Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 33

SOCIETY. Noted Speakers Scheduled In Authors’ Breakfast List League of American Pen Women Arranges Color-| ful program of Events for Noon Tomorrow at Willard Hotel. ‘The large ball room of the Willard Hotel will be filled with a brilliant company of guests tomorrow at mnoon, on the occasion of the authors’ annual breakfast, sponsored by the National League of American Pen Women, when 2 noted group of speakers, headed by Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Norris (the latter Kathleen Norris, famous novelist and short story writer) will be present- ed on the program which has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, na- tional president, who will preside, as- sisted by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed as toastmistress. Adding to the picturesqueness of the scene will be the “owl" pages, a group of voung girls attired in owl costumes designed by Theodore Tiller, jr., with unusually attractive headdress who | will act as ushers for the assembling | guests and_will have as captain Miss Jacqueline Du Puy. Mrs. William Ath- erton Du Puy is chairman of pages. Traffic lights will flash their amber, green and red signals at the speakers’ table, guiding those on the program through the oratorical traffic dangers of the occasion, and skillfully handled ry Mrs. Louis George Burger, costumed #5 a “traffic officer.” . The fact that this is biennial con-| vention year will bring to the occasion an unusually large number of repre- sentative women writers, artists and composers from all over the country, many of whom will be guests of Wash- ngton women during their stay here. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be an honor guest at_the speakers' table, as will also Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richard- son, together with a number of mem- bers of the national executive board and others. Among those in attendance will be a number of women from congressional circles, this group including Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Mrs. C.| C. Dill, Mrs. George R. Stobbs, Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, Mrs. Homer | Hoch, Mrs, Harry C. Ransley, Mrs.| Richard Yates, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. | William F. Kopp, Mrs. John W. Sum- mers and Mrs. Arthur M. Free. Mrs. Joseph Foraker of Cincinnati also will attend. Other prominent Washingtonians who have made reservations are Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. Victor Cush- man, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian, who are in the city for a period; Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holcombe, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, Mrs. Seth Larrabee, Mrs. How- ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Mrs. John W. Bennett, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Willlam H. Moses, Mrs. Albert W. Swalm, Mrs. Archibald Gracie, Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, Mrs, Willlam Wolff Smith. Miss Janet Nunn, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Nellie 8. Fealey, Mrs. Wil- loughby _Chesley, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hagner, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. James W. Orme, Mrs. L. G. Shephard, Mrs. Charles Riordon, Mrs. James E. Boyd, Miss K. Morrison and many others. Out-of-town guests at the breakfast will be a large delegation from Balti- more, previously announced; also M Clara Keck Heflebower of Cincinnati, Mrs. S. S. Koones and Mrs. Grace Parker Lott of Warren, Pa.; Mrs. Her- man P. Goebel of Cincinnati, Mrs. Spalding Evans of New York State, Mrs. C. Antoinette Wood of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt of Chi- cago, the latter of whom is Phyllis Fer- gus, the composer; Mrs. H. B. Almond | of Baltimore, Mrs. Ada Borden Stevens | of Newport, R. I, who will entertain | Mr. Willlam Stevens and Mr. Lewis Moneyway: Mrs. Arnold Reymer, Mrs. John A. Shoemaker and Miss Suzanne Beatty, all of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alice McKay Kelly of New York, whose guests will be Mrs. E. W. Holland and Mrs. Arthur Learned; Mrs. Kate Speake Penney and Mrs. Katharine Hopkins | Chapman of Alabama, Miss Angela | Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and | Mrs. Elizabeth Robb of Philadelphia, Mrs. May F. Hoisington of New York State, Mrs. Ada Camehl, the Countess di Castagnola and Miss Frances Fay Wood and Mrs. Wood, all of Western New York; Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith of St. Louls, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patterson of Waukegan, Ill, guests of Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole: Mrs. Mattie H. Flick of Oklahoma, Mrs. E. Hathaway ‘Turnbull, Mrs. Constance Towne, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Eva Thomas Nettleton, Mrs. Emma