Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 10

10 SO SOC Mrs. Coolidge and CIETY. THE EVENING STAR.i WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929.° SOCIETY.' IETY Cabinet Members’ A YOUNG HOSTESS Second and O streets northeast, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the school. The members of the cast include Miss Catherine Calvert, Miss Elizabeth Daw- son, Miss Catherine Geoghegan, Miss Marle Kane, Miss Alice Keegan, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Lana- han, Miss_Catherine McGlynn, Miss | Catherine Richard, Miss Mona Walsh, | Miss Rita Walsh, Miss Mary Wolfe and Miss Frances Young. TWO CASINOS RAIDED BY LOUISIANA TROOPS Money Seized, Patrons Listed and Paraphernalia Destroyed in New Orleans Drive. AIDS BANKING SYSTEM. Filipino Senate Passes Four Bills Sponsored by Gov. Stimson. MANILA, February 9 (#).—The In- sular Senate today passed four bills de- signed to modernize and strengthen the banking system of the Philippines. The AWARD GIVEN TO WIFE, MAN ASKS INJUNCTION | Chemist Charges Divorce Decree, Ordering Him to Pay $80 a Month, Is Illegal. | measures, sponsored by Gov. Gen. Harry Walter F. Baughman, chemist in M. Stimson, were passed by the House the Department of Agflcfi!t:lre yesterday yesterday. | filed suit in the District Supreme Court tomorrow afternoon, 4 to 7 o'clock, at | gambling during the night by State | The bills would create a bureau of | for an injunction against Marguerite E. the chapter house, 1714 Rhode Isiand | troops and a lone sheriff, who closed | Panking and the office of banking com- | Baughman, who, he charges, obtained avenue, two suburban casinos. | missioner, regulate banking corporations, | an illegal divorce against him in Reno, e On orders of Gov. Huey P. Long the | Permit the lending of larger sums than | Nev., last year in which decree he was At the Monday afternoon tea of the | troops swept silently down upon the |the law now allows and authorize local | ordered to pay $80 per month for the American Assoclation of University | original Southport Club and at the | Panks to establish branches abroad. | support of his child. The court is also | Women Mr. Max Jordan, correspond- | points of pistols stopped dice and |, Both Houses today passed a bill creat- | asked to prevent the wife from enforc- ent of the Berliner Tageblatt, will roulette operations and lined 75 patrons | ing an Intermediate Court of Appeal, | | t dgm 7 be the guest of honor. Mr. Jordan BLIO0S | itich presumably Would Serva, to Telleve | fsedtaatust him I the Municipa g. The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity will | BY the Associated Press. | entertain the members of the George NEW ORLEANS, February 9.—Two | W.shington University faculty at tea |SWift blows were struck at New Orleans Wives Guests at Luncheon of Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. RS. COOLIDGE and the ladies at the home of the bride’s aunt, 1925 F of the President’s cabinet were | street. entertained at luncheon today a— by Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the| The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and 30 employes against the wall. They dered against him in the Municipal Secretary of State. Yesterday Mrs. Coolidge was hostess at a beautifully appointed tea for the ladies of the Senate, the drawing rooms being Spring-like and lovely in their decoration of butterfly roses and fern, which flowers also decorated the tea table. Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown of dark wine-color velvet, devoid of trimming, but gracefully draped, and her satin slippers corresponded in color. The Vice President and Mrs, Dawes will entertain a large company at din- ner this evening in the Pan-American | Union Building, to be followed by a mo- tion picture. Masquerade Dance Tonight At the Chilean Embassy. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora | de Davila will entertain a company of 100 at a masquerade dance this evening in the embassy. The Ambassador of Germany and Prau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will attend the performance of “Gotterdam-~ merung” which will be given this eve- ning by the German Opera Company and wiil have with them guests in their box. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom entertained at dinner last night, their guests being the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Am- bassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Chinese Min- ister and Mme. Sze, Senator and Mrs. william Cabel Bruce, Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Representative *. Stephen G. Porter, Representative undI Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Frank Letts, the secretary of the Nor- wegian legation and Mme. Siqveland and the counselor of the Swedish lega- tion, Mr. Assarsson. inister of Panama and Senora Eattaro were the honor guests at din- ning of Col. and Mrs. George ! C. Thorpe: The other guests were | Senator and Mrs. Key Pittmann, Sena- ! tor Arthur Capper, Mrs. Frederick C. * Hicks, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, ! Mr. snd Mrs. Louis Owsley and the recently appointed commissioner of tlk;: * Federal Trade Board and Mrs. Charl March. mmissioner and Mrs. March have ’ug”lmved from Minneapolis and have ! taken a house at 2209 Massachusetts | avenue. Mrs. March is Mrs. Thorpe's | sister. i Minisf f the Nationalist party ‘uTchfxm- a.n":l'r :ame. C. C. Wu enter- tained informally at tea yesterday aft- ernoon in their apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel. d Mrs. Royal S. Copeland flfln‘&;fi: at dinner this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and . their guests Mr. C. Williamson and Mr. New York, who arrived today to at- tend their dinner. Mr. Royal S. Cope- land, jr., who several days with his parents, has returned to his studies at the University of Syracuse. tative and Mrs. Addison T. of m:ho entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the ‘Roosevelt Hotel Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Hagen- barth of Spencer, Idaho; Mr. John W. Hart of Rigby, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Shoup of Salmon, Idaho. the Wi Williams of Minneapolis 218 Benedict of Yonkers, N. ¥, who pass the week end here. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers will be the honor guest of the Women's National Press Club, at the regular Tuesday luncheon, next week at the ‘Women's University Club, 1634 I street. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams of New York, who have been the guests of Mrs. Adams’ sister, Mrs. George Mesta, at the Mayflower for several days and will return to New York today. The Solicitor General and Mrs. Wil- liam DeWitt Mitchell entertained at dinner last evening, their guests being the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, Mr. Justice Edward Terry San- ford, the counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau Kiep, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan, wife of the assistant to the Attorney General; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cum- mings. Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, wife of the judge advocate general of the Navy, will be at home this afternoon in her apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Campbell will receive again on February 23 for the last time : this season. ‘The marriage of Miss Virginia Mason, daughter of Mrs. Mason and the late Brig. Gen. Charles Field Mason, to Dr. Montgomery Blair, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in St. John's Church, the Rev. De Vries of- ficlating. d A reception will follow the ceremony J. J. Dunn of | w, for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, has returned to his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel, after a trip to Boston and New York. The director of the mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant will entertain this eve- %mggelnt a dinner at the Wardman Park otel. Mrs. William Cromwell Downey en- tertained at a luncheon today at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel when her guests were Mrs. Harry V. Baldwin of Phila- delphia, Mrs. Francis L. Browne, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Samuel Smith Clark, Mrs. Walter C. Clephane, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Henry Stanley Evans, Miss Rosa Eberle, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan, Mrs. Earl V. Fisher, Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs. Edward Graves, Miss Belle Gore, Mrs. Philllp 8. Gunion, Mrs. Harry R. Howser, Mrs. Willis Howard, Mrs. Anne M. Hoover, Miss Jane Hodges, Mrs. James E. Loggins, Mrs. H. S Mrs. M. R. Moore, Mrs. Will Elwood P. Morey, Mrs. Wi . Moody, Mrs. Charles Francis Nesbit, Miss Winifred Redway, Mrs. H. C. S. Rorthrock, Mrs. William Monterville Sleet, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, sr.; Mrs. Anna Blackmar Wiley, Mrs. Maude A. Watson and Mrs. John A. Wagner. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was hostess at dinner last evening for her niece, Mrs. James L. Walsh of Chicago, the com- pany going later to the Friday Evening Dancing Class. Col. and Mrs. Prank E. Hopkins will entertain at a dinner this evening at the Was@man Park Hotel. There will be 10 guests. Col. and Mrs. Hopkins were the guests of honor of Col. and Mrs. John Fair at a dinner Wednesday i evening. Bar Association Dinner Planned for Attorney General. The Federal Bar Association is giving a dinner in honor of Attorney General John G. Sargent at the Hotel May- flower February 23. The committee on arrangements, of which the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Far- num, is chairman, is to have a meet- ing at the Department of Justice today at 3:30 o'clock in Mr. Farnum’s office. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. Rushmore Patterson have taken boxes for the red, white and blue ball, the list of boxholders for which is already a long and distinguished one, as so- clety generally is evidencing keen in- terest in this important benefit event. 1t will take place Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel and is being given under the auspices of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock as chairman and -a large and repre- ?m“fifie w:altnig.e:m associated with her for t} T George Washing- ton Memorial fund. Mr. William J. Hale of the Cosmos Club will entertain at dinner at the May- flower third series of the Bachelors’ Cotillion Mon- day evening. Miss Merran Reader, who is a mem- ber of the German Opera Co., will sing a group of songs at a tea in her honor given by Mrs. Lynn R. Edminster and Mrs. James Austin Stone at Wesley Heights Club this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Reader has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Stone, in Wesley Heights for a week. Mrs. Ann John McFarlane Russell of which will take Ann Arbor. Mr. Russell is Dr. James Earl Russell, dean emeritus gi’t Teachers’ College, Columbia Univer- y. March 4. MISS ELIZABETH WARNER, Hostess for her brother, Mr. Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, and with him entertaining guests for the inaugural ceremonies —Clinedinst Photo. 6:30 o'clock to the members of the board of trustees, faculty and officers of the George Washington University. Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, was guest of honor at a tea and musicale given by the National Music League at Hotel Astor February 7. She was also the speaker and guest of honor at a luncheon of the Priors’ Club at the Aste; February 8. Miss Bertha Noyes, Miss Grace Den- ham, Mr, Charles Moore, Mr. Duncan Phillips, Mr. Selim Gardia, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Miss Mary Kelly are among those sponsoring the subscription course of six lectures on the modern trend in art, music, literature and the drama, which the American Association of Uni- versity Women is presenting through a committee headed by Mrs. E. G. Nourse. The members of the committee are . F. E. Farrington, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. John E. Paul, Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, Karl Fenning, Mrs. L. Underhill and Mrs. A. E. Groupner. The association will present Mr. Aaron Copland, composer and interpre- ter of modern music, February 15, at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium in a lecture on “Appreciation of Modern Music,” with llustrations at the piano of several modern composers. Members of the association and the general public will attend. ‘The February meeting of the Georgia State Society wili be held in conjunc- tion with the Emory Glee Club concert in the large ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel the evening of February 21. The Glee Club will render a two-hour pro- l:okers Remodeled We have pleased thousands of cus- tomers. You will be surprised how beau- | tiful we can make | your choker look. We use the best of findings. Very Reasonable Estimates on Coats England Furriers in 6355 Prop. New 6 13 SUNDAY DINNER 4:30 Until 8 P.M. Your choice from & menu of varied se- lection. A Fall Course Meal of Palatable Delicacies A Suitable Place For they learned ol nmi\mle- in