Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1932, Page 5

SOCIETY SOCIETY] Vice President Curtis Honor Guest This Evening at Congressional CIuI) Receptlon. Mr. Charles ter, Mrs. Ed- ann, will be the ests at a reccption this of the HE \Irr President re Vice Pr at dinner and sident was of the Sec- Mrs. Charles guests beside Gann in- er 1 Warren Fred e Rorers, the chief of and Mrs. Willam V, of Stat~ ani the Assistant nd Mrs. Harvey H Boone, U N on' Pheips Ste Japanese Embassy Thronged With Guests at Reception, tive costum~ and looking I doll Mme bessador of e hundreds noon at the 1 Massachusetts neluded, wives of members t large continguent corps ¢nd many residential circles >st cal a little i her mother. made n she wes re the d-inty sh> made a ting the little had completed rich brocade assisted at her embers of the em- eeting her mothe; room was Amb-ssador joined g the afternoon. For it in the new Ambassador's d them about of the new building first the 4 Mrs. Hurley are banquet and tate Wesley end M Represent:tive wright. Repre- D. McKeown s. Fletcher B and Mrs. Jed e James V will be ith on interes by Wormp TRAINED MINDS The nemcient timid are brushed aside. doomed to fail. ~Systematic Mird Training detects and develops abilities essential for sour security and advance- ment. Test vo chart—no ohligatin CONCORD COLLEGE 2040 S St. N.W.. Cor. Conn. Ave THE REST uncertain and National Fellowship Club DANCES & P Every Tuesday S0c._75¢ Let's Get Acauainted ARCADIA 11th & Pk Rd. MEL 2012 Welght Normahzmg Class Meets Mon. and Thurs. at 10:00 A.M. Under Supervision of Physical Director and Physician Enroll Now! 10 Lessons, $7.50 Health Education Dept. ¥. W, CoA. 17th and K Sts. Congressional | Miss | staff | | paillat, rself—send for our free | colying H2yden Schpol of Dancing. inc'uding an acrobatic solo, by Helen McHale: tap dance, by the Ryan twins; ecrobatic solo. by Miriam Ehrmantreute: tap duet, by Lee and Cody O'Nei!, and solo dance, b 3 Dancing and cards will conclude th~ evening's enterteinment. Th= Reception Com- mittee consists of the president of the society, Mr. John R. Gardner, and Mrs Gerdner. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crozier, Mr. and Mrs, Bern:rd T. Dodder, Dr and Mrs. W .C. French. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Petts, Miss Ruth Covner, Mr Ralph Boyer and Mr. Harry Key. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will entertain at luncheon to- morrow at_the emrbacsy in honor of M Maurice Chevalier, well known motion | plcture star and singer Mlle. Reine Claudel will return Mon- day from Montreal, where she has been for several weeks. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka entertained at luncheon in honor of the Ambassador of Mr. Ahmet Muhtar. and the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess D'Alte. Senator and Mrs. entertained informally the Capitol yesterday ernor of Indiana and Goodrich and their Goodrich. James E. Watson at luncheon at for former Gov- Mrs. James P. son, Mr. Pierre The commandent of the navy yard and Mrs. Henry V. Butler entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Edward W. Goss. The other guests included Lieut. Col and Mrs. Randolph Coyle, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell Train, Lieut Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty. Mrs Gretchen Smith and Lieut. Comdr. Lucien Green The dinner preceded the dance in the sail loft of the navy yard Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson have as their guests for a month Mrs. Robinson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller, and their children, Emily Robinson Miller and Grady Miller, jr.. who have arrived from their home at Little Rock, Ark. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in c bration of the latter’s birthday ann versary. The guests included the Min- ister of Bolivia and Senora de Abelli, Senator and Mrs. Willilam H. King, Senator Millard E. Tydings, Represent- ative and Mrs. Henry Rainey, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Representative and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Representative and Mrs. James A. Freer, Representative and Mrs. Stephen B! Gambrill, Representative T. Allen Golds- borough, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr. the military attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto, the second Secre- tary of the legation of the Deminican Republic and Senora de Ulises F. Es- the Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kin- Mme. Sanchez Latour, Mrs George C. Peery of Richmond. and Dr. and Mrs. James Hogan of California. Representative and Mrs. Tilman B Parks entertained at dinner last eve- ning in their home, when their guests were the ArkarSas delegation in Con- gress. The company included Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. William J. Driver, Senator and Mrs. Heartsill Ragon, Representative and Mrs. John E. Miller, Representative and Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Representative Effiegene Wingo, Representative D. D. Glover, Mr. Har- vey Couch, former Representative Pearl Oldfield and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mil- ler, house guests of Senator and Mrs. Robinson. Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy tained at dinner at their home, 2017 Belmont road northwest, last night, their guests including Assist- ant Comptroller General and Mrs. Rich- ard N. Elliott, Represengative and Mrs. | Olger B. Burtness, Representative and Mrs. Robert ns, Representa- tive Ed H. Campboll and Representative Wilbur M. Whitg¢ Representatiyd and Mrs. Charles A. ed at the dinner dance am last night. Their and Mrs. George Eads, Miss Mareterite Karch, Representative Hatton W. Sumners and Mr. A. R. Nesbit. Clark-Hitt Engagement Interests Capital Society. J. F. A. Clark of New and Newport announce the en- gement of their daughter Evelyn Bigelow to Mr. Robert Reynolds Hitt of Washington Miss Clark is a granddaughter of Mr. Poultney_Bigelow and of Mrs. Edith Joffray Bigelow, and a great-grand- daughter of the late Mr. John Bigelow, who was United States Minister to Prance during Lincoln’s administration RELIEVES COLDS WITIIOUI’ "“DOSING" OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 The PHILOSOPHY of LEADERSHIP discussions on the imperative necessity ment leaders, who can point the way ent conditions to a freer, happier and more sat- fe through an understanding of the Laws of 11 be held on each of four successive evenings, eight o'clock Tuesda the Willard Hotel. February 9, in the Absolutely free and no Non-sectarian and non-political. The discussi outstanding achievement, f-improvement through MI IIIHI) AND SECRET of attaining Happiness, and Plenty will be outlined. ns will be led by and a program for personal men with records of understanding of the Peace an A cordial invitation is extended to all seekers for Truth who wish to better their condition and increase their earning power and influence for the good of all. All meetings under the direction of William C. Grace, LL. B. S. M. Johnson, Ph. D. j Helen _Patten, —_— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Box Holder MRS. FRANK ANDERSON, Who will entertain guests in her box at the “Ball of the Seven Seas' given by the Arts Club at the Willard Hotel Monday night. —Harris-Ewing Photo. She attended Miss Nightingale's School in New York, and also Princess Mest- chersky's School in Paris. She made her debut at a ball given by her parents in December, 1928, and the following Spring she was presented at court at Buckingham Palace. | Mr. Hitt is the son of Mr and Mrs. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt of Washington and s grandson of Mrs. Robert R Hitt and the late Representative Robert R. Hitt, who was chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the House of Rep- resentatives. He also is a ndson of Judge John Clinton Gray. who was judge of the Court of Appeals of New | York State. Mr. Hitt attended St.| Paul's School, and is associated with | the Stock Exchange firm of Gray & Wilmerding in New York. e is a mem- | ber of the Racquet and Knickerbocker | Clubs of New York and the Chevy Chase Club of Washington The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. James Grafton Rogers have stay- ing with them in their apartment. at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Helen Mc- Kinstry of Troy Y. who came to Washington a day or two ago. Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the Air Corps, and Mrs. Foulois are in New York at th Ambassador Ho- tel and will attend ghe 1st Reserve Air Squadron ball. ghich takes place tonight in the Ambggsador. Mrs. William eber Coblentz enter- tained at lunchéon today at the Wil- lard in honc# of Miss Harriet Monroe of Chicagp, editor of Poetrv. Among the other guests were Dr. Charles Ed- ward Ryssell, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Maynard. Prof. Cortland Baker, Miss Anne ‘Robinson and Mrs. R. Wilfrid Balcom. Mrs. John R\an Devereux and her daaghters, Mrs. Ernest Hall Jaschke and Miss Anne Devereux, will be at home tomorrow afternoon, for which they have issued no cards. Count and Countess de Thiene en- tertained at luncheon today in _the patio of the Carlton Hotel. Their guests included the Italian Ambassa- dor and Donna Antoinictte de Martino, the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y_Santander; the Minister trom the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, Col. and Mrs. Henry Roosevelt, Col. and Mrs. Willilam Lit- touer, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lang- horne, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. Miss | Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Miss Patten, Mme. de Wichfeld, Mrs. John Dwight, Mr. Ralph Hill. Mr George Merrell. Mr. Pranklin Ellis. Mr. Cleveland Perkins and Count d'Ahde- mar. Mrs. James G. Wentz will give a large reception this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in