Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 42

2 SO Cordial Greetings For Senate Members Recently Enrolled Thomas of Idaho and Con-| nally of Texas and Wives Popular Additions Upper | House Circle. Senator John Thomas, appointed last Bummer by the Governor of Idaho to ., fill the vacancy caused by the death ©of Senator Frank R. Gooding, was last November elected to complete this term " 'which runs until March, 1934. Con- h had adjourned before Senator omas could make arrangements to! ' come to Washington, so that he and ",;,Mrs. Thomas are among the latest ad- ditions to the Upper House. The col- league of Senator Borah this new 7 member will command attention, and as . iness assoclate and many years the friend of the late Senator Gooding, *“ whom he succeeds, he will present an- *other interesting angle. Senator ‘Thomas and his family live in Good- ing, the small city of Idaho which grew up around the enterprises of its founder, "“the late Senator. He is a ker and rated as one of its most extensive cat- < tlemen, although his property runs more " to sheep than to what is commonly accepted as cattle. _ Senator and Mrs. Thomas ;. Not Natives of Idaho. 1. ‘Though the new Senator and his "wife have called Idaho their home for more than 20 years, the first is a na- tive of Kansas and the other of Iowa. Benator Thomas was born in a remote of the Sunflower State, Phillips ty, and received his education at Phillipsburg High School and Academy. He was one of a large family and to_ obtain funds for his higher studies he taught for some time in his alma mater. Mrs. Thomas, who was Miss Florence . Johnson of Jefferson, Iowa, graduated from the university of that State, lo- cated at Jowa City. She, too, spent a few years teaching, and it was in- terests entirely associated with the noble profession of training the young that led to the romance and marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lived in Kansas for a few years after their union, and their only child was born in Phillips- burg. She is Miss Mary Elizabeth ‘Thomas, & senior in the University of Idaho, which is situated at Moscow. It is unlikely that Washington will see this lady, who has made a bril- liant schol record, until next Au- tumn. Senator and Mrs. Thomas reside In Meridjan Mansions. CIETYX. General and Personal News Items Relating To Capital Officials (Continued From First Page.) ggch, where he has been for some The Assistant Post.mum General, Mr. . Iry to New York Pmm in uu Wasdman Park Hotel Dr, David Allen Robertson, l-uhnt director of the American Council on Education, ufione to Chicago to ad- dress the annual Congress on Medical Education, of which President Ray Ly- mln Wilbur_of Stanford University is hairman. Dr. Robertson will also ad- ldresn a meeting of the department of | superintedence of the National Ed- ucational Association, meeting in Cleve- land, February 26. Col. and Mrs. John Ofto Johnson have moved to the house in Forest Hills, 2842 Allendale place, which they recent- ly purchased. They sold the house at 3840 Fulton street. Former Chief. Justice of the Court of Claims and Mrs. Edward K. Campbell have as their guest Lhelr fiuzhter Mn Lewis Underwood of Alabama, who will be with them until me&:‘fl Thursday, February 28, aboard Adriatic for a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Underwood is vice president of the Junior League of America and will later attend a board meeting of the league in New York. Mrs. Terriberry, wife of Col. W. 8. Terriberry, former assistant surgeon general of the Army, is a few davs at the Wardman Park Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Terriberry are now making their home at 'he Gramercy Park Hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake Da'ey. Ir. of ClI are at the the mw of the week, when the leave for a short visit in New Y be- fore going to Palm Beach to spend a fortnight with Mr. Dewey’s parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey, also of Chicago. Return From lgeellt Visit In Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Cbeom W. Harris have returned from a fortnight's trip to THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 3.