Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 8

| s { ative Eaton ! | distinguished company at lunch- eon yesterday in the White House in honor of Senor Pablo Ramirez, minister of finance of Chile, who | was in Washington for a siort stay. Other guests at luncheon were the Am- | bassador of Chile, Senor Orestes Davila; the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secretary of Commerce, | Mr, Lamont; Senator Hiram Bingham, Senator Theodore E.. Burton, Repre- centative Stephen G. Porter, the Under- sscretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills; Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. | Rowe; Mr. J. W. Pole, Mr. Floyd G. Blair, Mr. George Buckley, Col. Wil- liam J. Donovan, Mr. John Hays Ham- monds, Mr. David E. Finley, Mr. Paul Mellon, Mr. Keith Merrill, Mr. Richard ! V Oulahan, Mr. Mark Sullivan and Mr. James T. Williams, jr. The minister of finance, Senor Rami- rez, went to New York yesterday and will be joined this afternocon by the Ambassador, Senor Davila. Vice President Curtis Host to Foreign Envoys. | _The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, held a reception yesterday afte | noon in the Chinese room of the May- flower Hotel to the heads of foreign missions in Washington and their wives. Receiving with the Vice President was his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who wore a gown of gray and coral- ' color chiffon, gracefully draped. Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Claude, A. Swanson and Mrs. Richard S. Baron, | daughter of Representative Stephen G. Porter, presided at the tea table, which had a gay center plece of red tulips and Easter lilies in a large silver loving cup. Maj. John M. Alger and Maj. Louis A. i O'Donnell, military aides at the White House, made the introductions, and a section of the Marine Band sat in the corridor and played through the after- noon. Representative and Mrs. William R. Eaton have come from their home in |«Denver and have taken an apartment , @t the Wardman Park Hotel. Represent- succeeds Representative 8. Harrison White in Congress. Representative and Mrs. Henry Al- .Jen Cooper returned to Washington today after spending the recess of Con- gress at their home, in Racine, Wis,, ; and are at the Hotel Washington. | _ Representative-elect and Mrs. Wil liam E. Hess have taken an apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. They ar- rived from their home, in Cincinnati. Representative and Mrs. Hess have with them at the hotel the latter's mother, Mrs, John Ostendorf of Covington, Ky., who will stay about a week. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hess, par- , ents of Representative Hess, will arrive tomorrow from their home, in Cincin- nati, and will be present Monday, when | Representative Hess takes his oath of | office. Representative Hess was elected in the place of Representative Charles | Tatgenhorst, jr. | Senorita Adele Varela, daughter of the Minister of Uruguay and Senora de | Varela, will entertain at dinner this | evening in compliment to Mlle. Ellis Bostrom, daughter of the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, who will | shortly sail for her home, in Sweden. Miss Jean Prochnik, daughter of the Minister of Austria and Mme, Prochnik, entertained a small tompany of ypung people at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. [ Federal PRES!DENT Hoover entertained a | ‘Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Robert H. March have as their | guest over Sunday Mr. Thomas Coch- ran of New York. ! The assistant solicitor general of the Treasury and Mrs. Harry K. Daugh- erty will be joined today by the latter’s | sister, Mrs. Henry Warren Ross of Cin- cinnati, who wiil pass about 10 days with them in their apartment, at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. <9 Mobile Pio Macchi dei Conti di Cellere - of the Italian Embassy, was host to a | party of 10 at the supper dance at the ! Club Chantecler last night. | The assistant director of the Ameri- can Council on Education and Mrs. David Allan Robertson will leave Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn., where they will be guests of Fisk University | during its annual music festival. They will alo be guests of Berea College, in Kentucky. Dr. Robertson is the newly- elected president of the Washington Federation of Churches. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel, after pass- ing some time in Florida. Mr. Donald- +“son is accompanied by his son, Mr. Robert Golden Donaldson, jr., who will Temain for some time. Mr. Donaldson will have as his guest at the hotel for the week end the former controller of the currency, Col. Joseph W. McIntosh, and Mrs. McIntosh, who will arrive to- day from New York. Mr. Donaldson will entertain at dinner in their honor this evening. Mrs. Sarah E. Sumner and Miss FEmeline S. Whitcomb entertained 2t dinner last night at Bleak Hill House in 4 honor of First Assistant Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Mr. Joseph M. Dixon, who was formerly Governor of Montana, ané Mrs, Dixon. | The guests included Senator Reed ! Smoot and his son-in-law and daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Carden; United \ -1 States Commissioner of Education, Mr. William John Cooper; Commissioner and Mrs. Albert Denton, Representa- tive and Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Represent- , ative and Mrs. J. M. Evans, Dr. Frank Fitt'of Chicago, Mrs. E. A. Bradley, Mrs, | K. F- Ainslee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘Ald- erman, Mr. Howard Sumner and Mr. | Loring 0. Mills. Mrs. Willlam _A. Phillips of the { Wardman Park Hotel entertained at a ! Juncheon today in the Washington Club. Her guests were Mrs. L. P. Morey, Mrs. | Carl Casey, Mrs. H. C. Rothrock, Miss TRosa Eberley, Mrs. W. M. Sleet, Mrs. | Elizabeth Northrup, Mrs. F. L. Hoover, ! Mrs Frank Brown, Mrs. Harry 8. ! Morris, Mrs. A. 5. Maddox, Mrs. John | A. Wagner, Miss Alice Hoover, Mrs. H. C. Lummis, Mrs. Irving Benjamin, Mrs, | 'The Chief Executive Host Yesterday at | Luncheon in Compliment to Chitean | - Cabinet Minister; Vs Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman will entertain at dinner tonight at their home in honor of Miss Ruth Stoddard and Mr. Horace Harrison Smith,. who are to be married April 27, h Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will en- tertain-at dinner this evening in com- pliment_to_the surgeon general of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh Miss Ellen Buell was hostess to a small company at luncheon today at the Madrillon in compliment . to Miss Lillian Anderson Latimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, whose marriage to Mr. S, Brashear Avis will take place Tuesday afternoon, April 30. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin L. Dulaney, who have speni several months in their Florida home on the ' Caloosahatchie River and in Miamia, Fla, have re- turned to their home at Thirty-first and R streets northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heywood Cecil will entertain at dinner tonight and will take their guests later to a box party in the Belasco Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Cluett en- tertained a small party at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. Russell-Johnson ‘Wedding at Noon Today. A wedding of more than usual in- terest was that of Miss Dorothy Irene Johnson, daughter of Representative and rs. Albert Johnscn, to Ensign James Sargent Russell, U. S. N, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose J. Russell of Tacoma, Washington, which took place at noon today. The ceremony was per- formed in the home of the bride’s par- ents, with the Rev. H. H. Sterrett, rec- tor of All_Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church, officiating. The home had an effective arrangement of yellow roses, jonguils, lilies, ferns and palms. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of gold color chiffon. Miss Hester Baden was the maid of honor and wore a costume of blue chiffon. A breakfast for the immediate mem- bers of the two families and the wed- ding party followed the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a gown of flowered chiffon and lace. Mrs. W. V. Stenton of Spokane, aunt of the bride, wore a costume of rose-color chiffon. The bride is a graduate of the National Park Seminary, class of 1928, and the bridegroom is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1926. The home of the newly married couple will be Pensacola, Fla., the pres- ent station of the bridegropm. Mrs. Russell wore for traveling a Navy blue ensemble with hat to match. Out-of-town guests included Miss Mary, Eidson of Eaton, Ohic and Miss Margaret Jones of Jamestown, N. Y., both classmates of the bride. {~ Mr. and Mrs, Edward Joyce, jr., en- tertained at a dinner dance this week to announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Evelyn Byrd Joyce, daughter of the late Col. Byrd Joyce, to Dr. Harry Holliwell of Montreal, Canada. The dinner guests included Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Comdr. and Mrs. Steel, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Tyler of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tyler, Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, Miss Evelyn Pettey, Miss Marguerite Tyler, Miss Anna Ashford, Miss Grace Worm- Daye, Mr. Rockney Falmouth, Lieut. Williams, U. S. N, and Dr. Charles Fal- ingston of Toronto, Canada, and Mr. Harper Allen. Additional guests were invited for ‘he dance and numbered 200. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. King announce the ‘engagement of _their daughter Helen, to Mr. Cabell Bayne Marbury. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Leonore Byrnes Fuller of Stone- leigh Court, announces the ' marriage of her daughter Prances, to Mr. Worth- ington C. Miner of New York City, at Los Angeles, Calif., March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Miner are at home at 24061, North Highland avenue, Holly- wood, Calif, ‘The Art and Archaeology League of Washington has issued cards to mem- bers and their guests for an illustrated lecture by Dr. M. W. Sterling, chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution, Saturday evening, April 20, in Corcoran Hall of George Washington University, on Twenty-first street between G and H streets northwest, at 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Sterling will speak on “By Airplane to Pygmy Land.” with which he will show motion pictures. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president of the league and Mrs. ©O. H. P. Clark is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gillingham of Germantown, Philadelphia, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite visit to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wood Caldwell of Pittsburgh, Pa., are at the Carlton for a few days. Two Women Representatives Take Box for Benefit April 22, Representative-elect Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick and Reptesentative-elect Ruth Bryan Owen have taken a box for the benefit performance of “Coguette” Mon- day night, April 22, in Poli’s Theater, which is being sponsored by the Wash- ington branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. This 1 2. Tablespoon doses. ley, Mr. William Carter, Mr. Benjamin | No date has been set for the wedding. | THE EVENING. ‘Whose mother, Mrs. R. Jo: month. MLYN DOROTHE,; ph Perry of Brooklyn, N. Y., announces her engage- ment to Dr. William J. Cugack of Washington, the wedding to take place this STAR, WASHINGTON T | .~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED : | By the Assoclated Press. PERRY, benefit has been planned in connection with the $1,000,000 fellowship fund which the association is raising by a Nation-wide campaign to endow 30 or more research fellowships for women. The other woman Representatives in Congress have been invited to be the guests of Mrs, McCormick and Mrs. Owen in their box. Others who have been added to the list of boxholders are Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mrs. W. H. Hill and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. Mrs. Robert C. Howard is chairman.of the box committee and Mrs. H. E. Payne at the Dresden has charge of the sale of tickets, Mrs. Eli A, Helmick entertained at the authors’ breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women yes- terday in the Willard Hotel, when her guest of honor was Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge of Atlanta, Ga., one of the | candidates for president general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Other guests at Mrs. Helmicl table were Mrs. Theo- dore J. Hoover, sister-in-law of Presi- dent Hoover and State regent, D. A. R., for California; Mrs. Rex Rhoades of New York, Mrs.” Frederick Matteson, Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mrs. Alfred Garges, all of Washington; Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs, Jesse H. Sheridan of California and Mrs, Henry A. Beck of Indiana. Mrs. N. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N. C, vice president of Southern 'dis- trict of the National Officers’ Club, will preside at the banquet which is to be given in honor oi Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- seau, retiring president general of the . 8. D. A. R. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt Will he toastmaster for the occasion. Due to illness, which has confined her to her room for the past 10 days, M Rhett Goode, president of the Nnflonrfi Officers’ Club of the D. A. R., will be unable to attend the banquet which is fo be held this evening at the Wil- ard. Dr. and Mrs.-James L. Fagan of New Brunswick, N. J,, are passing some time at the Carlton, accompanied by Mr, | and Mrs. C. W. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Chiipron of Los Angeles, who are spending some time traveling in the East, are at the Grace | Dodge Hotel until next week. Mrs. G. M. Pollock and Mrs. Jeanette | J. Hunt are staying at the Hotel Penn- sylvania, at Thirty-ninth and Chestnut streets, while visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Noble of New York City are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Detweile of Har- risburg, Pa., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days. With them are Mrs. M. D. Detweile of Harrisburg and Miss Mary Clark and Miss Martha Clark of Bloomsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tierney of Pitts- burgh, Pa., are at the Carlton over the week end. Epiphany Church Home to Benefit by Play at National. Among those who have taken boxes for the performance Monday evening of “The Skull” to be presented by the Na- tional Theater Players for the benefit of the Epiphany Church Home are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hynson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Mrs. James Green. 'Those who have taken tickets are Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs. William Nelson Page, Mrs. B. P. Lamberton, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Harry Hewitt, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Arthur, Mrs. W. E. McReynolds, Mrs. Dunlap Penhallow, Mrs. Riley, Marjorie Critten, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. Rozier Dulaney, jr.; Mrs, E. L. McClel- Keeps at room temperature. land, Mrs. William E. Pearson, Mrs. D Walter Dunlop, Mrs. Brainerd H. War- ner, Mrs. W. E. Holloway, Mrs. Wil- liam Dwight Chandler and Mr-. Rich- ard Gray Park, jr. Mrs. Talmadge, who is at present vice president general of the D. A. R., will be the ranking officer at the banquet of the National Officers’ Club of the D. A. R, which event will be held at the Hotel Willard this evening. Many so- cial events have been planned honoring Mrs. Talmadge which will include a luncheon tendered her during the com- ing week at the Hotel Willard by the delegation of Georgia D. A. R. attend- ing the convention, to be held next! {rouble with Mr. Gatti Casazza or any- week at Continerftal Memorial Hall The luncheon will be followed by a re- ception in the afternoon when the en- tire congress will be asked to meet Mrs. Talmadge. The April luncheon of the League of Republican Women was held at the Washington Club Wednesday. = Maj. Howard C. Davidson of the United States Air Corps spoke on “An Airport for Washington” and Mr. Willlam R. Castle, Assistant Secretary of State, delivered an address on “Our European Relations.” The president of the league, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, was hostess at the speakers’ table and among others there were Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Mr. Justice Stone; Mrs. Wesley Jones, wife of Senator Jones; Miss Grace Burton, niece of Senator Burton; Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss MacDonald and the wives of the speakers, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle and Mrs, Howard C. Davidson. Mrs. William D, Hamilton, regent: Mrs, H. C. McEldowney, Mrs. Willia Thaw, jr.; Mrs. Robert T. Reenem: Mrs, Biddle Arthur, Mrs. George C. Lewis, Miss Lydia Fleming, Miss Neil Stewart and Mrs. Howard Eavenson are a group from Pittsburgh staying at the Willard during the period of the con- gress of the national society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. Mark W. Woods of Lincoln, Nebr., has arrived in_Washington for a week’s visit at the Mayflower where Mrs. Woods_will join him in a few days. Mr. Woods was in Florida at the time President Hoover visited there and accompanied him on several of his fishing trips. The Club of Colonial Dames will en- tertain in honor of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews on Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Andrews will give a talk on the “Joy Rides of a Poor Relation.” Mrs. Irving Wright of Santa Barbara, Calif., who is spending the Spring sea- son in Washington with her daughter, Miss Katherine Wright, at the May- flower, eptertained at dinner last eve- ning in the palm court of the. May- flower. The marriage is announced of Miss Louise Estelle Lortscher, daughter of Mr. Alfred Lortscher of Herndon, Va., to Mr. Lacey Megeath Ferguson, the marriage taking place in the Lutheran Church at Washington on Wednesday, April 10. The bride wore an ensemble suit of blue with tan, the hat and other accessories to correspond. After a short Y. W. C. A—17th & K Sts. Water Pageant The Princess Learns to Swim Dancing—Music—Swimming Fri. and Sat., Apr. 19 and 20 8 PM. Tickets, 50c 'Advaniages of L., A, Culture It possesses all the potency of Lactobacillus Acidophilus in a)form convenient for carrying Eight reasons why L. A. Culture is so popular. 5. Almost tasteless. 6. Maximum efficiency because of high concentration. ‘ . €. SATURDAY. APRIG TALLEY, RETIRING, OBEYS - DESTINY" No Enemies Left Eehind, Says OperaStar, Who Will Live on Farm. NEW YORK, April 13.