Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1932, Page 7

SO SOC CIETY. IETY Mrs. Hoover Will Attend Tea Given for Women's Overseas League This Af RS. HOOVER will attend the tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Larz Anderson, from 4 to 6 o'clock, for the Washing- ton Unit of tke Women's Overseas Service League. The officers and Entertainment Committee will as- sist Mrs. Anderson in recelving and presiding at the tea table will be past presidents of the league. Unable to fill all of their social obli- gations in a short Winter's season in Washington, many embassies and lega- tions are almost nightly the scene of charming dinner parties, many of them spoken of as informal. Tonight the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel and the Ambassador of Chile. Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal are hosts. Cabinet Member Guest at Italian Embassy Dinner. The Attorney General and Mrs. Wil- liam De Witt Mitchell were guests at the dinner given last evening by the Ambassador of Italy and Donna An- tonietta de Martino at the embassy. | charming custom of arranging s lunch- ‘The other guests were the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, the Minister of Canada, the Honorable Wil- liam Duncan Herridge: the Minister of Siam, Phya Subarn Sompati; Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, the chief of naval operations and Mrs. William V. Drait, the Assistani Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White, the counselor | ternoon. | delegation in the House of Represent- atives and their ladies. | sSenator and Mrs. Royal 8. Cope- |land will entertain a large company at | dinner this evening at the Shoreham |in honor of Miss Virginia Duryee and | their son Lieut. Royal S. Copeiand, jr. Last evening the young engaged couple were entertained at dinner by Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James J. Davis. and Judge and Mrs. E. J. Hen- ning are sailing today from New York | on the France for a cruise to the West | Indies and Central America. They will | return to this country about the middle of March | Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Simmons | Hosts to New House Ladies. | The wives of the newly elected mem- | bers of Congress were entertained at | luncheon in the palm court at the | Shoreham yesterday. Mrs. Albert E. | Carter, Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer and Mrs. Robert G. Simmons, wives of the older | members of Congress, have s very | eon each year, at which the wives of the newly elected members may become acquainted with each other. Covers were laid for 48. Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy entertained as dinner guests at their home, 2017 Belmont road. last evening. Representative and Mrs. Lind- of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora | ley H. Hadley. Representative and Mrs. Corlho de Almeida, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre | de L. Boal, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. | Joslin, the second secretary of the Pol- | ish embassy and Mme. Massalska, Mr. | and Mrs. Ira Bennett. Conte and | Contessa Fumasoni Biondi, Miss Mary Patten, Miss Laura Harlan and mem- bers of the embassy stafl, including the first secretay, Conte Guido Roncalli di Montorio, and Contessa de Montorio; the naval attache, Capt. Nobile Luigi | Notarbartolo dei Duchi di Villarosa, and | the Secretary Cav Mario Carosi. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, wife of the chief co-ordinator for the Government. The other guests Prank Crowther. Representative and Mrs. Charles L. Gifford, Representative and Mrs, William R. Coyle and Repre- sentative Charles L. Underhill. Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, wife of Rep- | resentative Hawley of Oregon, is spend- ing the week end in Baltimore at the home of their son, Mr. Kenneth | Hawley. ‘The Secretary of the Smithsonian and Mrs. Abbot entertained at dinner Tuesday night Mr. Justice Stone and Mrs. Stone, former Representative and Mrs. William Wallace Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Barnes and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Coville. Others present were Rev. Allan Stockdale and Mrs. Stockdale and Dr. Robbins Wolcott Barstow. were Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Wil- liam Pratt, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Charles E. Rigegs, Mrs. Charles B. McVay, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, Mrs. Harry McL. P. Huse, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Willlam H. Bell, nox and Miss Olga Craven. The Minister of Venezuela and Se- nora de Arcaya will entertain a box | party at the Colonial ball of the New England States Monday night at the | Willard Hotel. Mrs. Samuel G. Bratton, wife of Sen- ator Bratton of New Mexico, was host- | ess to a company of 18 at luncheon to- day_at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. | A. T. Lassiter, Mrs. R. H. Hanna and Miss Isabel Eccles from New Mexico. ‘ Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Bar- | bour