N. Waite, Mrs. A. A. Watson, Mrs. Converse Tyler and Mrs. Ross, all of Connecticut; Miss Sal L. Sullivan of Cincinnati, Mrs. R. T. Skiles, Mrs. W. N. Chresman, Mrs. C. W. Weiland and Mrs. W. P. Jackson, | all of Texas; Mrs. John Slaker of Ne- braska, Mrs. Fred Schieplin and Mrs. John Wheeler of Minnesota, Mrs. Jane Gibson of Philadelphia and Mrs. H. W. Howell of Morristown, N. J., who will be guests of Mrs., Harry Dawson, and many others from various States of the Union. At her personal table Mrs. Busch will entertain Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Wil- liam Trevor, Mrs. William Wheatley, Mfs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. John E. | Maxwell, Miss Eleanor Shutt, Mr. Wil- liam Bowie Clark, Dr. Willlam Earle | Clark, Mr. Frank Kelly, Mr. Ralph Burton, Mr. Cochran and Mr. Leslie Busch. | Mrs. Larz Anderson will have at her able Mrs. Jefferson R. Kean, Mrs. Prances W. Dickens, Mrs. F. A. Hancock, Mrs. John P. Story and Mrs. E. Belton. Dr. Lyon G. Tyler is the invited guest of Mrs. Joseph A. Settle for the breakfast. ‘The Chevy Chase Branch of the Na- tional L. A. P. W. will have the follow- ing at the tables they have reserved: Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, Miss Viola Offutt, Mrs. David M. McPher- son, Mrs. Anton C. Cron, Miss Louise Worden, Miss Victoria Copping, Mrs. Mary 8. Parker, Miss Irene Juno, Miss Mary Bird Clayes, Mme. Louise Bruni, Mrs. Willlam B. Bonham, Mrs. Kath- erine Fenton, Mrs. George Butte, Mrs. Edmund Rheem, Mrs. Edward Camp- bell Sheilds, Senora Louis Bethart, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. De Voe-Mead, Mrs. Henry Hunt Mc- Kee, Mrs. E. N. Girdner, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Clement L. Shaver and Mrs, Maria Briscoe Croker of Baltimore. Immediately following the breakfast the Pen Women will attend the recep~ tion to be given by the District branch of the league, official hostesses to the convention, who will entertain in honor of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch and Mrs. Kathleen Norris at their studio in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Edward Everett .| Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Se- ton, Miss Mathilde Eiker, Miss Mary Badger Wilson and Mr. Charles Shoe- maker will be the distinguished guests of the occasion. Mrs. William H. Moses. is the newly elected president of the District branch. Special News Notes Gathered at Week End In Official Circles (Continued From First Page.) at the Wardman Park Hotel, after a short visit in Greensburg. ‘The alien property custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland were joined Thursday by their daughter, Miss Katharine Sutherland, who has been visiting in Charleston, 8. C. Miss Suth- erland and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rich- ard Sutherland, who arrived last week from Paris, spent yesterday ut the cup races in Baltimore. Mrs, Stanley Harris, who is with Mr. Harris in Detroit for 10 days, will re- turn to Washington the middle of the week and be with her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, through the Spring. ‘Mrs. Mary Thomas, daughter of Sen- ator and Mrs. John Thomas, has as her guest for the week end at the Ward- man Park Hotel, Miss Dorothy Shat- tuck of Bisbee, Ariz., who is attending school in Washington. ‘The acting solicitor of the State De- partment and Mrs. Joseph Richard- son Baker are closing their apartment on Belmont road until the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will spend the late Spring and early Summer in Fairfax County, Va., and later a vacation in the Adirondacks. The Second Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover have been joined in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for Easter by their son, Mr. Warren Glover, who is a student at the Tome School. Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, who has been on & trip of inspection to the West Coast, is expected to return to Washington the latter part of this week. Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. L. Hussey of Litchfield, Conn., are visiting the latter’s parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, in their apart- ment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Keefer, wife of Brig. Gen. Frank | R. Keefer, will return today from New | York, where she has been spending the week end, having left Washington last Wednesda Col. Harry N. Cootes, newly appoint- ed commandant of Fort Myer, will ar- rive at his post Friday of this week. He will come from Richmond, Va. where he has been on Organized Reserves duty, and will be accompanied by his wife and their sor and daughter. Col. John B. Huggins, U. S. A, and Mrs, Hugging have come to Washington and are at 2700 Connecticut avenue, where they have an apartment. Col ‘Huggins has come for station in the of- fice of the surgeon