Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 40

reveevaarTIRTs CimawicmmeesinzEREET iTEserTreRERRIeERARET . waee txoreesnnes crenmar versainse PARYIAIBINTERABIA NI TEANNINE LTI serromRre B vrasszvesiarTan TONNESTICUT AVE, AT TILDEN STREET IMMACULATE TABLE LINEN GLEAMING SILVER PERFECT APPOINTMENTS Special Dinner, $1.00 Sunday, April 19 Berved From 1 to 8 P.M. MENU Choice_of Presh Fruit Cup, Consomme Alphabet Tomato Juice Cocktail Canadian’ Chicken Soup Choiee ot Roast Chicken with Dressing Swe:ibreads and Mushrooms Saute Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Baked Stuffed Potomac Saad Choice of Two Whipped Potatoes red - Lima _Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes and Celery New Green Asparagus Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment, RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. mothproof enough for says: Quality serv- e of x, leading cleaners. Remember Your Rugs Are an Investment Treat them s such and have them cleaned regularly by us. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291.2036 ' Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America. Baby Grand . Piano With Bench to Match Manufacturer will sell at great sacrifice in price Ptather than return to factory. Address PIANO FACTORY 255-57 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1f your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly Fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Sizes 1to 12 FIT 8NUG AT THE HEEL Custom - Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Styles 57.50 to 51000 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS Complete Line of High Shoes OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-T2StNW, Just Below £ Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. For the Man: We also fit the hard-to- special measure- r. Sizes 5 to ’Leonardtown Cotillion Club Is Host at Dance Wiyh Large Attendance | Maryland Regent of D. A. R. | Will Make First Official | Visit to St. Marys Countyi Chapter. LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 18.— ©One of the largest dances of the Spring {s:ason was held Saturday evening at ! | the Duke auditorium in Leonardtown by |the Leonardtown Cotillion Club, just | formed, from 11 to 2:30 o'clock. It was | attended by many of the younger set| of Southern Maryland, this being the second dance which the club has given here. The music was furnished by a Washington orchestra. | The first official visit of Mrs, John | Gray Lillburn, the newly elected State regent of the D. A. R. Chapters of Maryland, will be made to the Maj. Willlam Thomas Chapter, D. A, R., of | St. Marys County, Mrs. Lillburn’s own | chapter. She will be accompanjed by Mrs. L. N. Zollar of Baltimore. Mrs. Lillburn will visit the local chapter at its April meeting, to bc held April 29 at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. George C. Peverly of M-chanicsville, who will entertain the local members at a plate lunchecn. | Mrs. Edwinetta S. Zurhorst of Wash- ington, who owns Chalton Villa, over- looking Brettons Bay at Leonardtown, will not open her home until July. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennctt of New York, accompanied by _their young daughter, Miss Iva Lee Bennett, have returned’ after spending several weeks with Capt. and Mrs. William T. Ben- nett of California. Mr. Bennett had not visited St. Marys, his old home, for | nearly two years. Mrs. Allen Williams, wife of the na-| tionally known artist and portrait painter, was a Tecent guest at Summer- seat, cne cf the oldest homes in South- ern Maryland, at Laurel Grove. Mrs. Molly Crane, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Laura Crane, widow and daughter of former Judge Crane of St. Marys County, who now make their home in Baltimore, were visitors to St. Marys during the week. Mrs. Rose Raley, accompanied by her son, Mr. Loker Raley, both of New York, passed the week end as guests of Mrs. Louis F. Abell at Leonardtown. Mrs. Raley is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Abell. Her son returned to New York and within a few months will bring cut a volume of his poems. Mrs, Charles S. Myers of Leonard- town, who is spending sveral weeks gz her cottage on Brettons Bay, had as r recent guest