Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 41

S OCIETY. Change Is Wrought by Time In New York Fashion World Social Center Relocated by Device Known as “Plank of Elegance" _Special NEW WORK. February 22.—The So- cial Register Association, which every two vears gives interesting details on the changes in the residences of mem- bers of New York soclety, has just is- sued its largest report, which shows the #ocial center to be in the rear vard of | 15 East Seventieth street, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler Moore. In | 1928, when the association last noted | the changes in the city, the center was found to be in Seventieth street. near| Fifth avenue, in the middle of the street. The exact geographical center | of New York's social area is determined by means of a device known as the | “plank of elegance.” On this board, | vhich is divided off on one side into | the streets of the city and the other | into the avenues, slips of cardboard with the addresses of social registrants written on them are hung with short | strings, according to their location. of | streets first and then by avenues. When all the slips are in their correct street positions the board is balanced and the central point indicated on the street side is taken as the first of a pair of | axes in the subsequent calculations. The names are then distributed by avenues and the board again balanced and with the second axes thus calcu- lated the point of intersection repre- sents the center of population. The sireets from which calculations are made run from Seventh to One Hun- dred Forty-ninth streets, while all the avenues are considered According to officials of the Social Register Association, the trend is up- ward and to the east. Sutton place snd East End avenue have shown a great increase, more or less shared by Th> entire East Side in the neighbor- hood of Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth | sireets. There also has been an in- crease on Park and Fifth avenues, due | 10 the erection of apartment houses and | hotels in these sections. Lexington | ue also records an increase. For me time the trsad has been away frem Riverside Drive and the other formeriy desirable West Side locations Area Thickly Populated With Social Celebrities. The new focal point falls in an area thickly populated with persons of social The entire block between Sev- th and Seventy-first streets on th avenue is occupied by the homc 1d art gallery of the late Henry Clay vick. Mrs. Frick’s address, as recorded in “The Social Register.” is 1 East Sev- ntieth street. At 11-is the residence | Grayson M.-P. Murphy, while be- | rond the gold-starred home of the foores live Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy W. Saldwin, at 17. At 19 are Mr. and Mrs. 2ve Hennen Morris. Directly in the | T of theMoores, at 12 East Seventy- street and overlooking the areaway elegance, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Auchincloss. On the south side of ventieth street at numbers 4. 10 and reside Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, and Mrs. Walter van B. Roberts ad Mr. and Mrs. John Wing Prentiss According to the present trend, social | ruthorities assert.” the 1932 estimate | probably will find the center of social | Population directly in Park avenue in | the lower Seventies. | Mrs. Vanderbilt Church. who re- turned to Newport recently from Cali- fornia. will arrive in New York in a | few days to join her father, William | IT Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Vanderbilt. | ‘They. will s&il for Europe on February | 78 on Mr. Vanderbi] cht, Ara. Mr. | #nd Mrs. Vanderbilt have been South | for several weeks. visiting Havana, | Miami, Miami Beach and other resorts. ‘were frequent visitors at the race | tracks at Miami 2nd Havana, Rusiness World Attracts Young Society Women. Business has another recruit from »mong - young society women in Miss | Pauline Dodge, daughter of Mr. >nd Mrs. Marshall Dodge of 955 Lexington Ir £ —General News of Interest. venue, who has joined her sister, Mrs. Richard A. Kimball, and Mrs. Charles Shipmen_Payson, daughter of _Mrs. Payne Whitney. in conducting Young Books, In-. a book shop for children and adults, in this city. 5 is a member of the Junior League and was instrument:] in the building and organization of the new Junior League ¢lubhouse. With Young , Inc., Miss Dodge will have charge of the new picture puzzle exchange. To join the exchange one Kas only to buy a puzzle, which, if completed and in good condition, may be ex- changed at any time for one having an equal number of pieces. The puzzle tray, which Miss Dodge holds in the accompanying picture, enables one to solve the puzzles at one’s leisure with- out the inconvenience of having the pieces distributed over the table. Others interested in the excha; are Miss Katherine Leslie, Mr. Donald Ogden Stewart, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. James Husted, Miss Louise Bailey, Mrs. William Beers, Miss Lydia Dad- mun, Mrs. Thompson Bushnell, Mrs. Langdon Gibson and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Luncheon Given to Honor Group of Debutantes. A luncheon was given early in the week at the Junior Luncheon Club for debutantes who, as provisional members of the league, have just completed a six weeks' course on “Human Relation- ships,” taught by Miss Eleanor Neus- taedter. The young women also are members of the charity organization society committee of the league. The purpose of the course was to ac- quaint the debutantes with social work ' problems, so that they might be better quuxpped to volunteer in this form of N oThe speakers at the luncheon were The speakers a e 10 Miss CIIDYP M. Tousley, assistant direc- tor of the charity organization society: Miss Neustaedter, Mrs. John Hazzard and Miss Catherine Rogers. Miss Cor- | nelia Curtis is chairman of the society | committee of the league. Those af the luncheon included Misses Jocelyn Pierson, Mary Delafield, Elizabeth Frothingham, Ethel Bartlett, Ruth _Quackenbush, Virginia Jones, Carmen Mumford, Antoinette Dominick and Elizabeth Crane. Others who took the course are Misses Mary Pell, Gwendolen Armstreng. Elizabeth Board- man, Muriel Gordon, Virginia Lee Rob- erts, Elizabeth Behn, Molly Chapman, Adelaide Ingram, Kathryn Siedenburg. Olive Whitman, ' Hobart Duel, Evelyn Griswold, Harriet Jackson, Sally Wes- ton, Jean Sargent and Helen Lusk. Notable Wedding Scheduled In the Socicty Calendar. Mrs. Teresa Fabbri Clark, great-grand- > i l LOCAL GIR HE SUNDAY STAR, WAS HINGTON, L ENGAGED MISS MARJORIE DE LA MATER, ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John De La Mater, announce her engagement to Mr. Russell Harris Stewart of West Virginia. —capital Photo. entertain at a dinner Tuesday at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Margene K. Musser, sub-debu- tante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Musser, was hostess at a dinner dance last evening in the Palm Court of the Mayflower, . tertain a company at dinner in the crystal room at the Willard preceding the Friday Evening Dancing Class next { Priday evening. Mrs. Thomas Hartley Gibbson was hostess at dinner Thursday in her | apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Carter will en- | daughter of Commodore Gornelius Van- | [ derbilt, was married a fow days ago to |y icAnd MIs. Roy C. Miller entertained Mr. George O. Von Nerta at dinner last | Neamk A eesell, oil promoter, of Reno. | eveniing before attending the dance at {Rare Treat Scheduled: For Capital Music Lovers Music lovers will fill the ball room | tomorrow afternoon at the Mayflower, | where Mr. Haitowitsch, the gifted Rus- |slan blind violinist, will be presented with Alfredo Oswald, the young Bra- zillan pianist. | Additional patrons and patronesses not previously announced for the con- |cert are: The Chinese Minister and | Madame Wu, Justice Alfred A. Wheat, | Col. Fred W. Bugbee, Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Miss Mary S. Lawrence, Mrs. Reginald G. Taber, Mrs. W. Ware Adams, Mrs. Frederick H. Newell, Mrs. John C. Scha- fer, Mrs, E. Lester Jones, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott, Mrs. vorce on January 30. They were mar- | ried in the bride’s home at 7 East Ninety-fifth street, where she has been living with her mother, Mrs. Shepard Fabbri. Mrs. Gesell was married to James Cameron Clark, thread manu- facturer, November 21, 1917. Mr. Clark also is an aviator and is a member of a family having commereial interests in England as well as in this country. Mr. Gesell is 41 years old and has been twice divorced. He was born at Mount Holly, N. J., the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Gesell. Mrs. Gesell is 31 years old. Her father is Ernesto G. Pabbri. Sir Esme Howard, retiring British nbassador, was honored at a fare- well dinner at the Plaza Thursday night. Lady Isabella Howard and wives of other notables at the dinner, dined in | the small ballroom of the hotel and | later went to the large ballroom for the speeches. Sir Esme and Lady Howard, who sail today on the Majestic, were guests while in the city, of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gade of 107 East Seventy- first street. Series of Notable [ In Capital Past Week (Continued From First Page) | entertain a_distinguished company at luncheon today. . | Gen. and Mrs. Ruggles Hosts | To Secretary and Mrs. Hurley. | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Colden L. H. Ruggles entertained at dinner in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur- ley on Sunday, February 16, the guests invited to meet them being the chief of staff of the Army and Mrs. Summer- 2ll, Representative and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Reprsentative and Mrs. John J. McSwain, Mr. and Mrs. William But- terworth, Col. and Mrs. John O. John- son, Miss Alma L. H. Ruggles, Mis. | Alezander Dade, Brig. Gen. Albert J.| Bowley, Brig. Gen. George V. Moseley end Brig. Gen. Francis LeJ. Parker. Mrs. Ruggles also entertained at | Juncheon Thumday in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Alma Ruggles, when among the guests were Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, Mrs. W. Preston Wooten, Mrs. Anson Phlps Stokes, Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, Miss Anne Mitchell, Miss Helouise Sargent, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Rolland Case, Mrs. Charles G. Mettler, Mrs. Frederick M. Brown, Mrs. Cleveiand Bandholtz, Mrs. D. E. McVann, Mrs. B:n Hellen end Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, jr. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., were hosts at a bridge and supper party Wednesday evening, when their guests were Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yereance, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thuro Seitz. Maj. and *=s. A. M. Lehman enter- tained at c.uner last evening in honor of Gen. Carl R. Darneel, commanding offic=r of the Army Medical Center, and 1drs. Darneel. Others asked to meet the honor. guests were Col. and Mrs. 3 eim, Col. and Mrs. F. K. La- Maame: Aa and Mra. Chatles Hiel- man, M d Mrs. Marshl H. Welch, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph . Darnell, Mrs. | Hallie Knauer, Mrs. Willlam C. M Clintock, Miss 'Stokes of New Orleans, | Miss R. A. Troxall of Burlington, N. ). and Mrs. Lehman will also en- in at dinner March 19, preceding | the hop at Walter Reed Hospital. ‘The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson en;)e;’é;lned Lulsl}ul: din- r party at the e Hotel last eve- :\!lfll. Pr:o!dml the recital of Indian music by Princess Ataloa, well known contralto of the Chickasaw Tribe of In of Oklahoma. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Palmer, the | Rev. and Mrs. Rufus W. Weaver, Miss Emma L. Wilkins and Mr. Horace L. Stevenson. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph R. Darnall | will entertain a company at a dinner dance tomorrow evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Entertain For Virgin Islands Official. | ‘The chief of the Bureau of Efficiency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. E. D. Boardman, collector of cus- toms of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders enter- | tained at dinner last evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in_honor of the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | de Ferrara. After coffee was served in | the pan-, room the guests re- turned to the Chinese room, where a musicale was given by Mrs, Helen Cor- bin Heinl, pianist. Others present were Mr. Justice and ice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, th> Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, Senator Simeon D. Fess, Sen- ator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, Rep- resentative John Q. Tilson, Representa- tive and Mrs. James S. Parker, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Representative and Mrs, Al- bert E. Carter, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben- jamin P. Cheatham, and Mrs. Harry S. New, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. E. 1. Lewis, Mr. | d | and Mrs. Horace M. Albright, Maj. Mrs. Parker West, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mr. {and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Heinl and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Margaret De Clair Berry enter- tained at the Women's National Country | Club yesterday, first having guests at iuncheon, later going to the card room for bridge, and in the late afternoon ‘::Cre were many additional guests for a, At the luncheon Mrs. Berry's guests were the Ambassador of Chile and ‘S.Enm’l de Davila, the Minister of Nor- way and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa, the charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Leiva, the secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Be- doya, the naval attache of the Bra- zillan embassy and Mme. do Couto Aguirre, the secretary of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Oscar Bl "o Viel: the secretary of the Rumanian !>gation, ndrei Popovici; the second secre- | tary of the Persian’ legation, Mozaftar Mirza Pirouz: the naval attache of the | Japanese embassy and Mme. Sakano, Miss Stourton, Mr. Bo de Ribbing, sec- retary of the Swedish legation; Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker, Mr. Walter Davidge, Mr. Bysart McMullen and Gen. Horton, who acted as host for Mrs. Berry. Other guests joined the party from 4 to 6:30 o'clock for tea, and assisting the hostess were Mme. Bachke, Mme. Proch- nik, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, Mrs. Ros- coe Schuirma; um"i "x;'.'.';. A, Cahill, jr, will enter- leon it Chase CTub tomarrow, > ¢ *he Chevy Engagements Announced At Luncheon Yesterday. The announcement of the en; ) ments of Miss Rachel Carter Wi n k ?-nk Hammett Myers, and Miss Dorothy Bradford Smith and Mr. George Melbourne Rogers was made at a luncheon given yesterday in the home of Miss Smith, when a Inrge party of girls, the most intimate friends of the young hosts, were entertained. place cards concealed the an- nouncement of° Miss Smith's engage- ment, and similar cards beneath: the fnmtcups carried the second announce- ment. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Balderston will Luncheon T e Dinner Turkey Dinner, $2.00 . Edward Terry Sanford, Mr. Jus- | the Wesley Heights Club. | Mrs. James L. Karrick entertained a { company of 60 at luncheon yesterday at {the Mayflower. | Dinner Given to Honor Countess Zichy of Paris. York and Paris entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Dupont {in honor of Countess Margarite Zichy | of Paris. Among the guests were Senor Churion, first secretary of the Vene- | zuela legation; Senor A. Sera, secretary of the Cuban embassy;: Mr. and Mrs. G. P..Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Danly, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Way, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johannessen, Mr. Roy | Miller of Norfolk, Va.; Capt. Fred Hunter, Mr. De Neale Fister, Mr. Guil- lery F. Single, Mr. Claude B. Novarro and Mr. John C. Chapperear. Mr. Jerome F. Bardnard will be the guest of honor at a dinner being given by the Washington Board of Trade Friday evening in the small ball room at the Willard. Mrs. Harold K. Phillips of Country { Club Hills entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, when her guests werc Elliot Thurston, Mrs. Norman Pond, Mrs. Edwin Gableman, Mrs. | Glenn Tucker, Mrs. Norman Baxter, | Mrs. Henry D. Ralph and Mrs. Charles | Webster. B Mr. James Kerr entertained a com- pany Friday evening at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. His guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Otto of Foxhall road entertained at dinner February 14 and entertained at luncheon and bridge ‘Wednesda: when Mrs, Otto's guests were Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong. Mrs. John Vierkorn, Mrs. James F. Burke, Mrs. Raymond Root, Mrs. Henry Berg- ling, Mrs. Joseph Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth Hart. | Mrs. | Patrone’s;resi Listed For Mathis Club Dance Prominent residents of Washington have lent their patronage to the an- nual card party and dance of the Mathis Club to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Mayflower. Among the patrons and patronesses are Senora Alejandro Padilla, Mme. Paul Claudel, Mr. and Mrs. James Couzens, Mr. David I Walsh, Mr. Thomas Walsh, Mr. Andrew J. Hickey, Miss Margaret Cullen, Mrs. Nellie Fealy, Dr. James.A. Flynn, Mrs. Clarence Ofenstein, Mrs. George Scriv- en and Dr. Albert Zahm. { The chairman of the dance commit- tee, Mr. Chester McGuire, is assisted by Mr. Walter M. Morris, Mr. Richard Gatti and Mr. George Finnin, Proceeds from the party will be given to the Holy Cross Missionaries for the support of a seminary in Bengal, India. QUALITY Large Superb Skins —just the shade to harmonize with your Spring Costume, | 5’ apitol FUR Shop 1208 G Street’ Mrs. Charles F. Cartledge of New | | Willard H. Brownson, Mrs, Arthur D. Addison, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Pranklin Ellis, Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. Ed- ward B. Meigs, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Langley, Mrs. Richard' D. Harlan, Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. George W. Mixter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mec- Clellan Ritter, Mrs. William F. M. | Sowers, Mrs. Willlam Hawley, Mrs, | william McKee Dunn, Mrs. | James, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and Mr. E. Lee Jones. It is difficult to believe that Mr, Ha! towitsch is without sight, although he has been so since he was two years old. There is a world of enchantment within the sensitive, musical head surmounted by a mass of black wavy hair above a | high forehead, and a countenance | where serene contentment mingles with spiritual joy. He has no hobbies. Mu- sic fills his entire life. Any one desiring who have not obtained tickets may do 50 by applving to the newsstand of the Mayflower Hotel, or at the box office on Monday afternoon, February 24, at the | | Mayflower Hotel ballroom. | 1Embassy Guests to Attend | | Exhibit of Movie Views | . The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla are the guests of honor for the diplomatic motion pictures of the | Bureau of Commercial Economics, at | the Carlton Hotel tonight. The String | Club Serenaders will play Spanish * | music, and Prof. A. Cabrillo y Vazquez |of Catholic University will = speak. | Tickets are now exhausted, the invi- | tations being sent out by Dr. Anita | | Maris Boggs and Mr. Randoiph M. | | Boggs of 1108 Sixteenth street to the members of