general after being on duty in New York. He was chief sur- geon of the 29th Divisior which was — There’s health for all in clean rugs Call Mr. Pyle for cleaning and storing carpets and rugs Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. composed of the National Guard of the District, Maryland, Virginia and New Jersey, and has many friends here. Col. Charles R. Stark, jr, of Forty- fourth place, accompanied by his two sons, Charles R., 3d, and Brenton, left on Thursday the 17th for Newton High- lands, Mass.. where they will be the guests of Col. Stark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Starl Mrs. Richard D. Newman, wife of Maj. Newman, has returned to their quarters at Fort Myer after a visit of 10 days with Mrs. Robert Stout of New York City. A R Newman Club of G. W. U. Sponaou Bridge pfirty ‘The Newman Club of George Wash- ington University will sponsor a bridge party at the Burlington Hotel Priday evening, April 25. Miss Anna King is in charge of arrangements. The patrons for the affair are Miss Constance Aud, Mr. Robert Austin, Miss Mildred Auth, Miss Dorothy Baumgarten, Mr. Sylves- ter Baranski, Mr. Thomas Bentley, Mrs. Lucian Clark Brown, Miss Dorothy Burch, Miss Helen Burch, Miss Evelyn Butler, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Camilla Cleary, Miss Mary Connelly, Miss Helen Connolly, Miss Loretta Cunningham, Mr Walter Delaney, Dr. Bernard Facteau Mr. Charles Ferry, Mr. Paul Pinegan, Miss Mary Flaherty, Miss Margaret Flockher, Mrs. Alfred T. Gage, Mr. Law- rence Gage, Miss Barbara Geiger, Mr Carl Haardt, Miss Frances Hamill, Mr. James Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth KeHoe. Miss Mary Kerwin, Miss Anna King. Mr. George Lynch, Mr. Oscar Makari Miss Esther Manion, Miss Alice Mc- Cracken, Miss Cecelia McGrath, Mr Wilbur McNallen, Miss Lillilan Melen- dres, Mr. Richard Meredith, Miss Wilma Meredith, Miss Edith Michaud, Miss Helen O'Brien, Mr. Joseph O'Connor Mr. Edward Orozco, Miss Margarita Osuna, Miss Louise Parker, Mr. Felix Piniera, Miss Marian Roberts, Mrs, T G. Simpson, Mr. T. G. Simpson, Mr Harry Statham, Miss Marie Sullivan Miss Catherine Upton, Miss Marjorie THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BRIDE OF YESTER MRS. FRANK Whose marriage took place in Farmville, will be in Washington. The bride was formerly Miss Claudia Anderson. | { LIEBRECHT, Va., yesterday and whose future home —Harris-Ewing photo. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae, * With Active Members, | plafl for Cclebration‘ Will Commemorate Found-| ers’ Day April 26—Easter| Season Parties Scheduled | by Prominent Sororities of Capital. ‘The 200 alumnae members of Pi Beta | Phi who are Washington residents will | Jjoin with the active chapter at George | Washington University, members of the Baltimore Alumnae Club and members of the Goucher College Chapter to cele~ brate founders' day of the fraternity, Saturday, April 26, with a' banquet at the Washington Hotel. Miss Lois Thompson, president of Gamma province, will be toastmistress. Among the speakers will be Miss Emma Harper Turner, who first conceived the idea of the settlement school, which the fraternity maintains in the Great Smpky Mountains at Gatlinburg, Tenn. The presidents of the active chapters will give short talks. The program will follow & modern theme of “Pi Phi's chairman of in Skyland.” Miss Eleanor 1. Jones is the banquet committee and Miss Helen ‘Taylor, 7070 Bradley road, Bethesda, Md., is handling reservations. The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Theta Sorority will hold its Easter dance at L'Alglon, Saturday, ril 26, 9 o'clock pm. to 1 o'clock a.m. | ‘The officers of the sorority are Miss Violet Stephens, president; Miss Hattie | M. Dunlap, vice president; Miss Lucille Funk, secretary, and Mrs. Priscilla Alt- man, treasurer, Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Associa- tion of the District of Columbia will sell tickets for the play, “Jerry,” to be given by the National Theater Stock Co. Monday night, April 28. The pro- ceeds are to be given to the Gamma Phi Beta Camp for Underprivileged Children, located in Colorado. The second annual card party of the Phi Gamma Pi Sorority will be held | on the evening of Monday, April 28, at 8:30 o'clock, at Sholl's, in' the new La Salle Building, at Connecticut avenue and L street northwest. Tickets may be obtained from any member of either chapter, or at the door. Omega Chi Sorority, Delta Chapter, announces that its next dance of the season will be a “Battle of Music” at| the National Press Club ball room, Saturday, May 19. Music will be supplied by two of the o best orchestras within the city. Prizes will be awarded to the best dancers of the evening. The Kappa Tau Chl Sorority will hold its second annual banquet tomor- Tow evening at 7:30 in the Florentine | room of Wardman Park Hotel. All members are expected to