Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Page Eighteen) motor trip and will be at home after April 28 on Argonne Terrace. tative Owen to Be Feled Py University Women. Represeniative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida will be the guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon of the Amer- jcan Association of University Women tomorrow in the clubhouse at 1634 I street. Mrs. Owen, who is a college woman herself, being a graduate of the University of Nebraska, will be intro- duced by Mrs. Phillip Sydney-Smith, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will attend the benefit performance. of *“Coquette,” ‘which the Amer; Association of Uni- versity Women is sponsoring Monday, April 22, at Poll’s Theater on behalf of its million-dollar fellowship fund. Mrs. John €, Merriam and Mrs. W. H. Hill are among those who have taken boxes for the performance. Miss Helen Nicolay will also attend the benefit, and among those who have recently been added to the long list of subscribers are Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Clyde Warburton, Mrs. C. W. ‘Wright, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss Olive Hallock, Miss Eva B. Hawes, Mrs. | C. B. Sherman, Mrs, W. Aspinwall, Miss Grace Barnes, Mrs. G. F. Bowerman, Miss Anna_Bischoff, Mrs. E. §. Behr- end, Mrs. W. C. Mendenhall, Mrs. Mrs. James Parker, Mr E. Pearson, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mi Anna L. Rose, Miss Theodosia Rupli, Miss A. Reynolds, Miss M Simpson, Miss Myrna Sedgwicl D. F. Sherman, Mrs. W. A. Slade, Mr. Charles D. Drayton, Miss Arline Dufour, | Mrs. Henry Ferguson, Miss Isabella | Grove, Miss E. Hammcnd and Mrs. Frederick Haller. : | Mrs, Samuel Herrick is chairman of | the fellowship fund committee. | Mrs. Robert C. Howard heads the| committee on boxes and Mrs. H. E.| Payne is chairman of tickets. | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will attend the suthors' breakfast of the Naticnal League of American Pen Women Fri- day, April 12, in the Willard Hotel, and other additional subscribers are Mrs. | Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Jacob Lean- | der Loose, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Rust | Smith, Miss Peatrice Todd, Miss Mary | Elizabeth Young, Miss Jane Randoloh Young. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, Miss Mabel Louise White and Mrs. H. B. Wilson of Indiana. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Wil- lard social bureau. | ‘The Society of Virginia will entertain at an Easter ball to be given at the | Willard Hotel tomorrow evening, this being the last of the series of enter- tainments sponsored by the society thi: 80aso) ‘The membership of the societ consists of 800 Virginians living in and near the District of Columbia. Repre- sentative Joseph T. Deal of Norfolk is president and other officers include Mr. | ‘Thomas Slator Settle, Mr. Alfred P. Thom and Mr. R. Page Irving, vice presidents; Mr. Fred P. Myers, treas- urer; Mr. J. W. Sommerville, financial | secretary, and Miss Frances Carter | nezuela and Mme. Grisanti, the Min- eer ot Rumanis, - the Minister of Czechoslovakia an 6, i Comdr. and Mrs. 8. S. Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Healy and Lieut. and Mrs, Jean Labat. Mrs, Eva Whitford Lovette, 2008 3 street, left today to spend the week en in Baltimore, where she will be the guest of the Maryland Federation of Music Clubs at the banquet to be given in honor of Mrs. Edgar Stilman Kelly, national president cf the federation. A concert by the Baltimore Music Club will also be given in honor of the guests. On Saturday srs. Lovette will be a judge of voice at the Maryland State contest. ¥ Great Interest is being shown in the Spring production of the falry operetta by the Girl Reserves of the Young Women's Christian Association which is to occur on Friday and Saturday of next week in Barker Hall. The proceeds of the three performances will be used to send to Kamp Kahlert Girl Reserves | who otherwise might not have a Sum- mer vacation and also to send delegates to the Summer conference of the Girl Reserves, to be held at Kiskiminetas Springs, Saltsburg, Pa. ‘The special Saturday afternoon mati- nee, at 3:30 o'clock, is being sponsored by a number of women of the displo- matic corps and prominent Washing- tonians among whom are: Senora Tel- lez, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico; Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Minis- ter of Hungary; Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria; Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Lady Broderick, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Mr. Justice Stone of the United States Supreme Court; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Alvin B. Barber, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Willlam Butterworth, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. Karl Corby, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Rozier H. Dulany, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Carl Engel, Mrs. Hamilton Pish, Mrs. John 8. Flannery, Mrs. Wililam ‘H. Hill, Mrs. Willlam Chapin Huntington, Mrs. James Ellward Jones, Mrs. David Law- rence, Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, Mrs, E. I. Lewis, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Eu- gene Meyer, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mme. Ernst Prossinagg, Mrs. Stanley C. Sears, Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs. Marc Sullivan, Mrs. William H. White and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Prof. Fred August Moss of George | Washington University will be the guest