Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 19

THF. - EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURS DAY. MARCH .7, 1929. 19 SOCIETY| (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) = nounced the engagement of their daugh- | ter, Elizabeth Horner, to Mr. Thomas | Turner Foster of Glenville, The Plains, | Va. The marriage will take place in Warrenton in October. Mr. Foster is | garet Newhall, Miss Alice Rice and Miss | made through the club treasurer, Mr\ Hnrl;flet zlmbr:\ele poe e 5 William Huntingmn The members of the comml rep? resenting Mount Holyoke College will| The Abbey Club of Catholic Univer- be announced within a few days by | Sity entertained at a smoker 1n thr Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, president | Garden House at the Grace Dodge of the local Mount Holyoke Alumnae |last evening. There were about a hun- Association, dred guests. Mr. James McNamara was chlal’erman of the entertainment com- mittee, ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard head the list of diplomatic patrons for the Met- | e | Express First to Get lhdlo. | a son of the late Mr. James Robert ropolitan Opera season in Washington Foster and Mrs. Foster, and grandson | April 17. 18 and 20. of the late Capt. and Mrs. Edward _ The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora Carter of Carter Hall, in-Warrenton. de Ferrara, the Ambassador of France Miss Robins has many relatives in War- and Mme. Claudel, the Ambassador of renton and in other parts of Virginia. Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und She is a graduate of Sweet Brier Col- | Gafron, the Minister of Panama and lege, and has recently returned from .‘Senom de _Alfaro, the Minister of | six-month visit in Europe. Greece and Mme, Simoupoulos, the Min- Federal railways of Austria are equip- ‘ ping the Vienna-Budapest express with | iTadio so that every seat will have ear phones and permit passengers to listen | to concerts during their journeys. | addition, the apparatus will be used for | national announcing the approach to the impor- | tant stations. usim | ister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik and Mr. and Mrs. George Benolt, who | the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Mas- have been passing some time at the | Wardman Park Hotel, have returned to | their home, Snowden, near Fredericks- | burg, Va. Miss Laura Tardif of London, Eng- Iand, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for & week's visit to Washington. | Mrs. Charles Spangler Cooper, assisted by her daughter, Miss Mildred Cmper‘ of Herndon, gave a shower Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Clayton Legge, formerly Miss Thelma Hawley, and Mrs, | Claude Thompson, formerly Miss Doro- | thy Rinker, who were married recently | in Washington. Miss Evelyn Wink, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. W. P. Wink of Detroit, Mich., a student at Fairmont Seminary, Wash- | ington, has gone to New York for the| Alpha Delta house party at Columbia, | and while in that city is the guest of | Mrs. G. A. Messler. Mrs. Joseph A. Settle of Washington | entertained at luncheon Sunday in m:-i La Fayette Hotel, Washington, in honor of Mrs. E. J. Larkin of San Antonio, |- ‘Tex., and Lieut, William Settle, U S. N, Edwin H. Mooncy. Miss Alleen Orrison, Mrs. Charles Whitehead Rider and Miss Letitia Rider, Mrs. Louis Tyler Jones | and Miss Margaret Jones, all of Hern- | don, Va., and Mrs. Sallle Gresham | Jones of Washington. The table was | decorated with yellow tulips, with place | cards to match. | Baroness Korff, Mrs. Marie Moore ‘ Forrest, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. John | Otto Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Syd- | ned Smith and Dr. and Mrs. De Witt C. | Croissant are sponsoring the lecture on | | “The Modern Theater” to be given by | Miss Theresa Helburn Friday, March | *22, in the auditorium of the \oung‘ | N ‘Women's Christian Association. ‘The lecture, which is one of a series on “The Renaissance of Art.” is under | the auspices of the American Associa- | tion of University Women. | Mrs. Bowerman to Speak | Tomorrow at Woman’s Alliance. | Mrs. George F. Bowerman will ad- dress the Woman's Alliance of All| Souls’ Unitarian Church in Pierce Hall tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Bowerman will speak on the “Books of | the Year.” Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, | with Mrs, F. E. Staebner as hostess. | Miss Anna Southard Larner, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, will serve as chairman of the committee on ushers for the Mount Holyoke-Vassar | Rev. scholarship funds benefit, to be held in Poli's Theater Friday evening, March 15, and Saturday afternoon, March 16, when the New York Theater Guild | ™ will be seen in two of the outstanding | | plays offered here for their Spring sea- i son, beginning Monday. Miss Larner, herself a Vassar grad- | Ch uate, will be assisted by groups of | Sm M. former Vassar and Mount Holyoke girls, well known in the Capital City. In the Vassar group will be Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Mrs. Cole- | Joi man Fishback, Mrs. Ernest J. Swift, Miss Elmeda Ansell, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Caroline Baker, Miss Ann Covington, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Miss Ellen Fay, Miss Sally Lurton, Miss Mar- of your new Spring frock with a FOX which to select. Rev. J: o ‘Rriéb- Py er. 29. Cleveland, Ohio, sx.ncm £, Lehiann, 36 e Qe fl’d + « « Enhance the beauty . SCARF Here you'll find a collection of beautiful skins in all the new- est Spring shades from sey are others of the diplomatic patrons who have given their names to this ROTARY PRESIDENT BARES VATICAN VIEW Priests mrred, No Decision Is An- nounced About Layman, Sutton Declares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7—I. D. Sutton | In | of Tampico, Mexico, president of Inter- | Rotary, returned vith Mrs. Sutton on the iiner Berengaria yester- | day, after a visit to the Vatican, where civic enterprise. SRR 3 The Metropolttan Opera. committee You'll find high of ‘ashington, that has many 8- | 2 tinguished names on its list. will short- | accepted fashion ly complete the list of guarantors who | in ihe will insure this brilliant artistic and | social event for the Spring in the Na-! tional Capital. The Art Promoters’ Club give an | | informal dance and card party Friday | evening following the usual weekly din- | ner at 7 o'clock in the Playhouse Inn | |at 1814 N street northwest. Mr. Wil- | liam Spencer Bagdatopoulus, who_is exhibiting his dry points of East In- |dian and Dutch scenes under the | auspices of the club, will be the guest | 1 p! Spring RomNEY Coats Presented this week to Washington! f you haven't been in yet, lease come! It would be such a pleasure to show you the glorious new I\nmnu of honor. Other guests will be Mr. | Wallace Wright, who will be in_charge | fashions! IHere you have of the dancing, assisted by Mr. William successful Paris Spring Gray and Mr. Henry Nolan, Mrs. Su- | anne Oldberg, Mrs. Alexander Wood- | fashions adapted for Ameri- hum Mrs. Mabel Ann Nickerson and | can women . n any Mr. Ernest Smith-Walters, No cards | can women . . . and many will be issued and reservations may be ! Washington women who — ! have seen them have en- | thusiastically chosen their Mamage Licenses. Marriaze licenses have been issued to the i following Hornr- C._Bateman, 22, Quantico, Va.. | and Lawa Kirchner,’ 21, this city:’ Rev William M. Hoffm: ¢ Millard Poteat, 26 and Evelyn L. Brewer, | F Spring coats. Flat Furs Smartest rench lapin, leopard, kid, . Randolph. H , kier M Omeoiay Keswick. Vo, mole, ermine, monkey, lnd Madie L. Jackson, 21, Troy, Va.; Rev, ')rfladtfl”. Wesley Westray oChatles Bn‘\lfl' 21, Rev er. Handiey, 21, and Daisy A. Harris, g Reminaid’ and Elizabeth | 18: both of Baitimore, Md.; Rev. | Ehartes 5, Trinthane. | James ' D." wilson, _20. . and Dorothy E. | O'Kells. 14: Rev. . Froelich Everette H memn 32. and Eugenia H Jeffries. 27: Rev. Joseph R. Siz Frank Amstrong. . 37 and Hudson, 22 both of Richmond, Va. Jonn 4 Quealls. n L. Rev. Authoritative Details include new Paquin collars mart flat fur bows ew throw scarfs...dress- maker fashioning! win M. Day. 26, this cits. and Lillian Jom?Jc'Qm‘;" ‘25, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. | i Witiiam £ Skinner, 41, and Calphurnia This youthful model for V. Nichols. 21: Rev. Freely Rohre Madame is black basket- 26, ‘and Leila Aikens, 32; | William ‘Tilima T, Gl e 10 ' ) &r; “ikigie, 47, ana Ewene c. weave ‘I\ oolen! It has a new er, y ' Patker A. Robertaons irs sy o Alemm long sheul of “black ‘dyed mooamnd, 30, Trenton, N. J.; Rev. Robert mole! $59.50. Kiehard Geoftrey, 40, and Annte M. Turner. 24; Judge R. Raiph A Freeman. Radley, 23; ¥, E.'Matting) 30._and khnbtth R. In Washington excl JELLEFF'S Zim- John W. Lamkin, &y I!" and Estelle Pat- terson, 21: Rev. 2 B, nd Daisy Hatton, 28; Teonard 8. Smith. 31, Bmllh l! Rev. Grant Conv.."a o 00, James A. Lorraine, 29. New York City. and Letla © Miller, 36, this city: Rev. William Morni “Dworkin, 22, and_Dorothy Skol- ev. Georee 'Sliversione. 21 and Soplile G. Tol- ph R. %. Clarengon. Va.. and L Wood, 35, this city; Rev. Henrs J. J-mu D. Hensley. 31, this city, and Lil Sones, 23, Blkwood, Ve Rev. Jon- B h Barnes, 227 and Roxie V. Russel 10 both of Viehna, Vo Reve Witllem A 'h“fih Clark. 55, and Rdsie Perelman, Frarc B, Gruse: 50. and Lillian . Depp. 0. Doth of ‘Pumpsutomey, Pa.; Rev. Rare . Adams, 21, - pomer W. Adsms, 21, and Louise M. Phil THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Smart Apparel for Spring New Coats —richly trimmed with the handsomest furs—and modeled with effective orig- inality—for dress or Kashmurola, Vega, Palmi, Galiax, Ermine, Broadtail, Kolinsky, Canary Squirrel, Baby Fox, Fitch, etc.