Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 19

¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON hi DL G SOCIETY | _(Continued From Eighteenth Page) _ ney of Washington, was elected chair- man of the membership committee and Mr. Edward Lang, treasurer. Guest. tickets for the coming dance may be obtained from the officers and at the door. Application for member- | ship may be obtained from either Mr. | C. E. Morganston or from Mr. Elmer E. Field, 1758 Q street northwest, Among those entertaining at the golf clubhouse at Annapolis Roads vester- | day were the Minister of Austria and| Mme. Prochnik, who had as their| guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow, Capt.| and Mrs. John Jackson., Mr. Boysen! and Miss Macdonald. After luncheon, at the clubhouse the party adjourned | /to the beach, where some of the men | went in swimming, despite the lateness | of the season. | Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses of | New Hampshire had as their guest at| luncheon at the club Mrs. B. C. White of Concord, N. H. Col. Charles Denby entertained at the club for his brother, Mr. Carvin Denby of New York. Among the naval representation at the club yesterday were Admiral Pratt, whose flag ship, the Texas, is lying in the roadster at Annapolis Roads; Admiral Hepburn, in command of the | Texas; Capt. Andrews and Col. Wallace | of the same ship. Many Washington- | ians are planning to go to Annapolis | this week to visit the Texas, between | which and the Naval Academy visitors’ | boats ply on a regular schedule daily. | At the meeting of the Wheel of | Progress to be held tomorrow evening at the Washington Hotel Mr. Amos Hawk of West Virginia will read “The Constitution,” a poem of his own com- ition. A musical program will fol- | ow, under the direction of Mrs. Mary | 8. Parker, chairman of the enter-| tainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne have rteturned to Washington, after| spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and are stopping at the Cariton. | Members of Bench Attend | Kappa Beta Pi Sorority Tea. | Cmicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority entertained the women students of National University at tea yesterday in the presidential suite at the Hotel Willard. Among the guests were Mr. Justice Charles H. Robb and Mre. Robb, Mr. Justice F. P. H. Siddons and Mrs. Siddons, Dean Charles F. Carusi and Mrs. Carusi, and several offi- cers of the national organization of Kappa Beta Pi. Miss Vernita Shelton Mathews of the National Women's Party, who a member of Omicron and one of the first women students to graduate from National University, was also a guest. ‘The president of the Arts Club, Mr. ‘Will C. Barnes, will speak before the club Tuesday evening on his recent trip to the “Land of the Midnight Sun.” His talk will be illustrated by colored slides. Mr. William M. Corse will be the host of the evening. Last nigat the club had a chafing dish supper at the clubhouse, 2017 I street. Mrs. Annie Conroy Sullivan enter- tained last evening with a dinner at the Raleigh in honor of her brother, the Very Rev. P. E. Conroy. ‘The guests included Rev. M. J. Gal- lagher, . and_ Mrs, T. B. Cracroft, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. St. Jacques, Mr. and] Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. John J. Ro- yhe, Mrs. Nellie A. Conroy, Mrs. Nora Rafferty, Mrs. John Lankenau, Miss Estejle Pittman and Miss Helen Vyvy- any | Meens. Mys. Will C. Barnes is chairman of the ard party to be given by the Twen- tietl Century Club for the benefit of the Washington Life Adjustment Cen- ter fo be held on November 8 at the Willard. Patronesses, in _addition to thost whose names have been already published, include Miss E. M. Weston, Mrs! F. W. Carden, Mrs, C. H. Merwin, Mrs; W. G. MacNulty, Mrs. John L. w:;%:e . 