Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 40

SOCIETY. SPRING | PLANTING E s, Shrubs, Roses, Hedges, Rock Plants, ete. Pruning, Spraying and Planting Plans and estimates gladly given Hyattsville |l Nursery Il visit Us Sundays and Evenings 28 Oakwood Rd. Hyatts. 464 A | Your Spring Costume Calls for a . .. Fur Searf Variety is the keynote of the Sperling display of Spring Scarfs, well adapted to your costume. Come in and make your selection next week . . . prices are very reason- able. Joseph Sperling 709 13th St. N.W. Member Master Furriers' Guild 4 18m LUMBIA RO. a‘l‘ on Oppdute Ambar DINNER 11:30 to 8:00 Today We Are Serving $ A SPECIAL 5-Course Dinner Monday Dinner Served 5 to 8:00 Special Broiled Tenderioln Steak 7 DC COLUMBIA 5042 ° L 4 ANY times a child has every- Y4 thing to make her happy and still is dissatisfied. This may not be the yomrter‘l fault. Often it is due o a condition easily corrected. Take the experience of Mrs. B, A. Gainey, 2134 F St., N. W., Washing- ton, who says: hing seemed to Marjory. She was fretful, erish, her tongue was coated. She ‘was constipated. “A friend told me about California Fig Syrup and I got some. It relieved { her trouble promptly; made her bright and happy again. We have used it for five years. Mothers by thousands praise this m _vegetable product. Children ve it. Doctors recommend it to relieve constipation, feverishness, fretfulness, headaches; to open the bowels in colds or children’s ailments. Aypelite is increased by the use of | ornia Fig Syrup; breath is sweet- ened; coated tongue is cleared; diges- tion and assimilation are aided; weak | bowels and stomach are strengthened. For your protection, the genuine always bears the name California. ALIFORNI FIG SYRUP PACKARD Cordially Invites You to a CUSTOM CAR EXHIBIT Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday March Phi Sigma Epsilon Mark! Founders. Dfly With Entertainment/ Alphn Omicron Pi at Mary- | land University Holds In-| itiation at Chapter House. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority held its | Fnunderlg'gl)' b'::luquel in the main ball | room of the Mayflower Hotel last night {at 7:30 o'clock. This was the celebra- | tion of the eleventh year of its institu- | tion, and many girls from out-of-town | chapters attended. Miss Margaret Jose, this year's national president, presided as hostess for the evening. Miss Dallas Keith, the first supreme council presi- dent, who was guest of honor, along with other past presidents, being Miss Katherine Perry, Miss Louise Heider and Niss Gertrude Powers, all gave | talks on the work of the sorority. The enterteinment was presented in a very unusual and pleasing manner, with | Miss Marion Fa'rley acting as mistress | of ceremonies. This was presented in a night club effect, with the girls taking | part being seated at various tables and orising wgm introduced and presenting their entertainment. Alpha Omicron Pi at the University of Maryland held its initiation last week end at the chapter house at Col- lege Park. Miss Alice Cullnane, Mrs. Edward Nichols and Miss Louise Hoffo- ditz, all of State College, Pa., as well as many alumnae of the chapter at- | tended. The chapter gave a buffet supper on Saturdey night at the chapter house, and a banquet at the Roosevelt Hotel, Washington, on Eundli. Miss Ruth Miles, president of the fraternity, was toastmistress and speeches were made by represcntatives of each class. Miss Martha Ross Temple welcomed the ini- | tizt>s on behalf of the genior class. Miss | Minna_Cannon for the junior class and | Miss Dorothy Simpson’ for the sopho- more c'ass. Miss Serah Louise Short, in turn, expressed the sentiments of | the initiates. Miss Marie Webster gave | a poem entitled “The Rose,” and mem- | bers sang the fraternity songs between courses. An Alpha Omicron Pi ring, which is presented to the initiate who has proved herself the most deserving, was awarded to Miss Sarah Louise Short and Miss Margaret Burdette, jointly. Miss Edna G. Padgett will be hostess at a tea this afternoon at her home, 2024 Bennett streat northeast, in_honor of the pledgee girls of the Zeta Chapter cf Tau Delta Phi Sorority. Among the guests will be Miss Tess Ricci, Miss Alva and Miss Iolanda | Giufliani, Miss Alberta Vacarrio, Miss | Earbara Davis and Miss Camille and Miss Ida Soldana. ‘The Gamma Upsilon Sorority