Newspaper Page Text
'i V THE WA'SHINGTON'TBIESrSItlDArYr'APRIL 14,v 1916. 11 MEMBER OF YOUNGER SET !::S.rV-i-' -V-V 3'f J' Of SOCIAL ACTIVITY j 3. . .Xa' ...' : mm gossip h r IN RATION'S CAPITAL Marty Prettily Appointed Lunoh ions Given by Hostesses of Smart Set. BRILLIANT EVENTS PLANNED Visitors of Interest Registered at Local Hotels Dinners Scheduled This Evening. Mr. William Cllne Borden, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Borden, U. B. A., re tired, entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon today at her home m Traey place. The Kueata were Mrs. Josaphua Dan iel. Mra. John V. Fosttr. Mra. Charles Htockton, Mr. Tasker' H. nitss. Mrs. Charlea F. Thomaa, Mra. William C Uonraa, Mra. T. H. Carter, Mra. AURua. tua Brandrlff, Mra. John F. Bhafroth, Mrs. Margaret Uuibee Bhlpp, of Ralelfh. N. C; Mra. Albert Mllla. tha Miaaea Laming, Mra. Lee 8. Overman, Ma. William P. Malburn, Mra. Luther W. Mott, Mra. Gilmer Brenlxer, Mra. John Van R. Ho, Mra. Henry Brecken rldee, Mra. W. w. Harta. Mra. Charlea T. Menoher, Mra. William Allen, of Uoaton: Mra. William P. Wooten, Mra. Harry L. Rust, and Mra. James rank I ua. . Mrs. A. U. Downing will entertain at a luncheon April 26. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Butler will enter tain al dinner at the Chevy Chase Club AprlT . Announcement has just been made that Mist Jane Blgelow made th high est tadlea score on the ritle range at the aoclety circus on Baturday evening, acorlng aUty-two of a possible seventy. Lieut. Alexander James, of Fort Myer, made the best score of the evening, sixty-nine of a possible, seventy. ' Mr and Mra. Henry H. Fuller, of; Lancaster, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. i Robert VValcott. or Cambridge, are New i Rna-landSra who have coma to Wash-1 Intton-tor.a spring sojourn, and are at .bbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbSbB-sbSbSbsbb WiSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaariaaKBaHw " jfiHA aWeaaaaHaaHHaV' w4&' iBHK fflL1r.-a-d! OisesssssssssssssssssbssssHI f FBaVaVaVaVjaVaVafloKs? "MWrn-fM.t. laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMiiai I yafafafafafa'cBfflaoSBW am ' ' JHWiaaaaaaaHn -aaaaBBaaaB lsb1b.sbSbK ,i 9lBVSHaalaBHaaaBulaaaaHfll &4HLbbsB;W9& 7 toHHbbSbSbIbSbSbsW "iHalaaVaaKflB 'Hl SiHt V4 lHilrlaalaflaW, J " -AaaaaaaaaaaaHlll BaaVlHsHaafiaiaV' ; V 3H BBTaTaTaTaTaTaT d .$?'"'' I yBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaV f& ISBBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaml V, ISSBoSBoSBoSBoSBO;VVfi ;SBboSboSboSboSbosW I l LaMr 5Pr5bsbsbsb 4HfBBHl FHF . r & 'JJHM -HhIbbbI Ws ?; j -.; i,4)iifif 'Ii&osbosbePosboMi wiW';fl V 'JMfiaiiBBw WlPH - " - - f '"MWSSIml ifM MwHW -U ' 'HbVbbHF Ktawfe1 ws,rafi tJIsboSbWoSbVW ' Photo by IJuek. MISS RUTH WATKINS, Daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Watkins, of Louisiana, who is a Btudent at Sweet Brier Collogc, Va. M SWNYARD GIVES GUESTS the Shoreham. Ington axeiMr. Mrs. Murray Swlnyard entertained In- Other New England vlsltora to Wash- and Mra. J. C. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bullock, and Dr. A. D. Everett, of Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, of Wilmington, Del., arrived at Washing ton yesterday and are at the Wlllard. J. Howe Clifford, of New York, a member of the naval advisory board, and Mra. Clifford are apendlng a fow days at the Wlllard. Other arrNals there of yesterday Include the former governor of New Jersey, John Franklin fort, or Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Chartes L. Roberts, or Bernardsvllle; Frank O. Rogera and Miss Sydney H. Rogers, of