Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 47

1R, 3. 7 | creeds and in all lands upon the farm- | er and his work will comfort many with THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C, MAY 1929-PART 3. well known medical missionary from | | noteworthy entries now on file at head- | India, during her stay in Washington. | | quarters. FARM “PRAYER DAY” Socx‘ety News Notes Of Special Interest In Chevy Chase Area Notewortl’\y Events of Weeki Grouped, Including Din-| ners, Teas and Bridgc Par-‘ ties—Personal Mention. l | | Mrs. John Tyler of San Franciscy | Calif., is the house guest of her soii- | in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | win G. Nourse of Jocelyn street. Mrs. ! Tyler and Mrs. Nourse will sail Satur- day, May 18, from New York on tne | S.'S. Roma for Naples, Italy. They will | be gone three months. | Mr. Emerson Meyers, who will give a | piano recital next week at the Peabody | Institute, Baltimore, Md.. will give the | same recital this afternoon from 4 to 5 oclock at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs Frank Springs Westbrook of McKinley | street. | Mrs. Joshua Fletcher has returned o | her home in Upperville, Va., after being the house guest of her cousins, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward R. Carr of Oxford street. Mrs. A. L. Mansfield. who has been | the house guest of Mrs. Frederick S.| Stitt of Ridgewood avenue, has returned 10 _her home in Hillsboro, N. Y. | Mrs. Howard S. Nichols entertained at_bridge and supper Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nolan of | Forty-fifth street spent the week end | in New York City. | Miss Helen Jeffries of Warrenton. Va.. | has been the house guest of Miss Doro- thy Selby, the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry S. Selby of Morrison street. | Mr. C. W. Stilson of Duluth, Minn., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell on Quesada street. Mrs, Katherine Grimm of Greens- Brooke, the daughter of Mr. William G. Brooke of that section. | took place in St. Mary’s Church. ' ; MARYLAND BRIDE MRS. JOHN LEWIS KELLY. Before her marriage, al Upper Marlboro, April 27, she was Miss Anna Marie The ceremony burg, Pa., was the week end house guest | of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kunkel. | at luncheon and bridge Thursday Bradley in John Imirie of West months Mr. lane ‘is spending several continental Europe. | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and their | daughters, Miss Ruth Adams and Miss | Sarah Adams, have returned to their | home on Leland street, after spending | the Winter in their home at Miami, Fla. | Parents Announce Daughter's Betrothal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hufnagel of Regent Square, Pittsburgh. Pa. an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Marge P. Hufnagel, to Mr. Bernard J. Kroger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kroger of Chevy Chase, New York and Hollywood. Calif. The announcement of the wedding date will be made later. Miss Hufnagel and Mr. Kroger were the house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kroger of Taylor street. Mr. Kroger will leave May 8 for Europe. Mr. Frank S. Westbrook of McKinley street left Wednesday for Richmond, Va., to be absent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Webster of West Irving street entertained a group ©of members of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Moses R. Lovell. Mrs. Frank Rupert of Wilmington. Del., and Mrs. E. Roland Snader of Philadelphia, Pa., are the house guests of Mrs. Rupert’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Brazelton of Leland street. Mrs. E. F. Brazelton and her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Brazelton, who have been the house guests of Mrs. Brazel- ton’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Brazelton, are visiting Mrs. Charles Roberts of Greensboro, N. C., :rll route to their home in Birmingham, a. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jenks have re- turned to their home on Oliver street, after spending the Winter in Auburn- dale, Fla. _Mr. Joseph Cantrel has returned to his home on West Bradley lane after spending & week in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall, who have been living in the city for several years, are now occupying their home on McKinley street. The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Weaver on Wood- bine street. Mr. Donald Imirie. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie of West Bradley lane entertained a week end party at Skip-a- way Lodge in Southern Maryland. The guests were r. and Mrs. T Coombs, Mr. rren Wells, Miss Jean Haywood, Mr. Harold Morse. Miss Mary | Sampson, Miss Elizabeth B , Miss Mary Brady and Mr. Frank Waiters. Luncheons, Teas and Other Social Functions. Mrs. John J. Byrne entertained the members of her club, with their hus- bands, at dinner and bridge last eve- ning at the Manor Club. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman en- tertained at bridge and supper Satur- day evening, April 27. Mrs. James Rogers entertained at bridge and supper Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. W. Somers of Elm street will entertain at luncheon and bridge to- morrow afternoon at the Village Inn in honor of her house guest, Mrs. L. A. Laughton of Long Island. Mrs. H. R. Snoke entertained at bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in her | home on Morrison street. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mason of Ray-| mond street entertained Wednesday in | honor of the birthday anniversary of ineir daughter, Jean. | Mrs. Charles Galliher will entertain | ERE is beauty in every line of this Redfern Wrap- Around* of Rayon Satin bro- cade. Created for average fig- ures, it measures fourteen inches in length, and fastens at theside front with invisible hooks and eyes. Lightly boned to ensure proper figure sup- port—very broad panels of fine clastic to slim down the hips. WHELAN’S 1105 F St. NoW. luncHeon tomorrow 12 | West Irving street. in at her home, her home on Harrison street. ; Mrs. J. Craig Peacock will enlorllm‘ the fancy work committee of the Chevy | entertained at dinner Wednesday eve- | Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. at|ning in their home on West Melro: See the Display of Baby Grands for the June Bride—at De Moll’s iManagerl Planning | Horse Show program‘ Officers and directors of the National | Capital Horse Show Association will| gather today to complete final plans for | their annual horse show scheduled for May 16, 17 and 18, at Bradley Fnrms,] adjacent to Congressional Country Club. With the event, the crowning one of | the Spring social season, less than a | fortnight distant, those in charge arc| doubling their efforts to make this the | outstanding show of the kind here- | abouts. A crew of workmen are busy st he scene carrying out suggested changes l that are expected to make the nearby ! park one of the finest on the horse show circuit. Alterations both to the | stands and buildings as well as to the | show ring are practically completed and finishing touches will be put on during the coming week so that everything will | be in readiness well ahead of the sched- uled date of opening. | The 1929 event promises to be the | greatest field of entries in local history | | and already Secretary Hubbart Quinter |is in possession of a sufficient number | of high-rating horses to guarantee the | success of the event from this stand- | e | point. | Prominent in entries received during | the past week were those from War- | field Farms of Portchester, N. Y. It is | famous horses of the entire country, | valued at Mrs. Bernard Gimbel, perhaps the most successful among the out-of-town entrants last year, is from Portcheste: and her praise of the high caliber of the National Capital show probably swayed her fellow townsmen in their decision to send early entries. Mrs. Gimbel, owner of some of the really will again come to Washington. She will be a box-holder at the show and will have her usual number of entries. Mrs. Gimbel “shows” her own horses and her grace in handling them has been a subject of wide comment at all shows. . Capt. Doane, winner of the national lightweight championship, and Welcome, a consistent blue ribboner, will be among Mrs. Gimbel's entries. The former is $12,000 and the latter at 0.000. ! $1 A new entry, known to few locally. but a prominent figure in Norther events, is Noble Roland, a blue ribbon saddle horse, the property of Miss Alice C. Good of Brookiyn, N. Y. Miss Good | is also entering Quentin Durward in the | hunter class. | | , daughter | ies of this | city, is entering Sporty McCann. | Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan, always prominent and popular figure in local Dr. Scudder will be the guest of honor | the knowledge that their burdens are generally believed that the favorabls | NOrse shows. has entered Argonne, Star- at a mid-day luncheon meeting in Bar- ker Hall of the Young Women's Christ- jan Association, Seventeenth and K streets, Tuesday, May 14, and will speak at an evening mass meeting in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The committee also includes