Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 49

SOCIETY. Pennsylvania State Society Schedules Elaborate Function Special Entertainment, With Addre Reception and Daneing Listed in Program for Friday Evening. § =i Pinal arrangement have been com- pleted for the big entertainment and dance to be given by the Pennsylvania State Society of Washington, in the Gold Room of the Wardmen Park Hotel, Friday evening. Representative Charles J. Esterly, | president of the society, has instituted | an innovation in the programs of the society in that he has obtained the serv. ices of the Reading Company Glee Club | ©of Reading, Pa., composed of members | of the company and who are emploved | in the Reading locomotive shops. ~The | glee club, which is in charge of Mr. L. L. Gordon, is in active demand all over | the State of Pennsylvania and this will | mark its initial appearance in the city of Washington. | The principal speaker of the evening will be Mr. Philip P. Campbell, former | member of the House from the State of | Kansas and former president of the | Kansas State Saciety of this city. Mr. | Campbell's subject will be “What Penn sylvanid has done for her sister States in the Union.” Music will be furnished by “The Car- olinians” and dancing will be in arder from 9:30 to 12:30. Tables will be ar- ranged for those who desire to play cards. Among the honored guests in the re- ception line which will precede the en- tertainment and dance will be Repre- | sentative and Mrs, Charles J. Esterly, other officers of the society and persons prominent in the official life of the State of Pennsylvania. Invitations have also been extended to the following presidents and their wives of various other State socleties in the city of ‘Washington who have signified their in- tention of being present: Mr, and Mrs. John B. Machen, Ala- | bama Society; Dr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Shinn, Arkansas Society; Maj. and Mrs, Charles William Freeman, California Society: Dr. and Mrs, Charles E. Mor- ganston, Connecticut Society; Repre- sentative and Mrs, Robert G. Houston, Delaware Society; Maj. and Mrs. Gor- don S, Green, Georgia Soelety; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hyds, Idaho Society; Senator and Mrs. Charles S, Deneen, Tlinois Society; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canfleld, Indiana Society; Mr, and Mrs. Karl S. Hoffman, Towa Soelety; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Finney, Kansas Society; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Allen W. Gullion, Kentucky Socicty: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jv., Maryland Society; the president of the Massachusetts Society; Representative and_Mrs. Clarence J. McLeod, Michigan Seciety; Miss Bede Johnson, Minnesota Seciety; Represen- tative and Mrs. Jeff Busby, Mississippl Society; Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Missouri Society; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Danly, Montana Society; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fletcher Hale, New Hampshire Society, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McClure, New York Seciety; Capt. and Mrs. Percy Foote, Nerth Carolina So- ciety; Judge and Mrs, Percy 8. Crewe, North Dakota Soeiety; Senator and Mrs. Simeon D. Fess, Ohio Soclety; Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, South Dakota So- ciety; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker, TTennessee Soclety, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eilton Billings, Utah Seciety; Repre- gentative and Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Texas Society; Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pratt, Vermont Soelety; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Settle, Virginia Seciety, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan, West Vir- ja Society. lfl"';she omce};s of the Pennsylvania So- elety are Representative Charles J. Esterly, president; vice presidents, Rag: resentative Edward M. Beers, Mr. Rol ert 5. Regar, Mr. Frederick W. Ma- Grady, Representative