her home, 2841 McGill ter- race. Assisting Mrs. Wentz will be Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Richard B. Leake, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner, Mrs. Edward A Harriman, Mrs. Roy Atwood. Miss Eliz- abeth B. Nichols, Miss Georgiana Leake, Miss Meta Evans. Miss Catherine Wat- son, Miss Catherine Lowman, Mrs. Eleanor Fox, Mrs. Charles P. George, Miss Helen Barkley Leake, Miss Jean Maar, Miss Elizabeth Koern and Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Russell Bennett will be at home tomorrow afternoon in her home, at 2340 Massachusetts avenue, for the last time this season. She will have with her her daughter, Miss Florence Ben- nett Harris. Mr. Alexander Wuthenau, third sec- retary of the German embassy, was| host to a party of six last evening at the formal reopening of the Club Chantecler. Mr. Lawrence Bungardeanu of the Rumanian legation also entertained a group at the club last evening. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has been obliged to cancel her social engage- ments owing to a sudden illness. Miss Margaret Baxter entertained at dinner preceding the navy yard dance last evening, when her guests included Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vance D. Chap- line, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Myron W. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Allen, Miss Elizabeth Langenbeck, Miss Phebe Fleming, Miss Anne Kondrup, Lieut. Leo Schulten, Lieut. Homer Hudson, Mr. William Farrell, Mr. H. Hobart MacCubbin and Mr. Maury Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Coleman en- tertained at.the dinner dance at_the Shoreham last night in honor of Mrs. Coleman’s _sister, Miss Sophy Tayloe Snyder, whose marriage to Mr. George Cochran Doub will take place this evening. Miss Elizabeth Gardner entertained at a dinner last evening, taking her guests later to the Navy Yard dance. In the company were: Capt. and Mrs. George Stockes, Capt. and Mrs. Harry ‘Waggoner, Miss Marie Louise Howser, Judge Fred K. Nielsen and Lieut. Clar- ence L. Winecoff of Annapolis, Md. Dr. 4nd Mrs. Grosvenor Hosts at Bal Boheme. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will entertain a box party at the “Ball of the Seven Seas,” the Bal Boheme of the Washington Arts Club, Monday, night at the Willard Hotel. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville Grosvencr, Mr. and Mrs, William B. Willard and Miss Carol Grosvenor. Mrs. John Walker Holcombe and Mrs. Henry C. Carpenter are sharing a box and will have with them a num- ber of guests, as will also Mrs. Chris- tian Heurich and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, jr. Due to the fact that the Army and Navy reception at the White House oc- curs als> on Monday night and in re- sponse to inquiries the announcement is made that officers in full dress uni- forms have always been considered to bo “in costume” at these fancy dress balls of the Arts Club and that the stringent regulations as to costumes will be abated where necessary for those desiring to attend both the White House noeptlon and the carnival of the Arts Clul The ball wlll en at 10 o'clock and the pageant wil be staged at 11 o'clock. In the .smfill ball room there will be an almost continuous cabaret performance, one of the high lights of which will be selections by the Sopho- cles Papas Mandolin Orchestra. Many distinguished members of washington’s social, official and diplo- matic sets attended the numerous din- ner parties which were held in the crystal Toom of the Willard prior to the Friday Evening Dancing Class last night. Among those who entertained were Representative and Mrs. F. 8, Purnell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Long, Mrs. J. E. McClure, Mrs. David Blair and Dr. James A. Emery. Mrs. J. Temple Gwathney entertained a company of seven at luncheon yes- terday at the' Carlion, where she is spending the Winter. The Congressional Club entertained, according to its usual custom, at tea yesterday afternoon. A delightful program was given by Miss Clara McQuoun, well known lec- turer, end by Mr. Maurice Kharum, pianist. Miss' McQuoun talked about world leaders of today and gave brief biographical sketches of leaders in Eng- land, France, Germany, Italy, the Near East and the Far East. She speaks with vigor and with authority and holds the attention of her audience from the very outset to the end of her lecture Mr. Kharum played an arrangement for the left hand alone of the “Sextette” from “Lucia” and “Octave March” by Kowalsky. He responded graciously to insistent applause with a valze. Mr. Kharum was born in Constan- tinople and studied with a Russian teacher, Scharwenska, with whom he toured France, Germany, Spain and Russia. He afterward went to England to finish school and has had the honor of playing before the King and Queen of England at the palace. Mrs. Frederic C. Hicks has had as her guest for several days Miss Emma Roberts, who