Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. -~ D. €, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) marches were played by Miss Ella Nich- olson of Potomac. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mis. Poates left for | a wedding trip. They will make their Thome in Virginia. ¥ Baroness von Rosenberg-Drier and her son, Baron de la Marre-Rosenberg, entertained at a dinner Saturday eve- audiences which attend the yearly ben- efits sponsored by these two popular groups of college women in Washington. Miss Florence E. Ward, chairman of the national clubhouse committee, will | be sponsor at the table which has been | taken by members of the national execu= tive board for the fourth celebrity breakfast under the auspices of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women in the Willard Hotel. This breakfast, | which will take place March at 12 | o'clock, brings to an end the series of similar events which have been given for the benefit of the fund being raised to erect the league’s proposed memorial | to American women of genius, its na- newly appointed Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, is Mr. William J. B. MacAulay, first secre- speakers will include District Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Bishop John M. McNamara, the Rev. Ignatius | Smith, Patrick J. Haltigan, K. S. S., and | Mr. James 7. McCarthy. Mr. Joseph A. yDaly will be toastmaster and will de- |liver an address. The committee in_charge of banquet plans is headed by Mr. McCarthy, Mr. | Haltigan and the Rev. F. Vincent Fitz- |gerald, and also includes Miss Lilian Miss Louise O'Meara, Miss Cath- called to Chiecago, but it is expected that | izen’s Committee on Relation with latin tary of the legation, will be present. Tha | ning, when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Rear Ad miral and Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard, th chief of Field Artillery, Maj. Gen. Fred | b T. Austin, and Mrs. Austin, Maj. Gen. | I and Mrs. A. G Dalion, the first sccretary | thetic interost in W. of the Czechoslovakian legation and | have all been largely Mme. Fisa, Gov. Shaw, Mrs. James C. “hAnmn:: ”IV‘ g\* . e e Bishop, Miss Virginia Harris, and | Who have already made reservations at | powning, Miss Mary Cleary, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Comdr. and Mrs, | this table are Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, | garet S‘;uu‘:s. K:.”’ fx'fm’v'c:&\-‘, m? Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wil- | national recording sccretary, who Will | jrene Wheatley, Miss Louise Eckstem, liamson, Capt. and ) ames Mann, | have with her ‘as her guest MIs.|yiss Bessie McGinnis, Miss M: Mr. and Mrs. Gordo®' Dunthorne and | Kincheloe, wife ~of * Representative | Nilq" Mise Bmily euinn. Mrs. Bl Dr. Boyd Carpenter. David H. Kincheloe of Kentuckv: MIS. | Stanton, Mr. Joseph A. Daly. Mr. Dan Faber Stevenson, national treasurer; | xrstanton, Mr. Thomas MceGrath, M Mre, Edward L. Hatch of Stamford ik T e Al Mrs. Eugene Collister, national his- L 5 Conn.. is at the Carlton for several | torian: Mis. Charles W. Allen. natior |"’;’;‘g:fl%}?“‘.’g“;\‘,{r“}‘n-h’““;’ g,r,"“'"‘ . days, accompanied by her two sons, Mr. | registrar, and G. G. 5 e an onan, Fdward L. Hatch, jr, and Mr. W. H.| man of the national membership com- Hatch. mittee. ne Crowley, Miss Clara Daly, Miss | Mary Francis, Miss Angela Fitzgerald, rs. M. E. Buckley, Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Mrs, Catherine Fegan, Mrs. Bes- sie O'Leary, Miss Theresa Collins, Mis qi"l‘”nNul?FkC Mrs. Margaret B. Dal -4 | Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser, Mrs. Rose S. Mar s of the board [4in " Mrs, Dora George, Miss Rena tional clubhouse in Georgetown, over- ng the Potomac River. Both the asts and the cause for which they been given have eroused sympa- shington and they tended. E. L. Tucker, Mr, M. E. Bucklev. Mr. g P. J. Murphy, Mr. M. J. Shechan, M | Prominent clergymen and laymen of | P. H. O'Dea. Mr. George Gould, M Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Lewis Who | washington will attend the annnal St |Stan Sheahan, Mr. J. P. Moriarty, Mr. make their home at the Copley Plaza. | Garnes Conl i Mah, in Boston, accompanied by Mr. and M y banguet of the Anclent HES I Rad T 3. MR, F. H. Lewis of Brookline, Mass., have f Hibernians. in the Hotel Wil- | T ottred t6 Washington: antl bre scass rday evening. ‘The occasion | Charles Warren entertained SUE Bithe Wardman Park Hotel, ial | guests yesterday at the weckly forum pe i.| luncheon of the Woman's National cted | Democratic Club. The club’s guests of | honor were Col. Gordon Johnston, the ' member of the American Electoral Mis- of Catholic emancipation in Mrs. Clarence Grosner went today to and the double celebration is New York, where she will pass a week | t0 tax the banguet hall to capacity. before returning to her apartment in |__OVINg to a previous engagemel the Wardman Park Hotel. —— — 5 Miss Katherine Wodell of Millbrook, N. J.. who is at the Grace Dedge for a few days, s en route South by motor. Miss Anna E. Dun: h, Miss E Pollock and Miss N. Reilly, all of Pj burgh, Pa,, are at the Cariton for eral days. Mrs. H. L. Phillips and her two chil- dren of Pittsburgh are passing a fow days at the Wardman Fark Hotel on their way to Sarasota, Fla. . | Mrs. Frederic C. Mills of New York 'Cfl_v is passing some time at the Car on. