Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) Mra D W. Alexander, at 4707 Piney Branch road, where yellow chrysan- themums and Autumn leaves were used in the decorations. Mrs. Ander- son, mother of the bride, was in lav- ender georgette crepe, embroidered in crystal beads. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Getz started for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a dark blue tailored suit, with a small black hat and a scarf of platinum fox fur. They will be at home after December 15 :n Wil- lard Courts, where they have taken an apartment. yi Among the out-of.town guests were Mr. ands Mrs. W. L. Whitmire of Quicksburg, Va., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Dr. Stepheg Mather, director of the National Parl Service, left last eve- ping for Buffalo, where he delivered an address today before the Twentieth Century Club on his trip through the national parks this Summer. The ing was In charge of Mrs. Chaun- J. Hammond, whose husband is trman of the President's national recreational aanference Mrs. Charles G Dawes will be a patroness of the ecard party to be given on the nigh’ of November 18 at Wardman Park Sotal for the benefit of the Juvenlld “rotective Associa- tion. Hostesses ‘n addition to those published, ara: Mrs. Charles J. Bell Mrs. Willlam Pailey Lamar, Mrs. Hirsm Bingham, Mrs. F. A. Fenning. Mre. Loren B. Johnson, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Chartes S. Dewey, Mrs Victar B. Devber, Mrs Willlam Matrsr Lewis, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Harry L. Rust, Mrs. Frederic 8iddons, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Charles [.. M y, Mr=, James Couzens, Mrs. J. Walter Drake, Mr. Wililam _ Phelps, Mr Ellwood P. More~. Dr. George W. Atkinson and Judge J. Wilmer imer. Miss Louise F. King, who is a mem- ber of the committee of arrangements, of which Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor is chairman, will be assisted in the sale of flowers and candy by members of the Junior Leagu Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jay Staley, who are at the Plaza Hotel, New York, plan to return to Washington in a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clunn of Los Angeles, Calif., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bromwell, at 1229 Girard street northwest. Mrs. Clunn 18 being extensively entertained by friends made during her former resi dence here. Miss Agnes Golden, who has spent some time in Washington, left Mon- day for her home in California to at- tend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Hugh Golden,and Miss Dorothy Bell, daughter of Mr. Boardman Bell. The wedding will take placein Los Angeles Saturday, December 11. Mr. Golden, who 1s a brother of Mrs. Fenton Brad- ford of Washington, Is a graduate of Georgetown University and during the war served as an ensign in the Navy. Mr. Chas. J. Pilling of Philadelphia entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton Hotel, having as his guests Miss Florence Worthington, Mrs. L. W. Irwin_ and Mrs. Irwin's father, Capt. W. W. White, U. N., retired. Mr. Delano to Addres: Women’s Alliance Friday. Mr. Frederic A. Delano will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wom- en’'s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, ; at 11 o'clock, in Emerson as- Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, when he will de- scribe his recent trip to Persia. arranged for 1 o'clock, Holmes, hostess, ; Mrs. George F. Balch, Mrs. Harris rd Bonsall, Mrs. B. G. Wal- denmaier . Earle. A cord! visitors. Member children of pre-s an _con- veniently attend the meet of the alliance, as a nurse will be in attend- ance in the Longfellow room. 1 s having St. Margaret's Church committee of the board of managers of the Episco- ] Home of the Aged, is glving a nefit card party for the home at the Washington Club, Thursday, No- vember 18, at 2:30 o’'clock. Among those who have reserved tables are 8. D Mrs, ],u\)‘l.\ Marc . Mayfield, Mrs. Theophilus sons, Miss Mary Perry Brown, and Mrs. H. | ts may be had from Mrs. Al- Stahl, chairman, or any member of the commlittee. The Soclal Club, Hebrew Home for the Aged, will give a card party, Tues- day, November 16, at 8 o'clock p.m., at Fleventh and Spring road narth: west. Proceeds to go for the home. The committes in charge includes Miss Rebecca Shapiro, chairman; Mrs. Abraham Rice, Miss Goldye Lewin, Miss Mollye Agula. The District of Columbla Alumnae octation of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will meet for a buffet. sup- per this evening at the home of Mra. Benjamin L. Dulaney, 1699 Thirty- first street northwest.. The supper will be followed by bridge. Mrs. Du- Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery will positively clear and whiten your skin —almost overnight! And unless you are amazed and delighted with the result it will cost you absolutely nothing—your money will be gladly refunded. Sallowness, muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads all ranish. Make this test tonight. Right be- forc bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how mud- diness and sallowness have alieady started to give way Ask vouc dealer for a jar oi Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated)—the amazing new and harmless covery of science. At ail good drug and de- artment stores, such as Peoples ?)rug Stores, Inc, “all over town”; O'Donnell’s Drug Stores, Gilman's Drug Store, Christiani Drug Co., Goldenberg’s Dept. Store, Palais Royal Dept. Stors, S. Kann Sons Co. Dept. Store an mund’s Dept. | Store. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme laney will be assisted by Miss Eloise McCleave. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe have returned from New England and have opened their home on Clifton street. The Alumnae Assoclation of Holy Trinity High School will hold its first annual dance Friday evening at the Franklin Square Hotel. The assoclation is creating an endowment scholarship fund for the high school. The Rev. Hugh Dalton, pastor of the parish, was present at the final meet- ing of the committee held last eve- ning in the auditorium of the school. One of the largest crowds in the his- tory of the Jesult parish in George- town is expected. The patrons and patronesses for the dance are: Georgetown University College, Georgetown University Hos- pital, Georgetown Visitation Convent, Gonzaga College, Holy Trinity School, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, Mrs. M. E. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Dono- van, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dorsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadley Doyle, Miss Ida Garrity and_Mrs. Wiliam C. Gwynw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mackall, Miss Sue Murray, Mr. Jeremiah ¢'Connor, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam J. O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Ready, Dr. John T. Read; Mrs. Michael J. Ready, Mrs. P. M. Reddington, Mr. and’ Mrs. Eugene Rhodes, Miss Mary Ann Stake, Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stanton and Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. Stanton. The hostesses for the dance are: Mrs. J. E. Donovan, Mrs. Fred F. Kettner, Mrs. J. R. Popkins, Mrs. John D. Donovan, Mrs. John D. O'Rielly and Mrs. H. S. Nichols. The executive committee in charge includes: Miss Beulah Caton, Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, Miss Dorothy C. Donovan, Miss Catherine du Flef, Miss Margaret I du _Fief, Miss Francys Goodchild, Miss Mabel Gorm- ley, Miss Ruth Nichols and Miss Margaret Popkins. Mrs. O. C. Merrill, president of the Montgomery County Federated Wom- en’s Clubs, assisted by Mrs. William C. Dennis, Mrs. Ellery C. Stohl, Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor, Mrs. Alexan- der Ashley and Mrs. Alfred Savage, will be hostesses recelving in the foyer of the Chevy Chase Theater Saturday morning, November 13, for the third of the selected programs for children. A decided effort is being made by the mothers and club women of Chevy Chase and vicinity to pro- mote the success of these once a week selected motion picture pro- grams for children. Mrs. Harriet Locher 1s directing. No Drug on the Market. From the Syracuse Herald. Now that we come to think of it, | we haven't seen a sign “Cider Mill for | Sale” for almost seven years. ! Telephone Main 3707 TWO § | this music along mo | of the Chopin-Aube; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. MUSIC NEW YORK SYMPHONY. The New York Symphony Orchestra under Walter Damrosch, who is much beloved in Washington, especially for the fine work he has done here in years past in the popular “explana- tory” recitals, gave the first concert of its series this season at Poli’s Thea- ter yesterday afternoon. The soloist of the occasion was Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, who also is a favorite in_Washington. Mr. Kochanski played the Bach “Concerto in A Minor for Violin with Orchestra,” and Ravel's “Tzigane.” In the first movement of the Bach, the soloist did not seem to quite sub- merge his brilllant technique in the beautles of the music; he even faltered over a phrase or two. In the andante, however, he brought marvelous round- ed tones from his excellent instrument and the last movement, allegro assali, was very lovely. It seemed as though the orchestra throughout the compo- sition was always just a shade in ar- rears and trying so hard to keep with the soloist that the members had no time for exnression in the music that they played. This seemed to bother Mr. Kochanski, as well as the au- dlence, to a certain extent. The Ravel “Tzigane"—rhapsody de concert—was first played in Wash- ington in January, 1925, by Samuel Dushkin, the talented -oung violin- ist who gave it its premiere at the Ravel Festival in Paris on October 15, 1924, Just a month after the “Tzig- ane” was played here by Mr. Dush- kin it was also given on a recital program by Mr. Kochanski. Yester- day, however, was its first perform- in Washington with full or- chestral acccmpaniment instead of just the plano. As Mr. Kochanski himself remarked, “With the piano, this work is just another fairly teresting composition; with the o chestra it has life and individuality. Surely, the orchestra accompaniment affords a modernly bizarre back- ground for the violin solo, and the brasses add considerably to its color and fascination. It is a very unusual work, vet at the same time it seems to possess an appeal for the audience generslly. It is a real addition to of chestral concert repertoire. Mr. Ko- chanski stated yesterday that this was the work's first presentation in this form. The program was opened with Mozart’s “Symphony No. 35, in D.” given a pleasing but not especially distinctive reading. The buoyancy which carries the tinkling charm of effectively was missing, In the firsttime performance “La Nuit En- sorcele,” another version of the bal- let “Chopiniana” idea, were strung t gether a number of the great Pol Brighten —Birthdays and Anni- versaries—to greet the budding debutante — and for all other pur- poses. {Ordering at Blackistone’s insures choicest specimens and most fetching arrange- ment. & Gorgeous “Mums"—Violets, Orchids and Roses. 