enter- tained at a tea dance Sunday afternoon, March 15, from 4 t3 7 o'ciock, in the home of the Misses Dorsch. Mrs. H. C. Stewart and Miss M. E. Carroll served and poured tea for the members of the sorority. | Chi Sigma Natlonal Sorority will | hold a bowling tournamen at the Ki | Pin_bowling alleys Wednesday, Marc] 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Zeta Chap- | ter, winners of the trophy last year, will be represented by Miss Alma Bell, | Miss Gertrude Bell, Mrs. Emily Mac- Wiillams, Miss Margaret Reith and Miss Evelyn Riley, with Miss Dorothy Healy and Miss - Lora Patton as substitutes. Miss Margaret Smith is manager of the team. e Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Maj. and Mrs. Julius Peyser and family are now in their new apartment in the Shoreham. Mrs. R. B. Behrend has been spend- ing the week in New York with her sister, Mrs. Sol Rice, and will g!:e'o Atlantic City today, where Mr. Behrend will join her until the middle of the week. Mrs. Leonard Schloss, with her | daughter, Miss Evelyn Schloss, is| spending two weeks in Atlantic City at_the Seaside Hotel. Mrs. Leon Meyer, who has been staying here with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Saks of Lanler place, returned to her home in Houston, Tex., on Fri- day, accompanied by her mother, who will be her guest for some weeks. Mr. Hermon Kaufman of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pranc of Cathedral Man- sions, en route to Goldsboro, N. C., to visit relatives. Carol Strauss of New York, | who was the guest of Miss Frances 2!‘ieldmr:week,hnl’eta\.\rmdwhfl' ome. | Mrs. Caroline Stiebel of Germany, | formerly of Washington, who spent a | week as the guest of Mrs. Eugene | Schwab of the Ritz Apartment, and was entertained by her many friends here, is now visiting relatives in Waynesboro, Pa., where she went | Tuesday. { Mrs. Edward Bondy of New York, gohn 'sl;".he hluat of her mother, Mrs. ra icer, has gone to Baltimore to | visit other relatives. | Mrs. Jack Bibro leaves tonight for her home in Pittsburgh after a 10-day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl, 24, at the | Broadmoor. Mrs. Abe Liebman was in Philadelphia last week for a short stay as the guest of Mrs. Nettye David. Miss Sadle Silver of New York is the guest of the Misses Hortense and Millle | Morris of Newton street. Mrs. Harry Harris of New York is | visiting in Washington. Her daughter, | Miss Desiree Harris, has returned to her | :11ome after a short visit here with rela- ves. Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufman was the guest of friends in Philadelphia for a short time last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Simon and daugh- ters, the Misses Ruth and Helen Simon, formerly of Randolph street, are now and Friday 24t027 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DIPLOMAT’S BRIDE SENORA DE MARQUEZ, Wite of the Secretary of the Venesuelan legation, Senor Dr. their marriage taking place in Washington a week ago. Marquez are at Harvard Hall Apartments. Don Pedro Marquez, Dr. and Senora De —Underwood Photo. located in their new apartment, the Royal Arms, on Sixteenth street. The annual dance, the cherry blos- som prom, of the Council of Jewish Juniors, took place Thursday night at the Shoreham Hotel. The ball room was decorated in keeping with the cherry blossom seascn. Miss Hilda Levy, pres- ident, was assisted by a number of hostesses from the senior and junior organizations. Miss Edna Moe Lewis was chairmen of arrangements, assisted by an able committee. Many well known Washingtonians were listed among the patrcns and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldenberg of the Broadmoor announce the engage- ment of their daughter Louise to Mr. Martin J. Baum of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Goldenberg will be at home in honor of the engagement of the voung couple on Sunday evenirg, March 29, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The Woodmot Country Club held a dinner dance at the club last night, which was largely attended. Mr. Max Fischer is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘S,lmuel Silverstein, in Charleston, W. a. Mrs. Florence Stake was hostess at dinner at her home in the Harrogate Apartment Thursday night in honor of her brother, Mr. Robert Stieff of New | York, who was her house guest. Mrs. Bertha Hechinger was given a surprise luncheon at the BShoreham Hotel Friday of last week by a number of her friends, prior to her sailing for Europe. Mrs. Hechinger accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Hechinger-and their young son Johy o6n & ean trip, having sailed Friday noon on the 8. 