will return to her home in New York today. Miss Roberts at- tended the drill at Fort Myer yester- day and the White House reception the evening before with Mrs. Hicks. The marriage of Miss Sophy Tayloe Snyder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur’ A, Snyder, to Mr. George Cochrane Doub of Baltimore will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in Christ Church, Georgetown, and a_small rey ception’ will follow at the Mayflower. Dr. Hassall to Be Guest Of Honor at Dinner Tonight. The scientific colleagues of Dr. Albert Hassall, scientist in the Department of Agriculture, will entertain at a dinner this evening in the garden tea house of the Dodge Hotel in honor of Dr. Hassall's 70th birthday anniversary Covers will be laid for 50 guests. In addition to members of the scientific staff of the Department of Agriculture, thtre will be guests {rom the United States Public Health Service, from Johns Hopkins University and the United States National Museum. The principal speakers will be Dr. Paul Bartsch of the United States National Museum, Dr. W. W., of Johns Hopkins University, Dr. N. A. Cobb of the Bureau of Plant Industry C. Hzall of the Bureau of Animal In- dustry and Dr. U. G. Houck, associate chief of the Bureau of Animal Indus- try. Dr. Benjamin Schwartz and Dr. Maurice C. Hall are in charge of the arrangements for the dinner and Dr. Schwartz will preside. The Association for the Preservation of ‘Virginia Antiquities to celebrate the Bicentennial has arranged a trip to Wakefield to plant an elm. the grand- child of the elm under which Wash- ington took command Mass., July 3, 1775. The day for this trip will be Thursday, February 11— Washington's birthday, according to the old calendar. Luncheon will be served on grounds at Wzkefield and the bus chartered for the day will leave the south end of the Treasury Thursday morning at 9 o'clock sharp, returning at 6 oclock. For seat and luncheon reservations write or call Mrs. S. Mc- Dowell Meek, at 3306 Nineteenth street Friends of the association are cordially urged to attend. There will be two other tree plant- | ings on that day to add interest to the visit and the interest in these celebra- tions for the Bicentennial so strongly urged by President Hoover, besides the historic or personal interest in this occasion, make of this event, a matter of outstanding importance and appeal. | The president of this association is | Mrs. E. Rust Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoover of Hitchins Ky., are at the Dodge during their brief | stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstown, Pa over the week end. W. Walters of Washington society is planning to attend the forthcoming lecture Priday evening _of the Right Hon Winston Spencer Churchill, who will| be a guest at the British embassy dur- | ing his stay here Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador of Great Britain, will introduce his dis- tinguished guest in Constitution Hall, and in advance of the evening Mr.| Churchill will be the recipient of much social attention here Many box parties are being planned by Capital hostesses for the lecture, | which is upon the most vital subject of | the present day, “The World’s Eco- | nomic Crisis,” ‘into which it is said | the famous orator of England will in- terject certain humorous statements, vastly diverting to his audience. His keen sense of humor is well known and his oratorical ability is said to be the greatest in the world. Washingtonians are keenly interested in hearing what he may have to say upon the subject of world crisis—financial or other- wise. The Committee on Boxes and Tick- ets, headed by Mrs. George P. Scriven and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, in-| cludes many prominent women in Washington. among them being Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Earl W Chafee, Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheatham, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper, Mrs. Daniel Knowlton, Mrs. Colin Living- ston, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Charles Walcott. Through the courtesy of the lead- ing ticket bureaus in the city, boxes and tickets are now on sale to th» public for Mr. Churchill's lecture, which is under the auspices of the Community Insfltute of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H Stanford University, the Dodge Mrs. Burton Craige Salem, N. C., a few days. Lutz of | California, are at . of Winston- is at the Shoreham for Minister of Sweden to See Pictures of Homeland. His excellency the Minister from Sweden, Mr. W. Bostrom, will be the guest of honor of Dr. Anita Maris Boggs tomorrow evening, when Sweden will be presented to the members of the Dip- lomatic Sunday Evening Salons in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock. Baron Johan Beck-Priis, counselor of the legation, has prepared an unusual address on his country. The addresses at the Diplomatic Sunday Evening Salons are always