Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 8

A—8 + SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover to Be Greeted by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., and Mr. Allan HOOVCI‘ Tomorrow. accompanied by Mrs. Stark Grant and Mrs. G. R. Eaton. McMullin, arrived this morn- | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, who have MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, Jr.including Dr. B. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ing from Asheville, N. C., and joined the children of Mrs. Hoover at the White House. Mr. Allan Hoove: to Washington tomorrow and be with | his parents for a short time after their | return from Cincinnati, where they are | Miss Wheeler, Boston, dster, Mrs. John F. Meigs, Havie de Grace, Md., are at the Hotel Grafton | for an indefinite stay. attending the services for the Ilate s Speaker Nicholas Longworth today. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Robert Patterson Lamont have issued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Charles Eskridge Saltaman, son of Maj Gen. and Mrs, Charles McKinley Saltz- man, Saturday afternoon, May 2, at 4:30 o'clock in the home of the Secre- tary and Mrs. Lamont, at 2125 Kalarama road. The ceremony will immediately precede the reception. Mr. Saltzman and his bride will be at home after September 1, at.26 West Ninth street in New York City. Distinguished Guests at Willett-Guzman Wedding. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara wil! attend the wedding this afternocn of Senorita Lucia Esperanza Tessada-Guzman, daughter of Senora de Prieto, wife of the military attache of the Cuban embassy, to Mr. James | Foster Willett, |a I h be performed at 4 oclock, in St Thomas' Epsicopal Church. the Re: Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating. A re: at the Chevy Chase Club. The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Fiilpowicz will be the guests in whose honor Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim will entertain at dinner April 17, in their home in Bethesda. Senator George H. Mcses of Concord, N. H C. Du- stay, accompanied by Mr. S. maine of Boston. Gen. John J. Pershing will be host st an informal luncheon tomorrow in the Carlton, Included among the guests | who will attend will be Gen. Pershing's | been passing several weeks at the Marl- borough-Blenheim in Atlantic City, will Jounger son of | return to Washington Monday after- President and Mrs. lloover, will come noon. national chairman of the Women's Or- ganization for National Prohibition Re- form, will arrive tomorrow afternoon at | the Mayflower, where she will stal until | which will open Tuesday morning for a two-day session. in social and civic affairs, who will be Belmont, who will session of the conference; | bald Roosevelt, Mrs. Coffin Van Rens- | selaer, Mrs. John S. Sheppard. chair- |man of the New York division; Mrs. | Cornelius N. Kelley, Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll and Mrs. | Edwara McCagg. | Farms, Mich., member of the Netional Advisory son of Mr. and Mrs. [ Mayflower for the period of the con- William T. Willett. The ceremony will | ference. | w | w ception_will follow immediately after | day, before the final session, for the 600 | delegates to the conterence. Arts Club to Present Music Program Tomorrow. | gram of music under the auspices of | the Hospitality Committee, following its ; | chafing dish supper tomorrow evening is at the Willard for a short | Those taking part in the program will be Mrs. Rosa Pollio Jarman, contralto; Mrs, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summy will be the 08tS. Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, jr. her daughter, Mass., and her Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York, fter the conference of “anti-drys.” Other New York women, prominent ere for several days are Mrs. August | eak at the opening | Mrs. Archi- Bliss. Mrs. Marion Booth | Mrs. Henry B. Joy of Grosse Pointe also will be at lhei Council, Members of the District Council, of hich Miss Bell Gurnee is chairman, ill be hostesses at a luncheon Wednes- ‘The Arts Club will present a pro- Maxine Snaveley, soprano, and Mildred Kolb Schulze, pianist. Coombes of Cleveland, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS. STEPHEN HADLEY EVANS, Daughter of Mrs. Donald Stuart Kinney and before her recent marriage to Licut. Evans, United States Coast G Mi ricia Kinney. d, in St. Andrew's Cathedral, Honolulu, she w: They are at home in the Hawalian capital. . | erine Nealy, Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. R. K.