Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 5

SOCIETY. THE EVENING at Dinner in Legation. SOCIETY Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont Will Entertain at Dinner Tonight for Canadian Visitor. dinner last evening in n_ Tracy place in honor of Robert Lincoln O'Brien, new chair- of the United States Tariff Com- on. The company was a group of emen who have long taken a part affairs of Massachusetts and reover, former assoclates of Mr O’Brien in the Bay State who are now n the Capitol in official life or making rere. The other guests were y of the Navy, Mr. Ch: Representative C Representative _Robert PFrederick W. Dal- H. Grosvenor, for Senator Frederick H. Gillett ames B. Reynolds and Mr. Cha; Anthony J. { York City opened their nt at Wardman Park Hotel yes- nd will make their home there during the Winter Representative and Mrs. Paul H. Ma- ney have in Washington from home in New Orleans, La., and at the Carlton United Ambassador to and Mrs. Walter E. Edge sailed ing on the Bremen for Paris. of the Army War am Durward Con- morrow afternoon home 0 6 o'clock | | | | Three Ladies Lee STAR, WASHINGTON, 19, (¢ SATURDAY, 1 | | | | | ! sisting her will be Mrs. | ican man Park Hotel for several months stay. Lo Dr. and Mrs. Herman P. Hyder, for- merly of New Orleans, have taken residence at 1316 Nineteenth street northwest. The December afternoon card party and tea of the Wesley Heights Club will be given Monday, with Mrs. John H. Yates in charge of arrangements. As- Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs. Ariel F. Cardon, Mrs George Whitney, Mrs. Charles B. Heine- mann and Mrs. Harmon Pardoe. Mrs. Gustave A. Heckscher of Siraf- ford, Pa. is spending a few days at the Shoreham Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fromhart of Rochester, N. Y. with their young son, are spending the week end at the | Wardman Park Hotel. Rare Early American Silver to Be Exhibited. One of the outstanding exhibits to {be shown for the benefit of the fund for the purchase of Stratford is a silver service which George Washington once used at Mount Vernon The set contains mostly early Amer- silver, rarity in itself. There is a plain silver tray with a beaded edge bearing no_silversmith’s marking at all, and a cream pitcher bearing the mark of “A. Clapp,” an early Ameri- can silversmith. ‘The tea caddy, a | Georgian piece, came from England, but the sugar bowl, spoon holder and tea- pot are the design of the tray and cream pitcher, and are early American. Some silver was made in New Eng- land in Colonial days, but almost none in Virginia. When the present owner took the teapot to Kirk to be copied, she was told that it was one of the most rare and beautiful pieces of early American silverware he had ever seen. In addition to the service there will be shown a silver chocolate pot and a silver beer tankard, both the prop- erty of George Washington. Tke tank- ard is also early American, the choco- late pot English. DECEMBER 5, 193 *% - A—5 Music and Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Mrs. Beach, Powell and Kramer Play Their Own Works in Concert. T is seldom that an audience has an opportunity of seeing and hearing its native composers. Last evening a distinguished au- dience assembled at the Shoreham Hotel for just such a purpose. Present on the concert platferm was the dean of American women composers, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach: John Powell, “the white prophet of the South” and Walter Kramer, noted for his writings as well as for his edita ings. These composers, who have done much toward putting this country musically on the map within the past decace or 50, played their own works assisted by Elena de Sayn, violin- ist, who, through the length and breadth of the evening, performed artistically and with a velvetlike tone which served her in generous fashion The program included the Kramer “Symphonic Rhapsody,” Mrs. Beach's “Sonata in A Minor” and Powell's “Sonata Virginianesque.” And all of these top-notch compositions were, of course, played the way the au- thors want them to be played. Since their merit has been recognized far and wide—all of them having been John Powell. orchestra with oboe, piano and organ. | Draths. BOTTS. MARGARET. On Thursday. De- cember 3, 19 Margaret Botts, age 48 years, 1 st. n.w., wite of of Mrs. Fiia* Hodge, Ida Payne, Clarence. John. Edward and James Boits, sister of Gertrude Smi- Charles and Willlam Manl Funeral Sunday, December 6. at 2 pm. f Baptist’ Church. Chan Va. Rev. Hall. pastor, Remains resting at Ridgely Hick's funeral home. ROBINSON. MAGH §. On Priday, De- cember 4, 1931 'at Freedmen's Hospital MAGGIE 'S. ROBINSON. devoted wife of Willlam_H." Robinson. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. SANKER. IRENE CATHERINE. On Priday, E December 4. at Providence Hospital, The program will include the | IRENE CATHERINE. belovud daushier of chorale from the Christian oratorio, oseph, A. and Mary A. Sanker. Funeral ; : e - from the patents' residence. 1227 Ireing Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly gt ne. on Tuesday. December 8, at,8:30 Light" (a cappella) iwo organ solos, | &im:“inence '8 "Antfonss" Chtien. played by Mr. Potter, “Adagio in A | Rhere mass will be offered at 3 am. Minor” and “Toccata in F Major,” and Mount Oliet Rt e Intermant | the cantata, “Sleepers, Wake,” ap- | gpppio > 0 SHE 3 LLIS L. On Priday. Decemper propriate to the advent of Christmas. | %737 1531 " 2t ue® fo. On Friday, Decemper Solos wil be sustained by Mrs. Ruby | Home. So80 14th 5" nwe Wildls Lo Potter, soprano; Charles Trowbridge Ko al the ohte aary A Snapard, 'gerv- Tittmann, bass, and Clifton Moore, | 175 Ba. ave Ao an ssnder oseons: tenor. Gene Stewart, organist at the 7.At25.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- Waugh M. E. Church, will accompany | . t the a n sia Armes LY R A Departed this life at the organ and Theod | Thuriaay” December DL b, e t the piano. ved Husband of Licy Smith, devoted Musicians tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program, under the direction of Louls Potter, will consist entirely of the music of J. S. Bach, given by the combined funior and senior choirs of 70 voices, accompanied by string ith Watkins of Phis- brother of the late Serena aneral from his late residence, n.c. Monday. December 7. at . Remains’at Stewart funeral home Dlsd Foltkr: 5 p.m. Saturday. s jesidence, 1341 | STEWART. JOSEPHINE GOULD. Suddents, J, ANDERSON. | ““Tuesday’ December 1. 1331 ot 3.1 s eral”nome sburgh, Pa.. JOSEPHINE GOULD. Notice of fu H C. Stewart, dauzn- On sa 4 3 GUSTAV 5 . R Dreatlia. ELIZABETH STAV ALBERT. 1931 en’s Hospital ted son of George a 2:30 ‘am December 4, 1331, at at_he DOROTHY GE esidence, 925 E s {RUDE_BEL o noon, a at the W, 2 rch, 1432 You s » EDWARD. On Thursday 1931 inger N. " devoted hu s He also lea De Hospital. Quarters No, 8, at rothers, two sist e s and a host of other relatives gand Remains resting at the John T, al chapel. 3rd and Eye 'sts. 5.w urday, December 6. at 2 p.mm. s A. M. E. Zion Church, Wood- 0 concertized abroad by their authors e of John as well as here—it remains only to ! usk k Brown mention their interpretation. It is t or § D Ay surprising perhaps to those who for- get that at the age of 4 Mrs. Beach was playing the plano and at the age of 18 soloing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra that she is such a splendid techniclan. Tt The exhibition will be held Wed- nesday and Thursday at 2330 S street and the proceeds will be added to the fund being raised by the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation to buy and re- store Gen. Lee's home. Park Hote congre his T sioner of the District, Herbert B. Crosby, and Mrs. tertain at dinner this eve- vy Chase Club. Md. | WRIGHT, HENRY CLAY. cember’ 4. 1931. at the er, Mrs. Flor ver st. n.e ains resting g here R.1 mains ing home. 48 K st December 6, baisil e On Friday, De- residence of his Hanger, 2954 CLAY \WRIGHT the W W. Chambers Washizu, military at- m Japanese embassy, enter- ';‘ ol ¥ t i dinner last evening at the, Tke Troubadours of George Wash- Samuel |ington University will have Vice Presi- taken seats for Representative Bowling for Men and Women Every Night at the Y. W. C. A. Reservations Made If Desired 15¢c a Game Y. W.C. A, 17th and K Sts. COLUMBIA RD. at 18TH ST. In connection with our regular dinners, we are serving A Special Chicken Dinner at Dinners at $1 0A Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A, Egg Buckwheat Pocahontas Sto., £9.75 Pocahontas Egg, $10.50 Fairmont F Coke (2,000) B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. the company