Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 15, 1929, SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page) of the District of Columbia at the club- | in honor of the delegates to the American Library Association and the Special Libraries Association, several authors will be pres- rooms, on Sixteenth street, ent to meet the v ng librarians Among those who invitation are Mary Badg"r Wilson author of “The Painted City”: Wajnant Johnston, author of Moon,” and Bertha K. M “The Ellington Brat.” the receiving line will be Mrs. E. Ric ard Gasch, presid of the District branch. and Mrs. Bonnie Busch, nation- al president. Mrs. Louis Ludlow is in rnarge of the tea table. No cards have been issued, but all Pen Women and Librarians are invited t6 be present Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker and their daughter. Miss Dora Parker. who are staying at thé v expect to go to Mapun the first of July for the Summer. Mrs. Tumulty Sponsoring Benefit Card Party. An_additional list the Sodality Union card party at the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock includes The Rev. Bernard E. Pohlman. S. J.: Mrs. Claude Caylor, Miss Rose King, Mrs, Margaret A. Tal- ty, Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Mrs. Frances e, Mis. Joseph P. Tumul Mrs. Harry N. Vinall, Mrs. Jennie Voight, Miss Mary Miss Sarah C. Walsh, Mrs, p Wheatley, Miss Alice White, Mrs. J. R. White, Mrs. Ellen C. Widmayer and Mrs. Edwinetta Zurhorst. Prof. Andre Beneteau of the Ro- mance _languages tholic University will ba the guest of Tonor at “poetry night” of the Writers' League, May 24, 8 o'clock, at Thomson center. There will be a reading pro- | gram of stories and verse, and M Beneteau will deliver an address on the “Parnassian Poets.” M. Beneteau has published many short stories and articles in France, #nd is the author of a recent novel. yecent week end guests at the Home- stead, at Hot Springs, Va, have re- turned to Washington. fm and Friday. Mrs. F. C. Boggess of Chicago and Mrs. W. Nay Boggess of Decatur, Ill, | Washington Hotel Saturday evening, | returned to their homes today after having attended the burial of their brother, Warrant Officer Willis W. Bog- gess. in Arlington, Monday afternoon. While here they were the guests of | their cousin, Mrs. F. R. Van Antwerp, of 200 Massachusetts avenue, Wwith whom Mr. Willis Boggess made his home for many years The annual card parh’ of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, District | of Columbia division, will be held at the *illard Hotel Friday evening. Those on_the list of patrons are Judge _and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly, Mrs. Gist Blair, Col: and Mrs. Glendle Fairfield Carpenter of s. George D. Horning, Mrs. William B. Newman, Mrs. Lorena Hewett. Mrs. G. H. Alexander, Miss Doris Casy, Mrs. Alma_B. Donaldson, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Walter "E. Hutton, Miss Bertie L. Packett, Miss Katherine Blount, Mrs. Garnett Lee, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Edward Wood, Mrs. Wiliam A King. Mrs. Albfon W. Tuck, Miss C. Blanche Sin- clair, Miss Linda Nance. Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs. Charles F. Tylor, Mrs. H. H. Clarke, Mrs. Benjamine Grady, Mrs. Clara O'B. McCrone, Mrs. John J. Mac- Donald, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Miss Harrie Fumade, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Sallie U. Brooks, Miss Margaret Cockrell, I’ Goodman, Mrs. R. B. R. A. Allen, Knthenne V._Johnston, 3 yer, Miss Edith Foltz, Mrs. Alphonm Ro'tn Miss Lola Tate. Mrs. Eula K. ‘Hayes, Miss Jean Campbell, Mrs. L. C. Freeny,” Mrs. Roxford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sheco, Mrs. Mrs. William Henry Barstow, jr. Helene Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weigel, Mrs. Walter Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Corbin, Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Julia O. Aimand, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. Lewis P. Clephane, Mrs. Sarah D. Watts. Mrs. J. K. Waterman, Miss Margaret Peckham, Dr. L. W. Sol- bach, Mrs. E. R. Seal, Mrs. Hollister e accepted the The Eyelids of the let. who wrote At the head of of patrons for | department of Ca- | l ARRIED MR. AND MRS. JA Mrs. Alfred Schaublin, Mr. Fred vers, Mrs. Rollins, Mr. ‘and: Mrs. James A. Davis. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen | Churchill, Mrs. Sallie S, Moody. Mrs. | Addie A. Barrett. Mrs. William F.