Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 35

SOCIETY. Mellen-Cooper Wedding Attracts Wide Interest Miss Candace Kingsbury Mellen Becomes Bride of Mr. George Albert Cooper in Pretty St. Paul's Church Ceremony. Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of a wedding of much interest in Washington last evening, when Miss Candace Kingshury Mellen, daughter | of Mrs. Henry Douglas Brown of New York, became the bride of Mr. George Albert Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Cooper of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed Ly the Rev. Calvert E. Buck and the Rev. H. Waldo Manley. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail, palms and ferns giving an impressive setting for | the wedding party. Preceding the cere- | mony & program of organ selections was given and Deaconess Agnes R. Bradley, whom the bride assisted at St. Andrew's Mission, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. sang “Oh Perfect Love Deaconess Bradley is now in Washing- ton with the Episcopal Hospital The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Mr. Amory Mellen, of | Valdosta, Ga., who gave her in mar- riage. Her wedding gown was lovely, fashioned of eggshell satin and lace, | the close-fitting bodice of the lace and | the skirt designed with a full train. | Her tulle veil fell from a cap of tulle | held with orang> blosscms and she car- ried a white prayer book from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley Mrs. Amory Mellen was the matron of honor, wearing a green lace gown with a small felt hat with a spray of | gardenias at the back. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and gardenias. | Miss Kathryn Mellen of Concord, | N. H, was the maid of honor for her sister and wore a yellow lace frock, a picture hat to match and carried yellow Yoses and gardenias The flower girls were Rachel Irene| Penwell and Ellen May Penwell. They wore dainty frocks of pink organdy, ‘with bonnets to match, and carried old- fashioned bouquets. Mr. Norman Edgar Cooper of Balti- more was best man for his brother and the ushers selected included Mr. Rolston | Lyon and Mr. John T. Carruthers of shington, Mr. James R. Gaskill of | New York and Mr. Willizm W. Comegys of Baltimore. | A small reception followed at the Iroquois Apartment, where the couple | ill make their home. Spring flowers | were used in the floral arrangements at | the apartment and Mr. Cooper and his | bride were assisted by their respective mothers, After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wear- ing a dark blue ensemble with acces- sories to match Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Priscilla Mellen of New York, sis- | ter of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam | Hoskins Cooper of Baltimore, Miss Eva Graser, Mrs. Charles Carroll Cooper, jr., of Baltimore. | Mr. Cooper is studying for the min- istry and at the present time is con- | pected with the Washington Cathedral. | ‘The bride has made her home in Wash- | ington for about two years, during which time she has given much of her | time to charity work. She is the daughter of the late Mr. Charles Sanger | Mellen, former president of the New | York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. | She was educated in New England and | sttended the New York Training School | for Deaconesses and Church Workers. | ‘This marriage of Miss Helen Harriett Imirie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | | Imirie of Chevy Chase, to Mr. Gordon | Hyattsville, Md. Fairfax Contee, son of Mrs. Contee and the late Mr. Richard Snowden Contee, took place yesterday at 2 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Presbyerian Church, the Hillman Hollister, f church, officiating. 5 was played by Mr. Frederick T Stitt, organist. The church had a pretty arrange- ment of Spring flowers, Easter lilies, Toses, with Southern smilax and palms. | sang “Because, The bride, who was given in marriage | tery of Life. by her father, wore an afternoon frock | ©f beige roshanara crepe, made on Greclan lines, with brown accessories. | She carried & bouquet of yellow and | bronze roses, with blue delphinium and | llies of the valley. | Mrs. James Milton Rowe, sister of | the bride, was the only attendant, and | wore powder blue triple crepe, made empire style, with blue and beige ac- cessories ir. Donald Imirie, brother of the was best man. and the ushers Mr. Fontaine Hall, Mr. Mortimer enthal, Mr. Snowden Turner and Lester Sullivan, the last two being ins of the groom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Contee received their friends, later leav- ing by motor on their wedding trip. For her going-away costume, Mrs. Contee wore a brown and white crepe dress, trimmed with chartruese, a small brown hat and a tan coat, trimmed | with kolinsky | 1, Mr. and Mrs. Oont?e’ il be at home at Cathedral