Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 50

8 ‘Alpha Omicron Pi Uuit At Maryland U. Holds Initiation Ceremony Present Elaborate Program at College Park — Other| Attractive Events of Inter-| est in Sorority Circles. The Alpha Omicuron Pi Sorority at | the University of Maryland held its in- itiation services last night at the new chapter house in College Park. The | girls were entertained at a buflet sup- | per last evening at 5:30 o'clock, then sang their sorority songs, and later on in the evening were initiated. = Initia- tion took place as stated in the chapter room and a number of alumnae mem- bers were present. Those initiated were Miss Myra Lewis, Miss §orma Person, Miss Adelaide Jarrell, Miss Ruth Fin- | zell, Miss Kinkade Young, Miss Audrea Sholls, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Bertha | Cannon, Miss Mary Medinger and Miss | Marie Webster. i An initiation banquet is being held | today at_their house at which several grand officers and alumnae of the na-, tional organization are expected to be! present. Red roses, the emblem of the fraternity, are to be symbolized in vari- | ous forms, and also will be distributed among the girls. Friday evening the pledgees enter- tained the active girls at a dance at the chapter house. | The chapter is giving an Easter | dance at the Hamilton Hotel on April 21 at 9 o'clock. April 28 the sorority | is having a benefit at the National ‘Theat>r, and Miss Alma Hickox has| charge of the tickets. | Omega Chi Sorority, Delta Chapter, | entertained at the Astor Tucsday night | at a dinner party given in honor of the pledges of the chapter and their | escorts. Covers were laid for 24. The | table was beautifully decorated with | sweet peas and red candles, and cach | member received a bouquet of sweet peas, the sorority flower. | This chapty will give a “battle of | music” at the Press Club Saturday, | May 10. | The members present at the dinner | were Miss Betty Beuchert, Miss Cather- ine Cox., Miss Helen Cookman, Miss F.o Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Chandler and| Mr. and Mrs. The pledgees were | who were recently married, held an at | Emma C. Klemm, Mrs. Ella W. Laing, Mrs Doris Murp Miss Nellie Ba Green, Miss Doris Miss ilburn, Miss Edith Margaret Tyles. Miss Mildred Leapley and Miss | Hall, at 1740 K street northwest, Tues- | Florence Estes. place. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS. LUTHER H. REICHELDERFER, Wife of the newly appointed District Commissioner, at Lome at 1661 Crescent —Underwood Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Trenham, Mr. William F. | cerl Eidhammer, Miss Edna Ellsworth, Green, Miss Winifred | Newly-Weds, Entertain | Gregg, Miss Blanche Heacock, Miss Milton A. Trenham, | Bertha E. Head, Miss Nita Hipple, Miss home in their apartment in Briarly |Miss Ada Licby, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- day_evening. Music, games and re. tram E. Litchfield, Miss Lundgreen, Miss Almita Lytle, Miss Elinor Lytle, | Mr. Willlam V. Mahoney, Mr. Hermar | freshments were the features of the in- | Rethmann, Miss Bessié J. Robinson, Mr. St. Anthony’ ing an annual dance tel garden hous> Wednesday, Alumnae &re sponsor- | formal reception from 8 to 11:30 o'clock. | and Mrs. Matthew D. Sample, Mr. El- at the Dodge Ho- | Among those present were Mr. William | mer E. Schooley, Miss Emma Seeley, April_30.| Aylesworth, Miss Laura Barger, Mr. B. | Mr. Paul Starkweather, Mr. and Mrs. *The committees in charge of the affair | E. Bozeman, Miss Florence M. Briggs, | Ludwig T. Struck, Mr. Ralph W. Wake, ar publicity, Miss Mary McKay: printing, | Miss Mary Slavin and iss Sarah | Howe, #nd floor, Miss Margaret Jen- | kins and Miss Alberta Riley. ’ The members of the Washington Branch of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association and visiting alumnae in the city are invited as guests to the home of | Mrs. Walter L. Clark, 4400 Lowell street northwest, Saturday, April 12, at 2:45 o'clock pm. The speaker of the efternoon will bs Dr. Paul Kauffman of American University. Mrs. Walter L. Clark and M Thompson. Those who can asked to notify Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Sipkin and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baturin wer: honor guests at a bridge party followed by a supper, given Saturday, March 29, at the Ambassador Hotel by the Gamma | Chapter of Tau Sigma Delta Sorority. | Former Gov. ;nd M-r—s Davis Hosts to Group of Students Former Gov. of Idaho and Mrs. D. W. Davis gave a reception Tuesday, in their apartment on Sixtenth street, in honor of some of the students of Mr. | George F. Kortzenborn. Mrs. Addison | ‘T. Smith and Mrs. C. C. Moore presided | at the table, and Mrs. Davis was assis ed by Miss Thomas, Miss Florence Stephenson. Miss Jane Hastings and Miss Geraldine Stephens. The guests | Idaho, Commissioner of the Land Bu- | reau and Mrs. C. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keugla, Mr. and Mis. C. E. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Choate, Mrs. Fred E. Barbour and Miss Florence Stephenson. The students of Mr. Kortzenborn who sang were Miss Norbeta Bramell. Mr. Lincoln Kreiling, Miss Jane Hastings, Miss Geraldine Stephens, Miss Clara Riese, Miss Anna Bischoff, Miss Eunice Wartman, Miss Marion Hines and Mrs. Holden Bibber. Mrs. Nora Regent in Beige Clair, Sun Tan, Mat Patent and Satin $10 Pump, Gray, Kid, Center-buckle Strap in Sun Tan Kid and Black Mat Kid $10 “The Music Warthen and M You Want—When You Wame It” On Victor Records THE ORrRTHOPHONIC Arrangements, Miss Rose Fitzmor- | Mr. Harry C. Burkel, Miss Campbell, Mr. | Miss Catherine A. Wallace, Mrs. Eleanor ris and Miss Elizabsth Muckelhauer: | and Mrs. Card, Mrs. Duncan Curry, Mr. rs. Margaret Wilson. Victrora Recorp OPENS THE GATEWAY To ENjoy. MENT OF EASTER MUusic Sol lof and choirs are now preparing the beautiful music with which your hearts will be gladened on Palm Su nday and Easter. The following VICTOR REC- ORDS are very beautiful and should be in your library. Vi No. 9104 12 in., $1.50 No. 4026 10 in., $1.00 No. 6602 12 in., $2.00 No. 6607 12 in., $2.00 No. 35944 12 in, $1.25 No. 9125 12 in., $1.50 They are heard CTOR ELECTROLA. {“I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” \“Hear Ye Israel” (Elijah)........... E “Messiah”—"Come Unto Him"”....... & % "Thz Palms” ‘.‘...‘.-..............i . f i ‘Hosanna” ....... “The Infant Jesus”. “Festival Te Deum,” Pt. I, Buck “Festival Te Deum,” Pt. II, Buck. “Messiah”—"Amen Chorus” “And the Glory of the Lord” to best advantage on the LUCY MARSH LUCY MARSH MARTINELLI JOHN McCORMACK TRINITY CHOIR ROYAL CHORAL SOC.—ENGLAND .Pxe ident General Guest At D. A. R. Benefit Play Mrs. Cowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general National Soclety, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will be guest of honor and occupy a box at the theater benefit to be given by the Chapter House Corporation, D. A. R., in the District of Columbia, Monday evening. Among other national officers who have taken boxes are Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, registrar general; Mrs. Harrlet Vaughn Rigston, treasurer general; Mrs. William Sherman Walker, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs, Charles Humphrey Bis- sell, recording secretary general; Miss Margaret Barnett, corresponding secre- tary general; Mrs. Russell Willlam Magna, librarian general, and Mrs. George Maynard Minor, ex-president general, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, national presi- dent of the Children of the American Revolution, has taken a box, as has grsA Jl;mes H. Harper, State director, Ameng those in the State officers’ | box will be Mrs. David D. Caldwell, | retiring State regent; Miss Helen Har- | man, State regent-elect, and Mrs. | George Hillyer, jr., retiring State| | treasurer. | In the chapter house box will be; Mrs. Liarre B, Gauss, president of the | Chapter _. .use Corporation, and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, treasurer of the corporation. This theater benefit is an annual event in the yearly calendar of the D. A. R. in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Frederick Reynolds is chairman of arrangements. Illustrated Lecture By Mr. Lyon Scheduled| The third of the series of fllustrated lectures and teas, featuring China, will be given at the Willard Hotel Tuesday, April 8, from 4 to 6 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Gideon A. Lyon, who toured the Orient with a party of newspaper men, under the aus- pices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peacc. Mr. Lyon will use his own collection of beautifully colored slides reproduced from - photographs which he took on the tour. “Miss Elinor Colburn_will give two piano selections, “The