of honor of the Art Promoters Club this |evening at the weekly dinner in the Playhouse Inn, 1814 N street northwest, at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the club will adjourn fo the Orlental studio adjoin- ing, for the weekly round table confer- ence, when Prof. Moss will speak. Miss Elizabeth Mills is in New York, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker at the Biltmore, and | 1 return to her apartment in the St. icholas in a week. WILL ADDRESS MIDDIES. Rév. E. A. Walsh to Speak Tonight at Annapolis. Linfoot, secretary. Mrs. George R. Heine will be hostess | at bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor | of Mrs, Oliver Naquin, | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kent of New | York City are at the Carlton for a brief | stay. Mr. John Sweeney was host to a emall party at the Club Chantecler | supper dance last night, Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Weliington and | Miss Nancy Wellingion of Boston are | spending a few days in Washington and are staying at the Mayflower. Foreign Service School Prom Student Event This Evening. ‘With a number of diplomats and their wives on the list of patrons and pa- tronesses, the students of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown Univer- | sity will give their annual foreign serv- ice prom this evening in the large ball- room of the Mayflower Hotel. will be from 9 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock. The diplomatic ball held by the stu- dents in previous years has been incor- porated with the annual senior prom with a result that it will be far more representative of the entire school. Mr. Elmer H. Bourgerie heads the general committee and handsome favors hav been provided for the students’ guests. Patrons and patronesses for the prom | include the Ambassador of Peru, the| Ambassador of Cuba and Mme. Ferrara, the Ambassador of Chile and Mme. Da- vila, the Minister of Switzerland, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya, the Minister of Panama and M Alfaro, the Minister of Egypt | and Mme. Samy Pasha, the Minister of | Modern household appliances ... what a blessing they are! They save time and money and muscular effort. But housework will always be hard work to women who suffer from fretful, aching feet. Pinch and ouch will keep it so. There’s no need to be nervous and irri- table and worn out at the end -of the day. And you won’t be..... if you wear Dr. Kahler Shoes. These fine shoes are cleverly fashioned for utmost walking ease as they are made with FIVE FAMOUS FEATURES 1 THE YNSTEP SUPPORT acts like a bandage. ing | Dancing | ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 5 (Special).— ; Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.,, regent of ihe School of Foreign Service, George- town University, will address the mid- shipmen of the first class at the Naval Academy this evening in Sampson Hall, His subject will be “The Significance of the Russian Revolution—A Study in Democracy and Communism.” Marriage Licenses. ! Fulton Pressley, 26, and Rosa Sanders, 20; Rev. M. J. Key. T Burton. 38. Pemberton. Va., abeth Pdrker, 19, Pemberton, | all. 27, 'Buffalo, N. Y., and Buffalo, N. Y.." Rev. Leroy Jones 26, and Edna L. Mor- v. Willlam_A. Jones. and Elien Lawson, dre Rowena ‘Schmidt, 35; Freeman. ASSORTED TEA SANDWICHES 45c per dozen; $3.25 per hundred Also Sandwiches for all accasions and box lunches : THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. Met. 6939 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. 8., will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hilton, 4514 Connecticut avenue. A card party for the benefit of St. Dominic's Church will be given this evening in St. Martin's Hall, North Capitol and T streets, by Mrs. Roland Hyland and Miss Nellie Broderick, ‘There will be a card party this eve. ning at 2400 Sixteenth street for the benefit of the Blessed Sacrament Pi rochial School, Mrs. Andrew I. Hickey in charge. The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a Norwegian supper at Holy Comforter Chapel, 5714 Georgla ave- nue, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Kenneth H. Nash Unit, American { Legion Auxiliary, will have a card party, 18 o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel. Pub- lic. invited. Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, will address the Chillum Heights Citi- gens’ Association in the Joseph R. Keene School. The D. C. Library Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge auditorium, Library of Con- gress, Dr. William Warner Bishop, librarian of the University of Michigan, will make an address. James Oliver Murdock of the New York bar will be the honor guest and speaker at the dinner of the American Assoclation of University Women this evening. Subject, “Achievements of the Pan-American Conference on Concilia- tion and Arbitration.” Mrs. J. M. Doran, wife of Federal Prohibition Commissioner Doran, will speak at a meeting of the Anacostia W. C. T. U, 8 o'clock, in the M. E. Church of Anacostia. Other speakers will be Mrs. F. Scott McBride, wife of the national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League; Mrs. George A. Ross and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, District president of W. C. T. U, and Mrs. Merrick Montgomery also will share in the program. Elec- tion of officers. Public invited. FUTURE. Takoma Park Public. Library, Senator Smith W, Brookhart will be the guest - ‘The Sterl Relief Association will “"l‘; its mon 1"0'""‘%" in hl“?