Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. SOCIETY 4Con!.|nu#d From Eighteenth Page.) {2aclude the board of governors, the cor- porators, the doctors, the clergy and the many friends of the hospital. Mrs. ‘Taber Stevenson, the presxdem will be assisted in recelving by the former presidents, Mrs. Watson Clark, Mrs. ' David Meade Lea, Mrs. Louls Mackall | and Mrs, Walter Harrison and the fol- | lowing officers: Mrs. Morris Hacker, Mrs. Morris Marlow, Mrs. David Green- ! lees, Mrs. Paul Tenlon, Mrs. William ! Ravenel and Mrs. Corbin Birch; also Mrs. Charles LeFevre, Mrs. McCormick. | Mrs. Hanna, Miss Mary Mason, Mrs H. P. White, Mrs. Stellwagen, Mrs. Percy | Myers and the other ladies of the board | will assist at the tea table. The garden party is not a benefit of any kind, just | a soclal gathering of the friends of the | hospital. | Mrs, Cleveland R. Pierce has re- | turned from Miami, Fla, where she | spent the Winter, and has taken an apartment at the Toronto for the sea- son. Mr. Plerce will join her later in | the season. | The Thrift Shop, permanent activity | conducted at 504 Tenth street for the benefit of four child welfare agencies | in the city, will have a special table at the garden fete to be given next Satur- | day afternoon at La Colline School, 3800 | Cathedral avenue, to provide funds for | scholarships for children of officers of H the uniformed services of the United | States, it was announced by Mrs. John | Allan Dougherty, chalrman of the com- | mittee in charge of the Thrift Shop. | The table will be presided over by Mrs. | John 'W. Gulick, vice chairman of the | ‘Thrift Shop committee; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Reginald Waiker, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. C. B. Rafter, M . Frank Letts and Miss F. A. Sort- well. Mrs, James Irvin Steel and Mrs. Sarah K. Frizell-Fraser motored to Baltimore Wednesday to visit the Wal- ters Art Gallery. Mrs. N. E. Irwin, from Rio de Janeiro, Ciyb tomorrow. ENTERTAINING AT COUNTRY CLUB MRS. MAURICE H. THATCHER, Wife of Representative Thatcher of Kentucky, hostess to one of the largest luncheon parties of the season, having her guests at the Congressional Country —Bachrach Photo. | has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee at Sollerley, their country piace in Maryland. Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr, is enter- taining as her guests at luncheon today Mrs. Phoebe W. Hazlewood, Mrs. Julia Candler Guernsey and Mrs. Kemper F. Coning. Mrs. Hazlewood was the guest of honor at the Congressional Club Priday, where she gave an interesting talk on silhouettes. Mrs. Gertrude Morton of 916 Allison street northwest has returned from an extended visit in Louisville and Green- | ville, Ky. She also visited Mrs. Herbert | P. Yeaton at Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. Robert Garrett has joined Mr. Garrett at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing most of the Winter at their home in Princeton, Ky. i Mr. Willlam Ra.ndolph Hearst of New ' York is passing a few days at the Wfl- lard, where he arrived today. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Winnard of | 1os Angeles are at the Grace Dodge | Hotel while visiting Washington. With them are Mrs. M. T. Hunt of Warsaw, | § I, and Ml‘s W. L. Winnard of 10! Anze es, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Little of xnst Orange, N. J., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel until some time next week. Mrs. gl, H. Hampton of East Orange is with em. Mrs. Clarence E. Grosner will enter- tain at a luncheon tomorrow in honor of her sister, Mrs. Louis Garfleld, of Dayton, Ohio, who is her guest, at the Town and Country Club. Chevy Chase Flower Show At Library Building Tuesday. The public is invited to the flower show which wiil be held by the Garden Club of chevy Chase, Md., Tuesday, May 28, from 2 to 6 o'clock, in the Li- brary of Chevy Chase, Md. corner of Connecticut avenue and Kirke streets. There will be no charge for admittance. The exhibits are from the members' own gardens and will consist of peonies, roses, perennials, wild flowers and flow- ering shrubs. Members in charge of the show are Mrs. Parker Dodge, Mrs. Albert E. Fowler, Miss Louise Davidson, Mrs. Mi- Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again [ My o M Vlennl Hat Co. 435 11th Street North _and North 2747 % 2748 o Py Combined Force and Knowled, Entirely Devoted to Washing Repairing Storing of YOUR RUGS 1226 CONN.AVE. THE _HOSIERY SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Ra Leigh Hosiery $1.95 3 pairs, $5.65 Mrs. Mrs. William Lee Corbin nor §. Jameson, Mrs. Whitman Cross, ess at the forum luncheon to be given Percival Wilson, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Lester. Wilson, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs James M. | by the Women's City Club Saturday at Boyd 1 o'clock at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson | place. Mr. Wilmott Lewis, correspond- | ent for the London Times, will be_the guest-speake he Citizen and For- Karl Loos. Sllp COVBI‘S é? Draperxes Use Henderson's Furniture Oil for finishes of all kinds 1108 G Street—— Made to Specml Order OU'LL take pleasure in “dressing” your home for Summer, with access to such attractive Slip ‘Cover and Drapery materials, as we show. [ See the exclusive Chintzes, Cretannes, Linens, etc., on view here, and let us furnish estimates for your consideration. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting MAIN 7675 Phones MAIN 7676 Offering a Marvelous Selection of COSTUME JEWELRY Specially $5.00 Formerly $7.50 to $20.00 Priced Couturier jewelry of love- Iy new designs and exquisite kind— ideal for graduation gifts. colorings—one of « 1314-16-18 F St. N.W. At the Juvenile Shop . . . Friday Vo off on all remaining Girls’ and Boys’ Spring Coats, Tweeds, Kasha, Poplin, Twills, Navy Serge and Cheviots, etc. Sun Suits, English Shorts Girls’ Dresses, Rayon Slips Rayon Combinations Play Suits, Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Suits, Rompers, Etc. 79c 2 for 1.50 lmg‘n Affairs” will be the subject of the | talk. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt Illl‘ preside. Among those making reser- | vations are Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss | | V. S. Benjamin, Mrs. C. L. Brown, Miss | | Sara’ C. Woodward, Miss Katharine R. | Pike, Miss Viola Howell Baker, Mrs. H. |E. Geary, Miss Gertrude Temple, Miss | Mary McKenny, Miss Margaret Bagley. ‘ Mrs. Fred W. Barlow , Miss Anna Far- | ‘rar‘ Miss Elaine Eppley, Miss Mate H.| | Lewis, Miss S. K. Cushing. Mrs. Lawton ‘Mlller Mrs. John J. Walsh, Miss Meda | Ann Martin, Mrs. S. S. Martin, Miss ;Clara_Smith, Mrs. Frances Merchant. | Mrs. Emma_Hughes. Mrs. Charles Ely, | Mrs. J. G. Uarin, Miss Elva McNamara and Mrs. B. B. Brown. | Sir Croydon 'erkt of London is pass- ing some time at the Carlton. | Gov. Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming arrived in Washington today and is at the Willard, where he will remamn un- | til next Saturday. The Theta Chapter of the Theta 2 entertain at a|® | Sigma Sorority will founders’ day banquet tomorrow evening |at the Wardman Park Hotel. There | will be about 35 guests at the dinner | Judge Rovert ¥ Mattingly. |JEWISH WELFARE BOARD TO GREET NEW DIRECTOR Oscar Leonard, for 10 Years Head of Charity in St. Louis, Will Be Presented. ‘The board of directors, Jewish Wel- fare Federation, meets at the Jewish Community Center tonight to greet the new executive director of the federation, Oscar Leonard, for 10 years head of | Jewish charity and educational work in_St. Louis. Capt. Julius I. Peyser, president of the federation, called the meeting. — . Marnage Llcenses. 1oFiEtro Allista. 26, and Katherine Maree. And Adair Green, 57; keiles “Brown nd_Rose Jacobson, Va.; Rev. Charles C. 22, and Rose F. Mar- coni, 18, both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev. Eu- gene J.'Connelly . Caviness, 22, McLean. Va, and < 30 Portsmouth,’ v Eimer F. Cardwell. both of Del Ray 85 William J. Maczis ot and others will attend the dance fol- Re. Rebecca Troth is in ements, lowing. Miss charge of the arr ‘The officers of the Ladies’ Aid of the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home will receive the members and their | friends Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 | A | o’clock at the home on Good Hope road. { An informal program of singing, danc- ing and a sketch will be rendered, the { occasion being the twenty-seventh an- | niversary of the home. ! Miss Prances Gutelius inaugurated a | | series of recitals in her studios on Du- | pont cirele Tue:dnv night. As assisting | artist, Miss Betsey Lane Quinlan read a | charming group of modern poems. The ‘\oung pianists presented were Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Barbara Bolling, | Mr‘ Arthur Hathaway, Miss Gernldhm‘ | Kelty, Miss Kathryn Latimer, Miss | Margaret Marie O'Meara, Miss Lourdes | | Alunan, Miss Rosario Picazo, Miss Vir- | ginia Shankland and Masters Billy Dex- ter. Ted Crum and Walter Drummond Swank. ‘The new docks at Calcutta, India, have 77 double moorings for ocean-go- ing vessels, 78 moorings for smaller | craft, and 15 swinging moorings. { { | Street and 27, and Elizabsth Johnson, seman. Mark 0. and Winnie Johnson, 307" Rev. ‘Hobert Anderson. Ravmond A. Butler. 22, and Ogie s . d_Beniah 23, both of McLear, Va.; Lemuel E. Gibson. and Beverly K Warriner, 18, both of Ficnbronar VarTne John E. Brig ‘Nicola Borzilio. 