Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 19

'SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) to the Zonta Club tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock in her Dupont Circle studios. Preceding tea a short musical program will be given by young pianists heard frequently in studio recitals. ‘The National Woman’s Party will en- tertain at a tea Sunday afternoon, hon- oring the delegation recently returned from the Havana Conference of the Inter-American Commission of Women. | The guests of honor will be Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the| commission; Mrs. Wymond Bradbury and Miss Laura Berrien, members of the nationality committee; Mme. De Oliviera Lima, member from Brazil; Miss Fanny Bunand Sevastos of Parls, who is assisting Miss Stevens; Miss | Rosealmira Colomo, Miss Thelma Snow | and Miss Mary Dean Powell, all of | whom attended the Havana conference. Mrs. Paul Linebarger, chairman of social activities of the National Wom- | an's Party, is in charge of arrange- ments for the entertainment. Miss Annabel Matthews, newly-ap- pointed member of the United States | Board of Tax Appeals, will be the guest | of honor at a tea given by Phi Delta | Delta Legal Fraternity Sunday, in the | clubhouse of the American Association of University Women, at 1634 I street' northwest. ‘The four local chapters of the fra- ternity are hostesses for the occasion | and arrangements are in charge of Miss | Corinne arles of the Washington Association, Miss Ella Vir- Evans, Beta Chapter; Miss Kath- erine Grubb, Zeta Chapter, and Miss Florence Curoe, Alpha Lambda Chapter. The guests invited are the members | of the Women's Bar Association of the | District of Columbia, women law stu- dents and women prominent in the pro- fessions. ‘The Woman's National Democratic Club will celebrate St. Patrick's day at its weekly forum luncheon Monday, when Sir John Joyce Broderick, com- mercial counselor of the British em- bassy will be the guest of honor and speaker. The club will give its weekly Thursday evening dinner next week, when a feature of the evening will be an exhibition of Oriental jewelry and an address by Miss Harriet Keith Forbes. The next afternoon, Friday, March 21, the officers and members of the board of governors of the club will receive informally from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank 8. Bright will give an informal talk on “The League of Nations.” Cards have been sent out by Mrs. A. D. Morehouse, regent of Livingston Manor Chapter, D. A. R., for a tea to be held in her home, at 1526 O street north- ‘west, Priday afternoon, March 21, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the new members of Livingston Manor Chapter. Mr. F. Reynold Bodily of Middleton, Idaho, is spending some time in Wash- ‘The ington and is stopping at the Potomac | Gregorian Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smerdon and Douglas Smerdon of Taunton, ., are at the Dodge Hotel. Rector’s Death Held Accidental. MARION, 8. C, March 14 (#).—The Rev. Harrell J. Lewis, 28, rector of the Episcopal Church here, shot himself through the head Wednesday at the church rectory. He died before medi- cal aid could be summoned. His friends expressed the belief the shooting was accidental and local authorities an- nounced that an inquest would not be necessary. Marriage Licenses. roard R. Kerns, 33, and Katie Cemp- Frank F McAtee 1. 3 Agiin v and .lyn;:n'e' M :fi'wfc?. 15, “Rostiv, Vi A B Howard R._Bowen, 34, 320, Eva Potiock, 20, both of Baitimore, Md.; Rev. Allan F. Poore. Andrew W. Brooks. 39, and ‘Martha Jones, 326; Rev. James L. Garfleld. Robert B. Gary., 21, and Grace E. Jack- son, lfl. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. H. J. nc H. Wolfersberger, 21, and Luctle Rev. W. A. 1 28, and Sallle Flags, 24; Te May. 30, and Leona P. Allen, 33, Tyie Dixon, 31, ustus_P. Saturday MRS. CHARLES RUGG, Wife of the recently appointed Assistant Attorney General to succeed Mr. Herman J. Galloway in the Court of Claims. Mr. and Mrs. ‘orcester, Mass. have arrived from Wi THE EVENING Rugg and family —Clinedinst. MUSIC LITURGICAL SONG DEMONSTRA- TION. A chorus of combined choirs from various churches in Baltimore, under the direction of Rev. J. Leo Barley, di- rector of the Archdiocesan Music Com- mission, gave a demonstration of litur- gical song last night in the auditorium of Holy Comforter School. program was in three parts—| ¢, chant, polyphonic music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centu- ries and modern music without accom- paniment. The director prefaced each part with a few explanatory remarks. ‘The chorus is to be congratulated on its good tone and trueness to pitch. ‘The chant numbers were well done. It would be possible to obtain still better effects if the shading of the various groups of notes were more carefully done instead of only the invariable last llable or two. Thcf “mora l:c;cl:; ofle;; fine opportunity for spec! ect, this line. The singing of all notes of a group alike deprives the chant of much of its unusual beauty, whereas “affectionate” rendering is ob- tained by careful shading. ‘The second was not so convinc- ing as it have been. If, as the director said, polyphonic music truly must be thought of not as chordal, but | melodic, three to six melodies all going Saltesea Clam Chowder A Rich, Heavy Clam Chowder Ready to Heat and Serve X Can Dozen |No. 1% Can....25c $2.75 No.3 Can....45c $5.00 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180. Estab. 1875. b These very hats caused a sensation the first time offered « « « they will start one again « « « for “FRANCINE” was very fortunate to secure another collection of the fine genuine BALLIBUNTL ad BAKU HATS Specially Priced 56, 50 for Saturday only . . . there- after they will be sold at their regular price All headsizes FRANCINE announces . . . the arrival of ex- quisite Spring hats . . . the type with which “FRANCINE” has maintained a high standard in impressive millinery . « « Priced $10 and more. at once, instead of one melody with a chordal accompaniment, as in our mod- ern homophonic music, then the chorus | requires more instruction in this fun- damental principle. When one part be- gan its melody, it had no idea of yield- ing gracefully when the next part came in, to take up the burden of the song, the consequence being an effect of con- tinual struggle for supremacy. To begin with, the homely saying, “One eye for the music, the other for the baton,”| seems not to have been brought suffi- ciently to the attention of several of e members. As a result, many of the delicate suspensions (a peculiar beauty of polyphonic music) were marred by one or other of the voice parts being out of time. The chorus was, perhaps naturally, much more at home in the modern music, although even here many of the STAR, WASHINGTON, State Society Calls Off Session. A meeting of the Pennsylvania Soclety planned for tonight in the Raleigh Ho- tel has been indefinitely postponed out of respect to former President Taft, it was announced today. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in_the past 24 hours: Joseph and Mary H. Caruso, boy. Deaths Reported. eaths have been reported to t 34 hours: eon. "t " 181" Randoloh st.n George Green st. se. Laura 3 , 3 . 4119 Tth st. % 8t 8.W. ‘Gallinger ' Hospital. Georgetown Hos- W._Wood. B. Crawfo D?;:'o Murray, 42, 3, St. Elisabeth's Hospital. 33, 32, Sibley Hospital. F. and Josephine Far- ott, 59, 44 R st. G . 