Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 63

Clarendon Bride-Elect. ¥ Honored by Friends At Merry Gathering Shower Given for Miss Dor- othy Hendley—Other So- ciety News of Interest From Ar]myton County. Miss Dorothy Letitia Hendley, daugh- | M! ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hendley of Clarendon, whose marriage to Lee John Malioney of Portland, Me. will 1take place Thursday, was given a_sur- gr\le miscellaneeus shower at her home ' Thursday evening by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Russell Hendley. Miss Hendley received many loyely gifts. The guests were Miss Sarah Sullivi Mrs, Minnie Furr, Mrs, Susan Lansdale, Mrs. Conery of Philadelphia, 's. Paul Sul- livan, Mrs. Arthur Lansdale, Mrs. Alston : Moore, Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mrs. Gil- bert Lansdale, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Alice Dasenbrock, Mrs, Lindsay Green 'and Mrs, Leon Haislip. Duting the party for the bride-elect the bride- groom-elect was given a stag party at the home of Mr. E. A. Fox. In the company were Mr. Arthur Lansdale, Mr. < Paul Hendley, Mr. Gilbert Llnldllg. Mr, jLindsay Green, Mr. George Fisher, Mr. Fdward Lansdale, Mr. Russell Hendley fand Mr. Alston Moore, © Mr, and Mrs. Leukel have had as re- jeent guests Dr. Robert Burns and Smother, Mrs. Delia Burns of Madison, ';‘W ., and Dr. and Mrs. Krause of John fHopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. MacMahon to Entertain Creative Arts Club. Mrs. Louls A. MacMahon of Claren- don will entertain the Creative Arts Club of Arlington County at her home, Vinecroft, Wednesday evening. Mr. Stanley Olmsted, Mrs. MacMahon's brother, will give a plano recital. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Greathouse of Clarendon left Tuesday by motor for Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they will spend the month of September. Mrs. Golden N. Dagger and children of Ashton Heights are at home after having spent the Summer with rela- tives in Urbana, Ohio. Mr. er, who joined his family there several weeks ago, returned with them. Mr. Conda J. Ham of Portland, O is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt, of Lyon Village and Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Sunderman of Claren- | don. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cosby of Clarendon have returned from a vhll ‘with Mrs. Cosby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Massie of Tyro, Va. Miss Katie Garland Massie motored back with her sister and will spend 10 days in the eounty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leukel are at home after a two months’ trip through- out the West. They visited relatives in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Montana, taking a trip through Yellowstone Park in the latter State. Mrs, Richard Eacho and daughter, Peggy, of Ashton Helights, and Mr, Carson Carlisle spent several days this week at Epping Forest as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Kilgore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Rucker &nd family of Lyon Village are at home after a visit with relatives at’ Buena | Vista, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Duncan of Clarendon have returned from a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Warner of Ashton Heights are with relatives at Strasburg, Va. Charming Functions Listed In Society Chronicles. Mrs. F. M. Osborne of Lyon Village entertained at cards Wednesday lvzmng in honor of her house guests, Mr. Mrs. John Drummond and Mrs. Ed ‘Willis of Belle Haven, Va,, Mr. Frank 0 Spear of Richmond, and. Miss Helen Stuart Osborne of qum-rkct To meet her guests were Miss Effie Crane and Miss Myrtle Dowe of Washington, Mr. Robert Nash and - Mrs. William , J. ' Hendricks. Miss Virginia Dye- of ‘Arlington was hostess Friday evening to the Atlington Dramatic Club. In the company ‘were Miss Jean Bone, Miss Betty Syménds, Miss Faith Howell, Miss Beulah Howe)l and Mr. David Watson, Mr, Vernon Smith, Mr. Troxell Simonton, Mr. Ben- amin Howell, Teddg. Hl' Ric] llace Bone, Mr. Lioyd Tubl Mrs. Dallas Momn Grady of Lyon Willage entertained at luncheon and Bridge Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Amos C. Crounse, Mrs. Henry Christiani, Mrs. Guy H. Bk‘dllll, Mrs, Henry Young, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. H. N. Crichton, Mrs, Harold E. Btell and Mrs. R. J. Currie. Misses Lucy Munsen and Charldtte ‘Taylor of Arlington, who are Jleaving this week for Willlam and Mary College at “Willlamsburg, Pa., wefe given a farewell party Saturday evening by Miss Jean Bone. The guests were Misses Anna Pearson, Virginia Dye, Bd? Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDonal Mr. and Mrs, Evan Lapham, Messrs. Dave Wilson, Wallace Bone, Lewis Tubbs and Lloyd ‘Tubbs. Mrs. Gwynn King of Huntington, W. Va., will be the guest this week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry V. Christiani of Lyon Village. Miss Lillian Handy of Cherrydale spent the week end in Lanham, Md., ns the guest of Miss Frances Robinson. Mrs. Beckwith Given Delightful Surprise. # ! Mrs. Roy F. Beckwith ‘of Virginia Highlands was given a delightful sur- gme pnr'.v We nem evening lt lm' , Mrs. Tracy md M H H. were uu hostesses. About 40 guests were' present and Mrs. Beckwnhlnwved many beat- titul gifts. Mrs. Laura Roberts Df Aurora Hills has returned to her home lflfl 8 two- month visit with friends Long Island. Mr., and Mrs. E. K. Foltz of Cherry- dale have returned fromi a vacation spept in_Akron, Ohio. Miss Doris Allard of Lyon Park spent the past two. weeks at Camp Kahlert, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boss of Clarendon have with them Mr. Boss' father, Mr: Smith with them Dean of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. H. W. Beattie of oumm- had with her this week her brother, Mf William Mccofm!ck of ehlun.- L I the old days”.any l.l'll\ul it wu‘xcx':? cured by flu favorite mmdy of bleeding was aftributed fl% to plghkmcn: witchcraft, :!r'l‘t ien mi esar ponstantly wu?e a laurel wreath in the pton . of " Fiazel !g of concealing the fact, l NEWS OF THE CLUBS luncheon at The Zonta Club weekl, noon, ths Raleigh Hotel, Wednesda, had for its Mrs. Edi ton Salisbury, the first un Wa.shmgtnn Zonta Club, ce and munlnx zonu Mildred Barthelow, 1 mer member of the club mw living in Scottsdale, Ariz., mosem Irzland of the Wuhln Y W were guests of M Hal Miss Lida B. Enrhnn. Dlllrlct chair- man of Zonta Club, told of plans for lhfl district mmceunl to be held in Hor- nell, esident of The Soroptimist Club held its first weekly luncheon after the Summer va- cation, September 4, at the Hotel La- fayette. The program consisted of va- cation stories by the members. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, Mary Oatherine | Lewis, vice president of the Lewis Ho- tel Training School; Caroline Stevens and May D. Lightfoot each nva inter- esting accounts of their trips to she Pacific Coast. Nina Swalm Recd told of her Summer in Sweden. The busi- ness meeting was devoted to consid- eration and ade) of a mew éon- stitution and by-laws. ‘Provisions were made to retaln as president until the regular election of her successor, Har- riet Hawley Locher, whose classifica- tion was lost with the abolishment of the Stanley Co. of America’s Depart- ment of Public Service and Education, of which:she was director. Congratulations voted to Isabel An- derson (Mrs, Larz Anderson), whose latest book, “Circling Africa,” has just been released. Mrs. - Anderson, who became a member of the Washington | Soroptimist Club last spring, under the classification of author, gave a fare- well talk at one of the Wednesday lunch-am ]un prior to starting out on this trij Knmrlne R. Pike, Soroptimist and vice president af the American Bar Association of the District of Columbia and chairman of a special committee for the observance of Constitution week, will be in charge of the luncheon program Wednesday, September 18. The Chevy Chase Branch of ' the | League of American Penwomen held its regular meeting on September 6 at " home of the president, Mrs. Jesse ficholson. Arrangements ~were com- " | pleted for the first social activity, which will be a diplomatic tea November 4 at the Chevy Chase Library. Mrs. Nich- n was then presented with the presis dent's pin by Mrs. Evelyn Hawley. and rup:‘nded with a few well chosen wor Celumbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Winnie C. Wetzel, 1343 Monroe street northwest. Mrs. J. C. Achison, assistant hostess. The_first meeting this Fall of the Reba Barrett Crittenton Circle will be | held September 19 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. L. Hunt, 6628 First street northwest. A full attendance is desired: the president, Mrs. E. M. Haas, will preside. ‘The-Emma Sanford Shelton Woman’s | Christian Temperance Union met Tues- day evening with Mrs. Grace Spenc: 3810 Pifth street northwest. Mrs. W.