Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 19

- CADET AVIATORS KILLED IN CRASH Two Members of Kelly Field Observation Section Die. By the Associated Press. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., November 19.— | Flying Cadets Justin E. Russell, 27 years old, and George S. Coffey, 23| years old, members of the observation | section, Kelly Field, were killed yester- day, when the plane in which they were | fiying crashed near the edge of a field | 11 miles north of Boerne, near here. Cadet. Russell was dead when nearby |, farmers reached the demolished plane. | Cadet Coffey, pilot, died 10 minutes later. Witnesses said the plane evidently | was descending for a landing and was | within 50 feet of the ground when the | nose of the ship suddenly lowered and crashed. Both men were graduates of the| primary fiying school at March Fleld, | California, and entered the advanced | fiying school here in October. | SOCIETY (Contir Salome Algriers, Miss Mary Hyde, Miss Evelyn Crosswell and Miss Harriet Pep- perman. Mr, and Mrs. James T. Miller, Who | have lived in Buenos Aires for & num- ber of years, are spending the week in | ‘Washington at the Mayflower, Mr. Miller is vice president of the United Press. Mrs. Miller will return to New York the end of the week and Mr. | Miller is going to Cuba. Mrs. A. B. Eagle and her daughter, Miss Mary Bruce Eagle of Martinsburg, W. Va., and Miss Clara Gault of Balti- i more, Md., were week end-guests of Mr. | and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr at their home in Chevy Chase. They gave a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of their guests, later in the evening the | younger set attending the dance at| MISS JEAN COURTNEY HAY, l'l'nl[hlzr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hay of New York, who will be presented to ‘Washington society Friday at a tea given by her godmother, Mrs. Gillett-Hill THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1929. l TO MAKE DEBUT FRIDAY l —Bachrach Photo. s Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Louise R. Stambaugh of 3833 Fourteenth street is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the bridge party ad musicale to be Carl Hayden, Mrs. Tom Connally and Mrs. Hugo L. Black. Others at the luncheon were Miss Anna Connolly, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. C. P. Bates Warren, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs, B. K. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Evie Morris, Miss Hattie Bowie, given tomorrow evening by the Zonta Club in the Dodge Hotel. Following the Bridge the program of music will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Todd, pianist, and Miss Joanna Bent Russell and Miss Linda Berg, soloists. Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. C. A. Dou las, Mrs Claud R. Porter, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. W. J. Lambert, Mrs. R. Q. Lee, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dr. and Mrs. King Corsant will come | from their home in Chicago_Tuesday and will be at the Wardman Park Ho- tel. Mrs. Corsant is the mother of Mrs, Thomas Ryan, wife of Lieut. Ryan, Broadhead, Mrs, O. U. von Schrader, Mrs. Carl Kurtz and her mother, Mrs. Shields of Florida; Mrs. Charles Rum- sey, Mrs, A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Boit and Miss Adelaide an extensive lecture tour, will return to Washington immediately following Thanksgiving, and on Saturday, Novem- ber 30, will be a guest of honor and speaker at the second celebrity break- fast of this season under the auspices of the National League of American Pen Women, at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Owen was an important speaker on last year's program for these breakfasts, and it is in response to many requests that she has consented to appear at the series again this year. Other accept- ances of interest have been received by Mrs. Busch, the national president, among these being those from Miss arjorie, Fischer, author of “Pleasure First,” who will come on from New York for the event, and Miss Katharine Metcalf Roof, who landed in this coun- try last week from a trip abroad, and whose book, “Col. Willlam Smith and Lady,” will be reviewed by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed. ‘Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Represent- ative Hoch of Kansas has taken a table for the breakfast, and will enter- tain & company of 10 guests; Mrs, J. Harry Cunningham is sponsor for the table reserved for past national presi- dents of the league, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, national treasurer of the National League and chairman of the feature writers' group of the District League, will be sponsor at the table of the national executive board. Mrs. Edwin F. Plerce of Evanston, TIl.,, daughter of Mr. Lyman Gage, who was Secretary of the Treasury in the Cleveland administration, will be the | guest in whose honor Mrs. William Wolft Smith will entertain at luncheon Thursday following this week's session of Mrs. Smith’s “books talked about” course on the literature of the day. Others in the luncheon party will be Mrs. Leonard G. Shepard, whom Mrs. Pierce is visiting; Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole, whose husband is a scientist of note with the Field Museum; Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed and Mrs. Bush Fay, wife of Comdr. Fay, U. 8. N. The League of Republican Women has canceled the luncheon it was to give at the Washington Club Thursday on atcount of the death of the Secre- tary of War, Mr. Good. A tea and exhibition of paintings and drawings was held Sunday, November 17, at the studio of Dorsey Doniphan. Mrs. Emma Norris Martin was assisted at the tea table by Mrs, Joseph Watson Philips of Richmond, Va., and Miss Myrtle Seldler. Our Flag Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held a bridge party at the Carlton yesterday for the benefit of patriotic work, Mrs, Frank L. Willlams being in_ charge of the arrangemenis. Mrs, Albert M. Walker is regent of the chapter. Trucks on Three Wheels. ‘Three-wheeled automobile trucks are quite popular on the streets of London U. S. N, now on duty in Washington. | pennis, Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. J. D, Senator Caraway Guest at Democratic Women’s Lunch. Senator T, H. Caraway was the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon at the Women's Na- tional Democratic Club yesterday, speaking on “The Split in the Repub- lican Party.” Mrs. C. C. Dill, wife of Senator Dill, entertained a large party at the lunch- eon, among her guests being Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs, Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Lee S. Overman, Mrs, T. H. Caraway, Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. Huston Thomp- son, Mrs. V. R. Saxe, Mrs. David L Brown, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs, Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. C. L. Blease, Mrs. W. F. George, Mrs. H. B. Hawes, Mrs. D. F. Steck, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell, Mrs. W. J. Harris, Mrs. A. W. Barkley, Mrs. William Block, EVENING GOWNS for holiday parties are distinctly new in line and color. Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee Never Better ' 37c Ib. N. W. Burchell . 817-19 Fourteenth Street This model, in chiffon, features the smart peplum skirt and iss 50 “interestingly 39_. priced at i INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street The Brainard Lemon collection of Antique English Silver and rare old Sheffield Plate will be on exhibition and sale through Novem- ber 26th. Preparing’ the Home for Thanksgiving {{Henderson’s stocks and serv- ice will be found of material assistance in making your home ready for Thanksgiving, in whatever way present ap- pointments are to be supple- mented. {[Our selection of distinctive FURNITURE provides suites and separate pieces for Dining, Living and Bedroom, at un- mistakably Reasonable Prices, quality considered. A J {IComplete facilities for the prompt execution of orders for Draperies, Upholstering, Fur- niture Refinishing, etc. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting District 7675 1108 G Street Phones District 7676 because of the great ease of control in traffic. The lh’l{"e wheel is front and this permits of the car being turned in its own length. Wolstenholme. Representative' Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, who is at present traveling on Brothers For Wednesday Special Sale! Velvet Ensembles $29.50 Formerly $49.50 TWELVE-THIRTEEN F STREET M-Brooks-Co 2 STREET ETWEEN _IITH (P4 ;Y and again tomorrow . . . WE NESDAY we continue the event we announced in Sun- day’s paper, and which brought us such phenomenal results both today and yesterday . . . incidentally we’ve added many coats that have just been received! extraordinary purchase and sale of 326 winter coats Conwveniently arranged in three super value-giving price groups . .. 