Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 38

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIETY. Visitor in Alexandria Honored at Tea Given By Mrs. E. M. Callaway Number of Out-of - Town| Guests Attend Wedding | Butts. Lieut. William Jackson Morton, jr., U. 8. A, and Mrs. Morton of West Point, N. Y, are guests of the for- mer’s parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Morton, in Christ Church rec- tory. Mrs. Morton, sr., has returned from Baltimore, where she visited her n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ahn Armistead Deming, and their small ughter, born Saturday, April 11. Mrs. Charles Monroe of New Or- leans is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl. Miss Faith Harlow is home visit to Mr. and Mrs. William gaman in Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Edmund McClelland Callaway entertained at tea Monday afternoon in her home on Prince street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Perguson Beach Bryan, who with her husand, Lieut.| Bryan, U. 8. N.. has recently returned from the Philippines. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hooff, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland H. Smith, jr, and Mr, Charles M. Shepperson, jr., a tended the marriage in St. Timothy Church in Catonsville, Md., yesterday | afternoon of Mrs. Hooff's son, Mr. Mark Alexander Herbert Smith, to Miss Annie Campbell Macgill, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Macgill. The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Butts, to Mr. Thomas E. Stencke, for- merly of Syracuse, N. . took place Tuesday evening. April 7. in the Free Methodist Church. Rev. C. A. Stencke, father of the bridegroom, officiated, as- sisted by Rev. H. B. Brenner, pastor of the church. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of pale ink satin and a tulle veil with orange lossoms. She carried a sheaf of calla lilles. Mrs. Ellsworth Thompson of Spencerville, Md., was matron of honor and wore a gown of blue chif: fon and carried an old-fashioned bous quet of Spring flowers. Miss Elizabeth | Hilker of Baltimore in a gown of peach | color chm%g and fiflss Jo;el%mne eaerr-e ling, weal yellow chiffon. w bfl%esmnld.& Both carried old-fash- foned bouquets similar to thatyof the matron of honor. Little Dolore$ Now- | land, in a frock of green chiffon, was flower girl. Mr. Erwin Stencke of Syracuse was | best man for his brother, and the| ushers were Mr. Benjamin Austin of Rochester, N. Y. and Mr. Elisworth | Thompson of Spencerville, Md. Following the ceremony there was a reception in_ the home of the bride's | rents on North Columbus street and ater Mr. and Mrs. Stencke left for a| Northern bridal trip. On their return | they will live in their new home on | Duke street extended. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Stencke, parents of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Frank Bradfod of Syacuse, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ham- mond of Somers, Conn.; Mrs. Joseph Mackey and Miss Hazel Mackey of Springfield, Mass.; Mr. Cleve Heath of ‘Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Daniel Hilker, Miss May Hilker, Mr. and Mrs. | mond and Miss Mildred Raymond 0{‘ Baltimcre. | Mrs. Annie L. Demaine is home from | & visit to her sister, Mrs. Hayward D. Luckett, in Norfolk. Miss Elizabeth Powell, Miss Florence Powell and Mr. George Powell of Philadelphia were week end guests of Miss Mae Cavanaugh on North Wash- ington street. rs. Sinclair Bayliss and Mr. Terry Sinclair Bayliss of Accomac County are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair. Mrs. Carter White and Miss Mary Gregory of Richmond were guests last ':{ of Mrs. Roger B. Adams. Roger B. Adams, jr, has returned to Ran- dolph-Macon Academy in Pront Royal, after a visit to his parents. Mrs. 1. J. Brooks of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mrs. W. G. Spencer of Indianapoli are the guests of the former's son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and their young son of Philadelphia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam E. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice Beard have returned to their home in Tamaqua, Pa., after a visit to the latter’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Gerlacher, on South Washington from a H. Wag- Ray- | N. THE _SUNDAY AUTHOR AS GUEST MRS. HENRY WILDER KEYES, Honor guest and speaker at the banquet Chase Club, Monday, April 27. of the Columbian Women at the Chevy —Underwood Photo. Chedel have returned to their homc! in Middleton, Conn., after a visit to | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flint. | Mrs. W. B. Kinchloe of Roanoke was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. | E. R. Liston. Mrs. Margaret Bower of Reading, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Marshall Wright. | Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of Mil- ton, Del, have left for their home | after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Price have re- turned from Miami, Fla., where they spent the Winter, and have as their guest Mr. Price’s aunt, Mrs. C. E. Price, of Miami. Miss Dorothy Harvey of Chardon, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Estep of Buffalo, . Y., were guests over the past week | end of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. Miss Virginia Garton has returned to her home in Winston-Salem, N. C., after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Frank | H. Iden. Miss Margaret Roberts left Tuesday for her home in Ashburn, N. C., sher(M |a visit to Miss Katherine' Bradley. LERE S Party at Silver Spring For Georgia Visitor Mrs. Walter H. Oliver of Silver| Spring, Md., entertained in hcnor of | her guest, Mrs. Harry Barrows of At- | lanta, Ga., Wednesday. having as guests Mrs. James Heslet of Chevy Chase, Mrs. N. E. Moore of Takoma Park and Mrs Richard Jones, Mrs. A. C. Wolff, Mrs. | Charles_Jacobs, Mrs. C. L. Kidd, Mrs. N. L. Mattocks, Mrs. George Smith, | Mrs. N. L. King, Mrs. E. G. Valentine, Mrs. J. G. Hinscn and Mrs, George | ‘Watt of Washington. { Afternoon Tea in Home Of Junior Councilor Miss Kathleene E. Cullinane was hostess at a tea given at her home last Sunday afternoon in honor of the mem- street. Mr. David Lannon, formerly of this | city, and Mr. David Lannon, jr., of | New York City were guests last week cf their cousin, Miss Minnine Hender- &r. on Cameron street. Mre. Llewellyn Powell and her two children have returned from a visit t) her s'ster, Mrs. Schley Harrison, in Shepherdstown, W. Va. Miss_Jean Caton has returned to | State Teachers’ College in Predericks- burg, after & visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs, P. Caton. Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes and their children have left for their home in Philadelphia, after a visit to Mrs. Keys' nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vamey. r. and Mrs. Varney also had as their the latter's brother, Mr. Robert ines of Northumberland, Pa. Mrs. Harry W. Phillips entertained | at a surprise birthday party Tuesday | evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. | Lincoln Phillips, when the out-of-town | guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crayton, Miss Virginia yly, Miss Virginia Lee, Miss Jean Frazier, Mr. Kenneth Bowers, Mr. Rob- | ert Wrenn, Mr. Patrick Riley, Mr. John Barden and Mr. Robert Speak | 3. B. Porter of Ni en the guest of he Irma Hornthall, has gone to Salis Md.. to visit her daughter, Mrs Bailey. Miss Betty Heddings and Dr. Lewis McCarthy of Newark, N. J., were week | end guests of the former's mother, | Mrs. 8. G. Heddings i Mr, Prederick Phillips of Rochester, N. Y. sp:nt the past week with hi mother, Mrs. E. W. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Young and Young of New Haven, r their home after | & visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rayle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K ford and Miss Barbara Muiford of Binghamton, | N. Y., were recent gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starling. Miss Bettie Chedel and Miss Laura bers of Troop No. 5, Catholic Daughters of America, of which she is the junior councilor. The guests included “Mary Curtin, Louis> Erew, Eleanor McAuliffe, | Bernadett> Dver, Margaret Dyer, Helen | L'oyd, Alic: Hagan, Charm Chapman, | Mary Principie, Anna Leer, Regina Leer, Ethel Welis, Marzaret Evans, Vir- iniaWilkinson, Ruth