Isaac H. Dout- rich, and Mrs, Harry K, Daugherty. Mr. Elmer F. Neagle, Room 124, House Office Building, is the secretary and treasurer, Cards of admission will be mailed to the meml of the asso- ciation and guest cards may be obtained from the secretary prior to the meeting date or at s{n:' ‘Wardman Park Hotel on iday evening. ";«llyyeanlywmum are cordially in- vited to meet with their friends from the Keystone State. Mrs. Marsh ‘Gives Tea To Honor Poetry Circle ‘The Washin, branch of the Amer- fean Poetry Oircle was entertained week by Mrs. Arthur H. Marsh in her home at 1810 Belmont road nerthwest, at an unususlly attractive tea, served with the am_of rare old ly decoration of early Spring Mis Betty Wirt, a eousin of the presided at the tea table. Among the other guests were Miss Alethea Alderson, Mrs. Ruby Anderson, Miss Maud lml(?‘l, Mrs. Gardner Philip Orme, Miss Blanche Parker, Miss Edith Austin, Dr. E. B. Stirling, Mal. and Mrs, Charles §. Jarvis, Dr. Richard ‘Washington, Mr. Albert Mflhy.h\dl‘;f;‘l nd Richard M , a Mrs. Blater Davidson flowers. hostess, and Miss Walker, Prominent Honor Guests Listed for Luncheen Mrs, Samuel Rojas, wife of the mill- tary attache of the Mexican Embassy, and Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews will be the honor guests at the monthly lunch- eon of the Woman's Auxiliary te the American Institute of Mining Engineers at the Cosmos Club Tuesday at 12230) o'clock. A business meeting will pre- | ceded the luncheon, presided over by Mrs. N. H. Darton, the c! n. The auxiliary was entertained on Fri- day at a reception which Mrs. Hennen Jennings gave in honor of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Sidney Jennings of New York. The latter natienal officer of the woman's auxil having charge | of the work which ti organization | does in financing the education of indi- gent students in mining engineering. | o | U. D. C. Chapter to Honor Newly Elected Officers Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, president of Btonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C, announces the annual reception in honor of the newly elected officers of the chapter for tomorrow evening, at Confederate Memorial Hall. Representative John J. Swain of Bouth Carolina will speak; also Capt. Arthur Clarendon Smith, division com. mander of Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, and Mr. Pred P. Myers, com- lnAndnnt o‘(lcnmp 305, rB C. v.‘l e musical program of unusu: - est wiil follow the addresses. The chap- ter officers who will assist Mrs. Fred in receiving the ts are Mrs. Edward 1 Campbell Shields, Mrs. E. O. Scaggs Miss Frances Shirley, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Mrs. Helen I. Smith, Mrs. Prank Morrison, Mrs. H. Gordon Clay, Miss Maud Snead, Mrs. Frank Long, Kahn, Mrs. Fairfax Mon- D. Hawkins. Senator Glenn to Address Illinois State Society ‘The March meeting of the Illinois State Society: will be held Wednesday in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. Senator Otis P. Glenn will deliver an address and mu- al numbers will be given by Miss Zfarjorie De La Mater, accompanied by Mrs. John De La Mater, and Mr. Her- bert F. Aldridge, with Mrs. Albert C. Reed at tig> plano. Violin duets will be rendered by Albert Pergament and Bt siaas. Dancing and ssrds om e P 3 ! cards will follow the m. Senator Charles 8. Deneen, president of the mthb in Illinols and Judge ‘Thomas 8. lliams, first vice presi. ) dent, will preside at the meeting. ' Proud Mother! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 9, 1939—PART THREE. FROM PORTO RICO Attractive Wedding Of Yesterday Draws Interest in Two Cities| | Miss Sheppard of Washing-| ton Becomes Bride of Dr.