Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY IContinued Prom Eighteenth Page)_ " which Maj. and Mrs, Hicks are giving | on Sunday evening. Mrs. Connolly is en route from a Winter at Palm Beach to her home in Peoria, The former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby have announced. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Celeste Crosby, to Mr. Ralph Miller, son of Mrs. Ralph | f i ) . Miller of New York, The wedding will | Post take place at Viewtree, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby at Warrenton, Va, on April 20. On May 18 Mr. Mil- ler and his bride will sail for Buenos Alres, where he has been appointed vice consul. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Alexander, jr., of Scarsdale, N. Y., are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by, their dsughter, Miss Sarah C. Alexander; their son, Mr. James 8. Alexander, jr., and Mrs, J. Howard Hull of White Plains, N. Y. ‘The president, trustees and faculties of the George Washington University will entertain at s reception this eve- ning in Corcoran Hall in honor of the deans and their ladies who are in Washington in attendance upon the conference of the Association of Deans and Advisers of Men, which is being held under the auspices of the George ‘Washington University. In the receiving line will be the t of the George Washington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dean G. B. Culver of Leland Stanford University, who is president of the association; Provost and Mrs. Willam Allen Wilbur and Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. n University The George Washingto: Men’s Gles Club will entertain at the reception with a program of songs. This afternoon the Washington branch of the American Association of University Women will entertain at a musical and tea for the visitors, Yesterday evening the deans were the guests of the university at dinner at the Cosmos Club, while the visiting | ladies attend the twenty-first annual banquet of the Columbia Women of the George Washington University. Mrs. Jesse H. Shreve of California will give a tea this afternoon in the baliroom of the Hotel La Fayette in honor of Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge of Georgia, candidate general of the N. S. D. . Mrs. Shreve will receive fyom 4 to 6 o'clock and will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Hoover, State regent, D. A. R, for California, who is a sister-in-law of President Hoover. Mrs. Robert Kirkwood, Mrs. R. B. Campbell and Mrs. Charles A. Noll, all 5f Wichita, Kans., have arrived in Wash- ington to attend the D. A. R. Congress and are stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. Kreger, wife of the judge ad- ‘Yocate general of the Army, was the | guest in whose honor Mrs. Hubert D. Hoover entertained at & bridge luncheon todey. Others present were Mrs. Arthur Bradbury. Mrs.-Hugh C. Smith, Mrs. Allen Gullion, Mrs. Lewis K. Underhill, Mrs. Willlam A. Turnbull, gfl. J. Huntington Hills, Mrs. Robert ‘W. Moffett. Mrs. Henry Albers has returned from West Palm Beach, Fla, where she visited Mrs. Joseph Earman for a month, Mrs. Longworth Heads List for Benefit Performance April 23. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth heads the list of patronesses for the benefit per- formance by the Columbia Players of the old-time revival of “Ten Nights in & Barroom” to be given Tuesday it, April 23, at the Wardman Park Theater. Other patronesses are Mrs. Richard Centers on Sports —and Fashion is very, very insistent on correct- ness of details, quite as the details of the more formal mode. So we offer For the links —a _three-piece knitted suit in honeycombd stitch, with knife-pleated skirt on a bodice, a slip-over a short jacket. sweater an For the courts —a Glenleigh tennis frock with the new sun-back. The knife-pleated skirt is in all of the new shades, Cardigan coat may be selected to and the harmonize. For the bridle path. . —a sleeveless flannel coat ‘on shorter lines, with the rounded Busvine front. Breeches may be se- lected in cotton gabardine or linen. in white, natural or tan to harmonize with the color selected Jor the coat. for president | . A. R. Brown, Mrs. Thomas H. Green, | Mrs. Oscar R. Rand and Mrs, Chlrlmi h, Mrs. Adam Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Mrs, Tracy