prepared and given by men of international reputation in diplomacy and letters. After the ad- dress unusually beautiful films of Sweden will be shown, closing with a color talking motion picture of Stock- holm. Miss Christine Levin of Sweden will sing the Swedish national anthem, ac- ccmpanied by Mrs. Carl Chindblom, wife of Representative Carl Chindblom of Tllinois. Some of the diplomats to greet his excellency at the reception which fol- lows the program will be the Ambas- sador from Belgium and Mme. May, the Minister from Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister from Czecho- D. C Dr. M | in Cambridge, | the | are at the Shortham | : vestry of the new church. | ton was entertained Thursday evening slovukla and Mme. Veverka, the Minis- ter from the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite and the Minister from Den- mark and Mme. Wadsted, and about half of the corps. The assisting hosts and hostesses will be Representative and Mrs. Harry Englebright, Baron and Baroness von Pagenhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Royal T. Mc- Kenna and Mrs. Moncure Burke. The ushers will be Miss Mella Veverka, daughter of the Minister from Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka; Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler; Miss Carman Fernandez, daughter of the first secretary of the Guatamala legation and Senora de Fernandez; Miss Jeanne Butler, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, and Miss Margaret Morningstar. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Barnaby, U. 8. N., entertained at a buf- fet supper in their home in Wesley Heights last night before the Sail Loft dance at the Navy Yard. Their guests were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Sal- lada, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Farns- worth, Mr. and Mrs. William Enyard, the former secretary of the National Aeronautic Association; Miss Patricia Hunt, Mr. Canyes and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Montgomery. Mrs. Jane Story and her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Story, have arrived at the Hotel Coquina, Ormond Beach, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the Winter season with Mrs. Story's mother, Mrs. William Stone Abert, also of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair are en- tertaining 15 guests at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel this evening, later escorting them to the supper dance in the gold room of the hotel. Capt. Horace B. Smith, U. 8. A., will entertain 10 guests at the dinner dance this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Henry A. Hutton, who returned to New York recently from Washing- ton, sailed on the Lafayette today and will go to Pau, Prance, for the re- mainder of the Winter. Mrs. Ralph W. Payne entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. Walter Lambert, Mrs. Ralph Orr. Mrs Edward Brashears, Mrs. J. Stanley Long, Mrs. Arthur H. Sinclair. Mrs John Harding and Mrs. Lestgr Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Fridlev entertained at dinner last evening in their home on Longfellow street. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who has completed her season of Wednesday morning musicales at the Mayflower, has gone to New York, where she will remain for the next 10 days, returning February 15 especially to be present at the National Theater Tuesday after- noon, February 16, when the now- | famous Gypsy dancer of Spain, Mr. | Vicente Escudero, will make his Wast- ington debut, in which the Spanish embassy and members of the diplo- matic corps representing the Latin American nations are showing so much interest. Accompanying Mrs. Townsend to New York were her recent house guests. Mrs. Franklin Terry and her daughter Miss Lillian Emerson. wro is so well known among art groups in New York and the East. Miss Emerson has studied dancing with all the world- famous dancers of the present dav While in New York, Mrs. Townsend is planning to attend one of Escudero’s concerts, in which she herself is keenly interested. Unique and beautiful decorations are being prepared for the Midwinter din- ner whiah is to be given by the Wash- ington Board of Trade at the Willard | {in the grand ball room this evening. | The Mardi Gras will be the motif of the decorations and the ball room is | being transformed into a street of the old French section of New Orleans This work is being carried out under the direction of Mr. Harry H. R. Hel- wig, general chairman. Central High School Cadet Officers Give Dance. Cadet officers of Central High School will give a dance this evening in the | Wesley Heights Club, when Lieut Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Barnaby will be the chaperones. Miss Emilie Doetsch of Baltimore will be the guest speaker at the to- morrow_afternoon meeting of the Na- tional Woman's Party in Alva Belmont House, at 144 B street northeast, head- quarters of the Woman's