numbering 10. | former Secretary of State and Frank B. Kellogg, who have been Shoreham for several days, will | New York today for a short visit going to their home in St. Paul | ) spend Christm | s Thompson Honor Paul Lesh entertained at lunch- | on today at the Mayflower for her bdebutante daughter, Miss Nancy | Lesh, in honor of Miss Sidney Thomp- | ghter of Mr. and y Thompson. With | Lesh were Mrs. Thompson and | ewis Coxe. The other guests| Miss Nancy Berry, Miss Frances | s, Miss Marbury Beall, Miss Olga | Miss Betty Crane, Miss Mar- | Clark, Miss Evelyn Chase, Miss | olly Cooke, Miss Amy Chandler, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Laura Deody, | Miss Peggie English, Miss Mildreg Eng- | lish, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Alice | Fleming, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Dorothy Graham, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss Louise Hoover, Miss Catherine Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss Claire Hoskinson, Miss Aileen Harris, Miss _Elinor Johnson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith, Miss Bettie | Kitt, Miss Emily Stuart Maddox, Miss Nellie McCormick, Miss Caroline MacKenzie, Miss Frances Mathews, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Nicholson, Miss Isabel Perry, e Perry, Miss Betty Peelle, Peeples. Miss Elizabeth | Roce Page, Miss Helen | Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Stuart, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Katherine Spinks, Miss Frances | ey, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Dorothy Witcover, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Atlee Wirgman, Miss Anne Wyant and Miss Jean Woodson. | 1e former Minister of Bolivia, Senor Diez de Medina, who is here on special mission, received a cable yesterday an- | Bufél{éll’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25cLb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. | which i IMW | & visit Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Cazenove Lee and hanging above them a portrait of Mrs. Hannah Ludwell Lee, all ready for the loan exhibition for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation at the Textile Gallery, 2330 S street gorthwest nesday and Thursday, December 9-10. nouncing the birth Thursday of a daughter to Senor Fernando Diez de Medina and Senora de Diez de Medina in La Paz, Bolivia. Senor Fernando Diez de Medina is & son of the former minister, and his marriage to Senorita Maria Paz, daughter of former Presi- dent of the Bolivia Senate, took place in Pebruary. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley entertained at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Edward Porcher, sister of Mrs. Delos A Blodgett. There were 12 guests Miss Martha McClure, sister of Mrs. Kelley, will arrive in Washington De- cember 14. Miss McClure is Repub- lican national committeewoman of Iowa and is coming to the Capital to attend a conference called by Senator Simeon D. Fess. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will en- ain at dinner this evening and with their guests will later attend the first meeting this season of the dancing class which will be held at the Montgomery ounty Club, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman | are in Philadelphia, where they went yesterday to attend the dinner which rs. J. Wilmer Biddle gave last eve- ning in their honor preceding the as- sembly. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman are house guests of Mrs. Biddle. iss Laura Walcott ned yesterday* from visit in New York several days Countess Bethlen of Hungary, who will come to Washington this month for was the honor guest at a dinner wiven in New York last evening by Mr Donald Freeman. During her visit here she will be entertained at tea by the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar. Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright, jr., will return to Washington today from Rich- mond, where she has been for a week h her parents, the Governor of lia and Mrs. John Garland Pollard. Junior League Dress Rehearsal Monday Afternoon, Those who have been unable to secure reservations for the Patch Work Party, Junior League will give Mon- day evening in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel, will be able to see the program at the dress rehearsal, for which admission will be charged. The | reheersal is called for 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in ball room of the May: flower and tickets of admission may be secured at the door. | col | tained at luncheon and bridge today at | the Army and Navy Country Club, This | is the first of a series of affairs that Miss Tuckerman re- | Samuel Herrick, president of the club | the District of Columbia; Mrs, | of governors, including, in addition t Junior League | | Wed- Harris-Ewing Photo. parties have been popular affairs in the past years and many have been unable | to secure reservations which developed the custom of selling admission to the dress rehearsal Mrs. Crabbs, widow of Col. J. T Crabbs, is at the Fairfax Hotel for the | early season Miss Pauline Yates Long. daughter of | and Mrs. Frank S. Long, enter- Long is giving. The guests were Miss | Marguerite Atchison, Miss Inez Howard, Mrs. George P. Diermier, Miss Audrey Schneider, Miss Maxine _Girts, Mis Agnes Nelson, Mrs. Louis Trundle, Miss | Marie Kroell, Miss Maude Isenberg, | Miss Helen Spencer and Miss Margaret, Knapp. Mrs. Edward N. Finkelhor had guests lunching with her informally yesterday | at Wardman Park Hotel, where she and | Mr. Finkelhor make their home. Mr. and Mrs W. Rogers Westerfield | of Montclalr, N. J, are passing some | time at the Carlton Mrs. Wilson Feted At Democratic Club. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the guest or honor of the Woman's National Democratic Club at a reception yester- | day afternoon. The club house was | gay with its decorations of yellow and | taupe chrysanthemuims arranged about | the drawing rooms. The tea table w adorned with a large bowl of the same Autumn flowers, flanked on each side with ~silver candelabra and yellow candles. The guests were received by Mrs Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, for- mer Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chair- | man of the Democratic National Com- mittee; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. for- mer president of the club and Demo- cratic national committeewoman from | Charles | S. lHam]m and Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty. Presiding in turn at the tea table were Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Bur- ton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey. Mrs. Edward Cost iga, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. W. W. Hub- bard and Mrs. Charles Warren. A: sting were the members of the board those already mentioned, Mrs. J. Har Covington, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd. Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs | and Mrs. |dent Curtis as their guest of honor at one of the presentations of their musical play, “Happy Landings,” which will take place December 10, 11’and 12, in McKinley Auditorium, sponsored by distinguished educators of the Capital city, members of the board of trustees of the university and the Columbian { Women The Vice President is expected to at- tend the Friday night performance of the play. The sponsors for the 1931 Troubadour show are headed by Presi- dent Cloyd Heck Marvin and Mrs. Mar- vin, and include, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen Wibur, Mr. Clarence Aspinwall, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr. John H. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Corby, Miss Elizabeth O. Cullen, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Judge John Barton Payne, Justice and Mrs. Al- fred A. Wheat, Dean and Mrs. Jobn Raymond Lapham, Mr. Charles E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrows and others associated with the activities at the university here. Mr. St. George Mason Anderson of Richmond, Va., announced the engage- ment of his daughter, Penelope Wed- dell, to Mr. Frederick Bennett McBride of New York, at a dinner party given by Mr. Anderson for bis daughter. The wedding is to take place in Richmond in_February. Miss Anderson is an internationally famous tennis player, and for several years held an outstanding place among the women tennis players of the Na- tion. She was a member of the United States Wightman Cup team in 1927 and 1928, and afterward toured Eu- rope as the partner of the former Miss Heler Wills. Mr. McBride is the son of