°A. Winkelhaus presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Eva C. Creswell, who is fll. Mrs. Grace Epencer, 88 years old, conducted the devotional. Miss Ann;- belle Cleaver, secretary, told of a marked decrease in the number of patients seeking relief in the Keeley Institution at Dwight, TIl. This re- duction in patients resulted in the com- E‘I"YS selling the large institute build- g to the United States Government for a hospital. A committee of Mrs. Esray, Mrs. Maddox and Miss Cleaver was appointed to plan a rally meeting for October, when officers will be elected. The Rowac Club held its first meet- ing of the season at the home of Mrs. !verett Dix September 4. Mrs. Brand the Women’s Federation of Clubs (poke on motion pictures. Miss Helen Hunt rendered violin selections, accom- panied by Miss Alice Lee Dix at the | piano. Mrs. Richard Thrush then sang | a few songs. The initial meeting of the season of | the executive board of the Huguenot Society of Washington was held Tues- day evening, the president, Samuel Her- rick, presiding. The committee on pro- gram for the year, consisting of Louis de Boer, Judge Lobengier and Samuel Her- rick, reported plans were under way for a | guest night for members and friends, to Harl- | toleration m:pokc wm THE SUNDAY secretary, . Mrs, ohnson 'nuurew Caivin 1. Kephlrt , registrar, mu Lillian Norton; dir Mr. Louls bins, mai Ruth Boyer and Asa E. Philiips; Mrs. E. G. Johnson, publicist. The Oxon Hill Women's Community Ciub will hold 1ts ne: ber 25, Th at which pre'ent and all vmmzn'gumud are welcome. Miss Regan will be with us at this meeting. HELD UNDER BOND, FAGES 21 CHARGES J. T. Nolan, Cl}inilg Aflliltion With Veterans’ League, Accused of Passing. Worthless Cheeks. Alréady on bond under 21 charges of passing worthless checks, John T. Nolan, who claims to bé commapder. of the National Disabled Soldiers’ gue, ';s Al k. : Pfldi; | charged With the sa; s “ofigme ‘e was still held last night. ‘This time he.is alleged 0 have passetl a bad check for $18 at the City Club, slnce his release on bond August 31. He called again. at the City Club Friday and attempted to negotiate an- other check for $25, but was refased. Club officials notified Headquarters De- fective Ira Keck of the bad check who arrested olan menl Rours lager at Fifth and Of the clurle! ‘K:ndln g in court, four are indictmen ouler 17 being in Police Court. there is no such lnuon as the National Disabled Soldiers’ League. {UNIDENTIFIED COLORED MAN KILLED BY TRAIN | Victim of Accident at ilo"nth Street and Virginia Avenue Dies at Emergeney. Struck by a train at Eleventh and Virginia avenue southwest Priday night, an unidentified colored man was re- moved to. Emergency Hospital, where he died at noon yesterday. He was said to be about 50 years of | age, 5 feet 8 inches, tall and weighing | about 150 pounds. He wore blue pants, white shirt apd black shoes. ! Four Die u} Bnrmng Plane. CHARTRES, France, September 14 (A).—An Army,airplane from the base here burst into flames today on a train- ing flight and crashed to the ground. Its four occupants were killed. ry Sworzyn's First” 716 13th St. N. Just Above G Street Hemstitching Hel ‘will be lerbodyhl Keck, | the STAR, MRS. LOUISE WILLCOX ' SUDDENLY EXPIRES Althqr ui Former Assistant Edi- " tor of North American Review - Dies in Paris. "}:m 0 YORK. September 14.—Mrs FW YORK. r 14 —Mrs. Louise Collier Willcox of Norfolk, Va., anthor, translator and former editor ‘of the North American Review and the Delineator, died suddenly yes- md-y in Paris, friends hm were ad- : nre ‘“l'be Human wny," "A lnmul g ual Fortification,” ‘“The reader mu.n Co. h'om 1910 to 1917 shl was assoclated with E. P, Dutton & Co. She went abroad early in July 0 vi her end d-u.hur. Westmore Wil wi Dfl. Read & Co., Christin 9% .Muwrmdwthnum survlvln( her besides the two echil- dren is her husband, Westmore Wll.lnll. a Norfolk attorne; ALLEGED LIQUOR SEIZED, Police l.dd House and Find 60 , Quarts in One Room. Police.