Party. who was a member of the world-renowned suffrage pilgrimage, which, under the leadership of Rosalie Jones, marched through sleet and snow from New York to Washington to take part in the suf- frage demonstration March 3, 1913. Miss Doetsch is an assistant city so licitor in Baltimore, a graduate of | Goucher College with a law degree from the University of Maryland. As a city newspaper reporter before becoming a lawyer, Miss Doetsch combines the practical experiences and problems of a self-supporting woman with the trained student’s point of view as a lawyer. Miss Doetsch will speak at 5 o'clock, follow- ing the reception which will take place from 4 to 5 o'clock. Miss Pearl McCall, president of the Woman's Bar Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia, will preside. Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, vice president of Duke University Alumni Assoclation of Washington, will be at home to the Duke University Women Monday _evening at the Chastleton Hotel. Cards have been issued to 25. including Mrs. Small, wife of former Representative John H. Small: Mrs Daniel C. Roper, wife of the former commissioner of internal revenue, and Mrs. J. Gilmer Kirne, jr. wife of the former chairman of the Board of Tax Appeals. Mrs. Edward J. Willis of Richmond. Va., is spending the week end at the Shoreham. Harry L. Johnson of Johnson y, N. Y. is spending some time at the ‘Shoreham. Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann is chair- man for a luncheon to be given by the Ladies’ Association of the Metropolitan Memorial Church in Wesley Heights, the Women's Home Missionary Soclety and the Women's Foreign Missionary Society which will meet Tuesday in the Her com- mittee includes Mrs. Gregor Macpher- | son, Mrs. W. Hiles Pardoe, Mrs. Wil-} liam Lemon, Miss Anna Jorg, Mrs. J. W. Coontz, Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr. The Hood College Club of Washing- at the home of Miss Dora L. Hughes, 3750 Jocelyn street, in Chevy Chase. A business meeting was held, at which Mrs. Henry Weaver, club councilor, gave her report of the Alumnae Coun- cil meeting recently held at Hood Col- lege, in Prederick, Md. Results of the election of officers for 1932 were: Presi- dent, Dora L. Hughes; vice president, Isabel K. Neely; secretary, Mrs. Harry Yeide, and treasurer, Mary C. De Lash- mutt. The members present were: Mrs. P. G. Nutting, Miss Katie Fulmer, Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, Miss Grace Dutton, Miss Weltha Horsman, Miss Virginia K. Boon, Miss Isabel Neely, Mrs. Harry F. Yeide, Mrs. Henry Weaver, Miss Emily Apple and Miss Betty Goodrich. DR. FIASMUSSEN EN TO TALK Subject at Luther Place Memorial torBe “Except Ye Be Converted.” Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor, will preach on “Except Ye Be Converted,” in Luther Place Memorlal Church to- morrow morning. “What Makes a Heart Happy” will be the subject for the final sermon in the “Happmeu Series of Ser- mons,” at 8 p. The Senior chrtstlnn Endelvor So- ciety will discuss the toplc, “How Our Society Meets Young People's Needs,” under the leadership of Miss Mae Mc- Ilwee. The Intermediates will meet at the same time for study and discussion of the topics, “Working With Boys and Girls of Other Churches.” Willlam Cronenberg, rs Will be the leader. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932 SERMON AT CATHEDRAL TO BE BY REV. C. E. BUCK Canon Stokes to Preach at Holy Communion Service Tomor- row Morning. Rev. Calvert E. Buck, superintendent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital of Washington, will preach at the People’s Evensong at 4 o'clock to- morrow in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. The service will be broadcast over the radio as usual through Station WMAL. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will be the preacher at the holy communion service at 11 am. Other services will be holy communion at 7:30 am. and morning prayer and litany at 10 am ‘The Sunday pilgrimages through the Cathedral will be conducted by Canan John W. Gummere at 12:30 p.m. and 5 pm. Bishop Freeman will be in Chicago tomorrow to deliver his fourteenth an- nual address before tne Chicago Sun- day Night Club, a leading organization of business men interested in church affairs, at Orchestra Hall. He will preach at the morning service at St. Luke’s Church of Evanston, TlI, at the invitation of Dr. Charles A. Mc- Allister, its rector and former Balii- more clergyman. NOVENA SERVICES HERE TO BE HEARD ON RADIO | Rev. Thomas J. Coffey Preaching Twice Daily in Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Thomas J. Coffey, missionary preacher of the Oblates of Mary Im- maculate, who has been very active in tte Eastern province and who is now stationed at the Oblate Fathers' Col- lege, in Brookland, is preaching at the Church of the Immaculate Conception twice daily the novena in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes. The novena services take place at the 