entertained at dinner, last night | in compliment to Senator and Mrs. ' H F. Kean and the New Jersey Our Bicentennial WINDOW PAGEANT Opens Tomorrow —An elaborate and impressive pageant of plays events in Washington, is now being com- pleted. Y. tomorrow but the best time to do so is after dark. Come down Sunday nig] week. | made her debut last year. visualizing Mrs. Warren Grimes and Dr. Abbot gave a musical program. ‘The Governor of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have been joined by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mever, who has been study- ing music in Munich. Miss Meyer Contessa de Gropello, wife of the assistant naval attache of the Italian embassy, will entertain at tea this after- ntoont in her home on Twenty-fourth street. The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. George Boncesco, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr. Hans Kindler, eonduc- tor of the National Symphony Orches- tra, and Miss Dorothy Gordon of New York, who came to participate in the children's concert given by the Na- tional Symphony Thursday. Mrs. Carr, wife of the Assistant Sec- six large window dis- important the life of George ou may view them ht or any night next 9, Penn. AvemTighth and © PP ASSIS SRR RS ARSI AARR AN A A S SRR A AR AR A AR A AN Y STEP BACK FROM 1932 TO 1732! Powdered wigs—bouffant costumes—silks—laces—'kerchiefs—mammies with bandannas—make a real Colon; Restaurant tonight and WASHINGTON'S B TWO DOLLARS Music, 1 to Celery Hearts Cucumber Rings — Sweet ‘Whipped Potatoes New Peas Beets, American ‘Washington Cake with De! Glace Nuts Red, White a Also a la Carte N A N R S A S N N S O A A A ] ' For Rescreations Ph o AR SRR IRTHDAY DINNER Monday, February 22nd Patriotic Fruit Cup or Oyster Cocktail—Claridge Sauce Tomato Bisque, Wakefleld or Consomme National Radish Roast Virginia Turkey—Southern Dressing Creamed Giblet and Mushroom Gravy or Baked Smithfield Ham—Spoon Bread Hot Mulled Cider Choice of Three: __Tady Washington Rolls _ Salad Bicentennial Red Cherry Pie Frozen Eggnog, Sulgrave—Eggnog Sauce Birthday Ice Cream—Sponge Cake Log Crackers with Colonial Cream Cheese—Wild Strawberry Jam 'mi Tasse nd Blue Mints Sunday Dinners, $1.50—$1.25—$1.00 12 to 3-5:30 to 8 P.M. Musical Program in Lounge Sumday Eveming—3 O'Clock THE DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Streets ial atmosphere to greet you in the these following days. 12:30 to 8 P.M. NO TIPPING 3—61 8 Roses Ripe Olives Meats — Cranberry Jelly Sweet Potato Pone Cymlings, Mt. Vernon Broceoli, 1732 Strawberry Southern THE EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTON, REPRESENTING ANCESTRESS Of Virginia, who will appear in the p She will wear the gown in which Ev MISS MARY BYRD CONSOLVO ball at the Mayflower Monday night, representing her ancestress, Evelyn Byrd. ageant connected with the Bicentennial lyn Byrd was presented at court. retary of State, will not observe her at home tomorrow owing to absence from the city, but will receive Sunday, Feb- ruary 28, for the last time this season. will entertain a small company at din- ner this evening for their house guest, Mrs. Brock, wife of former Senstor William E. Brock. The company wil later go to the follies. Miss Polly Larimer, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edgar B. Larimer will entertaln at dinner this evening in honor of her house guest Miss Elea- nor Draper of New York. Among the guests will be Miss Katherine Dwyer, who is visiting Miss Norvell Munford. ‘The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, has as his guest at his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel over the holidays, Ensign Benja- min Leonard of Annapolis and Mr. and Mrs. N. J Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye will jentertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest and Mrs. Fulton Lewls will entertain at dinner this evening at the Washington Club in honor of Miss Margaret Anglin. | Mrs. George Barnett will entertain at | dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. J. | Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia, who will | be her house guest for a week. Miss Mary Fechet will be hostess to a company of 14 at dinner and dancing this evening, her guests including a number of first classmen from the Naval Academy. Miss Fechet will entertain her guests in the home of her parents, Maj. Gen, and Mrs, James E. Fechet. Mr. Aubrey C. Hastings of New York is the week end guest of his father, Mr. George Aubrey Hastings, former admin- istrative assistant to the President, who s on a year's leave of absence with the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin has called her social engagements and will not observe her Saturday afternoons at home. She is with her mother, Mrs. trom an illness at Miami, Fla. Midshipman William Fitzhugh Ro- bards is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Frank F. Robards, at her home ‘on K_street. Midshipman Recbards, who will graduate from the Naval Academy in June, is one of the