Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 46

6 S SBuora Ribeiro Jcin s Husband Here Shortly At Brazilian Embassy Naval Attache Is Successor of Admiral Heraclito Gra- ; ca Aranha, United States Ten Years. in *The recently arrived naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, Lieut. Com- mander Ribeiro is placed much as Thomas Jefferson was when he went to Paris to succeed Benjamin Franklin. For he Is the successor of Admiral Heraclito Graca Aranha, who for ten years was one of the notable gallants of the Capital and who is still sin- cerely mourned by many of its host- esses. But Lieut. Ribeiro will no doubt fill the vacancy very acceptably, for he ha sumed the same concili- atory attitude which marked President Jefferson when the French king asked him rather cold come to take Dr Franklin's place. “No, sire, for that would be imnossible. 1 have come to perform to the best of my abilities, Dr. Franklin's duties. The naval attache has passed som busy days getting a home in readines: for his wife and family peeted here about Ma Just taken possession of 2102 O street and is now quite cozily settied await- ing their arrival. Senorn _Ribeira makes a second lady in the B embassy staff, Senora ibe charge d'affuires bein: “this new hostess in the division naval attaches, was before her mar- riage. Senorita’ Elizabeth do Carmo of Rio Janeiro » married the young naval officer shortly after he had sraduated from the national academy at Rio and nearly all their married life has been passed in the I ian eapital. There are three children, Fagenio, who is seventeen, Darfo, who 13 fifteen and a small girl, Marilia, who s seven. Lugenio has just finished his course in a preparatory school and is was o await the completion of his scholastic term that Senora Ribeiro has Temained in Rio. He will after passing the mext five months with his parents here. return to Brazil in the autumn to enter its national university. Dario will also accompany his brother and continue his studies in Rio. The little zirl will remain in Washington and attend one of its local schools. Though the naval attache and Senora Ribeiro have never lived in Washington previousiy. they have several times Visited this country and passed through ‘apital. Lieut. Ribeiro was here for the premier, D the other. of emy r hip” Minas Gerais his staff_came over in state ington. This visit from the Brasilian secretary was to return the visit of S reary Tlihu Root. who had made a memorable sojourn in Brazil some four years before. The present naval attache was one of the aides of the distinguished statesman, and participated in all the gayety which marked that occasion. Dr. Muller bas come to Washington twice since 1315, but only informally squadron naviga nd attending to parts of the re- formation smaller was assembled at Rio iteniary of the en kept together eut. Ribe- iro. as his name indicates, beiongs tp a famil f old Portuguese settlers as dis- tinct from the scores of Britons who emigrated to the vast empire of the Braganzas in the early nineteenth cen- tury. He speaks Enzlish fluently. and has already taken over his duties, and is performing them with ease. Brazil is among the Latin nations which ways ntains a naval attachedat this Capi- om sends a military officer. 1 power, and trade and the keynotes of the mod- ern republic. Lieut. Ribeiro, though com- ing of a famil hich has been naval or military for many generations, i ing his sons for civil life, possibly with a commercial career Miss Elsie Dial Invited As Honor Guest at Tea Miss Grace Roper, the daughter of tie former commissioner of internal revenue and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. will entertain at tea this afternoon at Sunnyside, her home on Woodland drive, in honor of Miss Emily Dial, the daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, whose marriage will take place on Tuesday evening to M. James Lawrence Brown- Ice