Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Va. Tuesday, after a week end visit Wwith Miss Hunter’s parents in their home, on Nebraska avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Huntress of Pitts- field, Mass., have motored to Washing- ton and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. M. R. Reddy and her young son have arrived from Chicago and are at the Wardman Park Hotel, where Mr. Reddy will join them shortly. Mr. Reddy has been appointed director of the dis- aster preparedness division of the Amer- ican Red Cross, and, with his family, will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon of New York have taken an apartment at the Cavalier. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fuller of Llewel- | Iyn Park, West Orange, N. J., the Carlton for several days. are at The young ladies’ floor committee for the Alabama State Society ball at the Mayflower Hotel this evening includes Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, Miss Eleanor Chambers and Miss Sargent. They will be assisted by a charming group of congressional buds and Washington debutantes. Mrs. Thomas Cain is chairman of the ball committee, and will Mrs. H Sargent, Mrs. Cecil A. Beas. ley and Mrs. Martha Carter. Mr. John D. Machen, chairman on the committee of arrangements, will be assisted by Col. A. R. Brindley, Col. W. D. Pratt, Col. R. C. Foy, Maj. John El- more, Ool. Allen Crenshaw, Mr. H. C. Radue, Mr. John Foscue, Mr. A. J. Bain and Mr. A. M. Laster. Annual Dinner of Women's Guild of American University. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife of the chancellor of the American University, will be in charge of the annual dinner to be given by the Women's Guild at the Residence Hall on the campus to- night. Her assisting hostesses are Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mrs. F. L. Benton, Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, Mrs. Susie Curtis, Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs. Frederick Davenport, Miss Zuey Fowler, Miss Hazel Feagens, Mrs. Joseph R. Griffin, Mrs. Diller F. Groff, Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, Mrs. G. S. Jamieson, Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. D. O. Kinsman, Mrs. H. N. Kitz- miller, Miss Phyllis Lamar, Mrs. Wil- liam: R. Manning, Mrs. William Mec- Dowell, Mrs. James S. Montgomery, Mrs. A. D. Morehouse, Mrs. H. B. Moul- ton, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, Mrs. Rollo Rochester, Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw, Mrs. J. Q. Slye, Mrs. Jennie Stafford, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. H. E. Woolever, Mrs. George B. Woods and Mrs. A E. Zuker. A program will be given after the dinner under the di- rection of Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw. The arrangements are being com- Eeled for the benefit card party to given by the Confederate Memorial Association in the association’s hall, at 1322 Vermont avenue northwest, tomor- Tow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rufus Pearson is chairman. Those ussisting her are Mrs. Frank Eliot, Mrs. Settee, Mrs. Osca McWhorten and Mrs. H. G. Clay. The final list of patrons are: Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mrs. Clara Tyner, Miss Elizabeth Amole, Mrs. E. M. Waller, | Mr. €. Bascom Slemp, Mr. Hugh | Bruister, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Rufus | Pearson, Mr. F. R. Fravel, Mrs. Eliza- beth Fred, Mr. Fred P. Myers, Gen. N. D. Hawkins, Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, | Mr. E. Ross, Mrs. L. Banknight and Mrs. Frank Long. ‘The fifth annual dance of the local conference of the C:e'.h?]ic fltll_ldents' Mission Crusade will given this eve- ning in the Raleigh Hotel. All of the | Catholic colleges and high schools in | the city will be represented. | The patrons include Mme. Debuchi, Mr. John F. Merrell, Mrs. P. F. Han- | nan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss Isabelle Dagneaux, Mrs, T. A.«Cannon | and Mrs. T. F. Carlin. The schools serving as special patrons are: St. Dominic’s, Gonzaga, George- | town Prep, Georgetown Visitation, St. Patrick’s, St. Cecilia’s and the Vaeth Unit. I The dance committee is composed of | Mr. W. T. Hannan, Miss Genevieve | ©O'Boyle; Miss Mary Louise Colliflower, | Mr. Bernard Cook, Miss Isabelle Dag- neaux and, Miss Patrice Rice. Lieut. Walter Hinton will be the honor guest and speaker at the Women's City Club forum luncheon tomorrow at 1 oclock. The lecture will be illustrated with colored slides. Other guests of ‘honor will be Miss Louise Grogan, Miss Margaret Baxter and Mr. Joseph Edger- ton, aviation editor of The Star. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president, will pre- side, and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will be hostess. Among those making reserva- tions are Mrs. 1. B. Dodson, Mrs. Helen M. Hawley, Mrs. M. H. Laws, Miss Madge Long, Miss Meda Ann Martin, Mrs. S. S. Martin, Mrs. Frances D. Merchant, Mrs. J. Allen Munson, Mrs. Mildred Neu, Mrs. Edward Quintard, Mrs. S. M. Parker, Mrs. Mary A. Shep- ard, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, Miss Ethel Bagle: Veda M. Belk, Mrs. Robert M. Bates, Miss Blanche B. Brown, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss Grace Cum- Miss | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. VISITING HER PARENTS MISS ELEANOR DIMITRY DANIEL, Arriving from the Mary Baldwin School, in Virginia, for a brief vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, who are giving a sub-debutante | dance for her tomorrow night at the Mayflower. —Clinedinst Photo. “CARNATION KID” SLAIN. Gun Battle in Tampa, Fla, Raid ‘ Fatal for St. Louis Man. | TAMPA, Fla, February 7 (P—A | man, identified as W. G. Peeples, alias Carnation Kid” of St. Louis, Mo, | was shot and killed here last night in | a gun battle with Sheriff R. T. Joughin. Sheriff Joughin, who had gone to a | residence on the outskirts of the city | with & posse of 10 deputies, was met | by a volley from guns in the hands| of Peeples and two comrades, one of | whom gave the name of L. C. Raul- | ster of Kansas City, Mo. The other, | officers said, was so drugged With nar- | cotics he was unable to give his name. Both of the men were jailed. URGES ANIMAL FUND. Sum for Eradication of Predatory Beasts Asked in House. Appropriation of $1,378,300 annually | | for 10 years, to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out his proposed | co-operative campaign for the eradica- | | tion of predatory animals, would be | authorized under a bill introduced yesterday by Representative Leavitt, | Republican, Montana. The Secretary would be directed to | conduct necessary experiments and to| co-operate with public and private agencies in an_effort to rid national | | forests and other public domain as| well as State and private lands of ani- | mal pests. FILM DIRECTOR WEDS. Eddie Sutherland Marries Ethel Kenyon in Mexico. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., February 7 (®). | | —Friends of Eddie Sutherland, motion | picture director, last night received word | from him that he and Ethel Kenyon, | New York stage actress, were married | at Agua Caliente, Mexico, yesterday. Marriage Licenses. Edgar R. Baturin, 20, and Edith Green- berg. 19; Rev. Louls J. Schwefel. Max Yumkas, 32, and Ethel Mudrick, 19; | mings, Miss Sarah Cushing, Miss A. | Virginia Diedel, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, | | Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Mrs. Ethel G. Harris, | Mrs, L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs, J. S. Tas- sin, Mrs. Catherine Vosbury, Mrs. G. B. | Middlemiss, Mrs. A. B. Manly, Miss | Mary McKenny, Mrs. Henry Seymour, Miss A. C. Munsey, Miss K. N. Scrib- | ner, Miss Mary W. Smith, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. George Putney, Mrs. G. M. Eckels, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Mrs. Alice M.! Murch and Mrs. Adams. The Art Promoters Club will hold its | first large exhibit of its members’ work tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in the patio of the Carlton Hotel. The exhibit is open to the public and will | include paintings by Theodore J. Mor- | 8an, nationally known artist; Hildegarde Hamilton, whose work has won favor- able criticism both in this country and abroad; Mr. Rowland Lyon, a student of Charles Hawthorne; Miss Mae H.| Vance, a vice president of the club; Mrs. Eva Colborn, Miss Marie La Cavera, | Mr. Clyde Wortham, Mr. Philip F. Bell, Mr. Edward MacDonald and others. The club's exhibits have always been of interest to art lovers in the Capital as they are primarily exhibits of work- manship of junior artists and a few better known to make the display one | of geheral interest. Mr. Morgan, Miss Hamilton and Miss Vance cannot be listed among the | junior artists of Washington, their work having been exhibited in many cities throughout the country and re- ceived enthusiastically by art critics. The Art Promoters Club is composed for the most part of young people and is under the patronage of the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, honorary president; the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, and the | Chinese Minister, Dr. Wu, honorary vice presidents. An exhibit of special interest will be that of Harold Colborn, who will show a number of batiks designed by the | artist, including kerchiefs, scarfs, wall | panels and covers. The League of Republican Women | will entertain at a third of the series | of dinners