Mansions, BU0O Connecticut avenue. The marriage of Miss Elsie Chamber- 3in, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chamberlin, to Mr. Francis A. Reilly, gr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Reilly, took place yesteraay morning at 9 o'clock in the parish nouse of the | Sacred Heart Church, Father Thomas J. Cunningham offictating. The bride wore a paie gray crepe ensemble trimmed with fox and her eccessories were dark blue. Her bou- quet was of pink roses and lilies of the valley. James Marion Naylor of Ban Francisco was matron of honor for her ster, wearing a green and brown gown th accessories to correspond and her | flowers were of yellow rosebuds. | Mr. Thomas Reilly, brother of the | bridegroom, was the best man. After a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will make their nome at the ‘Westchester. The marriage of Miss Candace Kings- bury Mellen, daughter of Mrs. Henry D s Brown and the late Charles ger Mellen. founder and president of the New York, New Faven Railroad, to Mr. George Albert Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Cooper of Baltimore, took place 1ast evening at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's Church. Miss Mellen was given In marriage Thompson to Mr. Murphy March 28, at 7:30 o'clock. in the Dum- | barton Church in Georgtown, Barnes, officiating. | Easter lilies, ceding the ceremony Mrs. Helen Miller | Prederic THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 10, 193 | by her brother, Mr. Armory Mellen of | Valdosta, Ga., and the Rev. Calvert E. | | Buck and the Rev. H. Waldo Manley | officiated. Miss Kathryn Livingston Mellen was maid of honor and Mrs. Armory Mellen, matron of honor. Miss Ellen May and Miss Rachel Irene Penwell were flower rls. z'Ml’, Norman Edgar Cooper, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Rolston Lon. Mr. James R. Gaskill, Mr. Willlam W. Comegys and Mr. John T. Carruthers. The bride wore an eggshell TO VISIT CAPITAL ! | color | satin gown with tulle veil and carried | a shower bouquet. The matron of honor wore green lace and carried pink | roses and gardenias. The maid of honor was in yellow lace and carried yellow roses and gardenias . Deaconess Agnes R. Bradley sang “O Perfect Love" between and the wedding and at the conclusion the “Seven Fold Amen.” A small re- ception followed at the Iroguois Apart- ment where the bridal couple will reside after their honeymoon. The marriage of Miss Nathlie Rosen- | thal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal of Chevy Chase, and Mr. Mauricz Levitan, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Max Levitan, took place Sunday, Apri 3, at the Mayflower Hotel, Rabbi S. H.| Metz officiating | The wedding party stood under a! canopy of roses, sweet peas, palms and | ferns. | The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of flesh- | color angel skin lace, fashioned on princess lines, with a long court train. Her tulle veil was arranged with orange blosoms and she carried orchids, roses | and lilies of the valley. Miss Leonore Rosenthal, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a green lace gown and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Annette Leila Roscnfeld, of the bride, was the flower girl, wear- ing a dainty frock of blue taffeta made on Colonial lines and she carried an| old fashioned bouquet of roses. Mr. Simon Levitan was best man for his brother. A dinner followed the ceremony. Mrs. Rosenthal, mother of the bride, was in pencil blue lace and Mrs. Levitan, mother of the bridegroom, was in gray chiffon and lace. Later in the evening Mr. Levitan and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a pale blue suit trimmed with a fox collar and acc2ssories to cor- respond. They will make their home in Washington. Guests came from New York, Phila- dephia and Baltimore for the wedding. | little niece | The marriage of Miss Harriet Lou | Mann, daughter of Mrs. Alonzo Monroe | Mann, to Mr. Eimer Robert Guilfora took place Saturday afternoon, April 2,| in the Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. William 8. Abernethy, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white lace with a white horsehair braid hat and a bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. = Miss Jessie Gardner was her only attendant and wore a gown of beige lace and chiffon with a light blue milan straw hat and a bouquet of pink roses.s | Mr. Harry Dobbs was best man fm‘ Mr. Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford will live in The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth | Prancis Bertrand took place Monday _evening, Methodist _Episcopal | the Rev. R. S.