Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) Judge Campbell, will have as her guest Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, wife of former Representative Dial. i:Mrs. Ssde Catharine Coles, State vice | J. sident of the league in Virginia, will | at Mrs. Reed’s table, as will also Mrs. Edith Mae Cummins, Mrs. Archi- bald L. Parsons, wife of Rear Admiral Parsons, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks; Mrs. Philip Lauman, wife of Comdr. Lauman; Mrs. T. A. Geddes, 0 will entertain Mrs. Frank Rust d Mrs. Charlet Hineman; Mrs. arles W. Allen, national registrar of National League of American Pen men: Mrs. Lily R. Hunt of the Dis- trict branch, Mrs. Edward Dale Free- mn and Mrs. Teresa Dean. Mrs. James W. Orme is sponsor for table at which will be seated Mrs. Jeseph Hayden, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bperson, Mrs, Prul Linebarger, Mrs. liam D. Galliher, Mrs. Thomas Car~ rdll, Mrs, Charles Orme, and the daugh- ter of the hostess, Miss Marguerite Orme. Among new subscribers are Mrs. Wil- bur R. Turner, wife of Judge Turner; Mrs. H. R. Shares, Mrs. Harry C. Pole, Mrs. Harry C. Stiles, Miss_Katharine Jacobs, Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Miss Susan Baker, Mrs. C. W. Stiles and Mrs. Attaud. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Bayley of | Coral Gables, Fla., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Jackson Turner, son of Mr, and Mrs. ‘William Jackson Turner of Washing- ton, Tuesday, February 25, in Coral Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Tarner sailed immaediately after the ceremony for New York and after a short visit there will come to Washington to visit Mr. ‘Turner’s parents in their home, at 2019 Nineteenth street, before returning to Coral Gables to make their home. Miss Alvina M. Jacobsen was hostess to a party of 12 at dinner and bridge at the Dodge Hotel Wednesday evening. The Scotland Beach Social Club will entertain with a card party and dance | Saturday evening at the Kenwood | Country Club. Mrs. Elmer Ewing, | president of the social club, wili re- ceive, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Hirsch, | Mrs.'S. M. Stafford. Mrs. Henry Hoefl- ken, Mrs. George White and Mrs. Lloyd | White. Various entertaining features have been provided for the dance and prizes for the cdrd players. Miss Margaret Stafford, chairman of | the young ladies’ committee, will be | assisied by Miss Winifred Hirsch, Miss | Helen Hoeffken, Miss Margaret Hoefl- | ken, Miss Agnes Fealy and Miss Mary | Hall. The men’s floor committee will in- clude Mr. Arthur Hirsch, Mr. avid Roy, Mr. H. Hoke, Mr. Henry Hoeffken, Mr. George White and Mr. Lliloyd White. Tickets will be obtainable at the door. Mr. Yoshio Machijana and Mr. Denfo Meno from Tokio, Japan, are stopping | at the Cairo Hotel while taking a spe- cial course at the Army War College. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robertson of Asheville, N. C., who have been spend- ing the Winter in Atlantic City, have Teturned to the Cairo Hotel, where they will remain until June 1. Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., of Forty- fourth place is chairman of a dance to be given at the Wesley Heights Club | Baturday for the young people of the community. Mrs. Stark is being assisted by Mrs, Harry Knapp, Mrs. Chatles T. Haines, Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett, Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs. Arthur B. ‘Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coolican have re- turned to their apartment after spend- ing several months in Miami, Fla. Gen. Pershing and Judge Robert E. Mattingly have joined the host of sub- scribers for the “Children’s Emergency Home” benefit concert to be given Fri- day evening at Constitution Hall. The cancert is under the direction of Mrs, | William H. Ramsey, president of the | ‘Women's Guild of 250 women from some 60 Protestant churches of the city, ‘who sponsor the Children’s Emergency Home, and Mrs. John S. Bennett, chair- | roses. Florida with Mrs. Emile Berliner. Mrs. Berliner will remain in the South for a while longer. ‘Washingtonians are showing an ever- increasing interest in the activities of the Community Drama Guild, and hfi: | Honey-Moon” at the MeKinley Audi- . | torium, Becond and T streets northeast, Husmann, Mrs. Gove G. Johnson, G. G. Kundahl, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, Mrs. Charles Porterfleld Light, Mrs, James Mlc?ll’i}lflllf. Mrs. M. R. Orpen, Mrs. H. E. Risler, Mrs. Freeley Rohrer, Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. E. B. Shaver, Mrs. Chesteen Smith, Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith, Mrs. Edw: , Miss Roma Terry, Mrs. James Trimble, . Zarle Wilfley and Mrs. J. A, ‘Winner. James Melfon, popular radio tenor, and the “a capella choir” of the First Congregational Church are the artists of the evening. Japanese Woman Educator Honor Guest at Y. W. C. A, Miss Ishi Hari, dean of the Normal School at Tokio, Japan, and Dr. Lewis Lorwin of the Institute of Economics in Washington were the guests of honor and chief speakers today at the Febru- ary meeting and world-fellowship lunch- eon held in Barker Hall at the Young Women's Christian Association Build- ing at Seventeenth and K streets, Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. world-fellowship committee, presided at the luncheon, which offered as special feature a delightful series of taxleaux arranged by Mrs. Harry Frantz and Mme. Sotomatsu Kato, with the as- sistance of Mme. Toyoda, Mme, Tamaka and others, Miss Ishi Hari will tell of the work in the Normal School in Tokio and Dr. Lorwin will speak on “The Kioto Con- ference.” The marriage of Miss Josephine Isa- bella Byrnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade Byrnes of Jewell, Va., and Dr. Thomas Francis Welch, son of Mrs. Douglas Welch, took place this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at St. Aloysius Chapel. The bride, who was given in marriage by her godfather, Dr. Andrew J. McIntyre, wore