Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY | (Continued From Second Page) | i ner party, taking her guests later to the ncert. con The artists at the concert will be Maxim Karolik, tenor, formerly of the | ‘Theater “Music Drama” of Petrograd, | and Paul Leyssac of the “Civic Reper- tory” Theater in New York City. Rob- ert Gotta will be at the piano. | Some of the patronesses, all of whom | plan to attend, are Senora de Ferrara, | Mme. Debuchi, Mme. Radeff, Mrs. | Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Robert | Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel Boardman, | Mrs. Mark Lambert Bristol, Princess Cantacuzene-Speransky, Mrs. Henry F. | Dimock, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Wilton K. Lambert, | Miss Bessle Kibbey, Mrs. Cary D. Lang- | horne,. Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs, | Henry P. Loomis, Mrs. Eugene Mey Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, Mrs. Thomas W. Phil- lips, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Philip | Lee Phillips, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, | Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Ed- | ward C. Walker and Mrs. Joseph Edwin | Washington. | ‘The concert is for the benefit of the Russian exiles in Sofia, Bulgaria, and | one of the leaders in this worthy char- | ity is Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, who | before her marriage was associated with | the Near East Relief and assisted ma-| terially in bringing out of Russia_the first group of refugees during the Rus- sian revolution. The late Mr. Imbrie was the first representative of this gov- | ernment at Angora, Turkey, and worked with Admiral Newton McCully until the arrival of Admiral Bristol, for some time United States high commissioner | in Turkey. ‘The aides at the concert are all men who were prominently connected with the Russian revolution in some way. Among them are Lieut. Comdr. Julian | ‘Wheeler, who was aide to Admiral Bris- tol; former Lieut. Arthur D. Condon, who was aide to Admiral Albert Niblack, in command of the United States naval forces in Europe; Lieut. Chester M. Beck, who was with the naval forces in Constantinople at that time; Mr. Robert Hinckley of the United States Foreign Service, Mr. Charles Carroll, Mr. Colman O'Donovan, Mr. Eugene Scallan and Mr. Jan Tomaszewski. Miss Ruth St. Denis was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer entertained Saturday evening at a Te- ception in their studio, on K street. Many of those in the large company at- tending are prominently connected with | literary, artistic and music circles in | Washington and New York. A charm- ing program of dances was presented for the entertainment of the guests, fol- lowed by supper. Those taking part in the program were | Miss Margaret Townsend, Miss Alma | Ebeling, Miss Amalie Preische, Miss Edith Ball, Miss Betty Elfelt, Miss Ruth Aubeck, Miss Ruth Raine, Miss Tania Gnoocheff, Miss Betty Chown, Miss Frances Rands, Miss Wilma Dinowitzer and Miss Nancy Brock. The accom- | panists were Miss Constance Gustart and Mr. George Cornwell. Mrs, Elfelt presided at the coffee urn, and others assisting were Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Irwin S. Binder, Miss Bes- sie Kritt, Mr. Theodore Tiller, jr.; Mr. Frederic Haskin, jr, and Mr. Harry Pfeiffer. 1 Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Maj. and Mrs. George THE EVENING | ' DEBUTANTE ENGAGED | MISS GEORGETTE JOSEPHINE YERBY, ‘Whose mother, Mrs. Josephine L. Yerby, announces her engagement to Mr. Roger Griswold Perkins, jr., son cf Dr. and Mrs, Roger G. Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio. | —Bachrach Ph Chicago, who are in Washington on a vacati College. Baugh, Mr. Ross Guthrie, Mr. Stephen | Buckingham and Mr. George North. | s | Miss F. S. Hayden of Lake George, muda, has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Johnson of | Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by their | two_children, have taken an apartment | onest. on from their studies at Radcliffe | The guests included Mr. and | trict, and the home needs the assistance | Mrs. John W. Bisselle and Mr. and Mrs, | and interest of its friends in carrying | | Hulbert Bisselle, the brothers and sis- | on the good Work. | ters-in-law of Miss Bisselle; Mr. Joel | at Wardman Park Hotel for an in-| It cannot be, as the diocese of Washington extends beyond the Dis- Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Hubbard of Plain- ville, N. J., accompanied by Mrs. Car- roll_ Reed of New York City, will be at Wardman Park Hotel for a short IN. ¥, who spent the Winter in Ber- | time. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Ashley, with members of the | | Washington branch of the Lake Erie| College Club and their husbands, will be hostesses to Dr. Vivian B. Small at a dinner in the club house of the A. A.| . W., at 1634 I street, tomorrow eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock. All friends of Lake Erie College now in Washington are invited to attend. Miss ‘Ada Borden Stevens, poet and editor, will be guest of honor of the District of Columbia League of Amer- ican Pen Women at the poetry group meeting at_Stoneleigh Court tomorrow evening. Other special guests will be Mrs. Leo P. Harlow, whose pen name is Caroline Giitinan, 'and Mr. Benjamin Musser. Miss Agnes Giles Newman, chairman of the group, will introduce | the honor guests, who will read from their poems. Friends of the league who are poetry lovers are cordially invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, famous American composer, will be among the guests of honor at the concert of American music to be given by Elena de Sayn and| Charlotte Klein Wednesday in the Stoneleigh Court ball room. The art- ists will perform one of Mrs. Beach's notable compositions. Other out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams of Asheville, N. C.; Miss Grace Potter Carroll, di tinguished American pianist; Mr. Hans Kindler, famous cellist and conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, now being organized; Mrs. Foster Jen- | kins, president of the Verdi Club, New York City, and Mr. Maurice Lichtman, president of Roerich Museum, New York 5. . Among those who will entertain a party of guests at the concert will be Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. Hiram Bing- { ham, Mrs. Charles D. Herron and Mrs. Bernhard Wise. Dr. Albert Evans of 2713 Wisconsin avenue, formerly a pastor in this city, is convalescing from a recent operation. The last of this season's dances given by the Ohio Girls' Club was held Sat: urday night at 1326 Massachusatts ave- nue northwest. A benefit theater party is planned |at the National Theater Monday, April 27 A “get-together” party, in charge of the Nominating Committee, Miss Ruth Talbott,* chairman, will be held at the Thomas Circle Club May 8. The club's | president is Mrs. Ethel J. Hess. Next year's officers will be installed at this meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauscher of Hack- ensack, N. J., spent the week end at the | Dodge ‘Hotel and were accompanied by | | Mr. "and Mrs. R. P. Terhune, also of | Hackensack. Mrs. Carter Hall of Richmond is | spending a few days at the Shoreham Hotel. | Mrs. Robert Elliott, with Mrs. Wil- liam McNally of Montreal, Canada, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for a | short time. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stern of New SMITHS MOVES&STORES FURNITURE OFALLKINDS | 1313 YOU STREET, NW. PHONE NG.3 3423545 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, York City are at the Carlton for & few days, accompanied by Mrs. Myron Schafer, also of New York. Mrs. 8. E. Matter and Mrs. C. E. Adams arrived Saturday from their home in Duluth, Minn,, and are at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. DANISH CLUB FORMED Prof. C. E. Christiani Is Elected Head of New Organization. Organization of a Danish Club in the National Capital was announced today following & banquet Saturday night in the Meridian Mansions. Prof. C. E. Christiani, president of the Institute of Musical Art, was elected president of the club. Other officers are Alfred Kle ner, vice president, and Harry Tuul, sec- retary. The Danish Minister, Otto Wadsted, APRIL 20, 1931, |MILLS NOMINATED BY PRINTERS’ UNION Columbia Also Names Delegates to Boston National Conven- tion. The Columbia Typographical Union, | meeting in Typographical Temple yes-| | terday, nominated Clyde M. Mills for president of the organization. | Other nominations were: Vice pres- | dent, Frank D. Seifert; secretary-treas- | urer, Fred S. Walker; trustee, Joseph | C. Whyte, and auditors, Arthur Arm- strong, Harry A. Carter and Henry C.