Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 22

Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Famous for Forty Years 30¢ N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. “SLEEPY HALL” and his famous Orchestra of Victor Artists Now Playing in the Gold Room of the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Supper Dancing Every Night Except Sunday 10to 1 Service: table d’hote and a la carte Call Oscar, Columbia 2000 for table reservations ““Cover Charge §1.10 Every Night.” Stubborn Coughs EndedbyRecipe, Mixed at Home . [ere is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives bave found to be the most depend- able means of breaking up a stub- born, lingering cough. It takes but & moment to prepare and' cests little, but it gives relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 21 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than vou could buy ready- made for three times the cost. It mever spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mix- ture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ.laden phlegm and eases chest coreness in & way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated eompound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in a refined, palatable forw. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distres- sing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or_,° money refunded. b SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page. Court of the District of Columbia Wal ter I McCoy. The other guests were Associate Jus- tice of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals Charles H. Robb, Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia Frederick L. Sid- dons, William Hitz, Peyton Gordon and Alfred A. Wheat, Senator Pat Harrison, Senator Alvin W. Barkley, the chair- man_of the Radio Commission, Judge Ira E. Robinson; Corporation Counsel ‘W. W. Bride, Col. Robert N. Harper, Gen. W. W. Scott, Mr. Edward F. Col- laday, Mr. Charles W. Darr, Mr. John E. Laskey, Mr. Daniel .C. Roper, Mr. Evert L. Bono, Mr. Walter Rauber and Mr. Joseph Parkes Crockett. Prior to his appointment to the Su- Ereme Court of the District of Colum- ia by President Wilson, Judge McCoy was the Representative in Congress of .lie ninth district of New. Jersey. Announcement is made by Mrs. Dora Luber of 1463 Girard street northwest of the hetrothal of her daughter Hen- rietta to Mr. Benjamin Kay, son of Mrs. I. S. Kay of 1443 Kennedy street | northwest. . Mrs. Blair Bannister is spending sev- eral days in New York at the Barclay, Miss N. C. Barney, formerly of Wash- | ington, who is now making her home in Paris, has arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short visit. She has been | joined by Miss Romaine Brooks God- ! dard of Paris, who has been visiting | members of her family in Philadelphia, Miss Barney and Miss Goddard will leave shortly for California to visit Miss Barney's mother before returning to | Prance. | - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White of 5811 Chevy Chase parkway are leaving | tomorrow for Orlando, Fla., for the rest [ of the Winter. Mr. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo is ex- pected to return today to his apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel from his home in Los Angeles. Announcement. in Utica, N, Y., was made last week by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kay of the engagement of their daugh- | ter Marcia to Mr. Maurice Kay, son of Mrs. 1. 8. Kay of this city. Miss Rachel Parham and Miss Mary | Mahoney were hostesses at a tea given | Sunday aftérnéon in honor of Miss | Gertrude E. Baker, who is leaving ,’Thursd\y of this week for the London Naval Conference in her capacity as sec~ retary to Admiral William C. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, Navy Department. Miss Estelle Harding entertained at tea Sunday in the nurses’ quarters at the Naval Hospital. Assisting Miss Hi were Miss Helen Bunty and Miss Anne Keating. Friends from An- napolis, Md., were Miss Olive Reilly, Miss Karlen, Anne Bovaird and Miss Gertrude Sacks. Miss K. Usami of the Tokio Yueressis School, who spent several days at the Hotel, is now a guest at the Japanese embassy. A series of entertainments and bridge parties were given by Mrs. Barney Robins of 1433 Kennedy street north- West in honor of her out-of-town guests, Miss Marcia Kay and Miss Florence Kay of Utica, N. Y, and Mrs. Philip Sherman of Schenectady, N. Y. In ad- dition to the charming reception given last Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robins, the guests were also en- tertained at bridge parties by Mrs. Al Kamons and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal at their respective homes and by Mrs. guurly Schwartz at the Ambassador otel. Mr. and Mrs. Robins were at home Sunday evening as hosts at a charming Teception, given in honor of the con- firmation of their son, Albert Irving. ests entertained . R. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Zuckerman, Mr. Harold Zuckerman and Mr. ard Zucker- man and Miss Lillian Stelzer, all of New . N. Y.} Marcia Kay and Miss Florence Kay of Utica, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moss of Balti- more, Md. o s d Mr. Edgar T. H. Tsen of the Rocke- feller Foundation is making a brief visit at the Dodge Hotel. Society Women Interested In Old Town Talks. The third of the series of “O1d Neigh- borhood” talks by Miss Mary E. Lazenby will be given tonight at 1750 Massa- chusetts avenue and will deal with ‘Washington as the two territorial gov- ernors found it. The preceding talks have been an “Old Georgetowners” and ;h!k'lnknds of Pierre Charles L'En- ant.” . Among the course subscribers are Elizabeth Beresford, the Misses Macomb, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Mary Ousler, Mrs. Fran- cis Merchant, Mrs. Thomas M. Roberts, the Misses Curry, Mrs. Henry W. Wat- Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3 Miss THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. Eliza P. Worthington, Miss Jane Brooke Foote, Mrs. Blair Banister, Miss E. Bertha Chinn, Miss Mary Kenneds, Miss Harriet Godfrey, Miss Julia D. Strong, Mrs. James Pilling, Miss Es- telle Foster, Miss Elizabeth Patton and Judge Mary O'Toole. The marriage took place in Bristol, Tenn., Slturdl‘_v evening of Miss Judith Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton of the Wardman Park Hotel and . Jay Paul Weston. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. John R. Cunningham. The aitar was banked with pines and trailing smilax. Smilax also covered the walls and was festooned over the doors and windows. . On the altar were ivory urns holding clusters of Madonna lilies and candles in ivory candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her father. and wore a gown of ivory tinted satin and old lace fashioned on princess lines. The train was bordered with ivory-color maline in a deeper shade than the gown. The bride's vell of tulle fell from a coronet and was caught with orange blossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of orchids, lilles of the valley and white roses. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Walter Wilson Carter of San Angelo, Tex., as_matron of honor. Her gown was of sky blue satin fashioned with a high waistline and a long full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink bou- Vardia and pink roses with a shower of pansies tied with rainbow color ribbons. ‘Mr. Everett Weston of Morgantown, w. was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Robert Fergu- son, Mr. F. Blair Preston, Mr. Gordon Stuart and Mr. Jay G. Lowe Following the service there was a reception and dance at the Country Club of Bristol. The rooms were deco- rated with Southern smilax and pine boughs. B & / /1 \ | / | l N. C. The bride wore for traveling an ensemble of silver gray with silver gray fox trimming. They will later go to Miami, where they will be at Coral Gables for three months before going to New York, where they will make their home. Mrs. Weston, who is a descendant of the first Governor of Tennessee, John Sevier, has made her home in Wash- ington with her parents for several years. She attended the Holton-Arms School and studied dramatics at the King-Smith Studio. Mr. Weston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weston of Morgantown, W. Va. He is a graduate of the University of Morgantown. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Ellen Stuart of this city. Mr. Frederick Thompson, former commissioner of the Shipping Board, has come from his home, in Mobile, Ala., and has taken an apartment at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. The second Bachelors' Cotillon will be given Monday evening, January 13, in the Chinese room and grand ball room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will head the receiving line, and others in line will be Lady Broderick, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. George H. Culver, jr., and Mrs. Karl D. Klemm. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U.8. A., president of the Bachelors™ Cotillo: vill lead the second cotillon, having partner Miss Junia Culbertson, daugh- ter of the United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William S. Culbertson. Those occupying the chaperons’ box at the cotillon on Monday will be Mrs. Willlam S. Culbertson, Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Mrs. Robert F. Hinckley, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, Mrs. Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. William' Laird Dunlep, jr Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Danlel Duden and Mrs. Frederic A. Park- hurst. The revival of chaperons for these cotillons has caused much favor- able comment in local society circles. ‘The young equestrians of Washing= ton and Virginia are looking forward to the Junior Horse Show, to be given by the Riding and Hunt Club on Saturday, January 11, at 10 am. Among the children taking part are Lawrence Baker, Litnel Massey, Betty Couzens, Margaret Cotter, Imogene Gardiner, Marilynn Himes, Nancy Wel= ler, Larua Blair, Hilah White, Louise Myers, Katherine Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Polly Foraker, Joan and Billy Dodd, Medill McCormick, jr.; Ruth McCor- mick, Margaretta Rowland, Murial Bar- row, Elizabeth Bunting and Lilllan Shuman. There will be nine different classes, with ribbons and prizes for each class. Democratic Women Hosts At Luncheon Yesterday. Mr, Elliott Thurston, chief of the ‘Washington bureau of the New York World, was the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon at the Women's National Democratic Club yesterday. His subject was “The London Naval Conference in Prospec- tive.” Some of those at the luncheon were former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Miss Caroline Reilly, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Harry Covington, Miss Connolly, Mrs. G. B. McClellan, Miss Evie Morris, Miss Lilian Otto, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs, Lester J. Pollock, Mrs. E. A, Stuart, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader, Mrs. Ogllvie Shumate, Mrs. W. C. Harllee, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mr, and Mrs: Wilbur Hubbard and their ‘son, Wilbur Hub- bard, jr.; Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs.. C. C. Dill,” Mrs.' Ansell Miss.C. V. Smith, Mrs. E. K. Campbell and Mrs. Robert L. Wright. Following the luncheon the club held its annual twelfth night celebration. On the twelfth night, January 6, a big twelfth night cake, an English plum cake, is always cut before an open fire- place at the club with much cere- mony, after which ‘the big Christmas wreath which has adorned the main doorway to the club during the holidays is burned. “This is a custom followed by the club since it was founded. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, who introduced the speaker at the luncheon yesterday, also presided at this ceremony. . Mrs. Snell, as presiding officer, used at the luncheon a'new gavel just pre- sented to the club ‘by Mrs. Charles Hamlin, one made of a portion of the roof of the White House which was constructed in' 1817 and replaced in 1927. The club plans in the near future to have a gavel made from wood from Monticello, the home of Thomas Jeffer- son. The club will entertain at a dinner Thursday evening, dinner to be followed by a round-table discussion of “What Are the Fundamental -Differences Be- tween the Democratic and the Republi- can Parties.” Miss . Toussain! Dubois, younger daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, left for New York Tuesday evening, where she will be at the Park Central Hotel until Sat- urday. Miss Dubois will visit her sorority sister, Miss Eleanor Catherine Judd, who is a radio artist in New York. Miss Judd frequently visits Washington as the guest of Senator and Mrs. Schall and former Senator and Mrs. Dubois. - of New 1930 - She xmnt the Christmas holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trumbley. Mr. Douglas Chandor, British portrait painter, who is doing a series of por- traits of the cabinet ministers, returned from Havana today, after a 10-week ab- sence from the city. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained last evening at his residence, 2630 Gar- fleld street northwest, Woodley Park, honor of Dr. Jose Romero and daughter, Miss Sofla. Dr. Romero is secretary of the Mexican-American Claims Commission. Mrs, J. T. Marchand entertained at luncheon and auction bridge today at the Woman’s National Democratic Club. The table was attractive in orange flowers and decorations. There were 14 ladies in the party. Former Gov. Angus W. McLean of North Carolina is at the Carlton for a brief stay, having come on to attend the meeting of the legislative commit- tee of the Joint Stock Land Bankers' Association, of which he is president. Among the prominent members of the Business and Professional Women of the District of Columbis, who will be hostesses at a banquet on Thursday, January 16, at the club house of the American _Association of University ‘Women in honor of the national officers and delegates of the Business and Pro- fessional Women of the various States who will attend the conference on the cause and cure of war are Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Representative Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Women’s Bureau of the Lahor Department, who 1is vice president: Commissioner Jesse Dell of the Civil Service, Miss Mary Stewart, director of education of the Indian Bureau, De- partment of the Interior; Representative Pearl Oldfield, Mrs. Kate Trenholm __fl:yles and Values Abrams, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brugi chairman of the United States ployes’ Compensation Commission; Katherine Lenroot, Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, Miss Charyl Williams, man of education of the Business Profesional Women and field se« of the National Education Association Miss J. B. Bowman, superintendent of the Navy Nurse Corps; Maj. Julia Stim- son of the Army Nurse Corps, Dr. Flor- 10 | ence Everhart, secretary of the District Chapter and a district delegate to the conference, and Miss Ellin Edstrom, chairman of membership. Miss Margaret Lambie, member of the joint congressional commission of the national council, is chairman in charge of the committee for the banquet, as- sisted by Miss Effie M. Ross, Miss Eliza- beth Haney, Miss Penelope W. Cobb and Miss Toussaint Dubois, press chairman. Besides the members of the local group members from the Baltimore, Alex- andria and Clarendon clubs are in- vited to participate and to attend the meeting of the District Chapter which will follow the dinner. Mrs. J. Garfleld Riley will preside at the dinner given by the Women's ity Club, business and professional section, ‘Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock in the club house, 22 Jackson place. Miss Josephine Schain and Mr. John Brown Scott will be the principal speakers, with Miss Dorothy Detzer and Mrs. Dorothy But- ler speaking informally. International peace will be the topic stressed. Mrs. | Butler will leave Thusday to attond the |Naval Conference in London. Mrs. | Clara Wright Smith, chairman of the law and legislation group, arranged the dinner and will be hostess, with its members assisting. Among those at- tending with guests will be Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. W. B. Rogers and Dr. Flcrence Bahl of Germany. Simply Amazing Values at the Price SPRING DRESSES in Which the i Are Those of $16.50 to $19.50 Dresses New High Shades! Brilliant Polo Reds! On Sale Sheer Georgettes! Jade Moon Greens! Wednesday . _ Fluttery Chiffons! Capucine Colorings! Other New fabrics! 9:1 5 Andother new colors! Japanese Prints! Rich Silk Crepes! "\What a variety of unusual Ari- craft-Slippers at_this sale price of 9.85, in_all: the' costume . colours of brown, green; blue and wine, in the smartest fash- ions of the ‘season “at either Anrtcraft Salon. Here are fashions that are absolutely new. Here are marvelously smart dresses with all those little details that you find only in higher- priced models. The colors are exquisite—the silks not only new, but of beautiful quality— heavy silk crepes in plain colors, prints of gorgeous colorings, fine chiffons and georgettes. The models sketched give you some idea of the new styles—the new necklines, the new tucked and shirred and draped effects, the new sil- Our buyer bought these dresses so advan- tageously we sincerely believe they are the smartest values we have been able to offer this season. Wednesday’s curtain rises upon 800 smart new early spring dresses that take part in a most dramatic sale—dramatic because of the price of the dresses—$10—dramatic because even though the price is low, every dress is crisply fresh, sparklingly new, embraces the newest style details and is 2 glorious silhouette houettes, the new sleeves, the new lengths. But = o of TODAY! - there are hundreds more, just as lovely, not o z sketched. A\ RIC RA Dresses For Every Daytime Occasion---Dresses For Misses, Young Women and Women--- Sizes 16} to 24%---From 12 to 44. Newest Styles! Superb Qualities! Extraordinary Values! Pownstairs Stors