| The church was decorated in palms, ! tulips and ferns. Pre- * and “Ah, Sweet Mys- The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. John F. Thompson. She wore a white satin gown, a veil of tulle with a cap of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. Helen Miller Balenger, matron of honor, wore a powder blue gown of silk net and carried a bouquet of pink the betrothal | |homa; Mrs. John McDuffie, Alabama; | MRS. PERCY YOUNG SCHELLY, | National president of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, who will come to Wash- ington this week for the anual meeting and banquet of the Loyal Legion at the Willard Hotel April 15 and 16, when Mrs. Gann will be honor guest. —Bachrach Phot | Brilliant Breakfast Planned by Pen League A colorful note will be given to the program of the National League of American Pen Women, at its annual authors’ breakfast, April 23, at the Willard Hotel, by the presence as one of the guests of honor and speakers of Miss Cornelia Sorabji of India, one of the three famous Sorabji sisters of that country. Powerful in her influence among the women of her land, in whose educational advancement she is vitally interested; a fluent and brilliant speaker in the English language, a woman of the highest culture, and of striking personality, Miss Sorabji will talk on some subject of her own choos- ing at this brilliant gathering of social and literary Washington. Guests from all parts of the United States will be present, as the Biennial Convention of the League will formally open with this function, at which Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, national president, will pre- side. and of which Mrs. Nina Swalm Clark is chairman Senora de Puig Casauranc, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico, recently ap- pointed envoy of his country, will be the guest of honor of Mrs. Cabot Stev- Congressional Club Plans Week's ngram Mrs. Hoover is the honor the Congressional b, 2001 New Hampshire avenue, will entertain at breakfast at the Shoreham, Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. In the evening of the same day, April 2, a card party, preceded by dinner at 7 o'clock, will be held at the club nouse The Red Cross unit of i, Congress Club will meet for work on Mc morning, April 11, at 10 o'clock. a Darve, lyric st of Fonor at ihe iea on y. April 15, at 3 o'clock. Although 2, Miss Darve received ner cer in Ger- y and France under ctors. Having a thorough speaking knowledge of seven | languag Miss Darve gives intelligent characterizations of her extensive reper- toire. The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. James H. Mac Lafferty, Cali- Mrs. Charles C. McCord, Ken- fornia; tucky; Mrs, James V. McClintic, Okla- guest in whose estra Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Pennsylvania; | Mrs. Tom T. cKeown, Oklahoma; | Mrs. John J. McSwain, South Carolina; Mrs. John E. Nelson, Mrs. Francis G pany from official and non-official Washington society at the breakfast ens, who will entertain a large com- | Newlands, Nevada; Mrs. Walter H. New~ dinnesota; Mrs. Henry F. Nied- ouri; Mrs. William J. Nolan, ; Mrs, John N. Norton, Nebraska, and Mrs. Gerald P. Ny North Dakota A “cook book™ dinner will he held at the club on Apri 7 o'clock. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmet | Muhtar Bey, will be the ranking guest at the table of Mme. Jan Stalinska, wife of the counselor of Poland sta- | tioned at Munich She also will en- tertain at her table Mme. Sokolows wife of Mr. Ladislas Sokolowski, cour | selor of the Polish embassy here; Mr. Josef Moscicki. son of the President of Poland, and secretary of the Polish embassy, and Mme. Moscicka; Mr. Jan ‘Tomaszewski, attache of the Polish em- bassy; Mr. and Mme. Stephan Porodow- ski: Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Miss Marianne Genet composer, of Pitts- burgh. Mrs. Ur;derwx-)od Hostess TO S“nshine sociel’y Mrs. James Underwood entertained at tea after the business meeting of the Sunshine and Community Society last Monday at her home, 11 Aspen street, Chevy Chase. Toses. A small reception was held after the | wedding at the home of the bride in Foxhall Village for the wedding party | and the bride’s immediate family and| " relatives., Mr. Murphy and his bride spent a weck at Virginia Beach. Va.. and are now at home at 32 Connecticut avenue. Democratic Women Holding | Discussions on Platform The Woman's National Demo(‘ral\r[ Club will entertain at its weekly forum luncheon tomorrow when the guest of honor will be Representative Edgar Howard of Nebraska, who will make an address on “A Free Democrat.” ‘The Education Committee of the club will present on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock a discussion of “A Winning Platform for 1932, lead by Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Basil Manly and Miss Mary T. Bakewell. The three form a Platform Committee which is leading a discussion of possible planks for national Democratic platform to be held each Tuesday morning during the re- mainder of April, beginning next Tues- day. On Tuesday, April 19, the spon- sors of various planks will make a de- fense of their ideas and the following Tuesday will be devoted to a final adop- tion of a suggested victory platform. These Tuesday meetings are free to club members and their friends. St. Step};;\'s C]’n;ch Circle Card Party Tuesday The patronesses for the benefit card party to be given by Delta Circle of St Stephen's and the Incarnation Church on April 12 at the Roosevelt Hotel are Mrs. Edmund Erk. Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Miss Alice Burton, Mrs. Frank Edmonds, Mrs. Louis Richardson, Mrs. Harveycutter, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs. Harry P. White and Mrs. James Edmond Dalgleish _— l | Hats Suits Coats Gowns Sportswear Lingerie Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET Just Arrived ... and Decidedly Different SPRING SUITS Jacket, skirt and $55 Topcoat—8s p o T ts- spectator type Mannishly tailored and untrimmed UNTRIMMED COATS Enaas arios §29.50 them ‘!r':'n; up | cand the | Secretary and Mrs. Adams At Massachusests Society On April 19 the Secretary of the and Mrs. Charle present at a reception in the nor to be given by the Massachusetts ciety in the gold ball room of reham, the reception to be held ck " It is also expected that Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge of Massachusetts will be in the receiving line. The whole affair will be in the form of a Colonial ball, with every cne Who wishes wearing costumes. Danc- ing will be held before and after the reception. The assisiing hostesses were Mrs. Miles Trow ge, Mrs. John King, Mrs. S. Knight and Mrs. William W, s © hostesses and a number of the guests e presided at d with a with red, white and blue fi and an artistic red cce of crystal. The red and and red, white and blue nd cakes added beauty to the attrac etting | Marya and Betty Lou Trowbridge, granddaughters of Mrs, Underwood, assisted in the dining room. | A program of music was given, and Mrs F. C. Brinley read a paper on George Washington. The company | included €0 club women and guests. Miss Patterson Hostess | At Bridge Tomorrow | Myrtle R center pi white ice | cand CHAIR CANEING $1.00 UP NEW CUT PRICES UPHOLSTERING Porch Rockers Splinted 1235 10th St. N.W. Met. 2062 Near Corner 10th and N Sts. N.W. ARMSTRONG’S Same location 21 years NUF-CED Patterson will enter- bridge at the club ational Woman's Party evening in honor of her Mrs. Howard J Klossner, of St Minn.. and Mrs. George King, jr., | & prominent Washington authority on contract I IMillen 69% they're extremely cut-out . . . they're extremely smart...| norrow Just @ strap or two h and th keep body and sole to together| The lightest, iriest shoes that ever proclaimed the happy ed- vent of Spring! . . . At a delightful new price that makes them more welcome than ever. $11.50 . MILLER 1222 F St. N.W. Francis Adams | PART THREE. SOCIETY 3 Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Alfred J. Goldsmith of Phu--l delphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer, in Woodley | Park Towers. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith have returned to their home on Varnum | street from a 10-day visit in Richmond, 1 Va., where they were guests of their | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | William Thalhimer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pinkelton sailed from New York last week for California, | going by the way of the Panama Canal, to be gone some weeks. Mrs. Charles Seidenmann of New | York was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenmann. Mrs. Leonard Schloss returned Thurs- day from a week’s visit in Pittsburgh | after a stay of a week in Detroit. Mrs. Harry Bernton and Mrs. Adolph | Kabn have returned from Detroit, | | where they attended the Tricentennial | Convention of the Council of Jewish ‘Women. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strauss have returned to their apartment in Woodley Park Towers after a trip to Atlantic | City. | Mrs. Emile Berliner has returned to ! her apartment in Wardman Park Annex after spendipg the Winter in Phoenix. Ariz. The Donor's luncheon, which will take place at the Mayflower Hotel May 9, under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple, promises to be an elaborate affair and an interesting program is being ar- ranged. Mrs. Harry Lewis is president. Miss Dorothy Marks returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn., the early part of the week, after being the guest of Miss Helen Nordlinger in Beverly Court. Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, who | has been the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Diener, in New York, for the last three weeks, re- turned to her home in Chevy Chase | yesterday. | Mrs. Harry Sherby motored to Atlan- | tic City last week end, accompanied | by her two daughters, Miss Sylvia Sherby and Miss Gertrude Sherby, and young Buddy Sherby, and returned Monday. Mr. Sherby was the guest of his son, Mr. Dan Sherby, in Cleve- land, Ohio. | Mrs. Sidney Straus was hostess at luncheon, followed by cards, Thursday in her home on California street. Miss Janet Kohner has returned to her home on Ontario road after a visit in Red Bank, N. J., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davidson, and later was in New York at_the Hotel Taft for a convention. Lieut. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg, the latter formerly Miss Helene Priedland- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander, have moved from San Antonio, Tex. and are now stationed at_Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Natalie Hermine Peyser. Miss Ethel Gesner, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Melville Fischer, left | Tuesday to resume her studies at Vas- | sar College. While in Washington Miss Gesner was extensively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sonn, the lat- ter formerly Miss Ruth Kronheim. and two young daughters, who recently | made their home 1n St Louis, are now residing in Baltimore. Mrs. Sonn is well known here, where she formerly resided. Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon has returned to her home on Van Buren street from a visit of several weeks with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Greenberg, in Mount Ver- non, N Y. ‘ Mrs. Eugene Schwab is the guest of Mrs Henry Schultz at her home, Long Beach, N. Y, after a motor trip to Miami, Fla. Miss Marjorie Peist has returned to National Park Seminary, after spending her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Irene Feist, at the Lombardy, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman of Woodley Park Towers were recent guests at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mrs. Joseph Meyer and daughter, Miss Louise Meyer, who have been in New York for two weeks, spent the early part of the week here en route to their | home in Wheeling. W. Va. Miss Meyer attended George Washington University this year. ‘ Mrs. Louis Harris and children mo- tored home from Atlantic City the | beginning of the week, after a stay in Atlantic City, where they had an apart- ment at the Riveria. | Mrs. Lester Hemmerdinger and chil- dren have returned to their home in | New York after a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. M. Luchs of Alban Towers. Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim and young son, Bruce, and Mrs. Edgar C. Kauf- | BRO THESE JerT ! Frocks 316.5Q at Brooks The new dull sheer that leads Spring fashions! hour of the day! At Navy, beige, dusty JUNIOR LEAGUE GIRLS Left: Miss Elizabeth McCain and Miss Patsy Douglas, two of the new mem- bers of the Junior League, who are interested in the Spring work of the league. | terviews Miss McCain is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. A. McCain and Miss Douglas the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas. —Harris-Ewing Photo. man lett for Atlantic City on Thursday | Ohio Society Meeting at to spend a week at the President. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein of 2745 Woodley place announce the mar- | riage of their daughter Hermine Irma to Mr. Albert George Samburg of this city, Friday afternoon, April 8, at the home of Rev. Dr. Abram Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Samburg sailed from Balti- more later in the evening for Florida. ind after May 1 will be at home at 2745 Woodley place. The attractive bride wore a blue silk ensemble, with a hat of blue and accessories to match and | corsage of orchids and lilies valley. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf are spending the week end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Meyer of New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer of 2700 Connecti- cut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman had as their guests the past week Mrs. David Grottd of Reading, Pa., and Mrs. Mal- colm Reiser of Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Sidney West of Woodley Park Towers motored to Harrisburg, Pa., on Friday and is a guest of friends for the week end. of the Charming Program at Friendship House Today Priendship House is to have a delight- ful program for children today from 5 to 6 o'clock. warm friend Shoreham Tomorrow Night The Ohio State Society will hold its final meeting of the season at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 oclock. Sénator Arthur R. Rob- inson of Indiana, a native-born son of Ohio, will be the guest of honor and speaker, and Dr. Ze Barney Phil- lips, rector of the Church of the Epiph- any and chaplain of the Senate, will be a guest. A feature of the entertainment pro- gram will be songs by Mr. F. Stanley Crooks, baritone, of Columbus, Ohio, who will come to Washington for the