Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 47

"SOCIETY ! Activities of Noted as Spring Advances Sor, ‘The third annual convention of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority culminated last night with a banquet which was held in the palm garden at the May- flower. Miss Katherine Perry of Gam- ma Chapter, was toastmistress, Dur- ing the banquet an enjoyable enter- i-sment was given by the various enapters and members of the sorority. "his feature was arranged by Miss Ger- 1de Power, council secretary. Danc- %ollowed the banquet. e sorerity luncheon was served festerting In the Mayflower's Chinese Foom. Preceding this, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Carl Blackwell Frazier, president of Al- pha Chapter, entertained her sorority susters informally at her home overlook- ing the Potomac River near Conduit Road. The final event of the convention will be a tea sponsored by the Supreme Council, to be given this afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Jose, presi- dent of Eta Chapter. The four Washington chapters, Al- pha, Gamma, Epsilon and Eta are en- tertaining the Delta Chapter of Balti- more. Chi Omega Club to Meet April 9. The Washington City Alumnae Club | of the Chi Omega Fraternity will hold | its regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, April 9, at 8:30 p.m, at the home of Miss Jeanne Gravatte, 401 Chastleton Hotel. | An attractive program has been ar- ranged by the committee in charge, and Miss Helen Walters and Miss Ruth| Hutchinson will sing a duet, Miss Roberta Harrison will give a violin solo accompanied by Miss Grace Womersley: Miss Frederic W. Newcombe and Miss Ruth Greenwood will give readings and | Miss Julia Denning, Miss Hattle Wise | and Miss Betty Brandenburg will enter- | tain with a dance number. After the above program the regular | business meeting will be held. All Chi Omegas in Washington are cordi-ll,v‘ invited to attend. The regular busviess meeting of Nu | Sigma Pi Sorority was held April 3 at the home of Miss Ruth Hamilton, fol- lowed by a social evening. Dainty re-| freshments were served. A beautiful | decorated cake bearing ‘the sorority's | name made a charming centerpiece. The cake was cut by the president, Miss | Peggy Clarke. ties and Guilds and Alumnae Groups Meet for Business and Pleasure—Charming Bangquets in Schedule. Praternities ‘The event marked the postponement of a meeting scheduled for the previous week, which was held over in respect to Holy week. | Phi Delta Gamma Unit Meets at Annual Banquet. Miss Ora Marshino, president of Beta | Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma somrlly.! presided at the second annual banquet of the chapter, Tuesday evening, April 2, at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Mata- lee Lake, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Caro- H lyn .Whitlock, Miss Agnes Lee, Miss Lacy Pugh, Miss Florence Ferner, Miss | Evalyn Jones and Miss Grace Young | were the honor guests at the banquet | and later in the evening were initiated | into the sorority. | The sorority colors of black, whitc ' and gold predominated in the decora- | tions, which consisted of large baskets of roses and gold-colored candles. The favors were brightly colored vanity cases. H Miss Lillian Dutton, Miss Mathilde | Williams, Miss Camille Du Bose, Mrs. ! Elsie Hendricks and Miss Margaret A. Klein assisted the president during the | initiation. Miss Nina Booth presided at ' | the_piano. The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the evening included Miss Margaret A. Klein 2s chairman, assist- ed by Miss Elsie Green and Miss Esther Colvin. Other members attending were Miss Agnes Farrell, Mrs. Mary B. Cole, Miss Emma Thom and Miss Florence ‘Wallace, The annual banquet of the Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority was held Monday evening, April 1, at the Roosevelt Hotel, with about 50 girls present. The ban- quet table was prettily decorated with freshly cut flowers present received a with the sorority's coat-of-arms, | Short addresses were given by presi- | dents of each of the four chapters and | by a number of out-of-town members. Immediately folowing the conclusion | of tre banquet the hall was opened to | the sceority members’ escorts and danc- ing followed until an hour after