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berger, Miss Flor- ence Berger, Mrs. Flora Spencer, all of Erie. Pa., who are motoring South. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex- tended stay. | Mr. and Mrs. Carey W. Hord of San- dusky, Ohio, who will in Washington for two or three wecks, arc staying at the Mayflower. 1 ° THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Decidedly Distinctive PAULINA ENSEMBLES When ensembles are in vogue the discriminating woman is carcful to see that her ensem- ble is distinctive. The charm- ing simplicity of Paulina En- ; sembles sets them out from Mr. and Mrs. H_W. Hoisington have the rest. arrived in Washington from their home, in Pittsburgh, Pa., and are at the Carl- ton for a brief stay. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp of Middle- ton, Conn., are at the Mayflower, on their return home from a motor trip to | Florida. Sketched—a tailored ensemble in beige basket weave, with a smart printed silk overblouse and lining. $89.75 Others, $19.75 and up. The Knox Hat, $18. Many Parties Planned for Mount Holyoke-Vassar Benefit. Prominent in the list of patronesses | for the joint benefit Friday and Satu day in Poli's Theater of the Mount | Holyoke-Vassar Alumnae Associations | for their local scholarship funds are Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Alvin Dodd and Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- venor. Much interest is being shown in the benefit, and the demand for boxes and tickets for both performances by the New York Theater Guild on these twn occasions indicates the usual brilliant THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Rerleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ) Rece'wedl 1000 More! ndy boxes— f these h‘l’ be no mores Just nal shipment © 2 zf':’rfithcy are gone there W1 The manufacturing price was $2.65 each, in lots of 100,000 . . made for the United States Navy Old Love Letters Are Safe in These Maple and Birchwood Treasure Chests U.S.Navy Ditty Boxes Solid brass hinges, fastencd from the inside, Yale locks and 1 a divided key to insure contents from being tampered with, ) Treasure Chests . . . for many uses Fishing Tackle Silverware First Aid Kit Documents Medicines Small Tools Stationery Hardware (On Bale n the Sport And other personal treasures that you'd like to keep from prying eyes will be safe in one of them. Sturdy and trusty, these treasure chests . . . or, to give them their right name, Ditty Boxes; made for the U, S, sailors . . . are made of maple and birchwood, beautifully polished and finished. They are 14 inches Jong, 10 inches wide, 9 inches high. Fach carries a tray and a compartment in the lid. Hosiery Humidors Handkerchicfs Sewing Matcrials Children’s Treasures Radio larts Toiletries Bhop—Main Fleor.) Tar Hrchar Co. “F Street at Seventh” | | Timothy Hanlon, Mr. J. J. Corbett, Mt | McDonald, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and sion to Nicaragua, and Mr. Mercer Mrs, Mercer Johnston. Johnston, secretary of the National Cit- America. They discussed “The United States and Nicaragua,” each presenting a different viewpoint. Mrs. Warren's guests were Miss Catherine Russell, who is visiting her: Mrs. Arthur Williston, | Miss Fmily Williston and Miss Cather- | ine Homans, all of Boston. Mrs. E. A, Stuart entertained a party which included Gov. Patrick Ness of Texas and Mrs. Ness, Dr. Splawn and Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Some of the others having guests were Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs, George M. Eckels, Mrs. J. B. Sylvester, Miss Mary Carpenter, Mrs. George H. Hulett, Mrs. Charles W. Stiles, Miss Katherine Dorst, jugene R. Bar- rett, Mis . Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mr y Y, Miss Emily Storrer, Mrs. George H. Ricker, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. R. The first showing of latest flying costumes_was held yesterday afternoon at the Washington Airport, when a bovy of “mannequins” from the Sigma Epsilom Sorority Revue displayed the latest aviatrix designs. Sixteen girls were driven from the Mayflower Hotel direct to the airport for the fashion revue. Immediately |after the showing, photographs were made hnd motion pictures taken. This unique exhibit is the first of its kind and was held through the co-operation of local merchants and the sorority | members. Those taking part yesterday were: Miss Louise Gallahorn, Miss | Marictta Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Lind- | say, Miss Eleanor Schoonmaker, Miss Bee Goodman, Miss Ninnie Lange, Miss | | Evelyn Gascoigne, Miss Esther Thatch- ! | er, Miss Helene Page, Mrs. H. Hubbard, | Mrs. K.” Barry, Miss Mildred Gilling- V. Taylor, Mrs. Vance Russell, Mrs. L. | ham, Miss Helen Turner, Miss Helen