12:15 noon and at a special 7:45 o'clock evening service. Father Coffey will preach from the church through Station WOL tomorrow at 5 'clock, under the auspices of the Washington Catholic radio hour. This service will include the solemn Lourdes procession and the blessing of the sick at the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in the church. These weekly broadcast services are under the direction of Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the church Miss Florence Yocum, soloist of the Immaculate Conception choir, and the boys' sanctuary choir, under the direc- tion of Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard, will provide the musical program The Lourdes novena will conclude on the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, Feb- ruary 11, with special ceremonies at the 7:45 pm. service. The relic of Blessed Bernardette Soubrirous will be vener- ated after all services. REV. IRVING KETCHUM TO GIVE TWO SERMONS “Unseen Forces” to Be Subject at Peck Memorial Morning Services Tomorrow. At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow “Unseen Forces” is the topic of Rev Irving Ketchum and at 7:45 p.m. “Our Only Dependence.” Sunday school convenes at 9:45 am At the same hour the speaker at the men’s Bible class will be Dr. Howard A Edson taught by Elizabeth F. Ketchum At 3 pm. the Gillett class will meet in the church parlor. A meeting of the In- termediate Christian Endeavor Society will be held in Parish Hall at 7 pm At will hold its service The pastor will address a gospel serv- icc_Wednesday night The Saturday Handcraft School for all children will meet, with Mrs. Morris Exrvin presiding, at 10:30 a.m. Saturdsy BLACKBURN SAILING Ordered to Submarine Duty in Canal Zone. Capt. Paul P. Blackburn, U. S. N., on duty in the Naval Examining Board, Navy Department, today received or- ders assigning him to duty as com- manding officer of the submarine base at Coco Solo, Canal Zone. and also as commander of Submarine Squadron 3. | He expects to leave Washington about April 1 and will succeed Capt S. Kerrick, ordered to command the U. S. S. Arizona. Births Iieported. ,The following births hay Ith Departmeni been reported during the last and Marsaret Corcoran. boy M; itchell, girl Philip and Josephite Na Daniel F. and Olza E Leon W. and Elia V Robert C. and Pearl Charles L. and Frances R Charles Y. and Margare George C~ and Marguerite HIGEINS. e D.and Margaret B_B; bo: Mack L, ‘and Jul James d John o anal \4:\':\'«-' a i MRochinskl. girl ic Voul 5 aha’ saran Feet. sirl Deaths Reported The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department during the last 24_hours. Mary A. Cook. 88, Little Sisters of the Poor. James D. Downini 3801 Alton Bl e. 5 D st pe 709 Shepherd st 3300 Nichols ave. s.e 416 R 1860 Harvarg st Samuel Rutherford. 61, Hamilton Hotel. Frederick J. Smith. 60. 3026 O st L Ryce, 60, en route Emergency S. Naval Hospital Home for Aged and y E._Quin. 59, U. Anhur Kellogg, 37, Jalhn E. Saunders, i mes E._ McConkes 1 Kathieen V. McAu Richard 8. Reading, pital pifArthur Bhoap. 6 months. Gallinger Hos- 62, 55, 38, Georgetown Hos- 21, en route Casu- 1843 B st Children’s Hos- fle, 8. se P annte Sager. 920 French st Elizabetiys Hospital 30, Peaches Sterling. Eivara G bmith, . Galimecr Hospial Walter Booth. 20. Emergency Hospital Ro Petierson, 3 months, 838 New ve BELGIUM POLICE DOG—About 1 year old, cut on left ear, no tag: name, Tarzan; dis- ppeared Sunday. ard.__Cleveland 8044 STPI] Biltmore st t B Sann ) DIAMOND RING. with 4 sapphires t_and Pa. ave. s.. on February 5. near 4th s R 647 Frankiin st. n.e. Dec. 4626 ol _Dec. eward. (EGLASSES—} . between downtowr section and Chevy se. Reward. Call Cleveland 7950. _ FINIAL-CARNELTAN LAMP, Friday noon. _Finder please Shone Cleveland" o431 LEMATRE RA_ G ATl 1t encired Girard and 1iih ral%, Munitions "Bld. = Return to 1450 d n.w., Apt. 2 LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOKS—Tna Monday; contents valuable to owner. ward. Nat bi 41 JOOK— Bl-ck pouch, money, keys and biilfold: R. 1. aye. and 2nd st ne_ Reward. Mrs. Romeo Tate Perry. 203 R. 1. ave. n.e. = PURSE. between 12th and 1th en O st . Friday evening. Rewa North TOY BULL PUP_Female; near 18th and Irving sts. ne: ghite.” had' harness ‘and blanket. 