Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From_ Eighteenth Page.) | @ is visiting her brother-in-law and r, former Senator and Mrs. Fred ) Dubois of Idaho, and Mrs. George Henry of South Dakota, while attend- ing the conference of the Nationzl American Pen Women this week. Mrs. Warring is also a delegate to the con- vention of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, She is a past regent of the D. A. R. of South Dakota, and & member of the National Officers’ Club of that organization. Mrs. Warring comes to Washington each year a week preceding the convetnion and remains a week or so afterward to visit with her many friends in the Capital. She will visit at Rhinebeck-on-the-Hudson and relatives in New England before return- ing to South Dakota, in May. Mrs. Charles Winian of Overlook, Mo- line, IIL, spent a few days at the Hay- Adams House. Mrs. J. J. Phelan of Toledd, Ohio, is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Kath- erine Phelan. Mrs. Glen Smith entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Chamberlin and their daughter, Miss Nancy Cham- berlin, of Windsor, Conn., are staying at the Mayflower during their visit in Washington this week. They were hosts | at dinner last evening at the hotel, hav- ing as their guests Miss Jennie Loomis, State treasurer of the Daughters of the American Revolation of Connecticut; Miss Mary Welch and Mrs. S. R. Bra- man of Windsor, Conn., Mrs. William P. Barber of West Hartford, and Mr. John M. Olds of Johns Hopkins U: versity. Miss Chamberlin is one of pages at the D. A. R. Congress. Miss Mary Perdue Ruden entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Anna Compton Brock, whose mar- | riage to Licut. James G. Bain, United States Army, will take place Tuesday | afternoon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Kelly of Chicago, who are making an indefinite visit in ‘Washington at the Mayflower, enter- tained at dinner last evening in the palm court of the hotel in compliment to Miss Helen Barrett and a group of | her classmates from Trinity College. Mr. Russell Honor Guest At Arts Club Tomorrow. Mr. Charles Edward Russell will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. His sub- ject is “The Philosophy of Criticism.” Associate Justice Wendell Phillips Staf- ford will be the host at the dinner pre- | ceding Mr. Russell's talk. | -nc:hnumunuumunm Mrs. Adolphus W. Wells and Mrs. Robert J. Swingle have as their guests in their home, at 1436 Monroe street, Mrs, Wells' daughter, Mrs, Livingston Vann, jr.; her niece, Miss Johnson of Philadelphia, and her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, who has recently returned from a visit to New York, and who are attending the D. A. R. Cop- s, mMrs. Vann is a delegate from the chapter at Concord, N. C., while Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wells represent the David Willlams Chapter of Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Johnson is chief flower is a page from u P of the District of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Randolj Chicago will be guests at the until the first part of May. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have returned from Florida and will be in’ New York until they go to their Sum- mer - home, Cape Centaur House, Easton, Md. Mrs. G. A. Rogers of Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada, is at Gr: Dodge Hotel fore the week. h of lower Massachusetts Society To Fete Cabinet Officer Tomorrow, The final meeting of the joint com- mittee of the Massachusetts Society of Washington has been held at the di- rection of its president, Assistant At torney Genera) George R. Farnum, for the purpose of completing plans for the big entertainment, reception and dance in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, in the ballroom of the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock sharp and continue until 1 o’clock. Music will be furnished by one of the leading orchestras in the | city. The dancing will be in charge of | Mr. Lewis W. Hart. The reception will open at 10 o'clock and an elaborate en- tertainment has been arranged, which | includes selections by Mr. Fred East, baritone, and Mrs. Willlam P. Ray- mond, tenor, both accompanied by Mr. Robert Thomas. There will be sketches by Dick Mansfield, the cartoonist, and a professional cabaret will entertain. There will be card tables placed fdt those desiring to play instead of dance. Mrs. Frank E. Hickey and Mrs. John H. Chamberlain will be in charge of the tables. The committee in charge of the reception and entertainment will | be under the leadership of Mr, Far- num, president of the society. For this reception members will be admitted by card. Guest tickets may be obtained at the door. Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart, wife of the Senator from Iowa, will be an honor guest at the meeting of the Political Study Club. Saturday afternoon, to be held in the Washington Club at Seven- teenth and K streets, at 2:30 o’clock, -ace | coming year will be elected. Mrs, Clyde B. Altchison, wives of the Interstate Commerce Commissioners; Mrs. sw.