Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. . WEDNESDAY. MARCIT ~13. 1929. SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) chestra_seats” for the coming season of the Metropolitan Opera, to be given here in_April. Mrs. Patker. is chairman for this sec- | tion for the Metropolitan Opera com- mittee of Washington and has among | the holders of season reservations Ad- miral and Mrs. Rosseau, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Au- gustine Scully, Mrs. Prederick C. Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. Enalls Waggaman. Mrs A. C. Downing, Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lioyd, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Miss Mary Howry, t. Mrs. Karl Klemm, rorge B. Richardson and | Mr. Roy Aken. ‘Members of the Mount Holyoke Alum- nae " Association of Washington will serve on the ushers’ committee for the Mount Holyoke sar scholarship fund benefit this week, assisting Miss Anna Southard Larner and her committee of Vassar graduates. The joint benefit will take place Friday night and Sat- urday afternoon in Poli’s Theater. “The Doctor's Dilemma” and “John Fergu- son” being given on those occasions by the New York Theater Guild, now pla. ing a Spring engagement in this city. The new members of the ushers’ co! mittee are Mrs. Wallis L. Clark, Miss Flizabeth P. Defandorf. Mrs. Jesse R Hildebrand, Mrs. McFall Kerby. Miss Ruth Stauffer and Miss yn Thompson. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen has not joined the congressional exodus from Washington during the interlude between the close of Congress and the opening of the special session. April 15. | She will be among the “celebrities” to be presented at the celebrity breakfast Friday, March . of the National League of American Pen Women. of which organization she is & member, being affiliated with the Miami. Fla. Branch. of which Mrs. Bennie Busch. now national president of the league. was president for five years. Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Busch have also been asso- ciated in the Miami Women's Club, one of the largest women's clubs in the South, Mrs. Owen being & past presi- dent of the club and Mrs Blesrh now filling that office. Representative Owen will speak “informally” at the break- fast, and to those who know the ex- tent to which she has inherited the oratorical genius of her father. the Jate William Jennings Bryan. this is guarantee of an intellectual treat. Tables are rabidly being taken for {his event. at which Mrs. Bonnie Busch will preside and Mrs. Swalm Reed. chairman of the breakfast, will assist in making the introductions and will zive brief book reviews of the latest hooks of Elinor Glvn, Mrs. Kate Speake Penney and Miss D. Quincy Smith, who are to be speak n the program also. Mrs. Edgar Rowe Zimmerman, libra- rian of the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women, who has_ been_the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. farry Lets. at 2101 Sixteenth street, for a few davs \SWEDISH PRINCESS MAY WED ’ DENMARK'S HEIR APPARENT Ingrid, 19, “One of Loveliestf Members of European . Royalty.” } i Prince Frederick, 30, Cousin| of Princess Martha, Who Is Soon to Marry. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM. March 13.—Another | royal Scandinavian romance, this time | between Crown Prince Frederick _of | Denmark and the Swedish Princess In- grid. only daughter of Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, is reported, al- | | though without confirmation, here. Princess Ingrid, born in the crown prince’s first marriage to the English | Princess Margaret of Connaught, is | | often spoken of as one of the loveliest | members of European royalty. She will | son be 19 years old. Like all the Swedish | princesses, she has been educated in a | simple, democratic fashion, and early | |learned to share her father's enthusi- | asm for sports, especially skiing and skating. The Danish heir apparent, who has just celebrated his thirtieth birthday is a cousin of Crown Princess Astrid of | De La Mater, soprano, will sing a group | of quaint Irish melodies, with her mother, Mrs. De La Mater. accom- panying on the piano. houn will recite some of her interesting |'tales, Miss Una O'Connor, a member | | from Dublin, will tell some Trish stories, | | and Mrs. Charles Arthur Gardner prom- | ises a novelty. An Irish flag owned by Miss Elizabeth Brown will join the | Stars and Stripes for the occasion. | Making reservations are Dr. A. Francis Foye, Miss Fay L. Bently, Mrs. J. Gar- | | field” Riley, Miss May O'Toole, Miss | | Mildred Parker. Mrs. Ade Mills Payne, | | Mrs. Ella C. McCristal, Mrs. Francis | | D. Merchant, Mrs. E. A. Quintard, Mrs. | | A B. Stewart, Mrs. Frank G. Stewart, | | Mrs. Paulina Sabin, Mrs. Edith Sears, | Mrs. Charles Willcox, Miss Etta Austin, Miss S. Pearle Jencks, Miss Dalphne | Anderson, Miss Julla Coonan, Mrs. Wil- {liam Chamberlin, Miss Helen Me-| | Sweeney. Mrs. H. E. Geary, Miss Ger- | | trude Temple. Mrs. Agnes Twohey Gray, | Miss Hermian S. Wallace, Mrs. Sylvia | Wentworth, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, | Miss Mary McKenny, Mrs. Frederick Yates. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, Miss Laura L. Tracy, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Mrs. L. F. Snow, Miss Sara Grogan, Miss and who will return to her home in | Baltimore today. will attend the celebri- ty breakfast and will be at the table which has been reserved for members | of the national executive board. The Association of West Point Grad- nates will give a dinner at the Willard on Saturday evening. Judge Mary O'Toole will be hostess and will preside at the annual St. Patrick’s day dinner given in the Wom- en's City Club, at 22 Jackson place, Sat- urday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Michael Francis Doyle, internationally known lawyer of Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Thomas W. O'Brien will also be & guest speaker. On the program are Mr. Robert M. A BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE FLOWERS Depend_on_ours Fres and long lved 1407 H St. between | 14th and 15th Miss Helen Cal- | * Princess Ingrid of Sweden. of Sweden, who will soon marry Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. He, too. is a sport devotee, specializing in_yachting. (There have been rumors frequently of the engagement of Prince Frederick and Princess Ingrid, the last being in January, 1928, when they were denied.) Anna McDade, Miss Ella May Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph H. Thoms, Mrs. I. B. Dod- n, Mrs. William McSparren, Mrs. Frank Golden, Mrs. John James Walsh, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mme. Lemercier- Strocker, Mrs, Marie Heath, Miss Jessie B. Wishart, Miss Mary E. Sullivan, Miss | Lucy Sullivan, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Marie Kearney, Miss Elizabeth Du Miss Katherine R. Pike, Mrs. Lily W. Bulloch, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss Adela Heaven, Mrs. Helen Montague, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Mrs. M ss Alvina Carroll, Dolly Madison Served Ice Cream —in the White House. now. but it did, then. In fact, it was Washington's introduction to ice cream. Doubtless. Dolly Madison. the most popular hostess ever to grace the White House, used china which she hought from a little store, then starting, and serving Washington ever since. This store is the Dulin and Martin Company. Since then many White House serv- ices have come from the In continuation of its policy of service the Dulin and Martin Company will soon be housed in a new struc- ture at Connecticut Avenue and L Street, where, greatly enlarged, you will find their full stocks of China, Glass, Lamps, Housefurnishings, Furniture and Silver, Charles Kengle, | | Miss Mary Oursler, Mrs. E. M. H. Lewis, | Miss Lou Ballenger, Miss Bertie Packett, | Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, Miss Amy Clement | Leavitt, Miss Elizabeth J. Raymond, (Miss Violet Ann Hampleton, Miss Ethel | Bagley and Mrs. Grace G. Pickford. | The Congressional Country Club will | present another Sunday afternoon | musicale Sunday at 5 o'clock in the | Pompeilan _room. when Mr. George | Beuchler, Washington's young baritone who represented this city in the District contest, of the Atwater Kent radio con- | test for young singers last winter, and Miss Minna Niemann, well known | Washington pianist, will appear. Mrs. Katherine Hill Rawls will be the accom- panist, and members of the club and | their friends are invited to attend. Mr. Otis Bradley Morrisette will be | the guest of honor end speaker at the weekly dinner of the Art Promoters Club Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the | | Plavhouse Inn at 1814 N strect north- | west, following which the club will ad- | journ to the Oriental Studio adjoining | at 8 o'clock, when Mr. Morrisette will | talk on “Secnario Writing,” followed by | other speakers. The round table con- | ferences on journalism_and the short story will be resumed. - No cards are is- sued. | Esther Chapter, No. 5. Order of the | Eastern Star, has completed elaborate | B. Merritt, Mrs. Daniel P. Bush, Mrs. | James A, West, Mrs. P. W. Gibbon, Mrs. | Charles E. Baldwin. Mrs. E. D. Stoek- | ing, Mrs. Chester E. Guy, Mrs, Josiah | A. van Orsdel, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Dr. | Jane Sherzer, Mrs. Maldtte Roach | Spangler, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. | William ' Morrison, Mrs. William E. | Humphreys and Mrs. Ernest Huyett. | " The committee is composed of Mrs. Wallace _ Streater, Mrs. | Jones, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden. Mrs. Harold Neff, Mrs. Stanley Ridings and Mrs. Noble J. Waldron, chairman. LONDON TIMES WRITER SPEAKS ON ADVERTISING | \ i Effect on Nations Described in Ad- dress Before Joint Session of Two Clubs. Willmott, Lewis. Washington cor- respondent of the London Times, yes- | terday told members of the National | Press Club and Washington Ad Club in joint meeting of the effect of ad- vertising on the Nation as a whole and