8. Prance. v The, Washington Ladies’ Auxillary of |the J. C. R. 8. of Denver, Colo, is | giving a card party Wednesday after- | noon at 2 o'clock at the Home for the | Aged, to benefit the hospital fund. Mrs. Leo 8. Schoenthal of Garfleld street was hostess at dinner Friday | night in honor of Mrs. Clifford Solomon | of Lebanon, Pa. Covers were laid for eight guests. Hilda Mrs. Schoenthal recently returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess for a week. | Mrs. Daisy Lesser is spending the week end in Baltimore s the guest of {:lendfl. Miss Berdie Rice accompanied er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lulley have returned to their apartment in the Ritz from a week's motor trip to New York and Boston. ‘The Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherby, who attend Goucher College, will be at home during the week to spend their Spring vacation. Mrs. Adolph Kreshel of Belmont street entertained at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. 8. Harris of Baltimore, who has returned to her home after a week’s visit. Covers were lald for twelve. Mrs. Eugene Schwab leaves today for Erfe, Pa., to be the guest of her son- in-law (and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grad. Mrs. Samuel Solomon was given & surprise birthday party Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Men- delsohn of Woodley Park Towers, by the Afternoon Bridge Club. A large birthday cake former the centerpiece, Schoenthal and Miss ron 3] 6950 to $225% Delivered in Washington surrounded with pink roses and jon- quils and tall pink candles. Miss Louise Konigsberg was hostess at a Bt. Patrick’s luncheon Wednesday, when her guests included Miss Shirley Paerlman, Miss Jean Goldsmith, Miss Peggy Haas and Miss Betty Hahn. The color scheme for the party was green and the table decorations further car- ried out the St. Patrick’s idea. President and Mrs. Hoover Send Congratulations Scores of old time friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Charlotte Prentiss Brown- ing of Washington, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Leesch, gathered in the crys- tal room of the Huntington Hotel, at Pasadena, Calif, Sunday afternoon to wish her happiness on her ninety-fourth birthday. Mrs. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Leesch are spending the Winter in Pasadena. A tele from President and Mrs. Hoover “extending most cordial felici- day” was read. Flowers and messages from all parts of the world arrived every few minutes all through the day from her many friends. Many of the prominent persons at the reception were the sons and daughters of her most intimate friends many years ago. Mrs. Browning’s father was a Repre- sentative from New York for four years during the four years Martin Van Buren was President. He also estab- lished the first weskly newspaper in Coopertown, N. Y. called Freeman’s Journal, in 1808. Her maternal grand- father was captured by Indians at the Cherry Valley Massacre, carried off to Canada, and sold to the British for a hand mirror. He was afterward re- turned to this country. Ninety-four candles graced the huge birthday cake that served approximately 50 guests. As Mrs. Browning cut the cake the guests all joined in singing “Auld Lang Syne.” Miss Margit Hegedus, violinist, played several solo numbers and Miss Lorraine Warren gave several whistling selections. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Edward S. Moffat and their four chil- | aren (Mrs. Browning's great-grandchil- dren). Play to Be Presented At Tea Next Thursday Judge Mary O'Toole, chairman of the committee, announces that Mrs. Luther C. Reichelderfer, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. John C. Gotwals, Mrs, Eleanor Patterson, Dr. Ellen Mussey and Mrs, Archibald Hopkins have been invited to assist the pre dent of the Women's City Club, Mrs. Willlam Lee Corbin, at the annual tea of the life members Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Miss Janet Richards, Miss Jessie Dell, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss Adela L. Heaven, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Charles Stewart | Alden, Mrs, David Hunt Blair, Mrs. | Peter Drury, Mrs. Bruce Baird and Mrs. | Merritt O. Chance will assist as | hostesses. Mrs, Clyde B. Altchison will preside at the tea tables and will be assisted | by Mrs. Truman Abbe, Miss Lou E. | Ballenger, Miss Laura M. Berrien, Mrs. Laura_A. Bradley, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Burnita Sheiton Matthews, Miss | Cora Emelie Noyes, Miss Nell V. Price, | Mrs. E. R. Saul, Mrs. M. L. Whitmarsh, | Miss Eunice W. Wright and Miss Eliza- | beth Raymond. A delightful one-act play will be pre- sented at 5:30 o'clock by the author, Miss_Alice M. Heaven. MODEL SE-3 $169.50 DELIVERED tations upon your ninety-fourth birth-| Williagn rle new Servel Hermetic takes electric refrigeration out of the “luxury class” for- ever—makes it easy for every family to enjoy the tremendous convenience of electric re- frigeration immediately. The highly simplified operating unit is her- metically sealed—frees you from the bother and expense of kitchen repzirs or replace- fhe new SERVEL HERME.iC ment of parts. It gives you “'care-free” refrig- eration for fewer cents a day—requires less electric current than others. Come today to the Servel display. Let us explain how Servel engineers have perfected “"care-free”, household refrigeration—how they Lave eliminzted all the commonest sources of past trouble. SERVEL QUICK FACTS Hermetically sealed refrigerating unit No kitchen repairs Fewer moving parts Costs less to operate Quistest ever produced, as shown by scientific test Handy Temperature Control More, usable shelf space Flat, usable fop. Beavutiful, gracefx] cabinets Startilngly low prices—generous terms Sweeping factory guarantes COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SERVEL HERMETIC' JOS. M. ZAMOISKI CO. Wholessle Distributor 928 H St. NW. Tel, NAT. 7879 Clines, Inc., Servel Sales, Inc., Loudoun Garage, 920 14th St N.W. 509 R. I Ave. N.E. Leesburg, Va. Grubb & Kidwell Peter Schroeder, Mijdicburg & Purcellville, Va. Indian Head, Md._ MARCH 22, 1931—PART THREE | Columbian Women Hold Annual Banquet April 24 ‘The twenty-third annual banquet of Columbian Women of the George Wash- ington University will take J)uce April 24, Through the the board of governors the function will be held, as for mary years past, at the Chevy Chase Club, One of the outstanding university social University alumnae, woman members of the faculty and wives of trustees, faculty members and administrative officers. Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of Columbian Women, will preside. The program for the banguet is in the hands of Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of the board of trustees of the univer- sity, who is assisted by Mrs. John Don- aldsom, wife of the acting dean of Columbian College, as vice chairman of the Program Committee. Others who are assisting in the ar- ham and Mrs. Willar hostesses; Mrs. Dorothy Ruth, in charge of printing; Miss Mary-Virginia Smith, chairman of ushers, and Miss Margaret Maize, chairman of decorations. The banquet will mark the thirty seventh anniversary of the founding of Columbian Women. Since 1894 its membership has grown from a dozen to more than 600, and it has acquired a notable history of accomplishment in behalf of the university and its woman students. In addition to endowing & number of larships, the membership has raised a $10,000 fund for building purposes and has lent its aid to many other im- portant projects. This year its activi- tles have been broadened through the organization of interest .groups in art, literature, drama and the like. Artists’ Tea Will Open Exhibit of Paintings Miss Elise T. Clark has invited mem- These Dresses Sell Regularly S15.5195 Printed Chiffons 2 and 3 Piece Suits 2-Piece Ensembles Bolero and Eton Suits Brand-New Prints Contrasting Colorings Laces and Chiffons Flat and Canton Crepes The Friendly Shop SOCIETY. Weekly Poetry Salons Omitted for Week or Two ‘The poetry salons given by Mr. Ben de Mier Miller in his home on Wyoming avenue to his invited guests have been held continuously for many months past on Monday evenings. They will be omitted for a week or two, to begin again on the arrival in town of Mr. E. Merrill Root, the pcet, of Richmond, Ind., who comes to fill an