of Birmingham. Presiding at the tea table alternately will be Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. William & Culbertson, Mrs. George F. Mitchell B.' 1 Mrs, Robert (: Mrs. Harry F. Carey and M ‘oker, the sister of the hostess. Assisting in the drawing room will be Mr=. Roper, Mrs. Nathanieli B. Dial, Mrs. M. G. Williams, Miss Rebecca Irial, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Dorothy Dennett, Miss Lueile Showalter, Miss Margaret Mansfield, Miss Virginia Here- ford, Miss Martha Boyle. Miss Annalee Hagermann, Miss Margaret Trimble, Miss Fannie May Trimble and Mi Pearl Clarke. 1y public Brazilis This M Wedding 6‘% tells.” quality of Brewood en- graved invitations and announcements forms a fit medium through which to herald the thrilling event. ‘BREWGD Engravers and Stationers 611 12th Street N.W. OCIETY. MISS MAYBELLE E. DALTO. A graduate of Western H now a student at Cornell and who has returned to Ithaca after wpending her spring school holiday in Washington with her parents, Mr. and Mrw. S. S, Dalton, Leap Year Dance Held By Women's Auxiliary Much interest was attached to the leap year dance given ut the marine barracks last night by the woman members of the American Legion and | of the various units of the Women's Auxili Three posta of the in Washington are compos tirely in their membership of won veterans of the world war. They are the Bellcau Wood Post. the Jane A. no. U. S. S. Jacob ce_of the showing tomorrow night, the proceeds of this dance are to be given to the department funds to_further its work. The committee in charge was Leaded by Miss Eunice Dessez, a vice commander of the American L for Washington, and Mrs. R. sident of the Women's membership_includes. Miss Violet V- Alica M. Prentis; Miss M. Pi Miss Helen G. eill, 11, Miss Julia Wirkus, ry, Miss Alma Moors, Mrs. Miles Mrs. Thacker V. Walker, Mrs, . Taylor, Mrs. T. Norman _ Templeton, Mrs. —Buelah Waller, Mrs. Kenneth A. McRae and Mrs. G dolyn Giruber. e - Patrons and Patronesses Named for Veterans' Ball A distinguished company will act as patrons and patronesses for the annual ball of the Disabled Ameri Veterans the Willard Saturday 10. Auxiliary. It Miss Emily J. C Wagner, Mis: Ann Harki Alma Louthan, | Miss Esther } | M Grace are President and Mrs. Coolidge, Chiet Just and Mrs. Taft. Gen John J. Pershing. Postmaster ( and Mrs. New, Secretary Wilbur, S Secret tary and Davis, 4 Roosevelt, . John L. uty chief of staff, and Gen. Hines, director of the Veterans' Eu- Teau. The Marine School Band a will play, and Mrs Band, Army Music d Navy Yard Band| is planned to bring | in the more severely wounded men | from Walter Reed, Mount Alto and Naval hospitals to enjoy the affair from the boxe: Presentation of silk colors to the D. Department of D. A, V. by Mrs. ‘harle ugustine Robinson and to the Ace Chapter by Henry Lansburgh will be a feature of the evening. ] American Women's Legion Holds Card Party May 1| “The Alexander K. Anderson Unit of the American Women's Legion will have its annual benefit card party Thursday, May 1, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. Tea will be served at 5 o'elock. This unit gives a silver cup, made by Grimm. in the vocational shops of Walter Reed, to the High School Cadet company winning the competi- [tive drill, and helps needy ex-serv- ice men and their families, and pro- ceeds will be used for this work. Members of the executive commit- : Mrs. A. K. Anderson, Mrs. r Clarke, Mrs. Hugo Os- terhaus, Mrs. W. D. Leahy, Mrs. A. W. Johnson and Miss Sara Jay Par- ker. Among those who have already reserved tables are Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs. Aldis H. Browne, Mrs A. G. Draper, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs. Dan C. Kingman, Mrs. J. Harry Grey, Mrs. C. F. Preston, Miss Mary P Ramsay, Mrs. E. A Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas I. Steven: Mrs. H. B. Wil- son, Miss Mary C. Anderson and Mrs. W. M. Weaver. Bells HAT a world of happiness their harmony fore- The superlative Have the same ex- quisite artistry for the bride’s station- ery, at bome and alling cards. | Buc THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Chevy Chase Social Calendar Rounds Out Busy Week of Events Literary Section of First Methodist Episcopal Church Discusses Biog- raphies. Mr. Elliott P. Case, Mr. Horley and Mr. Charles F. Ryder, students of Syracuse University, were the guests of Miss Eleanor M. Cooley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. 