Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 54

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 17, ~ B 1929— PART ort Myer SOCiety £ Circus Is Foreseen As Brilliant Event ashington's Younger Set to Hflvc prominent plaCC in Various Colorful Fea- ture Performances. 'When the bugle blows announcing the | ning of the Fort Myer Society Circus , it will mark the ve rehearsal on the part of Washing- 's younger set to make the show an tstanding success. In the two per- ances that are to be held in the ternoon and evening of that day they ] open up a large and assorted bag| tricks that have been learned under | e tutelege of the officers of the 3d Cevalry and the 16th Field Artillery. 5One of the most brilliant and colorful the events will be the children’s ride. ey will be mounted on black horses and dressed in the costumes of me- dineval pages With an escort of tfumpeters of the Fort Myer Bugle Corps in costume they will present a| glittering spectacle. The riders will in-| de Mariln Hines, Jane McDonald. | ances White, Betty Couzens, Ethel prette, Jane Parker, Mary Jane ahany, Allene Harris, Patricia Dono- win, Sally Mitchell Le Fevre, Nancy ttrell, Polly Faraker, Katherine | ver, Louise Chase Meyers, Patricia Henry and Jean McLane. H 3The mounted quadrille, an animated udy in black and white, will have as e performers Miss Adelaide Bride, Miss Sally Flint, Miss Charlotte Chil- ss, Miss Berendina Gardner, Miss nette Hume, Miss Mary Murray me, Miss Helen Hardenberg, Miss rothea Lane, Miss Caroline Lowman, iss Luvie Moore, Miss Sally Phinney, iss Exelona Hamilton, Lieut. Lowell . Bassett, Lieut. Charles P. Barnum, jaj. S. Victor Constant, Capt. Julian nningham, Lieut. Mark McClure, pt. James M. Shelton, Lieut. John ley, Lieut. William L. Coughlin, pt. Louis Gibney, Lieut. Fred Ma- ney, Lieut. Christian Knudsen and Ideut. George S. Smith. Formal eve- riing attire for the gentlemen and riding bits for the ladies is the costume for this event. teen Fair Performers pidly Acquiring Skill. Sixteen of the fair performers are rapidly learning that it is entirely pos- le to ride a horse and drive another from the saddle though it appeared to m that such a feat was difficult when y started. With the horses harnessed in white trappings and bells tingling this event will rank with any of them 1 sheer beauty and horsemanship. e actors in this clever little skit are iss Ellis Bostrom, Countess Cornelia chnyi, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss gyms Hight, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Hester Ann @ Fevre, Miss_FPrancesca McKenny, ss Caroline Roebling, Miss Helen ne, Miss Elsie Tuckerman, Miss Mary nry, Miss Florence Wetherill and Miss zanne Bradley. The leaders will be pt. Hugh J. Fitzgerald and Lieut. J. . Wofford. 5A touch of the rolling fields Will be Brought to the spectators when the nt ride is given. Four teams of four ;fim each will participate and mount- on bay and chestnut horses and in e scarlet coats that are so essential to e hunt these riders will thrill and de- ht the audience. The hunters are Miss Bostrom, Miss Bradley, Miss Ham- ifon, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Hight, Miss Patton and Miss Wetherill, Capt. M. Daniels, Capt. Mark A. Devine, ; Capt. L. A. Shafer, Lieut. George g ‘Hudson, Lieut. C. H. Noble and Capt. T. Godfrey. ‘'There wen'}:s to be no end to the list of acts that are to be presented by the pers of the post. The rough riders gw Troop F featuring the daring stunts the plains and the gymnastic riders | drill the Machine Gun Troop, in which n, the famous Olympic games win- r, shows almost human consideration his care not to hurt any of the men t go to make up the human hurdle. llery to Re-enact ttle of the Marne. The 16th Field Artillery will re-enact e battle of the Marne and such trucks d tanks as are abroad on that day 1 be in imminent danger. Another feature will be Gas Mask, e horse that is trained to eat like a an being, while comfortably en- jbying his oats. Levi, one of the world's greatest high jumping horses, is to| make one of his few appearances. i Sergt. Prank Smith will put Tony, Mis educated