J. Battle, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. |McAlear, Miss Catherine McDonnell, John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Donald ' Miss Carol Krauss, Miss Irene Jarvis, Miss Cecelia Luedtke, Miss Hazel Mil- ler, Mrs. Elizabeth Spurrier, Mrs. Alex- ander White, Miss Evelyn Smallwood, Miss Margaret McVean, Miss Mina Mc- Lean, Miss Mary Agnes O'Connell, Miss Emma Love Jennings, Miss Alma John- son, Miss Helen Dolan, Miss Catherine Willey, Miss Ann Finnegan, Miss Frances Ogden and Miss Katherine Healy. This exhibit is the first planned to take place during the week by the 19 Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Throughout | in connection with the annual convene the week various types of apparel will | tion in June. be shown in appropriate settings throughout the city. As a finale to this progressive style exhibit an elabo- rate revue and supper dance will be| held in the Mayflower Hotel Monday in | which the very latest creations in sport. | states Infantry, who has been studying ji Ve owns will = v R T O | the Chinese language at Peking, has The procceds from the activities of | been ordered home for duty with the the week are to be used by the sorority ' 12th Infantry at Fort Washington, Md. Ordered Home From China. First Lieut. Helmer W. Lystad, United | @ { ; Orde; Spring’ Draperies and Slip Covers Now NTICIPATING your rcquirements in the way of Draperies and Slip Covers will insure wider selection of materials—more individual attention than our work rooms can extend later. Furniture Reupholstered & Refinished Requests for estimates have our prompt attention JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street——Phones Main 7% 7676 Poriable } : Electric $110 Se‘wifig Machines *68 with An opportunity for those planning to make their own Easter and Spring wear- ables. General Electric motor in this lifetime guaranteed portable. Complete sewing light and attachments. May be purchased on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan (Third Floor, The Hecht ©o.) Tar Hecar Co. F Street at Seventh T VVVvVVvVVvVVYVS iy TaeHecut Co. F Street at Seventh Little Brother and Sister Tweed Coats $5.95 Smart coats . . . just alike. Novelty tweeds ... a good quality that will wear . ., well tai- lored, too. Double- breasted styles with bone buttons. Sizes 1 to 6 years. (Second_Floor, ‘The Hecht Co.) Little Brother and Sister Suits of Light-Weight Jersey $295 So comfy to wear . . . light weight, and they .wash like linen. Good looking suits, in many of the new spring colors. Sizes 3 to 6 vears. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) S R TR S3he B Master 6 to 16 .approves a “Two-Golf Knicker Suit Miss Teen chooses Cotton. . .the Smartest Spring Fabric. . . a Pique Ensemble Chartreuse ---and absinthe! ...two New Spring Shades sponsored by The Hecht Co. Frocks of Flat Crepe 167 Two new “acces- sory” shades . . . one a yellowish green . . . the other more green than yellow, give a touch of Spring fresh- ness to new frocks. Ts in the dress sketched: Chartreuse flat crepe, in the jabot-like scarf, em- phasizes the beauty of the frock of Paul Poiret print, chartreuse pattern on dark blue ground. Dress sketched is size 16. (Moderate Priced Dress 8hop, “Third Floor, The Heeht Co.) Chartreuse is topping in combination with navy Blue Hats $10 Soft novelty straw gains a love- profile” line on the leit side a cut away brim. The char- e band and novelty pin_are a pleasant contrast to the middy blue of the hat. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Our windows portray the beauty of these two new colors. Tare Hecar Co. F Street at Seventh $8.95 Because they are good look- ing, man tajlored . . . in cas- simere, herringbone, plaid and lain weaves. [Each suit has wo full lined golf knickers, wnl.:t coat and single-breasted coat. (8econd Floor. The Hecht Co.) $2.95 The pique coat is printed in a flower design of red, blue, yellow and green. The frock is a straight- line model of white pique. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.) and in Betweens Navy Cheviot weaves the Easter Frocks Crepe de Chine or Celanese $5.95 Made with careful atten- tion to dressmaker details. New, ultra smart. With pleated skirts, Eton col- lars, one and two piece frocks . . . in new high shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years. * Spring Coat $5.95 ap - to - the-moment styles. Navy blue, well lined, alertly fashioned. Smart on ‘he tailored girl. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) In .Clever new Wash Suits $1.95 Regulation middy or button-on sailor and new novelty styles. Of imPorted linen, genu- ine English broad- cloth and other fast- dyed fabrics. New colors, of course. Sizes 2 to 10 years. (Second Floor.) Swagger double-breasted Boys’ Topcoats $4.95 In gay tweeds and cheviots. Well tail- ored . . . with deep pockets . . . English box models. Sizes 214 to 8 years. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Scientifically built for growing feet Simplex Flexies for Easter Made on Nature's own lasts. Soft flexible leather, in high or low styles.. New colors. 5% to 8 .. 8% to 11