inaugurated by the league and which have become very popular, Monday in the City Club, at 1320 G street, at 6:30. Miss Margaret Baxter, a very well known English lecturer, will give an address, the topic being “The English Woman in Public Life Today.” ~Mrs, Edward A. Harriman, president of the league, will preside and greet the guests, assisted by the chairman of the dinner committee, Mrs, Virginia White Speel, honorary national president and committeewoman for the District of Columbia. A few reserva- tions are still available for members and may be had from Mrs. Henry Albers, at 1340 Rhode Island avenue. ‘The word “copy” used to mean abun- dance, but when a great many ex-| amples of the same thing were pro- duced they came to be called copies, and one of these “a copy” or specimen. | Th to the Health Department. Mary M. E. Clara E. She Sarah &. Schaff University_ Hospital Homer C. William A: Fitch. 5 50, Geo' ge C." Newton, Hira 43, sity Hospital Hospital. Minnie H. Evans, 45, 90 F pital. Mamie C. Thompson. 37, 435 Pearl H. Johnson, 25, 129 Deaths Repor!ed. e following deaths have been reported Seller. 84, 638 15th st. n.e. Tifl, 68, Sibley Hospial 1, George Washington i Lemon, 60, 1113 South Carolina | ve. s.e. Charles W. Meyer, 56, 610 Princeton place. . Sibley Hospital. 526 Lamont st. Washington | Spital. K. ‘Anderson, 50, 241 20th st. Georgetown Univer- merett L. Brownell, 5 months, Children's William_Osborne, 65, 1948 31d st. Serah Hawkins, 65, Home for Aved and r Infirm, Lucy W. Hawkins, 53, 1208 T st. 3 enton Madison H. Shorts, 39, Walter Reed Hos- K st. 29 Thomas st. Edna Smith, 18, Preedmen’s Hospit New Hats, *4% To End One Season and Begin Another —of straw, straw-and-felt and all-felt. Materials, styles and colors suitable for wear now and later. shell, hula brown, linen blue, lobster red, pastoral green, navy and black. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Rev. J. T. Loeb. Atlee B. Saurman, 54, Clearwater, Fla, . Schwaner, 49, Pledmont, : “Rev. James D. Buhfer. | and Marzaret Taylor, ward Douse. Daniel P. Hickling, jr., 34, and Isabel M. Carr, 23; Rev. John J. Coady. Lewis 22, and Anna Revere, 17, both of Lively, Va.: Rev. A. F. Poore. Calvin 8. Smith, 20, and Pauline E. Sewell, 9; Rev. George J. Hanks. Allison L. Atcherso: 25, and Alice M. Jackson. 22: Rev. D. Jarvis. Charles W. Allen. 6 ind_Lucy Johnson, 57, !}nth of Richmo: Va.; Rev. Willlam D. Jarvis Charles E. El‘ltll‘efln. 21, and Thelma White, 18 Rev. Oscar L. Ran Dewey Scott, 29, and Leola V. Carroll, 25; Rey. William H. Jernagin. Edwin R. Kinnear, 30. New York City, and Lo\inur C. Lucas, 26, this city; Rev. Hugh A. Daiton. Harry V. Penfold. 22, and Helen L. Ever- sull, 20: Rev. A. E. FTOWS. 3. Rudolph’ Wallace, 23, ‘Wilson. 20; Rev. Arlington McCallum. Richard Sims, él and Willie Mae Jeter, 18; Rev. C. N.' Goo Charles E. Ward, 22, 'and Annle F. Woods, 20; Rev. Daniel J. Rice. st. n.e. WoobpwarD & LLoTHROP 1880 COLDEN ATRIVERSARL Yoo~ DOWN STAIRS STORE Smartness Kid Gloves, %27 A new select brown in a fancy cuff model trimmed with light stitching. Sizes 534 to 7. Kid Gloves in THE In beach sand, egg- | Joyce, was never legally divorced be- | Test of the Rev. B. F. Schoenfeld, | Tulloch’s private stateroom. New Costume Slips Two styles to wear with one’s newest DENY LEGAL DIVORCE OF SECOND MRS. JOYCE Witnesses’ Depositions Filed by | Fourth Husband of Actress in Cross Bill By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 7.—! itions obtained in New York by !tgims !m’l charge that his second wife, Nellie M. fore her marriage to him. Mrs. Joyce is suing him for divorce, | charging cruelty. The depositions are | in connection with the wealthy lum- berman’s cross bill, ‘Testimony in deposition was made s | of Mrs. Joyce. DSSREuR ) PREACHER FACES CHARGE | OF ILLEGAL TRAPPING By the Associated Press, PARK FALLS, Wis,, February 7.—! Conservation Warden ' Allen Hanson yesterday had a warrant for the ar- pastor of the Park Falls Congregational Church, charging possesslexg] of furs obtained out of season, __The furs, fox and otter, were found in the church organ, officials said. The Rev. Schoenfeld said the furs were legally caught and he could pro- ?l:m as a witness the man who caught em. OFFICIALS SEIZE LIQUOR. Agents Report Find in Stateroom of Freighter Captain. SAN FRANCISCO, February 7 (F).