Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 38

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 29, 1933—PART THREE. % Miss Dorothy Griffith Of Alexandria Bride Of Mr. Joseph Cranford Miss Pansy Mae Morris an'd‘ Mr. Bernard L. Fletcher| Married in Norfolk. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 28— The Rev. John Hammond Griffith of Roanoke has announced the marriage of his daughter, Dorothy Page, to Mr. Joseph de Ronde Cranford, Saturday, January 21, in Rockville. The bride 1s | 2 half-sister of Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Wal- | ler, and their mother, who died several | years ago, formerly was Miss Mellie | Acton of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. | Cranford have gone to Florida for a | wedding trip, and after February 5 will | live at 3220 Connecticut avenue, in Washington. Mr. Conway Moncure and Mr. Wil-! liam Gooch of the Episcopal High School were week end guests of tln}y for- | mer's parents, Judge and Mrs. William A. Moncure, in Richmond. | r. E. S. Neblett has returned from | her, Mrs. Edith Neb- lett, in Waver] Va. | Mrs. Ewing 21l was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Mar d. 5 nounces the mar- riege of his duagh Pansy Mae, to Mr. Bernard Lec Fleicher of Nortolk, Wednesday, January 11, in Portsmouth, va., . A. B. Bass official Col. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray_ wseturned to Fort Bragz, N. C, after a | visit to Maj and Mrs. Guorge\}‘, Lull, Emerson of staying & the Crocker H Grainger's son, Mr. John Gi student ot the Ep Seminary, is in the tal, recuperating from a recent opera- tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lyles have left for their home in Waterbury, Conn., after a visit to the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick L. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brown were at home informally Sunday afternoon, in their Colonial home on lower Prince street. Mrs. Lee R. Evans has gone to Allen- town, Pa., where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Hunter. Mr. Robert L. May left this week to | join Mrs. May in Miami, Fla Mrs. S. Roger Tyler of Huntington, ‘W. Va., is the guest of Miss Helen Nor- ris Cummings. Mrs John G Burroughs spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Brown, in_Culpeper. Mrs. John King O'Neil has-returned from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunning- ham, in Trenton, N. J. Mr. J. Milton Hansborough, jr., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. W. Brown. in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dawes enter- tained Thursday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Daw guests included Mr. and Mrs. Shackel- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Elmer Wolfe, Miss Olive Watson, Miss Mildred Williamson, Miss Sar:h Haney, Miss Lucy Gaugh, Miss Mittie Martin, Miss Esther Kirchner, M Toll Willis, Mr. Thomas Si James Fife, Mr. Gerald Cush, M Porter, Mr. Carl Truell, Mr. Robert and Mr. C. W. Cloake of Washington, Miss Myrtle Marsh, Miss Mildred Tar- roll and Miss Margaret Hawes. Mrs. Pickett Waller has gone to her home in Widewater, Va., after a visit | to her niece, Mrs. Rathbone Smith. Dr- and Mrs. Robert L. Humphreys and Mrs. William A. Robinson have re- turned to their homes in_Loudoun County after visiting Mrs. Robinson’s sister, Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling J. Herron and | Miss Margaret Herrcn left this v\eek‘ for their home in Danville, Ky.. after | spending a month ron's | parents, Mr. and M Mrs. Maude C. burg w's the gue 2 Elizabeth Dulaney Herbcrt. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Grigsby enter- tained informally Sunday to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary Mrs. Edward Carson is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel George, in Richmond. Mrs. Edward H. Pierce and her two childern have returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Her- bert Darden, in Suffolk. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. j. Raymond Wood have returned to Roanoke, where the former is pastor of the Southern Metho- dist Church, after visiting Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr- and Mrs. William E. Kid- well. Mr. Wood officiated at the mar- riage of Mrs. Wood's niece, Miss Laela Eugenie Mattingly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Mattingly, to Mr. Ed- ward L. Updike, which took place Wed- nesday, January 18, in the home of the bride's’ parents in Washington. Miss Willie Kidwell, who was mazid of honor at her niece’s wedding, has returned from a visit to Mrs. Henry Dakeman in Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. E. §. Tuck announce the marriage of their daughter Irene to Mr. Vernon L. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Sunday, January 15, the Rev. Dr. John S. Sowers of the Del Ray Baptist Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Robbins have re- turned from a visit in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Henry L. Hout left last week to spend the next three months visiting relatives in Georgia and Florida- | Mrs. S. J. Ambrose of Norfolk has arrived to be with her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Turner, for several weeks. | Miss Margaret Dyer entertained at | an informal dance Wednesday evening to celebrate her 16th birthday anniver- sary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Money, Miss Alva Butcher, Miss Margaret Lunceford, Miss Charlotte Dyer, Mr. Hugh Travers, Mr. Wilson Sinclair, Mr. Roland Boran, Mr. Ken- neth Munford, Mr. Roswell Johnson, Mr. Francis Gorman and Mr. William | Harlow. i Mrs, John W. Tulloch entertained at | bridge Thursday evening, when her guests were Mrs. Fletcher Dyson, Mrs. Charles O. Wayland, Mrs. Thomas Bal- lenger, Mrs. Fred Pettit, Mrs. J. H. Fannon, Mrs. John Edmunds and Mrs. Raymond Peverill. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lunceford enter- tained at dinner Sunday to celebrate the latter's birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lunceford, parents of Mr. Lunceford; Mr, and Mrs. Bennett Lunceford of | Washington, his brother and_sister-in- law, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dawson. Miss Alma Calder of Richmond was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Penn. Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Audubon, N. J., is visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr and Mrs. William E. Lynch. qr>. James Keys and her small daughters, Betty and June Keys, have gone to their home, in Philadelphia, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grafton are' spending this week in Atlanta. Mrs. A. V. Brooks and her young granddaughter, Margaret Jean Brooxs, returned yesterday from a visit in Rich- mond. | Mrs. William Peterson of Northbrook, Pa., was the guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Mills. Mr. John D. Fitch and Mr. Alan Fitch have returned from a visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fitch, in Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Reynolds of Ad- dison, N. Y., have arrived to spend the remainder of the Winter with their daughter, Mrs. James Casson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Arnest have returned from a visit to the latter’s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Griffith, in Hague, Va. Miss Betsy Jane Hughitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughitt, has gone to Clinton, Lowa, to stay with her randfather, Mr. J. A. Keefe, and at- nd St. Mary's Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Cromer have | Moylan, Mrs. T. W. Nugent, Mrs. Marie | for the annual luncheon, Saturday, at | by her fraternity to speak at Pan-Hel- | Washington University and the Univer- .| it of Casualty Hospital will be given 1|2 to | board of lady managers of the hospital. | | Chadwick, Mrs. Charles chob&E Mlfls ! Mme. Debuchi Lends Name| For Mission Benefit Party Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, heads the list of patronesses for the Mathis Club party Friday eve- ning, February 10, in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. A card y and dance is held each year for benefit of the Holy Cross foreign missions and the Bengalese mission work, and the party this year seems certain to repeat the success of former Winters. 