horse, and Elmer the mind-reading dog, through a new series of tricks. There are sharpshooters and real live clowns to delight the children. Maj. S. Victor Constant, chairman of ‘e ticket committee, announces that gjnong those who have already sub- seribed for boxes are Gen. C. P. Sum- erall, Maj. Gen. W. D. Connor, Brig. n. Herbert O. Williams. Maj. Gen. nk Parker, Maj. Gen. C. H. Kraut- ff, Maj. Gen. Briant H. Wells, Col. uy V. Henry, Col. David L. Stone, aj. George S. Patton, jr.. Maj. John . “McLane, Maj. R. L. Foster. Maj. and Parker, Maj. Phillip Rhine- nder of New York., the Hungarian tion, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss lorence Wetherill, Mrs. N. H. Luttrell, . Cary Duball Langhorne, Mrs. H. . Barton, Mrs. Phyllis H. Murray, . Prank Hamiltoss, Mrs. George Le wre, Mrs. R. J. Hardenberg. Mrs. ncis E. Wasren, Mrs. A. B. Butler, e 306th Cavalry, Mrs. Merrill and e Bolivian legation. zmuu she denied the existence of L oused the parents’ ire and faces ex- lsion. i AR AR RS NR R RSB RATIR SRR A AR R H VNG No Spring ensemble is truly complete without one of these Capitol Fur Shop deep, lustrous skins, Make your selection at the ovr mesen ey RSk TORE 1208 G SJT. ment to Community Center Department, Frank- lin Administration Butlding. Main 6036. “Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be produced by the Columbia Players at the Columbia Heights Center March 22 and 23. A series of illustrated talks will be given at the Southeast Center for sev- eral weeks. ' The first, tomorrow, by Elizabeth Haney, will picture the scenery of our Western parks. Two other talks will be by W. R. Beattie, extension hor- ticulturist of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, on subjects of interest to the homemaker. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Monday—7 pm. Psi Delta Omega basket ball team, Kennedy A. C. basket ball team; 7:15 p.m.. interior decorat- ing; 7:30 p.m., Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar drill team; 8 p.m., Company C, National Guard, bas- ket ball team, United Typewriter Grays; 9 pm., Twin Oaks basket ball team. Tuesday—7 p.m., Mount Vernon Jun- jor basket ball team, Mardfelts basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Royal Rangers, T. C. of L. drill team; 7:45 pm., Na- tional Capital Oratorio Association; 8 p.m., Crescents basket ball team, Bank of Brightwood basket ball team; 9 p.m, W. H. West Co. basket ball team. Wednesday—7 p.m., Cardinals basket ball team, National Capital Rifle Asso- ciation; 7:30 p.m. Kallipolis Grotto team; 8 p.m., Mount Vernon Sen- iors basket ball team, Security Club Girls’ basket ball team: 9 p.m., Harri- man & Co. basket ball team, Security Club men’s basket ball team. Thursday—7 p.m. Lightning A. C. basket ball team; Chevy Chase h;fit g EASTER BRIDE-ELECT MISS ELIZABETH HUGHES BRADFORD, Whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dennison Bradford, announce her engage- Mr. Thomas Somerville, 3d., the wedding to take place at Easter. At Community Centers ball team, St. Paul's Boys Club basket | Y. —Harris-Ewing Photo. group; 7:30, Almas Temple Patrol drill team; 8 p.m., W. B. Hibbs & Co. basket ball team, Stewart Bros. basket ball team: 9 p.m., Potomac Boat Club basket. a‘“ team, Calvary Drakes basket ball am. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley streets: The evening of March 25 the dra- matic committee of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs will give a try-out of four one-act plays | in the auditorium of the E. V. Brown School. It will take the place of the regular meeting of the Dramatic Club of the Chevy Chase Center. Monday, 3:15 to 5 p.m., music, French. ‘Tuesday, 3 to 5 p.m., rhythmic danc- ing; 3:15 to 5 pm., music, miniature airplane construction. ‘Wednesday, Club (Choral Club section of the Chevy | Chase Women’s Club of Maryland); 3 p.m,, children’s carpentry. ‘Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m,, French, rhyth- mic dancing; 3 to 3:30 p.m., children’s carpentry. Saturday, 7:15 p.m., social dancing for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson | Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Adult