Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1928, Page 17, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
. (Qmttmied from Sixteenth Pasr)
?irr home Tuesday evening. March 13.
hi honor of Miss Eleanor Maxwell,
when the party was in ihe nature of a
miscellaneous shower. The guests in
cluded members of Tan Sigma Pi So
rority and close friends of Miss Max
well s.
Miss Maxwell is the president of
Alpha chapter of Tan Sigma Pi
Sorority She will be married April 7
to Mr. Paul Rosenbrrger of Virginia.
Mrs. George S Allen of St Louis, ac
companied by her daughter. Miss Mary
Allen, has arrived at the Carlton, where
she has taken an apartment for sev
eral weeks
Senor Gonsalo Arango of Cuba was
host a? luncheon yesterday in honor
of the attache of the Cuban embassy.
Senor Don Jose A Sera. Among others
in the company were Mrs. Thomas S
lovette. Senora Mill* Ibarra de Domin
cuer and Mme Marie Orever. well
known composer and singer of New-
York, who will remain in Washington
until early in April.
Mr George W. Mowe has issued cards
announcing the marriage of his grand
daughter : iss Olive Enßna Vickery,
to Mr Robert Cunningham Schwarz -
mann. Sundav March 18. in Jersey
City. N J.
Mr. and Mrs Schwarrmartn will be
at home after April 1 at 801 Somerset
street northwest. Washington.
Miss Eunice Thomas will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Washington Artists
to Give Exhibition.
Cards have been issued for a private
view of the exhibition of Independent
Arts of Washington Monday, from
10 o’clock in the morning until 3
o'clock in the afternoon, in the Du
Barry room of the Club St Marks,
at ion Connecticut avenue. The
exhibition which will be open to the
public from March 27 to April 7.
is under the patronage of the Minister
of Austria and Mme. Prochnik. Sena
tor and Mrs. George H. Moses. Gen
sr.d Mrs Henry T Allen, Admiral and
Mrs. Hilary P. Jones. Mr and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Walter
F. Tuekerman. Mrs Henry Alvah
Strong and Mrs. William Wheatley
The artists whose work will be shown
include Miss Catherine Cartel Critcher. j
Mr Felix Mahony. Mr Edgar Nye,
Miss Marguerite Vftmn. Mr A H O
Roile. Miss M. C. Marshall and Miss
Josephine Page.
Mrs. James G. Cnmming will enter
tain Washington members of Delta
Delta Delta fraternity at cards tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in her home at .
?RCI Thirty-fourth place. Mrs Cum
ming is sice president of Washington
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta.
Mrs Emily Newell Blair's fourth and ;
final lecture on books, at the Mayflower
Thursday at 11 o'clock, will be on the ;
subject. ‘'The Year's Contribution to j
literature. - ’ Mrs Blair is widely known
as one of the writers of the day, and
her bock reviews have made her quite ;
famous.
Miss Margaret Yard has designed an j
attractive poster, which is on exhibition
this week for the Twentieth Century
Club benefit for Friendship House, at
the National Theater. Monday evening.
Miss Francesca McKenney has ac
cepted the chairmanship of the girls'
floor committee for the Columbia Hos
pital ball to be given at the Willard
Hotel Monday night. April 16. Miss
Ann Hill is nee chairman and others
assisting are Miss Dorothy Hill. Miss
Janet Phillips. Miss Sallie Hews Phi! - i
lips. Miss Victoria Tytus. Miss Imogen
Taylor. Miss Evelyn Walker. Miss Kath
erine Carlisle, Miss Theodoria Catalan), j
Miss Frances Hill. Miss Jeanett Hume. ]
Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Hester Ann
LeFerre Miss Ellen Peelle. Miss Celeste
Pope, Miss Anne Covington Miss Louise
Clayton Miss Eleanor Hard. Miss Mar- j
Jorte Monde!';. Miss Sidner Neale. Miss
Elizabeth Simms. Miss Ruth Stoddard
Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Helen Strauss
and Mias Exilona Hamilton.
The executive committee for the ball is
headed by Mrs. Frank B Freyer. chair
man; Mrs William MaeCr&cken. jr .
vice chairman; Mrs. George Hewitt
%tym and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
Enthusiastic support is being given
the benefit card party sponsored by Co
lumbia Chapter. N. S D A. R , Thurs
day evening at 8 o’clock at Chestnut
Auditorium. Twenty-sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Many tables have been reserved both
%*'• members and other District chapters
through Mrs. James Henry Harper,
legem.