a gown of poudre blue with hat and shoes to match and carried pink roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. John Hayes Davidson, who Wwore a gown of beige lace and tulle with corresponding hat and carried talisman Dr. William Argy was best man for Dr. Welch. Immediately following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Welch left on a Northern wedding trip. The League of Republican Women will entertain at a tea tomorrow at Repub- lican headquarters, 910 Sevententh street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The presi- dent, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, will re- ceive the members and invited guests, asssited by Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman for the series of teas, and Republican committeewoman for the District of Columbia. Those assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Henry Sieber- ing, Mrs. Herbert Sewell, Mrs, Brew- ster W. Warwick and Mrs. Goodloe Fal- coner, Mrs. Clarence Cary of New York City, Who has been spending the Winter at the Carlton. left yesterday for a visit to Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Herbert Frank has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park H after passing some time in Hemtilchinx eatin, M. E. HOLLEY SAVAGE ) WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY J ew Styles for Immediate Wear “REGENT” tomorrow Saturday night are at- . | tracting the attendance of many well . | known men and’women, who are hav- ing guests and theater parties for the two performances. Among those who will be nt are: Ma). L. E. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford K. Berryman, Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Henry K. Bush-Brown, Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Driscoll, Mrs. James Carroll Frager, Maj. Philip Hayes, Mr. Harry O. Hine, Mrs. W. B. Hardy, Col. and Mrs. John Otto Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Keys, Col. Harry R. Lee, Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Pauline E. Oak, Mr. and Mrs. William , , Mr, James Otis Porter, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mr, and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sidney ~Smith, Mrs. Alexander 8. ik o the hanges ng many cl of scene in old Spain, which feature the gro- duction, the ‘curtain will rise at 8:20 o'clock promptly on both nights, Offi- cers of the Washington High School Cadet Corps at McKinley will act as ushers for both performances. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall PFrisbie of New Haven, Conn., accompanied by Mrs. F. B. Frisble, have come to Wash- {;gtoln by motor and are at the Dodge lotel. At the residence of Representative and Mrs, Henry St. George Tucker, the Argonne, a tea will be given this after- noon by the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap- ter, D. A, R, in honor of Mrs, Bessie ‘Wilmarth Gahn. ‘With Mrs. Gahn in the receiving line will be Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker and Mrs. Wilbur Hinman. Among those who are to assist will be Mrs. H. Ed- mund Bullis, Mrs. Richard C. Bryant, Mrs. W. W. Sloan, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Miss Mildred Chancellor and Miss Eleanor Smith, Turkish Diet Campaign Severe. ISTANBUL, February 27 (#).—Going, going are fat Turks. The government is sponsoring a dieting campaign to re- duce extravagance and girth. Instead of 20-course banquets, a patriotic menu Just devised is meager enough to do credit to Hollywood. PR IME FOR NI WINDOW SHADES Let us make them to your measure- Factory Prises Save You Moner! 202 NW. Mc 3 Fl Elevator iv. Distriet 3211° Did You Listen In On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? Sizes AAAA 1to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 “No Foot Too Hard to Fit" Sold Exclusively in Washington by SHOE 430-72 St NW. Just Below B J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly with The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us NE W| CHICAGO CITY EMPLOYES TO GET PAY BY SATURDAY Only $6,000,000 More Is Needed in “Rescue Fund,” Collectors Announce. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 27.—Pay checks bw;dns..mm" ey e i sold in England now are stamp- weeks of patient waiting, the [ed with the date on which they were 42,000 employes of the city, county and | laid. The _drive, however, until $74,000,000 has been ra! & The Tweed Suit p A Perfect Expression of the Ensemble Idea in This Four- Piece Suit and Hat to Match So lithesome . . . so smart .. . this suit is truly typical of today’s mode . . . the material is an imported soft tweed in a lovely shade of green . . . the skirt has the fashionable flare, the short jacket is belted and the three-quarter coat has feminine charm without sacrificing tai- lored trimness . .. A soft blouse of green and eggshell crepe ... And the hat of the same tweed is smartness itself. REPRODUCTIONS of ORIENTAL RUGS LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Still Time to Buy a Recognized ‘Radio at a Saving of $255.50 Radiola 62 9-Tube Super-Heterodyne Swinging Door Highboy Cabinet Dynamic Speaker Behind Grill @& LEATHER and fabric choices s dapper brown kid, black kid, patent leather, black satin, white satin and white rayonette cloth that can be dyed any shade to match the color of your gown. Newest regent pat- tern «+« Paris heels. SEVENTY THESE Domesti¢ Reéproductions are fine examples which copy the lovely colorings, intricate” patterns-and rich sheen of Oriental Rugs with?surprising accuracy. $119:50 With 9 @Tubes $139.50 Radiola 62, as fine a set as has ever appeared on the market. The ace-high creation of the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica. A setfamed for its distance getting, a set renowned for its ability to separate stations in the most congested area. A 9-TUBE SUPER-HETERODYNE. Ask an yradio The’variety‘is large. 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Down twelve monthly installe ments, plus a small carrying charge. Radio Salon—Fourth Floor. v