Mrs. Adelaide Whit- son of Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey S. Knight of Evanston, Ill, left Tuesday for Atlantic City, N. J., after ing a few days with her niece, Mrs, Kenneth O. Wilcox, who has just opened up historic Tudor Hall on the Key estate at Leonardtown, formerly an oid inn. Mr. Hervey S. Knight, jr., is spending several weeks more at Tudor Hall. Recently the Knights purchased old Rosebank | estate, where they expect in a year or two to build an attractive manor house. Mrs. George T. Hutchins entertained 2t her home cn Washingten boulevard Wednesday evening for the Late Owls Bridge Club. Mr. and Ms. Jefferson Stone Combs of Washington and St. Marys spent this week end at their home, Foxs Point, Brettons Bay, below Leonard- town. . Mrs. Myrtle Foote and her daughter, Miss Margaret Foote, the latter a stu- dent at the St. Mary’s Female Seminary, spent a few days this week with Mrs. R. H. Bennett at her home, Globe. Miss Mary Catherine Evans, daugh- krg Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Evans, of EYenboro at Leonardtown, and Mr. { William C. Gatton of Medleys Neck ths Heard was mai . Benedict Abell wa: Dr. and Mrs. Leonara B. Jjohnson of Morganza passed a few days this week visiting in Washington. Mrs. Johnson, who formerly was chalrman of the Woman's League Agamnst Prohibition S iomgfindnuémmm o vely a W Was that of Miss Ann Madeline Lyonn, daughter of Mr. J. D. Lyonn of Char- lotte Hall, Md., to Mr. George Gray Malory of Mechanicsville, which took place ‘Sunday, April 12, at the Imma- culate Conception Roman _Catholic Church, with the recicr, Father Charles Duff, pes ceremony. The young co tely after the ce ymoon in Alabam cf th> i former i Mre, James fort of Wash- | ingtcn spent a few days as the guesi of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cross Slingluff, who have just opened their estate, Chickihominy, at River ®prings. Miss Josephine Doyle of Washington was among the younger set spending the | past week end” with her parents, Mr. {and Mrs, John C. Doyle, on Washing- ton boulevard. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane of Calvert {County and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer | Crene of Hartford, Conn., were visiting | relatives in St. Marys during the week. :; Mrs. Hoover to Se?: Opening 1: Of Festival of Nations | With the o ght of the “Fes-| tival of Naticns' y a week off, Mrs. allaferro, chairman of the Box | diplomats | and prominent social le are show- {ipg their interest in the Girl Scouts by {reserving boxes throughout the week, {the proceeds to go toward the perma- nent equipment fund of Camp May Flather, the regional camp of the | Scouts, located at Stokesville, Va. s Hoover, honorary chairman of j the Girl Scouts, will be present at the | opening performance. Others who have ki 2t night are the Vice he An . Mrs. James Morrison, the Unde: and Mrs. William R. i R, | M Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. | Henry Flather, Mrs. Prederic Atherton, | Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller, Mrs. Robert Brockings, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, | Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, | Mrs. Charles Lea, Miss Mary B. Adams, \Mrs. Henry A. Btrong, Mr. and M Joseph H. Himes, Mrs. Benjamin Rieg Mrs. Clarence P. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Delano, Mrs. Henry L. Herbert Lioyd, Mrs. {and Mrs y C. Car | The Secretary of the Treasury has a or Tuesday evening, and Mrs. James J. Davis has reserved one for the childrens’ matinee on Saturday. Me: Ambassador and will have a box the :f;g::;;nd l‘»‘cmm{ Mexico is one of the countries represented in the spec- tacle and Senora de Aguilar, wife inlch' military attache of the embassy. 'mi 8 role in the Mexican scenes. B — ..Parsiar_x Diplomat Recalls i Invitations for Reception | The cherge d'affaires of Persia, Mr. ! Abdo. Vahab Bader, has issued cards waich present his compliments and re- call his invitation to the reception which was to be held Saturday afternogn in honor of the anniversary of the coro- | netion of his Imperial Majesty, the, Shah. The card further announces that a reception in honor of his Majesty's birthday anniversary will be held March 15, 1932, in the legation, invitations for which be 3 {WEBER’S CAFE & THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 19, 1931—PART THREE. MRS. WILLETT JOSEPH HEGARTY, Before her marriage Miss Monica Alice Dove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Dove. President of Board iMrs. Wilbur Honor Guest Hostess at Book Party |At University Women's Tea On Tuesday evening, Miss K. E. M.