the diplomatic corps and Congress. Among those who have se- cured seats are: The Minister of | Switzorland, Mr. Mare Peter; the Min- | ister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Ca | los F. Grisanti; the Minister of Nicar: | gua, Senor Dr. Don Juan B. Sacasa; Mr.” Augusto Mendes Leal, first secre- | tary of the Portuguese legation: Comadr. | Jose Iglesias, naval attache of the Span- |ish embassy; Senor Don Carlos Man- | | tilla, attache of the legation of Ecua- | dor, and Mr. Henry C. Finkel, secretary | | of the Persian legation. | | _Among_the Senators expected are: | Senator Hamilton Kean of New Jer- | sey, Senator Edwin S. Broussard of | | Louisiana, Senator J. B. Kendrick o{‘ | Wyoming, Senator David Baird, jr., of New Jersey; Senator F. McL. Simmons |of North Carolina, Senator Duncan U. | Fletcher of Florida, Senator Henry F. | Ashurst of Arizona and Senator Carl | Hayden of Arizona. SR o A A A S reens FLIES Estimates Gladly Furnished Layton Woodworking Co. 2103 Ga. Ave.N.W. Pot. 5670 Night Phone, Dec. 2405 come. we will, until further service. AUTOMOBILE P! 13th & K .| Mrs. Hubert Bisselle of Hesketh street to attend the concert, | 1 Russian | ] E; FREE PARKING In order to introduce to motorists the con- venience and high standard of service main- tained at our new service and parking station free upon the daily purchase of 5 gallons of gasoline (16 different brands to select from) or its equivalent in merchandise or CORPORATION D. C, FEBRUARY 23, Late Winter Season | Festivities Listed In Community Center Residents of Chevy Chase| Entertain House Guests. Many Returning From Winter Trips — Dinners and Parties Scheduled. | Mrs. D. F. Groff of Ingomar street| entertained at bridge and supper Mon- | day evening in honor of her niece, Miss | | Louise Taylor. Mrs. John T. Vance, jr., accompanied by her children, has gone to Coral, Gables, Miami, Fla., where they will| spend the remainder of the Winter. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hearst of | Tennyson street entertained at a valen- | tine party last Priday evening in honor | of their daughter, Miss Shirley Hearst. | Mrs. James Pearre Wantz, who has been the house guest for & week of | Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford of Le- land street, has returned to her home, in Westminster, Md. Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Cathe- dral avenue entertained at bridge and tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. James P. Wantz and her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Cunningham of Westminster, Md. Mrs. I L. Moore, who has been the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, at their home, on Ingomar street, for the past two months, has returned to her home in North Pelham, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright en- tertained at bridge and supper Saturday ',cvem;\g in their home, on East Lenox | street. | Mrs. George 1. Hubbard has returned | to her home in Manchester, Mass., after spending a week as the guest of her | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Roger Whiteford, in their home, on | Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, sr., en- tertained at supper and bridge Monday | evéning in their home, on Chevy Chase | parkway. | _Mr. D. Thompson Swing of Eastern | Shore, Md., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson of Ingomar street, in Washington attending the agricul- | tural meetings at the University of Maryland. Dr. Charles F. Russell of Herndon, Va., is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollard, in_their home on McKinley street. Mrs. Willlam S. Corby and her daughter, Miss Justine Corby, have re- turned to their home, at Chevy Chase Circle, after spending several weeks in Panama. Mr. George W. Huguely, jr., a stu- dent at the University of North Caro- lina, at Chapel [Hill, was the guest for several days last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huguely, at their home, on Western avenue. Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue entertained at luncheon and | bridge on Wednesday at the Congres- | sional Country Club. Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton and her sister, Mrs. Mary Louise Huntzbery of Hesketh street, spent the past week end at the mothers’ celebration at Hood College, Frederick, Md., where they were the guests of Miss Grace Dutton and Miss Lucia Ranger. Mrs. Huntzbery acted | as Miss Ranger's mother, her own mother being absent. Mrs. George Kane -and her sister, Miss Margaret Leary of Morrison street spent several days in Baltimore, Md., | on account of the death of their aunt. Mrs. Glenn H. Phelpes entertained her club at luncheon and bridge Mon- | day in her home, on Primrose street. i | | | | | | | entertained at luncheon and bri Tuesday in' honor of Mrs. Paul Ruck- man, Mrs. W. T. Pollard has returned to | her home, on McKinley street, after | spending several weeks in Atlanta, Ga., | and Concord, N. C. Musicls Plasnsd trAil Russian Orphans in Exile Mrs. Dimock has given the use of | her drawing rooms for a concert Thurs- diy evening, March 6, at 9:30 o'clock, | for which Mr. Karolik will give the | program and many women of soclety | will sponsor. i The musicale is for the benefit of the | orphans now in exile in Bulgaria, and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man is acting as chairman, while Mr. Howard Moran is treasurer. Among the patronesses are Mme. Claudel, Mme. Radeff, Mrs. Guy Des- | | pard Goff, Mrs. Henry Winfield Wat- | son, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Wil- | liam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Henry Alvah | Strong, Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mrs. An- | son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Corrin Strong and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. —— e ; g é 4 4 SN 4 This Week Special s Ozonated scalp treatments are the latest scentific tre 1. itohy Qur sealy supervised by a Bacte This ad_ with LT L REE SHAMPOO. 4 . Marcel ] and a Sha or. Finger Wave) 23'“ Hazel Dillon, Inc. 1000 Conn. Ave. Phone Nat. 8779 o Elevator, K Street Entrance notice, park your car UBLIC SERVICE Sts. N.W. 193C—PALY 'vilils Attending Prom MISS ELAINE STAGGERS, Who will attend the Georgetown Uni- versity Prom Friday evening at the Mayflower Hotel. his new SOCIE Central Union Mission Guild Sponaou Concert The Melton concert will be given in Constitution Hall Friday night under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the Ceneral Union Mission and Chil- dren's Emergency Home. Mr. James Melton, tenor, supported by the A Cap- pella Chorus of Washington under di- | rection of Ruby Smith Stahl will give the program. The occasion will take the place of the usual annual concert given by the chorus. It will be the fifth | annual benefit concert given by ther Women's Guild of the Central Unlon‘ Mission and Children's Emergency Home. Mrs. John S. Bennett, concert committee chairman, and Mrs. William | H. Ramsey, president of the Guild, are |in charge. Among the baxholders and subscribers re Mrs. C. G. Abbott, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Ma garet C. Buckingham, Mrs. Gibson | Fahnestock, Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3rd; Mrs. Prancis | Jennings, William D. Mitchell, Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3rd, Mrs. Francis M. Savage, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Arthur H.u&ylndenbeu and Mrs. Woodrow n. Late additions to the list of patron- esses are Mrs. L. W. Douglas, Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs, Francis M. Savage and Mrs. Vir- ginia White Speel. Mrs. E. B. Shaver and Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo are newly added members of the concert com- mittee. I Miller launches effect stitcherie slippers . . . something TN 5 Mrs. McClintock Hostess At University Women's Tea Mrs. James K. McClintock will’ be hostess at the Monday tea at the club house of the American Association of University Women. Assisting her will be faculty members of the Wilsan Teachers' College, including Miss Ethel Summy, Miss Martha MacLear, Mrs. Prank Wilkins, Miss Ellen Vinton, Miss Augusta Kriener, Miss Mary Brown and Miss Ruby Nevins: Following the tea a ‘sron-.m of musie will be given by the Wilson Gilee Club, in charge of ~Mrs. Bernice Randall Angelico, director, and Miss Ruth Pile, accompanist. Solos will be given by Miss Dorothy Skinner, soprano, and Miss Ruth Hobbs, violinist, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Hobbs. Gavel Chapter. ‘O.E.S.. Lists D‘HCG flnd Clrd plf‘y Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S, has completed arrangements for its annual dance and card party to be given at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday evenhi™, March 8, when there will be cards from 9 to 11 and dancing from ¢ to 1 o'clock. Mrs. Effie Kessler s general chairman of this activity which is sponsored by the ways and means committee of the chapter. She has assisting her Mrs. Lucy Jones, chairman of the cards who announces that there will be prizes for ;lc;l table, both bridge and five hun- ired. different in a slipper decoration that ernistic, isn't A model that gives $14.50 appeals to the woman who MusT be individual . . . Yes...it Is mod- ite A touch of 1930 that fairly sparkles with youth and charm and the coveted beauty of utter smartness...Contrasting stitchery to catch and emphasize the spirit of similar decorations on Springtime’s most modish coats and dresses. .. Enthusiastic? OF COURSE WE ARe! And we'll venture a bit of a wager that if you come in—today. or tomorrow—that you'll never walk out until you've tried on this dainty slipper in its various engaging combinations. the stitcherie front-strap! a graceful, slender line to the broader foot and at the same time achieves adequate support. LMILLER Qldll\%/\j‘wt