invitation of the Arts Club on April 7. Mr. Miller's salons have kept up much interest in poetry in our midst and many notabic poets have contributed to the pleasure of the guests of these salons, such as Mr. Ben Musser, Mr. John Lee Higgins, Mrs. Edith Mirick, Mr. Arthur B. White, ycung Mr. Kilmer, son of Joyce Kilmer: Mrs. Frances S. Larkin, Mr. John Rich- Local Medical Society Has Ba: Dr. Elliott P. Joslin of the medigal faculty was the of the evening of the ington University Medical their banquet held at the Wilard night. The list of guests included Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of university; Mr. John Bell Larner, Mr. Harry C. Davis, Mrs. Joshua. . Dr. Charles R. Mann, Dr. Grosvenor and Mr. Clarence Aspinwall of the board of trustees of the univer- sity; Dr. D. Kerfoor Shute, Dr. William Kennedy Butler and Dr. ard Moreland of Norfolk, Va., and oth- | Aqm' ers who have given readings of their published poums. Others have read their own verse to the guests, including Mrs. Beale How- ard, Mrs. Julian Wheeler, Mrs. PFred Chapin, Mrs. Willlam Wolf Smith, Miss { Helen Augusta Colhoun, Mrs, C. N. Hin- Babson, kamp, Mr. George Bradbury Pebbles, Mrs. Dorothy Watson, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, Mr. James Otis Porter, Miss Anne Ives, Miss Elsie Scharf, Miss Isabel Dexter and others :l'!lg have helped in these informal ns. Mr. Miller has also recently enter- tained as his house guest the dis- ble evening of February 27. b is an old friend and has visited house of Mr. Miller several times other years. po Kl AP B Georgia Society Issues Invitations to Dance Invitations have been issued by the George State Soclety to all Georglans and thelr friends to attend the regular meeting and dance Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street. In the absence of the president of the society, R:&nunuuve E. E. Cox, the meeting be presided over by the first vice president, Col. Charles L. T, The entertalnment features of the program are in charge of Capt. Thomas J. Jackson. Assisting Mrs. Kathleen . | Turner, %Innln of the Floor Commit- pected. The Gt State Soclety is one of the oldest red socleties in ‘Washington. Values! Values! Values! 500 of the Newest Spring DRESSE $ D 2 for wall Davis, president of the George Washington University Medical Soclety . Guest Artists to Appear Before Kentucky Society The guest artists on the Kentucky Soclety program at 8:30 o'clock Tues- g:y evening at the Willard Hotel wil! orators of Kentucky, and Betty Gray, soprano; Fanny Anstutz Roberts and Dancing will follow the program. Mrs. K's TOLL HOUSE TAVERN COLORFUL AND QUAINT =—are the dining rooms of this “OM Tavern,” where you have your Luncheons—Teas—Dinners and Parties Before their big log fires Noon to 8:30 P.M. And Sunday morning breakfast, fee Phone Silver Spring 5 and | Ensembles The First Time This Year We've Priced value. Rem you'll paAy m them after Plenty of Skipper Blue, Navy and Black. pastel shades this sale! $l 7 ALL Sizes for Misses and Women BRESLAU’S When You CAN’ QUul T T A headache is often the sign of fatigue. When temples throb it’s time to rest. If you can’t stop work, you can stop the pain. Bayer Aspirin will do it, every time. Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, and carry-on—in perfect comfort. Don’t work with nerves on edge or try all day to forget some nagging pain that aspirin will end in a jiffy! Genuine aspirin can do you no harm; just be sure that it is genuine Bayer Aspirin with Bayer on the box and on each tablec. In every package of Bayer Aspirin are proven disections for head colds, sore throat, neural; aches, neuritis, ete. Carry these tablets with you, and be prepared. To black a sudden cold on the street-car; quiet a grumbling tooth at the office; relieve a headache in the theatre; spare you a sleepless night when nerves are “jumping.” And no modern girl needs “time out™ for the time of month! Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for periodic pain. Take Bayer Aspirin for any pain, and take enough to end it. It can’t 1307 to 1315 G St. ache or depress the heart. That is medical opinion.' That is why it is only sensible to insist on the genuine tablets that bear the Bayer cross. The pocket tin is a convenient size. The bottle of 100 tablets is economical. t look for the name Bayer—you don’t he imitations at any price. s P