘Towner had been here on leave for weveral weeks. Col. and Mrs. James C. Breckinridge have with them for the week Miss Flizabeth White of Leesburg, Va. Col. and Mrs. Breckinridge entertained a party of eight at dinner for their guest on Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Breckin- ridge had several tables of bridge with additional tea guests on Thursday afternoon to meet Miss White. Mrs. Bevan Wells and Mrs, Pearson entertained at tea for Miss Elizabeth ‘White Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. Valentine, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Raw- sdon J. Valéntine, had several tables of bridge for Miss White on Friday after- noon. Mrs. John P. W. Vest (nee Francis Neville) arrived on Thursday from Coronado, Calif., with her two children, John Neville and Joan, to be with her father, Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, for some time. Gen. Neville is now in the West on sick leave, and is expected back the first of February. Lieut. Vest is on duty on the U. 8. 8. Lexington. Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobsen had as their guests Saturday of last week Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul 8. Goen of ‘Washington. Guest at Post Plans Trip to Holy Land. Lieut. and Mrs. E. S. Shaw had with $hem this week Mrs. Shaw's aunt, Miss Carrie Roberts, of Salisbury, N. C. Miss Roberts is one her way for a four months tour of the Holy Land and later will go to England to remain for several weeks = before returning to America. Mrs. Shaw entertained at luncheon for her aunt on Thursday. Capt. and Mrs, Willlam H. Harrison entertained a party of 10 at dinner ‘Tuesday night for Miss Roberts. Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice Wither- gave a dinner last Friday night m party of 10. Lieut. and Mrs. Hayne D. Boyden have as their guest Mrs. Boyden's her, Mrs. Mayo, wife of Capt. C. G. r 0, U, 8. Navy. Miss Mercedes Lee, daughter of Brig. Gen. Harry Lee and Mrs. Lee, has just started a four-year scholarship course at a university in Washington. Among recent arrivals to take quar- fers on the post are Capt. D. J. Kendall, | o, who recently arrived .from Nicaragua, and Lieut. and Mrs. B. H. Kirk. Lieut. Kirk is attached to Brown Field. Lieut. F. H. Webster, Medical Corps U, S. N, and Mrs. Webster had with them last week Miss Elsie Morley, who i attached to the hospital staff of the Pennsylvania Military Academy in Ohester, Pa. Mrs. Platt, wife of Comdr. C. B. Platt, will entertain with several tables of bridge and luncheon Monday afternoon for Miss Elizabeth White. Mrs. Maurice Wither- g l’m of 12 at or thieir house of Washington and i are . and Mrs. .mt. . L. J. Hughes: enter- o;tl dinner Friday evening for & g wife of Capt. C. G. &lfl. U:S. M. C., was a visitor at the gt wegk prior to leaving for Pan- : spend about six t. Hicks, who is attached and Mrs. James C. Breckinridge entertained at tea last Sunday after- noon for-Maj. and Mrs. Oliver Floyd, Who areJeaving in the near future for Paris where Maj. Floyd will attend the Ecole de Guerre. Capt: and Mrs. Howard' N. Stent had guests in for tea Sunday to meet Mr. #nd Mr$. Vincent Btack and Miss Clara Stack of Washington and Mrs. Fletcher of NewYork. Mr. Stack was formerly * mhh; ?n'rMérw gou? ks st . T. Casey as his gu last Sunday Cery Rev. Fitzgerald of the' Catholic University in Washington, who also spoke at the evening services in the post gymnasium Sunday. The, Tuesday Clubs were entertained this week by Mrs. Hughes, wife of Lieut. W. R. Hi , and Mrs. Hobbs, wife of C. B. Hobbs. Mrs. Webster, wife . H. Webster, Medical Corps ntertained for the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. The. lecturer for next Monday night in the Hostess House will be Dr. Fred A. Moss, professor of psychology at George Washington University, and his topic will be “Motives That Activate Buman Behavior at Various Ages.” — EAKER IN SAN DIEGO. @Question Mark Pilot Returns After Visit to Mother. SAN DIEGO, January 19 (#).