Baumgartner, | velyn Child, Helen Grace and Eleanor | McGlynn. LOWERS For Every Occasion. Delivered or Telegraphed where Special Attention to Telephons Orders FLORIST el At. 0162 ‘NURSERYMEN Cottage City Nursery and Flower Shop 4000 Baltimore Boulevard MIDGET PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH'S 1110 GN.W. DELMAN Shoes have the unmis- takable quality, smartness and exquisite fit that whispers “all hand-made.” “Lenar” is a lovely example—black or brown Russia Calf with self-perforated trim and the new feather-weight all leather 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Missouri D. A. R. Delegatesl 7 | Guests of State Society Delegates from Missouri to the D. A. R. Congress this week will be given a re- | ception by the Missourl Society on | Thursday_evening in_the Hall of the | Nations, Washington Hotel. Mrs, Bessie | Parker Brueggeman, vice president of the society, will preside, The program will consist of & private | concert by Miss Sonya Troyano, concert | and radio artist, who will give a group | of international songs. Miss Troyano | will be accompanied on the piano by another well known radio artist and composer, Mr. Francois Dionne. | Mr. L. H. Hannah, Mr. U. Bon Geaslin | and Mr, Ernest Hail will be in charge | of the floor for the dance, which will follow the reception and program. Hostesses for the evening who will assist | L. C. Dyer, wife of the president | he society, and Mrs. Edward Hays, chairman of the Reception Com- mittee, are: Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde,| Dr. Louise Stanley, Mrs. Neison P. Webster, Mrs. W. W. Badgley, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. John B. Gordon, | Mrs. W. A, Durham, Mrs. L. H. Rea and Floyd Jennings Baker. | In addition to D. A. R. delegates, in- vitations have been extended to young | people from Missouri who are attending | Washington schools. Badges will admit | D. A. R. delegates, admission of others by card, distribution of which is in the hands of the secretary of the soclety, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Florence Court. The Missouri Soclety is also joining | with the Missouri University Alumni Association in a banquet which will be given at the Mayflower Hotel the evening of April 27 in honor of President Walter Williams of the University of Missouri. Mr. John B. Gordon, vice president of the Missouri Societ; is president of the Alumni Assoclation “and in charge of reservations for the banquet. May Bi at Shore}:am Arranged by U.D.C. The annual May ball given by Stone- wall Jackson Chapter No. 20, U. D. C., of which Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton is president, will be held at the Shoreham on the evening of May 11. The chair- man is Mrs. Henry G. Clay. { STAR, WASHINGTON, Dinner Party Precedes ‘Meeting of Humphreys Officers’ Bridge Club Mrs. William N. Thomas, Jr., Is Hostess at Tea— Mrs. Richard T. Coiner Entertains. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. April 18. —The meeting of the Officers’ Bridge Club Friday night was made the ocea- slon for a very attractive dinner party in Harris Hall, at which Lieut. and Mrs, John C. Elliott, Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Theodore A. Weyher and Lieut. and Mrs. C. Rodney Smith were hosts. The list of guests included Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam E. R. Covell, Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oli- ver, Maj. J. Moultrie Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood, Capt. and Mrs. William Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Ber- bert, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Baish, Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Roper, Lieut, and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson, Lieut. and Mrs. Keith R. Barney, Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. James N. Krueger, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold A. Kurstedt, Lieut. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, Lieut. and Mrs. Hans W. Holmer and Lieut. and Mrs. Carl R. Jones, Another dinner party, before the meeting of the bridge club Friday night, was that given by Lieut. and Mrs. Louis H. Foote, who had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Capt. and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons and ‘Lieut. and | Mrs. Frank H. Oxx. Col. Elliott J. Dent, accompanied by Miss Katharine Dent, went to Norfolk | hardt, Mr: D. O, APRIL MRS. LOUISE R. STAMBAUGH, Member of the board of directors of the Zonta Club of Washington, working for the success of the benefit concert in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, April 22 arris-Ewing Photo. Constance Lippencott of Montclair, N. J. ‘Miss_Elizabeth Wilkinson of New Or- leans, La., was the recent guest of Capt. and Mrs. Reading Wilkinson. Capt. and Mrs. Wilkinson entertained at din- nes before the recent hop. and had as their guests Col. Elliott J. Dent, Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner and Miss Wilkinson. Mrs. George C. Reinhardt had as her tea guests Wednesday Mrs. G. W. Rein- G. Rumaggi, Mrs. Jane Put- Monday, where he attended the meeting | nam and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, sr. of the National Beach Erosion Board | and the meeting of the American So- clety of Civil Engineers. Mrs. William N. Thomas, jr., gave a tea Saturday afternoon and had as her guests Miss Virginia _Arthur, Miss Earlyne Finney, Miss Charlotte Grey, Miss Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Wiiliam Poin- dexter and Mrs. Nell Clement. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. Markham and Miss Grace Markham of Cleveland | were dinner guets Friday of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas. The Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes. The club had as its guests Maj, and Mrs. Edwin A. Bethel. Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Colner and Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow at: | tended the opera in Washington Tues: day night. Mrs. Coiner had.a small tea last Fri- day afternoon, to meet Mrs. Edward M. Markham, Capt. Harry Latson has received or- ders to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he will be & student at the Command and General Staff School. He and Mrs. Latson will leave in August. Lieut. and Mrs. William B. Higgins and Lieut. and | Mrs. Don G. Shingler are leaving for Panama in July. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thomas of New Haven, Conn. are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Willlam 'N. Thomas, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are Cuba. A troops combined maneuver, employing from Fort Washington, Fort Wednesday under the direction of the faculty of the Engineer School. Licut. G. B. Barth and Lizut. P. W. Thomp- son who accompanied the troops from Fort Myer were dinner guests Wednes- day of Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch Capt. and Mrs. Harry Buckley | were dinner guesis Tussday night of | Gen. and Mrs. John Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver had as their luncheon guests Friday Maj and Mrs. Earl E. Gesler of New York Maj. and Mrs. Gesler were recent house guests of Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch. Mrs. J. T. Wade of Montclair, N. J., is the week end guest of Lieut. and Mrs Morris M. Bauer. M:s. James N. Krueger arrived home Priday from a six week’s trip to Florida. Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr., and Mrs. L. M. Jenkins of fa Li ten nesday. Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler gave a luncheon Wednesday and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Mondell at the Willard toda; ut. and Mrs. Frank H. Oxx at- the opera in Washington Wed- en route to Hurann,‘ D. | Myer and Fort Humphreys, was held | | | | H. Hedrick attend-d the authors' break- and Mrs. Devillo C. Foote of Cleveland, | Ohio; Mrs. John J. Shingler of Wash- gwwn and Mr. H. C. Craig of Devon, a. ‘ Lieut. and Mrs. Shingler have as their week end guests Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Vance of Washington and Mrs. Lieut. and Mrs. Reinhardt are spend- ing the week end as guests of Lieut. |and Mrs. R. W. McLeod of Edgewood id. Arsenal, Dr. and Mrs. Meiss of Rochester, N. Y. and Capt. Elliott Vandevanter of New York were dinner guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch. Mrs. Morrill W. Marston is att-nding the meetings of the D. A. R. Congress in Washington. Bk Tovess Haar Observed at Y. w. C. A. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will speak at the Boc Hour at the Young Women's Christian Association tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Her subject Fairies, Trees and Gardens,” and an hour's program of peems and prose fragments will be given. The meeting is open to the publi $1,000,000.00 TO LOAN —tor_the_building of homes occupied by xtra title, bonus ext ol nd_lot. reinia. District of Columbia. "phone number. the valuatioi Maryland For_ appointment give Address Box 245-C, Star Ofl"u:e.l Ovetioo Whi Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made Prom one-room and_b: TOO! and 3 baths I. od fAnest © Epariment INSPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2260 A Special Buy That Just Arrived by Express From a Maker of Fine Dresses resla 07~9~11-13 G St.NW Tomorrow! Finer Newer Materials: Heavy Cantons and Flat Crepes in Solid Colors and Such Prints as Twin Prints, Floral, Thistle, Jacquards, Diag- onal Stripes, Plaids, Pin and Polka Dots, Paisleys . . And still many others, With such smart details, fine materials and care- ful workmanship ou’ll marvel at the low price. PALM BEACH VALUES 15 & #1920 DRESSES You Would Never Expect to Buy at Such a LOW PRICE This Sale Was Scheduled for Wednesday, But We Unpacked Them to Place Them on Sale! and | Tuesday « An Unusual SALE! DRESSES 'S 00 ALL SIZES for Women and Misses Smart Details : Fagotting, Scal- 19, 1931—PART THREE. Mayflower Descendants To Hear Special Program At the meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the District of Columbia at the Mayfiower Hotel on ‘Tuesday evening a program of music will be rendered by artists of the Mu Phi Epsilon Club, including Miss Frances Bingham Cole, dramatic soprano, with Charlotte Klein at the plano; Mrs. Ruth Bronson Logan, concert violinist, ac- compenied by her sister, Miss Frances Bronson, at the piano; Miss Helen Bellman will play the Theremin and the chorus of the Alumnae Club, consisting of 20 or more volces, will be heard in | several selections. ‘The April meeting of the District Mayflowers, falling as it does during the week when the Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution is in session, many of which organiza- tion are also members of the Mayflower Society, is made the occasion of inviting visiting members of the Mayflower Society in attendance on that congress to meet in sccial intercourse with mem- | bers of the District of Columbia Society, and hence the character of the April meeting is largely social interspersed with music. Mr. John Altheus Johnson is president of the descendants in Wash- ington. ‘The members of the Reception Com- mittee at the Mayflower meeting are | Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mr. Harold N. | Marsh, Mr. Kirk Holmes, Mr. Frank B. Steele, Miss Ada Howard Johnson and Mrs. Daisy W. Munroe, Fellowship Class Holds | Annual Spring Banquct‘ An attractive Spring banquet was| held at Tilden Gardens by the mem- | bers and friends of Fellowship class of Foundry Church. | The table was artistically decorated | to represent an old-fashioned garden, | with an old-fashioned lady, a basket of old-fashioned flowers and a pond of | water lilies. Each place was marked | by a dainty butterfly in pastel colors and corsage bouquet of sweetpeas and roses. Pastel tapers were used. Guests were as follows: Miss Hazel Feagens, Miss Anna McDuffitt, Mrs. Leona Hunter, Mrs. J. Hunter, sr.; Mi Lulu Dick, Miss Mercedes Rhyno, Miss Ella Austin, Mrs. Fern Schneider, Miss Viola_ Reynolds, Miss Lea McCandles, Mrs. Hazel Cake, Miss Hathaway, Miss | Dora Redecker, Mrs. Phyllis Gray Kim, | Miss M. Miller, Miss Blanche Kearney, Miss Marie Kritta, Mrs., C. Bergstrom and Miss Helen Duey. | | | Victor-Radio-Electrola with Orthophonic Records Gives You “The Music You Want—When You Want It.” Victor Tone music as it really sounds, whether repro- duced on the Electrola or on the Radio! We cover both fields thor- oughly and invite you to see and hear the —is| Vi loped Revers, Boleros, Etons, Separate Jackets, Peplums, Ruffles, Peasant Sleeves, Cap Sleeves, Sleeveless Mod- els, Inserts. . .. And other de- tails in such