'Among other patronesses for the party this year are Mrs. N. A. Johnson, Mrs. william A. Hettinger, Mrs. William J. O'Donnell, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mrs. Louise Prosperi, Mrs. J. Raymond White, Mrs, W. J. Harahan, Mrs. Margaret Grady,) ars. Joseph McMahon, Mrs. J. 8. Clem- ence, Miss Rose Dugan, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. U. G. Cunningham, Mrs. Reiman Chesley, Mrs. Cantwell, Mrs. Joseph P. Cullen, Mrs. Joseph Gattl, Mrs. S. A. Gatti, Mrs. Paul | Golden, Mrs. Edward P. Hinkel, Mrs. Charles Mannix, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Chester J. McGuire, Mrs Hilliary L. Of- futt, jr., Mrs. John C. O'Laughlin, Mrs. Joseph Pettit, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. | Lafayette Leaman, Mrs. Philip Vernier, Mrs. William Ahearn, Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Mrs. S. D. Bronson, Mrs. A. W. Bussard, Mrs. Thomas Broyn, Mrs. W. R. Barnesby, Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs. W. T. S. Doyle, Mrs. Martin_Joynt. Mrs. Bernard Mestekin, Mrs. Edward Schwab and Mrs, Margaret Waldron. Siaeg s Pan-Hellenic Luncheon Saturday at the Mayflower The Washington Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation will have as its guest speaker the Mayfiower, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, of Delta Gamma. Each year an_ outstanding member is chosen lenic. Special tables are being reserved for the active chapter girls of George sity of Maryland. Miss Marie Mount, dean of the Home Economics Department of the University | of Maryland, representative for Kappa Kappa Gamma, is arranging the list of hostesses. The complete list of promi- nent fraternity women who will act as hostesses at the different tables includes Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Arthur Van- denburg, Mrs. J. Harvey Dunham, Dr. Mary Meek Atkinson Moore, Mrs. Wil- liam W. Bride, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Miss Mathilde Eiker, Dr. Nell Austin Enlows, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs. George Bas- kerville, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, Miss Laurie Hess, Dean Mary Louise Brown, Miss Grace L. Newton, Mrs. William J. Kerlin, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Miss Bess Goodykoontz, Mrs. E. B. McKinley, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Miss Carlotta M. Veitenheimer, Miss Edith McCauley, Mrs. Cloyd Mar- vin, Mrs. Paul Alling, Mrs. W. Frank Persons, Mrs. James Jardine, Mrs. Scott Hovey, Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, Miss Florence Lumsden, Miss Louise Hick- man, Mrs. Foster Hegan, Mrs. J. K. Crain, Mrs. Robert Hogg, Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Miss Frances Lavender, Miss Mary B. Kerr and Mrs. Alexander Wet- more. Annual Card Party Aids Casualty Hospital The annual card party for the bene- Tuesday afternoon, February 7, from :30 o'clozk, at the Willard by the | Mrs. Martha J. Vaughn, president of the ladies’ board, is chairman of the card party, which is expected to be a success, _socially and financially. Among those taking tables are Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, Mrs. C. V. Scho- field, Miss Mary A. Davis, Mrs. Harry Blake, Mrs. William J. Weber, Mrs. M. A. Skinner, Mrs. Elmer R. Saul, Mrs. . _H. Fellows, Mrs. Willam T. MacPherson, Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, Mrs. Carrie Brownley Bailey, Mrs. George P. Barse, Mrs. T. W. Griffith, | Mrs. C. C. Mullady, Mrs. Charles C.! rby, Mrs. Alice Manning, Mrs. E. W. | Margaret Forbes, Mrs. W. E. H. Krechting, Mrs. W. W. Griffith, Mrg. 'J. s. Buynitzky, Mrs. C. B. Gwynn) Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Guy O. Dove and Mrs. Mary Jones. in A, ‘Those in charge of the party addition to Mrs. Vaughn are Mrs. P. Robbins, homemade cake J. S. Buynil pson, ying William J. Brewer, tickets, Frank Benzler, posters. An attractive prize has been arrangéd for each table. Memorial Ball Planned by New England States Society The affalr this year, as in other years, will be sponsored by the other States which formed the original 13 Colonies. ‘The affair will be preceded by a two- hour commemoration program, to be fol- lowed by three hours of dancing. In the commemoration pi will be represented the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, the Children 6f the American Revolution and many other patriotic socleties. The speak- ers this year will be Repre:entative Ulysses S. Guyer of Kansas, Represent- ative Donald Pertridge of Maine, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president of the Daughters of the American Revolu. tion, and Representative William Con- nery of Massachusetts. The presiding officer will be Representative Robert F. Rich, president of the Pennsylvania State Society. An elaborate floor show is being arranged. A local orchestra has been engaged to furnish dance ' music for the cccasion. ' The Committee on_Arrangements 1§ headed by Mr. Eimer E. Field, president of the New England States Society, as- sisted by Mr. Russell Sutherland, Capt. ! William Humphries, Miss Meta Brining, | Miss Ruth Paugh, Mr. C. S. Carter, Mr. James Beck, Mr. Raymond Tucker, Miss Caroline Taornton, Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Clough, Reservations for tickets should be made early as the number of tickets for the affair will be limited to the size of the ball room. Oklahoma Society Gives Annual Banquet Saturday ‘The annual banquet of the Oklahoma State Society in honor of the Oklahoma congressional delegation and other prominent Oklahomans will be Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Kennedy-Warren, 3133 Connecticut avenue. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley and many other prominent _citizens of the State who reside in Washington and vicinity are expected to zttend. Representative and Mrs., Wesley E. Disney, representative and Mrs. Wil- burn _Cartwright, Representative and Mrs. Tom D. McKeown, Representative and Mrs. Fletcher B. Swank, Represent- ative and Mrs. Jed Johnson and Representative and Mrs. James V." Mc- Clintic have already signified their in- tenticn of attending, and it is expected that Senator and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Representative_and Mrs. William W. Hastings and Representative and Mrs. Milton C. Garber also will attend. All Oklahomans and their friends are , cordially invited. be made with any of the officers of the society nct later than Wednesday. City is spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Doyle. Hale, jr., the week of Parkersburg, W. Vi left for their home, in Winston-Salem, N. C, after a visit to Mrs. Cromer’s Mys. Frank H. Iden. Elizabeth Doyle Mr. Roy E. Hale and Roy E. spent end with Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Noe. d'flel York D, Smith, jthe South Carolina Society to be held j receiving line. made to Mrs. Hume at the Lambert. South Carolina Society Party Wednesday Evening Indications are that the meeting of at the Shoreham Hotel, Wednesday eve- ning, will be one of the most outstand- ing of the many parties of the South Carolina colony in Washington. Members of the State col al delegation, their wives, and former of- ficers and their wives, will compose the Officers of the soclety and members of the Executive Commit- tee will serve on the Floor Cc.nmittee. ‘The receiving line will form promptly at 8:45 o'clock, dancing will begin’ at 9 and continue until 1 o'clock, and a buffet supper will be served at 11 o'clock. Cards will be provided for those not dancing. Tickets can be obtained from Mr. B. P. Fishburne, the officers of the society, the Shoreham Hotel and at the offices of the Senators and Representatives from South Carolina. Diplomatic Sunday Salons To Be Resumed Next Week ‘The delightful diplomatic Sunday evening salons, which are the outstand- ing events in Washington, postponed 30 days on account of official mourning, | will be resumed February 5, at 9 o'clock | promptly in the west bali ro-m of the | Shoreham Hotel. The members of the salons includes diplomats’ corps, officials end residential society. At each Sun- day the salon begins promptly at 9 o'clock. An address i3 given and is followed by films of the government, which have been sent to Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau of Com- mercial Economics by the minister of creign affairs of that nation for the occasion and on many evenings special national music has been arranged. An informal reception follows and a light buffet supper is served in the supper room adjacent to the west ball room. ‘The beautiful and unusual program of Chinese art and music originally scheduled for January 8 will be given in its entirety February 5, including the serving of rare Chinese diches at the buffet supper. The ushers will be young Chinese girls in Chinese costume. The evenings are open to the members | of the salons and their friends. The | guest tickets irsued for January 8 will | be accepted February 5. This ralon | will be one of the most outstanding events of the year. Alliance Francaise Will Hear M. Allix Tomorrow M. Andre Allix, official lecturer of the Alliance Francaise, is professor at the University of Lyon, director of the In- stitute of Rhodanian Studies and di- rector of the Geographical Review of the same part of France. He will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. The subject of the lecture, which will be given with stere- opticon views, is “Quelques Artistes Francais de ce temps.” St. Andrew's l.lector's Aid To Give Benefit Card Party