‘ g:a- va hure 1 3 mvmm streets , Mon~ day night at 8 o'clock. - Gas tax in New Brunswick, Canada, is niow 5 cents; license fee for citizens has been cut 15 per cent. EDUCATORS IN SESSION. DANVILLE, Va., April 5 (Special) — The annual district conference of the A symposium on teaching systems was resented by G. L. H. Johnson, supear- flzundent of schools. “Elegance Without Exiravagance” CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F New Hats for Miss and Matron $5.00 $6.50 $1(-00 OU will find in this collection & d £ just the hat you want for Spring at the price you wish. to pay. We feature smart hats for Madame as well as hats for Mademoiselle who demands a 23 to 25 headsize. & G Sts. Our studio hats are esigned by our own staff and will please the most fastidious taste. We create original models and make reproductions of exclusive French models. + $12.50 to $22.50 GAGE TAILORED HATS, $5.00 In medium, large and extra large headsizes. Repricing for Saturday R 2 S S ER R0 LAl ut ] from one model Imagine buying a Pari R e s aa s wa s 2 SO S SRS S R S S PP ee Db New Spring COATS our higher priced ‘models o illustrated s Coat at this low price! Coats that are perfectly reproduced—to the Hiawatha Council, No. 9, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, will give its first annual dance S We Specialize in Medium and Large Headsizes April 6, 8:30 pm, at Shady Oak Inn, on the Marlboro pike. The law and legislation committee of Women's City Club is sponsoring a luncheon for tomorrow, 1 p.m. at_the club house, 22 Jackson place. Mrs. Charles Alger, chairman. District leg- islation will be discussed. ‘The Soclety of American Engineers will meet April 16, 12:30 p.m, for luncheon at the Army and Navy Club. Charles J. Brand, executive secretary and treasurer of the National Fertilizer | Association, will be honor guest and speaker. Subject: “Progress in Solv- ing the Nitrogen Problem.” Takoma Park Citizens will _meet, April 8, at 7:30 GOODMAN For Good Meats In Arcade Market 'HE judgment on meat quality comes for you when you sit down to serve and eat it. But vou can be sure of it from the start if you'll leave the selection to us. It isn't possible: to be disappointed in what we send you. Our judgment is made certain by long experience—and only “preferred stock” is given place here. That doesn't mean prohibitive price: however. On the contrary Beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry, Partridge Brand hams, ete. —4 Phones for Quick Service Columbia 1656-7-8-9 E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park Association in THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Ra Leigh Pumps For Junior Women the smart coats shades. Cape Collars very fine seam—the intricate tucking—which mark this Spring, in all fashionable new Throw Scarfs Fur Collars Shawl Collars Fur on Cuffs only Furless Coats DRGSR PP BB BB DR B New Spring Ensembles Perfect Ensemble Suits to freshen the season wardrobe for afternoon, at home and informal oc- casions. Every new fash- ion feature for women A low-heel step-in model that will de- light misses. Shown in fine patent leather with beige Astralac trimming and smart The toe, of course, is smartly squared. Sizes to 9—widths AAA to C. Many other styles at $10.50 Ra Leigh Silk Hose to match, $145 pair SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher buckle. THE STETSON 1310 F Street S0 ecasy to - shop in this convenient main floor “newness” always in smart coats and dresses department ~ here’s the place to find real smartness - on the most modest of budgets sketched is one of outr many - new spring and summer frocks '10 4\ for hot weather that actually “glori- eg the .ten dollar ” for style and value. y cordion pleated wi much “sans sleeves” for ‘smart tanned arms. ask to see it! ? thrifs ;thnn fine _tweeds evenings. it’s of beau- printed crepe a_ clever ac-- and very a very special offering of new spring suits and sport coats The suits are ever so smartly tailored in single and double breasted styles and the coats are just the thing for that extra coat to wear vacationing or for cool summer sketched is one of our many “hit S” in smart spring - coats reduced to newest shades 10 , thrift shop—coats and misses. PSS OST B 23 3 2 P P necklines. (8 QLS ELE R RASR ST L 28 2L T8 D LSEAERT f We Have Repriced Two Very Interesting Groups of SPRING COATS NEW —Tomorrow in our 4th floor Sorority Shop PRINTED CHIFFON DRESSES -8 Dresses yc;u would readiiy expect to buy at $25.00 Handsome dresses in the new Jean Patou printed chiffons and other colorful patterns, in the newest fashions . . . accentuating the vogue of tiers, circular pleated and flare skirts—and new Also the new Cocktail Coatee Frocks. Sizes 14 to 48 Fourth Floor Also a stunning group of two-piece ensembles. One-piece silk dresses with separate tweed and transparent velvet coats, silk lined to match dresses EEETT L RIS DE L4 BB DD BBE DL D DD DB . New Wide Brimmed Straws Have that clearcut stmple 2 THE COMBINATION LAST and marked them to sell at affords ample room for ball of foot, 3 THE BUILT-IN ARCH i oeaa rests and supports the arch. The RITA is well designed... 4 THE STRAIGHT-LINE LAST > o i does not erush the zoes. g’mfimfi i 5 THE CUPPED HEEL SEAT - moment you put it on fits snug at the heel. . distinetion that fs_unmis= takably youth'’s. Trimmed or tailored—depending whether the medium perhaps, sheer hatr ps, sheer 5 m?m'n‘ fiot;r iccenblry department . full fashioned silk-to-the-top I hosiery 5 sport coats anc - dressy coats | Qtunning models every one of - these. new- est scarf and cape styles : Paris Reproduced Coats i iy in kash: silks, 23 - cloths, tweeds. with the régularly 5165 lines and details and in the " Many colors for street and afiernoon wear : shades that are established successes in much more