I'hlladelphta; Mra. Charlea A. Adams, of ttrookllne, Mass.: and Mrs. K. E. B. Tanner and Miss Tanner, or Indiana, who apent the winter at MlamJ, Fla. Hugo de Pena. secretary of the Uru- Siayan legation; Carlos Alberto Morjx ordlljo. of the Brazilian embassy, and Edouordo Racedo, of the Argentine em bassy, were among those lunching at the Wlllard yesterday. Henry Morganthau, United States am bassador to Turkey, who la apendlng several day at the Wlllard, also en tertained at luncheon there yesterday. Mr. Morganthau'a son, Henry Morgan thau, 'jr., yesterday obtain a license In New York to marry Miss Elinor Joan Fatman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Fatman. The ceremony will take place next Monday at the brlde'a home, 23 West Eighty-first street. The Rev. Dr, Stephen S. Wise will officiate. Mlsa Allda Henrlques Is entertaining Informally at bridge thla afternoon In compliment to Miss Ellen Ooldsborough, of Baltimore, who Is her guest. Mrs. Armlstead Peter and Mrs. Charles Mc Fee will preside at the tea table. $ Washington aoclety folk enjoyed a musical treat yestorday afternoon In the Padarewskl recital at the National Theater. Mlas -Margaret Wilson enter tained a box party. Dr. and Mrs. David Jayno Hill, Miss Katherlne Hill, Mrs. Oonrga Becker. Miss Morgan and Wil liam Phelpa Eno were the guests of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. John-McCluro Wiley had with her her eon John cooper wney, -wno naa re cently, returned from Paris. Mrs. Earl M. Okie, of Indianapolis, who Is her house auest. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Dolores Crawford, and Mr. Bcotten, of netrolt Among Others In the audience were the British Ambassador and Lady Rnrlnc.Rice.iM as Patten. Mrs. John w, Davis, and her sister. Mrs. Gallagher, of Eoutli Carolina; Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs, John W. Davldge, Mrs. Percy Qulnn, Miss Frances Noves. Mrs. Mat thew T. Bcott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mr. and Mme. Pezet, Mrs. Walter Wells. Miss Denys, and Miss Catherine McCllntock. j. The home of Mr and Mrs. W. Wal lace Chlswell In Blltmora street was the scene yestorday afternoon of a beautiful wedding when Miss Josephine M. Maddox, daughter of Mrs. ueorge Rlcherson, of Fredericksburg, Va.. waa married to Dr. E. Alfred M. Uendreau, U. B. N., of Providence, R. I. The ceremony, which was performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Father Cooper, was followed by a reception. The drawing room, where the mar- (Continued on Page Eighteen.) ! formally at dinner last evening In com pliment to her guests, Mrs. James An drews and William Ellis, of New York. Later the party attended tho theater. Mrs. Bwinyard also gave a dinner on Wednesday evening tn nonor of Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Ellis. Mra. Andrews will be the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Crouuse, and on Monday she will return to New York. Mr. Ellis will also go back to New York on Monday. Lieut. Edwin Pearson Parker, U. H, A., who waa recently ordered to Panama from Fort Myer. has arrived In Wash ington on two months' leave and has jellied Mra. .Parker, who Is the guest or Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. lienry B. Matthews, at their home In George town. At. the .expiration or Lieutenant Parker's 'leave,' Mrs. Parker will accom pany Mm tb Panama. ! Miss Dorla Futterman. or New York, is visiting her undo and aunt, Mr. and Mra. I. Wetnberg. RUSSIAN ENVOYA J KENNELCLUBSHOW The Russian Ambassador and Madame Bakhmcteff, who have several entrlea In the Washington Kennel Club Show at the Riding and Hunt Club, were