groups— Monday—7 p.m., West Washington Baptist A. C.. 8 pm., Fifth Baptist . P. U. A C; 9 pm, First Baptist Y. P. U. A. C. Tuesday—7 pm., Monroe A. C. basket ball team; 8 p.m., Columbia Heights Citizens' Association, basket ball game by Capital A. C. rhythmic dancing, Choral Club, Columbia Players, hearsal, “Ten Nights in a Bar Room”; 9 p.m,, Curley A. C. basket ball game. ursday—7 p.m., Northern A. C. | (Continued on Twelfth Page.) 10 to 12 a.m., Choral | Plans Now Under Way For Annual Banquet Of Columbian Women Mme. Debuchi of leanesc[ Embassy and Other Prom- | inent Women of Capital | Listed Honor Guests. The twenty-first annual banquet of the Columbian Women of the George Washington University will be held Thursday evening, April 11, at 7 o'clock. Through the courtesy of the president of the Chevy Chase Club, Mr. William D. Hoover, and the board of governors the banquet will take place there again this year. This year's banquet promises to be an unusually brilliant occasion, with Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador of Japan; Mrs. Larz Anderson, a dis- tinguished honor graduate of the uni- versity; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of the university, and Mrs. John Bell Larner, wife of the chairman of the board of trustees, as guests of honor. Mrs, Harvey W, Wiley, who is bringing to a close the second year of her most successful administra- tion as president, will preside. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., only woman member | of the board of trustees of the univer- sity, will act as hostess, as she has for the past 10 years or more, While this is the twenty-first annual | banquet of the Columbian Women, the organization itself is 35 years old, mak- ing it one of the oldest women's clubs in Washington. Founded in 1894, upon the suggestion of Dr. Charles E. Mun- roe, then dean of the graduate school of the university, the organization not only has been an important factor in the social life of the university, but has rendered great service in advancing the cause of its women students through the founding of scholarships. History of Organization Outlined in Scrap Book. The Columbian Women Scrap Book, which reposes in the headquarters on the fourth floor of the University Ad- ministration Building, affords an inter- esting running account of the history of the organization from the time of its founding until the present. The first entry in the book is a copy of the con- stitution and by-laws, palinstakingly written In a precise script and tied with buff and blue ribbons, the university colors. ‘There follows a list of charter members, headed by Mary Charlotte Priest, the first president, whose ab- sence injects a note of sadness into this year’s celebration. Among the others whose names are included in the list of founders are Elizabeth V. Brown, for- merly head of the primary department in the public schools of the District, in honor of whom the Elizabeth V. Brown School in Chevy Chase is named, and in whose memory one of the Columbian ‘Women scholarships is named; Anna S. Hazelton, a former president and for many years treasurer; Edna Clark, the present historian; Anita Newcomb Mc- Gee, one of the first women to graduate from the George Washington University Medical School and an eminent physi- cian; Carl L. Garrison, formerly an ad- ministrative principal in the public & Greenway Inn N Ovvosite Cathedral Mansions N Sunday | Special c Dinner Monday and T m“t‘i:];;:: I ® Brencs C Lamb Thoms U L ¥ $1.00 | g5c Our Own Delicious Hot Bread and Pastries Daily . Col. 10118, Ann Taber 512 12th St. NW. 3111 14th St. 1115 15th St. 843 17th St. evesrnvean | i 53 2530 R0 AR AR RO RN Carnell’s Beauty Shop Columbia 9447 Miss Lillian S. North 7935 Gaskins’ Beauty Salon Franklin 8500 Gheen’s Beauty Shop 1320 F St. NW, Franklin 9891 Jimmie’s Beauty Salon 3324-26 14th St. N.W. Columbia 8921-8922-10478 Mary E. Latimer 1427 Potomac Ave. S.E. Lincoln 10187 Marinello Beauty Parlor 1767 Columbia Road N.W. Columbla 10153 PERMANENT WAVE HOSE smart new Spring clothes you're plan- ning—have you thought how their success or failure may depend