| Mr. R. J. Turnbull of Wilmingto Moore, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Addie Plumer, Mrs. Fred Yeomans, Mrs, Julia White, Mrs. Letitia Plumer, Mrs. Frances Schatz, Mrs. Elizabeth Hast- ings, Mrs. Ruth E. Martin and Mrs. Clara Padgett. The Floor Committee for the dance includes Mr. Pred Yeomans, Mr. Joseph Merkle, Mr. Archie Fletcher, Mr. J. L. Padgett, Mr. Gregory O’Connor, Mr. | | N. C. is in Washington for a long t; and is stopping at the Potomac Fark apartments, Miss Jane Irving, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Irving, went yes- terday morning to Philadelphia. She is a member of the cast for “Master Sky- lark” in the Walnut Strect Theater. Young George Vest, 3d; Miss Katherine SATURDAY, From the Front Row ‘ APRIL 11, 1931. Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Man of the World” Not So Impressive at Keith’s. ROM the moral lesson con- veyed by the new film at Keith's, “Man of the the city of Paris is nicer to get away from than to stay in. The upshot is that the heroine sighs with relief at the thought of getting back to Pitts- burgh, and the “hero” finds that even South Africa has its moments— both of them shaking off the dust of the Parisian metropolis with evident glee. This seems fairly rough on the good _old city of the Bois, the Opera, the Seine, the Eiffel tower, the “left bank” and that tourist's hot- house Mont- martre. All peo- ple living there aren't writing novels; neither are they all villains, ner does one have to meet the right person and find out that they aren't what they seem, and go home with a feeling that chop suey is'really the best dish of them all. ‘The excuse for this film, which is far from a strong one, is to give William Powell, one of the smoother “bad men” of the screen, a chance to dabble a little in the game of bribery and extortion, and to have him fall in love with Carole Lom- bard—one of the real blonde beauties in and about Hollywood. Unfor- tunately the sequences. move along at a snail's pace. And there is not so much as a near climax in the entire picture. The dialogue sounds itke talk in a second-rate novel— and the characters, except for Guy Kibbe, as the susceptible Uncle, about as believable as Al Jolson playing “Alice in Wonderland.” Mr. Powell, who takes his time with_every syllable until one wants to shake him, is seen as an ex- newspaper man, who lives very com- fortably in Paris, printing a scandal sheet and getting money out of people by warning them (if the bribe is large enough) what may or may not be printed. When he meets the William Powell. the most fertile fields for human in- terest. Among these are the duties of the pilot of a railroad engine and the constant perils of the life guard who faces the occasional cruelty of the seas. Both are coinbined in “Men on Call.” and the incidental romance is well represented by the always efficient acting of Edmund Lowe and Mae Clark, with the as- sistance of Warren Hymer, William Harrigan, Sharon Lynn and George Corcoran. Author and director, as usual, have & poor conception of the members of the press, but as that is a mere incident, it does not vitiate the film. Separation of lovers on the eve of marriage, the accidental rescue of the woman by the man, and the restoration of mutual confidence through the services of friends are presented in the midst of such in- cidents as a railroad wreck, the burning of a ship at sea, and the routine of the services mentioned. The stage show at the Fox is to be credited with the commendable qualities of originality in treatment and the presentation of artists whose skill is pleasing and of the kind that is co-ordinated with good effect in a general offering called “The En- chantment Idea” Aside from the individual acts, one of the best things seen recently in this form of entertainment is the chorus feature in which two sets of dancers per- form with such expertness that one line appears to be a reflection of the other in a mirror. Every form of action, in reverse, is repeated in the imitation mirror. Besides these, the George Wash- ington University Glee Club, prize- winning__ organization. under Dr. Robert H. Harmon, sings with dis- tinction, and the professional