Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 22

SOCIETY « ed From Nineteenth Page) Ritter, Mrs. Merryman, Mrs. Chamber- lain, Mrs. Vandergrift, Mrs. Frank An- derson, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Flor- ence Hyde, Miss Bauer, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mra, Ralph Walsh, Mrs, William Baird, Mrs. G. W. T. Addison, Mrs. J. W. Reilly, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs, Wheat, Mrs, pliment to Dr. Douglas Johnson of | Donnely, Mrs. Sidney Morey, Mrs. Mc- Columbia University, who is attending the meeting of the Geophysical Union and National Research Council, Mr. Fitshugh Lee was host to a smail party at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. Mrs. Henry Rea of Pittsburgh was hostess to a company of five at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Another of the delightful skating carnivals will be given tomorrow eve- ning in the Washington Auditorium, ar- ranged by Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn. Among those who will entertain parties tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morse, Mrs. Goldsborough, Mrs. Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Edmonston Pearson and their daughter, Miss Katharine Pearson. Light refreshments will be served in keeping with the temperature of the ‘weather. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, who has taken a great interest in the work of the Junior Theater, will be present at the performance of Barrie's “Little Minister” tomorrow night in the Ward- man Park Theater. It will be given again Saturday, and this will mark the close of the season of plays which opened with “Quality Street,” and in- cluded a number of old favorites spe- clally adapted to youthful audiences. ‘The St. Andrews Scottish Society of Washington has been specially invited to the performance of “The Little Min- ister.” Miss Beaty to Marry, Mr. Wiley Next Month. Mrs. C. M. Beaty announces the en- gagement of her daughter Clara A to Mr. Arthur G. Wiley of this city, the wedding to take plfce Wednesday eve- ning, May 8, in the home of the bride's mother. ‘Miss Beaty is a graduate of Central | High School and also the Washington School for Secretaries. Cards have been issued by Mrs. John J. Stahl for a tea Friday afternoon, May 3, in the Washington Club in honor of Mr. Frederick Alexander, head of the Conservatory of Music of the Michigan State Normal College, who will arrive the first of the week for the final rehearsals and to conduct the chorus of 200 voices from local church choirs and clubs in a massed chorus festival concert, Wednesday evening, May 8. Mr. Alexander will speak briefly at 5 o'clock on his work as organizer and conductor of festival choruses. The concert, May 8, is being arranged under the auspices of the Church Music Council and the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, and will be given in the Central Community Cen- ter in connection with the observance of National Music week. Mrs. Carter B. Keene will entertain at & luncheon and bridge party Satur- day in the Woman’s National Demo- cratic Club. There will be covers for 28. ‘Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Irvin Steel at the Burlington, has returned to her home in Pennsylvania. Miss Joan Paterson of Dorhing, Sur- rey, England, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel while visiting Washington. She is accompanied by Miss Aline E. Pater- ls(m of Bournemouth, W. Hants, Eng- and. Mrs. Eugene Katz and her children of Chicago are visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Fisher, at 2700 Connecticut ave- nue, for a week. . Mrs. Seneca Lewis and her mother, Mrs. Eugene McFall, who have been at Atlantic City for a short visit, have re- turned to their apartment in the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, J. D. McLaurin and Miss D. C. Currie of Toronto, Canada, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. Mrs. W. D. Lynch returned last eve- ning to the Wardman Park Hotel after passing some time in Bermuda. Mrs. Paul Fenlon is chairman of the committee arranging the card party for the benefit of the Rectors’ Aid Society of St. Thomas' Church. The party wiil be given Monday afternoon in the Wil- lard Hotel. Others on the committee are Mrs. G. Slater Davidson, in charge of candy; Mrs. Walter Findley, of flow- ers; Mrs. Charles B. McVay, of pub- licity, and Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, hostess in charge of the reception com- mittee. Assisting Mrs. McCormick are Mrs. Wheat, wife of Justice Alfred A. Wheat: Mrs. Leahy, wife of Rear Ad- miral William D. Leahy; Mrs. Herbert Howell, Mrs. Willlam Wheatley, Mrs, Arthur ‘Terrell, Mrs. Walker, wife of Brig. Gen. Kensey Walker, and Mrs. William R. Munroe, wife of the naval aid to the President. Among those reserving tables are Mrs. C. A. Stedman, Mrs. George Chase, Mzs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Harry Yarnell, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Charles Oman, Mrs. J. A. Hoogewolff, Mrs. William McClellan “BALLY.