Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 19

Washington Residents Traveling Mrs. Clopton and| Daughter Visit Philadelphia. Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and her @daughter, Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb, have returned from a visit in Phila- delphia. While there they attended the reception given by Mrs$. Forrester Holmes Scott in honor of her cousin, | the Baroness Louise Bornemisza of Vienna, who is visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Wilmington. Mrs. Horace Greeley Macfarland is spending some time at the Hotel War- wick, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chadduck of | Cathedral avenue left yesterday morning for New York, where they | will spend several days before nmling} for Bermuda and Nassau. ! Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Phillips have moved to the Wardman Park Hote! where they have taken an apart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. S. Prince have | gone to White Sulphur Springs, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. | Trembly, and are at the Greenbrier. The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon S. Rroyles of Canton, Miss., whose wed- ding took place October 9, are spend- ing a few days in Washington as guests of his uncles, Mr. Newell W. Ellison and Dr. Everett M. Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulhausen and family of Sharon, Pa., arc in Wash- tngton for the Winter season and have taken an apartment at the Fairfax. Orleans has entered as a student at National Park Seminary. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Craven, has been much identified with the social life in New Orleans. Miss Grace Cope, member of the Bociety of Women Journalists of Lon- don, England. is in Washington for a stay of several days and is a guest at the Dodge. Mr. Louie Don C. Bean, who re- cently returned to Washington, has given up his apartment, at 1808 I street northwest, and is now at the Maury, at 701 Nineteenth street north- west, where he will be for the rest of | the Winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Neu of New York City, accompanied by their voung | daughter, are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel during the week. having come to attend the con- | vention of the Society of Motion Pic- | ture Engineers. Mrs. A. L. Tyler of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Mary H. Stockton of Prince- | ton, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Sarah Hunter at the Fairfax Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Stevens of Rye. | N. Y. are spending a brief time at the Dodge. SrcE Activities in Nearby Virginia-Maryland | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murray en- | tertained at dinner at their home in Chantilly, Va., yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gales Hutchison, Miss Mary Dauglas and Miss Kath- erine Douglas, all of Aldie, Va. Mrs. Bessie V. Francis of Norfolk, Va.. State councilor of the Daughters of America, is expected in Vienna, Va., this week. She will spend several days | in Fairfax and Arlington Counties and | on Tuesday evening will pay her offi- | cial visitation to Kenmore Council, Daughters of America. Mrs. O. A. Wright and her daughter, Miss Irene Wright, have closed their Summer home, Yatton, at Round Hill, Va., and have opened their home on M street for the Winter. | Miss Roberdeau Allison, who passed‘ the week end in Staunton, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard, jr., will return to her home in Fairfax, Va, today. Miss Alice Engstrom of Jamestown, N. Y., is spending some time with Miss Margaret Levin at her home near Fairfax, Va. El g 4 Salvation Army Sessions. LOS ANGELES, October 21 (A).— | Gen. Evangeline Booth, international head of the Salvation Army, will ar- rive here today to preside for the first time over an American Salvation Army congress. The congress, which will be held | here from Wednesday to Sunday, will draw 1200 Salvation Army officers from 11 Western States and Hawaii, said Commissioner Benjamin Orames. Fiery. Smarting CHAFED SKIN It is easy to re- lieve this torment and restore comfort to the irritated skin with soothing Resinol. Its action is quick, and it is safe for tenderest skins. MAYTAG WASHER Square, on e- piece cast alu- minum tub that will hip. d Lifetime, oil- packed. in- Flexible upper and firm low- er rolis evenly nts JCHaRpING Sales and Service 517 10th N.W. NA, 2160 OCIETY. Miss McQuown in Waterford for Visit Miss Clara W. McQuown is in Waterford, Conn., visiting Mrs. George Meynard Minor. While there Miss McQuown will attend