Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 43

SO Luncheon Announced By Kapya Delta Group For Tuesday, April 1| Walhin(ton Alumnae Asso- ’ ciation Sponsors Program. | Other Notable Social Functions Listed in Soror- ity Circles. The Washington Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority will have a | luncheon at the Happiness Candy Store, F street, Tuesday, April 1, at 12:45 p.m. The March meeting of the associa- tlon was held Thursday evening, March 20, at the home of the hostess, Miss Mollie Lee, 1811 Kilbourne place. Fol- | lowing an’ evening of bridge a short business session was held, after which Tefreshments were served. Twenty- four Kappa Deltas were present, includ- ing seven members of Alpha Rho Chap- ter of the University of Maryland, who were Miss Nellie Buckey, Miss Winifred McMinimy, Miss Alma Preinkert, Miss Maxine Heiss, Miss Margaret McMin- imy, Miss Ruth McRae and Mis. H. S. Heine. Mrs. Paul McCrea enteriained with selections on the piano. ‘Theta Chapter of Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority held its annual founder’s day banquet at the Ambassa- dor Hotel last Thursday followed by bridge. Mrs. Frederick Werber acted as toastmistress and the principal speaker of the evening was Miss Marian Gan- non, president of the chapter. The company included Miss Claudia Butter- fleld, Miss Margery Girling, Miss Lena Heltmueller, Miss Catherine Paravano, | Miss Edna Davis, Miss Blonda Swaney, Miss Virgina Davis, Miss Prances But- terworth, Miss Malvina Bandel, Miss Lucille Fabert, Mrs. Merlin Cornell, Mrs. John Warrington, Mrs. Schular | Leedy, Mrs. F. J. Bryan, Mrs. William Muschak, Mrs. Walter Storm and Mrs. | F. 8. Alexander. P Miss Mary Bayer entertained the | *rushes” of Alpha Chapter, Chi Delta Sorority, at a bunco party in her room last week. Tuesday night they were again feted at a dinner at the Aster. Included in the party were Miss Adele | Buscher, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Winifred Sim, Miss Bobble Payne, Miss Gertrude Lynch, Miss Louise Spates, | Miss Mary Bayer, Miss Jane Roach, Miss Katherine Baker, Mrs. Betty Man- | ning, Miss Gertrude Ochs, Miss Kath- | erine Roach, Miss Loulse Kirchgessner | and Miss Margaret Gartland. p ‘The sorority is making plans for their Easter. dance, to be held April 25, at the Annapolis Hotel. The committee in charge of the affair is headed by Miss | Margaret McClosky, chairman. Beta Chapter of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will hold & kid party for their “rush girls” in the home of Miss Hazel ‘Thompson, 1229 Evarts street northeast, the evening of April 1. The party will take place after a short business meet- ing. The members of the ttee in charge of the entertainment are: Mary Daily, chairman: Miss Florence ‘Weckerly and Miss Hazel Thompson. A “shower” in honor of Mrs. Fred- erick A. Beyer, formerly Miss Ann Sei- bert, was given by the sorority at the home of a sorority sister, Miss Betty Jones, 20 Sixth street southeast, Friday evening, March 21, ‘The_members of the Adelphian Sor- ority, Beta Chapter, announce their an- nual Spring dance to be held Saturday, April 5, from 9 to 1 o'clock, at the Beaver Dam Country Club. Music will be furnished by an orchestra. Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Sor- | ority held its regular meeting in the home of Mary Garland Tuesday eve- | ning, March 25. An entertainment for | the rush girls was in the form of & party, each of the members and rush girls contributing talent, which made | the evening an enjoyable one, after | which delicious refreshments were | served. ‘The Alpha Pi Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority held its annual luncheon March 22 in the home of Miss Grace Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Newton of 6607 Six- teenth street. This event is given every ls by Alpha Pi Chapte: rge ‘ashington University. About 45 at- tended the luncheon, including active imembers, pledges and alumnae. Mluac}msefls Society Honors Mr. and Mrs. Rugfl ‘The reception and dance in honor of the newly appointed United States Assistant Attorney General Charles B. Rugg and Mrs. Rugg of Worchester, Mass., Priday evening, March 21, in Miss | Sith {over the well, e Y., THE SUNDAY STAR, GUESTS IN CHEVY CHA MISS CATHERINE McBRIDE. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash at their Chevy Chase home and being con- stantly entertained by her hosts and ot hers. ~—Harris-Ewing. Zonta Club Entertains At Gly Cabaret Dinner ‘The members of the Zonta Club were entertained last night in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel with a gala cabaret dinner. The house was trans- formed into a very rustic scene with a profusion of Spring and a well an old oaken bucket, from which the first course was served. Living roses were twined about tMe shelter and members of the club acted as waltresses, wearing gay costumes. After the main course a program was given consisting of three groups of songs by Miss Madeline Davis Fleet- | wood, soprano, of Richmond, who was accompanied by Mildred Kolb Schulze, and readings by Lilllan Krause, fol-/| lowed by a group of mnr by Fred East, baritone, accompanied by Robert | ‘Thomas; then dances by Miss Christine | Stewart; next, George O’Connor sang comic songs, accompanied by Matt | Horne, and the final number was given by Miss Annabel Bird, banjoist, with an obbligato by Walter Holt. | The dinner was given to arouse more | interest in the club’s fund for assisting girls with their university education. The club now is financing six girls, one of whom is a_medical student at George | Washington University, and another of whom is studying for her Ph. D. The | program was arranged by Miss Esther Gude, president of the Zonta Club; Mrs. William T. Reed, chairman of the pro- | gram committee, and Miss Mary A.| Lindsley, manager of the Dodge Hotel. | trip to New York, and upon their re- Bluefield, W. Va., are the guests of the Mrs. Rommei Hostess | In Honor of Visitor' Mrs. Royal R. Rommel entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of her_sister-in-law, Mrs. Horace Rogers of Carlisle, Pa., when the guests were Mrs. L. H. Garret, Mrs. Clarence Lane, | Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Winfree Johnson,| Mrs. Hershel Main, Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mrs. Roy C. Miller, Mrs. Brady | and Mrs. James L. Barnhard. Washington, D. C., was a successful af- | | tair. Mr. Sanford Bates, superintendent of Federal prisons, presided, | An elaborate program wes presented, including novelty acts. Miss Betty Hill Bateman appeared in dances. Miss | Anne Arlen, violinist, and Miss Marther | | McStevens, pianist, furnished the ac-| companiments. Miss Ruth Robes en- || tertained with violin solos, accompanied on the plano by her sister, Miss Dorothy Hobbs. | Mr. Harry A. Karr, representing the || Pennsylvania Railroad Co., gave an in- | if Senora de Tellez, Ambassador of Ger- g talk on a proposed excursion to Boston, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Society of Washington, to| join in the Tercentenary celebration of | the Bay State, the detalls of this trip will be announced at a later date. | Plans are now being made by the society for a big Easter dance to be held Wednesday evening, April 23, in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest, is secretary. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 “GEE” STREET. Margie Emig and Miss Margaret | [ Cleaning Make us do the drudgery of handling your floor coverings. Call Mr. Pyle for Rug Cleaning and Storing | Sanitary Carpet and |{| Rug Cleaning Co. | 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. National 3257 and 3201 Phones: “To ME THE Piano IS THE HEART AND SOUL OF THE ORCHES- TRA, WITHOUT WHICH YOU HAVE NOTHING.” —RUDY VALLEE HIS is equally true in the home where the piano is the basic musical instrument. Likewise on the pre!ty Weddings Listed In Early Springtime Mrs, Carter, widow of Lieut. Col. Robert D. Carter, U. S. A, announces the marriage of their daughter Helen to Dr. Russel J. Jansen Saturday morn- ing, March 29. The ceremony was per- formed in the home of the bride’ mother, the Rev. Moses Lovell of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church officiating in the presence of only the members of the families. Dr. and Mrs. Jansen will be at home after April 10 at 3320 Seventeenth street. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Gladys Gruber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph H. Gruber, to Mr. Richard O. Ridgeway, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway of Miami, Fla., will take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed in the Church of the Epiph- any, the Rev. Dr. Wills officiating, at 5 o'clock. _An informal reception for a small company will follow at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Dorothy Bush announces the marriage of her daughter Edith to Mr. Elmer Austin Frank, son of Mrs. Neva E. Prank, which took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Fourth Presby- terian Church, the Rev. James H. Miers officiating. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Frank left for a motor turn will be at home at 1411 Harvard street northwest. it Paint Up Instead of Later on! Jobs for Paint Brushes . . . often means Paint up now with “Murco,” the Lifelong Paint, instead of Do yourself a good turn by protecting your property with this 1009, jobs for men. later on. Pure product . . . good turn by giving him “Murco” . . . the paint he likes to “O. K.” E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 “Gee" Street “Music WasHes Away FROM THE SOUL THE DUST OF HERE is an uplifting, “cleansing” and inspira- tional force which all Good Music gives us! . . . WASHINGTON Of Personal Interest to Washington Resident [ The Woodmont Country Club gave a | dinner dance last night at the club| which was well attended. A number | | of dinner parties preceded the dance. | | Mr. and Mrs. Louls Hoffenmaier, 24, | [ the latter formerly Miss Marisse Sales | of Loutsville, Ky., returned Wednes- | | day to New York on tae Steamship Tie ' | de Prance from a six-week wedding | | trip abroad and are now at Wardman | Park Hotel until their apartment in Woodley Park Towers is in readiness. | They have as their guest Mrs. Hof- | fenmaier's mother, Mrs. Jacob Sales of Kentucky. | | _The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will give a reception and tea ' Monday, April 7, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. in the vestry rooms in honor of Mrs. Harry Lewis, newly elected president. An in- teresting program has been arranged. ::a.x;; Lewis returns today from Atlantic y. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loeb and Mrs Malthilde Rosenthal have been spend- ing & week at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, and are returning home today. Mrs. Harry Levinson will be hostess tomorrow at & luncheon and bridge at the Hay-Adams House in honor of Mrs. David Davis, formerly Miss Lil- lian Kleeblatt. | Mrs. Albert Sigmund spent last week | | in New York. Mrs. Herman Kaufman, who recently was visiting his cousins, Mr. snd Mrs. | Harry France, returned to his home in | Toledo, Ohio, Friday after visiting rela- tives in_Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Emil Berliner, who has been spending some time in Flordia, is re- turning to her apartment in Wardman Park annex next week. Mrs. Leonard Schloss has been in | New Jersey for a few days attending | & meeting ‘in the Interest of the Coun- | el of Jewish Women. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn, formerly of | Pittsburgh, are making their home in | this city and have taken an apartment | in_Woodley Park Towers. | Mrs. Le Roy Hutzler and her young | daughter returned Monday to their home in Richmond, Va., after spend- ing & week with Mrs. Hutsler's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein, of the Beacon. Mrs. Lawrence Heller and her young son, Stevens, are visiting Mrs, Heller's )’vmér' Mrs. Rae Hahn, in Ashville, Mrs. Sidney Ross of Baltimore was a recent guest of ner sister, Mrs. Edmund Kaufmann of Colorado avenue, The Wednesday Club was entertained at luncheon and bridge by Mrs. A. Lieb- |man at her home in Woodley Park ‘Towers. Miss Irma Krafft of New York, who is | giving a series of lectures here this Winter, gave a talk Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Harrington on the book “Green Mansions,” by Hudson, and the popular play, “Green Pastures.” Miss Florence Cohn, who was the guest of her brother, Mr. Bert Cohn, in New York City, has returned to Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarter are spending the week enc in Baltimore, the guests of friends. Mrs. Alvin West, who has been for two | | weeks in Hollywood, Fla., spent Friday |and yesterday in Washington with Mr. |and Mrs. Emil West, en route to her home in New York. Mr. Carl G. Woerner, who recently made his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, | was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Otto Woerner of 1466 Columbia road, en route to Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is now located. | Mrs Moe Danunenberg, who was the | guest for a week of her cousins, Mr. and |Mrs. A. Liebman, was joined by Mr. | Dannenberg and they returned to their |home in New York Wednesday. Mrs. Edgar Jacobs of Rittenhouse street, has as her guests her grand- mother, Mrs. H. Jacobs of Baltimere, and her aunt, Miss Cecelia Frank of Philadelphia. Mrs. John Strahorn of Annapolis, Md., made a short visit to friends here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horwitz had as their recent guest the former’s mother, Mrs. Horwirtz of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Isadore Kaufman was hostess | yesterday to the afterpoon Mah-Jongg | Club in her home in Chevy Chase. Eight | | Iadies were