their home State. President and Mrs. Marvin at Home Monday Afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin will be at home Monday afternoon from 4 to the Entire Family, Comfort and Luxury Are Outstanding Features of Alban Totvers 3700 Massachusetts A Avenue beautiful view sweeping the horizon for miles in every direc- tion. Comfort—featured in the un- gram, and dancing will follow until 12:30. ‘The advace sale of boxes and reservations indicates an enthusiastic get-toge.her of Georgians and their friends with this well known glee club. ‘The St. Joseph's Dramatic Club will give a play, “Little Miss Jack,” Monday, February 11, at St. Joseph’s School Hall, New Education Classes Now Opening at the Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. Many New Opportunities Ask for One of the Booklets and Register Now will speak on current events. Mem- bers of the association from Trinity College will be the hostesses. WILL INVADE INTERIOR. Kelly-Roosevelt Research in Indo- China Progressing. HONGKONG, China, February 9 (#). —A wireless message today from Harold Coolidge, leader of the Kelly-Roose- velt Field Museum expedition to Hanoi {and French Indo China, said the party {was preparing rapidly to proceed into the interior. The governor genera! of French Indo- China had extended every courtesy to the expedition includiag exemption of duties and levies, it was said. The expe- 1 ditlon expected to proceed immediately i to Loakay, Tongking, on the Yun-Nau .| frontier, from where they expect to ! leave February 18 for the West. | 27 Rothstein Witnesses Called. NEW YORK, February 9 (#). | Twenty-seven persons, friends and ac- ! quaintances of the late Arnold Roth- stein, slain New York gambler, were | ordered yesterday by Surrogate O'Brien to appear in court next Friday to tell what, if anything, each knows of Roth- stein’s business affairs. 1Grace Dodge Hotel North Capitol and E Sts. Sunday Dinners 12:30 5:30 to to $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 No Tipping To the enjoyment” of de- licious food is combined the at- tractive surroundings of our restaurant, lounge and lobby. Meyer Davis Orchestra 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Harking Back to the Days and Haunts of Franklin for inspiration of the latest Exhibit Home in Pesley PHrights 2934 Glover Driveway In exterior design this home is a replica of a Colonial House in Old Germantown, just outside Philadelphia, which dates back to pre-Revolutionary times—with its impressive doorway and the sublime dignity of solid masonry. It fits superbly into its surroundings in The Garden Spot of Washington. Within, of course, modern art has worked its transformation in arrange- ment, in fittings, in finish. There are nine rooms, three baths and two-car garage The lot is appropriately large, at an elevation that gives to the Home com- . manding prestige. It is Miller-built, of course. took all of their names, seized all money and paraphernalia of the houses, searched the employes for funds and then released all except the proprietors. The equipment was burned. A few hours earlier Sheriff Frank J. Clancy called alone at Riverside Inn, a few hundred yards away, seized $31 on a dice table and arrested the pro- Pl b Southport Club ; The Southport Club was equipped for high-stake gambling. In qungperoom there were accommodations for 500 keno players, in another the walls the insular Supreme Court of some of its burdens. el id Nicaragua Fights Smallpox. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February 9 (). — Nicaraguan health authorities hope to avert a serious smallpox epi- demic through quick distribution of 3,500 vaccine tubes received yesterday from Panama. Admiral Sellers ob- tained all tubes available from the Army and Navy stores in the Canal Zone and from the authorities in Pan- | were lined with slot machines and there were a dozen dice tables and a half dozen roulette wheels. Lookouts were built in at various vantage points with pistols, sawed-off shotguns and rifles, ama. Five Brothers, Sisters Wed. Seeing his three sons and two daugh- ters married on the same day was the recent experience of a city official in Brittany. The brides of two of the sons were sisters, and the bridegroom of one of the daughters was the brother of these two brides. Thus five children of one family and three of another were married at once. (1/4118‘“' town house —of outstanding