Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 19

NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC. Man and Boy Injured by Passing Automobiles. Luther G. Smith, 48 years old, of 30 THE EVENT he was treated for a laceration to his Others on the program are Mrs, James Ly right elbow and an injury to his left ‘Watson, jr., and Miss Marjon Usher. Announcement is also scheduled for the short-story contest. The meeting is open to members and friends of the leagu —_— Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Alice E. Ed- wards, Miss Gertrude Ennes, Miss Es- telle, Foster, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Miss Lois Gates Gorman, Mrs. William E. Humphrey, Miss Helen Hudson, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Arthur K. Jones, Mrs. a company of 10 at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. Prof. C. Leonard Woolley is in Wash- ington, coming from New York City accompanied by Mrs. Woolley, and is the Carlton for & few days. Prof. Wool- SOCIETY (Continued From Page Eighteen.) jeOontinued " From | e -mnkych mishaps occurred about 7 o'clock. There Is New Hope—New Inspiration in Births Reported. Segrave is_accompanied by Mrs. Se- grave, the Earl of Brecknock, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. | Warwick Wright. Mr. Thomas A. Marlowe of Montana, who has just returned from a cruise of | several weeks to and about the West | Indies, is at the Willard for the week. He was host to a luncheon party there ley is to lecture for the Archaeological Society of Washington on the evening of March 27. Dr. Berthold Singer of Chicago, who is consul general of Nicaragua and dean of the pan-American consular corps, is at the Willard while in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shipp have | John B. Kendall, Mrs. Alfred H. Law- son, Mrs. Willlam F. McDowell, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Miss Elsa Peterson, Platt, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer, Mrs. Al- bert H. Putney, Mrs. Gilbert E. Saun- ders, Mrs. John T. Schaaff, Mrs. Wil- liam Adams Salde, Mrs. Mary C. Ste-| Huston Thompson, Miss P. Edna ve b orted to Miss Elisabetn F. Bierce, Mrs. Edmund | The [ollosins death have, been reforted o | Julia P. Daugherty. 23. William Herbert, 82, Little Sisters of the T Ruth M. Mav, 81. 3641 R st. Julian Tapp, 78, Georgetown University | Hospital. vens, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs.| HORUE v warner, 75 2400 Newark st. Deaths Reported. Sibley Hospital B. Renner,’ 69," St. Elizabeth's Hos- his left cheek and ankle and a possible Franklin street northeast, was knocked He was removed to Sibley The following births have been reported to down at North Capitol and V streets | the Health Department in the last 24 hours early last night by an automobile oper- 7 | ated by Carlos P. Williams of 1213 Fair- mont street. | Hospital and treated for contusions to Millard E. and M LaFontaine, girl. | Geo Mary wirl. | u bo: and Virginia Ros ‘Beatrice Pettus. girl. Gude’s Flowers fracture of his left leg. . Fifteen-year-old Edward Walker, col- ored, of 1755 Seaton street was struck while he was crossing Harvard street between Sherman avenue and Eleventh street by an automobile driven by Willis H. Lanier of 34 R street. Lanier took the boy to Freedmen's Hospital, where yesterday, when Mr. Simon Michlet and Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover were among his guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates have returned to their apartment in Chat- ham Court from Davenport. Iow Where they went to attend the marriags of Mrs. Gates' son, Mr. John Harding, Jr. to Mrs. Blondina Sundell, which |Hotel Grafton. fook place in the Methodist Church in | _Mrs. Harman has returned to the Davenport, Wednesday evening, March | Hotel Grafton for an indefinite stay. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harding wiil be at | s home aiter April 1, in Seattle, Wash. | i gune Spicer entertained at the Mr. Harding was a lieutenant in the | yioi} United States Army during the war and | 3 before serving overseas was Stationed | in Washington. He was one of the first | Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Thompson, Miss Pearl Waugh, Mrs. Ben s. . | Mrs. ert C.| Jonn ¥. McGulloukh, 60, Emersency Hos- Woolley, Mrs, C. W. Wright and Mrs. | piial FPUOR ik Fred E. Wright. e G e St itn University At this concert the glee club will be | gospital " i EHev0) | assisted by two well known Washing- | Lawrence V. Grogan. 53. 2420 34th st. ton artists, Miss Katherine Riggs, con- W Robert L N O T | cert harpist, and Mrs. Emily Coville, oL O e, soprano, ?rm" :C fivl;!}l’i ‘:Z Slflblfly":o‘.:lbilm. v | _James E. Norfolk, 42, George Washington Tickets for the concert may be had | Unisersity Hospital, at the Y. W. C. A. Bullding. :'"’“': % ;"":“;T;{;‘,;‘,E',‘,‘?'J;RJ:;;‘.‘;,f_‘ i exander Elindes. 34, Sibley Hospi(al. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan is to pre- | Virginia Daugharty, 31, Homeopathic Hos- side tonight at a dinner to be given by | pital. 