8. Cooley of East Irving street, during the Kaster holiday. The young men are members of the track team which is now on its southern tour. The social section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase entertained at tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Maguire on Hesketh street. Mrs. Alvin V. Eckert and Mrs. G McKay presided at the tea tables, sited by Mrs. William T. Polla Newman G. Little and Merrill. Mrs. Arthur B. C: Rea Shafer and Mrs. Smith sang a beautifu Theodore W. Norcro: Bdward hodist Kpisco . Md. Mrs, E. Warner, and Recent biographic Walt, irs. John Cot- were d ward N. Di s MacDonald, stud: sachusetts Institute were the house guests of Mr. nis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N ¢ at their home on Livinzston ster holi Dingle Dit reet Miss Pollard and Miss Eleanor M. Coole f East Irving treet, accompanied by Mrs. M. S Cooley, attended the Syracuse-Virginia track meet Wednesday at Charlottes- ville, V Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross of ¥ mond street, entertained Wednesday at a picnic luncheon in honor of her son eland Mrs. Mortimer Lane of street entertained Tuesday t tea, Mr. David Mr: AB pending his brother Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. D. York city are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo chester Stone at their home mings lane. The Misses Charlotte and Helen Wheeler, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler, cutertained Tu evening at a party. The Young People's cor of the Pre ntertained at Wednesday Mrs Tuesday aft in_honor of Mrs. Jose wah street e Woman's So Blessed Sacrament iuncheon Mrs. Joseph Angel of K ntertained on Friday at lunc Livingston afternoon the son of Mr. and ‘ummi iane. is with his nior at Birch, R. Harper of New house Win- on Cum- Christiun 1n- byterian Church supper tertained ter party street eon und om. who has r holiday with Stephan n spending hi: parents, Mr ngham, at the:: hax returne his versity, where he is a stud Mrs. Joseph T guir stroet cnterts memtb club Monday at Mrs. Bynum Hinton cotertained the members of her club Saturday at luncheon and bridg | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swope have re- turned to their home after spending | Easter in Bethlchem. Pa. | Mrs. Charles . Beach of MeKin- | ley street entertained on Monday a beautiful Baster party in honor of her daughter Anne. A R. Clinton T entertained Wedne bridge and tea. Mrs Richmor £ Reno road | oon at | Mauloney Committee Announced For Scholarship Fund The committee in charge of the card party and dance for the scholarship fund for the archbishop of Baltimore are Mrs, Mary C. Adamson, chairman for cards; Mrs. C. Mears of dance com- mittee, Miss Mary McGee, patroness; Miss Agnes Broderick, flowers; Miss Mary Gates, candy; Mrs. M. E. Du Voll, hostess for dance: Mr. S. Poll, tickets; Mr. Francis A. McCann, publieity, as- sisted by Mr. A. McGarvey, Mr. Daniel Fiussey and Mr, William MccCarvey. The various committees are assisted by Miss Francis R. Callahan, Miss Fidith Mojonnier, Miss Esther Crowley, Miss Margaret Corbley, Miss Stella M- Garvey, Miss Helen Finnegan, Miss Agatha Healey, Miss Elise Clements, Miss Jennie O'Reill Loretta Healey, Miss Helena ¢ er, Miss Julia Miss Miss Mary Broderick, Sylvia Crowley, Miss Mary Dolan, Tosemary Fitzpatrick, Miss Anna