'Mrs. C. T. Watson, Mrs, E. A. La Hetra, Mrs. . Schmeckebier, Mrs. Touss A. Bauer, Miss Aline Solomons, Misd Flora Johnson, Mrs, John Lowe, Mrs! C. B. Stephen, Mrs, J. H. Leeds and iMrs. Basil Manley. Afo Mrs. J. R. Mohler, Mrs. H. G. Moujton, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Dl\';d Pfeiffer, Mrs. Bessle Edson, Mrs. N CHARMING ARMY GIRL | MISS BETTY HECKEL, Daughter of Brig: Gen. Edward G. Heckel and Mrs Heckel, who are living at 2100 Massachusetts avenue while the general attends conferences at the Army War College. MORAL PROGRESS - SEENBY PREACHER iMerger of Science, Business and Religion Is Predicted by Dr. J. G. K. McClure | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, October 28 —The great- | est merger in history—the merger of science, business and religion—was fore- | seen tonight by Dr. James G. K. Mc- | Clure, 82, clergyman for 57 years | for 23 years president of the Presby- | terian Theological Seminary here. | On the eve of the seminary’s centen- nial week celebration, Dr. McClure di- | rected his message to the 10,000 Pres- | byterian Churches in the United States, predicting for the Nation a quarter of a century of moral and spiritual pros- perity equal to its materal gains. | Dr. McClure, who in 1869 played | base ball on the Yale nine and believes | |in good sportsmanship as much asein reverence, said that increasing knowl- edge and good will are to banish the | prejudices now dividing religion and | science and business, and that the trio are entering an era of harmonious | achievements for human betterment. | The fundamentalist-modernist dispute | has run its course, he felt. “There is no question that the true | spirit of Christianity is entering into | business through such men as Thomas, |A. ‘Edison and Henry Ford, John D. | Rockefeller, jr, and Cyrus M. McCor- ‘and into international such men as Presi- | dent Hoover and Premier Macdonald. “Likewise, science has its brilliant | minds with a spiritual understanding, such as Prof. A. A. Michelson, Prof. Arthur N. Compton and Mme. Curle, First Annual —Clinedinst Photo. J. S. Griffith, Mrs. J. P. Herrman, Mrs. | Harry R. Fulfon, Mrs. Kirk Holmes, Mr Arnold W. Spanhoofd, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Alfred W. Brool Hafold E. Doyle, Mrs. Clarence son, Miss E. H. Hayes, Jackson, Mrs. F. H. Ashley, Mrs. Eugenc E. Byrnes, Mrs, Marius W. Campbell, Mrs, De Witt C. Croissant, Mrs. R. E. Claughton, Mrs. Percy Walker, Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. R. Thomas West, Mrs. Dion Scott Birney, Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Miss R. M. Evans, Mrs. F. F. Steward, Mrs. L. W. Laudick, Mrs, H. A. Haywood, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. J. K. McClintock, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer, Mrs. J. C. Rob- ertson and Mrs. F. V. Rand. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kresge of Miami, Fla, who have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days, entertained a party of 14 at dinner there Saturday evening. Miss Rita Rozada, Spanish contralto, will be featured tomorrow afternoon at the Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. Gertrude VEAL POT PIE is s0o much more appetisi wh-p-vykuu—odvl:: LEA & PERRINS’ To Baltimore HMourly Express Motor Coaches 6:45 A. M., then 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. , 11:30 P. M. and 12:00 Midnight. one § round 5 way l ® erip 'l 7 Motor Coaches Daily to PHILADELPHIA one @ _ round o 8330 o 8g350 Connmecting at Philadelphia for Atlantic City NEW YORK o 8350 _ round 90 For timetables and T elephone—Me: e Ticket Office and Waiting Room UNION BUS DEPOT. 1336 New York Ave , N.W. (Also stop at Hotel Willard) MITTEN TOURS (People’s R 5) Own Philadelphia T(Ohere Deauty amd 0 it many times. right again.” But— Her neighbor persuaded her to send it to a conscientious dry cleaner who He cleaned the silk and brought back its sheen Pleats were made to lie straight Perfect cleanliness brought a fresh fra- grance and charm. The lady had ANOTHER dress. Right kind of dry cleaning gives longer life to supple loveliness. flat once more. knew his business. Mrs, V. B. Witt C. Croissant. | She thought it was a Fool Idea HE dress had been an expensive one and she had worn She thought it would “never look Jependability Lyons will assist in the community sing- ing. Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, chairman of music, will have with her at the guest table, Miss Rozada, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Josephine Griffith and Mrs. De BAL-MASQUE HALLOWEEN Thursday, October 31st Ten o'Clock at Tue WILLARD Tickets $4 and $5—including supper. “Sidney” and His Orchestra Helen Ray Hagner Secial Bureau, Inc. 1028 Connecticut Avenue and The Willard COSTUMES Bear Costume Studio, 1768 Columbia Road. Adams 8268 e e 28-Point Buck Shot. AUGUSTA, Me., October 28 (#)— Harry McCausland has returned frons a hunting trip with a 190-pound buck deer with antlers containing 28 points, an unprecedented number. Glass Table Tops Cut to Order G Autos and Furniture. Floor Stains and Varnishes. House and ~ Roof Paints. WINTER GAYETIES —demand well kept floors, and BUTCHER’S POLISHES in- sure them. For easy and suc- cessful floor waxing you need a BUTCHER POLISHER. Come in and see this wonder- ful home help. HUGH REILLY CO. Paints and Glass York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 olorful Interiors I | —do not call for a generous | pocketbook, unless it is so desired. Lacquers, Enamels, Stains, Paints, Varnishes and other finishes for brightening up things about the house are PRICED SPECIALLY LOW, at Reilly’s. " 1334 New plsl/ 774 & £ ( and and any all winners of the Nobel prize. They see no conflict between the study of the operation of the laws of the universe and faith in God as the creator of all. “We don’t emphasize in this day and age the brand of religion so much as we used to do, and it is a good thing. It is the spirit that counts. While there may be fewer people in the church now than there used to be, the jazz age is passing because it is superficial and un- real, and people are becoming more serious minded, a condition which will eventuate in an intensified spiritual zeaMand faith, marked by tolerance and soclal service activity. Dr. McClure retired from the presi- dency of the seminary as president emeritus a year ago, and now lives in the home given him by the Lake Forest congregation he served for 25 years, be- ginning in 1881. . In Hungary there are less than 11,000 passenger automobiles and 4,000 trucks. Exbhibit of F Street at Eleventh many women room inside. welcome a cedar chest. $16.95 we have walnut-veneered chests, constructed by experi- enced cabinet makers. inches long. With plenty of MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. TWO BROTHERS KILLED IN CRASH OF AIRPLANE By the Associated Press. STOCKTON, Calif., October 28.— ‘Two brothers were killed and the pilot of the plane in which they were flying was_seriously injured when their ship crashed from a height of 150 feet dur- ing an air circus at the Stockton Municipal Airport yesterday. Thousands of spectators saw the plane go into a tail spin and ecrash at the edge of the a DRAPE DESIGNED BY McDEVITT —show skill in making and taste in color scheme. Let us consult you about making your draperies. 2nd Floor MCDEV!TT District 3211 1211 F St. Paintings by the Society of Washington Artists W. B. Moses & Sons Third and Sixth Floors Now is the time for wives and sweethearts to hint . .. and hus- bands and sweethearts to get busy and purchase gifts for Christmas . . . and there are not who wouldn’t At 44 (Bixth Floor, The Hecht. Co.) 19 Peter Botkin, Stockton, pilot of the plane, suffered possible internal injuries. The brothers, who came to see the c:;cus, had gone up with Botkin for a ride. Floyd Widman, 16, of Terminus, al- most instantly killed. Oscar E. Widman, 23, his brother, died at an emem‘ency hospital from a | crushed chest a internal injurles. ASHINGTON IS AITING FOR IT —and It’s Coming Soon W. D. Moses &§ Sons F Street at Eleventh Pop Corn : 18¢ Tin er, Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phones Decatur 4180-4181-4182-4183-4184-4185-4186 Established 1875 - i Ly Special Purchase « « « Fine Cedar Chests Current Shipment Brings Exceptional Gift Possibilities ...at 2495 Window seat and semi-console types. Walnut veneered. Sound construction. 44 inches long. clothing. Have you a “discarded” dress waiting to be made attractive and wearable again by high-class dry cleaning? Fine Dry Cleaning PAY S Hr. . HECHT . . Co. “F Street at Seventh” Washington Cleansers Guild BERGMANN'S CLEANERS & DYERS INC., Plant, Lee Highway, Rosslyn, Va. (Ruccessors to Tavenner's) District 3805 SPINDLERS® 801 Eleventh Street N.W. National 2703 THE TOLMAN DRY CLEANING 6th and C Sta. Metropolitan 0071 WEST END LAUNDRY Launderers & Dry Cleaners Metropolitan 0200 (Copyrisht, 18) “Our Word_is Our Bond” . ... at 29,95 Lifetime cedar chests, finished in wal- nut. 44 and 48 inches long. Choice of 4 designs. Mothproof. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 1120 Holbrook Terrace N.E. 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