3 — the American Assoclation of University | yocent® Superior. 27, United States Naval Sfllmtrml' Duflcfltnml'- v;"mh" = thPl Women in_their arbitration serles, at | Catherine B White. 25, 35th and N st guest of honor at the Woman’s National | which M. Pierre de Lanux will be the argaret Berry. 24. Homeopathic Hospital. around-the-world_aviators. Democratic Clubs weekly forum lunch- | guest of honor and speaker. M. de| EIvardg¥cFrve, 20, Tuberculosis Hospital. | s : {eon yesterday. He spoke on “American | Lanux, who is a lecturer and writer, is| Ann V. Fisher. 85. 1749 Willard st. With other novel features of the | perchant Marine.” also director of the Parls information | Mary E. Mattingly. 63. 2050 E st annual polo ball,_to be given by the| " among those entertaining at lunch- | amee of the League of Nations. HIS | prod Fhomiar ap omunecroni o tapital. War Department Polo Club at the Wil- | eon were Miss Emily Stor 5 < e Lionll e el Ml Jard Hotel Monday night. April 1, will | Gsebrge: Hulett, Mo snmmlfef_i"x;;: u;nplcpv\lll’l be “Modern Manners in For- | _Charles Edmonds, 1, Freedmen's Hospital be a mock polo game. This game will | Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, Mrs. Roland | © 5" Foney" be played by the War Department Reds | K. Smith, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mrs. | Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams. director Joseph Davies, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, |of the Washington information office and the War Department Yellows, and promises to be a splendid forerunner | Mrs. Charles Lorentz, Mrs. A. A. Jones, |of the League of Nations Association, is of the Washington season. which starts | Mrs. E. B. Meigs and Judge and Mrs. | arranging Mr. de Lanux's program dur- C. C. McChord. ing his stay in Washington. at Potomac Park April 20. The game will be refereed by Brig. Gen. E. E. — iy Booth, who officiates at all of the out- | Mr. W. E. Carter was host to a small| Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cain, Miss Eliz- door games throughout the season. The | Party at the Club Chantecler supper |abeth Cain, Mrs. J. H. Kettner, Miss members of the two opposing teams dance last night. Ethel M. Kettner and Mr. Charles A. have not been announced. but will in- Lowe, all of Washington, are spending clude the foremost players in the War | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pyle, St. Paul, |a few weeks in Miami, Fla. Department. This will be the first| Minn, are staying at the Hotel Grafton - time an indoor polo game has ever|during their annual visit to Washing- | Mr. Fred W. McLaughlin, author of been played on a ballroom floor in |ton en route to their home from | “The Blade of Picardy” and other books, Wachington . Its outcome §s awaited | Georgia, where they spent the Winter, |will read one of his short stories at the Ath Iitérest. { ) meeting of the Writers' League at | — ‘Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets The United States Minister to Guate- | northwest, March 28, at 8 o'clock p.m. mala, Mr. Arthur H. Geissler, has re- = turned to Washington for another short visit and is staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook LaMont, who have been ing Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, left Sunday night for their home in San Francisco. Mr. LaMont is the son of Mrs. Webster by a former marriage. | foined the latter's brother-in-law and | sister, Mr, and Mrs. Reinald Werren- | rath,'in Florida, and are again at| Miami Beach after a fishing cruise in the Florida Keys. Miss Arline Harman, Goucher Col- | lege, Baltimore, Md., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. P. Harman, at We have pleased thousands of cus- tomers. You will be surprised how beau- tiful we can make your choker look. Very Reasonable Estimates on Coats New England Furriers Benjamin_Sherman, Prop. The aeronautic fad is portrayed in the strap of genuine lizard, using the ornamental buckle for the tail and silk kid for the wings. $12.50. Orchid Kid Slate Kid Patent Leather W, B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 " F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Bhilipsborr Glee Club Spring Concert In Barkley Hall Y. W. C. A, Unusual interest is being shown in the Spring concert to be given by the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club on the eve- ning of Tuesday, April 2, in Barkley Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association at Seventeenth and K streets, under the direction of Miss Imo- gene B. Ireland. Many prominent Washington women have consented to act as patronesses for this annual event given by 31 young ‘Washington singers, among them being Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Mr. Justice Stone of the United States Supreme Court: Mrs. Rob- ert Lansing, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Ed- win Brown, president of the Young ‘Women’s Christian Association; Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Eveline N. Burgess, Mrs. BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. Ave. Clev. 1226 For Prompt Service, Kindly Place Early Orders for Easter Flowers. Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GUDE 1212 F St. N.W. National 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 3103 An important fact Allen-Gregg Engagement Announced in New York Today. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Mary Garland Al- len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Garland_Allen of Spottiswoode, Scars- dale, N. Y., to Mr. William R. Gregg of New York. Miss Allen attended the Measters Schbol at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and the National Park Seminary. Mr. Gregg is the son of the late Mr. Alexander W. Gregg, Representative 4 from Texas for 18 years, and Mrs. Frank Casey, Miss Frances E. Chicker- Gregg. He is a graduate of Austin Col- | I, Miss Jean Dean Gole, Mrs. Wilson lege and of George Washington Univer. | Sompton. Mrs Harold E. Doyle, Miss sity and served in France during the World War. He is a member of the Racquet Club of this city and a number of clubs of New York. Mr. Ad concerning the selection of Your Easter Portner Cafe Costume! 15th St. Bet. U and V Table d’hote 5:30 to 7:30 p. and Mrs. Addison Green of Meadowview, Holyoke, Mass., with their daughters, Miss Clarisa Green and Miss Gertrude Green, and their son, Marshall Green, are passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower. Mr. Green was president of the Massachu- setts Bar Association in 1922. Their children are having their annual Spring vacation from school. Dr. Everett M. Ellison entertained at diner at his home on M street last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Lucy L. Callen, who with her husband, Capt. Nathaniel E. Callen, U. S. A, is stationed now at ‘Washington, Pa. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, and Miss Elizabeth Warner closed their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and left for their home in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Floyd P. Waggaman was host to 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. o/ | i fl Luncheon Announcement HERE you will find the answer to the question “Where can I find real individuality and style distinc- tionata price that is not excessive?” For here we cater to those intelli gent misses and women who de- mand authentic fashions and finest quality but are nof devoted to labels with “fancy sounding” names. . . . Drop in and let us show you Brooks’ “fashion firsts” in Spring apparel at prices that are sensible! M-BRA@KS & CO G*~STREET BETWEEN I1th & 12 intil 1:30, Ser mbination Lunch, inelt at 50 ecents, or Carte Service at a moderate price. Desirable Apts. Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. THE WOMAN'S that will distinguish the Easter Parade The Spring Coat is the most important part of your costiime, and in our selections we have assembled the fashions of the season in a widely varied collection of correct styles, materials and colors. We feature three collections of correct styles in coats that are unsurpassed in quality at these prices. The Coquette Cipped at ome side, up at the other—with a chic tai- lored bow and a flip feather for a distinctive touch. $1IS. In Headsizes to Fit Knox Hats fit as if tailored to your head—because they’re made in head- sizes 674 to 715—a different size every eighth inch. Have you seen the new Spring models? OLOR. BLUE! CHAMPAGNE! RED! SUNBURN! NECTAR! DOVE! SAND! BLACK! Etec. —“Beverly” Spring shoes are liter- ally “Aflame with color.” Exclusively in Washington at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street All of Spring ’s Many Colors are in These Groups Coats in all sizes DUETTE for Women and Twin Strap in pat- ent, nectar and black satin, spike heel—pat- ent, dove, and black kid, Cuban heel. $6:50 BABETTE Frenchy Cuban heel tie in patent, red, blue and champagne kid, . - $6.50 1 ‘ | .Every Coat is an Outstanding Style Success Distinctive fashions that comprise a complete array of beautiful models. Beautiful Fur trimmings, cape and bow details, scarf throws and flared models, straightlines and stitchings are a few of the smart details. Other Beautiful Coats Reflect Paris Styles A distinctive selection of finer Coats reflecting every exclusive Spring Fashion . . . a collec- tion in which Furs are lavishly .and ingeniously applied. Priced to 125 A Remarkable Offering All Genuine Mal’xogany Twin Poster Beds at $29.50, The Posts are made of 2Vs-inch stock, heavily constructed throughout, in hand-rub finish. PATRICIA Aristocratic buckle pump of sand kid with spike or Cuban heels. Other styles up to $130. Ve also show a 1'éry complete line of Chests, Low- boys and High-boys—suitable for use with Poster Beds. Your Inspection Invited, Without Obligation JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting v 3 7675 7676 Beverly Shoes and Hose Featured Exclusively in Washington by hilipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST.