Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 48

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. JANUARY 12, 1930—PART THREE. Glyety of the Season ‘ Features Prodrams | Of Local SOX’OY;‘;CS‘ Honor Dinners, ‘Rush’ Teas | and Dancing Included| Among Charming Events Sponsored by Fraternities. | ’ IRGINIA GIRL TO WED I The Washington Association of Mount Holyoke Alumnae recently held its an- | nual luncheon for the Mount Holyoke | girls, who are residents of Washington | and attending college this year, at the | eMadtillon Cate. Guests of honor were Miss_ Virginia E. Deyber, Miss Frances | H. Gernand, Miss Mary T. McMillen, | Miss Nola C. Sanborn, Miss Katherine M. Scott, Miss Marjory M. Smith, Miss Nancy E. Van Buren, Miss Josephine A. Stevens and Miss Elizabeth H. Wheeler. | Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma Sorority, gave a beautifully appointed “rush” tea last Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of the presi- Jent, Miss Elsie Rackstraw, at the Francis Scott Key. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Maurice Saulsbury, Miss Effle Marie Ross and Miss May Pendleton and other ‘members of the sorority. The decorations were white and gold, the chapter’s colors. The regular meeting of the chapter will be held in the sorority rooms Wednesday. The talk on Yellowstone Park, which was to have been given by Miss Elizabeth Haney has been post- | poned until the regular meeting 1n' February. | The Gamma_Chapter of ‘he Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority gave a subscrip- | tion dance at the Roosevelt Hotel Fri- | day evening, January 3. | The dance committee inciuded Miss Aneita May, Miss Josephine Hanlein, Miss Virginia Shelton, Miss ~Peggy Simons, Miss Louise Sladen. Miss Jane Touft and Miss Dor's Riedel. The ar- | rangement committee included Frances High, Miss Rosemary Plaskett. | Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Evelyn Harper, Miss Esther Whit- new and Miss Mary Louise Phillips. | Miss Elsie Green and Miss Edith | Haydon entertained Beta Chapter of | the Phi Delta Gamma Graduate Soror- ity &t tea on January 5. Alpha Upsilon Chi Sorority of the University of Maryland entertained at tea last Sunday at the chapter house in College Park in honor of the pledgees and of Mrs. W. H. E. Jaeger and Mrs. Franc M. Westney, who have recently be- come patronesses of the sorority. Mrs. Alma Essex Marshall, an alumnae mem- ber of the sorority, was at the tea table, which was attractively decorated in rose and silver, the sorority colors. Besides the honor guests and many active members of the chapter, there were also present Mrs. J. E. Metzger, a patroness of the sorority; Miss Thelma Elliott, Miss Phyllis Houser and Miss Mary Murray, other alumnae members. ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its January meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Gladman, Miss Frances James acting as joint hostess, Friday evening. ‘The meeting was followed by bridge. || At this time the engagement of Miss | |i Sarah French Smith to Mr. John Hal- loran of London, England, was an nounced. The social committee, com- posed of Mrs. Joseph Baird, chairman; Miss Mildred Trotter and Miss Phoebe ‘Tauberschmidt, announced the holding | |f of the first of a series of joint alumnae and active chapter teas at the home of | | Miss Beatrice Clephane this afternoos Beta Alpha Chapter of Zeta Tau| Alpha Fraternity held a benefit bridge party at the Women's City Club Satur- day evening, which was well attended by members of both the active and || alumnae chapters. It A joint meeting of the Eta and Theta Chapters of the Phi Gamma Pi So- yority_was held at the home of Miss | Mae Rosett, 4605 Ninth street north- west, Sunday January 5. Arrangements | have been made to have the grand council meeting and luncheon at the Carlton Hotel February 9. Miss Tillie Udoff, Eta, and Miss Blanche Kron- man, Theta, are chairmen of the com. mittee on arrangements. | The Eta Chapter announces the || pledging of Miss Lea Bretler. The January meeting of the Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association of ‘ednesda ; {3 W. | MISS BETTY THOMPSON, Whose engagement to Mr. Tom Griffin, son of Mrs. Paul Bastedo, the wedding to take place in the Spring at her home in Shadwell, V —Underwood Photo. | 3 | Owens, 15 East Melrose street, Chevy| Phi Alpha Deltas Honor Chase, Md,, is in charge of reservations and Mrs. Owens and Miss Florence | Ambassador Culbertson The Washington Alumni Chapter of Stephenson are hostesses. The program | will include musical stunts by some of | Phi Alpha Delta will give a luncheon the active girls of Gamma Chi Chapter. | in_honor of the Ambassador to Chile, S | of tne fraternity, in the presidential Holly is the most popular of the|suite and cabinet room at the Willard | Christmas decorations. Fifty or sixty | January 21. Prominent members of the |years ago it was considered worthless | bench and other officials are being in- vited as guests. Mr. B. P. Garvey is in and a menac: to the farmers, but now charge of the arrangements. holly tree is a source of income. Special Announcement New Location of the Steuart Beauty Culture School 921 F Street NW. Met. 9795 Head Instructor, Miss Payne All branches of Beauty Culture done by students under expert supervision. Keep this ad, as it is our regular price list. Our Daily Specials Monday, Permanent wave.$3.50 Complete, no extras. Tuesday, scalp treatment....25¢c Wednesday, free marcel extras) $5 Thursday, finger wave, 35c. Fri- Lo o o ur eretalty: :;:;""""l' e i Milk, lemon or clay pack..50c Permanent wave (n: All items in this list except permanent wave and hair dyeing are done by our instructors and graduates for 50c each. Special opening offering—We will give any 2 of the above items for the price of one on Monday and Tuesday, January 13th and 14th. Beauty Culture Taught—Day and Night Classes Earn While You Learn dome while learning: very emsy terms. te methods. Students receive 10% an all wa Plenty of practical experience; DROOP'S THE NEW EDITION 1300 G VICTORBOOK OF THE OPERA Is Just Off the Press and for Sale Here The most comprehensive work of its kind published. Complete stories of more than 100 operas. .. when and where first performed...characters and voices. profusely illustrated...handsomely bound... a ready reference work for every library. Also listing by title and number all records played and sung by the foremost artists and musical organizations of the world. AVAILABLE ONLY ON VicTor RED-SEAL RECORDS Many complete operas, as well as complete symphonies, suites, concertos, quartets and quintets, overtures, etc., etc., are obtainable in the new “MUSICAL MASTERPIECE SERIES OF VICTOR RECORDS” Catalogs on Request Victor-RADIO «+ EKLECTROLA The Supreme Musical Instrument Truly, this is Victor's Greatest triumph of tone . . . not only over the air , , , but when “THE ELECTROLA?” plays the orth- ophonic records! These take on new beauty they inspire and thrill you . . . reproduction is matchless! MADE IN FOUR STYLES: Complete with 10 Tubcs. Style R-32 Style R-52 Style RE-45 Style RE-75 5178 238 5298 5373 OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT ON GROUND FLOOR And We Shall Be Pleased to Offer You Every*Facility for Hearing Any Selections You May Desire. , "E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G Exclusive Washington Distributors for Steimway, Vose and Brambach Pianos. iAn- Club to Entertain | Col. and Mrs. Greger | tries. At the outbreak of the World Mr. W. S. Culbertson, who is a member | Col. and Mrs. Alexander Greger will | e the guests of honor at the Arts Club linner Thursday evening, January 16, | when Mr. and Mrs. Carlton van Valken- _berg will be the hosts. Col. Greger will give an after-amnner talk on the sub- i Ject “From Peter the Great to the d. ! Col. Greger, known before the war as Count , was for many years charge d’affaires of the imperial Russian | embassy at Washington and later served as Russian Minister to a number of European and South American coun- War Col. Greger was in London and enlisted as a private soldier in the Brit- | | ish army. Very soon he won promotion i in battle and was decorated for bravery | by the late Marshal Foch. Col. Greger's | Russian estates were swept from him by the Russian revolution and at the close | of the war he came to this country.| where he found his wife, and is now an | | American citizen. Gen. Butler to Address | ! North Carolina Society Maj. Gen, Smedley D. Butler, com- | mander of the Marines at Quantico, | dress the North Carolina Society of | Washington at its meeting in the Na- tional Press Club auditorium, Four- teenth and F streets northwest, the | evening of January 20. He will tell| | about his experience in China with the | Marines. reau of Navigation will give an illus- trated lecture on flags and Ma, Richmond Pe: Davis, retir discuss North Va., has accepted an invitation to ad- | @ development. addresses. Capt. Percy W. Foote, stationed at | the navy yard, and Maj. E. P. Denson | of the War Department are in charge | of the program. officers of the Army, Marines and the | Navy who are stationed in Washington ::dthte}: program has been turned over Lawrence Coliege Ai::mni To Meet at Banquet The Lawrence College Wisconsin Alumni Club will hold !fls first ban- quet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Wriston, president cf the college, will be the speaker. He lived in Wash- ington several vears. The president of the alumni club is Mr. E. L. Ford and the secretary is Miss Gwen Grach, 1800 K street. Card Party Tuesday Next Mrs. Edmund Brennan is chairman of committee for benefit card party to be given for Mount St. Ursula at the Those assisting are Mrs. Aton A. Auth, Mrs. John J. Early, Mr. Henry 1. | uinn and James E. Colliflower. Mount St. Ursula is the rest home for the Ursuline Sisters, who conduct_the only _downtown nursery _ where children of the mothers employing dur- | ing the day may be cared for. | Capt. Byron McCandless of the Bu- Dancing will follow the| My, and Mrs. Freedman tertained at a children’s party in their| The meeting will honor Tar Heel | home, 1308 Buchanan street, for their little daughter, Miriam Clairo, in cele- bration of sary. The home was decorats cut flowers and there were doll favors {;‘))r the girls and Yo Yo tops for the ys. prizes were given to the winners, the | fortunate ones being Allen Coleman, | Saul Miriam Hoffman. Miriam Hoffman, Henrietta Hoffman, Lorraine Hoffman, Lina Hoffman, Helen Webb, Doris Hardgréve, Shirley College- man, Lorene Coleman, Gladys Asrael, Gertrude Berman, Irene Berman, Teddy | Kinsey, Saul Hoffman, Henry Hoffman, | Leroy | Joseph Kolker, Bernard Kolker, Irving | | Kolker, Stanley Asrael and Selig Freed- man. | and Mrs. Eisenberg, Miss Sylvia Dillon of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. I. Turoff, Mrs. Simon, Mr. and_Mrs. Collegeman; Mrs, Coleman, Mrs. H. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs. E. Hoffman. Raleigh Hotel ball room Tuesday at 8 o'clocl | = Entertain for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Freedman en- her sixth birthday anniver-| ed with Games were played, for which Hoffman, Gladys Asrael end| The guests included Stella Hoffman, Collegeman, Allen Coleman, Also in the company were Mr. EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM 1210 G St. N.W. Seco Floor. Cafeteria and Table Service Luncheon and Tea Special Dinner, 4:30 to 7 We Cater to Bridge Parties Tea Leaf Reading All Day Sans-Souci Sewing Circle Meets at Silver Jubilee The Sans-Souci Sewing Circle cele- berg, Mrs. Gustav Klecblatt, Mrs. Esther Sonneborn, Mrs. Milton Ney, Mrs. Samuel Uliman, Mrs. Sol Oppen- heimer, Mrs. Herman Hollander, Mrs. brated its silver jubilee last Wednesday | F. S. Gichner and Mrs. Ernst Gichner. with a banquet in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower Hotel. | Attending were Mrs. Julius Reis, Mrs. | porting coun in Robert Aron, Mrs. Joseph Abel, M o o P, Germany is still the largest toy ex- the world, 95 per cent of its toy production being for Louis Kronheimer, Mrs. Gustav Eich- export trade. 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