Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 8

A—S8 DRANATIC CLASSIC 10 BE SPONSORED “One Man’s Family” Wil Continue After April 3 on Sunday Nights. NE MAN'S FAMILY,” pop- ular radio dramatic clas- sic, now on the air as a sustaining N. B. C. fea- ture, will continue after A 3 under s rship of the same fll‘:l“lblt paid phgss?ldlo bill of Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff. Until the sponsored series begins, “One Man's Family” will be broad- cast each Sunday at 10:30 p.m. from February 10 until March 31. At pres- ent the programs are on the air Wednesday nights, but will be changed to Sunday. February 10. “One Man's Family” is written by Carleton E Morse and presented by a cast of veteran microphone artists, in- cluding Anthony Smythe, Minetta Ellen. Kathleen Wilson and Bernice Berwin. The broadcast originated on the Pacific Coast nearly three years ago. About 18 months ago the sketches were extended to the Eastern net- works, [ * % x ok T}m contract of Richard Himber and his orchestra has been re- | newed which will keep the popu- lar leader and his band on Columbia for an indefinite period. Himber’s distinctive manner of pre- senting dance tunes, smoothly blended by the means of harp interludes, has won him steadily increasing popu- larity. Before coming to Columbia, Himber and his band played at several prom- inent New York hotels. His radio programs feature vocal interludes by Joey Nash and poetic readings by David Ross. * ok K % OR the third time a broadcast series under the title of “Music and American Youth” will be | presented to the Sunday morning sudience by N. B. C. The new group of six programs will be opened by Mrs. Frankiin D. Roose- velt, who will speak from Washington at 10:30 am. The musical element will be supplied by singing and instru- mental groups of the schools of De- troit. * ok k% OL has started a contest to de- termine what fits listeners think of the programs and the announcers. Prizes consisting of & $5 bill will be awarded writers of best letters. The winners will be announced February 13. three days after the close of the contest. CONCORDIA LEAGUE TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Bpecial Program Tomorrow Night | at Lutheran Church—Rev. Mr. Enders to Seat Officers. The 15th anniversary of the found- ing of the Young People’s League of Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church will be observed tomorrow evening. The past presidents will participate in the program. F. L. Fahy will be in charge of the service. ‘The scripture will be read by Wil- liam Steiner. The prayer will be of- fered by August Becker. Miss Anne Tresselt will give a brief history of the work of the league. E. W. Grimm will on “The League’s Pros- pects.” Edward Grass, William Grass, George Denny and H. Strieter will give two-minute messages of greet- ing. Wilbur Schmidt, secretary of the National Evangelical League, will speak on behalf of the national organization. The junior quartet. Misses D. Grimm and E. Bender and E. Grimm and C. Gabsch, will furnish the special music. Rev. Charles Enders will conduct the installation of the new officers of the league. In the German service at 10 am. and the English service at 11:15 am. Rev. Mr. Enders will preach on “The | Minister #nd Mme. Peter Harvest Fields of the Kingdom of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935. PROMINENT OFFICIAL SOCIETY Secretary of State Today in Hon Host at Luncheon or of Visiting Brazilian Official. HE Secretary of State, Mr. I Cordell Hull, entertained at luncheon today in honor of the Minister of F.nance of Brazil, Senhor Arthur de Sousa Costa, who is in this country on a special mission. ‘The guests were several prominent Brazilians, including th: Ambassador, Senhora Oswaldo Aranha; Senhor Sebastiao Sampalo, Senhor C. de Freitas-Valle, - counselor of the em- bassy; Seghor Paulo Frederico de Magalhaes.” Also at the luncheon were the Speaker of the House, Rep- resentative Joseph W. Byrns: the Sec- retary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A Wallace; Representative Robert L. Doughton, Representative Sol Bloom, the Assistant Secretary to the Presi- dent, Mr. Marvin H. McIntyre; the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge; Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis B. Sayre; Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Sumner Welles; the Special As- sistant to the Secretary of State, Mr. James Clement Dunn; Dr. Herbert | Feis, economic adviser, Department of State; Mr. Edwin C. Wilson, rhief, | division of Latin-American affairs, | Department of State, and Mr. Henry F. Grady, chief, trade agreements section, Department of State. Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of the Postmaster General, attended the annual Beaux-Arts ball last night in the ball room of the Waldorf-Asioria in New York. She wore a gown of dawn pink satin trimmed with match- ing net. ‘The heart shaped bodice was embroidered in star spangles and bugles. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will speak this evening at the regular program of the School Men's Club, which wiil be held this month at the National Park Seminary. She will talk on “Tne Indian of the Southwest.” Have Guest From Switzerland. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter have as their guest over | the week end Mlle. Irene Troillet of Geneva. Mlle. Trofllet is making a brief visit here before going to Chi- cago, where she will do research lab- oratory work. She is a science gradu- ate of a Swiss university. ‘The Minister of Rumania, Mr Charles A. Davila, went to New York yesterday to attend tMe Beaux Arts Ball and was the honor guest at din- ner preceding the ball of Mrs. Tucker- man Draper. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler were the ranking guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, who entertained in_honor of Representative and Mrs. Ralph O Brewster of Maine. Representative Brewster is former Governor of Maine and Mr. Marsh served on his staff for several years. Others at the dinner were Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. ‘White, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Joseph C. O’Mahoney, Representative and Mrs. D. W. Clark of Idaho, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Clarence Hancock of New York, Representative and Mrs. Edward C. Moran, jr., of Maine; the director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tay- loe Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T Harts- horn, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning- ham Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drayton, | Mr. Albert A. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. | Donald R Sherwood of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Ewing of New | York, brother-in-law and sister of the hostess and house guests of the hosts. Mr. Ewing will go South for a shoot- ing trip early next week and Mrs. Ewing will remain for a further visit here . Senator Robert J. Bulkley entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach, the | junior Senator from Washington who | succeeded Senator Clarence C. Dill, (Copyright, 1935) | Senator Van Nuys, and Mrs. Perry L. ‘ter R. Tuckerman. Mrs, Carl A. Droop, was the guest of honor of Mr. Nathanael H. Engle, assistant di- rector of the Bureau of Foreign and Pomestic Commerce, a former resident of Everett, Seattle end Enum- claw, Wash., who entertained at a stag dinner in the round table dining room of the Brookings Institution last evening. The other guests included Senator Homer T. Bone, senior Senator | from Washington, and Representative Samuel B. Hill of Waterville, Repre- | sentative Knute Hiil of Prosser, Rep- resentative Wesley Lloyd of Tacoma, Representative Martin F. Smith of Hoquiam. Representative Monrad C. Wallgren of Everett, Representative Marion A. Zioncheck of Seattle, As- sistant Secretary of Commerce, Mr. John Dickinson; Mr. Claudius T. Murchison, director of the Bureau of Forelgn and Domestic Commerce; Mr. Frank T. Bell, commissioner of Fisheries; Mr. South Trimble, jr., so- licitor for the department; Mr. Emil Hurja, vice president of the National Democratic Committee; Mr. W. E. Dunn, Mr. Johnston Avery and Mr. Harry Stutsman of the Department of Commerce. Secretary Roper was rep- resented by Mr. Chester H. McCall. Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, wife of Miles, wife ot Brig. Gen. Miles, were the ranking guests of Mrs. Strick- land Gillilan at luncheon today at the Shoreham. Others in the company were Mrs. | Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs, Wal- Mrs. George Buchheister, Mrs. Wuson Compton, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, Mrs. Charles H. W. Mandeville, Mrs Benjamin D, Hill, Mrs. E. Rust Smuth and Mrs. A. D. Rovzar. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo has returned to the Shoreham after an ex- tended trip sbroad. He left during the Summer on a mission to the Philippines, and after spending some time there flew to various other coun- tries of the world, flying from Sing- apore to Rome, and also visited Caliv, ! Athens, Calcutta and Bagdad. He re- turned on the Italian liner Rex, which arrived in New York Thursday. Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will entertain at a dinner | this evening in honor of their daugh- | ter, Miss Alexandra Bacon, preceding the last of the series of the “Three Dances” to be held at the Sulgrave Club. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr, wife of Representative Fish, entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. | Willlam Howard Taft. Following the lunceon Mrs. Fish went to New York and will return tomorrow or Monday. Mrs. Taft will leave Washington about the middle of February for her annual visit to Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Buckley, wife sf Representa- tive Charles A. Buckley, returned last evening to her home in New York | after a short visit at the Shoreham, having come for the White House reception Thursday evening. She ex- pects to be in the Capital again the latter part of next week. Representative and Mrs, Richard J. Tonry of New York City moved to the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday, | having taken an apartment there for | the remainder of the congressional season. Mrs. Fred Vinson, wife of Repre- | sentative Vinson of Kentucky, was hostess to a company of 12 at the Congressional Club Thursday. The guest of honor was Mrs. Paul G. Blazer from Ashland, Ky. The effec- tive scheme of decoration was carried out by using an abundance of tall jonquils. Mrs. W. H. Larabee entertained a | small group at luncheon in the Con- gressional Club Thursday. Several of the guests were close Indiana friends of Representative and Mrs. Larabee. Spring flowers were used most effec- tively in the scheme of pink and white. Senora de Bayle, wife of the charge d'affairs of Nicaragua, entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Helen Lee Doherty, secretary to the Minister | Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WJSV_ 1,460k WOL 1310k Republican Luncheon Metropolitan Opera_ )~ |Metropolitan Opera “Die Walkure” { |Farm and Home Hour |Words and Music |Metropolitan Opera 'Metropolitan Opera “Die Walkure” George Hall's Orchs Ping Pong Match Straub’s Ensigns 'Metropolitan Opera = Metropolitan Opera |Modern Minstrels |Frederic Willlam Wile | Ping Pong Match Ray O'Hara’s Orch. Empire Quartet estra | Minute Men Orch. Shut-In Hour Jerry Lee, baritone Kay Reed, organist Brooklyn Symphony 'Today's Winners Metropolitan Opera aoaelwnn Metropolitan Opera Dance Rhythms - Pro Arte Quartet |Today’s Winners John Paine, songs Newman Brothers /Metropolitan Opera R =oaal Metropolitan Opera |Evening Star Flashes Sunday School Lesson Evening Rhythms Jack Little’s Orch. Along the Volga Between Bookends ;.. EVENING PROGRAMS. John Slaughter’s Orch. Nordica O_mhesm “Whispering” Jack Smith Henry Grace Student gplnion |Student Opinion ___|Oy |Moments of Melody |Arch McDonald Story of Lithography Rep. Rankin of Miss. Lilac Time Sports Review Organ Interlude Parade King’s Orch. Panico’s Orchestra Hayes Radio Rostrum Sigmund _Romberg B - - - Phil Cook's Shop Club Habana Orchestra Roxy and His Gang Musical Revue Vincent Rizzo’s Orch. Sports Talk Reg Newton, songs Estelle Wentworth News Spotlight Ray O'Hara's Orch. Whispering Val Erney’s Orch. Faiher Cox Ryshanek’s Orchestra Songs You Love "l'h.udlh_oo Pamily” Radio {News National Barn Dance National Barn Dance City Party |Andre Kostelanetz Himber's Champions Ryshanek’s Orchestra Voice and Violin Halsey Miller’s Orch. Bettancourt’s Orch. Jerry Cooper Bulletins = Saturday Revue (Let's Dance Jack Denny’s Orch. Abe Lyma_n’l Orch, Hal -Kflng‘l Orch. John Slaughter’s Orch. Glen Gray's orch. Johnny Green’s Orch. . |Julle Wints's Orch. Ray Nichols’ Orch. - o Cuban Boys [Eddie V7orth’s Orch. iSherry Magee's Mike Durso’s Orch. Joe Hayme's Orch. Cab Calloway’s Orch. Arthur Warren’s Orch. {Sign Oft Sign Off Sign Off of Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, who is on leave from her post. The company included Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mme. Djalal, Senorita Marta Trucco, Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mme. Petroff Tchoma- koff, Senora de Baron, Mrs. Chalkley, Mrs. MacDougall, Miss Irma Arguello and Senorita Chita Arguello. The naval attache of the German Embassy, Capt. Robert Witthoeft, will entertain at & dinner this evening at the Army and Navy Country Club. The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation and Mme. Bonsesco will be the honor gyests of Mrs. Wil- liam F. Notz Monday at the inter- national outlook section of the Twentieth Century Club at the Y. W. C. A, when Mr. Bonsesco will speak cn “The Present Political Position of the Little Entente.” The retiring deputy chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum and Mrs. Drum went to New York yesterday preparatory ‘to sailing February 19 on the Army transport Republic for Hawail, where Gen. Drum will be in command of the Hawailan de- partment. Miss Carroll Drum, a student at Vassar College will be with her par- ents during their stay in New York. Before sailing Gen. and Mrs. Drum will be joined by the latter's sister, Miss Anna Reaume, who makes her home with them. She is remaining in Washington a short time before going to New York. Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, who chief of staff, and Mrs. Simonds, with their daughter, Miss Marjorie Simonds, have left the War College and have taken an apartment at the | Wyoming. Maj. Gen. Malin Craig and Mrs. Craig left San Francisco yesterday for Washington, where Gen. Craig will be on duty at the War College, succeeding Gen. Simonds. Miss Louisa Ayres Robert, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. James F. Curtis enter- tained at a reception yesterday after- noon at the 1925 F Street Club. Mrs. Rose Wallach Merriam and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour presided at the tea table. Miss Robert and her mother, Mrs. Robert, arrived yesterday morning from the South and will be with Mr. Robert at the Mayflower Hotel for some time. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Roy A. Hill gave a dinner party at the Shoreham last evening. Among their guests were Col. and Mrs. Earl Biscoe, Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Severson, Col. and Mrs. George A. Herbst, Col. and Mrs. Harry 8. Grier, Col. and Mrs. Asa L. Singleton, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, Maj. and Mrs. J. Dorst Patch, Maj. and Mrs. John F. Landis, Maj. and Mrs. John B. Brooks and Maj. and Mri. Ben- jamin G. Ferris. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore J. Koenig have visiting them at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Koenig's mother, Mrs. | W. T. Smith, who has come from her | home, in Galveston, Tex. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. | Skillman of San Pedro, Calif., are at the Wardman Park Hotel while visit- ing in Washington. Poe-Johnston Wedding In Bedford Yesterday. Of much interest in Washington is the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | C. R. Johnston of Bedford, Ind., to Mr. Francis Bennett Poe, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennett Poe of this city, which took place yester- day at 4 o'clock in Bedford. Owing to the recent death of the bride- groom’s grandmother, the arrange- ments were simple. plans for a large wedding having been abandoned. Mr. Poe graduated from Princeton in 1922. He also attended St. Paul's School. Mr. Poe and his bride will be at home after March 1, at 2725 North Merridian street, Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon will not observe their day at home tomorrow. Mrs. Hiram Bingham has postponed the tea she had planned to give this afternoon until Saturday, February 9. Mrs. Robert Hollester Chapman, who is giving several “sherry parties,” has cards out for Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Col. Henry H. Armstead and his sister, Mrs. Armstead Davis, are at the Carlton for a few days, having motored from their home in War- renton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gardner | were hosts at dinner at the Shoreham last evening, and their guests in- cluded Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert N. Scott Baker, Capt. and Mrs. Rob- ert P. Clay, Capt. and Mrs, Elliott Vandevanter and Mr. William Wig- nall of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, jr., of Philadelphia were hosts at lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Washing- ton. Their guests numbered eight. Miss Randolph Richardson, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax, has motored to Baltimore to attend a house party given by Miss Helen Raine. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Phillips had guests dining with them informally at din- ner at the Shoreham last evening. Officials of the Government Printing Office took three tables for the Presi- dent’s birthday ball Wednesday eve- ning, the public printer, Mr. Alfred E. Glegengack, presiding at one, the superintendent of platemaking and Mrs. John A. McLean at another, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Havenner at the other. Sitting with Mr. Giegen- gack were the assistant production manager, Mr. George Ortleb; the as- sistant to the public printer, Miss Jo Coffin; the superintendent of planning, Mr. Willlam A. Mitchell; the budget officer and Mrs. Russell H. Herrell. Mr. and Mrs. McLean had with them at their table the mechanical su- perintendent and Mrs. Alfred E. Han- son, the technical director and Mrs. Morris S. Kantrowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Belair. Mr. and Mrs. Havenner presided at the table with the medical director and Mrs. Daniel B. Bush, the produc- tion manager and Mrs. Edward M. Nevils, the superintendent of binding, Mr. Joseph Duffey, and his daughter, Miss Irene Duffey and Mr. Michael McInerney. Mrs. Forrester H. Scott of Philadel- phia is at the Shoreham to visit Mrs. Eloise Clopton Webb. A distinguished group of Washing- ton music lovers and society folk will attend the concert at Constitution Hall tomorrow afternoon of Mr. Jascha Heifetz, the violinist, whose only performance of the season here, originally _scheduled _for _Sunday, MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Roxy and his 8, will pay a tribute to Victor Herbert. Prankiyn Baur, tenor, will be the guest artist on the Radio City Party on WMAL at 9. - Three original _Sigmund Romberg | rural poser’s program on WRC at 8. In ad- dition there will be a sketch from the life of the composer, Joset Haydn. Development of electrical power for al consumption will be discussed » “gang,” on WJSV at | numbers are included in the com-|by Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi during’a broadcast over WMAL at 7:30. Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera baritone, will contribute to the pro- gram of Andre Kostelanets and his chorus on WJSV &t 8. A | WRC AT 6:30 ' will succeed Gen. Drum as depuly, MRS. LUCILLE McMILLEN, ‘Who is prominent as a civil service widow of Gov. Benton McMillen of Tennessee, one-t! { commissioner. Mrs. McMillen is the ime Minister to Peru. —Bachrach Photo. March 3, has been moved up to per- ’ mit Mr. Heifetz to start on a world tour early this month. Mr. Heifetz will reach Washington tomorrow morning after a transconti- nental flight from the West Coast which was necessitated by his change in plans. He will play a program of superlative charm and taste, opening with thé Chaconne of the seventeenth century composer Vitali and includ- ing, as its principal number, the Vieuxtemps fourth concerto. ~Other selections announced are the Aria of Bach, the Schubert-Friedberg rondo, the prelude from Debussy’s “L’En- fant Prodigue,” Heifetz’s own ar- rangement of Dinicu’s “Hora Stac- cato” and Sarasate’s Carmen Fan- tasy. Among those who have made reser- vations for the performance are Miss Moira Archbald, Mrs. John C. Breck- enridge, Col. H. H. Baily, Mrs. Ed- ward Chapman, Mme. Julia Canta- cuzene—Grant, Miss Mabel Crissey, Mrs. Plerre Galllard, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Charles