~ Florida and Cuba. Mrs. H. H. Shelton has her apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel after passin, d? & week with her u{wr.mu.!u th Shelton, in New ‘York. Pl% n;‘d lh,l:s w. C. muw:‘hn % , Are ding a time nt the Oulton o Mrs. Herbert Wud England and who nrrlvedmi.nwm' York two hysique, but of gentle v fli"!:"‘l the member from Marlin mmnm..mmm h,y Xesuvll. "umd Among Gracious tesses of Capiial. " Nothing in his career causes the in- ing Senator more pride than that served in both wars waged since he ttained his majority. He was a pri- ite in the Spanish-American War and upmn in the World War. Mrs, is interested in the American n and its auxiliary and has part in the hospitalities extended veterans during their recent visits I:Tem 'I‘Albion College Alumni .4 Gives Dance for "Rushees” A,, ‘The Albion College Alumni Club of Rhis city will have a banquet in the ld room of the Men's City Club Fri- lay evening, February 22, at 7 o'clock. £ This meeting is in conjunction with the Jmround-the-world meeting to be held “In every city where Alblon College flum Clubs exist. Mrs, Clytus A. Freeman will be toast- ~mistress at the banquet, and the fol- {.Jowing will be on the program: Arthur e. Mflspflu‘h former economic adviser to the Persian government; Dr. Harold “G. Moulton, president of the Brookings ~ Institution; Carl W. Riddick of the Na- tional Republican Magazine, Repre- * sentative Frank W. James, Dr. Oscar T. Olsen of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. ¢ Church, Baltimore, Md., and Maj. Lyle : B. lul.ler of Quantico, Va. Mrs. Frederick C. Demorest is presi- h“ of thfl club. Mra, Schlo-berg Hostess « In Honor of Bride-Elect|T ! Mrs, Fannie Schlosberg of the Ar- 5nnne Apartments entertained at a ‘alentine amce Wednesday evening, 13, in honor of her niece, Miss )lirhm Rosenberg, who is engaged to Dr. Morris Protus and whose coming will take place some time in ithe early part of the Summer. The ¢ -color scheme was carried out in red md green—most of the decorations in red. An orchestra played all g. The guests in attendance were . W. Schlosberg, Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs, Joe Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodek, Mr. and iMrs. Leo Schlosberg, Dr. and Mrs. Ca- fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Simon, Mr. fand Mrs, Jack Schlosberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ourisman, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- sris Billman, Mr. and Mrs. Leverton, Dr. and Mrs, Liefer, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Synder, Mr. and Mrs, Geriez, Miss ’Hntye Friedman, Miss Annette Wal- sky, Miss Jeanette Levy, Miss June Myers, Mr. Alfred Bennett, Mr. J. B. Shapiro, Mr. Morris Shapiro, Mr. Mor- ‘ris Levitan, Mr. Nat Bernstein and Mr. { Morris Schiosberg. : .Hadassah Infant Welfare ¢ Unit Plans Movie Exhibit Mrs. Benjamin Ourisman, chairman vaof the infant welfare committee of the ‘Washington Chapter of Hadassah, will be hostess at the next regular meeting ‘Tuesday, February 26, at which time there will be shown moving pictures of the various infant welfare stations ! maintained by Hadassah in stine. .gv Emmert, borne | with Miss Bonnie Jean Emmert and the inauguration mund Davison Soper, as the Ohio Wedeyln University. Senor and Senora de Sterling have arrived in Washington and will be at the Burlington Hotel during their my here. Senora Manuel Marquez is a member of the commission appointed by the Pan-American Arbitration Con- ference for the settling of the Bolivia- Paraguay question. ‘Thomas Marston of Lake ‘Washington yes- terday after a month’s visit in Summer- ville, gi: and vlll h at the Mayiflgw:r over 1s accompanied by her aon-ln-ivnw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Osgood of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison have left ‘Washington and will be at Alcazar ché‘h.m Fla., for the rest of this mon! 