| Downing, Miss Eshel Berry. M | Virginia Bird, Miss Nina Swearingen, | Miss Ora Smith, Mrs. Thomas F. Jon Mrs. Conrad Praetorius and Miss Gladys Allen. ¢ Mrs, Thompson Buchanan of New York City. who is known in the literary world as Joan Howell, author of “Cradie | of the Deep,” is in Washington, & guest | at the Mayflower. She went to An- napolis yesterday to make a personal presentation of a number of copies of | duty at the Academy. United States Naval {ton, Ga., president of the American ‘ | Legion Auxiliary, who has been a guest | |at the Mayflower since Saturday, is | national executive committee of the American Legion will be held on Thurs- A bridge Dll’ty will be given at the May 18, at 8 o'clock, by the officers and members of the Wheel of Progress. Tables have been taken by many prom- inent women, and the entertainment bids fair to be a successful one. Tickets may be had at the desk of the hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Korman of | Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting relatives | here. [} H il | | PLANS ANOTHER LONG HOP Failure, to Try Again. LONDON, May 15 ().—The Duchess ||| of Bedford, who was forced down by | engine trouble near Bushire, Persia, while attempting a flight to Indfa, planning another attempt at a non- | stop flight within four weeks. ‘The same plane, the Princess Xenia, is being prepared. The duchess, who is | 63 vears of age. will share the controls with Capt. C. D. Barnard. Store Your. FURS! WITH BERNARD Free, Glaing and Servicing bef entry into our Cold Va T Repmnng—Rutyhn( Into & new swing of fashion—at Low ‘Summer Rates. { Estimates Freely Rendered ‘ Low Prices on Fox Scarfs, | 1508 Conn. Ave. t Cirele), McQueary, Mrs. H. Martell, Mrs. Clara 2 222 0 % ‘all Us—Deeatur 2264 At the Lowest Price Ever Offered in Washington Q222 7% 227 Pure Silk| Full-Fashioned HOSE Sheer-Chiffons Picot Tops FRENCH HEELS POINTED HEELS OR SQUARE HEELS 09 A Pair 2 % % 7207 Silk from Top to Toe Slightly irregulars of our $165 quality. Every pair must please you. Every pair is 7777, FIFTY To Hop }'rom Mame With By the Associated Press. | York Times sald today Roger C. Wil- | liams is planning to hop off within the | her books to several of the officers on | stop flight from Old Orchard, Me | Rome. Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, ir., of Washing- | Telel pllot. established the solo endurance flight T of |leaving Washington foday for In- | record, will be used in the fight. Mr. nad Mrs. Clifford Lewis, who were | dianapolis, where the meeting of the China, a city called U, and Sweden, | a town known as A, Duchess of Bedford, Undismayed byl | 'D. C. COUPLE OBSERVE FIFTIETH wsnome Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rodier, Parcnts of Ten Children, Celebrate Anniversary. today are celebrating their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary with a family reunion, to be featured by a reception in their home, 1842 California street, tonight | at 8 o'clock. | " They were married here in the old Hamline M. E. Church. Mr. Rodier is | 72 years old and his wife is 67. | Mr. Rodier, a veteran newspaper man, has served as proof reader and | in several other capacities on various newspapers. including The Evening Star, Washington Post. Baltimore Sun | and Philadelphia Ledger. ~He was with the latter newspaper until several weeks ago. | “capt. P. Louis Rodier and Louisa Monroe Rodier of Georgetown were his | parents. Mr. Rodier was with the Labor Department during the ————————————————— World War. Mrs, Rodier was Miss Ida Porter, the daughter of Nicholas Jennings Porter ROME NON-STOP FLIGHT | and Mrs. Mary Eliza Porter of Balti- PLANNED BY WILLIAMS | ™% | They have 10 children and 11 grand- | children. The children are Henry Tait Rodier, the publisher of the Bulleti MES L. RODIER. Yancey in Bellanea Airplane Green Flash. Thursday NEW YORK, May 15--The New next 10 days on an attempted non- , to Lewis Yancey will b& navigator and The Bellacana monoplane Green lash, in which Martin Jensen recently IG" | = | Amsterdam has a river named Y; | Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Sport Dresses evening, Ladies! Let us clean your rugs and carpets, and send them back so your friends will think they are— NEW RUGS We make them bright, we do them right. SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. Acme Renovators ROBT. LEE PYLE 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. 3257 cluding chiffons, georgettes, crepes, shades. the assortment. Remember Thursday, early. Place your furs in our cold storage and protect them from all harm. Phone Franklin 9133, The House o 606-614 ., For Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James La Coste Rodier | connected | R R R R R S R R R R LR WAL LR ALY FOUR-HOUR SALE From 9:15 AM. Till 1:15 P.M. in. a SPECIAL SALE V 975 VALUES UP TO $29.75 | These are desirable dresses taken from higher-priced racks, in- Dresses for all occasions. 4 hours only, All sizes for women and misses. 