Mrs. Wii- liam C. Dennis, representing the Chevy | Chase Club; Mrs. George F. Bowerman, | representing_the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, Mrs. Helen Hudson and Miss Hettie P. An- | derson, representing the Young Wom- | en’s Christian Association; Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, Mrs. H. M. Kendrick and Mrs. H. W. Fisher of the Women's Auxiliary of the Washington Federation of | Churches; Mrs. William F. MacDowell | and Mrs. Eugene Shaw, representing the Methodist churches; Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe and Mrs. W. Darby, represent- ing the Presbyterian churches; Mrs. William 8. Abernethy and Mrs. Fran- ces J. Nickels, Baptist church k. W. G. Jamison, Disciples of Chrisf W. P. Ellenberger, Congregational churches; Mrs. E. C. Dinwiddie. Luth- eran churches, and Dr. Elizabeth Kit- tridge. Mrs. William F. MacDowell will pre- side at the luncheon and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will introduce the speaker. i INDORSED BY HOOVE | Home Missions Council Sets To- morrow as First Annual “Rural Life Sunday.” | | | | | | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 4.—Dr. L. White, president of the Ho : sions Council, made public y y A | letter from President Hoover, indorsing an annual day of prayer for the farmer | and his work. | ‘The council, which comprises almost all the Home Mission boards and socie- | ties of the 26 Protestant denominations in the United States. is sponsoring observance of Rural Life Sunday on the fifth Sunday after Easter. It has invited all denominations and | Charles | me Mis | | churches throughout the world to par- | J | ticipate in special prayers on rural life | and work on that Sunday, which falls | this year on May 5. | The President’s letter follows: “The blessing of heven to be invoked on May 5 by Christian churches of all in the anxious. sympathetic thoughts of men of good will everywhere.” SIX ADDED TO BOARD OF COLUMBIA HOSPITAL The District Commissioners have appointed six new members of the board of directors of the Columbia Hospital and Lying-in Asylum for Women. Five of these were appointed following » change in the by-laws of the hospital corporation incre directors to 24. | ments are still to be made. Rear-Admiral Charles E. surgeon general of the Navy, pointed to succeed Admiral E. R. former’ surgeon general. The other five appointees are: Luke 1. Wilson of Be- Edward R. Kaufmann. s. George Hewitt Myers Reeve Lewis. 3 wis has been a member of the board ex officia for some years as president of the women's board. The action was to make her a regular mem- ber. impression created by the 1928 event on sportsmen from that section was sponsible for these as well as otl: street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | Lyman Tabor. | Mrs.. Darrell Smith entertained at | luncheon and _bridge Wednesday, in | honor of Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor. Mrs. Robert E. Quirk of West Irv- ing street entertained at luncheon and | bridge Wednesday, at the Columbia | Country Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Kitt enter- tained at dinner and bridge Tuesday | evening at their home on Woodland | | drive, in_honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | Lyman Tabor. Mrs. Clyde B. Asher entertained at | a ‘supper party Sunday evening, April Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson | 28, in her home on Upton street. Mrs. Charles Camalier entertained at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening. & Addressed the fathers, grandfathers and uncles L] to of this year’s June brides MO I D i light and Skylark, her prize hunters. | Her attractive little daughter, Miss | | Patricia Donovan, will show Argonne. | | Miss Frantes Farnsworth of Montcl | N. J., who attracted considerable at- | tenticn here in 1928, is coming back to show her handsome saddle horses. Next Saturday has been set as the | time 1limit for receiving entries and Secretary Quinter will enlist the aid of Capt. Hiram E. Tuttle, show manager, to assist in taking care of the record number that are expected to reach here in the next few days. H Group to Entertain ‘ For Dr. Ida Scudder Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the | District of Columbia branch of the American Association for University | Women, is a member of the committee | which will entertain Dr. Ida Scudder, To be a successful hostess, is the deep desire of every woman. To the young bride it is vital. Some one thing that will make entertaining easier for her, would make the supreme wedding gift. On that premise, we submit the