Mrs. McBride and the late Mr. Alex- ander McBride of East Orange, N. J., and is connected with the New York office of a California insurance com- pany. He is a veteran of the World War, having served with the United States Marine Corps. The Rev. and Mrs. Thornton B. Pen- field of Englewood, N. J., are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs, C. Everett Lancaster entertair before the dance at the Willard last evening, given by the Na- tional University. Their guests were Mr. John Henry Yates, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Barnhard, Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Royal R. Rommel and Mr. and Mrs. Herchel L. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Beardslee of East Creek, N. Y., are at the Hotel Fairfax for a short stay. Sacred Heart Guild to Give Benefit Card Party Tonight. Miss Estelle Odenweller will be host- ess at the benefit card party this eve- g for the Home of the Sacred Heart Guild of Hyattsville, Md. ‘The party will be held in the assembly room at 8:15 o'clock Plans are being completed for a Santa Claus entertainment shortly after Christmas, outlines for the festivity having been made at the monthly meeting Sunday, November 22, when nine new memberships were reported by seemed as if Mrs. Beach got more out of her sonata, for instance, than did either Mr. Kramer or Mr. Powell. The later, particularly, who is famed as a concert planist as well as a composer and has had something of a ‘“success fou” on the Continent, struck less fire with his work than it deserves. One of the most spirited agd stimulating compositions of this age, there were moments when, in fact, the pre-Civil War days of Vir- ginia seemed very mild indeed. The whole performance was, how- ever alive with interest. Miss de Sayn deserves great credit'for ser interpretations, the artists for having contributed their services, the au- dience for being large and generous and the flowers for coming in at the right time after three perilous false missteps E. de S. MELCHER. Piano Recital At the Arts Club. JDELPHINE DODGE BAKER was presented by Felian Garzia in a piano recital at the/Arts Club last night. The quality of the first half of the program, which included Scarlatti, Bach, Chopin and Debussy, varied greatly in exebution. There was an unnatural amount of rubato in Secar- latti’s “Pastorale,” an excess of pedal which blurred much of the “Chro- matic Fantasy” and parts of Cho- pin’s “Polonaise in A Flat” and a vagueness in the iatter’s “Prelude in F.” On the other hand the runs in the “Fantasy” were liquid and pure, the opening of the “Minstrels” was appropriately harsh and abrupt, the “Clair de Lune” also appro- priately undulating and misty throughout. The “Polonaise” was astonishingly powerful. The difficult passage in octaves for the left hand was vigorous and steady. Mrs. Baker reached the fullness of her abilities in the Grieg “Con- certo in A Minor,” for which *Mr, Garzia played the second piano Here she exhibited complete tech- nical mastery. The rhythms were steady and precise, her fingers never faltered in the passage work, the pedal was clear and the structure was logically felt. She played the “Concerto” with an unusual com- mand of dynamics and of tone col- ors. Only imagination, added to technical control and real musical feeling could penetrate so deeply into the intentions of the com- poser. D.C. Dual Recital At Friday Music Club, "THE Priday Morning Music Club presented Mrs. Robert LeFevre and Evelyn Scott in a program of songs and violin music yesterday. Of Mrs. LeFevre's group of solos the last number, a fourteenth cen- tury Christmas carol, was by far the most expressive. The Narrow range of the “Weihnachtslied” suited her rather limited soprano voice better than the more dramatic songs which preceded it. Susan Brown Korner accompanied Mrs. LeFevre. Evelyn Scott’s first group included the mellow “Chanson Catalona” of Albeniz and David's “Am Spring- CARPENTER, ALICE T. On Friday, Decem- | CARTER, FLIZA SHEPHERD. FENDRICK, FORD. CAROLINE S GOTTENKIENY | FLoYD, HORGAN, EMMETT. 1400 Chapin st. n.w Olivet, day. December 3. In: a Cemeter Sister, | YOUNG, 3911 13th 4. 