'l his JlllhOohmAn. ::‘mcuavmmcoummw- have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel the former’s brother, Dr. R. H. , Who arrived Fri- until after inaugu- Mr, and Mrs. Camden R. McAtee are spending the month at the Poinciana at Palm Beach. Mrs. Henry W P:mum of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will be Tfl;es her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. opp, in her apart- ment at )nyflmm' until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mr. Parks Emmert of Toledo, Ohlo, are n&lthawnrdmumnom for some e, Mrs. Pairo Will Sail Soon For Trip Around World. Mrs. Emma K. Pairo, widow of the late Dr. W. E. Pairo, will sail Thursday on the President Monroe for a trip around the world. She will stop at Bingapore to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Nich- olas. Miss M. E. Riehl of Montclair, N. J,, is passing some time at the Carlton. Miss Mary Rhodes of Sewickley, Pa., is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay. Miss Eleanor S. Fennessy of Green- wich, Conn., is in Washington for the week end and is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. K:rry Blair will come from their home in° New York next week and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel until after inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Armstrong of Princeton, N. J, are in Washington over Sunday and are staying at the Mayflower. Texas Society' Schedules Music for Annual Meet Mr. Victor H. Neal of Galveston, Tex., will render a short program’ of piano selections at the meeting of the Texas State Soclety which is to be held Sat- urday evening, March 2, at 8:30 o'clock, at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Ellmah Hulen Meyer, wife of Maj. C. B. Meyer of Longview, Tex., will favor the soclety with a number of songs during the evening. ‘The music committee, composed of Mr. Arthur C. Perry, Mrs. T. Lacy Ed- miston and Miss Alla Clary, promises an excellent orchestra for the dancing during the evening. Representative Morgan G. Sanders, president of the society, is anxious that the meeting be called pramptly at 8:30 o'clock in order to have 8 short business meellng. which will consist in the elec« fficers for the ensuing year. Have Your Dance—Dmner Brldge Party at the Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St. N.W. Floor Yom Free 4 Assistent Attorney General George R. Farnum will be the speaker of the after- Anoon, and Mrs. Herman Hertzberg will -give - pragram of .SONgs, Upper left: Miss Bina Day Deneen, members of which , chairman of the girls’ commities, the un various banks for the charity ball of March 4 and Miss Louise Abadle of St. Louls and 's committee. for her University of Iowa Alumni to Celebrate muver;l’cly] of Iowa alumni in Wash- celebrate national Iowa nll.ht at a dinner to be held February 23, at 6. W o'clock, in the s oo T B e o] Al 0 e founding of the University of Iowa. A guest of honor and speaker at the dinner will be Dr. George E. MacLean, inspiring ex-meddtnt of the university. Mrs. Lottle L. Volkmer will sing the university song. Among many other distinguished alumni_expected are Senator Daniel F, Steck, Representative William D. Boles, Representative Willlam ¥, 00», lhp- resentative L. J. Dickinson, luv‘ev!" tatn nam ve Llo; yer, Thurston and Representat uvo llfl # Vincent. in charge o "“"‘"2."':““'&' are in cl arrangements for the evening. In addition to greef among those present, uun will xow- ;| e anps e s, ot veru' of mmm station, mwr to alumni groups mwdhmt the United States. Mme. Naidu of India Guest at Tea Today Mme. Sarojini Naidu of India, for- mer mayor of Bombay and ex-| ?Nlldln‘ Indian National Congress, will guest of honor at a tea given the ‘Wold of Oregon, legislaf reury of the Nubnn Woman's Party; Peter Drury, Mrs. AI'A ¥, un Jennle Berliner, Mrs. M. B. Ber- ryhl.u and Mrl Richard Wnnvfl‘ht of jesse Adkins of Washington will premh at m tea m:u. Women's Legion Unit Plans Benefit Party The Quentin Roosevelt Unit, Amer- ican Women's Legion, will hold a ben- efit card party 'mudny afternoon at 2 o'clock Plerce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets northwest. \ Mrs. D. E. this benefit and is belnl llllllod by Mrs. John D. Thomas Kelley, M!ll Henmm Mewfi and Mrs. John T. Tompkins, members of the unit, Prizes will be given and the proceeds go_into the unit treasury to aid dis- ubled World War veterans and help pay Ior the