12 Evarts n.e. Apt. 102. Reward. WRIST WATQH—Lady's. on F st belween 14th and 7 Pridey. Reward. " Osll Clev Friday night, brindle aflg The women's class will be | 1 the same hour the Senior Society 412 Charles | containing | “AWAY INTO ARABIA” IS PASTOR’S SUBJECT Dr. J. H. Hollister Will Deliver Sermon in Morning at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning “Away Into Arabfa” will be the subject of Dr. J. H. Hollister's sermon. The Fireside Discussion Group will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hollister, 3913 Ingomar street, at 7:30 pm. Miss Maude Aldrich, field secre- tary of the Federal Motion Picture Council in America, will speak. The | “Older Young People's group” will Dr. Winifred Richmond will discuss the problems of mental hygiene. Section 8 of the Woman's Guild, Mrs Lee D. Latimer, leader, will meet | at the home of Mrs. Oscar Robey, Morrison street, for luncheon. Mrs. J. A. Fleming and hostesses. A party of the Chevy Chase Circle ary 9, at 8 pm. On February 8 pm. the group” will have a game party in the chapel. Preparatory services will be held February 11 at 8 pm. PASTOR PLANS SERIES ON WASHINGTON'S LIFE | Rev. W. E. La Rue, Park Baptist, Picks Theme for All February Sermons. at Takoma | At Takoma Park Baptist Rev. W. E. La Rue, pastor, in view of tre Bicentennial celebration, has ar- ranged to devote each sermonette and sermon during February to some phase of the life of George Washin; The sermonettes at 11 am Pebruary 7, “Washingto it Pebruary 14 Pleasures”; February ton’s Principles”; Februa ington's Poise ” ' The sermonettes are given particularly for the children The sermons at 11 am. are: Feb ary 7, “Washington’s Reverence,” fol- lowed by the communion and recep- tion of new members: February 14, “Washington's Responsibilities”; Feb- 21, “Washington’s Resourceful- February 28, “Washington's February February February Februa! h Evening sermons are “Washington's Time “Washington's Task" “Washington's _Test “Washington's _Trium| (Earh of Thanks. S JUNIOR. We wish ieioal. Tacuity and of Phelps Grade School. tr students of ‘sectio High “and also oy 28 Gouth of our som. JANES UM SON. who departed 1ife \u; AND MRS W " Funeral Directors LEONARD M. GAWLER Pot. 1130, 4171._ P J SAFFELL ,PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE V‘ ___Nat'l 0537, | w Nation: “Wen. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H §t. NE A £ mblilance servic Lm}olnrfl 24 TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V.L. S PEAPE C0. 1009 1 St. < W um r St NW. Phone National 2802 Fnrmrrh _1337 10th St. N'W.__ Phone North 00§ WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th € TINCOIN 0330 YVA W. DEAL &'7C“O: CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 07 VI. WIEETANEEEE'SISONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1385 CHAMBERS ALFRED B. GAWLER "WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional NO BRANCH OFFICE ] AL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES, PHONE NA1_0106. Open Evenings 14th & EYE and Sundays Prompt Auto Delivers Seryice _ATtistic_expressive— inexpepsive_ FLORAL TRIBUTES | $3.5C up DUPONT CIRCLE Phone NOxH7000 LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere » 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 MENTS. ENTS A TUARY Do not base the selection of the family monument on photosraphs shown by ped- glers or agents. as you may be decelved. Reduced prices for 30 day JAS. R. DURITY Bladensburs Rd., Opp. Sea ~Roebuck meet at the church house at 7:30 p.m. | 3944 | at 1 oclock Tuesday | Mrs. D. W. Prentiss will be assistant | will be held at Kenwood Club Febru- | 10, at| “Older Young ~People's | Church, | T.| GRIMES, ~ KOPPAL, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.| BAKER, ®DITH S. On Friday, Pebruary 1032, 'at the residence of her dau Mrs. Thomas E. Shaw. 8 fiilver Spring, Md., ED! her 70th year. icet dence, Bunday, Pebruary 7, at 3 ment Colesville M. E. Ontirch Ge BEACH, FLORENCE HELEN. on mam February ' 5, 1032, FLORENCE HELEN BEACH, beloved daughter of Mary C. and the laie Oliver Beach —Funeral trom the 1 Daniels Park, Md< on Monday, Relatives and Iaterment, at metery. Tted to attend. Twood Cemeters. BUSSIE, FLORENCE. Departed this February 3. 1933, at | % Hospital, SSIE. the belgved wife of Coliier Bus- m of Raymond, Ethel. Cleo Bussie and Dorothea, Matis and John Henry Hewes wnd sater o lite am. | HARRY. On Saturday, February HARRY DOBKIN, 56 vears of age. Rusband of Fennie and devoted William Jo- Dave Alpher, bs Funeral from his terrace n.e p.m. asted ) am st Inter- | DORSEY. mum, §S, ROBERT. Members n FISHER. MAGGIE CATLETTE. aay, Februar 1932 W HAMILTON, Pres. JENNIE'E-BARNES, Ret. Set MARY. Dep: o'clock the Rev LINDA | HARRIS. MARY ALICE reral pa Lincoln Me- 1day, Februazy CATHERINE 3 RI! LEAVITT. AMY © Y C JOHN R“WRIGHT CO‘ The Ladies' Cliff Rock \he _death of Mry gy e ruary, 2 NRY TIBB! t r.ucu funeral . Body pm. Sunday n. Relatizps Suddenly. BE of love to the A life eighteen It i3 not the tears at the time that are 1 Of the hearts that are broken, tears in the after years nce silently spoken HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BUTLER, SARAH. In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother. SARAH BUTLER. rest one vear who into_eternal 00 15a: Fevruars 5 Tob1 What is home without a mother? All gt d But wh We lost our dea friend. world of pain and sorrow, WAPLE, WAPLE (nee Bean), who departed life three vears ago today, February 6. 920. Anniversary mass at St. Churen, TRalan Head: Ma. In_our henrn your memory IInllr‘l fond and tru " dear mother. hink of you ot ' GHTER, M AND FAMICY, MARY ANN. Mary's LOVING DAU flNA TU“TE\'