among thoeo who attended the show csterday afternoon. Thfl went early and afterward at tended thi ruorrcwskl concert. Among the other diplomats who were thcro during the afternoon were the minister of Denmark. Conatantln Brun: Chavaller von Rapnard. the minister of the Netherlands; Mme. Jessernnd. the Hraxlllan Amimnsador and Mme. da (Inma, tho Chlm'S" Minister and Mme. Koo, and many of the bachelor dlplo- irn. Mlsa Margaret Wilson also attended the show before going with a party of incims io me faaerewsKi concert. Exclusive Local RepreseBtatrres for JIKIINI.NO PIANOS, FIt.lNCIS RACON PUNOS. CADLK-NICLSON PIANOS, SONOnA PHONOGRAPHS. Sold oa Ensy Trrms. ARTHUR JORDAN, Owner, -G Street at 13th- p: , KOEBLITZ CARR 25 MaBBfactarera' Samples Taffeta Dresses e a m a Special. . . . 9l45U $ah&Z& N. IK 25 c lb. Burchell's "Bouquet" Coffee A Wonderful Blend N. W. BURCHELL 1325 F Give Your Cook Miller's Self.RlsIng Buckwheat, and note the Improvement In the hot cakes that next appear at breakfast. "Miller's" Is a aualltv huckwhrnt At urocers jno consumers supplied. B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO. Miller's Self-Rising Buckwheat WW OELEftTiS ISSSSSfTQIY I i!fl3iMiiBi9ilVCSjt?sVn Wholesale Groceni, 11th an1 M it. 8. E. THE ONLY CREDIT HOUSE AT GASH PRICES The Most Select Spring Styles A WEEK Clothes the Entire Family From Head to Foot in the Most Stylish Garments - H. ABRAMSON'S 7th and L Street N. W. History and Romance Cenlined The pleasure of traye! is heightened by (wo condition COMFORT AND INTEREST These condition exist to a wonderful degree on the WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE The New 'Tork-Nrw Orleans limited and the Bunsst Limited supply rr com fort known to modern train sortie and operate fait schedules, protected by an automatic block slfal safety torn which has won tho pUndlts of trarelcrs and aiperts. There are other fast dally trains t and dallr tonrlit sleeping cars ran through from Washington to San Franciwo. Also, personal conductors leara Washington dally for San Frandse. No pari of the United Stales no looms with romance as along this ronle dating back to revolutionary days. Now Orleans Is perhaps most consplcnous In Its history anil traditions. Write for furthar partlcalars and a copy of booklet "The Apache Trail of Arizona.'' To WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE A. J, Poton, Control Agent 911 C St.. 70S 11th St., Washington! D. C 8gnnjftfeaolMBa QJ u mbssSSSisb i HnBaABMTSnJBJBBBBBMBHBBBHBJBP'B ' 'SSSSbJbSJI fc rm A Southern Scene EM ROUTE, CALIFORMA Should the (Government Destroy Private Armor-making Industries? To 1he Members of Congress: In conductingthe hearings recently Jicld to determine the cost of manufacturing armor, Senator Tillman, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, addressing the Vice-President of the Midvale Steel & Ordnance Company, said: "If tho Government enters fato its own armor manufacture itself, it will destroy your business in .that respect at Jeast." The three armor plants in this country came into existence to serve tho United States Govern ment, and for that purpose alone. The Bethlehem Steel Company invested over $7,000,000. to this end. Reporting to Congress, Hon. H. A. Herbert, then Secretary of the Navy, said in a communication dated December 311896: "Tba two anno ooatroetor, Um BoUiMiwii Iran Coiipowy and tho Caraogjla Stool Contpaarf, aweli tarcotod a lonro uraonni nmoinj ia u piaac lining is BaMMtwra mor. n u woo M (kat tbf botfc oatorwt upoa tbo hnslis at tfco rowoMt of tho Nary DoearUMat. Is it vise; is it fait? for the Govefrnment to destroy a private industry