19 at Services | M st December ber 4, 1 Friday, December k the “Presbyterian Home, 1818 n.w. SARAH A. YOUNG. Fu- ces on Monday. December 7. at at the home, 1818 Newt erment Glenwood Cemetery, 6% In Memoriam CRUMP. MARCELLA. In sad DI Rl s DARCY, ks, el Devarted thi life Wednesd; Casualty — Hosp! Decernbe Church, HER CHILDREN. ¢ LIAN BEATRICE. In loving r of our dear caughter and st LILLIAN BEATRICE DARCY. who Cios assed away five years ago today, Decem- & 5. 1926 We have only your memory, dear Lillian, To remember our whole life through, And e one we never can forgets e are always thinking of you THE FAMILY. * In loving remembrance ther. MAX GOLDSTEIN, 80 today, December 5, GOLDYE, JOSEPH, AND ALBERT. In sad but loving re- dear father. PERRY V. ried this life four vears 480 today, December 5, 1927 Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and just to the cnd of his days. si and Kind in heart and mind What a beautiful memory he. | \ Sixth and nterment Ri God FRIEND, ALI CHARLES S, 1931, CHARL e. Ind.. w o es | Joseph W A Harry | THE _CHILDREN. IRVIN neral _cl p.m. Saturday ciating. B ok Hill Evans, Ind. ati| Decemboer Eye st. s.e ner of Mrs. | Thomas 4. 1921, a CAROLINE S, F Daisy Mahoney She also leaves and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL 333 5th_St - Funeral Directors - GAWLER | ts04_m _Pot. 4130, _a1m CHARLE; band of and beloved d C] from hig gte reside cember 7. 8:30 am. Rea St. Peter's Church af 9 am. Relatives L. 413 and friends invited. Interment at Moust | SR 4| Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1 /e W. Nati SIMIEL. Departed _this Moders Chapel. Teiephose National 2473 osbital - December 4 elephone : g5 | Moder e _ALIORE S SriazL rioxs . Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Cos Peinetal Clispel e leaves o’ mo ush | . F a2 7 st NE i A e vice Lincoln 0524 1d Flowd 2 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ad_other. relati esley Wa 203 S Phone West 0006, 3034 M St. N.W. _Established 1841 . 2053 Georgia a: GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N, notice later West_ TABLER 19317 n 1928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected the original W. R. Speare establisn- 1009 H St. N.W. N.W. onday. mass at | life at Gallinge; W. On Tuesday, Philadelohia, Pa usbagd er of C el December JOHN W Nannie P. | 3. Baker . devoted bro T o'clock; tr dence, '3024_S Saturday le Church, s and friends Suddenly. EMME imothy's Hanlon's fu . 641 H st. n.e. Notice of fu- er 5 December hone National 28902 3 Departed — ___ Fermeriy 240 ¥ 8¢ ~day 1931 Established 1876 MIE: | JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. leaves to | _1337 10th St. N.W.__ Phone North 00. nieces, one d _Baptist | hg Dot | 18 LINCOLN_8200. this } . motk nephew friends. c Thursday. | dence. 1109 | ENKINS. lip Backenheimer quelle” The latter requires light- ness and quick bowing, and though Miss Scott’s rendition yesterday showed more resonance than her last year's performance there is room for more precision and clarity of tone on the part of both the violinist and her accompanist, Marjorie Davis. Two duets were given by Mrs. LeFevre and Katherine Lee Jones, contralto. Their voices are not ideally matched, Miss Jones being fuller than the soprano’s, but their performances were balanced and musical, especially in Henschel's “Lass dich nicht gereun.” the secretary. L n — e ——— | Jones and Mrs. Robert Lansing: alst | Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs. Reeve Lewls, |Mrs. H. E. C Bryant, Mrs. John H Small, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs | Louis D. Greene, Mrs. Moncure Berg | and Mrs. Charles' B. Moore. Mrs. Berg | and Mrs. Moore made the introductions, Recommend | : | _'The Swisher History Club of George | Washington University will give a ben- efit card party at the Burlington Hotel, | 1120 Vermont avenue, this evening from Ambulances CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. _Phone_Lincoln ILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA._AVE. N.W. A tea will be given in honor of Channing Pollock, lecturer and drama- tist, by All Souls’” Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow after- noon at 5:30 o'clock Mr. Pollock has been a member of the Unitarian Church since childhood and Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of the church, will introduce Mr. Pollock. The council of the Pierce Hall Players will act as hosts, and include Mr. Wil- liam G. Eliot, 3d; Miss Mabel Van | Dyke, Mr. Laurence C. Staples, Miss Ina Hawes, Mrs. H. L. Knight, Miss AIN IN BUS TRANSPORTATION Special 50(: Weekly Pass ¥ smber of rides ) any time IAM M. On F Garfleld Hosp 1456 Park of "Mary day. Decem- WILLIAM t nw., be- ®ved husband father of M resti home, later KEMP. FRED. denly. on Wednesdey. December 2 at 10:30 pm. at 1534 T'st. n.w. FRED KEMP, | of " Louise devoted Frederick Hines Co. Notice of ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH Rusband 8 t0 12 o'clock. Tickets may be had at £ ents the hotel, the proceeds # be used purchase history books for the univ A few tablets is all you need for ‘When you begin to feel the APID TRANSIT COMPANY Buy the Pass on the Bus Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 The (HOREHAM | evening: sity library. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Knapp of Chi- cago have taken an apartment at Ward- s FOUND. FUR SCARF in Constitution Hal Vednesday Owner ‘may claim same by identi- {ving and paying for ad. Apply Room Willard_Hotel LOST. DIAMOND RING. solitaire, weight about 3 carats. on Dec. 3, in vicinity 18th and Col rd._Liberal reward. Adams 6076 DOG—Chinese Poodle; name ““Teddy”; No. 3308. Return 1420 Cor: st Reward. = G % DOG—All-white Canadian spi of 12th st. n.w. _Reward. DOG—Liberal reward for younk ‘dark gray police strayed from '220 13th st night. _Lincoln_4744-J EARRING—Obior flowers in_center. the return of a slldog. fem; se. We ®old chicken 'and gold New Hampshire ave. ani | campbell Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mr. Frank B. Steel and Mr. Robert Cushman, Mrs, Susan B. Chase will be the hostess at the Arts Club tea tomorrow afternoon, when the fortnightly gxhibi- tion of pictures will be opened. The artists represented are Benson B. Moore, the well known painter and etcher of Washington, and a group of distin- guished out-of-town women artists, in- cluding Marian Hawthorne, L. Scott Bower, Margery Ryerson, Alice Judson, Gladys Brannigan and Racheal Hartley. The League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia will hold its monthly meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the new headquarters of the National Capital Republican Club, on Scott Circle. The speakers will be former Representative Philip P. and Mrs. Archibald Powell, Evelyn Scott concluded the pro- gram with Mozart’s “Concerto in A Major.” D. C. Musical Vesper Service At Calvary Church Tomorrow. SPECIAL musical vesper serv- ice will be given at the Calvary M. E. Church, Columbia road northwest, near Fifteenth street, JFWS 10 OBSERVE. CHANUKAH TONIGHT | KEM MORROW, | MURDOCK, AGN MOSEL GAWLER’S i SONS 5 BerAmo, Established 1850 % Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Wednesday, 31, Jal- | . & linger cember ited ciation KEMP on Wed Funeral from b n.w., at 8 pm H J. C. BURLLS, LOUIE B. S 3, 1931, L rest December Remains C FLORAL E! AT MOD- A PRICES. PHONE NAT. nl%.on Open Evenings and Sundays J4th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, | Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistio-—expressive Ressonse. BLEMS Interment Harm IETTA GENEVIEVE Cemetery on Fri- | —— 18th st ward. i s EYEGLASSES. horn-rimmed, dark. in_dowr, town shopping district. Reward if retur; to 518 10th st. n.e. i FOXHOUND—S8hort-haired, white. fem brown ears, brown side face, brown sp side.Reward. 1830 Jackson st. n.c. 55 FUR—_Stone marten; on 1st st. between U and W n.w. Return'to 37 W st. and receive reward. * If found call Potomac 5839. Re- December 4, 1931, at her sister’s resi- | president of the Women's Republican CONNECTICUT AVE. a¥ CALVERT Club of Western Pennsylvania. A dele- gation from this club will be guests of the league on this occasion, Mrs, Ed- ward Everett Gann and Mrs. David A. Reed will pour tea at the reception fol- lowing the meeting. Mr. Charles A. Heydt of New York City is at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. Heydt is connected with the FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up first familiar symptoms of a cold, take a few tablets of Bromo Quinine. Sunpay DiNnNer One-Fifty UNDAY DINNERS Shoreham, under Haerringer's skillful ment (from noon till ten) lures back to the traditional of long ago. The Shorcham’s I7y] Orchestra (seven to nin d touch of splendor. Pl Rebert Kehl, Adams 0700, for re J.H. There is nothing so effec- tive