Chinese Lullaby” and “Lotus Additional patrons are Mrs. Van | Arnum-Smith, Mme. Geraldine Ricaud, | Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sprinkle, Miss | Matalee Lake, Mr. Felix Lake and Mr. | Willard Foote. On the reception com- mittee are Mrs. W. E. Dalton, Mrs. B. | Morgan Foote, Miss Katherine Jacobs and Miss Marguerite Jacobs. = - — has dismissed the recent appeals of two students against the sentence of “rusti- Land.” | Aberdeen (Scotland) University Court | cation sine die,” passed on them by the | dance. “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” APRIL 6, Betrothal Announced MISS ALICE MARGARET GILCREST, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.|be Gilerest, announce her engagement to F. Bernard Atkinson, son of Mrs. Lillian Atkinson of Washington. The wedding will take place in June, —Rice Photo. Ladies' Night Sponsored By University Club The University Club of Washington | will observe ladies’ night Thursday eve- ning of this week when it presents its monthly . musical program, which on this occasion is attracting special in- terest in view of the fact that sharing the prcgram with Mr. Malton Boyce, pianist, will be Mr. Robert Richard Dieterle, baritone, in America since his return from Ger- many, where he gave a series of re- citals in Munich and Vienna. As the main dining room will be opened to the ladies on this occasion, many dinner parties are already being arranged to precede the recital, which is to be given in the ball room of the club. Little Cabinet to Preside At Luncheon Thursday Members of the little cabinet, com- posed of the assistant secretaries of the Senate for conduct at & woman's union | various departments, will give a lunch- eon at the Willard Hotel Thursday. There Is No Substitute Jor a Good Piano 'O “make music” as you feel it; “to dream,” as it were, at the keyboard. is one of life’s richest pleasures if you are able to play! Anyone Can Learn Modern methods make pleasure and happiness. tion, for which reason famous makes: Steinway & Sons Pienos. Vose & Sons Pianos. Brambach Grand Other Makes: Uprights, $250 ercise care in_choosi ITY AND TONE QUALITY is the first considera- to Play it easy, but special attention should be given to the CHILDREN. =Every dollar spent now in giving them a musical edu- cation will be repaid many times in future dividends of ng your piano. DL'RABli- we recommend these world- 3875 to $3,! up—Grand: Budget Payments Accepted E.F.Droop& SonsCo., 1300°G’ Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F (1] matter the shoe, no matter the shade, Parimode has it in an original creation to clothe the foot with chic and conclude the costume of sma rtness— dainty pumps—Ilovely straps—clever ox- fords. All New York custom turned soles—Black, Brown or Green Kidskins —Kidskins in Beige from light to dark— Watersnakes in neutral Beige tones, Black Satin, Patent—sizes to fit all in long, medium or short vamps. Dainty Str in Black Mat Kid, Black Satin. $10 Introducing a new note of fem- inine beauty in this perforated oxford. Parch- ment Kid, Green Kid 810 The Ban. deanx, Green Kid, Rlack Mat Kid, Parchment Kid $12.50 E.F.Droop& Sons Co.,1300°G’ Every one showing and Easter .\ $10 to Fourth Floor Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Philipsborn Hats this season Our collection is now at its height -modes that lead for Palm Sunday In the Hat Shop $5. and $7.50 Millinery F&G is talking ! ,advance-season Salon $27.50 in his first recital || 1930—PART THREE. Geneva College Singers To Entertain High School ‘The Glee Club from Geneva College will give a concert on Tuesday evening in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High 3chool under the auspices of the Parent- Teacher Association of the school. Among the Geneva College alumni in Washington who are interested in the concert are Representative Henry W. ‘Temple, Representative Howard Swick, Mr. Edwin Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boal, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boots, Mr. Robert McFall and Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan. Dr. Duncan was a trustee of the college, Dames of Lo;v.al Legion Honor National Leaders ‘The District of Columbia Chapter of the Dames of the Loyal Legion will hold a tea in honor of the national officers and delegates to the conven- tion of the National Society Dames of the Loyal Legion Thursday