sc] at Berea College, This goes wnr veteran or the son .or daughter of a World War veteran. With a Cu‘:'ol Tea I| Luncheon - Tea i TWELVE . Winstead is chairman for | Coh to a World the THIRTEEN ighter of the Secreta ol Agriculture and o fowers sen m party in December. i Engagements to Wed Recently Announced Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Taylor an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Nancy to Lieut. John Martin Ken- naday, U, 8, N, of Mendham, N, J. Lieut. Kennaday is a graduate of the U. 8. Naval Academy, class of '24. Miss Taylor is a granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral Harry Clay Taylor of this city and a nlece of Rear Admiral J. V. Chase and Capt. Walter R. Gherardl, Mr. and Mrs, ond H. A, Carter are announ lay the enj l:emml, of their dnu(hm Peggy to Boyce Bannerman, son of Mr. N’ld Mu Snvid Boyce Bannerman of Elizabeth, Miss Carter is a former student of Smith College, of the class of 1930, and now is studying art in Washington. Mr. Bannerman, who graduated from Princeton last year, s now taking a post-graduate course at the Massachu- Setts Institute of Technology at Bos- ton. He is a member of the Princeton club of New York and the Elm Club m-. Carter and Mr, Bannerman, sr., classmates at Princeton in the clnl of 1899, No date has as yet been £ Bk e set for the Mr. and Mrs, Wllll.lln E. Collis an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Dora Fern to Mr. Donald LeRoy Welkert of Gettysburg, Pa., The wed- ding will take plnce in the Spring, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Crouch an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Sophia Nita to Mr, Alfred A, Hllmn of this city. Junior Hadassah Dance Set for February 21 At the last meeting of the Junior Hadassah Miss Betty Liebsohn presi- dent, commended the entire committee tor thnlr individual tasks toward help- to make their seventh annual dance [ luccentul event. The dance is sched- uled for February 21 at the Willard, with music from 10 to 1 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Cooper is chairman of the dance, lnd Miss Rose Kruger is vice Miss Ltlll.ln Robbin, program chair- man, and Mrl. Minye T. Hirsh, vice chairman, reported thelr committee to include M!u Ray Kluft, Miss Bessie en, Bella Wolfe, Ida Tazin, Katie Bloch, Annmuomemum. Betty Leib- and Mary M. Newman, sg'lx\‘ab.clcknthoehllrmm, th Pauline g, Wi distribuf ticke! ced Frieda Frhnl‘ o poster and recelved of the organization from Miss Frieda !‘mnkel publicity chair- man. Brothers Are Receiving Daily the Smartest in Spring Apparel Gowns, Frocks, Coats Ensembles and Wraps PRING is just around the corner! To realize it—and to have the costumes you want to greet it in, come and review this varied and colorful apparel collection. And don’t forget to prepare now for the extrayagant demands Inauguration festivities will make upon your wardrobe. F O.E. S. Chapter Completes Plans for Card Party Plans are complete for the annual dance and cal Su'lty of J oz:%lwlfidg: Chapter, ll. 27, glven Saturday evening, February 23, at 400 Sixteenth l'.reet northwest. be cards from 8:30 to 11 o'clock ful weaves, choosing effective modeling. $16-50 sonal preference. venience. SOCIETY. : UNOERWRRD #= BACHRACH pm. and dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. The committees have secured an or- chestra, whose name assures good mu- sic, and attractive prizes have been pur- chased for each Mr, leolg an There | Blood in ThE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Spring Enters Radiantly in New Frocks Fashion has outdone itself in the design- ing of Dresses for Spring—selecting beauti- beautiful colors, and combining them with charmingly new and We add a fourth attraction—unequaled values—which we have grouped at— 329.50 In the higher ranges as well—the Louvre influence is pronounced. Flat Crepes, Crepe de Jour, Chiffon, Novelty Chiffon and Printed Crepe de Chine, in a wealth of original patterns, All the approved shades await your per- $45-00 Ready for inspection—at your con- Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Reilly Hosts at Reception |anc Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Reilly