meeting. - . Ladies' Association Giving Silver Tea and Sale Circle No. 1 of the Ladies' Associa- tion of Metropolitan Memorial reh, Wesley Heights, under the chairman- ship of Mrs. W. W. Waller, will give a | silver tea and food sale in the vestry of the church April 16. Home-cooked food, including salad, cakes, nut bread, ples and rolls, will be on sale, and a silver tea will be given ‘Those assisting Mrs. Waller include Mrs. J. C. Freeland, Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs. John E. Bentley, Mrs. Esther Morton Smith, a | Herbert Roberts, Mrs. Arthur C. Chris- of Friendship House for |tie, Mrs. A. 8. M. Hopkins, Mrs. C. W. a number of years, will sing folk songs, | Camalier, Mrs. Hugh M. Irish, Mrs. accompanying herself on the guitar,|J. Q Slye, Mrs. Hiles Pardoe, Mrs. Marion King, author of “Amnon, a Lad | G- W. Camalier and Miss Grace Pardoe. of Palestine,” and other delightful | books for young people, will tell stories. The children of one of the directors of Friendship House will provide rolos and ensemble numbers, Mary Adele playing the piano, Thomas the piano, drum and triangle, and James Henry Baden the violin The Sing Song Girls' Glee Club and the Lucky Friday Boys' Glee Club will sing. While this is a children's pro- gram, adults are cordially welcomed. 2. Ladies’ Hats Your old straw or felt cleaned, re- blocked or remodeled into the newest Spring model. Hats dved. Our prices are most reasonable HARRIS HAT SHOP 525 I1th St. I"W,, Near F OKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th YouLr Wan ONE oOF caio CREPE T It has a place in your wardrobe for every left, a stunning coat dress with delicate drawn-work collar; at right, combined with lace to make an after- noon frock that’s taking all prizes! rose, powder blue Sizes 14 to 40 OTHER NEW FROCKS—$10 TO $25 Brooks Dresses—Third Floor EWomen Geographers Guests™ | Of Mrs. Seton Yesterday The Washington group of the So- clety of Woman Geographers held its | monthly meeting yesterday in the apartment of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton at the Shoreham Two _distinguished out-of-town mem-* bers, Miss Frances Densmore of Red Wing, Minn., and Mrs. James Bennett of New York, were present. Miss Densmore, who is a famous ethnologist, associated with the Smithsonian Insti- tution, has just returned from four months’ research among the Seminoles of Florida, traveling 3,500 miles by automobile and visiting 14 camps. More than 200 songs by Indian leaders were recorded Mrs. Bennett, who writes under the name of Dorothy Graham, has special- | 1zed on China ‘and is the author of manv books and articles on the Far East. Both of these out-of-town mem- | bers and Mrs. Seton, the hostess, spoke |on work in their special flelds at the meeting. Washington members present in- cluded Mrs. Pranklin Adams, Mrs. | Hamilton Bryan, Mrs. Mitchell Car- Mrs. John Allen Davis, Mrs. Gil- | bert Grosvenor, Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Charles Hendley, Mrs. | Constance Lathrop, Miss Ellen N. la Motte, Mrs. Muna Lee de Munos Marin, Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs. So- phia Saucerman, Miss Helen Seymour, |Mrs. William B. Mann and Mrs | Charles Walcott | | Talk on Mussolini By Well Known Lecturer Miss Jahet Richards will give a talk fussolini and the Italy of Today” TOW evening at 8 o'clock at the Marjoric Webster School, Sixteenth | street and Kalmia road. As Miss Rich- |ards has visited Italy five times during | the Fascist regime and has many in- | fluential Italian friends, who have given | her much valuable information, she is a particularly well prepared American lecturer to tell the real history of the Fascist movement The account of her two personal in- with the Duce also adds & unique and humorous touch to her story. Several autographed pictures of the Duce and his “Roman setting” will | also be shown. The talk, which is un- der the auspices of the student body for the benefit of the “gateway fund,” is open to the public. BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th Miss Helen Announces that MR. GUY, rly with Emile for is now associated with Brooks Beauty Parlor Special! Our Regular $8 and $10 Seft, Natural “Push-Up” Permanent | Waves $6:50 Call National 7850 for Appointment OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP IN STYLE AND VALUE . . ® RALEIGH SUITS $19.75 to $79.75 CHARGE IT—PAY USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN MAN-TAILORED COATS & SUITS ® PICTURED is a Brown-Maize- and-White Tweed Coat; with adjustable scarf collar, high- buttoning neckline and inter- esting sleeves .. . One of many at $20Q.75 Other Coats, $19.75 to $79.75 THE famous 1932 felt “Vag- abond"” of finest Knox qual- ity. Black, Brown, Guards- man Blue, Avocado Green, Paris Taxi, Camel Beige and Oatmeal $5 IN 30 DAYS OR THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1BIOF Street