55, Gallinge: E ‘W Brown, §4. Gallinger Hospits jwann, 25, imen's Hospital. Tofant o(uAnlltrtd and Ruby Taylor, Freed- m.igl“m't‘o:}, “.I‘Imlm and Anna Youns, Gal- e 07 James and Lilllan Seott, Gal- linger Hospital. Three-pe. suite and 5 separate cushions, "tatlored to your furniture, IeRaias materiah $16.80. Write or bhone for samples it R. L ISHERVO osth st. S.E. nd Rose Lamar ‘and Josephi| Edward and Kate G. Wills. George H, Barbara A. nd Sophie Slan, boy. nd Beatrice M. Mattingly, boy. nd Sarah Bozin, boy. and Catherine A. Burroughs, nd Gertrude Shorb, boy. Booth, girl 3 . girl. ances Hill, girl 001 Line. 5350. atkas F AT TENTH ST. Inc. “Distinctive Apparel” For Saturday . . . A New Group of Dressy Spring Coats Specially Priced at 2 Hundreds of Spring Coats $35 to $69.50 Many Samples Included Fur and Self Trimmed Newest Fabrics and Models. Trico cloths, wool erepes, novelty fabrics, tweeds, etc. ilored, Princess Junio! All wanted shades. Kafka’s—Second Floor! endings were marred by the chorus leading the conductor. LB, Hundreds of New Hats Shown for the First Time SMART NEW Barbara Hore One Entire Floor Devoted to This Sale 1115 F Street N.W. Values like these further dem- onstrate Barbara’s policy of Smart Hats in up-to-the-min- ute styles at lower prices! STRAW HATS Styles: —snug fitting —off the forehead —long fll":‘ brims and" pol ~lifted front brims —bandeau ty, —saucy bonnets All Head Sizes for Misses and Matrons ue . . . Baku Straw with Felt . . . Baku Braid Bangkok Straw . . . Soft Toyomer Str; . . Porte Bonheur . . . Lace Straws . . . Weave Straws . . . Straw and Felt. Colors: Pie Crust . . Marco A SPECIAL SALE OF HATS Straw and Felt Combinations Large and Small Headsizes Sofa ....... For Porch, Solarium or Country Home Quaintness, richness Grouping of authentic Early American design. Upholstered in Green Block Homespun. Small Armchair . . $35.00 DuLiN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” 4 PARKING SERVICE—CONNI‘TICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE and harmony combine in this Maple Summerwood D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, Large Armchair. .$37.50 ..$110.00 Coffee Table . . . .$16.50 (FURNITURE—SECOND PLOOR) 1930. J B.Jones & Co INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12t 2 13% STREETS NEW —Of Straw —Toyos —Bengaline —Baku Braids You must see this collection of hats to appreciate their smartness, their newness, their variety! Brimmed hats, pokes, off-the-forehead types—pin tucks and smart touches. Large and small head sizes. : Kiddies’ Department Special for Saturday What stunning values await you in this sale! Girls’ New Spring &5 4> NEW BAGS Regular Price, $3.50 A large va- riety of the very newest styles in rep- tile, calf, silk crepe, pin seal, etc. Everyone nicely lined and fittel. COATS Little Girls’ SILK DRESSES Sizes 2to 6 dresses in new shades 50 be- This Bond accompanies every purchase leaving Sizes 7 to 14, Smartly belted tweed coats. Full cut, well made gar- coming for the little miss. Every dress is tailored to perfection with an excel- lent «L us m y crepe de chine. Easily worth $5. Slip-ons & Novelty Effects Regular Price, $3.50 : cape, suede SUITS—COATS ENSEMBLES Specially Priced for Saturday Savings Unbelievable An exceptionally smart assortment of coats, suits and ensembles. Absolutely correct in fab- ric and style. All expertly tailored. You can- not appreciate these values until you see them. That Usually Sell for $29.00 and $32.50 Special for Saturday 2 Compare Anywhere SUITS—COATS ENSEMBLES Rproductions of _more expensive models. Superior and becoming styles—beautifully tai- lored—all silk lined. A Wonderful Chance to Save Money. Garments That Usually Sell for $19.50 and $22.50 Special for Saturday s[32 Compare Anywhere NEW DRESSES Printed Crepes Flat Crepes Georgettes Chiffons Dresses That Usually Sell for $11.00 to $12.95 §8° Circular Skirts _ Shi The Smartest Spring Colors Are Here! Fan-Tan Black Spanish Hacienda _ Navy Violet Aqua Blue Pimento Red Clear-Water Green SATURDAY SPECIAL 200 NEW SILK DRESSES All Advanced Modes These Styles Are Fashion-Leaders: Shirred Waistlines Puffed Sleeves Cape Collars Fl C A large rtme; shades, lll“u.:: ne:‘-fi’ho%fle:: :1“& m g:g me. belted, uneven hm.llnt..k:l“.h and Sizes 14 to 44." : Downstairs Store and ves,