con- tributors include such real artists as e tenor; the Three “From Cherryland to ; Togo, tight-wire walker, who adds a “slide for life”; Sanami and company, in a pretentious sketch, entitled ving Buddha”; Jack Lester, in triple rhythm, and the usual chorus effects. Bob Hamilton plays “happy songs” on the organ, the newsreel offers the latest subjects, Martin Johnson and wife in motion picture introduce wild-animal incidents. John Hix pre- sents “Strange as It May Seem,” and Felix Cat has a new animated cartoon with music. The whole pro- gram is worthy of praise. D. C.C. in 1t not for a s\ight suggestion of the sentimental > of life Mr. Chaplin's furiously funny comedy shown off to swh ad 3 law of light amd shade being as evident in the filtns as it is in any- thing else. Supporting Mr., Chaplin in his latest “silent” picture—from which one goes out witie throbbing head—are Virginia Cher- rill, a real “find,” aryd Harry Myers, who_will probably tw the ‘dupe of much fun in every arsd any Chaplin picture that comes along. “City Lights” is, W fact, that picture about which ory> has so say the most violert of durrent trite expressions—“Don't miss) it!” E. de 8. M. John Boles, Cinema Lothario, Gives the Press Folk a Treat. OHN BOLES came to Washing- ton yesterday—a day ahead of schedule —and in a suite that stretched clear across the facade of one of this city’s most motableyhotels, entertained members of the local theatrical press to & sumpguous lunch. Mr. Boles, inciderally, will appear tomorrow and the next six tomorrows on the stage of the RiaNto Theater. He will sing some of the songs he has made famous—ane many more that he will make famous singing. This “idol” of the stage and screen, who conquered the local public last vear when he appeared on the same stage, proved himself, as of yore, one of the real two-fisted heroes of the screen. Tall, athletically built, sunburned with the unsynthetic sun of Malibu Beach, Calif., Mr. Boles spoke more about wrestling, the real estate question in Hollywood, the lure of Washington and the noise of New York than he did about himself and the talkies. When questioned he admitted that he had just fin- ished “Seed,” ths picturization of the Charles Norris novel, and also admitted that he had sung not so much as one note during the film- ing of it. As a matter of fact, after modest-* ly eating an entire four - course Iunch with scarcely a mention of himself, Mr. Boles, with consid- erable urging, obliged by singing two or three songs. This was the especial high spot of a pleasant early afternoon. “One Alone” and suchlike romantic ditties were sung with the true feeling that few sing- ers of the “silversheet” can ever hope to rival. Mr. Boles' appearance “in person” in town is one of those things one “The Toy Shop” By Y. W. C. A, Girls. All operetta in two acts, “The Toy Shop,” with libretto and lyrics by Alice C. D. Riley and music by Jessie L. Gaynor and F. F. Beale, was presented last night to & large audience by the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A, under the direc- tion of Mary M. Burnett and Alice Sigworth Morse, i Ilarker Hall. This gay fantasy concerning the toys in an old toymaker's shop was highly amusing. The dolls, Raggedy Ann, played by Beverly Squires, and R‘i‘my Andy, by Margaret Hedg- cock, caused much laughter, while Margaret Hedgcock's gyrations of & sick doll made one sit in constant fear that she would get too near the edge of the stage and fall off. The dilemma of the dolis was finally straightened out when the Child from Dreamland, Mary Mid- dletoy, came to their aid, r~7 chose her “very cid dollie” for the queen The choice was happily ratified dy all. Miss Middleton beautifully sang two solo numbers, “My Dear Jeru- shy” and “I Love the Old Doll Best," in'a clear well controlled voice. The accompanying music was played by Grace Powell, violinist, and_Helen Middleton, pianist. J.N. H. The name “coffee” originated in the Province of Kaffa, Abyssinia, where it s claimed the bean was first produced. —_——m Many Demands in Poois and Camps Are Made for RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS Last Spring class opens Aj Ten lessons and "examinatio n e Health Education Dept. Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts., N.W. i Burchell’s - Famous Bouquet * This superb coffee + 25¢ w. 24 included James W. Hastings, Mr. A. E. Martin | BTOWn and Mrs. Glenna Tinnin also and Mr. Daniel A. Campbell, were in the party, others going by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton H. Wallace | will entertain a small party at dinner this evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Henry L. Myers of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Mrs. I H. Saunders in her apartment in the Olympla. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mcrris Wampler will entertain a company of young_peo- ple at the dinner dance at the Shore. ham Hotel this evening for their daugh- ter, Miss Adelaide Wampler. Mrs. Willlam Alexander McCain en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at her hnm?. 3337 N street. in honor of Mrs. | John L. De Witt, wife of Maj. Gen. De | pron. & Okl y prominent Oklahomans will be Witt, Quartermaster General, U. 8. A. |y the receiving line to grect the new Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackintosh |Members and guests at the Oklahoma | are among & large number of Wash- [State Soclety meeting, entertainment ingtoniana’ who have been at the Fort | and dance to be held at the Burlington | Sumter Hotel, in Charleston, 8. C., re- | Hotel Saturday evening, April 18, at| cently, |8:30 o'clock. There will be special PR | entertainment numbers to add to the Mrs. R. M. Lovette entertalned a|enjoyment of the evening. Mrs. Carl| party of 18 at luncheon today at the | Schedler is chairman of the Entertain- | Very Good Bill Shoreham Hotel. ment Committee. The new president | At the Fox This Week. i Mr. Gibbs T.. Baker will be host to'a of the society, Mr. John R. Gardner, BACK(‘POL)\DS of beauty B e M e i 1 me"m welcome all Okiahomans and their | stead of the ugliness of crime, lests who att the ting. Shoreham Hotel. tmes bt ,,T:;,,?:B\,S:‘,,';E; and the ozone that surrounds a life- saving station on the sea coast, in- ton Hotel or from the secretary of the | soclety. All Oklahomans are invited,| stead of the murk of a night club, d'stinguish the new film at the Fox and may bring guests — Theater, “Men on Call” which | A group of 18 senior high school | opened vesterday. Besides the mere pupils frem Rye, N. Y., visiting Wash- | pleasure that accompanies the telling ington for the Easter holidays, were of a story which represents fine and the guests last evening of Miss Louise | thrilling drama, notwithstanding the Green at the dinner dance at the defective nature of the process by Shoreham Hotel. These young people | which the name of the play was are in Washington under the chaperon- | chosen, tnere is strength in the age of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kelly. Mrs.| working out of a plot which has for Kelly is the president of the Parent- its chief theme the distressing con- Teacher Asscciation of Rye, N. Y. sequences of human fallibility and 4 misunderstanding, mixed with ob- stinacy. Certain forms of public service, when combined with fiction, offer right girl, of course, he wants to quit the whole business. But that, like every racketeering venture, is not so | easy. He can't. And he doesn’t. In- stead he is shooed away from Paris by the local police. while the heroine goes back to Pittsburgh and becomes the wife of a normal American. For the first time in pefhaps & { decade Mr. Powell seems not effec- tive in his role. The others, in spite of the awkwardness of their lines, get along adequately. Carole Lom- bard dons a new and prettier hat at sister, Miss Mary Pershing, who Is passing some time at the Mayflower. Gen. Pershing returned & few day ago from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where he spent several weeks. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry G. Bishop will be hosts at dinner this evening in the Congressional Country Club, when o s Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerfoot will the guests will number 60. — | return_today to their home in_Brazl, Col. and Mrs. B. 8. Berry will enter- | 1,4 " “nrr “Kerfoot joined Mrs, Kerfoot tain a company at dinner this evening |\ \washin veek, W gton this week, where she hac 8t the Shoreham Hotel. been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Engle- Lieut. Comdr. William Neal Cogan, . U. 8. N,, retired, and Mrs. Cogan have :\]::tn on Hawthorne street, for four returned to their apartment in the Im. RIS nd E;;tfle; ;{:’:k:nu‘d Agvn-‘ 1-m‘l\m. W. 5. Watson are in . 