Mrs. Elmer Bowen is the newly elected president of the Rector's Ald Chapter of St. Andrew's Church. A benefit card party will be given at the | Hotel Roosevelt Wednesday evening, February 15, for the Rector's Aid. Arrangements for the party are in_the hands of Mrs. T. L. Hume d Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford. They assisted by Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Lottie Anderson and Mrs. E. L. Cockrell. Miss Mabel Hunt will be in charge of the | candy table. Reservations for tables should be Past Presiden;s A.A.U.W. To Be Honored at Dinner Presiding at the dinner of the Past Presidents of the American Association | of Universitv Women Friday evening will be Mrs. William John Cooper, presi- | dent of the club. Mrs. Thomas W. Sid- | well will introduce the spesker, Mr. | Robert Lincoln O'B: . who will ad- dress the club on “As Our Presicents Come and Go.” Mrs. Karl Fenning will | act as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrs. | Otto Veerhoff, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Mrs. Thomas Robertson and other past presidents. Miss Bloom to Sing At Congressional Club The Congressional Club will enter- tain at dinner and cards Tuesday eve- ning' at 7 o'clock. The regular busi- ness meeting is called for Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock when officers will be elected for the ensuing two years, and important changes to the club’s consti- tution and by-laws, made necessary by | the adoption of the twentieth amend- ment, will be presented for considera- tion. . Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom of New York, and Mr. Henry Gregor, planist, will give the program at the Congres- sional Club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss Bloom will sing several groups of songs, in costume, be- ginning with an eighteenth century “bouquet” made up of a French, a German, an Italian, an English, and an American song of the period and concluding with a Latin American group of favorite songs of Mexico, Cuba. and Chile. Mr. Gregor's solo selections will range from Chopin to the modern Spanish composers and will include a short group of his own compositions. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Kansas; Mrs. Daniel F. Garrett, Texas; Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Tepnessee; Mss. Al- lard H. Gasque, South Carolina; Mrs. William M. Geddes, Illinois; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Rhode Island: Miss Doris Gibson, Vermont; Mrs. Charles I. Gif- ford, Massachusetts; Mrs. Fred C. Gil- christ, Towa; Mrs. Courtland Gillen, Indiana; Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mas- sachusetts; Mrs. Carter Glass, Virginia; Mrs. James W. Good, Illinois; Mrs. Edward W. Goss, Massachusetts; Mrs, Arthur W. Greenwood, Indiana, and Mrs. William V. Gregory, Kentucky. The club will entertain at dinner for the members and their friends Sat- urday evening at 7 o'clock. Women's Home Club Dance and Card Party The annual dance and card party of the Women's Home Club of North Beach will be given Saturday, February 18, at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Roselia Shaw of the board of directors is chair- man of the party, upon which great hopes financially are based, as the work of the club's welfare section has many demands at this time. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. Bertha Lane, pat- roness; Mrs. E. P. Hinkel, tickets; Mrs. C. E. Casassa, music; Miss Lucille Hol- land, Miss DeNeale, publicity, and Mrs. J. Nock, cards. O.E.S. C}lapter Plans Dance and Card Party Mrs. Jean Mitchell is chairman of the committee arranging the annual dance and card party of Areme Chapter, No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star, which ;mu?e held Thursday at the Shoreham otel. ‘The worthy matron, Mrs. Mary Jane Jester, and Worthy Patron Mr. William O. Mitchell will hold an informal re- ception before the dance. Bridge tables will also be provided for those who do not dance. Federal Bar Association Will Give Dinner Feb. 17 One of the gala events of February | is the dinner of the Federal Bar Asso- ciation at the Mayflower Hotel Friday, February 17. Mr. Clarence E. Martin, president of the American Bar Asso- ciation, will deliver an address. Invitations have been sent to the members of the Supreme Court of the United States and their wives, the mem- bers of the cabinet and their wives, and the chlef justices of the Court of Appeals and the District of