in the party. Mrs. William Greenspon and baby of | former’s mother, Mrs. Belle Rothschild, { ‘Mansiol Now do your painter a Natl. 2477 EVERYDAY LIFE.” (AUERBACH) T concert stage for the great singers and violin- ists, to whose art it gives support and background. Truly, the Piano is fundamental! ScrupuLous CARE should be exercised in selecting the piano for your home. Tone Quality and Durability are the most desired requisites, for which reason we recommend these world-famed makes: Steinway & Sons Pianos T Only those whose homes do not contain a Vietor Victrola or Electrola can feel deeply the loss of music’s magic influence, for ;i Tue OrTHOPHONIC RECORD puts at their command, whenever they want it, the best music by the foremost artists and mu- sical organizations of the world. NOTEWORTHY RECENT RECORDINGS ARE: Vose & Bons Pianos Brambach Grand Pianos . $575 to 8775 $a0r Other Makes: Uprights, $250 up—Grands ............ Budget Payments Accepted. E.F.Droor&SonsCo., 1300“G” THE CRUCIFIXION Sacred Cantata, by Stainer D. C, MARCH 30, | A Recent Bride | 1930—FAR ' Children's Matinee Listed By Group of Girl Reserve ‘The annual children’s matinee .Iven" | by the Girl Reserves of Washington as | one of the two Spring performances of their operetta, “Snow White and the ' Seven Dwarfs,” will take place Satur- | day afternoon, April 5, in Barker Hall of | the Young Women's Christian Assocla- | tion Bullding, Seventeenth and K| streets, following the opening presenta- | tion Friday night, April 4, also in! Barker Hall. Miss Elsa Peterson, chairman of the | Girl Reserve committee of the Y. W.' !C. A, is in charge of all arrangements | MRS. HENRY MARANIAN, Formerly Miss Agnel Hintlian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hintlian of 818 Ken- yon street northwest, the wedding tak- ing place at the Hotel Hamilton. —Clinedinst Photo. Card Party Due April 1 Under O. E. S. Auspices| Considerable interest is being dis- played in the forthcoming card party to be held at the Washington Audi-| torfum Tuesday evening, April 1, by the temple committee of Bethany Chap- ter, No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star. Past Matron Roberta S. Fosse is chair- man of committees. Assisting in the ar- | rangements are Matron Amy Alf, Patron Frank B. Hoffman, Mr. William L. Alf, Mrs. Mary L. Bleber, Mrs. Evelyn B. Broaddus, Mrs. Estelle M. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Cogan, Mrs. Addie M. Crandell, Mrs. Cassie M. Cooke, Mrs. Eva D. Court, Mrs. Lucia Douan, Miss Blanche M. Draper, Miss Aurelia Dobrowolski, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Dunham, Miss Viola Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Garrigus, Mrs. Nellie W. C. Gompers, Mrs. Yeba J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Bloomfield H. Howard, Mrs. Cora A. Icenhower, Miss Mabel Jen- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Leibert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Leighton, Mrs Ida R. Mazzula, Mrs. Mae E. Miller, Mrs. Ethel Morris, Miss Cumi. Mitchell Mrs. Alice W. Newhard, Mrs. Marie H. Ralph, Mr. Edward J. Reamer, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H, Seeger, Miss Arline Terwilliger, Mrs. Amy G. Thompson, Mrs. Mabel H. Test Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashby Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. White, Mrs. Lila P. White, Mrs. Carrie A. Whyte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Watson. REMOVAL NOTICE. Mrs. Christine Houlihan —Manager for the past nine years of the Wardman Park Hotel Beauty Salon —wishes to inform her patrons that she has moved her shop to 2604 Connecticut Ave. The firm name will be Emile & Co. The new teles ne number Is Columbia 8971 Special Attention to Children’s Haireutting FOR THE FIRST TIME Women of Washington —can obtain these wone derful improved arch- supporting shoes in the most modish models. Smart Stylish Comfortable And You’ve Never Before Seen Such Smartness = and Foot Comfort for $4 ] See Also Our $4 CHIC SPRING MODELS In Dress and @ Double-Fare Reeordn (12 sides) C THE ORDINARY OF THE MASS 2 Double-Face Records (4 aldes) Complete in Album. .. 