1214 F ST. Have your Furs restyled and cleaned at low Summer rates. Philipsborn & ELEVENTH ST. | Gilbert La Coste Rodier and Harold B. ‘ R(\di!’r all of this city; Miss Irene onros Rodier, Mrs. F. G. Mitchell, Mr& Esther O'Rourke. Miss Louisa Rodier and Miss Ruth Eloise Rodier, all Washington; Mrs. Henry H. Jove of | St, Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Willlam J. Marcott of Ncupnn R L ‘ ARMY CHANGES ORDERED. cm. Guiney to Be Relieved by Maj. Corbin. Col. Patrick W. Guiney, Quartermas- ter Corps, commanding the Army Sub- sistence School at Chicago, has been | ordered to this city for duty in the office of the Quartermaster General; | Maj. Clifford L. Corbin, Quartermaster Corps, Philadelphia, will™ relieve Col Guiney at Chicago; Lieut. Col. Rinaldo | R. Wood, retired, now at Herkimer, N. Y., has been detailed to duty as militar: instructor in the high schools of Mem- phis, Tenn.; Lieut. Col. Thomas F. Van Nattta, 2nd Cavalry, has been trans- ferred from Fort Riley . to Chi- cago; Maj. Woodfin G. Jon from’ Jacksonville, Fla, fantry, at_Fort Eustis, fam i*'Navlor, 13th_ Infantry. from Fort Adams. R. L. to Governors Is- |land, 'N. Y.; Lieut. Col. James E. Sheliey, Quartermaster Corps, from Denver’ to the Panama Canal Zone; Maj. George R. Harrison, Infantr | from Fort Leavenworth to Baltimore: | Capt. Charles E. Whitney, Ordnance Department, from Fort George G. Meade, Md.. to Curtis Bay, Md.; Chap- Dance Dresses Evening Dresses Party Dresses in prints, navies, blacks and pastel Several flat crepe ensembles in 9:15 to 1:15. So be here No Approvals ththththththththtRthththRL 5th Floor. An Extraordinary Reduction Sale of High-Type Coats Here prices are slashed to a record minimum, but styles and quali= ties remain up to the high Philipsborn standard. The very Coats you have admired this season, but at great savings. Group 1 Group 2 19 31 Very Finest Cloth Coats Every One Reduced Regardless of Former Prices This is a real Coat sacrifice! with lavish Furs and Fashion treatments. see this group. Beautiful garments Those ac- customed to paying a very high price for a Coat should 48 lain John Hall, from Fort McPherson, Ga., to the University of Pennsylvania, and First Lieut. Harold A. McGinnis, Air_Corps. from the War Department to Harvard University. WILBUR MAIN SPEAKER. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Washington Clinica! Club last night at the Congressional Country Club. Comcr. Joel T. Boone. U. S. N, White House physician, intro- diced the speaker. Dr. Calhoun Stiriling, president of | the club. presided. Equip the House With Awnings For Summer Comfort Now is the time to have your win- dows fitted with awnings %o that the most giaring Summer day will find the house cool snd comfortabl: within. Price is extremely modest. Papering and Painting Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Ph. National 6708 LACE CURTAINS LOOK BEST AND RETAIN THEIR FINISH WHEN CLEANED FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 720 W Values That Come But Once in a “Blue Moon"” All are SILK to the Top and FULL FASHIONED, FOOT 606-614 INSURANCE The “Castle” of blue kid, Fashion’s Finest—But Inexpressibly Comfortable Style in our ncw Foot Saver assort- ment is the kind that brings involun- tary tribute. Bt admiration turns to wonder with a single ficting. For never before was there such free- striding comfort in a fashion fostered shoe. Foot Savet's patented, in-built con- struction is a tonic for weary feet. It achieves a flexible, continuous sup- port that whisks away all possibility of cramp or strain. A try-on will scttle that shoe question ymamn:l_yl ICHS ., F Street at Tenth FOR THE PUTURE Phlipsborn ELEVENTHIST A Tremendous Purchase—One of Our Buyer's Greatest—Results in a Most Sensational Beverly Chiffon Qualities you never dream- ed possible at this marvel- ously low price. COLORS to Blend . with every Spring and Summer Costume. Z For the Business and School Girl we've included 2,600 pairs of Beverly Service-Weight Hose—silk to the 4-inch lisle hem., wonderful. Hose will long be remembered by our friends who will attend this un- usual sale. Cloth Ensembles Reduced A Special Group at Half Price and Less $16-5 % Here we portray the many smart ensem- Dle styles in Kashas and tweeds. Ior travel- ing and sports, these fashions are in demand throughout the Summer and Fall, Think of it! ALL PERFECT—FULL-FASHIONED Beverly Chiffons— the National Favorites of Smart Women—offered at a price one usually pays for “Seconds of inferior grades”—Truly, it is an achievement rarely' equaled—Don’t hesitate—attend at once and purchase to the hmn as hundreds of ether fashion- ables will do, tomorrow. In all the Newest Summertime Shades b