Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 19

GZECHO ATHLETES | (Continued From Righteenth Fage) | show, an antique silver basket, wrought in England in 1794 by the silversmith Members of Diplomatic Corps and Physical Directors Will See Exhibition. Representatives of the diplomatic orps, Government officials and civic and educational interests concerned with the physical and moral welfare of youth will witness the special gym- nastic _demonstration by champion Czechoslovakian athletes in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium next Monday night at 8 o'clock. The_exhibition is being arranged by the Czechoslovakian legation, in co- operation with the local Young Men's Christian Associaticn. Eight members of a model gymnastic team picked from among more than fifty thousand members of the famed Sokol Associa- tion of Crechslovakia will perform. The entire staff of the Czechoslo- wvakian legation will attend the show, which will’climax a two-day visit here by the Czechoslovakian delegation to 1he second congress of the American Sokol Association in Chicago June 12 ¥n 16. Minister Ferdinand Verveka, Dr. Jan Skalicka, legation counselor: Jan Papanek, legation secretary, and De Otto Dvoulety, chief clerk of the lega- | tion, compose the diplomatic reception | committee. At the-request of the legation the %. M. C. A. has invited to the demon- stration many officials interested in physical education, including athletic directors _of Georgetown, ~Catholic, George Washington, American and Maryland Universities; physical super- visors of all the colleges, high schools, seminaries and other educational in- stitutions; the presidents of all civic and business mens clubs’, Superintend- ent of Schools Ballou, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director of municipal play- grounds, and others. The team will arrive here next Sun- SOCIETY John Edwards, was the gift to the club of Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson. | This must be won three years in suc- cession for permanent possession. This | | year's award was made to Mrs. Amos | Chlcott of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. West have| been visiting in Ventnor, N. J., and a now in their Summer home in Narra- | gansett Pier, which they have opened for the season. Mrs. John D. McGee has as her guest at the Wardman Park Hotel her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Pollard of St. Louls. Mrs. | McGee and Mrs. Pollard will go to New York tomorrow to remain for a few days. They will return to the hotel for a short time and then, accompanied by Mr. John D. McGee, jr., Who is & stu- | dent at St. Albans, will go to St. Louls. | He will later go to a_camp in New | Hampshire, and Mrs. McGee will pass the Summer in California, Miss Elednore - Anne Thompson of | 2800 Connecticut avenue northwest is| | spending the Summer months with her father, Mr. Claude Sterling Thompson of Ambridge and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson, jr., are among those at the Montclair, in’ New York, this week for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanlett Flint, who make their home at the Wardman Park Hotel, expect to pass the Summer motoring in the West. They plan to go to New York in about 10 days and from | there motor to Colorado. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keesling and their son, Mr. J. E. Keesling, jr., of Roanoke, | ., are in Washington for about a | week. They will motor from here to | New York and then go to Atlantic City. Accompanying them is Miss Nancy ‘Wingfield of Bluefleld, W. Va., sister of | Mrs. Keesling. The members of the | party will reach their homes about June 15. Mrs. Keesling is a prominent mem- ber of the Business Women's Club of Roanoke. They are staying at the An- napolis while in Washington. | road Tuesday afternoon. | yesterday for Saranac Inn, THE EVENING for this season at the Barr Building. 