| McLean. William L. Larkin, Charles W. Long, willlam B. Covert, W. L. Ewell, Joseph The following were nominated as delegates to the Boston convention: Richard R. Moguin, William H. Rowe, | John SP’!!", Adolph Majower and Vitus C. . Alternates—Martin C. Stecker, James R. Beaubiah, W. L. Ewell and Shelby Smith. Thomas E. Lawton was nominated B3 Marriage Licenses. Thomas L. Hubbard, 20, and Mabel D. Sculthoop, 20. both of Richmond, Va.; Re: Allan F. Poore. Heber L. Hamilton, 85, Ashland, Va. Margaret "H. Green, Rey. John C. and Richmond,” Vi.s for sergeant-at-arms and Ernest J. El- | Rq wood for doorkeeper. e 14,000 VISIT SHRINE Lincoln Memorial Draws Huge | Sunday Sightseeing Throng. ‘The Lincoln Memorial was visited yesterday by 14,000, according to an estimate by officials of the Public Build- ings and Public Parks. Between 8 and 9 o'clock yesterday | morning 3,047 visitors were tabulated. While no count is made officially dur- | ing the day at the memorial, Inspector , Greensville, 8. C, nd Tia V. . 26, N va't fod Tia V. Bree: 26, Manassas, . Va re. John W. Yarington, 36, Williamsburg, ¥a ., Vot ReS and Frances W. Garth, 33, Promt, Va.. Charles T. Warner. s FUR COATS CLEANED D GLAZED AND STORED Very Low Summer Priceson vas guest of honor at the organization | B. Skelly, tive Committee. Tt P, G STREET AT ELEVENTH Langback. Exceptionally Fine Pull-Ons at $3.50 Imported Kanga- roo Glace and Fine Light Kid Pull-ons with the smart new stitchings— in two of the best skins —and in all the colors and combinations that John T. Bradley, Harry anquet, at which motion pictures (\f;]rvflnv. John W. Newcomer, Stanley R. enes in Denmark were shown. A pro- | Gilbert, George A. Carney, J. M. Gentry, | gram of Danish folk dances was staged | John D. Lehr, John A. Pike and G. F. under the direction of Capt. Holger C. | Smith were nominated for the Execu- Willilam Wright said today that the | estimate between 9 and 4:30 o'clock is 7,000 visitors. | Between 4:30 and 9:30 p.m., when an | accurate check is made, there were | 4,235 visitors enumerated. Repairing and Remodeling ISADOR MILLER Mfg. Furrler 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5639 TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Misses’ & Women'’s Silk Ensemble *} Coats $16.50 The latest flattering dress- maker stvles in the unlined silk coat that every one must have to wear over sheer dresses— v go well with your April to September out- fits! light pastel shadesa—the inevi- table coat for Spring and Sum- mer—traveling or at home. Oakley Totten, Maj. and Mrs. R. B. Lawrence, Comdr. and Mrs. Philip Lau- man, Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Brock, the financial attache of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Dimitriu, Mr. and Mrs. Danie] C. Chace, Miss Olive Chace, Mrs. definite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Whitt of To- | |ledo, Ohio, and their daughter, Miss | Alice Whitt, are at the Shoreham Hotel | for & few days. | Effingham Townsend. Mrs. Frederic| Mr. O. H. P. Johnson and Mr. George | Haskin, Mrs. John W. Bennett, Miss|w. White motored to Old Point Comfo \ 5 Tt { {;kirk! Brown, Miss Grace Arons of New | from Washington and spent the week | ork, Mrs. W. Sidwell, Miss | end at the New Chamberlin. Rose’ Sutro, Miss Ottilie Sutro, Miss nne Ives, orence E. Ward, Mrs. Charles W. Allen. Mrs, Faber Stevenson, | %—f,‘f,:'::'n?:fihcl:&mfim,, | ‘The annual card party for the benefit | Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Clara Keck of the Episcopal Church Home will be | Heflebower of Connecticut, Miss Laurie Merrill of New York, Mrs. Harker of St. | 1,07 il FRNieh Home