brought into existence to serve the Government, unless for reasons of compelling force? We main tain that such reaspns do not exist. It is said that 'private armor makers have charged exorbitant prices. The fact is that the United States has for twenty years paid less for armor than has been paid by any other great naval power. Figures officially compiled for the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs from the Naval Year Book shotfr that under conditions prevailing just before the present European war, the chief naval powers were paying these prices for armor: England, $503 par ton; France, (460; Germany, $490; Japan, $490 ; United States, $425. Reporting to tho Secretary of the Navy in 1906, a Committee of Naval Officers headed by Capt. Kossuth Niles, said: ln IWSthaprfcaalnthlocotij wololToaaparwIriitfcosoatsoad. Oa aH otW eaattxaoto (stawo that dmo) opio cemmirj naa paiq oiounouy io lam aao bo Faa m i ay tmmljn eanntrioo f o i r of oojual qnaUty.' Senator Tillman, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, a strong advocate of a Government plant, in a public hearing on November 27, 1914, himself said: "It would bo very unfortunate for the Midvale company as well as for ourselves if we meaning the Government were to manufacture our own armor, because it would be much better if wo should have the manufacturers supply the Government at a reasonanle price." ' To fulfill to a greater degree the conditions suggested by Senator Tillman, we have offered to reduce the price of armor by $30 a ton below the price now obtaining. The Secretary of the Navy has suggested that if this new price is accepted it will not be long before the price is once more "soaring." As an earnest of our policy with reference to that point: "Wo are prepared to manufacture armor for an indefinite period at any price which the Federal Trade Commission shall, after an examination of all the facts, decide to be fair. If this proposition does not fully protect the Government we are willing to agree to any proposition which will do so. CIIAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman EUGENE G. GRACE, fraaJdeat Bethlehem Steel Company TMairrigiiii,i.aHriir an . - TI Ft T XT mi Better 1 nan Lver - Best let and a thousand similar tributes from readers of The Evening Times have greeted the return of GoWeris CartoansI to The .Times' daily sport pages. IJfThe Times', humorist artist draws more than comic pictures he draws $50,000 a year salary and he is worth every cent of it 4f Goldberg is another reason why The Times' sport pages arc the best in Washington and the peer of any thing in sports in the East. If you are not a Goldberg Fan, begin today 1 with x "It Would Have Been Easier to Tell Him So in j the First Placf and "I Never Thought of That" j On The Times' Sporting Pages LaoBBoBaaHaofliBBoBBoBBoflBEaknBBoBBoBBoBBaBBoBBoBBoBS HHK'BlaBSSSSSSSSSSSaBSS-B DrBBrBorOiOBBBBBBBBBBrBBrBBrBBrBBrBBrBBOrBBF BBTaTeTaTaBBTaToToToTaToTaToTaToTaToTaT BBaHHlBBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBHnBWiaaWVaVBBflBaBBaBBanBaBBaH DFOFOB9TiHBB0000000000000 awBBBBTaD000000000000000OH BaBBaaaiBloHBBBBBaBBaBSlBSraaVaaHLBaBBaBBaBBaBBaBBH B.KrVnlKBflHBB.lBs.B.H llBaBB&!l WllaBBaBBaV vflaLaaBBaHoBBaHaBaBSSBBl IHMkjMMHaH v fe BBaBBaBanHHBBaBBaHBBaBBBH BTaTaTaTaTaTaTaSl ttvinrlr i TS5 v.. ' ' P'HBVoSbSBbBbVbbbbbbbbbbHLBBbS Lit1- SBtfafLBfloBTofaTaBBTafaTofafafoBTaTs BL aSBoSaVBBBOBOBoSBOiBloSBoSBoSBoSBBaoBBoSBBSSBaoBBliBaSBOBoSBoSBOB Mi'- ' 0SBBSBBBBflBlDBBBlBHBBflBHIK9BBBBBBBS BfaHBBBSBSSBBalsSBSBHnP'oSBSoOB a. i.. GOLUUEna 4, aisiaisiiaiiaisiisiait)iiaiiiiiisiaisiaiaiai3aiaisiaiiaiiaiiii'''''i''i1-1-