Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 48

"Tales of Well KnoWn Folk In Saocial and Official Life|s Two Prominent Diplomats Win Cdnfiden.ce in Countries to Which They Are Assigned as National Envoys. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Mr. Albert Henry Washburn of Mas- sachusetts has been Minister to Austria since that nation's separation from other kh?doml which resulted from the Worl Edgar Prochnik, first as diplomatic lgenl nnd then as charge d'affaires, has served during the same interval, and iIn both capitals each envoy is equally well known and es- teemed. Minister Washburn began his career in Germany when the former dual empire was the firm ally of its Teutonic neighbor, and added to the supreme advantage of a complete un- derstanding of the language is that ar comprehending the past and presenf the nation. Outwardly Vienna is little changed from the brilliant capital of the Hapsburgs, and in_ the matter of musical events it leads Eastern Europe. ‘The valiant and patriotic Richard Strauss leads his orchestra part of the season, and the opera is presented with gll the eclat which marked the days when Franz Josef and his court made 8 dazzling appearance in' the royal boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, as do all the officials of thé republic and of the diplomatic corps, make the opera the main vehicles of entertainments. Vienna has slways been and seemingly will continue to present glorious pag- eants, accompanied by the most tuneful music and by marvels in the way of ballets. One or two such vary the ‘week’'s program and receive vociferous applause from the crowded opera house. * ok ok ok Dr. Richard Meister, who was famliar students during the years following e World War in the tireless efforts not to permit the cultural ties to be sovered, during the past Summer had his third course in the®venerable old ‘university where so many medical stu- dents from this country had obtained their higher degrees. Not alone are the medical classes crowded but through the energy of the Austro-American Institute of Education the opportunities possible have penetrated into every district where student travel club catalogues _are studied from October until June. Both as to tuition and living expenses Vi- enna makes attractive proposals. In addition thesz is its wonderful situa- tion on the Danube, with its accessi- bility to the little known capitals on that river so rarely visited. The boats of the Danube offer all that may be asked for a trip of one or two days, and, besides, they offer visits to the beautiful capital of Hungary, Budapest, and of Bulgaria, sofiq. territory little known to travelers in Southeastern Europe. The coyrses in the University of Vienna had extensions which brought the students to the beautiful valleys of the Danube now abundantly planted in | tobacco and renrln? the most profitable erops and causing the erection of mam- moth factories, giving employment to men and women of all ages. * Xk ¥ Mr. Sam Park, the genial bachelor wice consul in Biarritz, will, in a few weeks, celebrate 10 years at that post, a phenomenal record in these years of shifting assignments. Mr. Park, who claims that “Sam” is his true and only name and not an abbreviation of Sam- uel or Sampson or of any of the other shortened cognomens, had a long and mellowed experience in foreign lands before he decided to cast his lot witn Uncle Sam. A native of Bedford, Iowa, he passed an uneventful youth, going through the public schools and then feeling no jure in the yolling corn fields of his famous State, he departed for the forests primeval of Louisiana, where the lumber industry was a(tructln’ youth and capital. From many years of experience in the Pelican State, Mr. Park went to the rich and virginal for- ests of Mexico and from there to France. where he introduced a profitable trade in lumber in exchange for commodities more prized than unsawed wood. Biar- ritz had long appealed, and in the last weeks of 1919 he entered the foreign You Owe Your Children a Piano HERE ARE 20 REASONS FOR PAYING THAT DEBT! Beauty * Contentment Pleasure Leadership Tnnocent Pleasure Self Expression Money Romance Popularity Social Charm A PIANO IN THE HOME BRINGS:— PIANO PLAYING ABILITY BRINGS YOUR CHILDREN:— service and_has ever since been viee consul at Biarritz. France, 8s any sther country, has its regional lulouslt!. and visitors are quite accustomed to hearing the glories of the Basque coun- try extolled against the attractions cf the Azure Coast or of the Riviera. 