Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 20

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B—¢ =sx Maryland And Virginia In the News Mrs. Richard Kirk Will Visit Rela- tives Here. RS. RICHARD MONTAGUE KIRK of Charleston, S. C., will arrive today to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, in Briarwood, the home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. S, Thorn- ton Terrett, which the Donovans are occupying for two months. Briarwood is on the Lee Highway between Fair- fax and Merrifield. Mrs. H. P. Leach is returning to her home in Takoma Park after two weeks spent in Marion, Ohio, and At~ tica, Ind., the guest of relatives. Mme. Berta Gerst:r-Gardini, who spent a few days here as the guest of Mrs. LaVergne Fairchild, has returned to her home in Nev York City. While here she gave several lectures and took part in one of Mrs. Fairchild's student recitals. Miss Lulu Hattingh has been visit- ing friends in Takoma Park. She is en route to South Africa, where she will be dean of women and school nurse at the Helderberg College, an | institution operated by the Seventh- day Adventists near Cape Town. Miss Hattingh, who came to Amer- ica about five years ago, is a native of Germison, Transvaal, Africa. She en- tered the Nurses’ Training School of the New England Sanitarium, near Boston, where she graduated a short time ago. She is sailing from New York on the S. S. Europa today en route to England, and after a week will re-embark for Cape Town, where &he is scheduled to arrive February 23. Miss Mary Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Blake, returned to- after spending SOCIETY. the week end in Winchester, Va., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mar- tin and their daughter, Miss Marian Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wallace left yesterday for their home in Roanoke, Va., after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cosden of Arling- ton, Va. On Saturday night Mrs, Sybil A, Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. A Hunton Pearson of Clarendon enter- tained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace at the Rixey Mansion, Country Club Hills, An effective ar- rangement of Talisman roses and yel- low tapers formed the table decora- tions. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cosden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy of Alexandria, Mrs. Sybil Topping of Staunton and Mrs. Alba McKnight of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grantham of Beechwood Hills, Va.,, have as a guest at their home, in Beechwood Circle, Mrs. Grantham's niece, Miss Dorothy Musgrave of Pittsburgh, Pa., who came for the inaugural cere- monies and will remain for two weeks. Kentucky Governor Goes to Flood Area Gov. A. B. Chandler of Kentucky, who was to have been an honor guest of the Kentucky Society at its meet- ing in the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening, has been forced to cancel his engagement due to the gravity of the flood situation in Kentucky. Coming to Washington for the in- auguration of President Roosevelt, the Kentucky Governor later went to visit in Richmond, Va. intending to re- turn here tomorrow night for the Kentucky Society meeting and then to go to New York to sail for a month’s vacation cruise down the At- lantic Coast and through the Panama Canal. The flood crisis in Kentucky, however, has forced Gov. Chandler to cancel all vacation plans and to re- turn to Frankfort, Ky., the State capital, to assume charge of relief operations. At its meeting tomorrow night the Kentucky Society will have as honor guests Senator Alben W. Barkley and Senator M. M. Logan and the Ken- tucky members of the House of Rep- resentatives. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1937. Congress Members Honor Guests of Ohio State Society Friday THE newly elected members of Con= gress from Ohio will be the honor guests at the Ohio State Society’s an- nual celebration of the birthday anni- versary of the late President William McKinley, The Ohio State Society has its first meeting each season Jan- uary 29 to observe that anniversary, and this year there will be a brief program at 8:30 o'clock, followed by 2 buffet supper and dancing at the Shoreham Hotel. The honor guests will be Representative and Mrs. Arthur W. Aleshire, Representative and Mrs. Herbert S. Bigelow, Representative and Mrs. Harold K. Claypool, Representa- tive and Mrs, Joseph A. Dixon, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Anthony A. Fleger, Representative and Mrs. John F. Hunter, Representative Michael J. Kirwan, Representative and Mrs. John McSweeney, Representative and Mrs. Harold Mosier and Representative and Mrs. Dudley A. White. Senator Robert J. Bulkley, presi- dent of the society, will preside, and Mrs. Wilson Compton, a vice prest- dent, will have charge of the enter- tainment feature of the program. Mr. W. H. Van Fossan of Lisbon, Ohio, distinguished educator, former member of the State Legislature and author of “The Story of Ohio,” will address the Society on the life of the late President McKinley. Miss Helen Stover, soprano, Mrs. Berkeley W. Henderson in private life, will sing. She was a gold medal student of the College of Music in Cincinnati; has sung with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and last summer was solo- ist at the Water Gate concerts here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are na- tives of Ohio. The Ohio Soclety ranks as one of the strongest and largest of the State societies. During its 27 years it has had only six presidents, the late Mr. Justice Day of the United States Su- preme Court, the late President Wil- liam Howard Taft, the late Senator Theodore E. Burton, the late Senator Simeon D. Fess, Mr. Renick C. Dun- lap, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and the present incumbent, Senator Robert J. Bulkley. Under the charter of the society the principal