3 tlantic City, where they are passing Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Zimmerman 18 & | some time at the Chaifonte-Haddon Bephew of Mrs. Cogan. Hall, 3 = Lieut. J. A. Taylor entertained lsst | Mrs. Edward Nichols has returned evening at the er dance at the | from Florida and is again at the Hotel Shoreham Hotel. Grafton. . Barr, Senat Mrs, Emory H. Bogley entertained in e e e bach, | honor of her house guests at luncheon John Broderick, Senator A. A. Huebsch, " | at the Kenwood Country Club yesterda: Representative Michael L. Igos, Repre- | U Mr, and Mrs, Prank Mavah, Mrs, Robbins and’ Repre- entave RO o enithoes of ‘the | David McMullen, Mrs, J, Oswald Pari- Tiline sette and her two children, Lois and ols State Legislature arc at the Willard. They form = committee ap- | Francis, were present. pointed by Gov. Emerson of Illinols to study 'conditions existing in penal in- | Miss Kathryn Crowley entertalned a stitutions, party at luncheon at the Shorcham Hotel yesterday, when her guests in- Judge and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker | cluded "Mrs. Charles A. Lally, Mrs. J. are at the New Chamberlin in Old | Roades and Mrs. Carl Skinner. Point Comfort, where they Will PASS | e and Mrs, K. B, Parks have been - spending some time in New York City oM, and Mrs, 1 C. Hamilton, who SRS COMT cov. ve been in Caiifornia al ter, have | Mr. Henry F. Bell of Paterson, N, J., mur;:rdktg fiflmnfl?&fln:h Vg::g- and | 1\4{« Bell will be at Wardman Park Mr. Glen Hamilton of Hollywood, Callf,, | /0. (F n indefinite stay. is with them and will entertain & small | Miss Corella Morrls, who came from Dukes University to pass the Easter company at dinner at Wardman to- night. heed:\yl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Weading J. V. Morris, has returned to her studies. Yesterday Afternoon in New York. uitize Mary Y.d\i'i'rn\}-icl;] entortained at A Lenten wedding of much |luncheon vesterday in the crystal room mmwi::wreft i l;ls ngountry and | Of the Willard following the first of a abroad took place in the chapel of St.| Serks of four lectures to be given Fri- “City Lights” Another Week at Colum! T is not hard to understand why Charlie Chaplin_and his “City Lights™ are being Feld over a second weck at the Colum . Chaplin at this moment is being feted on the continent after the manner of a king. He rides with the hounds on the rolling estates of the Duke of Westminster, he is feted by Lady Astor and greater and lesser ladies, he is mobbed by the curicus as he tries to get into his car, and this same “City Lights” opens in the mammoth European capitals—and in each case the public opens its arms to it the way it has in this city. In other words, one doesn't dupli- cate Mr. Chaplin at every turn of the century’s wheel. One wonders, in fact, if he will ever be duplicated again. For it is not treason to as- sert that if a perscn less replete with that bug known as “genius” were to produce such a film as “City Direct Contacts—Quickly Made Lights” the results would perhaps be a long and lusty groan. There Through a ere_touches of pathos_in_it_that OYSTER BAR Star Classified Adv. in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfa Lunch $1.00 'll?i“““ $1.25, $1.50 IN. W. BURCHELL |817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. Mrs. A P. Ohio, is at the Shcreham Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brueninger have been in the South for some time and were at the Fort Sumter Hotel at; Charleston, 8. C., a few days ago on | their way North. should like to make a habit of says “this is my last roun by which one gathers that Hollywood Mr. InghamC. Mack was host to a | after this year won't let him go. But party last evening at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. | Mr, Frank F. Nesbit is at the Chal fonte-Eaddon Hall, in Atlantic City. The Spring card party being given by Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. E. S, at the Carleton Hotel Mcnday, April 27, | from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, will be a re | chlar}]i;cmermmlng affeir, Mrs. Rose yer Hartung is chairman, assisted by e Grey | Mrs. Bertha Kost, Mrs, Nannie Lohrer | e e | v o] the way he has in every picture, e o Toen® Senomer and the ‘Of- | wynne: Gibson should do’very! well Many reservations have | 5" something with more sense to it, {SENEY - - | and Guy Kibbe is the best thing in the whole long and insincere busi- ness, Johnny Farrell telling you why vou