of 5204 Forty-first street were hosts at their home Wednesday evening, when their guests were Miss Kathleen Wat- kins, Miss Ellen Frankinfleld, Miss Helen Chase, Miss Mary Allce Phillips, Miss Frances Phillips, Miss Esther Pearce, Miss Gertrude Sherman, Miss Cecll Cranne, Miss Janet Pulliam, Miss Mary Pulliam, Miss Dorothy Warthen, Mrs. Andrews to Preside . ° At Victory Breakfast Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be toastmistress at the victory breakfast which is to be given March 7 at the Willard Hotel for the benefit of the fund being raised to make the final payment on Monticello, oncé the home of Thomas Jefferson and now being preserved for posterity through the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda« tion. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is ‘Washiogton chairman of the founda- tion. On the program as announced to date will be Miss Janet Richards and Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist on The Washington Star and former resident of the Gridiron Club. Mr. gen’ym-n will draw cartoons of prome inent political personages, with inter- esting comment on their personalities or on incidents associated ' with their careers. A large number of Monticel« lians are expected to be present at the breakfast. A dramatic opening to the program will be the request from the chair that members of this group stand for a moment as each Monticellian repre- sents the gift or the raising of the sum of $1,000 already contributed toward the purchase of Monticello. Invitations are to be extended to a number of the visiting governors from various States, expected in Washington for the inauguration, to remain over and attend the victory .breakfast. A number of tables already have been taken, hosts and hostesses at which will be Mr. Richard Hynson, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Moncuré Burke, Mrs, Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. How- ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan for the Clyb of Colonial Dames, Mrs. Willam T. Willett and Mrs. W. H. Walker. Among those who have made reser« vations are Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, wife of Senator Jones of New M-lloo Meade Lea, Mrl. Julian’ Mason, Mrs. James Penn, Mrs. Thomds H. C. Reed and Mrs, Carlton Van Valkenburg. The Willard Social Bureau is han- dling reservations which may_ now be le and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan is sponsor for the tables being filled by members of the Clib of Colonial Dames. SECHER AP [ RSN Third Reception in View For Mjssissippians The Mississippl Sfate Soclety will hold its third reception and danca Tuesday evening, February 26, at 2400 "hmncngl street non!‘ug;zp Representa« ve Lowrey resentative T. Weber Wilson will be the speakers of the evening. There will be dancing lrom 9:30 until 12 o'¢clock. t is desired that all Mississipplans 'md friends attend and make this occa= slon the most successful of the season, Guest tickets may be had at the door. floor commif consists of tha R m Leavern Lackey, chaire ; E. Lieut. Kelly, Tom Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Busby, Miss J. Watson, Miss Eva Pool, Miss rlm and Miss Marianna Harri Miss Emma and Miss Laura Collier and Miss Mary Botdeaux. University Women Will Entenain at Tea The American. Association of Uni- versity Women is giving a tea this after- noon in honor of the foreign women studying in Washmnon colleges. Miss Elizabeth Dean, author of “Dolly Miss | Madison, the Nation's Hostess,” will be the Eunc of honor,at a tea to be given association Monday at 4 o'clock. vfll Mm 3 Members 2 thlnmn University wfll be the - . O, 3 e B. Frazer, Mr. Ross Gessford mfi”&f‘ Edward Forbes. esses and graduates of the university are invited to attend. Especially effective for the formal dinner hour Black Chiffon “and For bridge or dinner we show black chiffon with real Renaissance, Gypsy or Malta laces. The circu- lar skirt after Pa- tou. Sketched is a model featuring the new Peplum blouse with a' cape of real lace and a circular, flared skirt. érlebacher “eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN 'I'\VELVF-T'ILVI F STREET