— Four cases of whisky and four of champagne were seized by United States custom officials here yesterday when they boarded the British freighter Siiver Fir. The liquor, customs officials said, was found unsealed in Capt. William Bmeponed. The following births have been reported to the Health Department Clair F. and Tressie B. Parker, twin girls. William C. and Marguerite De Lacey, boy. ward H. and Edith H. Snowden, boy. Colling. boy. 0y. and For! trini, boy. Garnet M. and Elizabeth Parks, boy. James P. and Anna M. Smith, boy. Lawrence and Louise Williams, boy. Thomas W. and Mary C. Delahanty, boy. William B.'and Catherine Glascock, boy. Flovd A Timbrook, boy. weeny, boy. Ella G. Adams, glrl. Cornelius and Gertrude M. Perry. girl. Robert and Margaret Gaston, boy. w. Hattie E. Russ, boy. Eugene and Mary Ross, boy. 1930 at Hand in These ion of kid gloves features other shades. DOWN STAIRS STORE ...$3.50 Rayon Satin $1.55 ‘Washington New York J B.Jones INCORPORATED & (o 1219.1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12t ¢ 13% STREETS Amazing ressValues- For Saturday Savings Never Before Possible 600 New Advanced Styles From Which to Make Your Selection New Spring Prints and Solid Colors Street dresses Afternoon dresses Evening dresses Sunday night dresses Every Dress Made to Sell for s16.50 e 319.75 Styles for —The school miss The business woman —The college girl —and the matron Materials Georgette Flat Crepe This Bond accompa- nles every purchase leaving our store Colors: 27 New Spring Shades Also a large and attractive variety of prints All women's dresses in larger sizes are cut along youthful lines. New Sport Coats Savings that will amaze you. beyond values that were Fine sport be seen to be appreciated. Qualities and vour expectations. All coats more. Heavy fur collars. warm interlinings. Must Sizes 14 to 42. much fabrics, Made to Sell for $39.50 and $49.50 Special Saturday 25 Final Reductions on All Winter Coats $69.50, $89.50 and $95.00 Luxuriously Furred Sizes B oL Compare Anywhere guarantee that every article purchased is lower in price than elsewhere. dresses. One style has a wide picot ruffle —the other is strictly tailored. In flesh, tan, nile, peach and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Very low priced at $1.55. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Special e Saturday | New Jewelry, *1 il Shows Florentine Influence . Necklaces, bracelets and earrings imitate the designs and handicraft of ancient— and modern—Florentines. TFor years it has charmed those fortunate enough to isit Florence. Now it is reproduced at a price within every one’s reach. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Collar and Cuff Sets $15° and $2.9 Pique, Lace, Silk Crepe Extra Size Crepe de Chine Silk Underthings $2.95 Bloomers, step-ins, chemise and a few gowns of good quality crepe de chine— made to_fit the larger figures. Attrac- tively trimmed with lace edges, medal- lions and insets. Sizes 46 to 52. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Spring Millinery Felt and straw combinations. New straw weaves, Turn-up effects. Small brim effects. Every hat a reproduction of the newest Parisian styles. —tomorrow— Hundreds of New Spring Hats Personally selected by our widely known stylist, Miss Mueller, who returned yesterday from New York! > You've never seen such a stunning presen- tation of New Hats. Come to Gold’s tomorrow and let Miss Mueller show you these charming models, so inexpensively priced. With the present vogue for femininity, collars and cuffs are extremely important. A dress that has already given much service’ will be refreshed by a collar of 3 i crisp pique, soft lace or tailored silk. H““;; tYouCEl‘lv;‘;czsltl:PSpaeVi ll{"]d)on‘;;' ?:‘;ng;:;s])s::;:? at a al Dresses for sport Dresses for business Dresses for street Dresses for afternoon Remarkable Quality and Dainty Styles 9 Sizes 14 to 44 Winter Coats Reduced Sports Coats Dress Coats # 7 4/5 collars )/(J Women’s Handkerchiefs, 10c Plain white linen with 1-16-inch hems. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10c Plain white cotton with 14-inch hems. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE “Mojud” Hose, 5135 Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon A fine quality weave unusual at this low price. The hems are lined with a light weight lisle to give greater wear. In rosador, muscadine, plage, blonde, dore, Manon, sable, miramar and gun metal. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Outstanding style is em- phasized in their attractive silhouettes. Correct length, sleeve treatments, hem lines and waist treatments. Such original touches on dresses at this price have never be- fore been equaled. Every New Color Handbags, 2% Of Antelope and Suede We have regularly sold these bags at a much higher price, but a fortunate pur- chase enables us to offer them now at this low price. Envelope, pouch @nd strap styles in black, brown, tan, navy and green. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Large and deep fur cuffs. Heavy warm mate- rials. Black, brown. and tan. Lined and interlined. Sizes 14 to 50. 1 Al - wool tweeds, i self and contrasting trimmings. Warmly lined. Broken sizes. 1214 F St.