after-s noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Frank B. King, at 1442 Rhode Island avenue. Exercises to celebrate the changing of the name of Towa Circle to Logan Circle will be held at that circle by the District and national socleties, Dames of the Loyal Legion Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Senator Cap- per wlllx make an address and there will music. Will Sue for Su;e Commission, LYNCHBURG, Va., April 5 (Special). —W. F. Hardwood of this city and A. H. Harwood, his son, have given notice that they are to ipstitute suit in & New York City court against the United Cigarette Machine Co. here, asking for 10 per cent commission, $190,000, on the recent sale of the company's plant at Dresden, Germany. Bay State Society Plans For Easter Week Dance At a joint committee meeting of the Massachusetts State Society in Wash- ington held recently, it was decided to hold a big dance Easter week on Wed- nesday evening, April 23, in the Gold Room at Wardman Park Hotel. Danc- ing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock a.m. There will be cards for those desiring to play in preference to dancing. It is the opinion of the officers and various committees that this affair will be one of the largest social events ever held in the history of the soclety. This view is on the tremendous de- mand for guest tickets snd upon the many frlends who are expected from Massachusetts during Easter week. In anticipation of. an exceptionally large attendance at this big Easter fes- tival, Mr. Sanford Bates, president of the soclety, deemed it wise to enlarge the reception committee as & means of making the members, their friends, guests and especially the new members better acquainted and for the purpose of creating sociability throughout the evening. ‘The reception committee includes Mr. Robert H. Kempton, chairman; Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mr. Charles A. Bowman, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, Mr. George A. Hernan, Mr. Willlam T. Simpson, Mr. Charles F. Sharkey, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Dr. Willlam I. Ogus, Representative Frederick W. Dallinger, Representative Charles L. Gifford, Mrs. John A. Chamberlain, Miss Marther Gould, Mr. Albert Michaud, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Mrs, ‘Robert H. Kempton, Miss Barbara W. Butler, Miss Ruth M. Noyes, Mr. George Robertie, Miss Jessie L. Williams, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Miss Josephine Wunder, Miss Loretta H. Ryan, Miss Edith Michaud, Mr. Edward A. Kane, Miss Agnes V. Wilson, Miss Harriett M. Cheney, Mr. James J. Sweeney, Mr. William R. Russell, Miss Helen G. O'Nelll and Mr. John Andrews. ‘There will be a short entertainment interspersed with dancing, the artists to be announced later. The entertainment committee includes Mrs. John A. Cham- berlain, chairman; Mrs. L. D. Gibbs and Miss Eleanor Carleton. McWilliams Syncopators will furnish the music. On the committee in charge of music are Mr. Charles F. Sharkey and Mr. Frank E. Hickey. The dancing will be in charge of Mr. Lewis W. Hart and Mr. John H. Springer. At a recent committee meeting it was unanimously vated to engage the same orchestra that has played at the last three meetings and the members have promised to put on special features. Information and guest tickets may be obtained from the secretary, Mr George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest. BISHOP 105 YEARS OLD SAN FRANCISCO, April BI{M_—— Bishop E. Leodl Ahmed Mazziniananda, born in Ispahan, Persia, today began his 106th year. “I'm not good enough to go to heaven,” the Bishop said, “and I'm not bad enough to go to hell, so 1 guess I'm destined to spend a good many years more on this earth.” Bishop Mazziniananda, the only son of a Persian prince, is associated with the American Buddhist Church of Dharma. For Sale Antique Furniture (Victorian Period) 1408 22nd Street S.E. I | | | GALYAK —is first choice of famous couturiers . bernard” . . . O'Rossen . GALYAK —the “heatless fur”... sleek, slim, smart. . . borders capes . . . fash- ions bows . direc- toire revers . . . scarfs . . .throws . . . animal heads . . Augustabernard (shown) marvelous value-collec- tion. HIGH-FASHION CcoO In the important telga, broadcloth, silk. .. heautifully tai- lored and finished. the Lanvin . . . 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