abun- dance that we can't describe them all. You'll never regret coming in early for this great event. Stromberg- Carlson } From (Complete with Tubes) A full-sized 8-Tube Radiotron _Super-Control Tubes; Dynamic Speaker. Sensitivity. Selectivity. Volume A glorious instrument! and Tone Color Control. Used Instruments Accepted E. F. DROOP & ¢ Exslusive Distributors for St Apex Radio: #7950.......36¢50 $49,95 Crosley Radio: Direct current $59,50 Musette Radio: 4 Littie “Wonder” $67,50 Victor Electrola: tatest Model $99 50 $278 to $660 Victor Superette RadialFs 6 9 50 Super-Heterodyne ; SOCIETY, Mrs. Hurley Patroness for Theater Benefit Tuesday A benefit will be given at the Na- tional Theater Tuesday evmlng by Delta Circle of St. Stephen and the Parish. The play will be Mrs. I. M. Cashall and Mrs. Morton L. Ring, with the Young People’s Group of Delta Circle, will be in charge of the affair, directed by Mrs. James t!i, Dalgleish, president of the organiza- on. ‘Those having boxes are Mrs. Frank Edmonds, Sister Elizabeth of Epiphany School, Mrs, Fulton Lewis, Mrs, Carl B. Keferstein, Miss Alice Burton, Mrs. W, C. Niller, Mrs. Roger Whiteford and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, ‘The patronesses are Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. George F. Dudley, Mrs. LeRoy Herron, Mrs, J. B. Kendall, Mrs. David Lynn, Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs. John Twiggs Myers, Baroness von Bueler, Mrs. J. Dyer, jr. is. jr.; Mrs. Ben Minor, Mrs. Charles Douglass,. Mrs. Joseph Cran- ford, Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Mrs, George Hoover, Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips, Mrs. | Dwight LeRoy Harris, Mrs. Herbert Adair, Mrs, Hervey Young, Mrs, Percy McCoy, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Wright and Mrs. James Edward Dalgleish. Miss Alice Burton is entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. W. Burton, of Boston, by taking two boxes; among her guests will be the Rev. Dr. and Mm}h(}eorgc F. Dudley, Deaconess Yeo and the Rev. and Mrs, R. L. Wolven. Both Miss Sally Phillips and M Roger Whiteford will give dinner pai tles, after which they will attend the benefit. Several late supper parties will be in progress after the theatre. < e Georgia State Scc;ety Dance and program The Georgia State Soclety will give its last dance and entertainment of | the season Saturday evening, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock at ington Hotel. The committee in ckarge includes Capt. Thomas J. Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Julia O. Almand, Mrs. J. W. Thurston, and Col. Willlam M. ‘Wilder. Admission will be by jnember- ship cards or guests tickets’ secured at the door. MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. tional 5528 219 G 8t. N.W. NAS The Budget Plan Reasonable Prices. 1300 “G” STREET Radi adiator Before you buy, investigate TRICO FRED BLACKBURN Whether your budget calls 2 for finished, or unfinished, rough dry or wet wash, you can depend upon Nat- ional's service which has proved satisfactory for 30 years, National's Laboratory controlled system, scien- tifically washes wour laundry, assuring a perfect sanitary wash, We use sof: fitered water, Phone For Rates toal iy o 8%&Pa. Ave. NW, @ Everything Sold by Us Is Fully Warranted as Represented 9@ Standard Products. Convenient Terms. E. F. Droor & Sons Co. PIANOS “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training.” To be able to play the piano ever so little is a lasting ure. basic source of The piano fundamental strument on pleas- is the in- which Music finds Universal Fx- pression. Steinway $1,375 O not let your child grow up with- ctor-Radio R-14 one. out a chance to learn to play . . . No other accomplishment surpasses this We offer the widest range of reliable, trustworthy, time-tested instruments. STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" new Latest Electro- in Trade DINS Priced As Low 4s....... $875 Vose Pianos Priced From Brambach Grands Prices From ... §525 Settergren Grands Priced rrom ...$375 New Upright Pianos Priced From, Reconditioned Pianos Priced From. .. Used Instruments Accepted in Trade Co., 1300 G -$495 -.$195 .-$100

Other pages from this issue: