Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1933, Page 15

ROOSEVELT FAMILY LEAVING GAPITAL Elliott Starts for West—Mrs. Dall Prepares to Re- turn Home. &y the Associated Press. The family of President Roosevelt s rapidly going about its own business. Particular interest attached to the departure at dawn today of Ellott, second son of the President, who headed for the open spaces of the West in an old automobile. Before leaving Elliott, who is 22 years old, told friends that he had Tound it impossible to continue his advertising business because of the im- possibility of coliciting trade that did not have some connection with Wash- ington. Heads for Cow Country. Unwilling to accept _prospective clients of this kind, the independent son of Mr. Roosevelt decided to strike out for the cow country, to establish himself on a ranch. Elliott had severed his connections; with his New York advertising firm,| but he made it clear that none of the| officlals of that concern had sought to have his influence applied for their clients. Convinced that any connection he would make might be misconstrued, Elliott called in an old friend, Ralph Mitchcock, and headed for the West. Betty, his wife, will remain at the White House with their new son until he is established and then join him. Elliott expects to go first to Tucson, ‘Ariz. He has been in the West before and he has consulted with Mrs. Isabella Greenway, a friend of the family and a successful rancher. Mrs. Dall Will Leave. Today, also, Mrs. Curtis Dall, daugh- ter of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt 1s leaving for New York with her family. Interested in her family, she likes the White House, but other business is call- ang. gF‘rlnklln and John, the younger sons of the family, already have departed for school at Groton, Conn. James, the eldest son, is the only child remain- ing. He is soon returnigg to his in- surance business. CITIZENS REQUEST " NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT WNorth Cleveland Park Group Urges Control on Wisconsin Avenue at Albemarle Street. The necessity for a traffic light on ‘Wisconsin avenue at Albemarle street and Nebraska avenue was emphasized by the North Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association last night in a resolution forwarded to the District Commissioners. Members of the association, meeting In Phoebe Hearst Schocl, pointed out that traffic going across Wisconsin ave- nue often is held up at least 10 minutes during rush hours by unbrcken lines of automobiles on that thoroughfare. A similar request for a traffic light at this point recently was made by the Friend- ship Citizens’ Association. Another resolution passed last night requested the District Commissioners to take into consideration the decline of real estate values in working out tax assessments. Public utility affairs were discussed before the meeting by People's Counsel Richmond B. Keech, who gave an ac- count of recent proposed legislation on this subject. John A. Bresnahan presided. A letter from the District Commis- sioners responding to an inquiry from the association was read last night ex- plaining that construction of the first unit of the proposed new Municipal Center is being held up because of lack of funds. The association at a previous meeting had voted to ask the Commis- sioners why work on this project is not going forward. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official citation A Matthew A. Delaney, colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great resposibility. As commanding offi- cer, Base Hospital No. 10, Le Treport, —_ = France, from May = 6. 1917, to March, 1918, he displayed tireless energy and military attain- ments of a high order in the effi- cient operation of this important hos- 3 pital on the West- ern Front. By his marked devotion to duty and splendid administrative abilities, great numbers of our own and allied sick and wounded were cared for, resulting in the saving of many lives. His services were of great value to the American Expeditionary Forces. He is Assistant Surgeon General in ‘Washington and resides at 1026 Six- teenth street northwest. Summer is ending in Argentina and all crops except corn have been har- vested. Don’t take calomel! HERE’S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like a million! That tired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that “dark-brown” taste in | the mouth—if you would banish them ! and win back buoyant health, take Dr. ! Edwards Olive Tablets. While chances are you'’re one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver, which does not yield sufficient bile— causing pimples, blemishes, headaches, bad breath and a general run-down feeling. What you need is something . which acts thoroughly but harmiessly u) the liver. And in Dr. Edwards Olive: Tablets you will find that “something,” which stimulates the bile flow. A successful substitute for calomel, these famous tablets are compounded of pure vegetable ingredients, and have been praised for years by millions, To get and keep the bile flowing freely—correcting constipation, skin t‘r:llll:!s, '::“d wln'hnk that “fl:::-nnd- ly” ng of youth—go your druggist for Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Soday. 15¢, 30c, 60c. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) when, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Richard ‘Wagner, Dr. Julia E. Schel will be the guest of honor. Dr. Schel will give & lecture on the life and works of the great musician, using colored lan- tern slides to illustrate. Dr. Otto Tor- ney Simon will direct the program of Wagnerian music and Miss Marjorie Lowe will be at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen had with them for the inaugural ceremonies Miss Eleanor Duffy, Mr. Leo Kasehagen, 3d,, of the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; Miss Kathrine Barnhill, and Mrs. James Berger of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb had as their guests for the week end, Mrs. Eu- gene Cronmiller Evans, Miss Virginia Jane Evans and Miss Dorothy Needy of Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, with their guests, attended the inaug- ural ceremonies. M., and Mrs. Aldine Poling, Miss Alma Pitts and Mr. James Calif of Philippi, W. Va., and Mrs. Willa Kinsy of Century, Va. inaugural guests, returned Tuesday to their homes. Mrs. Walter Finley recently returned to Washington and has called the an- nual meeting of the District of Colum- bia Branch of the Army Rellef Society, to be held Wednesday morning, March 15, in St. Margaret's Parish Hall at 11 o'clock. 1t is hoped that all who are ":fél’%fled in the Army Rellef work will attend. Mrs. William Scrimgeour entertained yesterday in honor of Miss Mabel Sea- lock of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. H B. Hegeman of Cranford, N. J., are at the Dodge for a few days. Among the youthful riders who will exhibit at the Riding and Hunt Club horse show, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, will be Stanley Greene, jr., of Leesburg, who will ride his prize-win- ning pony, Queen of Sheba. Mrs. Jcseph C. Thoma at 4811 Blagden avenue northwest has as her guests Miss Mary Fein, delegate from Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs. R. Allen Pen- nington of Columbus, Ohio, who came for the inauguration. Dr. and Mrs. Jay Harlee McClellan of Ashville N. C, have taken an apartment in Alban Towers at 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Dr. McClellan is taking a post graduate course at the Veterans’ Diagnostic Center. Mrs. H. M, Waller of Delmar, Del, is spending a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Elizabeth M. Jakes of Wilmington, Del. Wesleyan University Alumni Dinner Tomorrow. President James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan University and Prof. ‘A. J. Oberlander, former all-America foot ball player and now professor of physi- cal education at Wesleyan, will be the principal speakers at a dinner of the Wesleyan University Alumni Associa- tion to be given at the University Club tomorrow evening. Prominent alumni who are expected to attend include Representatives Fred- erick M. Davenport and Clarence E. Hancock from New York, Dr. Charles W. Stiles, former Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, and Mr. George R. Dye, secretary to Senator Barbour. Arrangements for the dinner at the University Club are being made through the president of the club, Mr. Lawrence E. Willlams, and the secretary, Mr. Albert E. Stephan. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, archeologist, member of the executive council of the ‘Woman Geographers, will be the honor guest of the travel group at the club house of the American Association of University Women, at 1634 I street, Fri- day evening at 8:15 o'clock, when she will give an illustrated lecture on “Pic- ture Towns of the Dalmatian Coast, the Yugoslav Riviera.” Mrs. Carroll will wear the Creatian peasant costume which she acquired on her last visit to Yugoslavia from the collection made by the director of a folk arts museum. Miss Ellen Vinton, chairman of the travel group, will be hostess, assisted by Miss Louise Newell and others. Mem- beflg! the club are privileged to bring guests. architect for the United States on pub- lic buildings and parks, will speak on “The Architectural Plans for the Beau- tification of Washington” before mem- bers of the Interpretative Art Center in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1933. Quest House, at 3125 P street north- west, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs, Blanche K. Povelsen, assisted Mrs, John David Walsh, Mrs, Helen Mc- , Mrs. Malcolm Beattie and Mrs. ‘Walter Morse, will be the h the evening. Those interested in a more intimate knowledge of the beautifying of the National Capital are invited to attend. Mr. Partridge will illustrate his lecture with lantern slides that contain much of interest and charm. Among the books to be reviewed by Mrs. Everett B. Hickerson for the bene- fit of the radio fund of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs at the first of the series of Lenten re- views, to be held each Wednesday after- noon, beginning today, will be “Pageant,” & striking novel of the colonization of Tesmania, by Miss G. B. Lancaster. In addition some cf the earliest of the world’s literature will be described. The talks will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the home of the president of the federa- tion, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, at 2345 Ashmead place. These talks are open o the women of Washington. A nom- | Cook, Miss al admission will be charged. ‘The Washington City Alumnae Chap- ter of the Chi Omega Fraternity will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the founding of Phi Alpha Chapter at George Washington University with a formal buffet supper in the active chap- ter rooms, at 2020 G street northwest, at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. The supper will be given in place of the banquet at Wardman Park Hotel, as originally planned. Miss Catherine Vaux will be toast- mistress and the speakers will include Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Kathryn Dillie and Miss Alicia Mooney. The annual award of a silver plaque to the active member most outstanding in ac- ““WHAT AN ATTRACTIVE tivities, schol and eration mmmmr‘m by | at this time. All Chi Omegas are cordially in to attend. Reservations can be with Mrs. Hylda Wrenn Russell at 1745 Irving street northwest. The Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the United States Army held its sEma luncheon meeting at the yesterday. Presiding a the meeting was Mrs. James H. B. Bog- man, head of the chapter. A brief ad- dress was made by Mrs. Thomas G. Hearn of Fort Benning, Ga., now visit- ing in Washington. Mrs. Leon Grant spoke informally on chapter plans for the next few months. Among attending the meeting were Mrs. Walter Babcock, Mrs. Mor- ris K. Barroll, Mrs. Beale Bloomer, Miss Katherine Andrds, Miss Isabelle Bell, Mrs. Paul S. Bond, Mrs. De Rosey Cabell, Miss Isabel Chamberlin, Mrs. James Churchill, Mrs. Bradford Chyno- weth, Mrs. Abram Claude, Mss. Joseph Colquitt, Mrs. Seth W. Cook, Miss Marie 3 Sarah Cushing, Miss Bar- rine Drake, Mrs. Ziba L. Drollinger, Mrs. C. W. Dudley, Mrs. Irving H. Dun- lap, Mrs, R. J. Fieming, jr.; Miss Milli~ cent Ward, Miss A. B. Jones, Mrs. L. A. Mutchett, Mrs. David G. Rumbough, Miss Stanley, Miss Billy Carmichael, Mrs. Edmund K. Webster, Miss Frances Webster, Miss Butler, Miss Myra Rivers, Miss Janle Troxel, Mrs. W. F. Morrison, Mrs. Paul J. Mueller, Mrs. Harold F. Nichols, Mrs. E. G. Ovenshine, Miss Sally Pearson, Miss Verna Perry, Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. Fay B, Prichett, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Carlotta Veltenheimer, Miss Sarah Woodward, Mrs. T. P. Wynkoop, Mrs. A. B. Mc- Miss Ann Pendleton, Mrs. E. J. Eby, Miss Laurita Falisi, Mrs. John Guest, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Mar- AND THE FIXTURES COST SO LITTLE” Stapdard - VILLA GROUP “Isn't it lovely"..."Isn't it smart”..."We simply ought to have that new bathroom", Listen to the comments as thrilled home-owners view the new ‘Standatd” bathroom fixtures. Just a hint of what your family and guests would say if they saw them in your home. And what a relief it would be for you to know that the old- fashioned bathroom was out of your home forever. Visit the nearest showroom. You'll be charmed by the beautiful, colorful bathroom pieces = all the same fomous “Standand” high quality—at the lowest prices ever known. Time payments, too. Ask your Plumber for an estimate on installation — his advice and experience are at your service. e see ‘Standard” PLUMBING FIXTURES AT o Standard Sanitary Mia. Co. 1412 “F” ST., N. W., NEW WILLARD HOTEL Will Outbalance Any Lack of Ready Cash (] The importance and convenience of ¢redit was never so evident as it is today. q If you have a charge account here—use it NOW! q If you have no account with us—please con- sider this an invitation to open one. q Buy what you need, and Buy it NOW. Everybody Is Welcome at me Store That You Money!} ©0-0p- | garetta Hazzard, made hade | erine Mrs. E. V, Carr entertained at 923 Decatur street northwest the members of the Excelsior Literary Club yester- day afternoon. Among those present were: Mrs. Mattle Queen Ewing, Mrs. Julia Webb, Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw- telle, Mrs. Emily. Jarboe, Mrs. Alice V. Creque, Mrs. Etta Lee Loving, Mrs. Robert Paskel, Mrs. H. G. Young, Mrs. Frances Hubbard, Miss Flora Nichols and Miss Nancy Jane Hubbard, “Miss Rohama Slegel and Miss Dor- othy Shero of the Columbia Motion Pictures were the guests of Mrs. Everett B. Hickerson and her mother, Mrs. Emmert M. Miller, over the inaugura« tion week end, Mr. and Mrs. Ba Bingham of Louisville, Ky., are l{rlyhe Carlton for & few days, accompanied their What a joyous array of all that’s new and sparkling in Spring headgear—fine braids, straws; new bright feather-trims, flower-be- decked hats; and colors that you will prenounce perfect, to go with every imaginable Spring ensemble! Here, in- deed, is the opportunity you've waited for to come out in a gay, new hat! Head- sizes 2174 to 24 inches—in models for youth as well as for the older woman. Palais Royal—Second Floor daughter, Miss Henrletta ) Miss e G, meadow, the 2 G Davis of Long- in ‘Capitai and is st Hotel. a few days the Dodge e SHOT BY ROOMER Colored Man Injured in Quarrel Over $30 Loan. Jerry Tillmdh, colored, 41, of 510 M street, was shot through the shoulder early today by Warren Joseph, colored, 60, a roomer at his home, police re- ported. Tillman was taken to Emer- gency Hospital, where his condition w: sald to be critical. Joseph is und: arrest, The shooting, police said, occurred :tnt;r Jme'pnlll l:?z h‘c“lmk 's wife $30 only . in- fercedad i Benatf of s wite 2ng was 25 Styles! 1. SENATE DEMOCRATS Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, on the opposite side of the aisle. Prior to March 4 there were only 47 on the Democratic side. At present there are 58 Democratic Senators, with one va- cancy, to be filled from Montana to succeed the late Senator Walsh. The change in ratio has made it necessary to group the Democratic dJesks close together and to space out the desks on the other side of the aisle, The historic desk of Daniel Webster, recently assigned to former Senator Watson of Indiana, will be occupied in the new session by Senator Hale, Re- publican, of Maine. Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, will continue to occupy the desk of Jefferson Davis, WILL BE, TOGETHER Seating Arrangement for New Ses- sion to Be Without “Chero- kee Strip” Workers have been busy at the Capl- | tol this week rearranging the desks in the Senate chamber to take care of the increased number of Democrats who came in from the last election. It has been decided to seat all of the Demo- crats on one side of the chamber in- stead of having a so-called “Cherokee g‘n& w :.hlchb::me of the Demo- ve been sea m&p‘gbunn side, e e change in party ratio places 59 il e seats on the Democratic side, with 36 Cuba sent near], s ly 1,900,000 Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite, ' sugar to the United States ]a.sfi"y’:’:r.“ ' Leaves $100 Clock in Cab. Mrs. Willam F. Brunner, wif the Represcrtative from Ner- York‘;‘ u?f day asked police assistance in locating & $100 vlock she said she left in a taxi- cab when she got out at a local hotel. 8 Materials! 7 Colors! 5 Size Ranges! Sailors! Dip-brims! Turbans! Fez Crowns And a Fantastically Low Price for Such a Troop of Sparkling Fashions! resses Heavy Sheers! Printed Sheers! Crinkly Crepes! Printed Crepes! *'Monotone Silks! Printed Silks! Plaid Silks! Polka Dot Silks! A dazzling line-up of fresh, new Spring ideas! Oh, there's just everything that's superbly right for any and every day- time occasion! In fact, this group of frocks constitutes a whole fashion show —in chic, new silks. The new beiges and grays—with lots of sprightly blues, plenty of black, navy and brown flecked with white, and a mad, gay lot of “wallpaper” prints! Junior Miss Sizes 11 to 17 Women's Sizes 38 to 42 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Little Women's 16", to 241 Large Women’s 40'; to 48'; Palais Royal—Third Floor These = &S B Irresistible! Powder- . You’ve never seen any- thing like the charm of these softly-toned, del- icately sheer muslins! You’ve never seen amy- thing more appealing than the girlish styles —with théir tiered cape- lets, shirred and puffed sleeves, sashes and bows! Pastels in lat- [ est cherry, blue, brown, pink and other back- grounds. Also dark street shades. Sizes 14 to 46. Palais Royal—Third Floor The PALAIS ROYAL