—Capt. Ira Eaker, chief pilot of the Army mon- oplane Question Mark, landed at Rock- well Field here yesterday afternoon after an air hop from Midland, Tex. He had been at Eden, Tex., to visit his mother, who is ill from pneumonia. He left Midland yesterday morning in the same plane used in the flight to Texas. The Question Mark was flight-tested #gain yesterday, remaining up for some time, and is ready to take off for Wash- ington, D. C., with one of the refueling Pplanes. Coal Agreement Reached. CENTERVILLE, Iowa, January 19 (#®).—Two thousand Iowa coal miners will be affected by a new wage-scale figreement between the Southwest Op- erators’ Association and the Eouthwest Miners of America, announced today. Marriage Licenses. unnn; licenses have been issued to the following: Robert L. @illland. 21, Bouth Boston. Va., d Eite 0. Hall, 31/ Front Royal, Va.i' Rev 3 Y. Josephh E. Biberetein. 22, Philadelphia, Pa., Mary' . O'Hare, 23, this cily; ' Rev. a and Anne T. Kite, 38 n lmele, 29. Wilmington. Del.. and Manders, 24, this eity; Rev. F. X. vanagh, Julian M. Bassieux, 56. Willolah F. indsey, 26, both of Va. Rev. bert Johnston. 56, and Richmond John 'B. Mattingly. 22. and_Estelle V. Qoldsboro. 20 Rev. William J. Sweeney. Victor Maynor, 24, Durham .. and Janet Davis, 26" this city; Rev. George L. Hham, sLeroy Hagelock, 21, and Pearl Watts, 26; Hev. William A Jones. mEe Hoftman. Try raft, 16, and Azalea B. Clark, 18 Rev. Richard Schidt Junius C. Hobday, 28, Portsmouth, Va . and Eleanor L. Albrittain, 27, this eity; Rev. F. J, Bohannon. F. Bradley. 21, and Hene V. Ham- . 19; Rev. E. . A. Nestor d . Baker, 'S0, and Ellen N. North- d Mattingly Carpenter. 25. York. Pa. 19, New Freedom, Pa.; and Rev. . New this er. Qochran, Jr.,,26, W Pa., . Moreno, 22, this city: Rev! tained at cards the men's prize. Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia were week . |in-law, eight grandchildren and one Daughter of Representative and Mrs. A. MISS GERALDINE FREE, figure in the group of Cengressional Club girls. THE SUNDAY { | . M. Free of California, an interesting —Harris-Ewing Photo. Alexandria Society Mr. Gilbert Jefferson Cox has an- nounced the cngagement of his young- est daughter, Frances Forbes, to Mr. Prancis Eric Bloy, son of the Rev. and | Mrs, Francis J. F. Bloy of Kirkwood, Mo. Mr. Bloy is a graduate of the University of Missouri and is now a member of the senior class at the Vir- ginia Episcopal Theological Seminary. | The wedding will take place after his ordination next June. " | Mrs. John Leslie Hall, jr., wife of | Comdr. Hall, U. 8. N, who has been visiting the latter’s mother and sister, | Mrs. J. L. Hall and Miss Emily Hall, in Wwilliamsburg, Va., is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daingerfield Love, in ashington. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dawkins enter- Saturday evening, January 12. Mrs. R. G. Craver won the women's prize and Mr. Craver won Miss Doris Godwin and Mr. Allen end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. DeVaughan. Dr. and Mrs. Claude S. Semones en- tertained at cards Thursday evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Hunt,, Miss Isabelle Wilkinson and Mr. Walter Varney. Mr. H. K. Johnson left last week for Chanute, 1, where he will spend sev- weeks. ".)}L and Mrs. J. E. Cook and their two _children, Jacqueline and 3 of Newin, ., were week end guests of relatives in Alexandria. Miss Adelyn Apperson has gone to Culpeper for a short visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour M. Apper- son. Nuptial Ceremonies In %whfler Calendar. The marriage of Miss Irene Lindsay Michelbach, daughter of Mr. Frank Michelbach, to Mr. Leon Mortimer Han- back, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Han- back, took place Monday evening at the home of the bride's father. The Rev. W. R. Hardesty officiated. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a bouffant gown of pink taffeta. She carried bride roses and maiden- hair ferns. Miss Nellie Michelbach, sister of the bride, was her only at- tendant. She wore a gown of green chiffon with silver slippers and carried pink roses. Mr. Robert G. Kramer was best man for Mr. Hanback. An or- chestra played the wedding marches and for the reception that followed. Miss Helen Michelbach and Miss Ruth Michelbach, sisters of the bride, as- sisted. Later in the evening Mr. and | Mrs. Hanback left for a tfl% to New York and Atlantic City, the latter wearing 8 gown of gray cloth with a gray velvet hat and fox furs. Cards have been received in Alexan- dria from Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne Dabney Lewis, formerly of Lynchburg and now of Philadelphia, announcing thé marriage of their daughter Helen Armistead to Mr. Robert Stockton Terry, jr., of the former place, Thurs- day, January 10, in 8t. John's Episco- pal Church in Lynchburg, with the reg- tor, the Rev. Thomas M. Browne, of~ ficiating. Miss Marion Lewis attended her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. Augustine Lewis, brother of the bride, was bestman. Following the ceremons the bridal party was entertained th supper at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. John L. Lewis. Cards from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc- Pherson Lingo of Ashland, Ky. have been received here announcing the marriage of their daughter Katherine Josephine to Mr. Lewis Hill Winfrey of Richmond, Saturday, December 15, 1928, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey are living at 2503 Hanover avenue, Richmond. Mrs. Isaac Gregg entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday. The Alexandria Carden Club will meet Tuesday in Norton Memorial Hall, when an illustrated talk will be tven by Mrs. Frank Duke of the James iver Garden Club. Mrs. W. G. Lehew wes the guest last week of her cousin, yrs. Richard bell, in Strasburg, Va. Cal\x/[“&v Charles W. Howell and Miss Rosina Howell have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brad- d. in_Manassas. merM Dorothy Children is back from | a visit of several weeks to relatives in South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cline, Miss Tillie Cline, Miss Helen Cline and Mr. Ber- nard Cline have returned to their home, | in Fredericksburg, after a visit to rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Observe Golden Wedding Day. Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Allen enter-| tained Wednesday evening, January 9, at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs. James Garvey, on South Pitt street, to cedebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Among those attending were three sons-in-law and daughters, one son and daughter- great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Stuart left last week to visit relatives in Columbia, 8. C. Mrs. A. V. Willingham of Remington, Va., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Groves Mrs. Edward Schultz of Pittsburgh is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Wet- | more. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merchant enter- tained at an informal tea Saturday{ afternoon, January 12, in their home, on SBouth Washington street, following the christening of their infant grand- ey Philiips Bezjamin R Stfone. 38 and Gpace 8 lénr:;h. 28 boin ‘of Richmond, Va.. Rev. H. daughter, Mary Lena Merchant, daugh- ter of Mr. and ) Mrs. A. C. Merchant. | ‘The baby was baptized by the Rev. Willism 8. Hammond, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church. Mr. John Seagle has returned from Rome, Ga,, where he spent several weeks. Miss Lucy Berkeley left last week for Norfolk for a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Berkeley, on Duke street. Mrs. James Wilson Hunter of Sykes- ville, Md, has been the guest of her | mother, Mrs. C. Willlam Wattles on Prince street. Mrs, F. C. Graves and Miss Julla Graves of Bedford, Va. are the guests of the former’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest M. De- laney, at the manse of the Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Lecella Rice has returnéd from a visit to relatives in Westmoreland Tounty and is staying at the home of Judge and Mrs. Willlam S. Snow. Mr. Norman F. Lawler returned yes-| terday from a visit to friends in Char- lottesville. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hasson were week end guests of relatives in Mount Rainier, Md. Other Society Notes of Special Interest. Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane and her sister, Miss Joyce Betty Graham, entertained at tea Friday afternoon in their home on North Washington street in honor of their guest, Mrs. Dan Everett Waid of New York City. Mrs. J. Herbert Taylor entertained at & bridge luncheon Wednesday in her home on North Washington street. Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly entertained at bridge Wednesday and Friday eve- | nings and yesterday afternoon at her home on King street. Judge and Mrs. Frederick G. Duval entertained Friday evening at the sec- ond of a series of three bridge parties they are giving. They will entertain | again next Priday evening. Miss Mary Thomson will be hostess at luncheon and bridge tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. John B. Gordon' has issued in- | vitations for luncheon and bridge ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper was | the week end guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thornton V. Leach, in Front Royal. Mrs. J. E. Rolling has gone to her home in Covington, Va., after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Ashby on South Pitt | street. Miss Charlotte Kemper has returned from a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kosciusko Kemper, in Cincin- nati. Mrs. Chester Allen Amos is home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Ravenel Blair, in Cumberland, Md. Miss Laura May Parker of Norfolk was the week end guest of Miss Mary Truax. Mrs. MacDonald Douglass and Miss Kathleen Douglass have returned from a visit to friends in Tiffin, Ohio. The January meeting of Kate Waller | Batrett Chapter, D. A. R., will be held Wednesday afternoon at the lLome of Mrs. John P. Chadwick. Mrs. William Henning of Sharon, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bayliss, Mr. Charles B. Swan left Monday to | Join Mrs. Swan in Atlantic City. 14rs. John Thornton Ashton and Miss Minnle Henderson were hostesses at | the weekly tea at the Belle Haven | Country Club last Sunday afternoon. Robertson With Louisville Courier- Journal for 50 Years. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 19 (4).— The Courier-Journal announced this morning that Harrison Robertson, for the last six years chief of the ediforial stafl, had been made editor. The title of editor heretofore has been held by the owner and publisher, Judge Robert W. Bingham. Judge | g;ggh:on&': name a‘mvars on the mast- y as publisher wif Mr. Robertson as_editor. At Mr. Robertson has been in the serv- ice of the Courier-Journal for 50 years contindously, and was guest of honor er’ commemorating Wednesday night. $ Mt facty Selling Out All Fur Coats —at tremendous bargains. The following are samples of drastic reductions on every coat in the ouse— Hudson Seal Mink Collar and Cuffs A coat of rare beauty and design, $500 Value Black Muskrat Brown Fur Collar A very exclusive model and the choicest skins. Finest workmanship. $250 $1 GO Value Parisian Fur Co. 831 11th St. N.W. STAR, WASHINGTO! Rockville Schedule Of Social Activities Is Given Wide Scope Bridge Parties, Dancing and Other Forms of Entertain- ment Listed — General, Special and Personal Notes. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 19.—Mrs. George L. Edmonds of Rockville was a visitor at the home of her son-in-law ,And daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George | W. Clendaniel, near Chestertown, Md., | for several days during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Fisher, the | | latter formerly Miss Mary Jane Maugh- lin, have returned from their honey- moon, which included a motor trip to Florida, and are visitors for a few days at the home of Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Maughlin, at Boyds. Miss Dorothy Clark, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Berry E. Clark of Rockville, left early in the week for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will be the guest of relatives for several months. The Rev. S. J. Goode of the Rock- ville Christian Church has been spend- ing a few days with friends near Win- chester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins enter- tained at four tables of bridge ab thieir home, near Woodfield, a few evenings ago. The high score was made by Miss Ruth Souden. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mark Forty-second Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morgan elebrated the forty-second anniversary of their marriage at their home in Rockville a few days ago. Miss Vera McNair of New York City was a recent guest for a few days of Miss Ruth Braden, in Rockville. Mrs. Charles E. Larkins and her son Harry have returned to their home in Oakland, Calif., after visiting Mrs. Larkins' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ramey, and other rela- tives in Rockville for several weeks. Mr. Aldia Robertson and Mr. Jack Spates are leaving Rockville today for Butler, Pa., where they will be asso- clated’ with a leading indexing com- ny. lemes Violet, Edith and Naomi Ma- gruder of Rockville were among those from the county who attended the re- cent congressional veception at the hite House. er. ‘Thomas Henderson of Washing- ton is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Holland, Rockville, for an extended visit. Miss Agnes McLean of Berkley, Calif., for a long time a member of the faculty of the State Normal School, Baltimore, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Alex- ander Kilgour and her sister, Miss Lydia Prettyman, in Rockville, for a week. She left yesterday to visit friends at Scran- ton, Pa., before returning to her Cali- fornia home. Dance in St. Mary's Hall Feature Event of Week. A dance in 8t. Mary's Hall. Wednes- day evening was among the enjoyable events of the week in Rockville. It was given by the choir of 8t. Mary’s Catho- lic Church and was in charge of a com- mittee of which Miss Jessie Fisher was chairman. A Washington orchestra furnished the music and during the evening refreshments were served. In honor of Miss Julla Foley, county health nurse, who is soon to take up health work in New York, a card party was given at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, Thursday evening. The hostesses were Miss Eliza- beth Meany, Miss Kristine Nilsson and Miss Edith Lamar, and the guests in- cluded Miss Foley's associates in heatlh work in the cotinty, the county social servite workers and a few others. Mrs. Howard Schropp and her two sons have returned to their home in Hazleton, Pa. after visiting Mrs. Schropp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin, in Rockville, for several W eeks. Miss Kristine Nilsson entertained at four tables of bridge at the Montgomery Country Club Tuesday evening. 'The high scores were made by Miss Elberta Rice, Miss Irma Mohr and Mrs. Cole. Refreshments were served. T taking stock. thoroughly. Dinner 535 Cloth Velvet A Special All Sales Final. MPASTERNAK DRASTIC - REDUCTIONS . Prior To Inventory HE object of this sale is to reduce all Stocks 'to a minimum preparatory to The Prices quoted herewith are of a nature to bring about this result quickly and A Group at Sports Dresses, $19:50 A Group of Street and .4fternobn Dresses, $29-5¢ 3 Groups of Afternoon and $59.50 Every item is a remarkable value at the price quoted A Special Group of Formerly §165, Now $89-50 A Group of Street and Afternoon Were $175 to $205, Now $95.00 Hats, 5 All Evening Wraps Greatly Reduced No Returns. 1219 CONNECTICUT AVE~ FAST ERNA D. C., JANUARY 20, 1929—PART 3. MRS. AUGUST H. ANDRESEN, Wife of Representative Andresen of tea and bridge at the Congressional Club. Society of Sponsors For Navy to Meet Jan. 23 ‘The annual meeting of the Society of Sponsors of the United States Navy will be held this year on January 23 and 24. The opening session, with the president, Mrs. Russell Langdon, pre- siding, will take place at the Willard Wednesday morning, followed by the annual luncheon. Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will entertain the sron- sors at tea, and Thursday they will be the guests of Mrs. Frederick Hicks, vice president of the society. Thursday eve- ning the delegates will attend the Army and Navy reception at the White House. Among the delegates from out of town are Mrs. Russell Langdon, presi- dent of the society; Mrs. R. T. Hall of Philadelphia, Mrs. A. T. Sutcliffe and Mrs. H. H. James of New York, Mrs. Charles Tudor of Cincinnati, Mrs. Doug- | las Dismukes of Philadelphia and Mrs. Edward Palmer of Ventnor, N. J. ‘Washington sponsors who will attend the sessions and the luncheon