can't “shcot” under 120, Louise Fazenda in a comedy that beccmes near tragedy and newsreels com- plete the bill E. DE §. MELCHER ADVERTISENENTS f RECEIVED HERE RANci o] —and to further facilitate your use of The Star Classi- fied Section Branch Offices are located all over town, and the nearby suburbs—awhere copy may be left— assured of insertion in the first available issue. Miss La Mott Honor Guest Tomorrow at Women's Party. Miss Ellen La Mott will address Na- | tional Women's Party tomorrow after- | noon at 4 o'clock in the Alva Belmont House at 144 B street northeast. Miss La Mott is an authority on opium traf- fic here and in the Orient, where she was decorated by the Chinese govern- ment with the Lin Medal in recogni- tion of her work against the opium trafic. A program of Chinese music will be given by Miss Chuan Wha Han | of the Peabody Institute of Music in Baltimore, assisted by Miss Yah Wang | of George Washington University and other members of the Chinese Student Club in compliment to Miss La Mott. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, district chairman of the Women's Party, will be hostess, assisted by the members of Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.—Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner's Pharmacy. 15th and U sts.— Brock. | 7 2901 Georgia av vard Drug Store. Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros’” Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st. — Moskey’s Pharmacy. 2072 Wisconsin ave— Haney's. Wisconsin ave. and O st. —Donahue’s Pharmacy. Anchorage Culsine ‘The Zeta Phi Fraternity held their | i e Ay e e Connecticut Ave. at Q St. apnual Spring dance last evening in | the palm court of the Shoreham Hotel. | The event was arranged by an execu- | tive committee numbering Mr. Gordon | T. O'Hanlon, Mr. C. T. Clagett. Mr.| John Garges and Mr. Kenneth Walsh. | 0. —Har- Bartholomew'’s Church in New York at | 02V morning in the small ball room. 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when | The first lecture was given by Dr. iss Suzanne Andrews Park. daughter | Charles Moore, his subject being “The of Vice Comsul at Biarritz and Mrs, | Bicentennial—George Washington and Sam, Park, became the bride of Mr,|US.” Dr. Moore is the chairman of the Henry Philip Ammidown, son of Mrs, | National Commission of Fine ~Arts. H. Dyer of Milwaukee and | Th-se lectures will b> given under the New York and the late Philip Holmes auspices of the Diocesan Woman's Ammidown of Seattle. The ceremony | Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church for Was performed by the Rev. Dr. Robert | the benefit of the church's “The Ad- Norwood. vance Work Program. ‘The bride was given in marriage by - ; her father, and wore a_wedding gown ik »Tr{dxnump{l feihlio ! of ivory color aatin. The vell of old | g T, 8 Shending & few doys at the point lace, trimmed with orange blos- | po % e v onompRt soms, was that worn by sister, y her young daughter. Mrs. Henry Bascom Funchess, jr. for- | wr. i G merly Miss Elizabeth Park, at her own |, Siict onat the Fort Batuter Thstel ggg‘flz _{2:93,);:'5‘-‘?{;‘“ The bride’s = Cshqu!;‘s'_lm. S. C., while visiting in Mrs. Funchess was matron of honor, | . oo et and wore a gown of light blue satin| Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Belcher of San and carried s bouguet of lavender | Diego, Calif, are at the Shoreham sweet peas, orchids and _delphinium, Hotel for an indefinite stay. while the bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn ' Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | _ Robert Walker of St. Michael's, Md., Catholic Daughters of America Build- and Miss Anne W. Perine, daughter of | ing Fund will be given at the Willard Mr. and Mrs. George Corbin Perine of Wednesday evening. The Patroness Baitimore, wore orchid chiffon and Committee includes: carried bouquets of two-toned lavender | Miss Mary C. Boland, Miss Mary Bar- sweet peas and orchids. rett, Miss Dorothea Barrett, Miss Kath- Mr. Trescott Avery Buell, son of Mr. ' erine Ruppert. Miss Margaret Ruppert, and Mrs. Wallace Burll of Pittsfield, | Miss Mary McMahon, Miss Nettie St Mass, was best man and the ushers Clair, Mrs. M. C. Guiney, Miss Mary Were Mr. John R. Russell of Milwaukee, | Oliphant, Miss Vcronica Tucker, Miss Mr. J. Alden R. Dalley of Haverford, | Helen Honan, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss | Pa; Mr. Guy 5. Paschall of Chevy Gertrude Roche, Miss Anna Holmes, | Chase, Md.: Mr. H. Hawley Myers of Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. James A. Ryan. | New York City, Mr. Thomas Pransioli, Mrs. L. M. Beach, the Misses Mooney, | §r, of Beattle and Mr. Sam Park, jr., & | Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, Miss Marie frother of the bride. Creahen, Miss Loretto Crenhen, Mrs. Pollowing the ceremony there was a | Alice Ahse, Miss Korw Miss reception at Sherry’s, efter which Mr. ASarah McFadden, Miss Agnes L. O'Con- and Mrs. Ammidown started on their DNOT. Mrs. Nell Smith, Miss Mollie Wil- wedding trip. 