— $290.50 to $195.00 New Millinery The sports model dress types very dre new—with Louvre cl quality. Felts, in the Spring’s beaut $5.00 to $22.50 RO C/M\D CAPITOL FUR JHOD OoUR THE BEST sicee 1208 € ST. o205 Balibuntals, combinations of Baku and Felt—featured An zrqumn addition to DANN 13th & sports wear. Creola, Rouboix, etc. — with D.)k‘ s are very smart; the ssy—and they are all usively at Jelleff's, ¢ F STREET L Vs W e VN =V ] INC’ F NEW YORK O 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE,, N. W. suggests A c‘urmmg new creation /or a/urnooll, txz(umw- Iy HICKSONIAN, a combination of Replustre cloth and crushed kid in oll the paurl shades.’ M:IaJy ‘s ensemble fnr occasions where Juhnchon and smartness in Jrc.u is essential. NEW YORK . BOSTON - PARIS BUFFALO . SOUTHAMPTION WASHINGTON, D. C. & CO. F St. haracter in design and Baku, Paris Meme, iful colorings. For Friday an their Hats, @ O SMART HATS . Where smart Washingtonians buy ’ SPECIAL GROUP OF | | d Saturday only. ! he sought the attitude of the Catholic | without God being the moving thought, | and the comment appear the q\lntlon] but Mr. Sutton said the same pubncl-\ of debate will have resolved itself into | | tion on March 15 would print an article | lmllbllity," he said. Mr Sutton said the consistorial con-\ of explanation from him as to what the | mgluon decided on February 10, be- | pu d Rome, that Catholic | ment will accompany the article. ! Church toward luncheon clubs such as | fore he reache priests would not be allowed to join | Rotary clubs. “While the position of the Vatican on the priesthood was final,” he said, | “there was no decision as to laymen | participating in Rotary or similar clubs. | Articles published in La Civitta Cat- | tolica, one of the Vatican organs, con- | { demned Rotary as setling up a religion ! = FOR DANDRUFF Hot Oil Treatments with Violet Ray VALLEY VISTA B 'TY PARLOR Open evenings by appointment. Decatur 5000. | __Belmont Read at Ashmead Place N.W. URE INDOOR AIR No_open windows—No_drafts | COROZONE i destroys bad odors and purifies the air by electricity! i The Store Sluggish salespeople and customers are seldom found | store " equipped “‘with COROZONE. | The atrthey breatne is fresh and | there is no musty atmosphere to deaden the enthusiasm of patrons of cler stupid in phone jar | FREE DEMONSTRATION E in your home and place of busimess | | Domestic Service Corporation 1706 Connecticut Avenue i Potomac 2048 William H. Gottlieb, Manager | Exclusive agents for Washington and viclnity | | B2 tin Heating_ Enoineers Jor_more than 36 years Frocks that Printed Silks, Tweeds. "PinMoney Dress Shop refreshing newness is portrayed in Navy Georgettes, ““high-shade Silks and Georgettes, Wispy Chiffons, Galts Mill Man Dies at 70. LYNCHBURG. Va., March 7 (Spe- cial).—Charles Ferguson, 70, died Mon- day at his home, at Galts Mill, Amherst :w:;n{hs:ltz‘n have ;our ”u;,o nt)sr:n:l County. He is survived by his widow, 100] at give preference M o “I feel certain that when this nrt!cle‘grldultem " ¥ ol drr:n T reemnand du o rposes of Rotary are. Editorial com- | THE FASCINATING WYCROFT -/4 glamorous little pump that somehow contrives to combine modernistic daring with a purity of line that is ultra-colonial. In black kid—silver piped, with silver and leather fringed buckle to match and Pinet heel. Also carried in brown kid. ¥ W.oXe s &M\q SHBS 1337 F St. N.W. {79 tlipsborn 606 -'614 ELEVENTH ST. Choice of the say “Easter will soon be here.”” Their and Sports Frocks and Ensembles of These New Fashions Vivid colors, Frocks with peplums and short jackets, Prints in any number of patterns, in- cluding dotted Frocks, surplice tiers, scarf and bertha collars, skirts with accentuated fullness, side tiers and flares . . . and bows that are so im- portant this season. Choose from scores of smart adaptations. From a standpoint of fashion-newness and ex- ceptional values this event eclipses any previous sale we have held in our “Pin Money” Dress Shop this season. The most successful modes have been copied and are reproduced here at this low price; many of them appear Friday for the first time. Attend this sale and dress smartly with economy. New—Spring Coats—Sale For Friday . . . brand-new purchase'a in a one-day event at’ this. special price. And we emphasize the word ‘“NEW,” for these Coats just arrived by fast express. So many new style themes this year . . . . so many different ways of being smart....are shown in this group. Coats of Broadcloths, Kasharettes, Repps, Basket Weaves and Sports Mixtures. - Examine their fine qualities. See the tucked cuffs that flare at the elbows, satin throws, bows, scarf collars, fur cuffs and collars, and new lines and seamings.