D. Hamel, Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, Mrs. Rawlins Hume, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. George Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fletcher. Mrs. F. B. Gibson, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Col. R. G. Kirk- wood, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. A. K. Payne, Mrs. Frances Nash Watson, Mr. William K. Ryan, Mrs. Willlam | Howard Taft, Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. R. H. Fletcher and Mrs. Joscph-H. Choate. The Heifetz recital is presented by Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey as the fourth attraction of her first Sunday afternoon recital series at Constitu- tion Hall this Winter. Smith-Culbertson Wedding In Epiphany Church at Noon. The marriage of Miss Bonnie Cul- bertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culbertson of Vandalia, Il to Mr. William Daniel Smith, son of Mr. John L. Smith of Roundup, Mont, took place today at noon. The cere- mony was performed in the Church of the Epiphany, the assistant rector, the Rev. Harry Lee Dol, officiating, at noon. Mr. Bert off, tenor, sang “O Perfect Love” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mr. Adolf Torovsky, organist and choir director of the church, who also played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Lee Post, and wore a gown of white satin fashioned on straight lines with a long train. The bodice was made high at the neck and was buttoned down the back with small satin-covered buttons. The sleeves were long and tight fitting toward the wrists. Her tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Catherine Miller, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and the bride's other attendants were her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Crawford of Vandalia; Senorita Marta Carias, daughter of the President of Hon- duras, who was a classmate of the bride last year at the Marjorie Web- ster School; Miss Marie Holland of Sayre, Pa.; Miss Mari¢ Blake of New York, Miss Edwina Wise of Morgan- town, W. Va.,, and Miss Janet Coon of Washington. Mrs. Miller wore green taffeta having a cowl neckline, s long and flaring skirt and long sleeves. Her close-fitting hat in turban effect was of taffeta to match her gown, and she carried roses in various shades. The other attendants wore similar costumes, two in orchid, two in peach color and two in blue, the gowns made of moire. Their hats matched and they carried bouquets of roses like that of the matron of horor. Mr. James O'Dwyer of Washington was best man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Smith, Mr. Arthur Even- son, Mr. Griffith Garwood and Mr. James Kane of Washington. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Smith left by plane for New York and sailed this afternoon for a cruise through the Caribbean. Mr. Smith is & bank examiner of the RENOVIZE .. ". . your home This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years EBERLY’S SONS AT THE 'SCOTCH CLUB} (Under New Management) 1800 Bladensburg Road YOU WILL LIKE OUR DRINKS DINNERS—SANDWICHES Plenty Parking Space NO COVER CHARGE United States Treasury Department | and, after their return, will be as- | signed to the fleld. The bride traveled | in & brown suit with a blue fox fur collar and a small brown ribbon hat. The Washington Colonies, National | Society of New England Women, en- | tertained at a reception and luncheon |in honor of Mrs. Frederick Starr | Pendleton, president general of the National Society of New England | Women, today at the Lafayette Hotel, Sixteenth and I streets, with | Mrs. George L. Palmer as hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, jr., | president of the Washington Colony, | ‘;and Miss Jane Goldman, president of | Abigail Adams Colony. In the re- | ceiving line were Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. Casanova, Miss Gold- man, Mrs. George Howard, national chairman of publicity; Mrs. Willis G. | Murray, national director, of Chicago; | Mrs. Mathias Steelman of Elzabeth, | N. J., national chairman of national | defense, and Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, | reorganizing past president general. | Mrs. George E. McCann