1222 F St. Telephone Frank. 5357 TORES Ll plano works to lllustrate musically a Bakst ballet, The writer is one of those who feel that Chopin's piano music is decidedly out of its element and presented at a great disadvantage in any medium other than on the plano.” M. Aubert’s orchestration was fairly clever, but when the work reached that section including.the pop- ular “Butterfly” etude, it assumed all the earmarks of a child let loose to play in_the toy section of a 10-cent store. The wings of the poor butterfly were smashed out with all variety of traps available. The most impressive part of the work was the short passage from the B-flat minor sonata, played on the piano alone by Mr. Damrosch as the finale of the work. The Debussy “Fetes,” always a de- lighttul composition to listen to, was well presented, and, of course, Mr. Damrosch was thoroughly in his ele- ment in the prelude of “Die Meister- singer,” which closed a varied pro- gram. H. F. e WILL PROTECT SHIPPERS Announcement that the Shipping Board would take steps to prevent any unjustified changes in ocean freight rates which “may appear detrimental to Americam farmers, manufacturers and shippers'” was made by Chairman O'Connor_yesterday after a_meeting between the board and the Fleet Cor- peration's traffic department. The meeting was called to consider certain phases of the increase in freight rates recently effected by the North and South Atlantic conferences. 1.35 per cover aily except Baturday Baturday, $1.50 Per cover THE A mode that keeps one’s feet in perfect fore part—mainspring Wolf’s ‘MUM’ SHOW CLOSES AT 9 P.M. TOMORROW Attendance This Year Far Ahead of Any Previous Record—More Florists Call. Last call for the 26th annual free “mum” show of the Department of Agriculture! It closes tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Each day this vear the attendance has been far ahead of the correspond- ing day in any previous year. The attendance vesterday was 3,133 per- sons, including Cabinet officers, mem- bers of the Senate, and scores of the {no]st prominent persons in the Cap- tal Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, is hold- ing this afternoon the last of her series of receptions to leaders in the various sets of Washington soclety. To each reception she has given ap- proximately 200 invitations, which have been accepted. Dr. Willam A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry and under whose administration the propagat- ing houses are operated, personally conducted more than 30 visiting com- mercial florists about the show today. These growers come from 9 of the Eastern States and are selecting seed- lings produced by the Department for commercial cultivation next season. 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D, Woses & Sons F Street and Eleventh Connection With the Rose Room It is located so conveniently and is so easily accessible that you can visit the Rose Room on your next shopping tour. inens Upholstery named today— Edward Miller” —a dark red with bronze center and double. ‘Washington members of the Garden Club of America accompanied by many out-of-town visitors inspected the show yesterday. More than 2,000 skijled artisans from three of Uncle Sam's great in- dustrial plants, the Government Print- ing Office, the Washington Navy Yard and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing are expected to attend the show tonight. The show will be open tomorrow— the last day—from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. in the greenhouses, Fourteenth and B streets northwest. Special automo- bile parking reservations have been {made on B street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. OYSTER DEALERS YIELD. Agree to Co-operate to Maintain Quality of Product. The Agricuture Department an- nounced yesterday that New Jersey oyster dealers, who were ordered re- cently to stop “adulteration” of their product through admitting excessive water, had a, d to co-operate with the Federal authorities to stop such practices. It was made clear at a hearing yes- terday that the department did not object to moving oysters from their briny beds to convenient floats if it was done in such a manner as not to increase their weight and alter their food properties. Let Us Supply Your New DRAPERIES We make them to order at factory prices. Call MAIN 3211 for Estis - Window Shades, Slip Covers—Hours, 8 to 6 WM Rt 1211 F 8t. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates On Easy Monthly Payments STFAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants installed Now PRICES We also install hot-air or pipeless furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money Pipeless Furnace Ready to 'SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md.—Vernon 6663 806—10th St. N. 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