are Mrs. Douglas Robinson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Lars Anderson, chairman of the Northeast- ern Chapter of the Society of Sponsors; Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. Edward Staf- ford, Miss Nannie Barney, Miss Ethel Bagley and many others. Named Rhodes Scholar. SWARTHMORE, Pa., January 19 (#). —Frank Aydélotte, president of Swarth- moré College and American secretary to the Rhodes trustees, announced last night that Thomas A. McGovern of Harvard had been elected Rhodes scholar at large from the United States. cGovern s & senior at Harvard, concentrating in the department of gov- | ernment. Last year he won the Baid- win prize for a thesis on “Municipal Government.” He holds the Charles Joseph Bonaparte scholarship for hav- ing the highest academic standing in the department. Gowns $75.00 Coats, Coats, Group of No Exchanges i Williams | Minnesots, who recently entertained at —Harri-Ewing Photo. Rear Admiral Rodman To Address Kentuckians ‘The Kentucky Soclety of Washington will meet at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, January 22. Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, a native of Frankfort, Ky., and one of the Na- tion's most distinguished naval offi- cers, will deliver an address. He will speak of Kentucky contacts of the United States Navy, and will also de- scribe his general experiences as com- manding officer of the American Fleet in the North Sea during the World War, together with a recital of the sur- render of the German fleet at Scapa low. An excellent musical program will also constitute & part of the evening's | entertainment, the vocal selections be- ing rendered by Mr. Earl Grimes, popu lar tenor soloist of the United States Navy Band. Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, president, will preside, and will be assisted in re- ceiving by Admiral Hugh Rodman, Admiral and Mrs. John S. Carpenter, Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Man- love of the Missouri Society, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John M. Robsion, Representative and Mrs. Voris W. Greg- ory, Representative Henry De Haven Moorman, Representative Katherine Langley, Mr. Virgil Y. Moore and Mrs. Moore, who is secretary of the societ; Judge McKenzie Moss and Maj. and Mrs. Allen W. Gullion. Dancing will follow the formal pro- gram, as usual. Mrs. Thatcher nounces, also, that on February 28, a gs'tume ball will be given by the so- ety. — Carolina Slayer Freed. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C,, January 19 P —T. W. Fitts, who killed his brother-in-law, B. H. Farmer, Sharps- burg policeman, was found not guilty by & Nash County jury after 45 min- utes’ deliberation late yesterday. The case was handed the jury at 4:02 o'clock. Society Fetel, Vanecl In Form, Mark Record | Of Week's Activities | Bridge Parties, Dinners and | Luncheons Among Sea-| [ son's Feature Events in! Chevy Chase Section. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, wife of the Commissioner, will be at home Pri- | day, January 25, from 4 to 6 pm., at 3713 Jenifer street. Mrs. Willlam La- due, wife of the Engineer Commis- Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Miles of Jocelyn street _entertained a party of friends from Baltimore, Ma., at a dinner-bridge Saturday, January 12, at the Kenwood Country Club. | _Miss Alice Rice gave a luncheon and bridge Saturday, January 12, at her home on Quincy street in honor of Miss Betty Powell. Mrs. Philip Lindsay Gile entertained at tea Saturday, January 12, and at | luncheon Monday at her home on Mili- tary in honor of her mother, Mrs. 8. A. Butterick of Duxbury, Mass., who 1‘; l'zfnflinl the Winter at the Roosevelt otel. Mrs. Walter Dunlop and her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Dunlop, of Oliver street are spending two months in Georgia. Mrs. Lewis Franklin Bond entertained n:.:n Monday at her home on Military road. Mr. Joseph B. Bowling, jr., of Harris- burg, Pa., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowl- ing, at their home on Harrison street. Mrs. Frederick E. Kunkel was hostess at.luncheon and bridge Friday. * Mrs. Charles C. Clark entertained her iclub at luncheon and