had charge | of the program and presented Mrs. Ruth Dowling Halstead in a group i of songs, with Mrs. Harry W. Dowl- | | Ing as accompanist. Among the other | || | guests will be Mrs. J. Morton Hal-| stead, president of Brooklyn Colony, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Edward B. Hul ing of Larchmont, N. Y. president of Larchmont Colony; Mrs. Grace Brosseu, Mme. Cantacuzene Grant, Mrs. Alice L. Bennett, Mrs. Frederick C. Billard, Mrs. Prederick A. Hunna- well, Mrs. Julian. W. Pollard, Mrs. George E. McCann, Mrs. John Sperle, Mrs. Robert L. Plint, Mrs. Jesse N. Lutton, Mrs. E. Cupp, Mrs. Otto Ham- merlund, Mrs. William H. Wagner, Mrs. Olivia Ryckman, Mrs. Florence Lee Barren, Mrs. Clifford N. Rodlun, Mrs. Isabell Wilkins, Mrs. William Leetch, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. James H. Harper, Miss Jean Hammerlund, Miss Ann Alden Mor- rison, Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Walter B. Patterson, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Willlam C. Tuebner, Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Miss Eunice Whit- ney, Miss A. Peterson, Mrs. William Leech, Mrs. Rumbaugh, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Tonis Holzberg, Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Western, Mrs. Gold- man, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Gracie, Mrs. Andrus, Mrs. Rose McIntire, Mrs. H. H. S:lntt!cz. ml:ederickaburg; Mrs. Spen- cer Hul son and Mrs. Ray Ho) kins, both of Fredericksburg, {u. % Lieut. Roswell B. Daggett, U. S. N. and Mrs. Daggett are ltt'uu Mar. tinique Hotel, 1211 Sixteenth street, for a few days. They drove down from Boston, where Lieut. Daggett is stationed. They leave America April 1 for Asiatic duty. For four years Lieut. Daggett was here, at the Navy Department, and resided in she‘:vy'(mm. and he and Mrs. Dag- ere popular members younger Navy circle. . e —_— | Mrs. Edouard Albion is ente; > ing a few friends at a small g&-, tion Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 Bdoc:k in her home at 41 West Kirke street, to meet Mrs. J; es of Jugtown, N. d“qu- . Mrs. Frank 5 Long and, Miss| Pauline Yates Long have u'm house guest Mrs. Marle Beat! rill of Chicago. i Mary Jane Carney is among the group of students from Sweet EDUCATIONAL. BOYD Iiiax rurs i Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Beginners’ and Advanced Classes Day and Evening Sessions Day Classes forming every Monday 1420 K St. N.W,. NATIONAL 5258 H H MA [ In 8 B SR . o 1747R.1.Ave.Na. SOCIETY, Briar College, Va., spending the week | Dodge. end at the Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Bryan of Fort Washington, Va., who have many friends in the Capital, have recently moved to Hill, Alexandria. Their daughters, Alice and Polly, have entered St. Agnes School. Mr. Bryan is & nephew of John Stuart Bryan, new president of Willlam and Mary American Pen Women filled the ball rooms at the Willard Hotel at noon today with a brilliant throng of several hundred guests at their celebrity break- fast. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, national president of the league, pre- sided, introducing the several brilliant speakers, and a program of entertain- ment aside from this kept the guests entertained well on into the afternoon. Mrs. Samuel M. Wassell had with her at her table at the celebrity break- fast of the League of American Pen Women today . the Willard Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Philllip Murphy, Mrs. William Scott, Miss Alice White and Mr. Michael Brewer. Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler had at her table Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs. 1da Elaine James, Mrs. May C. Settle, Mrs. Grace Kiess Swiggett, Mrs. Maud Lukens, Mrs. Hugh Jeflerson Davis and guest. Among others who had reservations were Miss Mabel Louise White, Miss Rosa Fairfax and guest, Mrs. Frank | Parran, president of Colonial Dames of Southern Maryland; Mrs. Edward C. Moran, jr. Dr. Frances M. Butts had as her guest Mrs. Shannon Butts. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chairman, | Hutchison, Social Committee, National League of | American Pen Women, had at her table at the celebrity breakfast Mrs. Conrad Becker and two guests, Mrs. R. St. Noble, Mrs. Cabot Stevens and Miss Marie Clothilde Redfern. Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill had at the two tables she sponsored Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, widow of Brig. Gen Hoxie; Mrs. Redwood Vander- grift and her guest, Mrs. Christo- pher; Mrs. Rice W. Means, wife of former United States Senator Means Mrs. Sam Massengale, wife of Rep- resentative Massengale from Okla- homa; Mrs. William Gower, wife of Comdr. Gower; Mrs. George W. Quirk, Mrs. Henry H. Knipe, Mrs. C. W. Kutz, wife of Brig. Gen. Kutz; Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Mrs. Ryland C. Bryant, Mrs. Wesley E. Disney and guest, Mrs. C. W. Turner and guest, Mrs. D. A. McDougal and guest and Mrs. S. F. Hobbs and guest. | Mrs. Harry Beson Hunt had at her | table Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Frank | E. Mason, Mrs. Katherine Hungerford, i Mrs. Lane Schofield, Mrs. John Hays, Mrs. P. Lee Hodges, Mrs. D. J. Skid- more and Mrs. Margaret Ann Feldt. Mrs. Charles E. Riordon entertained Mrs. Clark Cranston, Mrs. William L. : : g White, Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Mrs. James 8. Boyd, Mrs. Bailey Shumate, Mrs. Edward C. Wells, Miss Anna A. Hinkel, Mrs. Daniel A. Edwards and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham’s guests were Mrs. Charles Emory Fer- guson and her guest, Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson; also Mrs, Emma M. V. Triepel and her guest, Mrs. George B. Price. “Mrs. Maria Briscos Croker will have as her guest Mr, John P. Wilson. Among others who will attend are Miss Mate H. Lewis, Miss Sarah Lerch, - | Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Miss *|Marie Clotilde Redfern, Miss Susan Baker, Miss Florence Hammond and guest and Miss Alice G. Edmonston At the table with Mrs. John Mock today were Mrs. Virginia Jenks, Rep- resentative from Indiana; Mrs, Arthur " | Greenwood, wife of Representative Greenwood of Indiana; Mrs. Henry Michael, Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. R. R. Sayers, Mrs. William Dreiss, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Patrick Maloney and Miss Grace Sloan. Others making res- ervations were Mrs. Alphonso C, Avery, Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs. J. R. Snyder, Mrs. James Brown Scott and Mrs. Thomas F. Ford. Mrs. Grace Livingston Hill, popular author, was one of the speakers at the breakfast. Mrs. Victoria Faber Ste- venson, national president, presided. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull gave an attractive party last evening, en- tertaining at cards and a buffet sup- per, in their home in Herndon, Va., when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr. Jesse V. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Thompson. Mrs. Clifton P. Clark of Lanier place and her daughter, Mrs. Wilson | Lee Hooff of Country Club Grove, Va., are spending the month of Febr (Continued on_Page 9, Column 6 £ 2.2.0.0.2.0. 022 ¢ ¢4 X Purple Iris ¥ X TEA HOUSE x LUNCHEONS—TEAS—DINNERS 3200 Rittenhouse St. NW * Cleveland 1135 e ke e e e e e e e e e ke | Chinese Costumes TO RENT for Bal Boheme 3 o' : o The PAGODA SHOP 1720 H St. NW. OHOHOHOHOHCHOHIHOHOROHOHOE KHCHOHHOHHGHHG Top price Announce the opening of The Clothes Mart 1211-A Connecticut Avenue Clearance of Women's Clothes Miss Rebecca Davidson and Miss Belle Johnson $22.50 REASON Why You Should Dine 1 Here Tomorrow You have your choice of a glass of ® Claret or Sauterne with your deli- cious dinner. 2- The sumptuous Sunday feast in- cludes full-courses of extraordinary food treats prepared by a famous chef. The wine and entire ® dinner are served in the attractive Harrington dining HARRING and & STREETS, 1N room tomorrow for TON Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged 6 No Commission Charged % You Can Take 12 Years to Pay Off Your Loan Without the Expense of Renewing $1,000 for $10 Per Month {ncluding Interest and Principal Larger or Smaller Loans at Proportionate Rates Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington . Assets Over $32,500,000 Surplus $1,250,000 Comer lith and E Sts. N.W. EDWARD C. BAL1Z, Secretary Member of Pederal Home Loan Eank System The Dustrict of Columbia Butlding & Loan League