8t. Paul and Minneapolis are nothin , com- pared to the rivalry of Blarritz and other sea resorts, and the versatile and popular vice gonsul who maintains an all-the-year home there is acknowledged to be an invatuable asset for the Basque coal ¥ ko ¥ Lady Astor’s age still xemnlns a pro- found mystery in the sense though the British law, er that of the United States, requires a regularly elected lawmaker to register the day. month, year and place of birth. Ap- imrently no law exists to compel lady egislators to comply with the age regis- tration and it remains optional if they comply with the legal requirements. Miss Susan Lawrence and Miss Mar- garet Bonfleld, who have secured cabi- net posts, disclose their ages as 58 and 56 and these two are probably the old- est of the women legislators, Miss Me- gan Lloyd George is the youngest, being just past 22, and the next youngest is Miss Jennie Lee, who is 27. Miss Elea- nor Rathbone, who is in her early 30s, is the first woman to win a seat from Oxford. She is a master of philosophy from that seat of learning and sits on e Liverpool City Council. Lady Cyn- thia Moseley, who makes her debut in the Commons, is 31. She is considered a fine speaker and will’no doubt win some of the honors held by Lady Aswr She is a daughter of the late Viscount Curzon and his first wife, Mary Leiter, and her large fortune and that of her husband, Sir Oswald Moseley, has been freely spent in electing the MacDonald ministry. ‘The Mln\ster from the United States to Hungary and Mrs. Joshua Butler ‘Wright are so essentially of the Capital that few Washingtonians penetrating into regions washed by the Blue Danube fail after visiting Vienna to take the charming night trip to Budapest, the fairy city on both sides of the illus- trious river of the waltz.' Those who knew the capital of Hungary in the days of Austria’s supremacy can- not but be saddened by its reduced estate and the subdued air apparent on the once gay and colorful streets. Not that the residents do not carry them- selves with superb dignity and with cheerful demeanor, but the shops lack attractive appearance, and those who knew the toothsome dainties of by- gone years lament that during the war times Budapest iearned the value of substitutes and for economical reasons has never returned to rich creams and pure unsalted butter. Spoiled travelers from Uncle Sam'’s domain felt resentful and then regretful that Budapest is not what it used to be. But Mr. and Mrs. Butler Wright are ideal persons to rep- resent this country, since their experi- ence stretches into many lands and under varied conditions. A young girl just out in the social world, as Miss Harriet. Southerland, daughter of Ad- miral Southerland, she visited the dusky court of the Sultan of Sulu and the Minister was in Russla when the empire of the Romanoffs crashed. 3k As every one in Hungary lives fru- gally, officials of the United States and the diplomatic corps in general observe the rules established by the regency. But a simple code of hospitality pre- vails gnd the twin cities, no longer hyphenated, offer so many attractions that the most captious have small rea- son to complain. East meets the west with courtesy, and youth and age jom hands, for Pest is’marvelously up date and planned with tall ‘modert?| magnificence, while Buda, built on the high picturesque hills across the blue- green Danube, shows in its architecture and winding streets the passing of the centuries. Hungarians are, superb \ ‘Music Friends Ambition Culture Home Happiness Love of Beauty Vision > Ambition Knowledge Discipline AnK SUNDAY 'STAR, mn and chh nmml '-rl uncha; it and their young uuuhun "Ilvn ln c sad- dle,” ‘and this might he said of the umcm and social contingent. The yal palace, which during the imperial dl was occupied for half the court season, is kept in its usual state and looks down from the rocky heights aver the entire area, As palages go, it is one of the most superb in Europe, and its massive ballroom has a famous floor and chandeliers of silver, gold and fine Bohemian glm But in these latter days it ‘s raecely a show place and a rare treat for visitors who may be ad- mitted under special conditions. Buda- est _had a full share of visitors from the Western World, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright and the other members of the legation staff passed an actve and very interesting Summer. * ok ok ok Three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ayer of Ohicago are regarded Rs having won the goal in the matter soclal, political and literary triumphs. One of these is Mrs. Samuel T. Chase, whose name is familiar in the matter of establishing early American house- hold equipment in the fine homes about Lake Forest as that of Mrs. c»olldle l& in the broader. sense. Mrs. Chase is now one of the Yower(ul soclal leaders noted for splendid entertainments and for fetes planned for charity. She is alleged to be the first to yecognize the possibilities of the rummage sale. Un- der her management the s Fncimu Me- morial Children’s Hospital was buiit and equipped solely through the pro- ceeds of such enterprises, and this shows what a valuable idea she had conceived. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, the second sister, is a politicgl leader and one of the fiery orators who haye won wide repute in combating present con- ditions. This second sister also is that talented author who has three *best sellers” to her credit, and whose grace- ful pen has written much of the litera- ture circulated among the women ot Chicago calling on them to abolish the Eresent system of politics. The third s Mrs. Cecil Barnes, who has gained reputation as writer of short stories and she sells her wares in England quite as readily as in this country. This trio of handsome women are all good home- keepers and each has a house of re- markable beauty and originality. Mrs. Chase has designed the plans for a beautiful suburban place beyond Lake Forest and Mrs. Fairbank's mansion on the Lake Shore drive is plain but sub- stantial, but its culinary department fs on the highest level. Her breakfasts for the political and literary world given through the Winter have a wide vogue and her Sunday evening suppers, served on the roof in Summer, are equally re- nowned. * ok ok % Miss Helen Train, who is the daugh- ter of Arthur Cheney Train, the popu- iar author of detecti ories, who married Charles Dewey Hilles, jr., dur- ing the past month. naturally inclines to writing, and young Charles inherited from his illustrious sire an interest in juvenile institutions and the habit of observing the progress of justice when it is dispensed to juniors. The elder Charles Dewey Hilles, who spent many years in Washington, first as an Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury and later as the private secretary of President Taft, had from his youth taken an terest in all manner of public institu- tions, hospitals, asylums, technical schools for dependents, and he has writ- ten most illuminatingly on these themes. Young Charles and his brother Frederick attended public school in Washington, as did ‘their sisters, now Mrs. George 8. Reynolds of Pittsfleld, Mass., and Mrs. Charles Spofford of Evanston, ll. New York sees a super~ detective story as a result of this mar- riage, the knowledge of the bridegroom in tracing injustices to juveniles and the skill of the bride in follommz clues and unearthing results. Mr. and Mrs. Hilles, after a month in the West, wil! reside on East Sixty-fifth street, and will begin Lhelr'llt:ra;y ‘l‘nbm's at onct Mrs. Charles Fearing Swan of New York City recently entertained the Causerie de Lundi, one of Gothlml Bleached Celery Hearts Grilled Filet Mignon of Beef, Bearn: Baked Smithfield Ham, chlmpuu Sauce a L’Orange French Pe: Fresh Peach Shortcake Pineapple Tartelette WASHINGTON, Alexnnarin Soc;ety Notes and Schedule Of Spccinl Events Autumn Wedding List In- creases as Season Ad- vances—Pleasing ~Enter- tainments in Record—Per- sonal Mention, ind Mrs, William J. Morton, mu cnrollnu Fitzhugh Morton, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochrgn, Miss Cora uo Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Plerce went to rlottesville for ths wedding of Miss Virginia Evans thhrnn. dlulhur of Mr. and Mrs. Joel M, Cochran, to let Powhatan Moncure Morton, U, 8. A, which oc- curred yesterday afternoon at Cedarly, the home of the bride" tfl*-renu Dr, nfnmn. father of the bridegroom, offi~ lated. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Beach, daughter of Mr. Roy Beach, to Mr. Edward Sloper took place Satyr- day evening, September 7, at the pi sonage of the Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ernest M. Delnney offi- ciated and Rev. P'nher McFadden gave the blessing. iss Florence Davis was the bridu only nundnnt and Mr. William Dent was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Sloper will live in Alexandria, - Miss Catherine Virginia _Proctor, daughter of Mrs. Emily Catherine Proctor, and Mr, Willlam Perry Wool- ridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Woolridge of Ridegwood, N. J., were married Saturday evening, sepmnber .14, in_the home of the bride's mother. "The Rev. Ernest M. Delaney of the Second Presbyteriaa Church officiated. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. J. Fred Birrell. Her gown was of brown transpaent velvet with hat to match, and she wore a corsage of white orchids and valley lilies. Miss Mar- et Reif was maid of honor and wore an ensemble costume of green trans- parent velvet with a green hat. She carried a cluster of Columbia roses. Mr. Donald D, Kessler of Washington was best man. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Woolridge left for Atlantie City. After October 1 they will live at 1458 Colum- bia road, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall Mackey an- nounce_the marriage of their daughter, Alice Rosina, to Mr. Robert Jordan the hitherto unknown letters from Paris by & prominent woman living there from 1871 until the closing years of the nineteenth century, viz, Mrs. George Washington Cullum, a daughter of Mr. John Church Hamilton and the grand- daughter of the eminent first Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilten. pMrs. Cullum went abroad as soon as conditions following the Franco-Prus- slan War and the establishment of the Third French Republic made it safe to do so, and she was accompanied by her son, Henry A. Halleck, who desired to study in the famous school of political government and at the Sorbonne. Mrs. A. Hallecl S. A, and had passed some pleasant years abroad during his lifetime, when he was military ob- server through several wars and at- tache for a time in London and in the French capital. Even in that remote period, nearly 60 y go, this letter writer tells of many of her country reaple living in Paris and of the de- ightful reunions they had from time to time. Literary salons flourished and her accounts dwell ‘on '.ne esteem 1in which novelists, poets d dramatists were held. She paxnu vivid picture of the enthusiasm wnh which Gen. Grant op his tour of Europe in 1877 was received and of the lumpt\wm en- tertainment planned in his honor. Mrs, Swan was intrusted with these dell'hfi- (z:nl‘emn by a member of the Hamilton DINNER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929 Salted Pecans Bluepoint Oysters on Half Shell, Sauce Mlgnunmu or lupumo of Assorted Melon on Ice —— Chilled Essence of Fresh Tomatoes, En Geleo or Cream of Golden West Fowl, Camelia Ramequin of Mixed Sea Food, Epicure Toasted Spitines —— CHOICE Brai Long Island Duckling Fried Young Chicken, Southern Style Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly Roast Choice Ribs of Beef, Au Jus California Asparagus, Vinaigrette Duchesse Potato or Candied Yams Punch 8 la Romaine —— Good Luck Salad - Coupe Ambassador rfgit Dame-Blanche Cullum was first married to Gen. Henry | Select Queen Olives Sauce Paysanne or Freeh Cauliflower, Hollandaiss Boston Cream Pie Strawberry Sundae DO £ July 20, 1029, in Rosslyn, Va. b “YW " ge of Miss Emily !emp)e, auhm fll l(\'l. Edward Amhmu fiohy o6t “Aemes Benoe, 1o v noulty of Bt ASnes ¢ uwk N, Charles llcln yesterday 8t Johnl ‘Church in H-mpum Vl. ’ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Finnell announce the mnrrtu‘e of !heir dtulhur Viola Florine, to_Mr. Wi C. 8imms on Saturday, Bepmnbe 4. Mr, and Mrs, William Wamsley have returned from their wedding trip, and after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith on Duke street are Jpenmnsa week with Mrs. Wamsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Pyke, in Widewater, Va., before leaving for their home in England. Garden Club Meets In Home of Mrs. Niven. The Alexandria Garden Club met Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven. Miss Mary sey, the president, presided. Rev. Willlam Ambrose Brown and Miss Illl'y Ramsay Brown of Ports- mouth, Va., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reese on Cam- eron stragt. Miss lrcwn has gone to Cornell University. Mrs, Russell G. Nicklin and her small daughter, Jacqueline Nicklin, have re- tumed to their hame in Nashville, Tenn,, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Nicklin. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Garnett of Rich- mond were week end guests of the roTerl bmther and er-in aw, Mr. an I Miss lllnber.h c-nender. who has been g:ndhu the Summer in New Englan fore returning to her home in E:idge- water, Va. Miss Margaret Smith left last week for Frederick, Md., where she '.ill at- :leng school at the Convent of the Vis- ation, Mrs. J. B. Watkins is home from a| g visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luckett Watkins, in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gibbs are spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Walter Warfield has arrived home after spending the Summer at Virginis Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Drexler of Newport News were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O’Connell. Mrs. Ida Smithers, Mrs. Compton, Miss Julian Demaine, Miss Betty Keys gnd Miss Irma Coleman have returned from a trip to Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Evelyn Lewis Pickett, Miss Ellen Ticer, Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss Hilda Lynn, Miss Viola Barrett, Miss Virginia Leary, Mr. Jack Doniphan and Mr. Waller Smith left last week for Wil- liamsburg to resume their studies at William -nd Mary College. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kaufman are home from a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harold G. Best, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Edmonds, for the Summer months, left Monday to return to her home in Oakland, Calif. Party on Motor Boat Trij To Oregon Inlet Resort, Dr. Samuel B. Moore lnd Judn wil- liam S. Snow e joined a party of friends on a motor boat trip to Oregon anc! N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hill and Ella Hill left last week for l"\‘i!l’tml‘:‘ Mr. J. Frank Hill in EI Paso, Tex. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Yates left Mon- day for Athens. Ohio, after a visit to | t’l;: former's mother, Mrs, Robert Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carman and Mrs. Emma Hantzmon have returned llr{)m :'mowr trip to Ocean City and Salem, | Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gillim and their children have arrived from St. Peters- ' burg, Fla, and will make their home in Alexand: 8. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Henderson h: gone to Kansas City, Mo., to visit rel tives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilson and their children are back from a visit to| Mrs. Wilson's aunt, Mrs. C. E. Page, in | Buena Vista, Va. Mrs. L. F. Hoy has returned from ’@ SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART |Moore and Miss Margaret Moore mo- has been the guest of her |y, brother, Mr. Harvey C. Callender. be- |y, . visit to her mother, Mrs. M. R. Wiatt, in Gloucester County. Mrs. L. H. Davidson and Mrs, Siicer arrived home last week from a visit to Mrs. Willlam Crute in Buckingham, Va, Mr. Willlam Wilkins, Mr. willlam Moncure and Mr. Courtland Warfield left last week for Charlottesville to con~ tinue their studies at the University of Vl;! nig. iss Adelaide Risdon and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson have gone to Lynchburg to attend the session at Rai dolph-Macon Women's College. Mrs. Harry R. Burke, Miss Ellen Coolidge Burke and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin lantic City. Mrs. Elmer Ryder Duncan, Miss Ineg tored to Fairfax on Saturday, sepzem- ber 14, and were guests at the bridge- | D! luncheon given by Mrs. Paul Edmond Brown in honor of her guest, Mrs. D. R. Stonaker of Winchester. Mrs. Richard Bland Lee Fleming The Plains, Va., announces the eng ament of her d-uuhter Anne Cameron, to Mr. Minor Saddler Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Harris of Richmond. The wedding will take place in Novem- ber. The bride-elect is th: daughter of the late Mr. Lee Fleming of Alexan- dria and has many relatives living here and in Washington. Enpt. Parsons Assigned ‘o Dyty at Fort Monroe. Capt. and Mrs. Marvel H. Parsons and their young son, Charles Henry Parsons, 2d, who have been the guesty of Capt. Parsons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Parsons, in Springfleld, ass., spent several days last week with s, Parsons’ mother, Mrs. George Uhler, on North Washington street, be- fore leaving for Fort Monroe, where Calpt Parsons has been ordered for dut Mln Fanny Dixon is the M;;’ Claiborne Pirtle in 0. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey have returned from a trip to California and the Far West. est of Cleveland, Graham are spending some time in At- | ¥ Miss Elizabeth Barr of the faculty of St. Agnes’ School has arrived from her | home in Winchester and will g Jsend the | Winter at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Cochran. Miss Courtney Marsh: Cochran left last week to re-enter Sweetbrier College. Mrs. Louis Bargamin left Monday t- momt with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Lucke! of Washington, for a visit to relatives in_Great Barrington, Mass. Mrs. George A. Mears of Ashevily N. C, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Wilmer J. Waller. Mrs. George Frederick Nicolasser. and Miss Truehart Nicolassen have left for their home, in Atlanta, after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Delaney at the manse of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr, Edward Smith has gone to Chat- ham, Va, to enter Hargrave Military Academy. Mrs. A. L. Powell and Miss Hilds Powell have left for their home, in New- port News, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Graham. Miss Elizabeth Martin left Monday to visit Miss Lucy Keller in Strasburg before going to Harrisonburg to attend ;.he session at the State Teachers’ Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edward Upton. Miss Diana Upton and Miss Julienne Upton have gone to Selma, Ala., where they will make their home. | Miss Katherine Adams and Mr. Rod- | erick Adams have returned from spend- ‘ J. lnz ‘the Summer in Newport and Provi- dence, R. 