attend. | Mrs. John Bowles will act as toast- mistress and the program will include | an address by the president, Mrs. Max- well Stokes. Many novel features are ' also planned for the evening’s enter- tainment. Following the banquet the members will be met by their escorts for dancing in the supper room. Whelan, Miss Eleanor Wolfe and Miss Josephine Wunder. ‘The committee in charge of arrange- ments includes Mrs. Stephen D. Ver- or RE-75. Radio and Victor records—all at once. J 106 Indiana Ave. eMo Victor makes a special Offer to its old Customers for a limited time only $76.00 Allowance On Your OId Victrola TRADE in your old Victrola. Victor has made it possible for us to allow you $76 on the purchase of the amazing Victor-Radio Electrola — either RE-45 Think what this means. You can have Victor's greatest, latest, most highly perfected instrument at a cost never before approached. You can enjoy in your own home the matchless tone of the Victor want it. Remember that this offer is for a limited time only. Act 0. J. DeMoll & Co., 12th and G Sts. N.W. Pianos—Radios—Victrolas—Furniture 72 the music you want WHEN you million, chairman; Mrs. Maxwell Stokes and Miss Emily Murray. The Delta Gamma Sorority held an extra meeting and _reception at the home of Miss Janet Brown, on Twenty- ninth street, Tuesday evening, April 15, in honor of Miss Marguerite Winant of New York, who is a graduate of Adelphi College there. Miss Winant is a dele- gate to the D. A. R. Amons the guests present were Mrs. Arthur H, Vanden- berg, Miss Anne Larrabee, Miss Eliza- beth’ Van Brackel, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs and Miss Constance Brown. Mrs. Norman W. Morrison of Stanford street entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home Tuesday, when her | guests were Mrs. Charles T. Penn, MTrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Kirk Wilkinson of Alexandria, Mrs. B. P. Heflin, Mrs. J. J. Burns, Mrs. Pat Hughes of Florida, Mrs. Leslie Salt nd Miss Lelia Carroll of Oklahoma. P. E. O. Sisterhood Hortors | Mrs, | delphi: |Honor Dinners, Bridge Parties and Dancing In Society Calendar Variety of Attractive Events Mark the Spring Season in Chevy Chase—Special News Notes. Lieut. and Mrs. M. N. Little and their children of Annapolis, Md., are spend- ing Easter week with Mrs. Little's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, at their home, on McKinley street. Mrs. Ran- dolph B. Boyer has returned to the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. after spending severa! weeks with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Davis, . Robert L. Densford of Phila- Pa., is the house guest of Mrs. H. C. Snodgrass of Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home, on McKinley street, in honor of Mrs. Milton Danziger of Springfield, Mass., who was _the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lind and their daughter Lorenze of Toledo, Ohio, for- merly of Washington, are spending a week in Chevy Chase visiting friends. Miss Virginia Wingfield of Northamp- ton street is a delegate to the biennial meeting of the Y. W. C. A, which will cnin‘;lene Friday, April 25, at Detroit, Mich. . The congregational dinner of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday evening in the as- sembly room of the church. Mrs. Samuel Field, her son Samuel and Mrs. George Wattles have returned to their home, in Trenton, N. J., after motoring here for the week end as guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Georger W. Stone of Cummings lane. Mrs. Albert Mears entertained the Simplicity Club at dinner bridge last evening at her home, in Tilden Gardens. Lieut. and Mrs. F. E. Beltz and their family of Garrison street will visit their parents in Pennsylvania en route to Lieut. Beltz's new post in_ California. Mrs. G. E. Yancey and her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Goodney, entertained at a bridge supper on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Robert L. Densford. Mrs. Goodney will leave Tuesday to meet her husband, Lieut. Goodney. who will arrive on the Fly Shore Fleet Wed- nesday at Hampton Roads, Va. Mr. and_Mrs, William P. Ward and their son Billy of Westfield, N.J., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster of West Irving street. Mr. and Mrs. Webster are spend- ing Easter with Mr, and Mrs. William B. Angle in their home,.in Shippens- burg, Pa. Mr. George Westbrook of Charlotte, N. C., recently visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook of McKinley street. Comdr. ant Mrs. Randall Jacobs, their son Randall and their daughter Mary Jane of McKinley street, motored to Pennsylvania, where they will spend Easter, Mr. and Mrs. William Huff Wagner of Cedar Parkway are touring through California. They will be gone about two months. Miss Helen Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams of Mc- Kinley street, left Sunday by motor for New York, where she will be the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose, in their Its Snpreme President The P. E. O, Sisterhood of the Dis- trict of Columbia, held a reception Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Worthy Sterns, honoring Mrs, Edith Markham Wallace, Supreme P. O. E. president from Washington State. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Anna Underwood, Dr. Ella Fales, Mrs. Mabelle Sterns, Mrs. Marie N. Brinley, Miss Mae Webb, Mrs. Caroline Gib- bons, Miss Gene Hanby, Mrs. Bence Barnhardt, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Melissa Bailey, Miss Jessie Olive Eltinge, Mrs. E. Loretta Newby, Miss Julia Taliaferro, Miss Margaret Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Perguson, Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Clyde Aitcheson, Among the out-of-town members present were Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, S. A. Swiggett, o J.'A. Jenner, J Heilman, Mrs. Louise Henley, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hazel Stiles, Mrs. L. A. Roddin, Mrs. O. G. Wilson, jr.; Mrs. L. C. Hardley, Mrs. H. R. Mardorf, Miss Margaret Cullinane, Miss Nellie Wright, Miss Grace Bl Hornaday, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. F. A. McConnah, Mrs. Harry E. Money, Miss Lena Cook Pattison, Mrs. Mabel Cook Cole, Mrs, Elizabeth Dixson, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Raymond Kimball and Mrs. Turley. Bt Ghisreh+Club~Antountes Easter Card party ‘The Bell Club of St. James’ Catholic Church, Mount Rainier, Md., will give an Easter card party in the auditorium, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock pm. The proceeds will go to the benefit of the building fund, The hostesses will be Mrs. Lilllan Green and Mrs. Rose es. tur- They flatter the not- slim, and make the slimmest of you look the loveliest. We invits your & SONS . .. INC. 821 14th Street home in Jackson Heights, Long Island. Miss Williams will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Philip T. hwfllinmu. in Germantown, Pa., en route ome. Mrs. Donald Earll entertained at a bridge supper Wednesday evening in her home, on Reno road. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young, who are en route from Palm ch, Fla., to heir home, Bass River, Cape Cod, Mass,, are mypln!' at the Arts Club while visiting friends in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Clyde Asher of Upton street will | } APRIL 20, 1930—PART THREE. . SOCIETY. MRS. GEORGE TULLY VAUGHAN, Who was in Farmville, Va., yesterday for the marriage of her niece, Miss Claudia Anderson, to Mr, Frank Liebrecht of this city. —Bachrach photo. entertain at luncheon and bridge g;’n:,rmny at the Congressional Country lub. Mr. and Mrs. Flippo Gravatt of Le- land street have as their house guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northrup, who are motoring from }r"lo{m to their home, in Providence, Mrs, Arthur B. Crane and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty Crane, recently visited in 'Annapolis, Md., where Miss Crane attended the midshipmen’s regimental hop. The literature section of the Woman'’s Club of Chevy Chase is sponsoring & reading by Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese of Baltimore, Md., for the benefit of the Montgomery County Hospital, which will be given Friday, April 25, at 3 o'clock pm. in all Saint's Church parish hall, Chevy Chase circle. Miss Reese will read from her poems. Her recent book and only prose work is “Victorian Village.” Miss Dorothy Spin- ner will sing & group of old English songs. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman W. Campbell of Wilmington, Del, were last week end guests of Mr. Campbell's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson of Ingomar street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope and their family of Huntington street left Friday by motor for Winston-Salem, N. C., to attend the Moravian Easter festival. Miss Miriam Likens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Likens, entertained at a dance Saturday evening, April 19, in her home, on Thirty-third street. Miss Helen Imirie has returned to West Bradley lane after being the house guest for a month of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Baker of Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of Huntington street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Gramercy street spent last week end in their Summer home in Overall, Va. Mrs. P, M. Anderson and Mrs. Homer Kitt entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Congressional Country Club in_honor of Mrs. Sidney Clulow of New York. Mrs. Arthur J. May entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday at her home in honor of Mrs. Clulow and Mrs. Karl Fenning of Chevy Chase parkway and entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the University Club in honor of Mrs. Clulow. Mrs. Clulow has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane of Northampton street. She left Thursday for Pittsfield, Mass., where she will spend the Summer. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and their family of Broad Branch road left Friday to spend the Easter holidays in their ‘Summer home, in Bay Ridge, Md. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph H. Batt enter- tained at a dinner bridge last evening in _their home, on Livingston. street. Mrs. Chandler of Ogdensburg, N. Y., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sadler of Leland street. Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod enter- allned at luncheon and bridge Wednes- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pentz Wilcox will entertain at dinner today in their home, on Meadow lane. Mrs. E. A. Goldenweiser entertained at a birthday party Wednesday in her home, on Elm street, in honor of her son Lex. The guests, numbering 35, were taken to the puppet show given by Mr. THler the Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School. Miss Emily Jane Quirk has returned to Manhattenville College, in New York City, after spending her Spring vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Quirk, at their home, on West Irving street. Oklahoma Governor Pays . Honor to Mrs. John A. Hull Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. Hull, now in the Philippines, who was selected by Gov. W. J. Holloway of Ok~ lahoma to unvell the statue, “The Pioneer Woman,” at Ponca City, has been joined by her son, Lieut. Charles Bowler King, U. 8. A, who is stationed at Fort Washington and who was ap- pointed by the Secretary «f War as & member of the official rty from ‘Washington which will attend the un- veiling on April 22. He will attend the family reunion in Okemah, Okls Gov. Holloway, in selecting Mrs. Hull has honored an’ old and distinguish family, the Bowlers, not only in the; former Indian Territory, but also inm": Colonial days. The immigrant of the family, Bowler, came to this country in 1742 as royal port collector at Newport, R. 1. He brought a wife and 11 children, 9 of whom were sons. ‘The eldest son, Col. Metcalf Bowler, according to the laws of primogeniture, ~ inherited his father’s substantial fortune ' and also succeeded him as port collector. '~ ‘When the stamp act inflamed the Colo- " nists, Col. Metcalf resigned his office and during the struggle for freedom ’* served in the Rhode Island line with distinction. Five grandsons of Charles Bowler, the immigrant, were among the “Long i Knives from Virginia,” the adventurers who followed Gen. George Rogers Clark into Kentucky and played their herolc part in winning national independence. In 1869 Hazelton Bowler, Mrs. Hull's grandfather, left Kentucky and settled in Fayette, Mo. This Bowler and his son, Thomas Francis Bowler, joined in the run of homesteaders on April 22, 1889, when public lands were made -~ available In what was then Indian Territory. This Thomas Bowler, father of Mrs. Hull, is among the few surviv- ors of that adventure of 41 years ago. He took up land in what is now the pretty residential city of Okemah and has seen it grow from prairie land into a prosperous and quiet collection of homes. After the unveiling of the he- rolc size statue, Mr, Bowler will have a faimly reunion at his home. Monroe Chapter, D. A. R Sponsors Card p-rty v ‘The president Monroe Chapter, D. A. R, will have a card party at the Washington Club Priday evening, April 25, at 8 o'clock. A partial list of patronesses includes Mrs. L. F. Hobart, -, Mrs. D. D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Har- . mon, Miss Laura Ruff, Mrs. Rose .., Gouvernour Hoes, Miss Maude Gouve- nour, Miss Mabel Ezell, Mrs. J. Alfred -, Richards, Mrs. Albert Blg,l. Mrs, Jack .. Marshall, Mrs. J. C. Weedon, i Elizabeth Titus, Miss Alethea Hurley * and Mrs. Mabel Ward. x:i GreenwayInn C Easter Sunday o Cel ry N Fruit Cocktail N Soup Roast Turkey E _ Half Spring Chicken C Broiled Steak, Mushr'ms T New Potatoes Florida Peas I Egg Plums Punch Easter Salad Chocolate Parfait Strawberry Shortcake Butterscotch Ice Cream A 1:00 to 7:30 P.M. v $1.00 E Our own delicious hot bread_and pastries daily « Col.10118 ANN TABER C U HEALTH WEEK I AABEY Refyd Arch Comfort Style No.729 FOUT requirements All Nisley Shoes are fitted by gentlemen trained in the art of fitting feet correctly. ¥ Combination Last Flexible Leather Sole Rubber Cushion Heel Snug Ankle Fit ISLEY - Beautiful Shoes to fit and comfort, but this company’s contribution to the Foot Health of America is the specially designed NISLEY (NISLEY STORES CO-OPERATING) ALL NISLEY SHOES are built over the combination last which is a recognized aid Ereatest eminine HEALTH SHOE and cost you but five dollars. D 1339 F STREET, N.W. 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