how it bettered living conditions. | In other countries where advertising plans for the annual Easter card party | i to be held Tuesday afternoon. April 2, | in_the New Willard from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Merlin Hull, wife of the new Rep- | Belgium, and also of Princess Martha . resentative from the State of Wiscon- i sin, heads a partial list of distinguished | patronesses, which includes M | Charles. Boughton Wood, Mrs. D. C. | Bradlev, Mrs. Charles Paxson. Mrs Wwilliam Rippard, Mrs. y Grubbs. Mrs, George Roscoe Davis, Mrs. Edgar | Have Your Spring Draperies, Slip Covers ' and Window Shades | MADE TO ORDER NOW Choose from a wide range of pleasing fabrics and let us start making them now Our low factory prices will save you money 0. Phone Main 3211—TODAY! McDEVITT’S Importers and Jobbers N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 11211 F St. This doesn’t seem unusual Dulin and Martin Company. Charles M. | is still in its Infancy. Mr. Lewis showed | where it affected the policies of all | newspapers. | | A program of songs was presented | | by Carl Carbauh, through the courtesy of Jack Mullane. | Ernest Johnson, president of the Ad Club, presided. Magruder’s Challenge Brand Coffee An excellent household coffee supe- rior to many cofiees sold at higher prices. Pound, 37¢ It is fresh roasted daily Magruder Inc. | Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. | Phone Decatur 4180 Fstablished 1875 When You Motor —vou need relaxation from the strain of fixed eve attention. You need protection from flving particles of grit, dirt and the intensity of sunlight heating down upon your eves. You won't have that tired, eye-weary feeling after motoring if you have an A Etz Eye Examination menyFt? has glasses for all purposes and all physical reautre- ents. . Jee Etz and See Better' NOPTOMETRIST) 1217 G Street+ —SIUO=—== =7 Is Your Dry Cleaner a Chemist? HE science of chemistry plays a most important part in Dry Cleaning. The man who handles your garment efficiently must KNOW how to remove the difficult spots as well as the easy ones. He must know the effects of acids, fruits, cosmetics, medi- cines, on all kinds of fabrics. He must know how to restore color as well as remove stain. He must know just how far he dare go without injuring the fabric. He must know which spots can never be removed. At the present stage of science there are certain spots on certain fabrics that can not be taken out. To do the finest work possible, your dry cleaner must be a chemist who KNOWS. Be sure and be F. W. MacKenaie, President. 6 Dupont Circle Franklin 71 O'Lone, tenor: Mr. Joseph Wainor, bari- | tone, who will give a group of songs, Streets with Miss Mary Louise Sullivan. choir B director at the Shrine of the Sacred | slentens Mk Heart, as. accompanist. Miss Marjorie | Dulin & Martin Temporary Quarters BRAGG BUILDING 705 12th Street reslan 1307~9~11~13 G'St.NW, A successful store must have a successful policy— VALUES must be higher—PRICES must be lower— QUALITY must be unquestioned—STYLES must lead. We point to our record—seven years of success—each year adding to our list of satisfied patrons—every year seeing an improvement and an enlargement in our facilities—WE CELE- BRATE WITH A VALUE THAT IS TYPICAL OF THE- FRIENDLY SHOP. 1,000 New Individual Easter RN HATS JUTO RN O LR GOWNS W A Celebration Event for Thursday Friday and Saturday DRESSES, ), COATS and ENSEMBLES Values 5293 $392 #4950 $595 New Easter Models MISSES’ Ensembles WOMEN’S Superbly Smart Coats! With Silk—Tweed or Twill Coats " ;rin(l% Cr;pa de sc"'!‘i(non—'—LighQ l:dDD-rk Flat Crepes—Georgette Coat 3 3 and Dress Combines—Silk Blouses an With Rich Import d Fur Trimmings— Loato—Long Coates With Crepe Dresses. Twe and Threo Proce Ensembies. Ombre Broadtails, Egg- shell Caracul, Butter Muskrat, Squirrel (tan Forgetting PrOfit on Our Bil'th- Gk Fomy Beser Wolt | day! A Value-Giving Event, Prepared for Our Regular $ 1 -95 Customers, That Will Also Be Certain to Attract Hundreds Values The S & Motor COAT— e Sport & Moto of New Patrons to Our Store. The Cape COAT— Up to $59.50 BRESLAU’S | 7 Frienatyshop - BRESLAU’S Store Opens at 8:30 AM. Extra Salespeople to Serve You Advance Spring Styles Gorgeously Styled Dresses! N REPLICAS OF MODELS SHOWN AT THE RECENT PARIS OPENINGS—and many advance models that will not be shown in Washingtcn shops until later. $21.95 Breslau Spring Coats, at the extraordinary price, offer for your selection a variety of styles unparal- led in any sale we have heretofore announced. All the new shades in Geor- gette, Printed Crepes, Flow- ered and Plain Chiffons, Prints combined with Plain Crepes, SMART DRESSES every ONE for Street, Bridge and Evening Wear in a daz- zling array of the NEWEST Values COLORS and SHADES. Up to $59.50 1307-1309-1311-1313 6 sreet | BRESLAU’S & All Sizes Sizes for the miss 14 to 20, for the woman 36 to 48, for the short woman, for the stout woman and the tall woman. SIZES FOR EVERY TYPE. The Scarf COAT— The Fur-collared COAT— The Straightline COAT— The Untrimmed COAT—