25 and Marie Carello, 21; Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, HasTy 7 Ryltenbers, 35, Sumter, 8. C.. and Mave E. Simon, 21, this city; Rev. Abram Simon. n. 20, and Gertrude Leichtle, . and Olivia Moods, Dennis 19: Rev. J. Washingtol Newos, ¥, Rhinennts 34, ang. Catherine M Petty. 32, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John | E. Briges. American industrial machinery is be- in| in(talled in new plants in Pbland AN ASSURANCE | of being well done goes with every piece of rk done in this fur shop. If yow are in bt, ask your friends. Summer prices. ‘w OL WTORAGE FURRIER 1008 Eve St. N Brothers To Close Out Friday Selected Group of Afternoon Frocks of the season’s Georgettes, TWELVE Values Up to OME Toveliest repregented in this charming group of 5 collection includes Flowered Chiffons, Crepes and Blue T HI'R T EEN 1214 F St. Friday .. An Extraordinary Purchase and Selling! Summer Hats $27.50 Formerly $39.50, $45, $49.75 colors and designs are dresses. The F | Latest COPIES OF “CANDIDE” SEIZED BY U. S. AGENTS | | French Edition of Voltaire's Mas- terpiece Held Obscene—Own- | er to Fight Action. ' |y the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 23.—Voltaire's master- piece, “Candide,” copies of which were seized here after tne volume had been adjudged obscene by the United States Treasury Department, is to be studied by two Harvard professors with the | possibility of carrying the issue to the courts or to higher authoriites in Wash- ington. The seizure was disclosed vesterday by a bookseller, W. B. Dumas, after copies consigned to him were taken by W. W. Lufkin, collector of the port, and | a letter had notified him that importa- tion of “Candide” was in violation of the tariff act “because of its text.” | Dumas placed the case in the hands of Prof. Andre Morize of the French | literature department at Harvard and Prof. J. D. M. Ford of the modern lan- guage department. They propose to study the edition, which is in French, as a board of judg-mm | sports e | trimmed with leather belts to which is attached a metal disc bearing the mon- | ogram or full name of the nearer. | | @2@2@ 1214 F St. @% -4 ST O & Q o S (SESTSHSHSTSTSTS) %} VALUES in women’s FRIEND-MAKING Commenczg F da ' 9 15 A.M. ANNUAL MAY DRESS SALE Over a Thousand New ummer Frocks Eclipsing all former attempts at style-giving—quality- giving—and price-giving in an UNPRECEDENTED profit-giving sale at . . . WITUOL‘T a doubt the most remarkable offering of brand-new frocks we've ever assembled at the price. ready-to-wear apparel at the peak of the season IS A PROPOSITION PURE AND SIMPLE on these dresses are the NEW FRIENDS GAINED FOR GOLD portant Summer fashion is represented and no woman whose limited allowance makes it necessary to choose with economy can afford to overlook this opportunity. 1f you've been accustomed to paying up to $2 these we are offering at this low price. The Lelong Cape with Ruffles the evening wrap of the hour! Radiant ... . individual . . . oh, Dut it would really take a poet to de scribe this adaptation already at Jelleff's . . . gleaming eggshell satin so pale it is almost white . row upon row of ruffies laid upon supple chiffon! $125 Evening Wrap Shop—Third Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET LI AT I OIN SN TN STN SN N o 1214 F St. (STSTSES T ST SESESTSTSTSTS ST Q@@D@@.@Qfifi@@@.‘@@ () S ) 8y 75 Our purpose for giving such PHENOM L The prnnu we make 5 for your dresses, we urge you to see $ %) (SIS SO Flawless, transparent silk from top to toe. Featuring Paisley picot top, stop-run and heel- lock. Light, medium and dark sunburn and other colors to match your costume. Tweed Ensembles and Girls’ ; . Girls’ & Boys’ Union Suits Silk Dresses. White 2 .95 Girls’ and Boys’ Headwear, Values That Are Truly Astounding These Materials These Styles Printed chiffons For afternoon Plain chiffons country club Printed crepes informal occasions b Washable crepes teas and bridges sports wear Flat crepes motering—in fact, Sport materials i for every Summer Crepe romaines need! SEE THEM IN OUR LARGE SHOW WINDOWS 666960990 96999565 $12. These Colors Gay prints Modernistic prints Polka dots Subdued prints Plain shades Navies Black, and every fash- ionable new shade. and colors. Broken size assortment. Regular $5.95 and up at..cciesnnee ]B,mmchm and Hose, Baby Underwear, Voile Dresses. Small zes only....os.. Every New Shade Black Pastel Shades White Every Desired Mode very fortunate pur- chiase "from several promi- nent New York manufac- Toyos Stitched Crepes Panamas Dressy Hairs Fancy Straws Pastel Felts White Felts ( Sheer Silk ( ( ( § ( The Hosiery Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street R ‘ @@@@E@@@@ Navy Sand Natural Colors Brown Greens Red < an even three when you see tnem tomorrow. \ Your Head Size Is Here E Street Corner 8 u@@@fi@@@@@@@@fi@@@@@@s@@fi @@