Helen Dolun, Miss Lo- fiss Mary Burgin, Miss onnor and Miss Julla rena Cathe ] s addition to given includes . Miss Clara G. McGilley, Mrs. B. Callahan, Rev. R. Smith, S. J.. Rev. Kugens Connelly, Res Joseph T. Kennedy, Mr. G. W. Brahle Mrs. T. Thomas, a friend, the list of patrons Miss Rebecca daughter Katherine of Con nue are spending the week at I'hiladelphia and on Long Island, N. Y. Miss Polly Cronin of New York City is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs rederick W. Powell of McKinley street for the Easer holiday Mrs B, H. Talbert of Kirk street entertained the members of her club Wednesd t luncheon and bridge at Brooke Tea House. io Talbert, daughter of Mr. albert. enter- t dinner in honor of ngsworth and Colby Henry Grattan Doyle and her of 334 street left Monday for ass. where they will visit her atives. Subsequently they will take a cottage on the North Boston, where they will Prof. Doyle wil! Mrs. child Cambridge, Mrs. L sireet entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Friday. Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor and Mre. O, . Merrill will leave Monday for Pittsburgh. Pa., where they will visit Mrs Merrill brother, Mr. Ralph Watson. Miss Margaret Merrill. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs O. (. Merrill of Mel- entertained at bridge George 1. Beam of Canada, are spending | with their son-in-law “haries Penn of Mre George H. f Toronto Canadat, is the house guest of Mr. and | John Byrne at their home on 3 Cncoran entertained at| honor of Mrs. ¢ and Mrs. ( L loway of Keokuk entertzined at luvncheon and ster Monday in _henor of rl_MacDonald of Richmond, Mrs. Leros n of Wash- . who are spending the Easter holiday with their parenta Mr. and Mrs. William Fow Mr. Paul _Pitc Princeton Uni atrect bridg Ars, or has returmed to . where he is a| g Baster with | H. Pitcher, D. C, APRIL 27, D. C. Mississippi Society Will Hold Program May 9 The Mississippi Socfety of Wash- ington is making elaborate prepara- tions for its annual banquet and ball at the Cairo Hotel Friday, May 9. The banquet will begin at 8 o'clock. Senator Pat Harrison, as toastmaster will introduce the speakers of the evening, Senator Hubert D, Stephens and the representatives in Congress from Missisaippl and other distin- guished guests, who, in short speeches, will tell something of Mis- sissippl's wonderful history, begin- ning with the'discovery of the Mis- sissippl River by the Spanish ex- plorer, Ferdinand De Soto, in 1541, the alternate occupation of Missis- sippl by the French, English and Spanish and its history under Ameri- can control. The French, Spanish and British ambassadors and other distinguished | ¢\ €2 guests have been invited to be pres- eut, and the banquet bids fair to be the’most brilliant function ever given by the society. Attractive musical numbers by noted artists will also be heard. Following the banquet, from 10:30 to 12 o'clock there will be dancing. As the number of tickets to the ban- quot-ball will be limited to 300. mem- bers of the soclety and other Missis- sipplans in Washington desiring to attend should make early reserva- tions for themselves and their guests of Mr. 8. W. Langford. The officers are: Mrs. Percy E. Quin, president; Mr. Willlam R. King, first vice president; Mrs. Charles V. Petteys, second vice president; Mrs. Robert G. Hand, third vice president: Mrs. J. H. Brinker, secretary; Mr. 8. W. Langford, treasurer, and Mrs. Fite Ramsay, historian, The committee on arrangements in- cludes Mr. 8. W. Langford. chairman Mr. William R. King and Mr. Charl ton M Clark. Couege; Wom;\ X;rnnge‘ Annual Banquet Plans The eighteenth annual banquet of the College Women's Cludb, which takes place at Rauscher's Wednesday evening, will have many features of unusual interest. Several prominent clubwomen, among whom are Mrs. Lyman _Swormstedt, Mrs Bring In thi May 4 Marcel & Bob Curl.