| Lewis Y Other Nuptial Ceremonies | Listed. j | | ‘ An event of unusual interest in Wash- }mmn and Philadelphia occurred here | yesterday when the marriage of Miss | Elizabeth Padgett Sheppard, of 3111 N street northwest and Dr. Oborn G. L. | Lewis of Philadelphia took place at the Friends' Meeting House on I street. The overseers appointed by the Wash- ington cengregation to witness the cere- mony were Miss Sarah R. Matthews and Mr. Albert Stabler, and by the | Philadelphia meeting, Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel R. Bunting. The ceremony took place at 1 o'clock before a large number of guests. ‘The bride wore a handsome gown of f | rose beige chiffon robe with accessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and forget- me-nots. Her going away gown was a three-plece suit of blue trimmed in lappan fur and worn with a blouse of eggshell-color satin. The bride is a graduate of Columbia University and a native of New Jersey, where she was formerly engaged in the teaching profession, For the past 10 years she has been prominently identi- | fied with business interests in this city and nearby Virginia. Dr. Lewis is a member of the Dental School faculty of the University of | Pennsylvania, also a member of the Union League, University and several other prominent Philadelphia clubs. | Out-of-town guests included Mr. and | Mrs. Davis Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | B. Lewis, Miss Anna_Jackson, Miss | Martha Bunting, Miss Kesiah Bunting. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Reece Lewis, Mr. Law- | rence Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. | Bunting. Mr. Samuel J. Bunting, ir.; 4 | Miss Sarah 8. Budd, Dr. and Mrs. Fox MRS. FELIX CORDOVA DE DAVILA, Whose husband is resident commissiener from San Juam, in Congress. They live at 4001 Fourteenth street. —Bachrach Photo. Dr. and Mrs. Woodward Week End Visitors in City Dr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Woodward of the Plaza, New York, who spent Feb- | ruary at the Everglades Club in Palm | Beach, are at the Mayflower for the | week end. | Mrs, Woodward has taken an active part in a number of international women's organizations in connection | with the peace movement and last De- | cember organized the peace ball in New York, which was given for the In- ternational Ceuncil of Women. Many | New York debutantes responded to Mrs. Woodward's call for helpers and not only helped her organize the ball but took an active part in it and made | it an outstanding success. During her brief visit in Washington | Mrs. Woodward is organiging debutante | committees and completing plans for & | peace ball to be given at the Mayflower about Easter time. She is also arrang- | ing to have & group of New York and | Washington debutantes accompany her | to London a little later in the season for another peace ball to be there. e Bethany Chapter, O, E. S., Announces Benefit Party Arrangements are being made for a luncheon and card party for the benefit | of the auxiliary home board of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, to be given at the heme of Mrs. Eva D. Cou 1723 Newton street northwest, March 15. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Bridge and 500 will be played at 2 o'clock in the aft- ernoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Amy Alf is matron of the chapter and the following are members of the beard: Mrs. Yeba J. Hall, Mrs. Ethel D. Morris, viee chairma Mrs. Eva D. Court, Mrs. Augusta Johnson, Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, Mrs. Roberta 8. Fosse, Mrs. Estelle M. Cal lin, Mrs, Adele 8. Leibert, Mrs. Ida M. Huston, Mrs. Evelyn B. Broaddus, Mrs. Addie M. Crandall, Mrs. Lucia Douan, Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall, Mrs. Ida R. Mazzula, Mrs. Alice W. Newhard, Mrs, Ruth M. Seeger, Mrs. L. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Amy G. Thompson, Mrs. Anna L. White, Mrs. Lila P. White and Mrs. | Carrie' A. Whyte. London doctors report that there are | 10,000 children in the city suffering | from rheumatic ailment ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone’ Decatur 4229, Sunday Dinner, 1to 8 s Dressing Delieious Hot Rells. Sweet Butterscotch Ple, with ':'II. Homemads fec Gream, Crushed Sirawberr Enelish Rajsin and Nut Cakes " Luncheon, 12 to 3 p.m., 60c & 75¢ Tea, 3 to 6 p.m,, 50c [ Week Day Dinner, 5 to 8 p.m, | g56 i o | % Wy La Verne Branson, 10, of 1139 N. J. Ave. SE., Washington, is the picture of health. No wonder her mother says: “I'm proud as can be of my little girl. She’s always bright, active, robust. X ¥1v5 California Fig Syrup & lot of credit for her wonderful condition.” I have used it with her for every little upset or cold. It always has her back to normal a few hours.” When a child shows, by bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness or feverishness, that the little bowels are clogged, you know the system needs a prompt cleansing. California Fig Syrup does the work quickly and gently. In addi- tion, it helps tone and strengthen weak bowels and stomach. So it glves lasting help. The word California marks the genuine; the pure vegetable pro- duct loved by children and pro- nounced safe and effective by| doctors. I Califernia Fig Syrup Indianans to Sthe P]ay at The Willard March 18 Tuesday, March 18, at the Willard, Mr. Harry C. Canfield, president of the Indiana Society, will “The Fatal Message, Cecil Ross Chittenden, the cast of char- acters being chosen from Indiana resi- dents in Washington. Patrons and pa- tronesses for the event include well knewn names of high officials in Gov- ernment and residential society, some of whem are Mr. Walter Scott Penfield, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Judge and Mrs. Oscar Bland, Mr. Thomas Li tlepage, Miss Martha R. Gold, Mr. George Lockwood, secretary of the Sen- ate; Col. Edwin P. Thayer, Dr. H. E. Barnard, direetor of White House Con- ference on Child Welfare; Maj. and Mrs. Constant, Maj. and Mrs. Critten- berger, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thiel and Mrs. John Mock. Rehearsals have been under way for some time for this play, and Sundsy rected by Mrs. afternoon Mrs. Cecil Ross Chittenden | will entertain the cast at her home, 817 Seventeenth street northwest, when all final arrangements will be made and dress rehearsal planned before the night of the play, on March 18 at 8 o'clock, ‘Eruem a play, | Mrs. Bearse, Miss Helen Eachus, Miss De Ossone, Miss Anna T. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sheppard, all of Phila- | delphia. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Butler, Bridgeton, N. J.; Dr. Jean Broadhurst, Miss Katherine .| Merrill, Mrs. Gordon §. | Mrs. Oscar K. Whipple, from New York | | City, and Dr. and Mrs. James E. Rus- sell, Lawrenceville, N, J. | breakfast was served at the Willard, | atter which Dr. and Mrs. Lewis left the Capital to pass their honeymoon in the | | South. Upon their return they will| reside ‘at Paoli, Pa., a suburb of Phila- delphia. The marriage of Miss Agnes Regina | Duley, dlushur of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. | Duley of Croom Station, Md.,, to Mr. William Prancis Wyvill, son of Mrs Mary Wyvill and the late Mr. Anthony J. Wyvill of Upper Marlboro, Md., took | place Tuesday at Upper Marlboro. The ceremony was performed in Mary's Church at Upper Marlboro, Father Loughran, pastor of the church, officiating at 7:30 o'clock in the pres. ence of & large company. Miss Maude | Gibbons sang_preceding the ceremony, | accompanied by Mrs. George Harrison, | organist, who also played the wedding music. | The bride wore a tweed traveling suit | of tan trimmed with brown and a hat | to correspond. Her blouse was of egg- of Pleasant Intimac You Will in Selecting Your Spring If YOU Are the Kind of a Woman Who Wants to Really Smart Without SBending a Fortune . . . Better Get Acguainted With Brooks—Located Most Centrally at 1109 Gee St. in the Heart of Washington’s Downtown Shopping District . . . At Brooks’ We Always Feature Newest Fashions Personally Selected and Priced Most Moderately . . . And Courteous Service With a Quality We Think Enjoy . .. SO Wardrobe Do DroB in and Get Acfluainted S May Be the Very Store to Suit Your Fashion Needs. Erooks.Co M “Modern Fashions—Moderate Prices” BRIDE OF MARINE OFFICER MR Ladue and Lieut. Hall is stationed at Quantico, Va. SOCIETY. Costume plrty Sponuore’d By Pi Beta Phi Alumnae‘ The March meeting of the