- SWISS” Imported Shoes for Children Tru]y fascinating styles of ingen- ous artistry— Vay, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Victor Book- milier, Mrs. Clark Wren, Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Ralph McDoweil, Mrs. Mon- roe Hopkins, Mrs. John Morse, Mrs. Amcs Musselman, Mrs. H. M. Clabough, Mrs, C. S. Groves, Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Mrs. Marvin Haynes, Mrs. Henry A. Strong and Mrs. Thomas Creighton. Mrs. Farrington to Speak To Woman’s Alliance Tomorrow. Mrs. Frederick Farrington will speak to the Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church tomorrow morning on “Plays of the Season.” The alliance Harvard streets, at 11 o'clock. ‘The usual business session will be followed by Mrs. Farrington's address at noon. Luncheon served at 1 pm. Mrs, Caleb Miller, hoste: Mrs. William Wheatley, as chairman of language classes at ithe Washington Club, is arranging the annual tea in the Washington Club tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. This will be a poly- glot tea—French, Italian, English and Spanish. All members of the club are invited with their guests. The program will be an interesting one. ‘The Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold a card party tomorrow evening in Con- federate Memorial Hall, at 1322 Ver- mont avenue, for the benefit of the chapter treasury. There will be attrac- tive prizes and punch will be scrved during the evening. The chairman, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, is in charge of tickets. Miss C. Blanche Sinclair is fresidcnt of the chapter and is essist- ngtmam'hlly toward the success of the party. Mrs. Edythe Marmion Broslus, who will give a harp recital at the Congres- sional Clut. tomorrow afternoon, has been the recipient of much praise not only from crities of the press but from such eminent artists as Mme. Sassoli, the Italian harpist, and Carlos Salzedo. Miss Elizabeth Shannon, director of the school of design at the Maryland Art Institute, will be the guest tomor- row of the American Association of University Women, %hen she will speak in their modern art lecture course on “Modern Design and Modern Interfors.” Her lecture has been substituted for the medern novel number in the subscrip- tion course, A tea will be given in the headquar- ters of the National Woman’s Party in honor of Miss Anita Pollitzer, vice chairman, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Pollitzer will speak on “Russian Theater Art—Woman’s Part in It—and Ballefl’s Chauve Souris.” She has taught art in the Summer schools of Columbia University and the University of Virginia and is now lecturing for Mr. Morris Gest, who has brought so much Russian art to this country. A musicale will be given under the direction of Miss Virginia Appick Tues- day, at 1811 H street northwest, for the benefit of the restoration fund of St. Dominic’s Church. The artists will be Mrs. Rubey Haley, soprano soloist; Mr. Frank Raymond, trombone soloist, and Mr. Eugere Stewart, pianist. Mts, Emily Newell Blair, former vice commitee, former president and now honorary vice president of the Woman's National Democratic Club, was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of the board of governors and members meets in Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and |, chairman of the Democratic natfonal | of the Woman's National Democratic Club. Among Mrs. Blair's guests at the dinner were Senator and Mrs. Pat Har- rison, Representative and Mrs. Milton A. Romjue, Mrs. Fred Tryon, Miss Maxine Davis, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Essary and Mr. and Mrs, Clemsats. Others attending the dinner were Senator and Mrs. Harry Hawes, Mr. and Mrs, Huston Thompson, Repre- sentative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. G. A. Hulett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham- iln, Mrs. E. B. Ketcham, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mr. and_ Mrs, Bertram Chesterman, Mrs, Rose Yates Forrester, Representative and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Miss Charl Williams, Mrs. A, E. Spang- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michelson, Miss Ruth Oberly, Miss Portia Oberly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Georgre M. Eckels, Mr, Alfred P. Dennis, Miss Anna G. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. . E. C. Bryant, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Senator and Mrs. C. C. Dill, Miss Zuber, Mrs. W. J. Adams, Miss Lavi Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ‘Birchard, presentative Jacob Mil- ligan and Representative Clarence Can- non, HIGHER TARIFF SOUGHT. Beet Sugar :Association Asks Legislation by Congress. ‘The United States Beet Sugar Asso- ciation, meeting here in annual conven- tion yesterday, drew up a program of higher duties which it will seek to have incorporated in the revised tariff bill now being drafted by the House ways and means committee, The program calls for higher duties both on foreign and Cuban imports and & restriclion on Philippine free sugar shipmeats into_this country. Stephcn H. Love of Salt Lake City, Utah, president, told the convention that a high-duty barrier would be the consumers’ best insurance against a re- turn of the high prices of 1919 and 1920. A letter from Chairman Haugen of the House agriculture committee supporting readjustment of the tariff schedule “to encourage and protect this important industry” was made public. OLD SOAK SAILS FOR U. S. Stimson’s Pet Parrot Has “Wild Time”' Before Depatture, MANILA, April 25 (#).—"The Old Boak,” Secretary Stimson’s Chinese speaking parrot, sailed aboard the liner President Wilson today for his new home in Washington. Nick Kaminiski, the Old Soak’s care. taker, declared the accomplished bird had a “wild time” the night before his departure, destroying considerable fur- niture at Malacanan Palace, the Gov- ernor’s residence. J ‘The bird looked positively sad and cut loose with several Chinese syllables which Nick translated, “It's hard for an old soak to leave convivial Manila.” P T A ‘The bed of the Mattaponi River near Richmond, Va., has revealed an Indian dugout believed by members of the Pamunkey tribe to be 300 years old. ' Portner Cafe ! 15th St. Bet. U and Vi Table d’hote Dinner 5 until 7:30 A variety of meats and vegetables that are really home cooked. Chicken, Tuesdays and Thurs. days—Sea Food, Wednesdays and Fridays Desirable Apts. Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. 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