service boys who won his appointment to the academy by competitive exami- ration. He is the son of the late | Capt. Robards of the Marine Ci National Fellowship CLUB DANCES 8 to 1 P.M. BICENTEN Thursdas Night. Regular Dances da Thu Hoteli Roosevelt 16th and V Sts. N.W. Now Available—Unfurnished— One Five-Room Apartment, with three exposures, two baths. Mod- erate Rental—Including Frigid- aire and Range Current. Also attractive One and Two Room Apartments, Furnished and Unfurnished. Complete Hotel Service Excellent Dining Room Phone Decatur 0800 DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Judge and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert Henderson Emanuel of Paterson, | Delos A. Blodgett, who is convalescing | ! In Pageant | MISS ELEANOR PORTNER FLOOD, | Who will come from Winchester, Va., to | take part in the pageant of the Bicen- | tennial ball at the Mayflower February | | 22, when she will represent Pocahontas, |from whom she is descended. Her | mother was Miss Anna Portner of | ‘Washington. [ who lost his life some years ago in a | fall from his horse. Maj. and Mrs. F. McKenzie Davison entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. Their guests were: Maj. and Mrs. L. H. Hobbs, Maj, and Mrs. D. A. Davison, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst, Capt. and Mrs. Ed- ward N. Chisolm, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh P. Oram, Lieut. and Mrs. Lloyd Mielenz, | Lieut. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Barber, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay Spears, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lewis, jr.; Miss | Lyla Townsend and Capt. Edward N. Chisolm, jr. Mr. James Cramond entertained at | the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. His guests were: Maj. and Mrs. Miner F. Felch, Lieut. and Mrs. George Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Lcuje Tofs, Mr. and Mrs. Pranklyn King, Mrs. J. E. Cramond. Miss Margaret Mansfield, Miss Estrella Amores,, Miss Hester Baden, Miss Caroline Craft, Mr. Arthur E. Cook, Mr. Horace Ameres and Mr. | Gerrard Gilfoyle. | | War Military Intelligence | Luncheon at Cariton. | ‘The military intelligence, War De- | | partment, held a luncheon yesterday at | ;lhe Carlton. The company included Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, Col. C. D.| | Herron, Maj. R. E. Lee, Lieut. Col. Owen | | S. Albright, Capt. Thomas J. Botts, | | Maj. Robert D. Brown, Maj. Sidney G. | Brown, Lieut. Col. Henry Bull, Lieut. | Col. William C. Christy, Maj. Leon R.| Cole, Lieut. John M. Connor, Maj. Wil- liam C. Crane, Maj. Charles D. Daly, Col. Robert C. Foy, Capt. Abr Ginsburgh, Maj. Byron Q. Jon: 3 Col. Pierre V. Kiefler, Maj. Hayes A.! | Kroner, Lieut. Col. James P. Marley, ! | Maj. Paul C. Paschal, Maj. Charles A. | Ross. Maj. Carl H. Seais, Lieut. Col ;OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT, | FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F McKay’s Nursery 1302 Garfield St., Woodside, Md. American Chil N o vitae Setiromora: Fiomoss Retinospora Squarros: Six ofAlny of the above variety for $5.00. Directions: Drive out Georoia to Garfiela Si.. then 3 loeks fert: SPUMONI and Assorted Ice Creams Special Saturday and Sunday Only $l 00 pe, ot. DELIVERED ° DINNERS Candied Ginger No Tipping % | é | ore National 5460 Served Daily varied menus that in- ity t liclousness that distinguishes Avignone cuisine. 0 POTTHAST Anflc““k.el d) aue Reprodu Direct From he Makers Now Locate 1741-43 CONNECTICUT AVE. Public Health Talk | Medical Society Building 1718 M Street N.W. Sunday Afternoon, 3 P.M. D. | Groves, Miss_ Carrie Lyford, Miss Har- jevening at their H street home pre- Subject—Cancer Speaker—DR. C. C. LITTLE Former President University of Maine and University of Michigan. 1777 Columbia Rd. €ol. 0333 5613 Cenn. Ave. Cleve. 2308 PUBL | made in mil C. SATURDAY, Willlam E. Shedd, jr.; Maj. C. Sibert, Maj. William H. Simpson, Col. Alfred T Smith, Lieut. Col. Rod- ney H. Smith, Lieut. Col. George C. Van Dusen, Col. William H. Wilson and others, the total number being 63. Owing to the large advance reserva- tion for the George Washington Bicen- tennial Celebration at the Shoreham Hotel February 22, Mr. W. E. HofTheins, president of the All-States Officers So- clety, announces that the committee in charge will reserve space in the large lounge where the “living pictures” are to be shown, so that those making res- ervations in’ advance will be afforded | better opportunity to view the enter- tainment. The depiction of “Pages Prom the Diary of George Washington™ will be open to the guests of the hotel and others. The lounge and foyer will accommodate several thousand persons. The Colonial ccstumed hostesses of the States will greet the guests of the evening and with the festooning and draping of the colors will add much to the brilliance of the evening. The | beautifully gowned daughters of the States and possessions will make a scene long to be remembered and a most_fitting tribute to the Father of His Country, whose 200th birthday