—Destiny gave| the cue on which Marion Talley is mak- ing her exit from the operatic and con- cert stage at 22 for life on a farm, Explaining her retirement from the musical world in which she has made half a million dollars at an age when most singers are still struggling for recognition, she said: “It was destiny. I am a fatalist. I have always let destiny take care of everything. And so I followed destiny when I announced my retirement.” She added that it was destiny that made her begin singing lessons at the age of 11 and sent her to New York 1o study when pessimists predicted that she would be swallowed in the crowd. It was destiny that sent her to Europe despite the protests of friends that it would ruin her career. Miss Talley denied that her decision was actuated by disagreement with the management of the Metropolitan Opera Co. She also denied that she was retir- ing because she was in love or planned to be married. Farm Not Chosen. She said she had no definite farm in mind, but that as soon as she completed her. contracts she would begin looking around for one. “It’s hard work to be a farmer, but T know I will like it,” she remarked. “I can't milk a cow, but Il learn, Time never hangs heavily on a farm. I spoke about wanting to give up singing for a farm two years ago, but everybody thought I was joking. “I'll have no pigs on my farm. I don’t like them, but there will be plenty of everything else.” Miss Talley said that, although she now felt it would be impossible for her to sing again, it was not altogether impossible that she would go back to it some day. ‘Told that Caruso had once-said he would have to go on singing even though he never got another cent for doing it, Miss Talley asserted: “I'm not that way.” In deserting her career for a farm she is merely following a desire “to have a grand time living—to move out on a farm, wear gingham aprons and dig in the dirt.” Leaving No Enemies. “It is ridiculous to say that I've had one else at the Metropolitan. My re- Iations with them all have been most amiable. I have no enemies at the Metropolitan that I know of. “Mr, Gatti's secretary came to me with a contract for next year just as I was leaving the opera house and because other people were waiting for me I couldn't stop to sign it. I told him I would see him later. about it and then decided that I might just as well do now what I have expected to do all along—retire, “Singing in public was just an epi- sode in my life—that's all—and now I'm going to try another. Baptisms Are Scheduled. > “A Story: A Cheap Present Made a Bride Cry,” will be related by Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh and I streets northeast, to be followed by several baptisms. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is “The Human Become Christ's Glory.” The Bible school is 9:30 am. and the B. Y. P. U. 7 pm. 3 Chamelion Bags in Europe. Bags made from a specially treated skin and said to change their tones as oftén as owners change their minds are 1o be a new feminine fashion in Europe | this Spring.. They will “go” conven- | iently with every dress, according to the producers. wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will be at home near Herndon, Va. After October they are leaving Herndon for the bridegroom’s estate in Loudoun Ccunty. Miss Betty Mills has returned to her | home in the St. Nicholas after a 10- day visit in New York, Mrs. Joseph W. Marsh of Pittsburgh, a member of the credentials commit- tee of the N. S. D. A. R, has come to Washington for the National Con- gress of the society and is at the May- flow Chokers Remodeled thousands of cus- tomers. You will be surprised how beau- tiful we can make $3 FUR STORAGE Cold to the Right Degree New England Furriers Beniamin Sherman, Prop. . | ampton, We have pleased 5 your choker look. 18 12th St. Franklin 6355 2 ‘Washington Quickest R. F. & P. Express Motor Coach Service v TO * Richmond-Frederickshurg Making Highway Stops to Let Off and Take On The Last Word in Motor Coach Tran#portalion 13, ~1929. - MARION TALLEY, Metropolitan Opera star, who has an- nounced her retirement’ to Iive on a arm. SEGRAVE KNIGHTED BY KING GEORGE Winner of World Motor Speed Rec- ord Congratulated by British Monarch. By the Assoclated Press. - SOUTHAMPTON, England, April 13. —Maj. H. O. D, Segrave arrived home from America yesterday with a new world motor speed record to find that King George had conferred the honor of knighthood on him as well as con- gratulating him in a message from Craigweil House on his brilllant per- formance. This was believed to be the first time that such an honor had been bestowed for speed on land, although it has been awarded for aerial feats several times. The message of King George said: “On your arrival home [ send you my hearty congratulations on your|. splendid achievements on wiming for Great Britain the world speed record for motor cars and on your success in the race for the international speed- boat trophy.” Delay of the liner Olympic by gales and fog interfered somewhat with the plans for reception of the triumphant automobile racer. When the ship stop- ped at Cherbourg, Maj. Segrave told newspaper men that he would take the wheel again if any one bettered his mark of 231 miles an hous, established at Daytona Beach, Fla., in March. A dinner in his honor was already in progress last night when the Olympic berthed shortly before 9 o'clock. A civic party boarded the Olympic to give a hearty welcome to Maj. Segrave in the smoking room of the liner. As the hero and his wife, the latter holding a bou- quet given by the mayoress of Soutl stepped down the gangway they were besieged by throngs, who sought to shake their hands. Ecker Succeeds Haley Fiske. NEW YORK, April 13 (#).—Frederick H. Ecker, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. yesterday was elected to ill the vacancy in the execu- tive committee of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents caused by the death of Haley Fiske. GEORGETOWN| 1236 33rd Street This is an unusual home, hav- carefully onial’ brick house with a de- lightful garden. The house consists of 2 ‘baths and lavatory. r, inst burne neous X Frisidaire, 10_rooms, ; has_an water T, garage, and all the essent modern_comfort. ~Yet the charm Is preserved by means of its colorful period wallpaper, Colonial mantels, and antigue locks, hinges and lighting fix- tures. Priced to command immediate sale, including antique furniture desired. House open for - in- spection. For information apply "Miss Harlan Exclusive Agent 1207 19th Street Dec. 1703 Passengers and Best SOCTETY. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CONGREGATION First Presbyterian Church Adopts Budget of $11,500 for Coming Year. At the 11 o'clock service of the First Presbyterian Church, 320 John Marshall,| place, Dr. N. P. Patterson will have for his sermon theme tomorrow, “The New Covenant.” At . the .evening service, which is held at 8 o'clock at the chapel, | Massachusetts avenue and Thirty-sixth street, the subject will be “Love and | Service. 3 Church school is held both at the old church and at the chapel at 9:30 o'clock each Sunday morning. At the aunual congregational meeting of the church officers were elected as | follows: T. P. Sargent, W. F. Carter and F. A. Preston were elected to suc- ceed themselves as elders, and the fol- lowing three new elders were electe John A. Russll, for three years; G. Glossbrenner, for two years, and W. K. De pue, for two years. Donald Suthes land and M. E. Huston were elected to succeed themselves as deacons, and Robert G. Covel, J. J. Wallace and J. M. Livingston, were elected as new deacons. In the congregational meeting as a corporation, John H. Simon, W. H. Fellows and C. L. Du Bois were elected as trustees to succeed themselves. The congregation adopted a budget of $11,- 500 for the new church year, All the newly elected elders and deacons will be installed April 21 at the 11 o'clock service, and the new elders and deacons will be ordained. IWARDMAN DINNER Saturday Even Dr. F. W. Perkins to Speak. At the services of the First- Univer- salist Church at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Ambassador Theater, | where that church is conducting its | services pending = construetion . of the | church building at Sizteenth and S streets, the sermon will be by the pastor, Dr. P. W. Perkins. His subject is “The Saving Remnant.” At 7 p.m, devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Unior, at 1317 New York avenue, led by Miss Grace Bradnack. in spite of ‘i cold spell in manv parts of France, girl tennis players at Cannes during the Winter season re- fused to change their bathing-suit cos- tumes to anything warmer. N CATHEDRAL MANSIONS (3000 Connecticut Aveniie) $60.0r for two rooms, kit. and bath. Also larger apart- ments. Extraordi- narily large rooms. 2 This apa rtment building contains every modern con- venience, and is di- rectly opposite the en- trance to Rock Creek Park. MANAGED BY WARDMAN RK HOTEL DANCE ing, April 13th at 7:30 PM. Festuring Another All-Famous M. C. A. Orchestra, the Silvertown-Chord Orchestra Special Entertainment . Couvert, $1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Including On »s { g Na® Couvert. ear, Co- 2000, ¥or Earned Reputation 'l'I\is‘ Company, since establishment, has earned the reputation of a helpful banking ally. Its years of service have given it a true understanding of the needs of its patrons. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SUTHVIST CORER F TEENTH AKD 1 STREETS WORTINEST - Sulgrave Manor 5130 Conn. Av ., Chevy Chase, D. C. Adjustable 3. Convenient for taking at home or Lee B. Mosher. Mré. John Magee. Mrs. at your office, ' Pp. J. O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. Walter Clay. 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