mid- night. Pi Beta Phi Praternity. will give a re- ception Tuesday evening from 4 to 6| o'clock, in honor of their grand presi- dent, Miss Amy P. Auken of Illinois, at the home of the Misses Miles, 3907 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase. Important Society Functions of Record In Diplomatic World | (Continued From First Page. morrow evening in honor of the Am- | bassador of Great Britain and Lady | Isabella Howard. | The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik | Konitza, is spending a short time in | New York at the Ritz-Carlton. The Minister of Rumania, George Cretziano, and his daughter. Mile, Jeanne Cretziano, will entertain | Mr. | evening supper tonight, when Mr. and Mrs, Harold Allen will act as hosts for | the interlor had to be made on foot. 'Players will entertain after the per- \pe wardman Pa the club, Mr. Theodore Tiller, Jr..| young son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | at & dollar apiece and when they were Newton, leading lady: Hance Tiller, will give his new Chinese | marionette play during the evening. | ‘The Minister of Czechoslovakia, M. Ferdinand Veverka, returned last eve-| ning from New York, where he spent | several days. i ‘The Minister and Mme. Veverka are established in the house at 2349 Mas-| sachusetts avenue, which they recently | took for a legation. giving up the house at 2253 R street, which has been pur-| chased by Representative and Mrs. Fred | A. Britten. ! The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite have leased the | house at 1761 N_street and will move | *¢ . THE SUNDAY BRIDE OF APRIL STAR. WASHINGTON Dinner Given fo Honor The Vice President And Mr. and Mrs. Gann i (Continued From First Page.) ‘ | finance of Chile, Senor Padro Ramires, | who will be in Washington this week. | | col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark gave | |a dinner Jast night at the Army and Navy Club in widow of Arthur D. Beaupre, former | United States Minister, successively, to ' honor of Mrs. Beaupre, | £ D. €., APRIL 7, 1929—-PART 3. DELMAN SHOES — Creations of invariable distinction and origi- nality—are made entirely by hand in Delman’s own workrooms, MISS ANNA COMPTON BROCK, and each girl Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brock, whose marriage to Lieut. James G. Bain, bracelet adorned son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Jarvis J. Bain, will take place April 23. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mre. Black Charmingly Entertains Club Members Mrs, George Black, who spoke before Benefit Ball Scheduled | By Confederate Veterans | Por ‘the benent of the Confederate | Colombia, the Argentine, The Hague |and Cuba, and of Col. Clark’s sister, | Mrs, Charles P. Kirkland, of Utica, | Frederick E. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Briggs, Gen. and Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy, Col. and Mrs. William P. Screws, Col. and. Mrs. E. G. Lowry, | Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Liggett, Mrs. | Willlam C. Gorgas, Mrs. David Du Bose | Galllard, Miss Joy L. Webster and Miss Agnes Beal. | Maj. H. C. Richardson entertained a small company at the Club Chan- tecler supper dance last night. , Col. and Mrs. Joyes Hosts At Chevy Chase Club. | Col. and Mrs. John W. Joyes enter- | tained at dinner last evening at the | Chevy Chase Club. Their guests were the commandant of the War College and Mrs. William Connor, the adjutant general and Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs. Henry Corbin, the chief of insular fairs, Brig. Gen, Francis Le J. Parker: Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Col. and Mrs, John De Witt, Mr. and Mrs. David Meryman, Col. and Mrs. Robert Foy, Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter- tained a company of young people &t dinner last evening in compliment to the latter's nephew, Mr. George Conk- ling, cellist of the Dartmouth College Music Clubs, and Mr. A. C. Bertch, man- ager of the clubs. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stevens took their guests to the concert of the music clubs at the Mayflower, where they occupied a box and remained for dancing after the concert. Others in the company included Mr. George Fisher, Mr. Edward Plumb, Mr. William Irvin Wright of Santa Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Betty Thorpe | and Miss Olive Sherley. | Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway entertained | at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Prin- | cess Caracciolo, who 1s the guest of Miss | Marjorie Lowe. Miss Lowe gave a tea at the Arts Club Wednesday afternoon | for her visitor. the Congressional Club Friday, brought | Veterans' Home in this ¢ity, and to' Comdr. and Mrs. Pickhardt words of greeting from the Parliamen- | raise funds for the Manassas Battle- Entertain at Dinner. tary Club of Canada. She accompanied the interesting pictures illustrating the trip from Van- couver, British Columbia, through Alaska to the Yukon with colorful, journey 31 years ago when the trip to ‘The time when eggs and potatoes sold glad to get a newspaper for $25; when adventurers were rushing into the | field Memorial, the annual ball of the | Confederate Veterans will be held in the New Willard Hotel next Wednesday | night under the auspices of Camp 305, | sparkling reminiscences of her own!Arthur Clarendon Smith., commander. Members of the National Theater Mary | Wiltred Lytell, |leading’ man: Robert Brister, Mrs. | Hibbard, Freddie Sherman, juvenile, ! formance in the theater. N Comdr. and Mrs. Adolf von Pick- hardt entertained at dinner fast eve- ning at the Wardman Park Hotel, when they had 16 guests. Mrs. Rogers Brown also entertained at dinner at the hotel r. and Mrs. ris entertained at dinner last evening at Hotel in honor of their niece, Miss Florence Ingalls Wil- bur. There were 22 guests. Mrs. William A. Phillips of the Ward- Klondyke by the thousands after gold 'and Miss Helen Wallace will offer vari- man Park Hotel will entertain at two and fortunes were made and lost in & day. T: seemed impossible that this dainty, | graceful little woman, wearing a mcvish gown and speaking in a soft, well modulated voice, could ever have en- dured the cruel hardships of such & life—stranger still, that she comes out smiling and with a deep love for this adopted region which her husbund represents in the Canadian Parliament. | ‘The magnificence of this great coun- try with its majestic mountains, turbu- lent streams, shining glaciers, fertile soil, roaming herds and beautiful flora ous vaudeville creations. | The list of patrons includes Ambassa- dor and Mme. Tellez of Mexico, Amba: sador and Mme, Orestes Ferrara of Cub. the Minister of Siam, Phya Vijitavongs; the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representative-elect; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, Representative-elect; Gen. and Mrs. C. P. Summerall, Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Bruce McGruder, Maj. and Mrs. Marshall McGruder, Maj. and Mrs. Emer Yeager, Capt. and Mrs Elmer Adler, Capt. and Mrs. Van Ness Ingram, Capt. and Mrs. Lester Brooks, luncheons at the Washington Club. The first will be given on Thursday and the second on Friday. The luncheons will be followed by bridge. Mr. J. R. Lowe was host to & small party at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. Miss Jean Power will entertain at luncheon at the Carlton Tuesday in honor of Miss Anna Brock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Brock, whose marriage to Lieut. James G. Bain will take place April 23. Miss Dorothy Dial N. Y. { ‘The other guests were Dr. and Mis. Sanderson Mor- | MRS. ALVIN A. WOLTZ Of 1349 G street and before her mar- | riage, March 27, Miss Dorothy Totten. ,—Harris-Ewing Photo. | Festivities Being Planned | For Coming Opera Season Social Washington has planned many festivities for the Metropolitan Opera season, which opens next week. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, chairman of lme Metropolitant Opera committee of ‘Washington, will entertain the operatic stars at a supper party after the ocpening tpeflurmmncv of “Manon,” Wednesday, April 17, at her home, 1801 F street. Other guests will be the opera com- mittee, Including Miss Howry, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, chairwan of information committee; M. Tracy | Downs, chairman of stage boxes; Mrs. George Mesta, chairman of loge boxes: ! Mrs. James S. Parker, chairman of or- | chestra seats, and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, | Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Adolph C. Mil- | ler, Mr. Andrew