for ridding the sys- tem of the cause—quickly, gently, thoroughly. Call i S 0% on 7th st. Rock contains check to Agnes McLachlen Bank ‘months old, The first community celebration of se. Reward. Lincoln 1558 HANDBAG, brow Creek Bndxeseur Al “hase from ars Roebuc! Cneex ook ana about $13, Keep ‘money and return bax to Agnes Chase. drd fioor. IRISH TERRIER—sStrayed Monday, Irom ‘Alrlie,” Military and ”Danil‘l;KrlE”(i‘g;' RZ;:AK Creek” Park: brown collar, 2; ar .S;fl's to name “Reddy.” Reward. Pha..lz Cleveland 0536. S, PACKAGE OF PAPERS, 1 taxi Thursday afternoon. between 4 and 4:30, which are of service to owner only. Please, finder, 1;3 {6 'address on papers and recelve rewa ReVOr VRO et Police seEvice Tevolver v tiv Met_Police seEvce Tevolver, BE O No, asa13. Reward. E. C. O'Mesra, 3rd_Dist. Hdars. __ — XEDO COAT st. be! ;rTl‘Ad n‘s) n.w. ‘Will finder Plelsid 102110 H st. n.v. Apt. 5032 Keward. —Lad ngine wrist watch, Taaans afternoon 1h front of 2100 O Call Adams 2237 . - white gold, g Eflenm North It is the standard remedy for colds all over the world. 5 LOWERS For Funerals Be sure to get what you By Wire Anywhere one ask for— dinners Concert the add 1407 H 3t NW. LAXATIVE Nat'l 4908 Brom QUININ Soplheduiy g BIGNATURE en 16th and retitn e Mr. Charles A. Bergey entertained a small party at the supper-dance at MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST J SELECTION IN D. C. 0018 " cait ol 7 Tnitials M Bth and : el H | der 3 . ames hy 1. First Community Celebration| dence’s . IR R . ; | N e of funeral Tnter. oftFestivaliWillk BeHeld Sl ol Soticctor Iy on Priday. | December 1. 1331, at s Tesidenice. 81 1 . | st S JoHN D b Shand o nter at 8 P.M. Mary G, 3'Connor(nes. Srir)Faaera] | from tFie ‘above residence on Monday. De- cember 7.t 850 th 3 Bominic's: Churer, wherd A:?\‘S:mmm:“; Will be ‘sald_at § G'clock. for the repose o his soul Relatives and friends fnvited. Rockefeller Foundation in New York | the present Chanukah festival will open | Inferment ui Mount olivet Cemetery. LK and is in the Capital attending the|at g o'clock tonight in the Jewish Com- | cemper 3. 100, b " residence: 4311 {’,{;1‘;?;';*0;2"{;;;“;1,3; Home Bulld- | yunity Genter under suspices of the | §end,of suitie Oggr?fi:lg.]h;mher:::;fl‘\rr’x::e E o Brotherhood of the Eighth Street Tem- | g, Hatjs of Ehilsdelphis, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. William J. McFar- | also leaves other relatives and friends to ple. mourn their loss. Funeral Sunday. De- Crvaior Bhiladelphla, Pa. are at the| "y celebration will witness a | gember 6ot T3 ol om “Fabdinacis | Mrs. Julian P, Boushelle of Gharleg | [2PICRU depicting the victory of the | Gves' ¥ndtricnds invited x.uerfim:“f&‘?.i Mrs. Julian uchelle of Charles ee team of | coln Memorial Cemetery Town, W. Va., is at the Dodge for a |MMacchbees which the degres fed will | PAGE, CHARLES F. On Priday, December few days. Mrs, Bouchelle tn becrorary | the g | 471031 at his restdence. 1739 'W st. see. | Y Cietary | present. John Fletcher, degree master, | CHARLES F . beloved usband of BIGG | of the Council of State Federation of (SitPehr, oM orcont” | beth Page (nee Childs). Notice of funeral | Garden Clubs of West Virginia and fs| Wi direct the PagERt ) oy | Tt | in the Capital attending the President's fon after | PETROLA. ELIZA F. On Saturday, Decem- Cort. celebration with an invocation after | FECROLA, RLIZA ¥, On Saturdsy, Decem. Home Oweersy Home Bullding and | which' Cantor L. Novick of the Adas| be: §,19%% ELIZA ¥ pET Setvices ot ome Ownership. Israel Congregation, will sing “Brocoth | 1067 E st. se. on Monday. Decsmper 7 e Chanukah’ Irving Deiner, presi- | Funeral brivate.’ Please omit fowers. 6 dent of the cangregation, will greet | PO O N OR 2R TN s, after whic ora | 16t e, SHERWOOD ¥ o or ara Miss Ivah M. Rhyan of Terre Haute, | Cantor Novick then Will sing “Hane- | §Fushier of the late Gaviord Remaing | monument "on photorreshe sk ’n'?# Ind. s passing a few days at the roth Holol with the congregation | resiing ai the 8. . Hines ‘Co. fineral | Glers or arsmtd OWC;aBDS shown by ped- Poin and I sccompanied by Miss singing “En Kelohenu Rabbl Simon | home. 2801, 1h ot nw. unli, Sundsy Reduoed silces for 30" daze ™o Edia C. Caiilim of Slocmington, Ind. 2wz til proiova bexcdietion, v Decembor 1. 3 Baisasburs B Opy. dents-Gigbuek