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Snyder T / fascinating new Costume Autumn modes:. them 3ll! Moderne Expressed in every orig- inal, intimate detail of our ,hl.lldl his 18 it of wm:."" guest of her ll.mr. A“mml Society News Ot Special Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hunt Roberts and their children are home from a stay at Virginia eBach. Mr. Roberts’ brother, Mr. Jack Roberts, has gone to Char- lottesville to re-enter the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. c:-gg. Miss Elizabeth Cragg and Mr. Earl Cragg are at home after a visit to their uncle, Il\' Wfllllm Martin, In Washington, Pa. » and Mrs. John F. Bayll with thtlr four children and Mrs. Bayliss’ rother, Mr, Willlam Thurston, were veek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurston in Crozet, Va. Miss Eva Cowling has returned from a visit to her brother, Rev. E. W. Cowl- , in Eastville, Va. ir. and Mrs. Carroll Westwood Ashby of Charleston, 8. C., are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Watkins, on Duke street. * Dr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Dodd hlvc. returned from a two-week stay in At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson have left for their home in Boston after a visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McMahon. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John 8. Sowers and Miss Ella Lee Sowers have returned from a motor trip to New York City. Mrs. W. C. Robertson is the guest o{\ Mrs. Allpart in Stevensburg, Va. , Miss Emily Smith has returned to Atlanta after a visit to her mother, Mrs. | J. B. Smith. Mrs. F. J. Wease is home from a visit | to relatives in Nokesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of Stevensburg were week-end guests of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Mitchell. Mr.| and Mrs. Mitchell have had also as| their guest the former’'s mother, Mrs. | A. J. Mitchell of Culpeper. Miss Ruthfrances Roseberry left lnsl‘ week for Farmville, where she will al- tend college. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mooney and (hel! children of Ironton, Ohio, are guests of | M!: Mooney’s brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Mooney. | Miss Elise Taylor of Staunton has hdm CLEANED and in any desired 508 Eleventh A new —of every description HAT TRIMMINGS . . . HAT FRAMES Ladlies’ Capital Hat Shop bee'n the guest of Miss Gertrude Kidwell for the past week. Mr. Robert Davis has returred to his home, in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit to his brother, Mr. A. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Kidyell spent the past week end as guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, in Minnie- ville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas left ‘Tuesday by motor to return to their home, in East St. Louls, Mo., after a visit to the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Allwine. Mrs. Eugene Wingfield of Charlottes- ille was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wood for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson of War- renton were week end guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Williams. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Mabel Smith and Mr. Frederick Dove of Charlottesville have returned to their homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boltwood. Copper Tubes That Are Paper-Thin. Cooper tubes of the thickness of draw- ing paper and one-quarter inch and less in_diameter, are being made by an American company for use in automo- bile radiators and similar uses. By the cold extrusion process these tubcs are made from thimble-like pieces of soft Copper. Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St. N.W. Second Floor Metropolitan 8332 Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tea Luncheon, 60c Tea, 40c Dinner, 75¢ and $1 Bridge Parties a Specialty Select any color felt or soleil body and have us drape a hat for you-in an attractive and becoming style. s Hats’ REBLOCKED | style or size Street N. W. sandal in suede—with modernistic kid trim. Antique purple . . . blue wn “Carlton Footwear Five styles pictured . . . merely a few high spots from the You will find it a delighfiul experience to drop in, theu days, and see Over a million children in the United States are tak- ing piano lessons. Their parents recognize the val- ue of the piano. Give your children the same advan- tages. New methods of learning make the Piano casy to play. New methods of finance make the pilno easy to own. “La‘ Valle” custom - m:;e evening slippers. Gold brocade, kid mu:uk Black l:npe, kid trim, -—— Graham Muffins French and Finger Rolls Tea, Milk, Buttermilk - Mixed Nuts e Assorted After-Dinner Mints Hot Corn Bread + Hot Biscuity Cal TWOQ DOLLARS PER COVER Costume Handbags Eujoy your Sund-y duum' at the Ambassador et Hotel, 14th and K smflh NW.,,.M DQ‘I'!!'O' the French Chef, has prepaved this tempting table d’hate menu far the opening of the Hotel, . . . Dinner is served fromStoQP.M.... vafllupmyuu. E.F DROOP & ,3ONS 0. STEINWAY gp¢. PIANOS 1300 "G : National 1109 “Lady Luxury” aund.“Propper” Silk Hoslery