‘of ‘the -Ailnth preeinct raided e ‘&‘c blgck f Gordon l hn\lu lu le’l!i 60 ol alleged whisky Alnn ‘Anderson, colored, 18 'yun olc He will be arraigned in Police Court on & nhnrn of possession, Pol en’ W. Malone and J. M. TeS S gt lerson va- lrfl:cx They had to break ti h the Wwhen they finally did gain -dmum found no one arcund. A rch tevealed 60 quarts of liquor,in s r.lant and Anderson on the second floor, t!lcy sald. early “‘m?u" 5 lmnpnl Building Seized. * MEXICO CITY, September 14 (%) xl Universal Grafico yesterday sald that armed band seized the municipal wnauu in the town of Platon Sanches, state of Vera Cruz, and forced the ‘;II councilmen to sign he mayor, who was absent the building was stormed, returned with .Pollu force and recaptured the buil The Trish. Free State has a boom in motor bus services. PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED ENWARGED-BY Bachrach. Ave. Pot. 4e02. I Fascinating and UNIQUE— —That is the impression you will get of Finnin's Shop Novelty Jewelry and Handbags— Creations that mirror the v offered at popular prices Make it a point. to visit this unique shop tomorrow! FINNIN’S 1304 F St., Next to Palace The Place in Washington to See—Hear—and Buy Your NEW 1930 »(\N Atwater Kent quality and pregress in Radio need no in- troduction to the present-day Radio audience. The 1930 Atwater Kent Screen - Grid Radio, in its mastery of dis- tance, remarkable Teception, and mellow, , Electro-Dynamic tone—free from hum-——surpasses even Atwater Kent's former perfection. ~Liberal TRADE-IN Allowance on Your Old Radio $10 powN Delivers This Radio To Your Home. Balance to Suit Yeur 1 'Small Head Sizes jm-Clever Felts | Special, $1.88 in Flapper Styles They'll just slay you—these ! Felts and n iced, $1.88. 10 of the mewest all eolors are featured. wCREERON i | 4 12tk St, Bet. F & G o SCREEN-GRID ATER KE/V} -1_ 36.50 LESS, TUBES With ATWATER KENT Electro DYNAMIC SPEAKER Your choice of 3. beautiful console designs, in American * Walnut finish. Stop in tomor- row and listen to radio’s new- est voice. EVERY RADIO BACKBD BY MOSES’ SERVICE Radno Section, Lowcr Flpor—Dlrect Entrance on 11th Strut W National 3770 I WASHINGTON ,D C. smr'mmmu 15; mo_mm‘ a b W ». moscs & Sons SINCE 1861-—SIX1‘Y EIGHT YEARS OF PU’BLIC CONFIDENCE Nationaf 3770 ™ F Street at Eleventh -/Q‘A.M. to 6 P.M. ‘The. September Lamp Sale Hyndreds of Bequuful Lamps Specially Priced for This Event -This is, by far the most important lamp sale we have ever held—important because hundreds of lamps, chosen forstheir decora- tive valug, are’included at prices greatly be- low usual. The variety of styles and the wide . range of prices makes it a simple matter to select lamps for every or any room in your home, at savings. Lamps or Torchxeres Complete - $909 With Shades Three groups—Italian pottery table lamps with hand-decorated parchment shades; bridge lamps of metal in Spanish brass or Colonial gold finish with decorated “parchment shades; floor torchieres in brass or bronze finishes with glass globes or metal tapestry shades. Lamps—Three Groups Comiplete With Shades $2 1 ‘95 Bridge lamps of metal, with taffetd chades trimmed in velvet and ribbon; two or three can- dlelight junior lamps with mica or tapestry metal cloth shade; Italian pottery table lamps with hand: decorated parchment shades. Other Lamps Complete With Shades $5.95 to $29.95 Lamp and Shade, $29.95 Lamp and Shade, $15.95 Lamp and Shade, $9.95 _Lamp and Shade; $12.95 Lampand Shade, $5.95 The Lamp Shop, First Floar. ‘. ' ° 3 ; Lamp and Shade, $9.95 All-Wool Blankets Speczally Pr:ce‘d Every blanket included in this annual selling is all wool and very specially priced. We urge selection now while stocks are most complete. Sale $9 35 ol ALL-WOQOL blankets; in ro%e, hlue, and orchid plaids. Size 70x80 inches. $9. . old, grcen gfi pair. ’ 3 $7 650 v Famous North Star blankefs, ALL-WOOL; Inx- uriously soft and warm. - Size 72x84. Beautifully colored. plaids, with 4+inch sateen binding -to match. Fach blanket cut and bound separately. 'Remarkable values at the sale price of $16.50 pair. Sale g $77.15 na Another famous North Star blanket, solid colors, size 70x80, in all the wanted shades. Really, yo'1 must see thése blankets to appreciate the value. ALIL- WOOL, - Sale price, $7.75 each. : —and Many Other Groups Now-Sale Priced Latet Dellvery—Deferred Payments if Desired chased now will be hcldlnwrmothproofudawiuhw dfi‘i'red.thcymykwchudonmddmedpaquxm The Linen Shop, First Floor