$1.00 Hair Dyeing . . $4.95 Imported Castile Shampoo . . . .50c Hair Bobbing. . . . .50 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & Brotber Garden Rose Beauty Parlor E 1112 H Street N.W. = Selling at Practical Cost During Our Removal Sale!! LUXURIOUS COATS, WRAPS AND SCARFS RIGINAL in design, possessing beauty and charm that bespeak style and in- di duality. A deposit now on any Coat or Wrap in our establishment will reserve it for you in our cold s for it next fall, when y torage until you call ou pay the remainder. Watch for the Opening of Our New Store!! Rosendor, 1213 Gfi °n ~ STREET 17 Years’ Honest Dealing FOREWORD BY AvLsert CoAaTES DISTINGUISHED LISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR ¢ 'HESE Wagnerian Records represent a new and am- bitious effort in the art of the talking machine. That this ei- fort has been successiul no one who listens to them wil! deny. “To reproduce the greatest pages of the ‘Ring’ has been far from easy, for no operatic composer before or since Wagner has ever worked upon such a magnificence of de- sign. Musically Wagner worked upon a crowded can- vas, and one must bear this in mind when listening to these records. One could not com- rare them for example with the average operatic record, which is a_case of vocal ex- pression with a more or less interesting orchestral accom- paniment. But in these rec- ords—as we feel when present at actual Wagnerian perform- ances—the great symphonic orchestra, glowing with ever- changing emotional color, claims our attention as much as—perhaps more than—the voices. For at many moments the whole weight of the dra- matic_emotion lies in the or- chestra, the voices merely add- ing to the picturesque and dramatic expression. On the other hand, at tinies, the voices with a_more Iyric expression take up the emotional theme, the orchestra adding an elo- guent and vivid commentary. 1t may also be noted that the full complement of instruments in the Wagnerian score, includ- ing Wagner’'s own-invented tubas, has been used. These vital aspeots of Wagnerian music drama will, T trust, be found to have been recorded with abso- lute fidelity. (SPECIAL) Lovers of THE GREAT MUSIC DRAMAS OF Richard Wagner ARE ASKED TO“WRITE TO US AT ONCE AND REQUEST, WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION, A SPECIAL BULLETIN OF THE WONDERF UL VICTOR RECORDS REFERRED TO BY MR. ALBERT COATES. THEY ARE ALSO INVITED TO CALL (AT THEIR CONVENI NCE) AND HEAR A} OR ALL RECORDS IN THE LIST. “THE RHINEGOLD” “THE VALKYRIE” “SIEGFRIED” “TWILIGHT OF THE GODS” —are the special records just published, and no real student of the immortal master’s work should be without them in his Victrola library. [ 44 Selections on 23 Records —ranging in price from $1.50 to $2.00 per record. The total cost of responsible purchasers may buy the complete set for $10 Cash and $1.25 Weekly. T “The Nibehung Ring” the 23 records is $35.50, and ’ E F. Drbdp & Sons Co.,1300G St. 1924—PART 2. St. Thomas' Apostle Church To Hold Party Tomorrow Arrangements have been completed for the card party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow at 2 o'clock for the benefit of St. Thomas’ Apostle Church. The personrel of the committee In charge of the card party includes, as chairman, Mrs. James G. Haskell; vice chairman, Mre. Joseph P. Tumulty, and mem- bers of committees—Mrs. 'D. C. Shea, patromesses; Mrs. Sarah M. Gantley, tickets; Mrs. James Cahill, jr., and Mrs. W. C. Keegin, prizes; Mrs. Jo- seph A. Hayden, publicity; Mrs. Harry R. Carroll, receptiops; Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan, tables; Mrs. Lawrence Hcover, cards; Miss Margaret Dore, candy, and Mrs. E. Purcell, cakes. Thé heads of committees will be as- sisted by Mrs. J. J. Kilroy, Mrs. D. J. Dunnigan, Mrs. J. J. Fuller, Mrs. W. C. Callahan, Mrs. W. J. Hughes, Mrs. cikert, Miss Jane Bradley, Miss Loehl, Miss Bernadette Dore, Mrs. F. C. Geiger, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. 8. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. A. K. Rauel, Mrs. 8. L. Hoover, Mrs. M. B, Whit- fleld, Mrs. W. H. Mangam, Mrs. Floya Harrison and Mrs. Mary McCloskey. Farrington. Mrs. Fugene Stevens and Mrs. Garrett Miller, will present a hitherto unknown' — Shakespearean playlet entitled, “The Ladies Speak at Last.”” Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie, the soloist of Foundry Methcdist Episcopal Church, will be the soloist of the evening. The_regular weekly tea of the Col- lege Women's Club, tomorrow after. noon, will be presided over by the first ‘vice president of tha ciub, Miss Carrie Davis. The speaker will b from the delegation of {oreign women, | who are attending the conference of the International League of I and Freedom this week. Mrs. Amos A Steele will officlate at ihe tea table All college women are invited to at- tend. SOCIETY. -Qulbransen Registering Player-Piano So responsive to the slightest touch, all sense of mechanism is forgotten. Exclasive Agency The Hecht Co Music Store—618 F Si OQur New 800 Footwear Features for Dress, Street, Sports You can accept the quality—ior that is a development in which our ambition and our makers’ co-operation have succeeded in achieving admittedly unusual results—per- mitting our pricing these Shoes at And in Hosiery—the 1.85 grade is like- wise exceptior staple Arthur Burt Co. IpERMISSION OROSIS SHOES For almost fifty years it has been a practically unbroken rule with sales. fitted in a smart style. Were $10.00 and $11.00 Pair Many models in the and strap pumps tent leather—white Pirap pump with practical choose from. Were $9.00 and $10.00 Pai kid and black or gray suede, ble Cuban Leel strap pumps in brown ::::l':.“p-uem leather and black or brown kid pumps, satin—substantial calf strap pumps, and real sport oxfords in black and putty and brown and put —smart_ colonial tongue brown kid and black binations—also a few white pumps and oxfords with Cuban heels and welt soles—good size range and splendid chance of finding your style. Sorosis manufacturers that the Sorosis But spring selling left us with unusually heavy stocks—and we now have their permission to dispose of 2,500 pairs of spring pumps and oxfords at greatly reduced prices! The sale is now on! ; c ken, | with so many shoes to choose from you won't find much trouble in being But everyday assortments grow less. A few styles are pictured. but there are many more. $7.25 wanted brown cucde re pumps with Spanish heels e e s With cholce of Spanish. A San and low flat heels—patent leather, too, e three styles—strap pumps of black kid— il ra cut pumps in lacl 8 atont leather kid and white welt bin heele—what a wonderful assortment to $5.95 Dainty French heel pumps in black or brown 1 value—available in all the and difficult - to - match colorings. 1343 F Street FROM EACTAD ¢ SALE name should never appear in Sizes in these lines are more or less proken, but Investigate this sale at once! Were $9.00 to $12.00 Pair $4.95 Red, green and brown kid sandals with low flat heels—brown calf and bdlack kid strap pumps and oxferds—popular patent leather strap pump, flat heels and welt soles or baby French heels and hand-turned soles—gray, brown and black suede Cuban heel pumps with welt soles—patent leather and brocaded strap pumps, dress styles with Cuban heels—plain black satin strap pumps with baby French or Spanish heels—splendid choosing at $4.95 pair. Were $11.00 $8.75 to $12.00 Pair Many of the newest styles—very smart two< strap pumps of log cabin suede and brown kid, white kid strap pumps trimmed in blue, red, or gréeen, dull black kid strap pumps, round toe models in black satin, and black' kid gore pumps. Nearly all these pumps have tne desirable Spanish heel and procigim in line and quality a beyond-the-usual smartness. buck soles and strap styles— black or tan com- canvas strap Sale in Sorosis Shoe Section—Street Floor