Washing- | ton Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi w be a costume party in the home of Mrs. | A. Lee Thompson, 3101 Eighteenth | street, Tuesday evening. Costume is not | compulsory for attendance, however, 7 ervations; Mrs. Margaret H. Jones “nnzfl Mrs. Mildred R. Shafer, tickets, ’e\'ery member of the home board ass! S. Merritt, and grand patron, Dr. €. C. Galloway, will be guests of henmer. Valparaiso, Chile, is th a plan for an industrial development to | ing. " The grand matron, Mrs. Ka! . GORDON HALL, Beach, and | Daughter of Engineer Commissioner of the Di: before her charmingly arranged wedding Tuesday Miss Louise Ladue. | | the executive committee announces. | i » | auxiliary home board of Esther Chapter, | | much ~ interest. | | | rict and Mrs. William Barker —Harris-Ewing Photo, | rosebuds. Miss Bernadine Hunt of Mount Rainier, Md., maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant, wore a suit of green with a hat to match and & corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Micharl Wyvill of | Upper Marlboro was best man. Mrs. | Duley, mother of the bride, was in black | flat crepe, and Mrs. Wyvill, mother of | the bridegroom, was in black lace. | Mr and Mrs. Wyvill left shortly after | the ceremony for a trip through the | South by moter and will be at home at | Croom Station, Md., on their return. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Coyle, Mr. James H. Duley, | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duley, jr.; Mr. Joseph A. Duley, Mr. T. C. Duley, Mrs. | J. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Ayvill and Mrs, Susie Cox, all of Wash- | ington. ‘The marriage of Miss Anne Coving- ton, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covingten, to Mr. Lewis Clark of | Be Following the ceremony a wedding | shell color crepe, and she carried pink | Montgomery, Ala., will take place utul-L day, March 22, in St. John's Chufch, ' This We A number are planning to wear gowns they wore in their eollege days when they were active members of Pi Beta Phi, A the feature of the evening. for 1930-31 will be elected. Annual Dance, With Cards, | Listed by OES. Chlpter: ‘The annual dance, with cards, to be | given at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Six- | teenth street, Tuesday evening, the | cover 500 acres. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Serviee and -l COLUMBIA BEDDING CO, 219 G 8t N.W. ! THE PARROT 1643 Conn, Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. me which entalls knowledge of | raternity constitution will | Club officers | 0. E. 8, will be an event of | No pains are being | spared to make this a most enjoyable affair. ‘The committee in charge is | composed of Mrs. Ada E. Phillips, gen eral chairman; Mrs. Etta W. Dgvis, r No. 5, “Speaks for Yseir NCLIN-ATOR—for the Home h . T INCLI \'-.JT'OR- ~Ascending Stairs For Any One to Whom . Stairs Are a Hardship OPEIIATES electrically, by the touch of a butten. Folds up and does not interfere with the customary use of the stairway. In appearanee resembles a piece of high-grade furniture. Special attach- ments for invalids. Costs little to operate and price is reasonable. Owners all enthusiastic. BLAKE-PALM ELEVATOR CORP. 1915 E St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Install an INCLIN-ATOR and forget that stairs exist ek—Qur Annual Sp}'ipg Sty S ——in which we formally present Fashion’s latest Whys and Wherefores in “SHO-TIE” Blond Satin, Black Moire Satin, Black Kidskin, Kid. Black Kid, Almora Brown, Apple Green (with or without perforations). “NANETTE” Black or Prado Brown Kid, perfectly molded era pump with novel tri these shoes — featured value. $3.95 e “DOTTIE” “ELINOR” Apple Green or Pareh- Karangus Snake, with ~ mont Kid, with perfore. id, high or low sl Karangna Watersnake, in combination with Blonde Kid. High Cuban heel, “LILY” Parchment Kid, Prad: Brown Kid: guben heel.” “LEONA” Kerangua Snake, with Green, Brown or Pareh- ment Kid or Patenmt Leather. “CORINNE” Blue, Green, Purpl Parchment Kid. Karsngus Snake trim. Women’s Shops 1207 F’ 7th & K 3212 14¢th