ce! bration will be inaugurated that day. It is also announced that those who have secured reservations in advance will find accommodations for dancing by the opening of the other ball rocm Tickets at the ball room Monday night , will be sold only to the capacity of the dance floors, so it will be well to secure your tickets in advance at the Shoreham Hotel, the Willard Theater ticket office, Capt. Lowe, room 400, Na- tional Press Building, or Mr. Edward J. Lnn&, 2515 Thirteenth street north- wes! ‘The Congressional Club enjoyed an interesting program preceding its weekly tea yesterday when the guest artists were Mrs. Dorothy Sinott, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mr. John M. Gibbs. Mr. Williams, accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Williams, sang “The Father of the Land We Love.” This song was written and presented to the George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission by Mr. George M. Cohan, and all revenues derived from its sale will go to that organization. In re- sponse to hearty applause, Mr. Wil- liams sang “Beneath the Weeping Wil- low Shade,” a beautiful song, written in 1788, by Hopkins. Mr. Williams is a member of the Bicentennial Commission. Mrs. Sinott followed Mr. Williams on the program. She sang “Trees,” and “Mighty Lak a Rose.” Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom of Illinois accompanied her at the piano. Mrs. Sinott is identified with musical and educational circles in Washington. Her husband. the late Nicholas J. Sinott, was for many years a Repre- sentative from the State of Oregon. Mr. Gibbs talked on “A Nationwide Impulse to Honor George Washington.” He gave an account of some of the many tasks before the Bicentennial Commission and of their methods in getting the Nation at large interested in the celebration of the 200th anni- versary of the birth of George Wash- ington. Mr. Gibbs is the director of State and city organization for the Bicenten- nial Commission. At the close of the program Mrs. Sinott sang three verses of the “Battle | Hymn of the Republic” and the club members joined in singing the chorus. University Club Scene of Notable Luncheon Today. Guests who attended the luncheon given today by Mrs. Grace E. Prysinger at the Ameriean Association of Uni- versity Women to meet Miss Cornelia | Sorabji of India, included Mrs. Edward | Costigan, wife of Senator from Colo- | rado; Mrs. Seymour Lowman, wife of | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Miss Jessie Dell, Miss Bess Good: koontz, Dr. Louise Stanley, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Agnes Peterson, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Carl Willilams, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Kathe- rine Lenroot, Miss Agnes Han- na, Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, Miss Helen _Atwater, editor, Journal of Home Economics: Miss Aline Edwards, Miss Emeline S. Whitcomb, Miss Ednz lean James, Miss Clydz Schuman, Mrs. Clyde W. Warburton, Mrs. . B Smith, Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Dr. Esther McGinnis, Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, Miss Hildegarde Kneeland. Dr. Ruth O'Brien, Miss Florence Ward. Miss Miriam Birdseye, Miss Gertrude Warren, Miss Mary Rokahr, Miss Madge Reese. Miss Florence Falgatter. Miss Marie White, Miss Edna P. Ami- don. Miss Jane S. Hinkley, Miss Beulah I. Coon, Miss Mary Lindsley, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Miss Cora Feldcamp. Miss Katherine Kumler. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen. Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, | Mrs. John C. Merriam and Mrs. Wil- liam Hurd Hill. Social guests, who are not connected with the woman movement, were Mrs. George P. Frysinger, Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner. Mrs. Freeman Marsh, Mrs. Lester G. Wilson, Miss Caroline Low- man and Mrs. George Farrell. Mrs. Clarence Arthur Lindquist en- tertained at a bridge tea this afternoon in her apartment, at the Kenesaw. for her guest, Miss Mary Ann McCrea of Plainfield, N. J. The other guests were Mrs. Chester Norman. Mrs. C. Bayne Marbury, Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, Mrs. Rob- ert Larson Mrs. Alfred Powers Davis, Mrs. Albert J. Law, Mrs. Wallace Davies, Mrs. Ernest Cory and Mrs. Reginald Van Trump Truett of Col- lege Park, Md.; Mrs. Carl Dilli, Mrs. George Wilson Young. Mrs. Charles Eckels, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. James Hvnes, Mrs. Clarence Exley. jr.. Miss Elizabeth Mattern and Mrs. Joseph Ragan, jr., of Westchester, Pa. Baron and Baroness Maxamillian von Pagenhardt will be the guests of honor at a Colonial dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton Monday ceding the ball at Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Jerry Carew is entertaining at | her home, in Lyon Park Court, Mrs. | W. C. Danial, Mrs. Lee Allan and Mrs. Hugh R. Thomas, who accompanied her to the Fort Myer drill yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have is- | sued cards for a reception Friday, Feb- | ruary 26, at their residence, 1516 Web- ster street. Mrs. Stevens will have a distinguished | group of official women receiving with | her, and other friends will assist in the tea rooms. A group of debutantes who are Mrs. Stevens’ Social Service aides at Gar- fleld Hospital will act a§ ushers. Wedding in All Souls’ Church Of Miss Barnett and Mr. Stough. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Barnett of Point Pleasant, W. Va. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ada Marie Barnett of Washington, to ~ COLDS UB Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel easicr. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for(ive hours « « « what a glorious relief| Those good old-fashioned cold reme- dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredi- ents in Musterole to make it what doc- FEBRUARY | trict of Columbia, will act as hosusses.l‘ | also Miss Ethel Ketcham and Miss tors call a*‘counter-irritant” because it gets action and is not just a salve. t penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended gy many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—#uflmk is also ilder form Jor babies ond small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. 20, 1932. Bratys. BALL. MARGARET LOUISE. Departed this | life" Tuesday. Peoruary 16, 1033, at 3 pm : | her residence. 41 H st 3 MAR- GARET LOUISE BALL. loving the dste Louise and ‘John Ball. beloved sister_of Mary Dunmoor. Susie Slaughter. Martha Brown. John. Cornelius. William. Wilbur and Ralph Ball. six aunts. two uncles. seven nieces. four nephews. sixteen Cousins and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral parlor. 1300 8. Capitol st.. until 2 p.m. Saturday. Pebruary 20: thence to 1017 Funeral Sunday. February 21. k. {rom Mount Morigh Baptisi rd_an sts, s.w.. Rev. J. H. offciating. Interment Pavpe's Randolp) Cemetery. BAUER, CATHERINE. _On Friday. Februars A EToas. CATHERINE, beloved wife of the late Louis Bauer. ~ Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th St. m.w. on Monday, February 22. at 2 p.m. Relatives and 'friends invited. In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 21 BLEVINS, LAURA B. Friday. Februsry 19. 1932, at her residence, 1167 Abbey pl. ne . AURA B. beloved wife of Lillard C Blevins_and mother of Mildred L. and Ralph W. Blevins in her 36th year. Re- mains resting at the Nevius funeral home. 924 New York ave. nw. until 9 pm. Saturday. February 20 Funeral servi and interment in Jeflerson, N. C. . Mr. Donald B. Stough of Youngstown, | Ohio, Friday, February 19, in Washing- ton. The ceremony, witnessed by a few intimate friends, was performed by the Rey. Ulysses G. Pierce at All Souls'| Unitarian Church. Mrs. Stough is the press sécretary of the National League of Woman Voters and i5 a graduate of West Virginia University. Mr. Stough, who is doing ' graduate work at American University, is a member of the faculty of Hubbard (Ohio) High School and is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spelman of Fairfield. Conn., are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by their two daughters, Miss C. B. Spelman and Miss D. M. Spelman. Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd enter- tained this afternoon at her George- town kouse for several members of the National Association of Deans of Wom- en and the National Personnel Federa- tion. Among the guests were Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, director of the Institute of Women's Professional Relations: Dean Bernice Brown of Rad- cliffe College, Miss Mabelle B. Blake of Smith Coilege, Miss Mary T. Mc- Curley of Goucher College and Miss Zita Thornbury of Vassar College. Mrs. Woodhouse is Mrs. Dodd's house guest. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam (Amelia Earhart) are arriving tomor- row and are the guests in whose honor Mrs. Dodd will entertain tomorrow evening. Mr. Prank Knox of Chicago, sp- pointed head of President Hoover's anti-hoarding campaign. is in Wash- ington, staying at the Willard. Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard commandant of the United States Coast Guard. and Mrs. Billard will be | the guests of honor at the diplomatic Sunday evening salon of the Bureau of | Commercial Economics at the Shore- ham Hotel, in the west ball room, at | 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Lieut. Comdr. Edward H. Smith, the speaker, who was appointed the United States representative and flew over the North Pole in the Graf Zeppelin with Dr. Hugo Eckener, will describe his experi- ences and tell of the patrol work of the United States Coast Guard. which he will illustrate with colored slides and films. The United States Coast Guard | Band, making its initial appearance in Washington, _under the direction of Bandmaster H. O. Jenks, will begin its concert at 830 o'clock. It will play during the films and the reception which follows the program The assisting hosts and hostesses at! the reception will be Representative and Mrs. Victor Christgau, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. John W. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Leineweber, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme and Mrs. James | Genung. The ushers will be four United States Coast Guard petty offi- cers and Mr. Langdon Harris. Col. John H. Cowles of Washington has gone to Southern California and is & guest at the Maryland Hotel in the | city of Pasadena. Hostesses of the District of Colum- bia Federation of Women's Clubs’ George Washington Bicentennial tea, o be given at the Sears-Roebuck gal- leries, 1106 Connecicut avenue, Monday | afternoon, February 29, at 3:30 o'clock | will be Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. | William La_Varre, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. Mrs. Eva Criswell, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Mrs. Tamar | F. Rorke, officers, and Mrs. Charles | Bair, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Virginia | White Speel. Mrs. Thora Henshaw Sea- | ton, Mrs. M Pollock. Mrs. Nancy | D. Nortg. Mrs. Oscar Bergren and Mrs. | H. M. Hunter. members of the Bicen- tennial Committee. Mrs. G. Carrille Bowen is entertain- ing at a bridge tea this afternoon in her home in University Park, Md. Her guests include Mrs. Guy Latimer, Mrs. Clarence Pollock, Mrs. George O. Smith of Washington, Mrs. Henry R. Walls, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Earl Bourne, | Mrs. Ray Stanton, Mrs. Arthur Linn | and Mrs. George Langford of Univer- sity Park and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, Mrs. Harcourt Sontag and Mrs. James W. Rogers of Hyattsville. The color scheme will be carried out in red. white | and blue, appropos to Georgé Wash- | ington's birthday anniversary. Legal Sorority Hosts at Breakfast Tomorrow Morning. Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Beta | Pi International Legal Sorority is en- tertaining tomorrow morning at break fast at the Ambassador Hotel in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brooks and Miss | Marian Thompson, alumnae members of Kappa Chapter, Yale University. and now members of Beta Alumnae Chap- ter, New York City. Invitations to attend have been extended to the mem- bers of the three student chapters of this city. Mrs. Hastings Palmer Avery, dean of the alumnae chapter. and Miss | Mary Connolly, former president of the Women's Bar Association of the Dis- Mrs. John C. Breckenridge will en- tertain a party at the tea which the, Woman's National Democratic Club is giving tomorrow afternoon in compli- ment to Miss Amelia Earbart, who will talk at 4 o'clock on her “Experiences in the Air.” Tea will be served after the talk. A large group have taken blocks of tickets for the occasion. | among those entertaining guests being Beaufort Keliey. Mrs. Lister Hill has been added to the group of ushers for the lecture. The senior dance of the Wesley Heights Club will be given tonight when arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, with the fol- Jowing assistants, Mrs. Charles M. Boteler, Mrs. Raymond J. Norton, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Otto H. Wendt and Mrs. Llewelyn Nicolson. The Washington Alumnae Club of Western, College will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Hotel Rooseveli in honor of Dean Byrne and Dean ‘Tappan, who are at- tending the meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women. LOS1. ATREDALE—Substantial reward for ln!on‘nl- tion leading to recovery large m re- Va. 1932 license 14983. dale. dark gray Telephone W BRACELET—$200 reward for the return of a platinum, sapphire and diamond bracelet Containing 38 or 40 small dismonds, 24 small, Gbiong sapphires and thrée marquis monds. st on or about New Year day at or near 4308 Forest lane n.w. Nichols Co. 326 _Woodward colo ut 8 DOG—Irish setter; lost vicinity 3rd and Al lison sts. n.w. Friday. Reward. 4418 3rd st. n.w. Adems 5817-W. DOGS — Strayed_from 3518 13th st n.w. Tuesday, white English bull terrier, female alsa Boiton bull, female. Reward. Adems SETTER_Lost or strayed in Prince Georges white, with tan e o 8 sef . witl Eberarcash feward. "Phone Hyatts: 141 a . or_Nat. 1140. WRIST _ WATCH—Lady's, —Bulova wi tch, at or near the Shorehsm Hotel. reward. Call Clev. 8241 WRIST WATCH —Lady's. lova:” within past week. wrist Wil white gold. Bu- Reward. Georgia $25 REWARD r the return to Nichols Co., :‘:rd“flx. of an all-platinum wrist watch irroumMed by diamonds. Name Irma Houser Lost on or about February 1L, 8t 326 Wood- | BRA! | LOWRY, MARY LOUISE. Braths se. BENJAMIN D. beloved husband of | Ada Mockabee Branson. Puneral from the above residence on Monday. February 22, 8t 8:30 am. Mass at St Peter's Church, 2d and C sts. s.e. at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 21 BROWN, ROSABELLE. Departed this Priday, February 19. 1932, after a linge: ing iliness. ROSABELLE BROWN. former- ly of 66 P st. n.w. She leaves to mourn their loss a very dear friend and others. Notice of funeral hereafter Remain: resung st Moon's funeral home, 132 z\/_.on life On_Saturday, Feb- ) A, . al Masonic_and Eastern . Takoma, D. C. MARTHA Remains resting at th 2905 14th CHANEY, MA ruary 20, Star Hon CHANEY. Hines Co. funeral home, Notice of funeral later. CLARK. MARY HINES. On Thursday, Feb- | Fuary 18, 1932, at her residence, 1115 Muass. 