Wylie, Mrs. Demarest | Ligyd and others. | ! Mrs. George Mesta will give a recep- | tion for the operatic stars of the Metro- | | politan Opera Co. at the close of the | | Washington Opera season Saturday eve- {ning, April 20, at the Mayflower Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Avery McCarthy, | who are spending the Winter at the Mayflower, will give a large supper after | the performance Thursdzy, April 18, in honor of Mr. Edward Johnson and | Mr. Lawrence Tibbett. Box holders for the Metropolitan Opera season include the Cuban Am- bassador and Mme. Orestes Ferrara, | Countess Laszlo Czechenyi, Mrs. Irwin | Laughlin, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Parker | Corning, Representative and Mrs. Rob- !ert Low Bacon, Representative and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtls, Mr. and Mr=. John F. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mr. Wil- liam Phelps Eno, Col. Robert M. | Thompson, Mrs. Charles Boughton | Wood and Mrs. George Mesta, Nine-tenths of the kerosene imported iinto China last year was from the United States, under his own supervision. Smart, trim shoes for Street or Sport wear . . . Afternoon Shoes in a fascinating variety of fabrics and colors . . . gay and lovely Evening slippers . .. a dazzling array of the Season’s most at- tractive offerings—all bearing the mark of Deiman genius. Delmarn iz Jalorn, 1221 Connecticut Quenue Qladhington. NEW YORK PALM BEACH Complete Permanent Wave $3 Including Shampoo and Finger Wave—No Other Charge “Woman's crowning glory” made truly clorious with a Dorathy Permanent Wave. Perfection in the art of permanent wave has been attained by us and although our charge is low the quality of our workman- hip is the highest obtainable. Our cus- | will entertain at & luncheon Friday in | S“IORZYNS honor of Miss Brock, and Saturday Miss | R Betty West will entertain at a luncheon | 716 13th St. N.W. and shower in honor of the bride-elect. | R A S Pleating Is Correct Mrs. J. Wilson Ryan will entertain at | a luncheon, followed by bridge, at lhe‘l at dinner tomorrow evening in the legation. Mile. Cretziano will return today from several days’ stay at Hot Springs, Va. tomers constantly compliment us on our unusually comfcrtable, attentive service and perfect results. We specialize in permanent waves. | there from the Mayflower the end of the week. fascinates and holds, she says. Mrs. Black is noted on two continents The counselor of the German ,m.lmr her skill in finding and mounting ntertained a com- | the wild flowers of Canada. A marvel- :::3 z:fn ‘l(anr: ‘:‘hlr(::fg' elusn’-evemng. ous collection of these were shown at Lieut. and Mrs. Guy Kirksey, Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bayley, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold W. Beatam, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Douglass Robinson and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and the officers of Sons the club yesterday. of Confederate Veterans, viz.: Mr. Rufus Minister of Persia Host At Elaborate Dinner. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was hoSt at dinner last evening in honor of the ‘Oriental Pro- tective Association, Mr. Eugene Man- ning, president, and Mr. Alfred Kolbert. The other guests were the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; Sena- tor Royal Copeland, Senator Samuel M. | Shortridge, Senator William H. King, | Senator David 1. Walsh, Representative | Sol Bloom, Representative Fred A. Brit- | ten, Representative Oliver, the Turkish consul in New York, Ahmad Bey; Mr. ¥dward Major, director of the foreign commerce section of the United States| Chamber of Commerce, and the coun- selor, Mr. Noury; the secretary, Mr.! Nourzad, and the second secretary, Mir- | 7a Firouz, of the Persian legation staff The Minister gave a toast to the o ganization, to which Mr. Manning re- plied, and Mirza Firouz spoke and Mr. Kolbert made a short address. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina entertained at dinner last evening, their guests including the Mex- jean delegate to the Conference on In- quiry and Conciliation, Bolivia-Para- guay, Senor Gonzalez Roa, Senorita Roa: the Uruguayan delegate, Gen. Ru- precht, and his daughter, Senorita Ru- recht; the Cuban delegate and Senora e Marquez Sterling, the Colombian delegate and Senora de Rivas. the Bo- livian delegate and Senora de Finot, the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Morales, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCawley, Senor Domini- quez and the counselor of the Bolivian legation and Senora de Boyd. The Minister and Senora de Medina will be hosts at dinner tomorrow eve- ning. The Minister of China and Mme. Wu will be guests at the Arts Club Sunday WHELAN'’S 1105 F St. N.W. The De Bevoise Corset Co. —are sending their per- sonal representative, Mrs. Isabelle Hoffman, to us on Monday for a limited period. fit the correct foundation garment for your figure. A Smart Corsette—for Loveliness in Figure Lines. wearing it—so comfortable Corsette fashioned by De B patterned of silk brocade. complete line of De Bevoise G | on Macomb street last week after spend- The secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Mascia returned Friday from a brief visit in New York. i Peruvian First Secretary Soon to Leave Washington. The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Bedoya will close their apartment in Wardman Park Ho- tel and will go to New York Sunday, April 14, They will sail Thursday, April | The military attache of the French | embassy, Gen. Casenave, will return | tomorrow from New York, where he has been since Thursday. i “The naval attache of the French em- bassy, Comdr. Sable, will return tomor- | Tow from New York, where he went | Friday. i The commercial counselor of the Po- | lish legation, M. Witold Wankowicz, joined Mme. Wankowicz in their home | ing a short time in Poland. The assistant military attache of the | French embassy for aeronautics and | Mme. Thenault have returned from a short stay in New York. The attache of the Rumanian le- gation, Mr. George Duca, who is cruls-! ing in the West Indies, is expected to return to his apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel the end of next week. o Mzrs. Oliver Naquinl_‘lonor Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Oliver Naquin was the guest of honor at a bridge party yesterday aft- ernoon given by Mrs. George R. Heine. She will gladly select and You scarcely know you're this soft, brassiere top evoise. Girdle part is Don't miss seeing our arments, North éaro]{nn_Society To Honor D.AR. Delegates The North Carolina Society of Wash- | ington, which recently had the gov-| ernor of the State as its guest, is plan- ning for an entertainment on the evening of April 17 in the National | Press Club auditorfum in honor of the North Carolina women who will at- tend the Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Elizabeth Winston, a Wlshlnr: ton concert pianist, who is a great- great-granddaughter of Col. Joseph Winston, an officer from North Caro- lina in the Revolutionary War, will play a variely of classical selections. Miss Bonnie Mae Ridgely will sing. Following the musical program, there will be dancing. man of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, is president of the society, and tary. Mr. J. Gilmer Korner, former chair- | Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton is secre-| W. Pearson, division commander; Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smith, commander Camp 305; Mr. Fred Myers, adjutant; | Mr, F. R. Fravel, president of trustees of Confederate Home: Mr. E. O. Pillow past commander; Maj. Wallace Streater, past commander, and Capt. Edward C. Dutten. | Catholic Social Service Group }ionor! Mi55 Ha“’ks ‘The Auxiliary of the National Catho- | lic School of Social Service gave a tea at the school last Tuesday to meet Miss Hawks, president of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women. Mrs. George Whitecotton, chairman of the auxiliarv, received the guests and was assisted by Miss Holbrook. Mrs. James Gannon and Mrs. Elmer Murphy poured tea at the attractive tables in the two parlors. It was a delightful gathering of renre- sentative Catholic women of this city, to many of whom it was their first social service. Grace Dodge Hotel Tuesday. ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4229 Sunday Dinner, & S‘l .25 5:30to 8...... "url’uw € Fresh or. Virginia Ham Roast Baked otatoes introduction to this splendid school o(1 EL Faggotinz. broldering. also spring linens marked. 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