Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) Munn, Mrs. W. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon, Mrs, V. M. Hare and Mrs. T. J. Sheridan. # A conclave of the pan-American na- tions will be represented by ‘the group of George Washington University stu- dents, who will act as ushers for the twenty-third annual banquet of Co- lumbian Women of the George Wash- ington University tomorrow evening at |, the Chevy Chase Club. Each of the young’ ladies will carry a flag and will wear a ribbon designating the country | she represents. The tables will bear | flags corresponding to those carried by | the ushers. On the speaker’s table will be massed the 21 flags of the Americas and the Stars and Stripes and the uni- | versity colors will wave above. A pro: fusion of Spring flowers will complete | the decorations, which have been plan- | ned in key with the principal speech of the evening, “Our South American | Neighbors,” by Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, known_professionally as Frances Park- inson Keyes. | In the group of ushers are Miss Mar- | garet Maize, Miss Mary Virginia Smith, | Miss Marie Siegrist, Miss Dorothy Al-| bert, Miss Betty Chamblin, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Louisse Du Bose, Mrs.| Robert D. Barnes, Miss Priscilla Bun- ker, Miss Marian Schiesinger, Miss Nat- alie Norwood, Miss Marian Ziegler, Miss Margaret Sel Miss Virginia How- kins, Mrs. Robert Fowler and Miss Eleanor Branson. A ball in_the main ball room of the Mavflower Hotel Friday evening, May | 1, will terminate a week of functions| in celebration of the thirty - fourth anniversary of Washington ~Council, | Knights of Columbus. Mrs. P. Michael Cook, wife of the grand knight of the | council, will head the receiving line, in which will be wives of the other officers of the organization. | Miss Mary Stuart Hamilton, Miss H. T. Shipley and Mrs. L. L. Wilson, all of Bryn Mawr, Pa. are at the Shore- ham Hotel for a few days. Miss Margaret Comiskey, accompanied by Miss Anne E. McCoy and her broth- . Raymond W. Comiskey of Dover, | Mass,, are making a short visit in| Washington and are staying at Ward- | man Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Reed of Pittsburgh are spending a few days at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Henry Heids Indian Road, N. ¥ for a few di daughter, Miss Carlota Heide, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stock of Rocky River, Ohio, are at the Shore- ham Hotel for an indefinite stay. | The League of Republican Women, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, president, will Eive a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 1o 6 o'clock in its quarters in the Barr | Building, the new members of the board of directors receiving with her. Women's Guild of American University to Give Silver Tea. | A silver tea will be given in the home | of Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris at 2800 Thirty-sixth street northwest from 3 to C. |gruder, Mr. and Mrs man; ster and Miss Chinn, treasurer. Rust Smith is hard Wise, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and| Mrs. Terry C. Thompson. ‘The concert will be repeated Thursday, April 30, at 8:15 p.m., at the first pub- lic meeting of the Roerich Society of Washington at Stoneleigh Court ball room. oo The second meeting of the Wardman Park Supper Club was held last night in the gold room of the hotel. Among those present were Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Emiscahl Gale Davis, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss Margene Musser, Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Cecilia Talbott, Miss Judy Hamilton, Mr. and Jennings Bailey, jr.; Mrs. Ruth ttler, Col. and Mrs. Burns Ma- Worthington Frailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Roliow, Mr. John Brosnan, Licut. Paul Caraway, U. S. A; Mr. E. Kent Clark, jr.; Mr. Frank Cook, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr. Merton A. English, jr. Mr. Ha Fowler, jr.: Mr. Bernard Heaton, M. William S. Hoge, 3d; Licut. A. G. Stone, U. S. A: Mr. Homer Tatum, Lieut.| James White, U. S. A, and Lieut. 