3 Y HINES CLARK. Wwile ol the late Charles H. Clark. Services st her | ate residence on Monday, February 22. at to Si. Patrick’s Church, . where mass will be of- Iaterment Mount Olivet e S. H st n.w. CORBETT. MAURICE P. Suddenly Friday. | Februar: 1932. MAURICE P. CORBETT | of 1113 n.r. beloved son of the | late James and Bridget Corbeil. Funera from_the above residence Mondsy. Febr! ary 22, at 9.30 am. High reawiem ma au St Aloysius Church at 10 amn Inte ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives | and friends invited. a CORBETT. MAURICE P. Members of Spald- | , No. 417. K. o . Sunday, rebruary i of - J. QUIKE, CHARLES H. FUGITI, F. 5 CRAWFORD, ANGUS 0 ¢ An Furlera . 3034 P st. n.w. rTuary’ 22, at 1l a.m. Cemetery, Va. DE_ MARCO. LIBERATO. On February 18, 5 esidence. Georgia ave. n.w.. LIBERATO DE MARCO. beloved husband of Mrs_ Annie De Marco and beloved faiher of Lows A.. C gus ana Susan Brown m his late res on Monday, Fel Interment. 1vy K rh. 8th s w., where mass will be said for the r pose of his soul. Interment Mount Olv Cemetery. 2. DRALEY, MARGARLT A. On Friday, Feb- 19, 1932, at _the residence of her rs. W Harris New MARG. by m. Requiem at 10 am. HARRY The Crispus At- | ef A ion announces the rother HARRY T. FERGUSON. | wes held from his late residence St nw. at am. February 20, | Interment A”\;\ (éox;gfffi;:n‘ J C. BURLLS. Sec. . Pres. WILLIAM A. RGUSON. t Re On Priday, Februery vate) from the H. L Crow February 27, FINNEY. JAMES REA. On Friday, Pebrua 9, 1932, at his residence, 1414 Gi ' nw. JAMES REA FINNEY. husband of the late & nney. father of Mrs. Mary | and Mr. V. C. Finney of | Remains resting au_the home. 2805 14t ral On Thursday, Gallin H FORD. HENRIETTA. Feb- Tuary 18. 193 HEN A Fi ond and aves a host of other relatives Remains resting at the John | Rhines funeral ct d and I sts. e, Notice of funeral Z THRESA FREMEL. y 20. 1932 A A Peter Groman 22 on Ba nd. . “THRES, MAN. beloved wife of Notice of § I later. HARDY. WILLIAM O. On Thursday, Feb- 18. 1932. WILLIAM O. beloved rs. William O. Hardy 1 h . PHYLLIS OLIVE. On Pridey. i9. 1332, at_Homeopathic Hos: Departed this Lift 1932, at his resi MELVIN. devoted son Elizabeth Jackson leaves to mourn five brothers and five | sisters. Puneral Sunday. February 21, from his late residence at 3 p.am., Rev. Battle | officiating. 20 | On Priday, Feb- . Rockvill ruars 19, 1932, at her residence. : MARY LOUISE LOWRY. Remains at Cemetery. 21 MATTINGLY, THOMAS WEBSTER. On rr.-" day, February 19 1932, at the residence of his ‘daughter. Mrs. Georze W. Chappelear. 2409 Naylor rd. s.e. THOMAS WEBSTER, 1 husband of the late Jennie Tippett v, Puneral from the above ay, February 22. at 8 & St. Mary's Church. New- 10 'a Relatives d. Interment Departed this life on 9. 1932, at 945 pm.. &t Dolphus’ Norris and A Sunday, Pebruary 21 ral parlo aid to rest NORRIS. IRVING. Widow's Son Lodge. No 7. F. A A M, W hold a special com- ebruary 21. 1932, at NORRIS: LE ROY GASKIN, J. G. GEORGE, Secretary. PALMER, SARAH L. On Saturday, Febru- y 20, 1 t , 1370 F st. SARAH E ea wite of February 19. his daughter. nnie Vhite. 4323 st n.w. REED. beloved hucband of the v J_Reed. He is survived by four Mrs. Mary C. Thompson. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. | E. Schreeder. Puneral from St | Gabriel's Church Monday. Fepruary 22. at | 9 a.m._ Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme. | friends invited. 21% ay, Feb; n, Margrett Relatives an ruary né Mrs Funcrak {rom Ty Regzs a N. € February e Church e ice on Monday, 22, an ives friends invited. 1Interment Mount O Cemetery. TO. On FPriday. February 19. beloved husband of the late survived b is s 5 Conley, Mzs. | George T. Hughes, Mrs. Morgan G Cuthbertson and two brothers. Anton and Thomas Ruppert, and one sister. Helena | Mociler. _Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Maurice J. Conley 2434 0in st n.w.. on Monda s at 5 fsh requiem mass at St % 9:30 am. Relatives and | Interment St Mary's UPPERT. OT 1932. OTTO. 345 am H Mary's Church T invited, Cemetery. RUPPERT. OTTO. Windthorst Club and Holy Name Society of St. Mary's_Parish will meet_at 3434 30th st. nw. Sunday. February 21, at 4 pm.. to recite the office of the dead for OTTO RUPPERT. SEPH F. ZEGOWITZ, Pres. JAMES F. KRAFT. JOSEPH DIEGELMANN, Sec. SCOTT. ARCHIE. On Thursday, February 18, 1932, at National Soldiers' Home, Va . HIE SCOTT. beloved husband of Clara t Mary J. Scott, Reuben. y Richardson and Mrs e also leaves other Tela- tives and friends. Remains resting al John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and | 1sts. sw. Notice of funeral later. 21 SCOTT. BELLE. Wednesday. February 1932° at_her” residence, Halls Hill. Vi SCOTT. beloved wife of the late Lawrence Scott, devoted mother of James A. and Isaac S. Scott. Re! Grice's funeral chapel. nw. Services Monday. February 22, clock D in: be seen o and friends invited to attend. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 210 SCOTT. BELL. The Lagdies' Reliable Imme- diate Relie Society. You are requestéd to attend the funeral of BELL SCOTT. Mon- day, February 22. 1932. at 130 o'clock from Grice's’ funeral parior. 12th and R . n.w. . President, ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Sec'y. * JOHN H. On Wednesday, Febru- ary 17. 1932, at 1322 27th st. n.w.. JOHN MS. the devoted husband of Jennie Willism 1 Stmms and el ather . “He aiso leaves six stepchildren and two other grandchildren. Remains rest- | ing_ at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral Tues- | day, February 23, at 1 p.m. from Ebe- nezer A, M. E. Church. Interment Ar- lington Nationai Cemetery. 22 SMITH, ROSIE ELLA. On Thursday. Feb- Tuary 18, 1932, at 12:30 p.m.. ROSIE ELI SMITH. beloved wife of Alvin Smith. 'She leaves fo mourn her loss a father. mother. three sisters and tyo brothers, elatives and 3 from Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. s.¢., Monday, February 22.'at 1p.m. 21° THOMAS, JOSEPH, Departed this life Mon- day. February 15, 1932 et Callinger Hos- Dital. in his S8th year. JOSEPH THOMAS. He leaves to mourn his departure one sis- ter, Blanche Pullison: two sons. Preston and Samuel ‘Thomas: five cousins. niece and other relatives and friends. Gordiner & . 8.W., un- then nera 1rom, 7 | CLAR | o {3034 M St. N.W -.| Gude Bros. Co * A7 In Memoriam. BAGGOTT, MINNIE. brance of our de NIE BAGGGTT today, Febr Till mem s and You'll iive forever in our hearts Time takes away thc edze of grief. Her memory turns bick every leaf. Your love In loving remem. an h IN. 230 wa ¥e's most precious part. erc's no one else can ever ake ur place within our hearts YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. ROBER SONS, BOB AND BILL. DR ane BAKFR. MOLLIE. In sscred memory of our belovéd motiier. MOLLIE BAKER who_de- paited w0 years ago todey, Febe ruary 20 Whe mother's there, It doesn't change, t home's always home, we may roam. Roue the Louse Is bare esence hovers there there warmth and love, For comfort we must lo0k above— gher, holier place. there see mother's face. EN.RAYMOND, N BAKER, MITH. MRS. MRE ~ ELSIE DAVIS, EDNA BAKER ELD) Memorial T CHAPMAN, K. ELLA. In 1€ _remembrance of dear mother. ELLA CLARK. who left uUs one year ago today, Pebruary 20, 1931. As we loved he- 1o we miss her HER LOVING SONE. * LEWIS, MARY E. TANNER. ELIZABETH. dren and mourn th Sleep on. beloved Thy work is finishied an Thou hast received the bl On Canaan’s happy thy rest. d o'er. est reward FRED] MAKEL, remembrance of oy ther. FRANK . life ‘one year back sad memories to rest, miss hum 58 today MANNIX. EDM/ 0! brance of my ; e Whis e t0 tuds welve years ago today, February sou. “inas near d for always, fent tear. how 1 miss you low Wbt To tar. Bow 1 aiss 30 ne tod . MOTHER. * THOMAS, ALVA LOUISE. In loving remem- brance of m ing daughter, ALVA LOUISE "THO wro died nioe years 220 today ary 20, 1923 At_the bedside of my dear daughter, 1 flkf' by t a day by da e ed you. so T miss or; y you 3. hands grow thinaer Iy fade away. V.B J @& to_the memo at R TYLER. RE dev e cight years ago toe 24 mbered in_death reme; WIFE AND CHILDREN @ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST NW. Nagi ; Moders Chapel. Telep National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H 8. NE e Abilsicsaoiie l:umoln 0524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Phon Esta West 0098, ished 1841, ISE CO. NW. 3% DEAL & CO. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN #8200 TABLER 928 MSL. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. SFaital WeUR, Soeare_estabiin 1009 H St. N.W, 0 P8 NW. GEO. W. W Phone National 2862 Formerly 84 JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th &t. N'W. _ Phone North 0A4:. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th & E ST. LINCOLN 0530, ;| T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPJTOL Phone_Lin 037" CHAMB@5§ J. WILLIAM LE FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA_AVE NW. NATIONAL 1384. 138, LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors * LEONARD M. GAWLER _1804 M 8 W Pot. 41 P. J. SAFFELL “P’!:!D\":F ‘.E'l%\'lCE—IIEAfll'flAlal A. J. SCHIPPERT 1804 M St. \w:w ST. North 2827 29+ ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. xR i A GAwLzm JOSEPH AWLER SON Established 1850 Chapel _Crei 1750-2-4 Pennsylvani Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. Floral tributes $2.50 up. District €575, GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAY. 0106, O e Jdth & Eye 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Delivery Serviee. _Artistic—expressive —inexpensive _ FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Phome DUPONT NOm7000 CIRCLE LOWERS For Funerals, By Wire Anywhere P 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 THE_LARGEST SE MONUMENTS Al R’ Do not base the selection of the family monument on photographs shown by ped dlers or agents. you may be ved. Reduced prices fo; 0 davs. i3 S. R. DURITY.