The annual appearance in this city
g>f the famous Mask and Wig Club of
tth* University of Pennsylvania Mon
day in the Belaseo Theater is attract
ing rather more than the usual keen
inter*** socially because of the fact
Ah*t His the premiere of the 1828 show
"’Tarantella,” and in addition to the
Dumper of distinguished Government
officials and prominent Washingtonians
who claim Pennsylvania a* their aima
Buster . and who will be in the audience
on that occasion, a large party will
pome down from Philadelphia especially
for *he opening performance.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr
Andrew Mellon, is expected to attend
The performance, a* are the Secretary of
jth* Interior Mr Hubert Work. Mr
Justice Harlan Fiake Stone, Mr Justice
Vs Reynolds Senator Sackett, Sena'or
Ofdle and many well known members
the Ue:vw»tty of Pennsylvania Club
firing in Washington, including the di
rector general of the Pan-American
t'liisn, Dr, le'-o R. Rowe; Representative
Adam Wyant. Representative jam** M.
THE WOMANS SPECIALTY SHOP JOT §
\ —iflaper JlroS. &Co .—f 1
937-939 V St. ]M.W. §?
hat§ J I |S
\% y p f r))K most attractive, most becoming Mffij
\ \ and most complete selection of beauti- Jp/
\\ "m ful bats this speciajty sboj) has ever I mj
at this price. Junior girls’, in
V\ c, t *5.115 $7.50 W Si) s|() Jfajf |
\ 1 ‘ ■*•;/
v -- -
Beck. Mr. Georgr F. Brumm, Mr. Ben
' jamln Golder. Mr. Everett Kent, Rear
i Admiral E. R Stitt.. United States Mar
shal Edgar C. Snyder, Mr. Lawrence
Townsend. Dr. Frank Hood Shultz, Dr
Charles W Richardson, Dr Thomas W
Sidwell, Dr Edward T. Devine, dean of
the American University; Mark lans
burgh. Gen. Frank Keefer, Maj. F.
i Granville Munson, Mr. George F. Sny
der and numbers of prominent business
and professional men in the National
Capital
i Dinner parties preceding the per
r formance will be features of Monday
i evening, and a full schedule of social
events is in process of arrangement by
prominent Washington hostesses in
honor of the players of the Mask and
Wig. who will themselves arrive Mon
day in their usual "Mask and Wig Spe
cial" from Philadelphia Following the
Washington opening, a comprehensive
tour of Eastern cities has been ar
ranged. concluding with a two-week run
in Philadelphia right after Easter, and
two performances at the Metropolitan
Opera House. In New York.
The Phi Mu Sororitv gave a bridge
party last evening at the Carlton Ho
tel for the benefit of the Phi Mu
“Healthmobile.” a charity work which
is supported by the sorority and is car
ried on in the Georgia mountains.
Spring flowers decorated the patto of
the Carlton where the tables were
placed and hostesses of tables included
Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Howard
L Hodgkins. Mrs. John B Earner, Mrs.
Maurice H. Avery, Mrs. Frederick W’
True, Mrs Hugo Selton. Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Mrs Harvey Wiley. Miss Anna
belle Matthews. Miss Marian Barker, ;
Mrs. John Porter Strother. Mrs. Eliza- I
beth Cullen. Mrs. Archie Straub, Mrs.
Fav Beij. Mrs. F J Eichenlaub. Miss
Evelyn Jones. Dr. Kathryn Symonds.
Miss Mary Frances Ward, Mrs. L. D
Whitaker, Miss Frances Wolff, Miss
Miriam Richards. Miss Lonnelle Dav
ison. Miss Shirley Henderson. Miss j
Lucy Burlingame, Miss Mari’ Griffith.
Miss Virginia Pryor. Mrs. Helen Shelby.
Miss Phoebe Furnas, Mrs Margaret
Px-le. Miss Margaret Black. Miss Eliza- !
beth Sticklv. Miss Kathryn Story. Miss
Lvda Gene Black. Miss Betty Fisher, j
Miss Mari Morhart. Miss Louise i
Jaquette. Miss Ma.xime Alverson. Miss j
Catherine Bannerman. Miss Christine
Bannerman. Miss Dorothy Pullen. Miss
Eva Pope. Miss Louise Howell. Miss ;
Ann Snure. Miss Catherine Beal, Miss
Amalie Walker. Miss Eleanor Wilson, j
Miss Adaline Heffelflnger. Miss Kathryn ;
Palmer. Miss Anna Louise Sanford.
Miss Lucy Virginia McGraw . Miss Mar
garet Mitchell and Miss Anita Heurich. j
... |
Boxes for the phantom ball, which
the Southern Relief Society will give
April 9 for the benefit of the Con
federate soldiers and their widows and
daughters. 50 of whom are supported 1
by the society, are rapidly being taken, j
Mrs. William J. Harris, wife of the;
Senator from Georgia, and deeply in- 1
terested in the cause, as the daughter J
, of a Confederate general, is chairman j
of boxes. A partial list of those sub- !
scribing for boxes includes Mrs. Wood- j
row Wilson. Senator and Mrs. Law- j
rence C. Phipps. Senator and Mrs
A FAC© UK© /Tw\
AWEARTOIUD X /
SHO©/
* Some fdCCd look like shoes that have never
known the bracing benefit of shoes trees—ail
slumped out of shape.