upon your “permanent”? Your cleverest ensemble — your most successful frock, cannot present you at your charming best against the unlovely backgrounds of straggling locks and the sharp, rigid * permanent. ‘set” of an unsuccessful REALISTIC is the lovely new wave that forms the hair in a realistic curl, impossible to distinguish from naturally curly hair. that flattering softness of It gives to the coiffure contour every woman covets. Why not greet Springtime with a new per- manent? Why not have a ning as your new Spring c! REALISTIC! the Following Shops: Marinello N.wW. Cramer N.wW. Pansy’s new wave, just as stun- lothes? That means—a 7 Union Beauty and Barber Supply Co. Main 6187-9125 Realistic Permanent Waves May Be Had at Daylight Shoppe Miss Leotta M. Connell 705 12th St. N.W. Franklin 9115 Beaute Shoppe 39 Laurel Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Shepherd 2000 N.w. 3534 Ruth’s 3023 14th St. Whelan’s Beauty Parlor Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe 14th St. N.W. Columbia 10127 Beauty Parlor 908 14th St. N.W, Metropolitan 6780 Ruth, Inc. N.W., Trinity Towers Adams 3646 Southern Beauty Parlor ‘The Chastleton, 16th & R Sts. North 10000 1105 F St. N.W, Main 2337 schools and one of the editors associated with the American Book Co.; Lillian Young, now Mrs. W. H. Herron, a past resident of Columbian Women, one- ime vice president of the Board of Edu- cation of the District, a former presi- dent of the Twentieth Century Club and one of the prominent civic leaders in Washington; Lilllan Gore, wife of Dr. James Howard Gore, professor emeritus of mathematics of the univer- sity: Augusta Pettigrew, now Mrs. D. K. Shute, wife of Dr. D. K. Shute, herself a graduate in medicine and one of the most active and invaluable members; Louise B. Munroe, wife of Dr. Munroe; together with many others whose names are now well known to Washington. Founds Scholarships For Deserving Students. Immediately upon its inception, the Columblan Women entered upon the work of founding scholarships for de- serving woman students. As soon as this fund was completed other funds were inaugurated. Today the Colum- bian Women have five scholarship funds which maintain five woman students in the university each year. Other proj- ects in behalf of the university have oc- cupied the Columbian Women for the past 35 years. The record includes the raising of a fund for the library, the furnishing of women’s quarters in the university buildings, contributions to the building and endowment fund of the university, the donating of cups and other awards for student activities. Each year since 1907 the annual ban- quet has been the culmination of an active year of service. ‘The past year has been a particularly notable one in the history of Columbia functions as the reception in honor of the president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, and the theater benefit given October 21 when it was the privilege of the Columbia women to have as honor guests the President of the United States and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. women, marked by such brilliant social | Mzrs. Gutelius Entertains In Honor of Visitor Miss Frances Gutelius entertained in honor of Mrs. James D. Clare of Boston, ‘Tuesday evening, March 12, at her home, No. 2 Dupont circle. A pleasing musical program was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pierson, Miss Edna Moreland, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Isabel Craig Bacon and Mrs. Mary Izant Couch, while Mr. Dore “Walten gave several selections on the violin, accompanied by Miss Ciutelius. Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway recited humorous sketches of war times, in Negro dialect. In the company were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gutelius, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde ‘Wendelken, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Edger- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Friedman. Mrs. Richard W. Bolling, Mrs. Frank Edmondson, Mrs. Chester Hicks, Miss Polkinhorn, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Helen- G, Smith and Mr. Warren R. Smith. Illinois Society to Meet Evening of March 20 The March meeting of the Illinois State Soclety of Washington will be held at 8:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, ‘Wednesday, March 20. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will address the society and musical selections will be given by W. Cameron Burton, baritone. Mrs. Alice S. Burk- head will entertain with readings. Senator Charles S. Deneen, president of the society, invites all former resi- dents of Tllinols to attend the meeting. | After the program there will be dancing and cards. Due to the unusual interest in the soclety this year, meetings also will be held in April and May. < Scotland’s combination of producers of the coal output, formed last Spring, is sald to have met with only moderate success. | she has been serving on nominating | | mitted to Dramatic Club last Spring. Mount Holyoke Student Awarded High Honors Miss Susan N. D. Carson of Riverton, Va.. is one of the six members of the sophomore class at Mount Holyoke Col- lege who have been selected, because of high academic sumflng' and marked ability in the study of the French lan- guage, to spend their junior year in France. Miss Carson has also been recently named as one of the Sarah Williston scholars. This honor is accorded to| those sophomores who maintain an average of over 85 per cent In their work of the first year and a half. ‘The academic is not Miss Carson's only interest, for she has been awarded an all-Holyoke “H" in hockey. She has served as vice president of her class and chairman of her dormitory this year. Because of her wide acquaintance, | committee this year, and she is one of the three members of her class ad- Fashion Show Proposed By Sigma Epsilon Unit In preparation for the Sigma Epsilon convention to be held in Washington in June, the Washington Sigma Epsilon ‘members will hold a fashion show and cabaret dance at the Mayflower tomor- row night. Leading shops of the city are co-op- erating with the Sigma Epsilon girls in their fashion revue, and specialties have been arranged to add novelty to the entire program. Miss Jeanne Hubbard and Mr. D Burner will present a Spanish tango. and Mrs. Kenneth Barry is chairman of the committee, MAN FOUND IN RAID SENT Staging a lone raid on an alleged lot- | tery establishment in the 800 block of Card Party to Benefit | Episcopal Church Home | ‘The members at large of the board of | managers of the Episcopal Church Home | are giving a card party at the Willard | Hotel Tuesday, April 2, at 2:30 o'clock | for the benefit of the home. Mrs. Wal- | ter R. Tuckerman Is sponsor for the | party. | The home is not in the Community | Chest as the Diocese of Washington | extends beyond the District. The chairman of members at large is | Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd. On her | committee are: Mrs, Willlam N. Brown, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, Mrs. W. L. | Collamer, Mrs. William N. McKelvy, | Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. W. H. Ro- land and Mrs. J. Harvey Wattles. — Niagara Falls are variously estimated by geologists to be from 5,000 to 50,000 | years old. F Street at Eleventh Second street southwest yesterday morn- ing, Headquarters Detective Howard E. Ogle arrested two colored men on gam- ing charges and then sent one of the 12 other men he found in the place several blocks to call a patrol wagon. Those charged with violation of the lottery law gave their names as James Arthur Goven, 26 years old, and George Maurice Carter, 27 years old. They are alleged to have conducted a “policy” game. More than $200 in cash and a large quantity of slips said to be used for re- cording bets were seized. Ogle walked into the place just as Goven and Carter were counting money. As he entered the door he drew his gun to prevent a break for freedom and ordered every one to line up against the wall. Then he stuffed slirs and money into a handbag on the table and sent one of the prisoners to call the patrol. The prisoner returned irimediately after he had executed his errand. W. P. 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