Dows, M Mrs, J, Borden Harriman, Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, Mrs. | Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey and Mrs. John F. Wilkins. Patrons for the per- | formance ate Mr. F. Marion Law, jr.; Mr. Lowell Mellett, Mr. Cleveland Per- | kins, Mr. Charles Edward Russell and | Mr. C. Bascom Slemp. Debutantes in costumes of the period of 1880 will act as ushers at the per- formance. The play is given under the auspices of the Community Drama Guild of Washington, Mrs. Aurora M. ton directing. Miss Mary Boyce Temple has returned to Washington from Knoxville, Tenn., ';lnd is agamn in residence at the May- | flower, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellitt will sail today on the Malolo from Honolulu. | They will return to their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel the end of the month. Miss Roach of the Calverton is spend- ing a part of the Spring season with relatives in Chester and Philadel- phia, Pa. Mrs. Margaret J. Codd of Buffalo, N. Y., is in Washington, at 1730 H street northwest. She is a delegate to the National League of American ‘Women. She 15 also one of the Buffalo delegation from Abigail Pilimore Chap- ter, N. 8. D. A. R, and will attend the Congress of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Dr. and Frau Lohmann, from German embassy, will be guests of honor at the luncheon meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs at _the Roosevelt Hotel on April 22. .Dr. Lohmann will speak on “Ger- man Art” A group of German songs will be sung by the members of the Tuesday eve Music Club. The Twentieth Century Club art sec- tion and members of other clubs have reserved tables for the luncheon. Miss Jean Murphy, Kingsmith School, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. M. Murphy, at the Hotel | Gratton. The University of Minnesota Alumni Association will entertain at a dinner dance this evening at the clubhouse of University Women, on I street. Mr. Walter H. Newton, secretary to the President, will preside and Mr. E.| E. Nicholson will act as toastmaster | at the dinner. ing will be held, at which time the | annual - election of officers will place. Dancing will occupy the re- | mainder of the evening. The commit- | tee on arrangements is: Mrs. Rutland | , chairman; Mrs. Russell McBride, | Mrs. . E. Boerner, Mrs. Selforde Stell- | wagen and Mr, Elwood J. Way. |, Mr. Ernest Wiecking, secretary of | the Alumni Association, will make the | reservations. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, jr., presi. | dent of the Y. W. C. A., will be hostess to a small party at the performance to- morrow afternoon of the musical fai tale “Cinderella,” in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K streets. Mrs. Bro guests will include Mrs. and her two sm oseph R. Si and Little Special for Limited Time Only Cleaned Glazed $ 5 Stored ‘This special price includes thorough !o wember 'Iul‘ I.""d s Expert Workman; Work _called for and delivered NEW Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 12th Street Franklin FUR COATS and | ’.n.n‘l'::‘d’m" coat inside and out, Special Prices ENGLAND FURRIERS os snsistent -as she is about Ellis, | Chase. will ary King of McLean, Edna the [ Goles, 3 thters of Rev. d Mrs. J. Hillman H of Chevy Other hostesses tomorrow afternoon be Mrs. Carleton Edward Moran, Mary Freeman and Mrs, W. W, 2, Mrs. Rhett Goode entertained yester- day at a luncheon of 12 at the Colonial Dames Club in honor of her daughter, Mrs, Randolph Coyle, who with M Coyle and their small agn, are on H“:ol:} visit from Maj, Coyle's station in Mrs. Goode, who has been ill for 10 days, was unable to attend the luncheon and her sister, Mrs. Robert Thomlinson of Wilmington, Del., acted for her. The table was attractively arranged with Spring flowers with violets of different shades scattered over the cover. ‘The guests included Mrs. Joel Boone, Mrs, Mathew Brewster, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. David Pierre Glfih!d, Mrs, John McDuffy, Miss Vir- ginia Price, Mrs. Gretchen Smith and Mrs. Robert Thomlinson. Afternoon Teas at Distriet League of American Pen Women. At the “open house” at the clubrooms of the District League of American Pen Women this afternoon and to- Pen fternoon the ident, Mrs. morrow ai pres| 5 E. Richard Gasch, will be receiving by Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, chairman of the soclal committee, and Mrs. Aaron Newman, retiring president. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Colman and Mrs. Sade Catherine ‘Tomorrow is the birthday of Thomas Jefferson and there will be held at $03 Park avenue, Richmond, Va., & break- fast at 1 p.m. to which all Virginia Colonial Dames are invi Mrs. ited. Shands is chairman of the Virginia Dames in the District, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King are spending several days in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Charles C. Kearns, co-hostess with Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. William Wolff Smith and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper for the testimonial reception to be given by Henry C. Spangler Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, at the Rochambeau Monday _afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, will have as Ohio assistants Mrs. Ren- A short business meet- | Himes, Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote will be hostess to members of the Art Pro- moters Club and their friends tomorrow evening at a supper-dance from 6 to 9 o'clock at the New Idea Country Club, Arlington, Va. Among_the patrons will be Mme. Julliau;‘A, de Lagnel and u‘rl-:l. Huntington-] Reservations shoul 4 h Mr. Huntington, Foot " OLD CHEVY CHASE TO CLOSE ESTATE Open Sunday An attractive home having Colonial front porch, with hang- ing vines, on large corner | The house contains 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2 lavatories, glassed sun porches, two maids’ rooms and bath. Bullt by s prominent architect for AN A R APPRECIATES SO 3 % xAll’D CAREFUL, CH. IG | 36 Quincy Street (Rast From nncyycln. cle) STONE & FAIRFAX wonderful free ser- viee and saves lote of time and trouble be- tween . sisters and roommates! lormally ‘at dinner last even it the Prank Brigt and My, and bire. Huston ‘Thompson and Mr. Thompson's mother. A card party will be given for the benefit of the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Association Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Aloysian Club, 8t 47 I street northwest. T. Fitzgerald is chairman o,(‘l ments, assisted by Miss vice chairman; Miss iharine” Mehanon. M Margares Kat e ret McAllister, Miss Katharine Rover, Mrs. Albert May and Mrs. B. Houston McCeney. Mrs, Hampton H. Wayt is in Wash- n, where she will spend the week with friends, and will attend the thirty. seventh annual D. A. R. convention, which o] Monday. Mrs. Wayt and Miss Elizabeth n are - delegates to. the. convention Mrs. | the Beverley Manor Chapter, Staunton, Va. e Marriage Licenses. Daniel Miiler Foster. 51, Youngstown, ) 3 idri . 48 S ohtiter Ba Bev Johisc, Paimp ul M. He New York. N. Y., and New York, &) 1. Br, 23, rd, Rabbi G, rstone. - *il'i-:;m 30, and Nora B. Mann, ‘Mortse "umml. Pinge .'%. and Rosina Boose, 33; Willie H. . Wall . " Nirahat Devid Hotlhstoln. 36, and ether eiliam Telios. el S Viratnts, and Bunico May Swart, 21, Gaincaviller Vo; Rev. in R ) . Ga., and Maris Pisce. 30r Hev. % 38 Hoffman Paul eller. 32. and Dells thern Hooner, 33, Woodstock, Rev. H. M. Hennig. — s Births Reported. Joseph and Vincette Cifals, boy. Charies "W, .na: ’m-l--cn"-‘u’x TUBERCULOSIS CHECK STRESSED BY SPEAKERS Colored Physicians and Guests Hear National Diagnosis Campaign ‘Work Outlined. More than 200 oolored of their 3 -assem| in the auditorium of the New Howard Medical School lazt night, heard the Nation-wide for the éarly. of tul out- lined by Dr. J. . Peal , Superit- tendent of the 'mbuum Hospital d X drink his milk - It makes me feel as fine assilk ./~ Oomor s muiren e “Theo Ties” are quite the smartest thing for Junior Misses $10 Sorosis mak es thisadorable slipper in red, Cuba sea green, parchment, and beige kidekin. Medium toe and high low heel. Seresis Shop—Street Ploor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STy WVVVV\‘VVVV\‘ ) FASHION INSTITUTION Washington An extra Gold Stripe Shop in Stoneleigh Court, 1013 Con- neeticut svenue . . . for your convenience! Also GOLFLEX tai- lored frocks in this NewYorh shop. Sketches in the Life of a Stocking + « . Or reasons why you should wear G@IpSIEPE Silk Stockings! No, this