Columbia Supreme Court and their wives. Representatives of other legal organi- zations invited to be guests on this oc- | cesion include Miss Pearl McCall, presi- | den® of the Women's Bar Association; | Mr. W. W. Millan, president, Bar As- sociation of the District of Columbia; Mr. Charles L. Sturtevant, president of | the American Patent Law Institute, and | Mrs. Sturtevant; Mr. Willlam P. Mac- | Cracken, jr., secretary of the American Bar Association, and Mrs. MacCracken, and Mr. George T. Weitzel. College Women's Club Group Holds Reunion ‘The first reunion dinner of membets of the former Coilege Women’s Club, who are now members of the American Association of University Women, was held Monday evening in the club house of the latter organization. Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, last dent of the College Women's Club, was hostess, and Mrs. Martin A. Morrison hairman of presidents of the College Women's Club, Mrs. Thomas H. Sidwell, Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins, Miss Mabel B. Turner, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhof and Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin. The speeches consisted largely of humorous anecdotes connected with the respective administrations of the former presidents. The evening closed with the unanimous election of Mrs. Howard G. Nichols as leader of the College Women'’s Club group in the Association of University Women. There is a promise of monthly dinners to follow. Vaudeville Show Arranged By All Souls’ Church A 15-act vaudeville show is being planned under the direction of the Church Activities Committee of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, to be given Tuesday evening, February 21. When the cast is completed it will consist of 75 members of the church. J. H. Dellinger is chairman of the committee made up of representatives of all the organizations of the church and -in- cluding Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mr. William G. Eliot, 3d; Mr. Sedgley Thornbury, Mrs. R. W. Schepler, Miss Jean Harden and Mrs. H. M. Bollinger, as well as Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. H. Munroe and Mr. Laurence C. Staples. Miss Mabel van Dyke is in charge of publicity, _— Young Democrats Plan Benefit Dance at Carlton ‘The Young Democrats’ Club will give a dance at the Carlton Hotel, February 15, for the purpose of raising funds to defray expensss for entertaining the visiting Young Democrats who will be in Washington during the inaugura- tion. Miss Eleanor Branson is chair- man of the committee in charge of ar- ranging the dance, and assisting her as chairman of the men's committee is Mr. Philip Herrick. Announcing the most advanced showing of the mnew Spring Millincry Mode All Winter Hats Reduced for Clearance 5] 250 5 J anuary Furniture Sale! THE HE CT CO- 3-Piece Bed Groups Beds only are Floor Samples. The Springs and Mattresses are newly ar- rived! Mostly one or Twin, double, and a fe sizes! Reservations should | j two of a kind! w three-quarter Metal beds, complete with a guaranteed all-layer felt mat- tress, Foster twin-link spring. known The and the well three pieces for only $10.95. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Local Committee Assists Frontier Nursing Service Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative Chester C. Boiton, is & member of the ‘Washington Committee for the West Indies cruise, sponsored by the Frontier Nursing Service. This will be the sec- ond of these cruises and the Frontier Nwsing _Service has chartered the steamer Belgenland which will sail from New York February 25 and return March . Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Huch 8. Cumming, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs, Keith Merrill, Maj. Julia Stimson, Mrs. Anna Archbold, Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Whit- man Cross, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. J. Borden Har- riman, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Calvin B. Matthews, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs, George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mzs, Alexander B. Towbridge, Mrs. John T, Vance, jr.; Miss Gertrude Bowling, Miss Marvin Breckinridge, Miss Clara D. Noyes and Miss Sallie Hews Phillips. HURLEY TO TAKE TRIP War Secretary Will Dedicate New Army Flying Field Thursday. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley will leave Washington early this week to dedicate the newly developed flying fleld of the Army at Shreveport, La., on_Thursday. This 3,000-acre tract, now one of the most important of the aviation centers in the country, is known as Barksdale 1t is to be the home of the 3rd Attack Group of the Air Corps, now at Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex. Barksdale Field takes its name after Lieut. Eugene Hoy Barksdale of Mis- sissippl, who lost his life August 11, 1926, while flight-testing an observa. tion plane near Daytan, Ohjo. He had an outstanding record in the Air Corps and was a second-degree member of the Caterpillar Club. Secretary Hurley will make the dedication speech. Roerich Society to Hear Talk and Ether Music The Wi meet tome in Sears, Art Gallery, when Miss Esther Licht- | mann, vice president Roerich Museum of New York, will tell of her experi- ences during the three years’ research work in Tibet and the Himalayas as member of Prof. Roerich’s expedition. ;ll'lhfleu lecture will be illustrated with A short program of ether-wave music will follow;, played by Mrs. Charles W. Stark with Mme. atiol e. Hanenfeldt at the Georgetown Boya' Club Benefit Valentine Dance The officers and trustees of the Georgetown Boys' Club will sponsor a benefit St. Valentine’s dance at the Roosevelt Hotel Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 14. The ladies of the board, Mrs. Mabel Jennings Frye, chairman, are in charge of arrangements, and promise a colorful St. Valentine's party. Many of the season’s debutantes as well as the Yyounger matrons are expected to attend, for the Georgetown Boys’ Club, which cares for over 200 underprivileged boys from 7 to 17 years, is a popular organi- :m?n‘ Col. Courtland Nixon is presi- ent. Soaality Sponsora party To Aid St. Martin's Church A card party and dance for the bene- fit of St. Martin’s Church will be given Thursday evening, February 16, at the Mayflower under auspices of the Sodal- ity of the Blessed Mother. Father Stephen McCabe, assistant pastor and director of the sodality, is in charge of arrangements. The card party will gin promptly at 8 o'clock in the pal court of the hotel and there will be dancing in the garden. Dundee, Scotland, is selling its rights in interurban bus lines. Mme. Osias to Sing for Women's City Clul Mme. Osias, wife of the commissioner of the Philippines, will sing & group of songs at the Women’s City Clul this afternoon from 4 to ayo'cloc‘:,hwt: the club house at 736 Jackson place. Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette will be the accompanist. Mme. Osias is 8 member of the club and will have as quests friends from_the congressional group. Mrs. Lyman B, Swormstedt and Dr. O ao;?phlm Baird will preside at the tea les. Hostesses will be Miss Alice Mrs. William Lee Corbin, mn.m ©O. Chance, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Dr. A. Francis Foye, Mrs. W. W. Spald, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Grattan Kerans and Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld. The drive for new members con- tinues and all chairmen of sections are uniting in presenting their friends at the club and many are making reserva- tions for their guests at the House Bet- terment card parties to be held Monday and Tuesday afternoon and evening. ¥Regular $1 SUNDAY DINNER Repeating this special Dinner |that proved so popular last Sun- {day. A varied | choice of delicious | entrees, mede dou- |bly enjoyable by | Mrs. Olney's own tomarrow | famous recipes. | Restful, cheery set- 85¢ 'MRS. OLNEYS (Not Connected With Olney Inn, Md.) | Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. i (Opposite Shoreham Hotel) Semi-Annual Sale! Aristocrats of American Orientals! GULISTAN | RUGS, 9x12 ft. Discontinued patterns of reguldr $100 rug The lowest price for which we have ever sold these country - wide per, rose and blue. 38 delivers this rug! (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) L famous American Orientals. Chinese and Persian signs . . . in rust, red, cop- of Extra Weight and Length Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets de- ! $7 9.50 Size 814x101), . . $75.50 All other sizes of Gulistan Rugs re- duced approximately 20% in this Semi-Annual Sale! The Hecht Co.’s Semi-Annual Sale Specimen Value, 81x104Y, Inches 42x36 Fruit of the Loom Pillowcases 23¢ All these Fruit-of-the-Loom sheets are extra weight and 44 inches longer than average sheets at this price. $1.oo Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) HE HECHT CO:-