bridge Friday at her home on West Irving street. Mrs, W. Crampton will entertain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow at her home on Macomb street. Reading Class Entertained | By Mrs. Wolcott. Mrs. Clinton Wolcott entertained the Chevy Chase Reading Class Wednesday in her home on West Lenox street. Mrs. Wolcott reviewed “Modern Ameri- can Poetry.” . Mrs. William M. Freeny and her daughtet-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Freeny, were hostesses at bridge and supper Tuesday evening in their home on Con- necticut avenue. Mrs. Robert Quirk entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. |, Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson has re- | street aftet spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and nN‘lrsA William H. Collins of Quincy, ass. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brooke have re- turned to their home on West Woodbine street after visiting in Atlanta, Ga. Lieut. and Mrs. Wallace S. Dawson of Akron, Ohio, are spending the week end with Lieut. Dawson’s mother, Mrs. | Clarence Dawson, in her home on West ‘Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pentz Wilcox en- tertained at dinner and bridge Satur- day, January 12, in their home on Meadow lane. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Logan will en- tertain tomorrow evening at bridge and supper in their home on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. L. P. Handy had the members of the Florence Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home at tea on Monday at her home on McKinley - street. Mrs. L. C. Connally and Mrs. L. D. Whitaker presided at the tea table, Mrs. John Boyle, jr., of Ingomar street entertained at luncheon Tues+ day at the Kenwood Country Club in honor of Mrs. Robert Barrett and Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith. Dr. Sterling Mead, who has been to Chicago, Ill, to participate in a clinic, returned Friday to his e on, Ritten- house street. Mrs. G. B. Likens entertained the Presbyterian home committee of the aged at luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. A. J, May Hostess To Thursday Club. Mrs. Arthur J. May entertained the Thursday Book Club at home on Jocelyn street. Mrs. Darrel Smith re- viewed “Our Times," by Mark Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Corning en- sioner, will assist Mrs. Dougherty. | | turned to her home on West Woodbine | tertained at bridge and supper Friday evening in their home on Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sasscer en- tertained at bridge and last evening in their home on d street, Mr. C. E. Wynne of Harvard Uni- versity, formerly of Chevy Chase, is spending several weeks in Washington. Mrs. Twohey Gray of East Irving street, entertained at luncheon Wednes- day at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Herbert Hall gave a bridge-tea Wednesday in her home on Macomb street. Mr. J. D. Woodroe of Charleston, W, Va., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook of McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. West- brook have as their week end house guests Mr. and Mrs. George A. West- | brook, en route from Dayton, Ohio, and |New York City to their home in | Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Géorge Wagner enter- | tained at dinner and bridge on Satur- day, January 12, at their home on Con- necticat avenue. | Mr.and Mrs. Frank Cartwright gave | a bridge and supper Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. F. King Hoagland wers | hosts at bridge and supper Saturday, January 12. Tea Served to Homor Sunshine Sewing Club. Mrs. Edward W. Shaw entertained the Sunshine Sewing Club on Thurs- day at her home on West Bradley lane. Tea was served. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruhl enter- tained at dinner and bridge Wednesday evening. Covers were lald for 12. Miss Helen Imirie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie, entertained at supper and bridge on Saturday, Jan- uary 12, at her home on West gndley lane. Covers were laid for 16. Mrs. Thomas McKnew entertained at luncheon and bridge on Monday at her home on Virgilia street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keane en- tertained the Simplicity Club at dinner, | lnatdeventn( in their home on Military road. % | ‘The members of the vestry and the several societies of All Saints’ Protes- tant Episcopal Church held a reception | Tuesday evening, January 15, at §:30 o'clock, in honor of Miss Alice Cocke, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry ‘Teller Cocke, who will leave at an early date to attend the Hooker .School in Mexico, where she will take a course in missionary training. The Westbrook trio gave several musical selections dur- ing the: rece) 3 ng:;’md rs. JM-;: w. Jmh:‘mtflc.r- tained at bridge a su%n onday mfln{ in their home on Thirty-eighth t. Mrs. Frank D. Manock entertained at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday l'frl:;novn at her home on Morrison street. 160 BOYS TO TOUR U. S. Young Australia League Members Reach San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, January 19 (#).— A hundred and sixty boys, members of the Young Australia Lf"-‘gue, arrived 10 days in this vicinity. The are headed by J. J. of . The purpose of the league is to educate youth by travel. The average age the boys is 18. v ‘Will Congratulate Ex-Kaiser. DOORN, Holland, January 19 (#)— A deputation of 60 members of the Stahlhelm Patriotic League and the old Hungarian German, _ Austrian armies will arrive tonight to comgratu- late the former Kaiser on the seventieth anniversary of his birth, which occurs on January 27. They will have lunch and dinner with Wilhelm tomorrow and leave Monday. The party is under the lendenm of Pleld Marshal August von Mackensen. /| StabiliZation Parley Near End. Pflv’}{ffi. January Michael asaring and Canada. The visitors plan to spend - Amumnl f Perth. 19 P~ finance minister, is the end of his negotiations for a stabilization loant with r:‘pn!nh- tives of a Franco-Anglo-American ?n- dicate. The American firms ex) to. participat , Read Blair & Co., & Co. and the Chase National ‘Bank. The loan will be in the neighborhood of $75,000,000. i DE MoOLL’S W AREHOUSE SALE OF TRADED-IN GRAND PIANOS, UPRIGHT PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND These instruments were stored VICTROLAS in our warehouse and for the purpose of effecting an immediate clearance we have marked every- thing at a most substantial reduction. This is one of the most extraordinary events in this store’s history. It affords an oppor- tunity to purchase a grand piano, an upright piano, a player piano or a victrola at & most unusual savings. TRADED-IN PIANOS Bradbury .....$25.00 Decker ....... 50.00 Emerson ..... 50.00 Gabler ....... 75.00 Haines ....... 25.00 Jacob Bro..... 25.00 Kimball ...... 25.00 Marshall & Wen- dell ....... $60100 Mathushek .... 50.00 Miessner ......185.00 Shoninger .. Smith & Barnes..... Smith & Co... Story & Clark. Vose Wellington Milton . Morris . ... $50.00 .. 35.00 .. 265.00 85.00 65.00 95.00 175.00 Wellsmore Whittier . Wing .... Waurlitzer York Bradbury ....... TRADED-IN PLAYER Kurtzman ..........$175.00 Lester ...... . 145.00 Mildort ...... . 150.00 Melechord , (Aeolian) . 195.00 Milton . 175.00 Stroud: . . 165.00 Wheelock 195.00 195.00 135.00 195.00 Acolian . Aeolian . Traded-In Grand LG0T R (R 0. J. DeMoll & Co. ....... Kohler & Campbell ....... ERRIIe ..$295.00 . 395.00 195.00 95.00 ... 145.00 195.00 Aeolian .. Aeolian .. Behning .. Harrington . Harrington .. Harrington . K &C. .. «os 385.00 Aeolian ... v en 295.00 Aeolian ...ce0une... 395.00 Pianos ....$350.00 e ... 825.00 oe.. 395.00 oes 450.00 $10 Brewster ........... $85.00 Brown & Simpson... 40.00 Frederick .. . 95.00 Kohler & Campbell.. 95.00 Kohler & Campbell.. 195.00 Milton 45.00 Pollock 50.00 ° Cable ...... 125,00 Crown . 50.00 Franklin . 150.00 Kimball .. 5 125.00 Kohler & Campbell.. 195.00 Krakauer .......... 295.00 Norris & Hyde. 195.00 Shoninger ..... PIANOS Angelus ...... Auto Francis Bacon.... Kohler & Campbell Kurtzman ...... Melechord Milton Stuyvesant . . V088 & < s s sonisnonis AN Traded-In Victrolas A large and diversified line from which te make selection; all sizes and all styles. $15 $25 $50 Also Many Furniture Specials PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. TWELFTH AND G STREETS e ‘D MoLL o N