| Dr. Vivian B. Emall, the president of Dumbell, president of the board of di-| Lake Erie College, and Mrs. Ray Lyman rectors of the Young Women's Christian i Wilbur, an alumna of that college, will Home, 311 C street northwest, was host- | be the guests of honor at a tea and ess at a party given to the guests of the | reception in the clubhouse of the home. At 9 o'ock each guest appeared | American Assoclation of University nting the title of a book. Those ( Women on Eye street, tomorrow after- ting cleverest ideas were awarded | noon at 4 o'clock. k prizes. Miss Dumbell, with Miss| -Dr. Small will give a talk on the Mead, Miss Larner and Miss Shirley of | topic, “Backgrounds and Foregrounds the auxiliary board, acting judges, voted | in Our Colleges for Women,” following first prize to Miss Agnes the reception, at which Mrs. Allan Gray “Icabod Crane”: second will act as hostess, assisted by alumnae Eva Harbcugh, Seventee from the Universities of North and uth ta, C: wdo, Washington end Oregon, as well as Washington Ztate College, and Oregon State College. 25 Others recefving honorable mention Miss Laura Summers, as Ivan. Miss Eva Lee, as “Nicholas Nic! What Every Woman Should Know Mable Waters, as Miss Mable Allen, as “The Tale of Two | Citles.” ! Dot After prizes were presented the guests | throw your were invited to the dining room where | £l list svanon's refreshments were served and dancing | Hats away! enjoyed during the remainder of (heJ Bring Hats evening. of everv de- I WHERE TO DINE { to | ~ scription us, and have them § Cleaned and Reblocked i in the Newest Styles Or it you prefer your hat in the same style, then have it cleaned and put in good shape, If you have not dined at WEBER'S you have missed many a delightful meal. 402-4 H St. N.E. Special Attention Given to Ballibuntl and Baku Hats Largest selection of Hat 721 17th St. NW. Breakfast and Combination Luncheons Dinners, 75¢ to $1.00 A CHOICE OF 6 Open 8 am. to #:30 p.m. Daily & Sanday | FAR EAST Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. 2 Deors Above Earle Theater rmp & Nabvy | Cafe $1.00 Fruit Cup Consomme: ves | Materials in the city. NEW HATS In Attractive Styles Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop i Frames, Hat Trimmings, and I w. co-esas! 508 11th St. N. ! P S ———— ‘Another New Purchase of New Coats With Fur $25.00 SrECIAL 12.8:30 PM. Sheimp " Cocktall 0ld-Fashioned Vegetable Soup ery R Fried Seallops with Bacon 14 Fried Spring Chicken. Maryland Style et Canen KT drrant . Jolly Thne - Sherb Glazed Fresh Mushrooms ot New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Fresh Asparagus | Creamea Mushrooms on Toast | 0ld-Fashioned Strawberry Macaroon Custard. Whipped Cream Fresh Pineapple Sundae Choice of Ice Cream Tea c Hours—7:30 Mel THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE Luncheon Tea Dinner Upper Road to Alexandria % Miles South of Hizhway Bridge ROSE GLOW TEA ROOM| 14th AND EUCLID N.W. eck days, 65¢ to 7S¢ | "y 75¢ Club Breakfast, 25¢c to 50c Phone_Col._6361 X s X Every Night at Brinkley’s dancing to orches- tral mu: tasty toasted sand- wiches for the hungry—and never a cover charge. Brinkley’s E —there % 5338thSt.S.E. s 3 s plag- | - An attractive collec- tion of smartly derigned modcls . . . in all the new spring colors . . . fur trim of Galyac, Lapin and Dyed Squirrel. SECHSHOP LOBSTERS OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS All Seasonzble Sea Foods 1207 E St. llflw | Campbell Soup Co. Head Shown by $114,850,733 LEFT BY J. T. DORRANCE Inventory of Estate One of East's Wealthiest. By the Associated Press. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., April 18—An inventory of the estate of Dr. John T. Dorrance, head of the Campbell Soup Co., who died last September, shows that he was probably the richcst resi- dent of New Jersey and one of the wealthiest in the East. The inventory, filed yesterday, ap- praises the personal rroperty at $114,- 850,733. It was unofficially estimated that the estate will have to pay inher- itance taxes amounting to at least $21,- 500,000. New Jersey is expected to profit from this source to the National Government. . ‘The State and Federal taxes will be fron income so that the corpus of | the estate will remain intact. To ac- complish this. Dr. Dorrance provided | that the final distribution shall not be made until the tax money has been re- turned to the corpus through income over a period of not more than 16 years after his death. Until the estate has been reimbursed for the tax money, the widow, who be- fore her marriage was Ethel Mal- linckrodt of Baltimore, will receive one- quarter of the net income from the estate in _monthly payments. The son, John T. Dorrance, 11 years old, will re- celve $20,000 monthly, and each of the four daughters $10,000 monthly. Mean- while the income from the remainder of the estate is expected to make up the amount pald for taxes. If this is made u® in less than the 16-year period, the final settlement will be immediately made. If the tax moncy is not recov- ered in the 16-year period the division shall be made anyway. COLLEGE CHOIR TOURS NEW YORK April 18 (#).—Sixty young men and women of Southwestern Kansas College arrived in New York last night after a 5,500-mile bus ride to give three metropolitan concerts. The chorus, members of which must spend half an hour each day practicing, has appeared in Kanss City, St. Louis, | Chicago and Toledo. The chrir is com- | posed of 30 men and 30 women. G Miss Ruth Snyder, contralto soloist, is “queen of the college,” an honcr be- | stowed on “the most popular and beau- | tiful girl in college.” MONDAY * Matron and Youthful Matron Hats ® Specially Prepared Offering of | Walde, MRS. LAWRENCE MASON * GOODRIDGE. Before her marriage, in Fredericksburg, Va., April 4, she was Miss Margaret Sterne, daughter of Mrs. Edward Davey Sterne. —Bachrach Photo. Political Study Club Plans May Breakfast The May breakfast of the Political Study Club will be held on Saturday at the Hotel Mayflower, and among the members and others who have made reservations are Mrs. John T. Mar- chand, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot. Mrs. William Boss, Mrs. Dan Sutherland, Mrs. F. Norman Van Brunt, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, Mrs. W. G. rs. James Counsillor, Mrs. Fred Sells, Mrs. Frederick Mills, Mrs. William Hoefer, Miss Ellen Emack, Mrs. Burt E. Barlow, Mrs. Hugh M. Adams and Hayner Gordon. Mrs. al M. Shortall is general chairman of the Breakfast Committee and has assisting her Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. William J. MecGee, Mrs. N. J. Sinnott and Mrs. George Oliver Gillingham. [ WOOD’S PHARMACY, | 3303 43th ST. N.W.. Wesley Heights. | Featuring Stoneieigh Candies. | Homemade Ice Cream | Luncheon Serviee at Fountain. | Delicinas Hot Wafles. Toasted Sandwiches | Delivery Service. Phone Cleve. 5113 | Superior bakou trim- med with two- color petals of angel skin silk. N LARGE HEADSIZE HATS Specially Priced 10 Regular , $15 Values For those who have retained their crowning glory we have gathered an unus ual array of the smartest new hats at this very reasonable price. MILLINERY SALON—MAIN FLOOR W. N NMoses & Sons F Street at Eleventh + The Opportunity Shop at W. . Moses & Sons F St at Eleventh OFFERS Silk Coats $15 Silk coats—really nothing quite like them—for they are full lined and therefore warm enough for Spring, and yet not too warm for c o0 01 Summer evenings. These are in black, and the several styles are very indi- vidual. Pictured—An especially smart silk coat with the new lapel collar and novel cuffs Sizes 1410 44 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. |Weddings of Recent Date i Announced to Friends Mrs. Edward Davey Sterne announces the nmarriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Lawrence Mason e of Massachusetts. The tool place April 4 in Predericksburg, Va. The bride is a graduate of Normal in this city and a teacher in public schools, while the bridegroom is a student of law at George Washington University. Mr. Goodridge and his bride will make their home in the Bond Apartments on New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Prankel announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Estelle, to Mr. Bernard M. Tracht- enburg, son of Mrs. Sarah T. Rosenfeld The ceremony was performed at An napolis, Md., March 26, 1931. which will take place on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 6, at 4 o'clock, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. A reception at Endlane will follow the ceremony. | Korolik_Conce. rt i‘i: Important Patronesses Among subscribers to the concert to be given by Mr. Maxim Korolik, tenor, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Cary Devall Langhorne Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'clock are Mme. Claudel, Vis- countess d'Alte, Mrs. Henry L. Stim- son, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, the | Minister of Hungary and Countess | Szechenyi, Countess Cornelia Szechenyl, Mme. van Royan, the Norwegian Min- ister and Mme. Bachke, the Danish i Mme. - An event of interest to Washington | in weams peme pradsted. Mrs. Wil- soclety occurred last night when Miss | calf, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Nancy Rutherford Randolph was mar- | Arthur Jeffery Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. ried to Mr. Philip Lester Porter. Thecere- | James Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Hennen mony was performed at St. Stephen's | Jennings, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Episcopal Church, the Rev. George | Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs. Henry Alvah Dudleé.ol‘l;ilfltmz- Only the immediate | Strong, Mrs. Charles James Bell, Miss relath pmnc‘fii Dride c:;fngbndes—room | Arranle Hegeman Mrs. Charles R. ‘Shep- 3 | ard an G cis T. A. J 3 Miss Elizabeth Randolph, sister of | - b g the bride, was brNesmaid and Mr. | Prancis Tompkins was best man. Miss | Patriotic Orders Unite Randolph has resided with her father, 7 5 Mr. Francis Hampton Randoiph, at| In Evemng Entertainment There will be a reception, entertain- Cathedral Mansions. She is a native of | Virginia and a direct descendant of the | distinguished Randolph family. Mr, #Mment and dance given at the Washing- Porter is a native of New England and | ton Club, 1701 K street, the evening a graduate of the University of Mary- |Of April 24, at 8:15 o'clock, by orders land. After a short wedding trip Mr. | of the Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, and Mrs. Porter will be at home to their | Washington, Secret Pact, Yellow Rose, o . oy Ogelthorpe, Lafayette, Knights of the A Golden Horse Shoe, White Crane, Mr. and Mrs. George Paul McCabe | Frontier Wars and Pulaski. have issued invitations to the marriage Members of the committee are Dr. of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Eleanor | Joseph G. B. Bulloch, Daniel Smith McCabe, to Mr. Leo Augustus Walshe, Gordon and Miss Frances D. Shirley. Rizik Brothers 1213 F Are You Assembling Your Trave' Wardrobe? Spring t. ips require those smartly ‘ailored coats that resist we-r and weather— little ha's that tuck into, tiny spaces—cleverly sen- sible frocks and suits ...in other words jus¥’such garments as Rizik has so care- fully selected for your approval. Coats—Suits—Gowns Millinery—Spoftswear—Underthings The Smart Woman Knows Her FURS Must Be Clean « « . to, Be Beautiful Her furs never look worn . . . dusty . . . lifeless. She has them stored to guaid them against Summer dangers . . . remodeled to give them newest style . . . HOLLANDERIZED to make them like new again. Hollanderizin Gives Your FURS —a double cleansing process—at a single price First they are put into a drum for a thorough cleans- ing. Then we give them a regreshing and recleansing treat in cool, fresh sawdust. In addition they are sub- mitted to a beautifying glaz- ing and ironing treatment, which if given alone would al- most equal the cost of the § complete Hollanderizing serv- ice. o000 000000000 This tag attached to the fur garment is your assurance that it has been HOLLAND- RIZED . . . cleansed and re- juvenated by ‘the drum and sawdust method. STORAGE . REPAIR CLEANSING Exclusively in Washington at H Zirkin & Sons Incorporated ‘\,‘821 14th Street N.W. “Phone Met. 2116 for Rates T St w 0000000000000 00 000000000 00000000000400000040000000000 00000000004 00040000000000000000 ¥