%” , District Commissioner; sel general to Amsterdam, Mr. W. Mdhin, and'Mrs. Mahin, and Mrs, with ‘the in fellowship fund which the association is raising through a Nation-wide cam- fulcn to endow 30 additional research ellowships for men. ‘There has been a very large demand for seats for this first Washington per- formance of “Coquette,” which was an outstanding success of the New York season. Miss Helen Hayes, who is a {:'me{e ‘Washington girl, plays the stel- role. Ushers for the benefit performance Monday ht will be Mrs, H, A, Wil- lard, Mrs. J. R. Yates, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs, A. Gray, Mrs. Henry Ralph, Miss Josephine Junkin, Miss Anna S. Larner, Mrs. William D, Willard, Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss E. Simms, Miss P. Flem- ing, Miss Catherine Crippen, Miss Mar- wife of judge advocate general States Army; Mrs, John A. Hull and Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Jack Charl- ton Ward, soprano, of Dallas, Tex., will of songs, accompanied b Morrison, presid preside. Society meeting for A ld Tuesday evening, April 23, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Willa Hotel, and will be the last of the sea- son’s meetings of the soclety. Mr, Clifford K. Berryman, distin- guished Wi n artist-cartoonist, a native of Kentucky, will give an illus- trated talk. A group of songs will be sung by Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, popular and gifted Washington soprano. ‘The nominating committee, consisting of Col. George T. Weitzel, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter and Dr. W. L. Gausman, will make its report, and officers for the Be It a Luxury or a Necessity, the . “Pittsburg” Water Heater (Instantanequs, Automatic and Storage) —is invaluable in your home. The installation requires no change in your present plumbing. Don't delay. You owe it to your- self and family to equip your home with “PITTSBURG” Hot- Water Service. Let us give you a price on the size needed for your home. % MUDDIMAN ;. 709 13th St. NW. Main 140-6436 TORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher is presi- dent and Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore of 3901 Connecticut avenue northwest is sec- retary, Mrs. George H. Myers, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor and Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith have been added to the list of those S MODERN WARE- HOUSES > 1111 y/ SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND 17, 1929." Marriage Licenses. rriase licenses have been issued to the | Joseph Davis, 21, and Eva Orutcher, 1 Zdith M. Ven , and Exiine Shelton, " and Thelms_ M. B s v woli: Bek b M- i3 m-:l Richmond, Va.; Barnes, 18, . Walter gl‘“fnmu,vmmyvmumiy inct the death of their uncle, Mr. Myer Mr. and Mrs. J, Alexander Hayden of New York City are at the Carlion for a few days on their way North Yrom Rev. and Edith L. L K . S & v.wnna'wu& " 'g};-'r‘u.. 51 Rev. Williamy M. R B Velbtn ", NP Mee: Vi L. J. Schwefel. . Mrs. John W. Hazen of Meadville, Pa., - has taken an apartment at the Hay- ‘Adams House for the Spring season, ‘who af . s staying at the Grace m"%{" The Prince of Walés will become an honorary member of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, SANDWICHES 45¢ per dozen; $3.25 per hundred Alse Sandwiches for all oceasions and box ' funches THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. Met. 6939 Sulgrave Manor 5130 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. “Just Enough Room” THE plan and arrangement of the Suites in Sul- grave Manor have accomplished that much-de- sired result. They provide ample room, without the excess which is not required and adds to the rental. You should inspect themi—and see how complete and convenient they are; combined with luxury of finish and equipment (including electric refrigera- tors operated at the expense of the management), big inclosed or open porches, etc. And continuous good service, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, din- ing alcove, bath, porch, etc. Beginning at $75 B. F. Saul Co.. 925 % 15th St. Main 2100 R . % Silk Ensembles giving the : illusion of slenderness Black coats with black and white polka dots, Navy coats worn over navy and white or Brown over brown and white polka dots—the shade is a matter of individual choice, but every woman of generous proportions rec- ognizes the slenderizing effect of such a combination. We show other models in solid colors. Sizes 4014 to 4814 Goun Section—Second Floor eninine, gieporel « TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET. WORKS OF ART " | when Senator Brookhart will address Mr. Wilmott Lewis, Washington corre- | the club on “The Purpose of this Extra spondent, of the