dis- tinction in_ exclusive Kalorama Heights—for your comvenience, open daily 8ill 9 p.m. 2320 Tracy Place Drive out Mass. Ave. to 21th and two squares north to Tracy Place. a8 N. L. Sansbury Co. INC. 1418 T St. N.W. Nat. 5904 Owners, Builders SHOLL’S Dininz Room and ; Cafeteria In the All St 514 19th St N.W- 65¢ for a Regular $1 Dinner With Service Puree osP gplll Pe SALASS . . Choice of: Heart of Iceburg Lettuce With Roquefort .h..fitzii‘ Salad Choics o Gice. of: Filet Mignon Blllt: With Presh ong At 2, Roast Leg of Lamb - Cholce of Two: Prench Pried, !we:‘toPotltus Creamed issell Sprouts Baked Hubbard Squash Tlunerefl Carrots and Peas ‘e Bigcuit With Ma igeult With Marmalade Home Baked Apple Pie a Ia Mode oftee Milk = = A“ Nothing else quite so completely d‘escrib;s this of design and finish—for it has had the' individual Chevy Chase, Md. Construction— Features— Colonial brick, with slate roof— on lot 70x125 feet: with addi- tional 25-foot parking in front and 15 feet on the side. Rooms— Living room with sun parlor beyond and French door en- trances to a spacious porch. Open fireplace and wall lights. Dining room of exceptional size —flooded with daylight. with the very including third floor. Basement— with separate . ornamental front cabinets. Court based on the Reno decree. Through Attorney F. Regis Noel, the husband says ne was married January 21, 1920, and that while he was ill his wife went to Reno and obtained the de- cree. She was not a resident of that State, it is alleged. ——e Racing dogs in Europe are being iven artificial sunlight treatments. ASK THOSE WHO DRINK IT EVERY DAY - AND YOU WILL HEAR ALOUD Delivered to your home - Phone North 1436 ustom- T ailored” Home home in character attention through- out construction of its owner and builder. He has been on the job personal—since excavation for the foundation—and it is without doubt a wonderful value—in a location that is very superior. 46 Grafton Street Corner Cedar Parkway When you inspect it tomorrow we want you to go through it de- tail by detail—and you'll be surprised at the many unusual refine- ments—and the features which combine to make it an outstanding Home—incomparable in town or out—at the price. Moderate Terms There are two master baths on the second floor—high-tiled and finest of fixtures, tal mirror- Maid's bath on On the first floor at the rear of the entrance hall there's a large completely equipped lavatory. New type of American Radiator Co.'s hot-water heating plant, heater for the usual size and excellent arrange- ment of the suites. Wonderfully complete equipment for con- venient housekeeping — accom- modations provided for servants; laundry facilities; automatic re- frigerators; closet room, etc., and garage. Luxury—expressed in supe- rior service, artistic finish and fine fixtures. The elegantly fur- nished lobby, the careful office attention, 24-hour telephone and elevator service—the attractive cafe—are maintained for resi- dents’ convenience. Suites of 5, 6 and 7 Rooms and 1, 2 and 3 Baths, s Beginning at $125 The resident n;mm(cr w;'ll exhibit the flmilble apartments at your comvemience— day or evening Main 925 2100 B. F. Saul Co. " rifcents street Kitchen—one of those big square kitchens which every house- keeper appreciates, with built-in dressers on either side of the one-piece porcelain sink; out- side pantry; latest type of gas range. Floor covered with art tile linoleum. Four bedrooms—real rooms— on second floor—of unusual size —with plentiful closet and lighting sockets. third floor is servant’s room and storage space that can be fin- ished as “rooms; cedar-lined closet. service water; laundry in an cn- closed room. Finish— Hardwood fioors; high-grade trimming, of special milling and perfect joiner work, with ex- ceptional plastering throughout. Artistically designed doors—ei- fective lighting fixtures and se- lected paper. Garage— Big two-car brick garage to match the house—with doors operating on overhead track— and direct driveway to street. Ofen for in- spection every day and eve- ning — inelud- ing Sunday— from 10 AM. to 8 P.M. Open Sunday from 11 AM. to Dark W5 oo M CREEVER =GOS K Street™*" Deal with a Realtor Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, turning left into Cathedral Avenue—the main thoroughfare into Wesley Heights, W. C. and A. N. Miller Owners and Developers 1119 Seventeenth Street ~ Decatur 610 National *vice 4750 i o S