<•* Faces don’t just slay in shape, they must be
held in shape by good strong muscles and firm
healthy tissues. This means exercise—exercise
that strengthens the muscles and quickens the
circulation so that the blood comes dancing to
the cheeks to invigorate the tissues and clear
'k the skin.
sJ/Vj ai Elizabeth Arden's method of Treatment
makes it possible for you to control the outline
f of your face just as you control the outline of
/J your body—by exercise .
a* Come in to the Salon and have a course of
stimulating, refreshing treatments especially
planned by Miss Arden for you. Don't risk
being pitied because your face is out of shape!
Telephone for Appointment for Skin
Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334
ELIZABETH ARDEN
1147 Connecticut Ave., Washington, 1). C.
LONDON NEW YORK PARIS
FAisaheth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations for
Home Treatments Are on Sale at These Smart Shops:
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY
re> Elizabeth Ardiut. J»2K
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T>. T„ TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 102 R.
■! Key Pittman. Representative and Mrs.
r j Sol Bloom. Mrs. Charles Boughton
• | Wood. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs
*' Amherst Cecil of Asheville. Mrs
. I Theodore W. Noyes. Dr. and Mrs. John
W. Burke, Mrs. William Corcoran
! j Eustis. Mrs. Clarence F. Norment. Mrs.
■ j Pearce Horne. Mrs. Wallace H. Wit
i cover. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
William F Dennis. Miss Gertrude Du
rant. Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews.
1' Mrs. Rosa M. Mulcare, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Macatee. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Capt. John H. Cowles and Mr. i
William Schaus.
As an appropriate addition to the
interest of the program which the Fri
day Morning Book Revfrws will give
at the Willard this week, Mrs. Mar
garet Poe and her daughters. Miss
Vvlla Poe Wilson and Miss Elisabeth
Ellteott Poe. ktnswomrn of Edgar Allen
Poe. have been inivtted to attend as
patronesses
"The Poetry of Edgar Allen Poe" will ,
be the subject of discussion by Mrs
William Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theo
dore H Tiller, who are sponsoring a
second series of their reviews. "The
Music of Frederic Chopin” will also be
i discussed.
Will Return to China.
i Special Picpatoh to The Star.
I STAUNTON. Va.. March 20.—Rev. I
Charles W. Worth, jr., with his wife .
and children, who were forced to leave J
their mission station in China on ac- t
’ count of war there, has been requested !
to return to his post, and will leave |
soon for China, Mr. Worth and the j
j members of his family spent last Sum- j
! mer with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craw- I
ford. While here Mr. Worth filled the ;
pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church j
during the vacation of Dr. Fraser.
• -
Births Reported.
Tho following birth* have been reported
'to the Health Department tn the past 24
j hours:
Benjamin W. and Violte Thoron. earl.
; Ernest C and Lillian Rmipert, eirl.
: Russel! and Fern Heffron, eirl.
Georce V. and Flnrenre Hadd.v. eirl.
Simon H. amt Dorothy Humphrey, eirl
! Thomas H and Margaret A. Dudley, boy
Thomas A aid Pearl Little bov.
Raymond F. and Katherine E. Harding,
• eirl.
Robert and Nettie Fleteher. eirl.
Earl and Coehie Dunler. boy.
I David and Gladys Welling, boy.
j Harry J. and E!i?at>eth T. Sweitzcr. bov.
R La w ren<e aod Marv Plummer, bov,
Charles A. and Lady E Conway, eiri.
j Parts and Mildred Anderson boy
Her.eViah and Elvira Remolds, boy,
Charles D. and Ida R. Gross, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage lieenses have been issued to tbe !
following:
Girolamo Pemoro and Josephine Bruno
i Herbert M, Lewi* of this city and Violet ;
j Watson of Ouville Va
! Randolph M Stout of Alexandria Va . and
i Mae V. Ballinger of Del Ray. Va
William L. Priestley of Baltimore and
j Trinnie Major of Williamsburg. Va.
I George F Henry and Susan E. Warner,
both of Baltimore
j Nathaniel H Pinckney of this eitv and
Msry A. Farmer of Prince George* Count▼
i Md.