il be 2:30 o'clock, in the New Willard Hotel. | Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1. Saxton, Mis Minnie Hawke, Mr. and Mrs. Gorin Bliss. Mrs. Shella Burlingame, Miss | 1h¢_home 15 not in_the Community | Nella P. Bincklev, Mme. Vassilieff, Mr. - | White — eggshell — blonde black with white—or vice versa—eggshell with black, navy and others. Palais Royal—Main Floor T TSR T A Y T I e S, We Have Just 25 All-Silk Navy and black, in tailored or ascot scarf models. Sizes 14 to 20, and 38 to 44. Palals Royal—Third Floor Woopwarp & LoTHroP axp 6 Starers . These Service Aprons Combine Smartness of FABRIC FINISH FIT 2 The fabric is that soft lustrous, white broadcloth that will sur- vive many tubbingsi—the fit is perfect, giving the new silhou- ette in fitted waistline and flar- ing skirt—the finish is worthy of a higher priced garment. The double panel front gives double service. TUntrorms, TrEmp FLOOR. Pajama Ensembles Regularly $10.95 Corrington 5 Miss Marjorie Webster, Miss Florence | Yocum. Miss Ruth Atwell. Miss Georgia | E. Miller, Mrs. I. P. Dinowitzer, Mr. | ‘Willlam ¥. Baker and Mr. Edwin Steffe. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside enter- tained at dinner at the Shorsham Hotel | Saturday evening in compliment to their | ‘== guests, Mrs. Sybil Bailey and Mrs. Ada Craig, both of Russellville, Ark. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. Hotel for about 10 Mrs, Willlam Wi , who has made an extended visit to her former home in New York City. has returned to Ward- | man Park Hotel. | Mrs. John W. Morse and Miss Frances Morse are at the St. Regis Hotel in New York for a short stay. Miss Elizabeth Bisselle entertained a rty at the dinner dance at the Shore- m Hotel Saturday evening in compli- ment to her house guests, Miss Mary Keith and Miss Annie Sherwin, both of ' There are white and pastel grounds with wide spaced flower prints— bright all-ove flower prints— with trick jackets in con- trasting plain colors. Rayon Flat Crepe, yd! 30 popular shades. Suitable for sports dresses, lingerie, etc. washable and 39 inches wide. There's a sweet thing with a lit- tle bolero jacket—one with a cowl neckline— and many another cute style. The paja- mas are the comiortable o n_e-piece affairs. Special Selling of . . ® g Plain and Printed Silks Formerly $1.49 to $1.95 Yd. All Silk Washable Flat Crepe All Silk Crepe Satin $ 33 All Silk Chiffon Taffeta » All Silk Printed Flat Crepe yd. Reductions that mean real savings for you. Spring color- ings and Spring designs in these weaves that are constantly in demand. 2,500 Yards of Silks and Rayon All Silk Flat Crepe All Silk ‘Crepe Satin 9 4C Heavy Printed Rayons A splendid group of Spring fabrics for lingerie, sports and business apparel—as well as for children’s wear. The New Excella, McCall and Pictorial Review Patterns Palais Royal—Second Floor WoopwarDp & LoTHROP Al shades "1 F anp O STAZETS Four Reasons for the Popularity of “Princess Royal” A sophisticated version of the little velvet wrap that is twice as smart because it can be worn upside down or right side up with equal chic. Here it accom- panies a distinguished white sal evening gown. The e semble, designed for a sophist: cated young person $59.50 Tamp FLOOR Misses’ WALNUT RooM Week-End Cases of Surface Cowhide $7. 95 Reduced from $10 Offering for the first time, at this low price, women’s week-end cases of genuine top grain cowhide leather . . . finely finished thruout and lined in silk moire. All sizes in Black and Brown. KERs New ASpring Selections of “Nature Rival” Foundations $5 to $13.50 Your Spring and Summer ward- robe must begin with a new, smart figure. In the new Nature’s Rival styles, you'll find lovely light-weight fabrics such as broche, crepes and satins—some with dainty lace togs. Uplift bust sections, detachable shoulder straps, and low-cut backs for evening gowns. Palais Royal—Third Floor Patsy—One-strap slipper tent Delia—Dull black kid buckle leath:"\ . e pump with opera heel. x.w_sm Mipper with centd TSR B SR ok 1 Opera Pumps—Trim and smart, in m‘ leather, dull black, white , black faille, white kid bows, eztra $1. G