911 Seventeenth street, tomorfow from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Warren J. Haines will be hostess, E. A. Harriman, will be present to| greet members and their guests. The tea table will be presided over | by Mrs. Willlam Robb Eaton, wife of | Representative Eaton of Colorado; Mrs. | Samuel J. Prescott and the Countess De Bengue. Mrs. Samuel W. Henry was hostess to the members of the Chevy Chase, D. C., Garden Club and their friends in her beautiful rose garden on Military | Mrs. Paul J. | Christian, president of the garden | club, assisted the hostes in receiving and showing the guesis about the | grounds. An interesting feature of the | party was an_exhibit of flowers grown | by club members. Mrs. Henry's gar- | den is one of the best kpown in the city and attracts a host of visitors dur- ing rose seasons. Mrs. M. C. Arnold of Liverpool, Eng- land, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she has been joined by Mrs. R. C. Roberts of New York. Mrs. W. T. Barney has jolned Miss Margaret M. Barney and Miss Mary Elizabeth Barney at the Montclair in New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kendall of Mont- pelier. Vt. and Mr. and M. C. Knight of Boston are at the Annapol following an_interesting tour _through Virginia and North Carolina. They will return to their homes Sunday. night. Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel, left N. Y, (to re- main for the Summer. WALTON LEADER DIES. CHICAGO, May 30 (P)—Fred H. Doellner. general manager of the Izaak Walton League of America and an' ac- tive conservationist, died last night after an iliness of several months. He w 42 years old. Doellner was born and educated: in Philadelphia, and_funeral services will be held there. He had been general coming here from Minnesota, where he and the president of the league, Mrs. | p Miss Grace L. Osborn, who spent the | § STAR. WASHINGTON, 8 26 Rev. “Alpert Marriage Licenses, Lo, Spert Harry E. R.l’o!nkl‘_r ,h.fl?nad Bvelyn E. both of Richmond, Vi “Geo: faxweil, 62, and Elia Cecil, 45 | V. Carroll Coale. Jacob Preedenbers, 34, Baltimore, Md. and Alice Graver. 35, New York Ot Judge Robert E. Mattingly. omas W. Padgett, 34. and Jennie Wol- o T e 31, and Esther Havthe. 187 006h of Richmond, Va.: Rev. Willism M Ho iiias’ M. Hubbard. 29. and Gladys E Bausell. 25, both of Honaker, Va.; Rev. Benjamin_ H. Stabler. 2 CHICAGO, May 30 (#).—The anokoo. years ago. and_Catherine M. liam 3. Sweeney Lofton 8. Wesley. 30, and Isabel S. Stabler, d_Jessie Bryant. 18; Rev. C. 8. Biggs. Suit Faces One-Year Delay. $250,- 000 allenation of affection suit filed for Harry Farquharson against Henry Seward Wilcox, former official of the Troy Laundry Machinery Co., may not | come to trial for a year, F. P. Boye, at- torney, who filed the praecipe for Far- .| quharson, said yesterday. Wilcox | the Troy organization two and one half #i fews )| WHEN you THINK | 521, and At Such Small Cost Joseph V. and Marian E. Buckley. Grace E.| our stock of imported and domes ins, R et N | In Seme Store Eighteen Years EDWIN S. RUCKER 2 s and Mariorle P. Costelio, 23, this city; Rev. 3. Street N.W. 333 00, Earl Endicott, 33, and Helen A. Ter- - 2o Rev. James E. Willi Furniture Refinishing’ and Upholstering’ —are specialties in which we have had over half a century's experience. You can trust your fine furniture to our refin- ishers and upholsterers, with every assurance that work and prices will be to your satis- faction. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Msin 7678 Main 7676 manager of the league for two yeaws.| 4| helped organize the Minnesota divison | } of painting & papering —for Arst-class work come in and logk over lesigns. left | D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1929. WoopwARD & LLoTHROP 0™ 11" F aAxp G STrREETS Mrs. MARIE L. FENN—Hostess-Lecturer, here, through the courtesy of 1847 Rogers Company—will talk tomorrow (at 3 o'clock) on correct and distinctive settings for the breakfast table. Dinnzrware RooM, Frrrn FLoOR. day in company with Dr. Rudolf Kro- | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cranford plan to | of the league. Vak, counselor to the President of | close their apartment at the Wardman Crechoslovakia; Dr. Miroslav Klinger, | Park Hotel about the 1st of July and go executive secretary of the ministry of | to their farm in Montgomery County national defense, and Viadimir Mucller,| for $he remainder of the Summer. Slee president of the Frague Sokol As- | g puptican Women's Tea The gymnasts who will come here At Headquarters Tomorrow. are: Ladislav Vacha, holder of the of Reot world championship on the parallel Dbars; Bedrich Supcik, world champion on the rigid pole; Emanuel Loeffler, | Joself Effenberger, Vaclav Vesely, Jan | % Bruckner, Jan Karafiat and Viadimir | Pokorny, all well known in Olympic | competition. DIVORCE SUIT FILED. Worman Kerry Prepares to Fight| Action Brought by Wife. 1.0S ANGELES, May 30 (#).