Harry Wagoner and Lillian S. fiydnor
I both of Chesterbrook Va,
Henry ft Conway and Mamie C Robinson
i 1 Interest nr Extras Added tn Our Budget P//mlliliiiiliimi»iiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiimiiimiiiiiiHllirit> lln Not Penalize Our Fr»g»(/jiilllilillllilllllllllillil |
50c Table Oilcloth* IT pays TO A DEAL AT $1.98 Georgette Crepe
Five Oilclolhi, fiifil S $1.79
• hcitvv >rcversihlc quality, in plain xBBP «$Uk lO-inrh t.enrt'-ue "pr. eslrn
white, tilintf and fancy effect*: also cBl—! ..ZJ et"“ M, Vo f h f |*rV* , 'whltV. , ”7iy* , BrHtaw!
fl,,a, ) pa r n, H rv r fect q»a»ity. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K, ST. "THE DEPENDABLE STORE'*
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u,i i U5 n $14.50 and $16.50 I SIM «*** si«t. 1
Window Shades Hodges Rattania Rugs I «pI.ID
M ® O 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
lU made of heavy round thread sheet
| TfC 1V ■ cotton: * ree rom starch or
Perfect quality Holland or Oil jK I/./ r\ I! doub, '' b * d * i «-
Opaque Cloth Window Shades, size TT ** ® ™ * nlowcascs, 29c
4 ft hv 5 ft 9 inches- mounted on bleached Pillowcase*, made of tine
Hartshorn rollers; white, ecru, myr- Slight Irregulars and Discontinued Patterns cotton tree from dre*»«,g.
tie and dark green. Complete with What a wonderful opportunity this affords women desiring ~ ea f e H .
silk-covered knot pulls and all fix- new floor coverings for Spring and Summer—genuine Hodges- ,i*ti free from drllsilii ' *
turcs - make Rattania Rugs; sizes 7 ft. 6by 10 ft. 6 and 9x12 ft. for <.ni**k»r ( , —F'r«! Floor. ; i
“ finM.tthrrg'k—Fnorlii Floor. , j Ch*r*y \t,o»ni» tn\ iirrf
a ctiurgr Arironnu inviiru. large and medium sized rooms.
75c and 98c Handsome Chinese and neat designs, c lorings of taupe. 50c Chiffon Voiles
■ _ blue, rose, gray and green. Although some are termed irregu-
Chair Cushions ars * we ave to f ,n( i an y serious fault. O
A*7 $45 to $55 Smith’s Room Size Rugs 40-inch Chiffon Voiles, extra-tine,
ii*rrf*ri »..<t siighi iirr«nur*i . . sheer quality, with tape edge. In
18x18 Bar Harbor * shape Chair MJ.ft, Smith'* Seamle** Axminxier and he«\\ f white, black and all wanted colors;
Cushion*, cnlton tillH; cover.d with Frinod V,lv.i 11u,,. Chin... IVr.i.s .ml not de i ( °r dresses, lingerie, draperies, etc.
beautiful floral, bird and striped- '“'<*"•>*• >» •»« «W «—25 c Crepe,. 19c
design cretonne. Tufted with ten _ ,$ . Pnnivd Crvp*». *«d
buttons. $5 Japanese Stenciled Rugs <ro*»mK «••«* prints pi*»« fU**
8$ 10-ft. heavy douhle-werp Stenciled Ku *». )(A CC XAnbroxdered Rayon*. 48c
, , . . ' W # iOO I .lb- inch tin Sundered rreh
ARe* ~ CQ. C afl l Prklrk** |reeß ‘ b,u * * nd hr * m " ro, '* r,n <*’ tape-hound mdc* and m ulm in hendinme embroidered dexi t n»
*§OC ana •)Jv rttBl ia VevlUr end*. * "Kite and rolored ground* tlnaranteed
* t**i color*,
cretonnes . ~. . , _ «,,ou,«bcr,\ tn-< »!«*«,
$3 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
JsSeft. <»old Saal Cot»|«laum Hu|», handtnm* non! rn| ) 1 «T 5 C. att\ HS
30 and 36 inch Fast-color Cre- «r til. (..ttarsa, with arti.He hardar da*i|«*. \l= OCp Xi*rt\
tonnes, crash or chintz effects; light msd%J\me * *ll AI
f.?tnrUH k decani, fm Hr’anonl Urn! sl*so Cotton and Flax RugS vvetght Awning Canvas, JO
futuristic designs, for drapertea and , . inches wide; tull holts, from which
coverings of all kinds. Full bolt* 24*4» Hairlaaat Hu|*, wave* hv hand ol enttnn and j we will cut any quantity. Blue, tan
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I 5 t tmra* Airuuiil* Inrltril. MlOf b»rdat»>— trirtt rl#<lf>) i w \y UI drettic Vcvwwni
rl
l^TTTnmTTnimrmTmrrnpiTrTA 7 o l nine tit at I'xtras Added to Our Budget PlatgmimSMSS'SimwMMmiy 0 too Sot Petmlteg Our friends
17