the Governor's reception, banquet and other closing exercises oi the Connecticut Tercen- tenary Celebration. Mis. McQuovn will resume her lectures on national and international affairs at the Washington Club, November 14. . De Butts—Dame Wedding Day Set ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Page Dame and their daughter, Miss Josephine Dame have gone from Upperville, Va., Where Rev. Dame was rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, to Glendon, Md., Where Rev. Dame has accept- ed a call to St. John's Episcopal Church. Miss Dame, whose engage- ment to Mr. Daniel Dulany deButts of Upperville and Baltimore was an- nounced some weeks ago, has chosen Saturday, November 23 for the date of her wedding, which will take place in the Memorial Church in Baltimore. She will have as her attendants, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Lee Dame as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Chamberlayne of Richmond, Miss THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Page Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Farrand Flowers of Washington and Mrs. William Page, jr., her sister- | in-law of Baltimore. Miss Page is a graduate of St. Catherine’s School at Richmond and made her debut there several years ago. Mr. deButts is the son of Mrs. Dulany deButts and the late Mr. deButts of Upperville. Woman’s Democratic Club Dinner Friday The Woman's National Democratic Club will have as guest speakers at the bi-monthly dinner Friday four Wash- ington newspaper correspondents, who will conduct a symposium on the Ital- ian-Ethiopian conflict. Those who will offer their interpretations of the latest news from the front are Mr. Harold J. T. Horan, representative of the London Daily Express; Mr. Drew Pearson of the United Features Syndi- cate, Mr. James King of the Washing- ton Daily News and Mr. Constantine A. Brown, commentator on foreign affairs for The Washington Star. This is one of a series of dinners to be given in the club house at 1526 New Hampshire avenue, at which speakers of prominence will discuss events of current interest. The dinner | C. Meigs, president of the club, who will introduce the speakers. will be presided over by Mrs. Edward | Informal Parties Given Over Sunday Mrs. Jean Springstead Whittemore, collector of customs at San Juan, Puerto Rico, was entertained at lunch- eon Saturday at the Washington Hotel by ladies of the Bureau of Customs. Mrs. James A. Hoyt had a group of out-of-town friends lunching with her at the Little Tea House, among them Mrs. W. C. Cathcart and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Langley of Columbia, 8. C. Miss Ethel M. Ward was hostcss at dinner at the Little Tea House last evening, having as her guests her cousin, Mrs. James G. Jester; Mrs. J. H. Purdy and Mr. Eugene H. Purdy. \COUPLES NOT ALLOWED AT FOOT BALL GAMES By the Associated Press. ‘TAHLEQUAH, Okla., October 21.— In the interest of more and louder | velling, the student council has de- | creed boys and girls should not attend | foot ball games of Northeastern State Teachers’ College in pairs. | “There will be more yelling and rooting at the games,” the council an- | nounced, “if the boys and girls are kept apart.” p D. C., REV. J.F. O’HURLEY, S. J., TO SPEAK IN NOVENA Rites in Honor of 8t. Jude Being Held at Church of Immacu- late Conception. Rev. John F. O'Hurley, 8. J., for- merly stationed at St. Aloysius, will speak tonight at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on “Way of Humility” during a solemn novens in honor of St. Jude, which opened yesterday. Father O'Hurley will preach to- morrow on “The Way of Charity.” These sermons are given every day at the 12:15 noon mass and again in the evening at 7:45. The solemn Lourdes procession and the blessing of the sick service was held at the Immaculate Conception Church yesterday in conjunction with the radio broadcast through the facil- ities of Station WOL from the church. Rev. Dr. John K. Cartwright, pastor of the church and director of the hour, presided. Rev. Joseph E. Gedra was celebrant of benediction. The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith gave the third of his series of sermons on “Christ and Civilization.” - BROTHERS Take great pleasure in announcing one of the _ _greatest achievements in their history...in ‘bringing exclusively to Washington the famous . - RUSSEKS FIFTH AVENUE FOR TWO MORE DAYS ONLY ° '+ OCTOBER 22wp and 23m MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935. SOCIETY. e /TS RUINED ALL RIGHT! 1 SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER. 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