548 " LENGTHY story could be written as to why these ordina- rily far more expensive coats are going to sell for $48, $58 and $66—but would you be interested ? ‘We think not, so we have eliminated details, BUT if you are going to buy a new coat and want it at a real bargain price ... come and see these coats. OATS in their de- scriptions sound very much alike... so we're merely going to tell you that these coats are in the new fashions being shown this season ... that they are lavishly furred with the season’s popular furs . .. and that there are sizes for misses, women, little women and larger women. SECOND FLOOR—COATS ACTORS’ EQUITY ACTS ON SUNDAY EVENTS Association Works to Cut Price of Tickets in Withholding Full Indorsement. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 19.—The Actors’ Equity Association announced last night, after a meeting attended by 1,500 members, that it had refused un- qualified indorsement of Sunday night performances on the legitimate stage, but was willing to consider such in- dorsement when certain “abuses” had been corrected. The association voted on two resolu- tions. The first, proposing unqualified Store Hours—8:45 to 6 approval of Sunday performances, was rejected by acclamation. e second resolution, adopted with one dissenting vote, was that the asso- | ciation consider approval of Sunday | performances. when the managers | agreed “to correct certain abuses” in the sale of tickets. The reforms asked wer>: Provision that a substantial number of tickets be sold at the box office of each theatery fixing of a definite premium on tickets | sold through agencies to save the pub- lic from paying extortionate prices to | scalpeis. revision of the system for selling cut-rate tickets so the money will go to the theaters instead of to private agencles and the stopping of “supercilious insolence, practiced by box office attendants.” i Mme. Lia Chung-kai, feminine Na- tionalist leader and generally known in LChina as the “Mother of the Revolu- tion,” visited Manila, Philippine Islands, recently, and was given an ovation by Filipino and Chinese feminist leaders. Connecticut 20 GIRLS IN BEAUTY TEST HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER Federal Employes’ Federation to Compliment Contestants Who Are Aiding Building Fund. Twenty girls entered in a beauty con- test sponsored by the District Federa- tion of Federal Employes’ Union will be the honor guests at a federation din- ner tonight in the Hamilton Hotel. The banquet will be in recognition of WEAVING M FOLES, BAD TEARS. are invisible when re-woven by Process at Moderate Cost B. L. GE"R§HANICK CUSTOM TAILORS Sulte 231, National Press Blds. Metropolitan 3947 eTC. our Ave. and L the_efforts of the contestants in behalf = of the organization’s building fund for which a circus-revue will be s ;\omh in the Masonic ;M ‘hirteenth and H streets. GEO. W. SPIER’ JEWELER New Address 806 14th St. N.W. Watches—Diameonds Jewelry—Silverware ' Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 D ULIN & MART]N Telephone National 1293 Gorham Silver Exhibit November 20-23 (inclusive) TABLE SILVER PERIO D SILVER This exhibit includes rare masterpieces representing the finest workmanship produced by the Gorham Master Craftsmen over a perfod of 90 years. “The Unfinished Masterpiece,” a museum piece valued at $4000, and the famous Queen Charlotte tea serv- ice are included. AAAA | | LT You will see a complete display of twenty-eight different patterns in sterling. Whatever the period of your dining room, whatever the choice, there is a pattern to suit your individual fancy with com- plete linen, china and glass to harmonize. GIFT SILVER A wide selection of gift pieces at all prices; unique, interesting and beautiful, Mr. Howard I. Dillingham, special representative of The Gorham Company, will be in personal charge of the exhibition and will gladly discuss any ques- tions relating to silverware presented by patrons. DuoLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2 % PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE with their “ENNA JETTIC Came to Town! Good-looking shoes! Fashionable SUEDES, satins, brown and black kid; calf—and patents. All popular toes and heights of heel. These sizes and widths constantly in stock 1 1] 2| 3/—| 4= 5|—| 6j—| 7|—| 8]—| 9l—[10[11112 IXIXIXIXIXIXIX XX | XIXXX[XIX]X] AA XIX[X[XIXIX[X] A XXX XIXIXIXIXIX]%| IXI XXX XIX]X [XIXIXIXIX XX XX XX | X5 VL IXIXIXIXIX IXIXIXIX XXX D £ XIXIXIX IXIXIX XX x| (B3 feet since But they’re arch-sup- porting, wonderfully comfortable. And any woman’s foot, however long, short, narrow or wide, may be perfectly fitted! KS?”’ o Women no longer have trouble 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F