8. C. | Wooten, U. S. A. The annual Spring pilgrimage of the | ‘Washington branch of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia An- tiquities will take place Tuesday. May 12. This year the destination wiil be Monticello shrine, of rare interest and the home of Thomas JefTerson. Mrs. S. McDowell Meek, at 3306 Nineteenth street northwest, and Miss Bertha Chinn, at Tabard Inn, have de- tails and information_concerning the rip. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is composed of Mrs, Meek, chair- Mrs. Virgil Jackson, Mrs. John Mrs. Nelson P. Web- Franklin Little, si- E. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan is p: dent of the association and Mrs. ce president. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavius Weber gave a luncheon in their home, at 4311 Ca- thedral avenue, Sunday afternocn for WHY not try it for your next shave? A small amount quickly works up into a rich, creamy lather that softens the beard. Cuti cura Shaving Cream has in it those factors which eoothe the skin during the shave and leave the face cool and 5 tomorrow afternoon by the Women's I Guild of American University. Mrs. ‘Woods, wife of Dean George B. Woods | of American University, is chairman | for arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie. At the tea table will be Mrs, Franklin Jones, Mrs. Harold Moulton, . Mrs. L. I. McDougle | and Mrs, Eddy L. Ford. Mrs. P. M.| Anderson is president of the guild. | Mr. Alan N. Steyne had guests din- Ing with him last evening at the Carlton. | Miss Elena De Sayn entertained at | Juncheon after the morning session of | the concert of American music at| Stoneleigh Court. Among the guests | were Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, the famous | composer; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Foster Jenkins | of New York, Mrs. Grace Potter Car'} a ol of Asheville, N. C.; Miss Charlotte Klein, Mrs. Lightbrown, Mme, Petrenko and Miss Charman. Among those who attended the dual | concert were the Minister of Ecuador | Viter _Lafronte, Countess | yi. Mme. Skalicky, Mrs. E. D.| White, Mrs. Charles D. Herron, Mrs. | Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Willlam 8. | Conant, Dr. and Mrs, J. C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Lynch Luqueer, Mrs. Charles H. Merillat, Mr. Samuel Pflson, Mrs. Bern- Serge | | pro BEWARE OF | LOOSE PLATES | Don't allow your false teeth to! rock or slip. ~This irritates and chafes the delicate mouth and may lead to serious trouble. To hold plates firmly and comfort- | bly in the mouth, just sprinkle a| little Kling on them. This new im" d powder forms a comiortable | cushion, holds plates so snug, you| can eat and talk as well as you did | with your own teeth. | Kling is better than anything you | have ever used. A large package of Kling costs only 35c at Peoples. Money refunded if you are not more | than pleased. See These Nationally Famous Kelly Springfield “Lotta Miles’’ Tires! <7 Keep Smiling +, Wwith Kellys ] 29x4.40—21 29x4.50—20 30x4.50—21 28x4.75—19 29x4.75—20 30x4.75—21 29x5.00—19 ... 30x5.00—20 . 31x5.00—21 32x5.00—22 28x5.25—18 29x5.25—19 30x5.25—20 31x5.25—21 28x5.50—18 29x%5.50—19 30x5.50—20 .. 30x6.00—18 31x6.00—19 32x6.00—20 33%6.00—21 Other Sizes Priced Free Mounting Kann's They’re Doubly Guaranteed —Compare these prices, then remember they're Kellys and conform in every way to Kann's ndard for quality nd service. Size 29x1.40 g $4.95 H. D. (6 Ply) STANDARD ...$4.95 5.60 5.65 6.65 6.75 6.95 6.95 .10 35 8.10 7.90 8.15 $8.00 8.15 Proportionately Low Charge Them or e the Budget Plan Fourth Floor, the Auditing . Committee of Abraham Lincoln Circlé, No. 3. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergren, Mr. and Mrs. Deeds and their daugh- ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Parker, Miss Nellie Colclasser and Miss Rebecca Blain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber of New York City are spending a few days at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs, G. Clement Colburn of Newton, Mass., is at the Dodge Hotel during her brief Stay in the Capital and is accom- panied by her son, Mr. George C. Col- burn, jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen of Los Angeles, Calif., are passing some time at the Carlton. Sackett Visits Chancellor. BERLIN, April 23 () —Ambassador Sackett, sailing tomorrow aboard the Europa for America, paid a courtesy call today on Chancelior Bruening, with whom he discussed some of Germany' outstanding problems. The meeting was described as purely friendly and as hav. ing no political significance. CAPITAL ROTARIANS BID _ FOR DISTRICT MEETING | International Rotary Unable to Ac- cept Washington Offer—Con- vention Halls Too Small. The Washington Rotary Club, at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Wil» lard_Hotel, unanimously voted to in- vite Rotary groups.in the thirty-fourth district to hold their annual convention here next year. International Rotary could not be ac- cepted, it was explained, “because of the Capital's lack of a convention hall large enough to accommodate such & gathering.” The Washingtort delegation to the thirty-fourth district conference, to be beld in Harrisburg, Pa. on May 3, 4 and 5, will present the invitation. The delegation includes_Vice President S. Percy Thompson, John Dolph, James George W. Harris, Willlam | Cooper, Harry S. Evans_and ! David E. Buckingham. Grant ‘The local club’s earlier invitation to | t, ||| Drus D. C. THURRDAY, George Whitwell, Rupert E. swpe.' Creed Fulton, Martin Rittenhouse, Henry W. Pisher and A. E. F. Horne are alternates. EUGENE BLOCK ELECTED TEXAS CLUB PRESIDENT rEugene Block was elected president of the Texas Club at a meeting last | night at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- HER STOMACH COULD | | NOT DIGEST MEAT “I had gas bloating and indigestion ||/ 50 bad T could not digest meat. I took ||| Adierika, and now I am alright. Can even eat and digest pork.”—Nora Jones You can't get rid of indigestion o £as by just doctoring the stomach. For | usually ‘the ‘trouble is in_the UPPER bowel. _Adlerika reaches BOTH _upper {|!and fower bowel, washing out poisons | ||| which "cause gas.’ indigestion. bad_ sleep. | no - harmful drugs. Peoples ores.—Advertisement. RANCID O in STALE COFFEE is menace to Health Chase & Sanborn s is SAFE It’s Guaraneed FRESH! vantages. equipment. 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It for Yourself when you see this wonderful can you appreciate its many time and labor saving conven- Phone us now. ann Phone Dist. 7200 Br. 305 APRIL 23, 1931 teenth street. A. C. Williains, .Dr. B. oungblood and Mrs. Shirley were elected vice presidents, and Victor Rus- sell, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Youngblood, formerly professor at Texas A. & M. College, now of the De- partment of Agriculture, gave an ad- dress on the battle of San Jacinto, the ninety-fifth anniversary of which was celebrated at last night's meeting. It was in the battle of San Jacinto that Texas won her independence from Mexico. Entertainment included & group of songs by Mrs. Bertha Clary. A dance followed the meeting. Refreshments were sel | The Law Academy of Philadelphia is the oldest law school in the country. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 585 PURE DYE SILK CREPE DE JOUR Warranted Washable SLIPS *1.95 Presented for the first time Friday, establishing a new standard of value. Same quality sold last year for $2.95. Four Styles—Cut Extra Long ... the popular wrap-around . . . the Prin- cess slip, tailored . . .¢the Princess, with lace . . . the godet model with lace. Sizes 34 to 44 In Flesh, White and Tea Rose Philipsborn 'VENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G Choice/ of the House COATS for Women, Misses and Juniors Orriginally $79.50 to $98.50 Luxuriously Furred in the Manner of Foremost Creators, With Silky Galyak, Dyed Fox, Ermine All are finished by hand, and are the very latest fashions. Included are Vionnet’s shoulder cape . . . the new furless neckline . . . dyed fox cuffs . .. in the correct color combinations, brown and white, black and white, platinum and grey, and all black, blue and grey. Plenty sizes up to 44. Choice of the House SUITS 335 Originally $49.50 to $79.50 e Z hes€outuri ;;:lla fabrics. Smart suits styled after t 3 two and three piece styles. Fashioned of Vio crepe and Ch gme are trimmed in galyak.