DUO-ART Reproducing Piano The Duo/Art is a simple device incorporated in four of the world's great pianos ++the Steinway, the Weber, the Steck and the Stroud. Its tremendous library of music rolls contains the authentic recordings of Paderewski, Bauer, Cortot 290 % of the great contemporary pianists, both classic and popular. Are they just music rolls - - or the real music of the masters? This is the answer to that question. The Duo-Art is in hourly use in every important conservatory of music the world over /- in the studios of the famous dancing masters. The Duo-Art transcends all other forms of reproduced music, for it is real music. It possesses that quality of distinction which adheres only to those things which are real. p: 4 ‘The experienced hostess knows that it has an uncanny power “to make a party go.”” Happy the bride who learns thatlesson early. From the house-warming on . for the dinner party - - for the dance - - afternoon tea - bridge.- - home recital - - for those quiet evenings with choice friends and fine music - - for every occasion (formal or informal) - - it is a royal entertainer - a royal wedding gift! --and for the bride of many Junes ago As a successful hostess she already knows the walue of the Duo-Art. There are dozens of Duo-Arts to select from--in all of the modern and period designs /- from a STEINWAY Duo-Art at $3295 to a STROUD Duo-Art at $785. The one illustrated here is a Stroud of authentic Sheraton design -~ a beautiful thing in fine figured woods and delicate carvings. It is only $1495. Your present piano will go a long way toward paying for it. The balance in two years. How lng has she wai Why not this June a Even if you no piano to exchange, it is ONLY $ DOWN 149 Zolian Instruments: Weber Duo-Art Instruments. *T-ade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. the Steinway Duo-Art 8 the Weber 8 the Weber Duo-Art the Steck 8 the Stroud 2 the Duo-Art in each 8 the Zolian Pipe O.rgm 2 Audiographic Music Ask to See the New Wheelock Small Baby Grand Made and Guaranteed by the Manufacturers of the Steinway and The greatest Piano Value in the U. S. Just placed on sale in all Aeolian Dealer Stores O. J. DE MoLL & CO.—TWELFTH & G STS. PIANOS—VICTROLAS—RADIOS—FURNITURE 3 ted for it? nniversary ? #495 i DE MoLL’s MAY PIANO SALE —Includes— ALL DISPLAY SAMPLES and TRADED-IN INSTRUMENTS Marked Down 1 0% to 50% Every year at this time we present to the public unusual bargains—this sale is the most spectacular we have ever held. Come in Early Tomorrow and take advantage of the fine selection. USED UPRIGHTS— ! 502 up USED BABY GRANDS— 295 up New But Slightly Shopworn MINIATURE OR APART- MENT UPRIGHTS— 245.4¢ New But Slightly BABY GRANDS— Other Display Sample Radios ’495é0 from $60.00 Attractive Values in Furniture We also ofier many Floor Samples in Furnit:.re, izcluding Bedroom., Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Odd Pieces. Etc. De Moll’'s Budget Terms Will Meet Every Requivement for Your Payment Con- venience. : PIANO AND DE MoLL FURNITURE CO. Twelfth & G Streets Pianos—Victrolas—Radio. VICTROLA RADIOLA Fomaty s 35952 Sells :4 50 00 Sells :3 I 2 .00 51 75:2 RADIOLA 64— Display sample. regularly for $600 RADIOLA 62— Display sample. regularly for $402 RADIOLA 41— Display sample. Sells Shopworn regularly for $235.50 Furniture—General Electric Refrigerators CAROLAGOYA internationally famous Spanish dancer, You can walk with poise and comfort in these shoes A pancer must walk—for poise, for grace, for exercise. And to me, walking is a pleasurable duty. I love to w: S —jif I have my Cantilever Shoes on. My fect—strained as they arc‘by strenuous dancing hours—revel in the comfort of these shocs. They are so flexible that I almost could dance while I walk in them . . . That's why my Cantilevers sec a good deal of the world. I take them with me wherever I go—London, Madrid, Seville, Paris, New York. I would not be without them.™ < s Cantilever Shoes are so comfortable because they are sci_cmifically designed to fit the natural outlines of the foot. Their flexible shank permits foot muscles to exercise and to strengthen themsclves natwrally. Come in and sce the new smart, graceful styles! NG SRt b . two virtues” “A photographer’s model needs comfortable shoes. You simply can't stand hours before the camera with shoes that hurt. But the shoes must be good-looking ac the same time. They musc be smart and trim and graceful. Many shoes—I hla\'eklound —are either good-looking o comfortable. But only it Cantilevers have I found ek virtues."" Louuss Smxioow ANTILEVER SHOES FLEXIBLE—LIKE YOUR FEET 1319 “F” ST., N. W tsecond Fioesd