'On their return they lams, Miss Ann Doyle. Miss Florence will make their home at Greenwich, Winter Berta Jones, Mrs. Agnes Cobn. Enright, s Bess Calnan, Miss Nell The bride, who is popular with the | Calnen. Mrs. L. Fitagerald, Miss Mar- | younger sets in New York, here and 82rct Keane and Mrs. Louise Auth. on the continent, was educated at Lake- | . wood, N. J, the Holton Arms in Wash- ingon and Princess Metcherskey's 8chool in Paris ough scheduled | the Immaculate Conception Hall at fv:l;n ;res‘ehx;.mé%r:'! ni‘t lskr‘x‘: ?g;l:;) kmlhh!‘i gmm: an ]N xku'e"!.s northwest, Thurs- 3 . ay at 8 o'clock. homor in order that she might be mar- = \Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell is chairman ried on the third anniversary of her of the dance and Mrs. Charles Minniger sister'’s wedding. is in charge of cards, assisted by Mrs Mr. Ammidown was born in Seattle, | Marie Fletcher, Mrs. Harvey Beagle. was graduated from Asheville School in | Mrs. Lililan Plumer, Mrs.. Thomas ;{nzls and wes of the class of 1930 8t Graves, Mrs. Liillan Green, Mrs. Cath- ale. Miss Josephine Peters, daughter of Mrs. Pranz Peters of Haymarket, Va, | was married today to Mr. Frederick Monterey Jackson of Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Jackson. The wed- ding took place in St. Alban's, having only the family and intimate friends resent. A small breakfast followed at ardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment | motored from Washington Thursday to | ©Old Point Comfort, where they are | staying at the new Chamberlin. | —_— | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth have | with them their son, Mr. Charles H.| Ruth, jr., who is a student at the Uni- | versity of Virginia. He arrived in ‘Washington yesterday and will stay un- | til tomorrow, | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Lane znurhtn-! ed & company at dinner at the Shore- | ham Hotel last evening, the party re-| later for the supper dance. The guests were Cept. and Mrs. William | Collins, d ther hous» jests !rflm{ New for the Easter holiday pericd, A dance and card party for the A Spring dance and card party will be given by the Bell Club for the bene- fit of St. James' Catholic Church, in Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesvitle Pike, Silver Spring, Md. 1 Wen You En:rhin with a Luncheon or Dinner You will want the food not only ap- petizing, but attractive; and you would have it served in & charming manner snd plece The TAVERN Open_Noon to $:30 P.M. Sunday dierning Breakfast, toe, Phoze Silver Boring 8 the district board. Pouring tea will be Mrs. Frank J. Loesch, Mme. Mei, Mrs. | Frank W. Mondell, and Mrs. Lucy Wil- der Morris. will be Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Miss Genevieve Wim- satt, Mrs. Charles Lobingier, Miss Janet | tron, Richards, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Waliles, Mrs. Charles J Williamson and Miss Clara McQuown. The Phi Beta PlI Fraternity ‘Theodore F. Shuey, ‘The first annual dance and card party sponsored by Takoma Chapter, No. 12 Other ests of honor O. E. 8, and Takoma Lodge, No. 29, E. Cfs:-l Chadbourne, | F. A. A. M., is to be held Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel. The grand ma= grand patron, assoclate grand matron and associate grand patron of the order will be honor guests. Taking an active part in preparing for the annual fete are Matron Coila A. of Maholm, Patron Albany D. Grubb, Miss Georgetown Medical School will give a|Inez C. Burrows, Mrs. Ruth 8. Buckner, dance at Wardman Park Hotel tonight Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer and M; in the east lobby. There will be about 250 guests. Al the weekly tomorrow in the Women's City Club the Hospitality Committee, of which Miss Folrence E. Ward is chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Nellle G. Florence, Mrs. James H. Harper, Miss Florence E. Harris, Mrs. Lilllan G. Knowles, Miss Mary A Mason, Miss Cornelia Notz, Mrs. Edith Miss Lewis Penn, Mrs. J. Milton Pen! Emma Thornwall, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Miss Emma B. Arnall, Mrs. George Harris and Miss Kate D. Lenoir. PR URTRRRN TILDEN GARDENS € N THE CLUB BUILDING Ethel — | unday afternoon tea | Comn. Ave.at Tiiden SEAX. | 4 FULL COURSE 32.00 DINNER AT HALF THE PRICE Special Dinner, $1 Sunday, April 12 Served from 1 to 8 P.M. MENU Chotce of Oyster Cocktail Consomme_Alphabet Okra Gumbo Soup Tomato Juice Cocktall Choice of Roast Loin of Pork, Sase Dressing Fried Spring Chicken Ogsters and Ham. Baltimore Prime Ribs of Beel au Jus Choice of Two ed Potatoes Suceotash uttered New Peas Parsnips with Apples Chotce of: Fruit Salad Lettuce and Tomato Balad Chotee of Whi Bake: berry. Vanilla, te_or Cherry Custard Ice Cream Hot_Rolls Coffee, Tea, Milk, or Postum | e e e e, THE BEST DINNER IN TOWN" TV Cleveland 5334 VIS Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this Jow rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Presh Chocola . Zelemia T. Kuebler. SMARTEST WASHINGTON'S EVENINGS dinner dances In the Louis Seize room every evening from 7:30 to 9:30 ($1.50 per person or a la carte service, Sup- per dance, 10 1ill 1 (50c except Fri- day, Saturday and holidays,$1). Lowe-Neving SHOREHA ORCHERTRA Paul Fidelman. Directing ght Dances 7 to 9 dinner, 52, clnding cou vert. a Phone Robert Kenl. Adams o700 #/HOREHAM CONNECTICUTAVE £ CALVERT Old English Grill— Now Open mHERE are more Yoshino Cherry Trees planted altmg the picturesque avenues Of Kenwood tl’mn surrcund the basin in Potomac Park—and when in bloom, as they soon will be now, they present a gorgeous sigl’xt that you should not miss seeing. UT Kenwood is a community of perpetual natural beauties. Each period of the year adorning with its seasonal tones and tints, forming back- ground for the beautiful homes already erected and picturesque sites still avail- able for development. NOW is an es- pecially attractive time to build, with costs advantageously low. To Reach Kenwood Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares to the left. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 2912 14th st. — Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1793 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. 2162 California st.—Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. N. Y, N. J. aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- (time clerk’s 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L. ave—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts—L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. 9th and U sts—M. H. Hunton's Pharmaecy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher= man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3:d st. — Stewart’s Pharmacy 1905 Mass. 2ve. — Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. L. ave. — Parker’s Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave.—J. Louls Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy 25th st. and Pa. ave. Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave. — Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave. —Circle Con- fectionery Store. ‘Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.— Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.— Morgan Bros” Phar- macy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. gly macy. ™. There’s One Near You. 35th and O sts.—Sugar's Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Modern Drug Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave.— Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts.— Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louls F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. L ave.—Col- . lins’ Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. I. ave.—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junction—Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 3816 4'% st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 4% and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—0’Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts—F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave. —Fealy’s Phar- macy. 1907 Nichols ave., 13th and East Capitol sts,— Lineoln Park Pharmacy. ave.—Twining City Drug Store.