London Times, will be | Session of Congress.” The meeting will the guest of honor at the special mem- | be known as Iowa day and many bers’ performance of “Penrod,” which| gistinguished Iowans will assist Mrs. the Junior Theater will give Friday | Virgil Miller, the chairman of hospita evening at 8:30 o'clock in Wardman | jty “on this occasion, among whom will Park Theater, and will speak during | be: Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mrs. C. the intermission. This occasion will be | William Ramseyer, Mrs. Cassius C SRR e | OPEN STORAGE I Ty REASONABLE RATES PHONE PRIVATE in the nature of a rally of membfifl Dowell, Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Mrs. E. and friends to discuss plans for the con- | tinuance of the Junior Theater. This| venture, which is now closing its first and very successful season, has been enthusiastically sponsored by a number of parents and others interested in the welfare of children, who see in this at- tempt to provide plays for youthful | audiences a civic institution ‘of real| value. | Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will be hostess of the evening, and others on her committee are the Rev. Dr. Joseph | R. Sizoo, who will also speak; Mrs.| James J." Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Georgr Hewitt Wells, Mr. Frank B. Steele, Mr. | Dion Scott Birney, Mr. Frank R. Jelleff, | Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Mrs. Gerrit S. | Miller, jr.; Mrs. A. E. Graupner, Mrs. | Edwin H. Etz. Mrs. Ovid Butler, Mrs. | Robert C. Howard, Mrs. W. B. Willard | and Mr. S. V. Thompson. The long Ii Chandler, y jr.; Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Chris- topher B. Garnett, Mrs. Hennen Jen- | nings, Miss Cazenove Lee, Mrs, Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. George H. Myers, | Mrs. S. H. Rathbun, Mrs. Thomas W. | Sidwell, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Miss Mar- | jorie Webster and Mrs. Charles B. Wood. Mr. and Mr: Hamilton Ward of | Buffalo and Albany, N. Y., are staying | at the Mayflower, here they enter- tained at dinner last evening in th presidential dining room. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Van Dorn of Cleveland, were at.the Hay-Adams House for a few days. Miss M. J. Walker and Miss M. J. Klebahn of Honolulu are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for D. A. R. week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Perot, jr., are at the St. Regis in New York for a short stay. Mrs. Henry W. Farnum and her daughter, Miss Helen Farnum, of; Chicago, who have been guests at the Mayflower since Monday, will leave | today for White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Glass of ‘Wheeling, W. Va., are at the Carlton for a few days after spending several weeks Campbell, ail tives from Jowa; Mrs, Harry E. Hul) wife of the Commissioner General ol Immigration; Mrs. Claude R. Porter and ives of the Represen A SALE FOR FLOWER LOVERS You'll enjoy the flowers twice as much for having paid so little for them. Sweet Peas. ..50¢ bunch ...50c bunch Forget-Me-Nots, 50c bunch Lupins and Stocks, , $1.00 bunch Tulips .....$1.50 dozen Roses .....$1.00 dozen Carnations .$1.00 dozen C & C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 Primroses . Your LEVIATHAN p)aygroufld The largest ship in the world sails next ' from New York to Europe May 4 HERE'S something about the Leviathan that tells you, the minute you step up the gangplank an M. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES LOCKED ROOMS Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE J BJones: & Co INCORPORATED 121921 G St. N.W. FOR THURSDAY ! 27 New Spring COATS Sold to us at Sample Prices—Choice $24.50 () ) 15‘3 Values 29 to *39-* &y Every Coat Exquisitely Silk Lined— One $29.50 Black Broadcloth Coat, cape back, monke; and satin trimmed. 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Size 18 $24.50 One $39.50 Black Broadcloth Coat, natural squirrel collar. _Size 18. M $24.50 One $33 Middy Blue Broadcloth Coat, blac! sslynk calf collar. Size 18.... v ..$24.50 One $29.50 Black Broadcloth Coat, patural muskrat collar. ~Size 20 $24.50 d on board, that the next six days are“going to be about the pleasantest you ever spent in your life, - Regular sailings to Eurspe GEORGE WASHINGTON PRESIDENT HARDING 8ee your locel agest, o United States Lines on these famous cabin ships: AMERICA REPUBLIC PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ! \ Stoneleigh Court Building .1027_Connecticut Ave., . - »Washington, D..C. . One $29.50 Black Broadcloth Coat, dyed beige fur collar. Size 20 4.50 One $33 Tan Kasha Coat, twin butter mole ul!g,. PR beserersaseennn One $33 Black Middy Blue Coat, gray American broadtail tollar. Size T 40 4.50 Size 36 One $3950 Tan Broadeloth Coat, matching twin but- ter mole collar. _Size One $33 :Syl::k Twill c::; taupe eastern ir fur collar. 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