isn’t an idle remark . . . it is the real truth! Gold Stripe silk stockings are superior—from many and many a standpoint . . . beauty, of silk 00% pure . . . smartness of clocks, French narrow heels, double pointed Heels, single pointed heels, or square heels . ... and WEAR! Not to forget the famous garter run protection and the wonderful color assortment with the privilege of having them dyed to match free of charge if you wish. And although Gold Stripe silk stockings are of the utmost aristocracy in appearance they are very democratic in price. ~—and it's wise to play the game in Gold Stripe silk stockings. ..the stockings ‘with garter-run protection ...you'll like the service- weight style with pointed heels...$1.95...3 pairs for $5.70. Grind” —demands busi- ness-like stocking ...and Gold Stripe number 808... sheer service- weight silk with elastic cotton hem is just the thing.. $195...0r 3 pairs for $5.70. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings -—always in com- plete size and color _ assol menu—d_You never disappoi ed if you are Gold Stripe . pi tron. Exclusively at Jelleffs and always the best of Gold Stripe - service. “The Opera!” Only the loveliest will do...so wear the new double heel Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. .. chiffon weight. In a complexion shade, of course. $1.95 sgli .3 pairs, $5.70. “Hop inl” —and as you step up into the rumble seat how smart and slim your ankles will fook in Gold Stripe French heel chiffon stock- ings...$195 or another weight at $2.50. and chairman of the early diagnosis “fl’l?n committee. Dr. James G. Cumming, chief of the Buréau of Preventable Diseases Ppresence of 3poons the homes where open ofchcdhnuu exist and on the or_care under such conditions. New Novelty Cuff Gloves $1.98 New Sgring Colors A splendid selection of Smart Styles in All the Newest Shades Including Black. Lambekin and Washable Capeskins. All Sizes. First Floor bles in Crof’ut Viscas . . . Novelty Straw Brards Toyos . . . Straws Hair Braids . . . and Small Headsizes of the | Oklahoma was desczibed by Dr. William Hukhmnl.w:olmnemt B. Bizze]l, its president, at a luncheon fi‘.T'“‘“ e oo tos - | meeting of the University of Oklahoma | to have been washed | Association of Washington, in the City hold fashion, in | Club yesterday. Uhtra - distinctive \\ New Fashions for Mjiss and Matron. 515 To enhance youth- ‘“I lovcline.. $Lisi e Frocks and ensem- printed crepes, geor- gettes, flat crepes, floral crepes and combina tions, in navy and all the new pastel shades. Felts . . . Large Tells of School’s Growth. Development of the University of Deaths Reported. The following déaths have been g o T Guy Inn::l.l_. 3, &mw Hospital. ard Sort '.b. oot J. Thad Baker, president of the as- ustrating the need | Sociation, acted as toastmaster. A num- | o0 coldest ber of distinguished guests were present. m&:‘znu'mq, 1895. o 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW. For Saturday UNDERPRICING 1200 SPRING 200 Spring's smartest coats await the shop- pers tomorrow... Beautifully fur-trimmed and unfurred models in black and all the new Sprinfi colors . . . Tailored ltylel. coats with fur trimmings . . . smart throws and scarfs, capes, bows and other interesting new fashion details. A” S;tes for M;sses Gfld WO"IC’[ Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose $1.09 3 Pairs, $3.15 Beautiful Sheer Chif- fon Silk, top to toe. Full fashioned. All sizes in all the new shades. Firet Floor Ensembles A Collection * Replete With Every New Type 515 Tailored . . . Semi-tailored . . . and quite formal ensembles . . . Silk and cloth ensembles in “every new eolor and combination de- creed by fashion . . . Two and three piece models with short or long coats. beautiful of the Season! Just Arrived and Specially Priced for Samrln'y Straws are the latest and most lovely acquisi- tion to the Spring Mil 95 1 nery Modes, and at Cun- PS ningham's you will find an unusual collection— the finest possible at this . low price. Springtime Shades . . . and Black Greatest Values This Spring Season 7 Coats originally made to 5 Girls’ Sport Coats sell for twice the price. 2/ Every coat a real bargain at this phenomenally low price. ‘A large variety of tweeds. broadcloths and Kashas. Some slightly soiled. Sizes 2t06,7t0 16. ° : "4°