—Mrs, Norman Kerry, under the name of Rosine Kaiser, has brought suit for di- vorce, it was revealed yesterday when the film actor instructed his attorney here to prepare to contest the suit. Kerry is in New York on a vaudeville tour. Mrs. Kerry's suit was filed April 28. Mrs. Kerry's complaint charged that Kerry called her uncomplimentary | names, that he stayed away from home mights, that he was indifferent to her | and that he n: ind insulted her. It set forth that | ried Pebruary 2 arated November 11, 1928. an Women a ilipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. 15th St. Bet. U and V Table d’Hote 75c DINNER Always a variety of 5 till 7:30 home cooked meats and vegetables. You will find our dining room always cool and com- fortable. Friday! . A Record-Breaking Month-End Sale Here are real values . and fashionable values at that o« » for everything here is appropriate for Summer Wear, Nothing is old but bacause sizes and selections are broken, we are sacrificing them at cost and less. Dresses and Silk Ensembles 4 Knitted Ensembles 6 Lace and Taffeta Evening Frocks 4 Chiffon and Lace-trimmed Dresses 8 Chiffon Dresses .. 7 White Chiffon and Satin Dresses 6 Georgette Dresses 5 Printed Silk Ensembles . 5 Sports Dresses 8 Georgette Dresses 5 Georgette and Taffeta Dresses = 6 Georgette and Lace Dresses (white, slightly soiled) COTTONS are the Fashion Morning, Noon and Night To Close Out Friday ELECTED for our Expansion Sale from our regular stock. Special Lot of 60 Sport, Afternoon and Street Frocks $25.00 Formerly $37.50, $47.50, $55.00 PN ELYE . THIRTEEN But do you know just what Values Beyond Compare in Coats particular cottons are smartest 12 Silk-lined Velveteen Coats 2 Crepe Coats 1 Satin Coat 8 Fur-strimmed Coats 2 Fur-trimmed Tweed Coats. 8 Plain Tweed Coats ...... 25 Fur-strimmed Dress Coats. 12 Finest Dress Coats With the costumes of an entire day becoming smart devotees of this Cotton Vogue that is sweeping the entire country—it is decidedly important that you should know the Cottons adapted by frocks for the day’s individual modes. To become better acquainted with these fashions— ] Visit Woodward & Lothrop’s Cotton FABRIC Fashion Show BY MANNEQUINS 12 Tweed and Kasha Ensembles.......................... .2 Navy Kasha Ensembles 6 Kasha and Suede Cloth Ensembles 12 Kasha, Tweed and French Repp Ensembles... 1 Grey Kasha Ensemble In Lovely Black and White Combinations or Allover White 824.75 ........ $39.75 $42.50 11:30 to 12:30 8 Wolf Scarfs... 3:30 to 4:30 daily 3 Thibetine Scarf 14 Fox and Wolf Scarfs This fashion showing will clearly point to you— Why Cotton has returned to fashion. What Cottons are accorded fashion impor- tance for tennis frocks, street wear, beach 8 Antelope, 7 Silk and 10 Leather Bags 1 pajamas, spectator sports and evening.’ 16 Crepe de Chine and Printed Waists 7 Crepe de Chine Vestees 11 Wool Plaid Butterfly Skirts. 19 Crepe de Chine Pleated Costume Skirt 28 Light-weight Wool Sweaters 14 Black Georgette Dancettes. 14 Broadcloth Smocks. 3 Ostrich-trimmed Silk Robes. 21 Printed Silk Scarfs Attractively Priced $3 %10 For Your Summer Ensemble Exquisite leathers, cordays and silks in the smart new patterns and atylel for Summer. 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. What Cottons are fashion-right for hats handbags, shoes and scarfs. What important fashion features are found in smart cotton tennis frocks, cotton ensembles, cotton coats. What colors Cottons adopt for Summer- Mail Orders smartness. Prepaid . Established At 150 SUMMER HATS AT CLEARANCE S ER R T T