meeting of the year is always held on January 29 on the birthday anniversary of William McKinley, Ohio’s beloved martyred President. Party lines are forgotten on this night, and Democrats as well as Republicans are proud to honor his memory, " Tables will be provided for thos Who desire to play bridge. All Ohioans are invited, Guest cards may be ob- tained from the treasurer, Miss Irene Nelkirk, at 745 Pifteenth street. Colonel Smith Guest Of Honor at Dinner Col. and Mrs. Hugh Carnes were the honor guests at a dinner and dance given by the officers and ladies of the Judge Advocate General's De- partment at the Officers’ Club of the Army War College Friday evening. There were 66 guests who were seated at a long table decorated with ivory tapers and Spring flowers. The occa- sion was the approaching retirement of Col. Smith from active service. Preceding the dinner, cocktails were served in the club lounge. Col. Allen ‘W. Gullion was toastmaster. During and following the dinner there was dancing. One feature of the evening, much appreciated by those present, was an interpretative dance given by the Russian dancer, Miss Tatania Gnoochef. Cork, Irish Free State, reports school savings growing idly. 10 THE CLINGS Mr.and Mrs. Edwards Given Farewell Fetes Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards of Edgemoor, who are to leave soon to make their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, are being entertained this week at a series of farewell parties. ‘Yesterday morning they were honor guests at & breakfast party at the Carlton Hotel, at which there were 20 | £& guests. Their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, who entertained jointly for them. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam N. Wood invited 14 guests to a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, and tomorrow night |4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Von Thaden will give & dinner party for them. At noon today Mrs. Edwards was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Adam Richmond at the Parrot | /R ‘Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have been residents of Edgemoor, Md., for the past nine years. Edgemoor on Thursday from a trip of several weeks to the West Indies. Dog Sleeps Through Robbery. PHILADELPHIA (#)—Paul belongs to Dr. George C. Kieffer, who took him from a dog pound. Dr. Kieffer made a wooden leg for Paul to replace one cut off by a street car. Burglars took jewelry Dr. Kieffer valued at 0. Paul slept through the robbery. | o Quick! The Cough Syrup That COUGH ZONE “AND IT CONTAINS VITAMIN A" This vitamin raises the resistance of themucous membranes of the nose and throat te cold and coush infections. If there is anything that common sense dictates, it’s this: a cough ‘They returned to | %) SOCIETY. Sansburghs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and § STREETS District 7575 HAS THE “MAKINGS” FOR Graduates (Left) For an inexpensive but good looking graduation dress, sizes 12 to 18, you ought to see the new white sheers medicine should do its work where the cough is lodged . . . right in the throat. That's why Smith Brothers Cough Syrup is a thick, heavy syrup. It clings to the cough zone. ‘There it does three things: 9.30 AM. t0 5:45 PM. phlegm. Smith Brothers' works Starting February 1st in our Budget Corner! Budget Corner. Second Floor— ST B ZALZAE L. e elle 1214-1220 F STREET Go to the President’s Birthday Ball! quickly! 35¢ and 60¢. Sansburghs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS District 7575 | & E-Z-DO ROL-A-DOR CABINET Wifln the New Roll-Up Door In conjunction with other stores and at the request of the D. C. Traffic Bureau ) e 3 S = ) we are glad to announce these new store Go ) «, N hours (except during certain weeks in r < November and December) . The New (Right) Younger girls who wear sizes 12 to 16 want faille taffetas and crepes like these cunning models. n St 5 95 in Summer, too! Fourth Floor— Girls’ Wear. 35 i L‘?\ For Spring Have arrived at Jelleff's—In all their fresh, new beauty and zestful smartness! Classic, traditional shirtmaker types and feminine frou-frou blouses—in fine silks, crepes, crisp organdies and smart piques! An exciting new group—that features the important style notes shown at the moment—timely for now—and for wear with your new Spring tailleur! As usual, Jelleff’s prices are moderate! (Above) "y : D‘Cgonese 1 crepe with fine hond- drawn work en frilly White, aqua, maize, chcr. pink. _Sizes 2R 2HD I DN 2 » L (Above) Junior misses who wear sizes 1 to 17 like perky tricks with their . snowy crepe graduation dresses. See these! _____ . Second Floor— Junior Shop, (Right) Classic Washable Crepe ¢/ 55i< shirt of white, blue, rose, red. Sizes 32 to 40 (Extreme right) upy: " - Dlogonese crepe tailored blouse; action baock; novel buttons; bow patch pocket. , pink, blue, maize. Sizes 32 ----$5.95 Sports Shop—Third Floor. Kid Gloves go to graduation and to the cele- bration parties. They're gifts worth hinting 2.95 for at home or Lansburgh’s—Street Floor. (Extreme left) H blouse with jabot edged Pique U2 0" Fon: hod- crocheted lace; Peter Pan collar. Sizes 32 10 38.cecceacaa---$3.95 abroad Phoenix Hosiery for the great step! Choose sheer 2. ds, or slightly more practical 3« thread chiffons in smart $ 1 shades. Pair. Lansburgh’s—Street Floor. blouse ‘?(fifl) Crisp Organdie b/cuse broidered frill jabot ond bew_tie. White only, 32 to 40.. $5.95 Complete With E-Z-Do Humidor It holds anywhere from 12 to 20 gar- ments and you can store your shoes in the bottom. 60"2x212x21V4 inches —and has no swinging door to take up space. With stunning California redwood frame. NEW STORE HOURS - Effective Next Monday, February 1st, Lansburgh’s will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:43 p.m. The new Suits for Spring are equally thrilling —see them! Suit Shop—5th Floor. Lansburgh’s—Notions—Sireet Floor.

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