8450 E.F.Droopa Sons Co. 130“G” /3 TWO DOORS EAST OF THE Bodlery 928 F for the children's matinee, which each year attracts hundreds of boys and girls | of Washington to witness the fairy play | of the Girl Reserves. On this occasion | theater parties are arranged by the, young people for their guests, and th occasion is & gala one for the mother: also, who usually chaperon the parties on_this occasion. | ‘This year the production being a | German ' fairy tale, selected from the ' Fairy Tales of Grimm, Frau von Prit{- ' witz und Gaffron, wife of the Ambassa- dor of Germany, and Frau Kiep, wife of the counselor of the German embassy, will act as sponsors for the children’s performance Saturday afternoon. Prominent, women of Washington | have taken tickets for their children | and are the official patronesses for the | event, including Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. Rutherford Bingham, Mrs. Howard Davidson, Mrs. L. W. Douglas, Mrs. ‘Trubee Davison, Mrs. E. R. Finken- staedt, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Karl Grossmann, Mrs. Chauncey Hackett, Mrs. O. C. Kiep, Mrs. Rudoiph Leitner, Mrs. J. G. Lohmann, Mrs. William Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Mrs. william Tannenberg, Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Levy Cook, 'Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, Mrs. Wilson Compton and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, who sev- eral years ago realiy started the whole idea of the annual children’s matinee by offering her home, Woodley, for the e In ednes: b R e STATION WRC The Wilbur Coon Players i a program of Love and ‘Romance “The Eternal Qu For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “Ne Foot Too Hard to Fit” 30 Different Styles In All Leathers and Fabries Sizes 1t012 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS Complete Line of High, Shoes OYCE & LEWI CusTon FITTING SHOE 430-72 St NW. Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER rormerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us W hite Black Brown Suntan INCLUDING Nurses’ White Buckskin Oxfords . Street Shoes SOCIEFY. 5 Children's Dance Carnival To Feature Easter Season A popular and interesting enter- tainment of the Easter season will be the children’s dancing carnival and ing Beauty,” drama~ tized by Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss, which will be given under the direc- tion of Miss Hawke at the Belasco Theater, Saturday afternoon, April 26, at 2:15 o'clock. Among the prominent Wasl matrons who have already taken blocks of seats and boxes are Mrs. Chester Bolton, Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. Ruther- ford Bingham, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. C. Alden Chase, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. | Arthur Forker, Mrs. Reginald Huide~ koper, Mrs. Christine Heurich, Mrs. | Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. H. G. Meem, Mrs. Howard Myers, Mrs. Edward Rheem, Mrs. Calhoun Steriing, Mrs. | Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Mabel Walker | Willebrandt and Mrs. W. H. White, jr. ' ANNE'S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4229 Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8 key - Cranberry Jelly MISS MARVEL ANNA DOUGLAS, | Baked Virsinia Ham Home ma: nd Mrs. Henderson B. Fresh Strin nounce her engagement to Mr. Walter Lawrence Smallwood, the wedding to take place in June. Butterscoteh sauee. ish Nut Cakes WEEK DAYS Luncheon, 12 to 3 p.m., 60c and 78¢ Tea, 3 to 6, 50c nner, 5 to 8 p.m., 75c and $1.00 play. Arrangements for theater partfes for the children’s matinee may be made with Miss Peterson at the Young Women's Christian Association. ANNOUNCEMENT @2\ [he Society Permanent Wave System Opens WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 In Washington <, This New Permanent Wave Is /-4 the Sensation of Modern T s Hairdressing It is not to be compared with the so-called “bargain wave.” It is a tried and proven method of gently waving all textures of hair, using only genuine lotions which guarantee a beautiful, natural, lasting wave. SOCIETY PERMANENT $5.00 W. 0 WAVE (Complete)....... EXPERTS IN ATTENDANCE 1926 Penna. Ave. N. W. 2821 14th St. N. © 314~36 SEVENTH SI..NW The Society Permanent Wave System takes care of ALSO A COMPLETE BEAUTY Phone Met. 6411 e Col. 901 Spring COATS your hair. We give you your finger waves free for . Pl OPEN EVENINGS * «.. Decidedly six months after date of permanent. 50¢ SHOPS ARE LOCATED S Camningham G&: [ s Very Paris” ‘THE STYLES Cape Coats Hi-Belted Coats One Sided Cape Coats Ensemble Coats Scarfed Coats Coats With Revers Fitted Flaring Coats Full Wrag Coats THE FURS Galapin : Monkey Squirrel Broadtail Lagin Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 50 L] New Easter Straws METROPOLITAN THEATER The newest versions of the spring hat modes—styled high off the forehead or, if you choose, brimmed in the smartest manner, Cleverly cut with those chic lines that make them appropriate for every costume. Black and Easter shades. Small Head Sizes and Youthful Large Head Sizes.