Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Mr. Henry Schmidt Gregor, planist, ssisted by Mr. Harlan Randall, bari- tone, tomorrow evening, at 8:30 o'clock, in the club house, at 1634 I street northwest. Mrs. Selden M. Ely will be hostess. “Bird Rarities of Our National Parks" will be the subject of an illustrated lec- ture given by Dr. Harold C. Bryant of the National Park Service Seturday evening, at 8 oclock, in the auditorfum of the Interior Department, on F street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth street. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Audubon Society of the District of Columbia, of which Dr. T. S. Palmer is the president. ‘The Visayan Circle, Inc., the largest Pilipino organization in the city, will ve a fareweil dance Saturday evening, ch 12, at the Carlton Hotel, in| honor of its honorary member, Dr Hilario Camino Moncado. Dr. Moncado g the gr!sldent and orgzanizer of the odernist party of the Fhilippines and | 8lso is the president and founder of the Filipino Federation of America, the thest Filipino organization in the| United States Dr. Moncado came to Washington to | testify before the Senate and House | Committees on Insular Affairs and Ter- | ritories, for immediate, absolute and | complete independence of the Philip-| gl‘ne Islands. He soon will leave for the | cific Coast, en route to the Philip- University in June. Sailing Toda; MISS MARY HAMILTON BRINKLEY, | Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Milo Ham- {lton Brinkley, who was to sail today on the City of Norfolk for Prance. where she will study art at the Sorbonne, in Paris, for a year. Miss Brinkley was graduated from George Washington —Brooks Photo. g:nu to rtart his campaign for Senater the tenth senatorial district in the Philippines. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dance are Mr. Ruperto Flores, chairman: Mrs. Arbo- leras, Mr. Edward S. Balonon and Mr. D. Yap. The Lions Club of Takoma Park en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. The guests were | Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Shade, Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shriner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Doran Platt, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Topping, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Mat- tingly, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Derrick and Dr. ‘Walter Dudley. Mrs. Joseph Louchheim of Elkins Park, Fa., has motored to Washington, accompanied by Miss Capitala Traut- man, and is at the Cerlton for a brief stay. | M:s. Charles E. Gregory of New | Rochelle, N. Y., is passing a few days | st the Dodge. | 1 Line. 5850. Mrs_A. O. Dayton of Nashville, Tenn., | 15 at the Dodge for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn S. Kelly and Mr. | Thomas R. Kelly of New York motored to Washington and are at the Shore- ham for a few days. Miss Bess M. Baird of the State Teachers' College in Athens, Ga., ar- rived in Washington yesterday, accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Maves, also ¥t Athens. They are staying at Ward- | man Park Hotel for several days while Visiting in Washington. WATSON CHALLENGES G. 0. P. TARIFF CRITICS | Benator Tells Radio Audience Dem- ocrats Were in Control in House Action. Hitting back at Democratic assaults | on the tariff act, Senator Watson of Indiana. the Republican leader, in a ! radio address last night, challenged the opposition to seek a definite revision | of tariff rates | ‘Watson called attention to the fact | that the Democrats were in control of the House, where tariff legislation must | originate. He condemned a Democratic proposal for American participation in &n internstional tariff commission. “After months of unremitting assault upon the Hawley-Smoot bill," he said, “and after such a flood of denunciation of this measure as this country has not | heard before even with reference to | any other tariff act, they have not| offered one single amendment to any | existing rate, but are permitting them all to stand unchallenged except by general charges of ‘outrageous’ and | ‘infamous.’ “We are seeking to preserve for the American manufacturer and the Amer- lcan farmer, employing American labor, the big part of our home market which consumes $80,000,000,000 of products annually. We must remember the mil- ltons that are emploved in the distribu- tion of these products ‘When Gen. Higgins, head of the Sal- | ‘wation Army, recently visited his birth- | place at Highbridge, Englend, he was given a civic reception. a new fashion ) IRISH HARP IS FEATURE St. Patrick's Program to Be Given at Women's City Club. Guests of a St. Patrick’s day dinner at the Women's City Club on the night of March 17 will be enterained by & musical program featuring a number ' of selections on the Irish harp, played by Mme. Other artists on the program include Howard A. Moore, baritone, and Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius. Dorothy Neff Tyler, soprano, who will sing Irish songs in native costume. The Committee on Arrangements consists of Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs. Mary Izant Couch and Mrs, Patrick Gallagher. Three-plece suite and § straiht separate Write or phone for samples. R. L. ISHERWOOD. 1513 28th St. S.E. inating clientele who know and appreciate the finest of table delicacies. DINNER 7 3¢ in our delightful mezzanine balcony restaurant. . SUNDAY DINNER—S$1.00 L] CATERING to a discrim- 1777 Columbia Rd. Col. 0333 Tune in on WMAL Thursdays at 7:30 P ‘and emjoy Rudoiph Frimi and the “Land o Flowers program. No Matter Where Your Orders for FLOWERS —involve delivery— across the street or across the continent —you’ll get prompt satisfactory service at Shaffer’s. fAnd of course Flowers will be Freshest, and PRICES MODER- ATE, Telegraphic Deliveries Anvwhere GEO. C. SHAFFER 27, 900 14th St. xeonai / a flattering combination for the smart woman Lace with Velvet Jacket Here's a bewitching combination—a gown of the very fashionable lace in black, beige, rose or blue, with a clever little short jacket in a harmonizing shade of velvet. You'll love the long lines of the adorable. In Wom gown—the little jacket is en’s Sizes Palais Royal—Third Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SACRED CIGARETTES NEW FAD IN RUSSIA Foreign Service Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Tells of Atheism Under Soviet Regime. Atheistic Soviet Russia has a new craze—"sacred cigarettes"—according to J. M. Clinton, foreign service secretary of the National Young Men's Christian Association, who is here as & guest of the Washington Y. M. C. A. The new cigarettes are made of to- bacco rolled in paper cut from Bibles, | Mr. Clinton declared yesterday at s | luncheon iIn his honor given by the local association. The cigarettes are widely advertised, he said He cited the cigarettes as an indica- tion of the “appalling” spirit of atheism m!mmnmcnbewr.‘h::uxm doctrine against their consclence. Russia, on the other hand, is forging ahead educationally, agriculturally an industrially, the Y. M. C. A. official as- serted. The present Sino-Japanese conflict was described as due to the influence and power of the militaristic party now dominant at Tokio. The speaker pre- dicted that the military faction would fall before many months have passed and that the civil party would restore peace. Rumblings of & rebellion against present war policies already are being heard in Japan, he said. He said the stand of the Chinese at Shanghai would go down in history as an e‘gnt that proved the ability of the Chinese, when acting in unison, to with- stand even the great might of Japan. Mr. Clinton was introduced by Hugh A. Thrift, chairman of the World Serv- ice Committee of the Washington Y. M. C. A. Members of the board of man- agers and stafl of the “Y,” members of the ¥'s Men's Club and other invited | guests heard the talk. In recognition of having completed nine years' perfect attendance at school, prevalent under the Soviet regime. He | expressed the conviction, however, that ' the great mass of the people in Russia ‘WooDWARD Getting into a suit is the smartest thing that smart young things are doing to- day—and to date we have seen no one suit with greater chic than this. A beige woollen, of that light crepey variety that is perfect—fitted to a very slim waist- line—a high neckline —and putting all its trimming in the unique fur cuffs. $59.50 Misszs’ Surts, The slim new frocks demand a free and easy grace in your movements —the grace that comes from feet comfortably shod. tific, youth-conserving princi- ple, Vitality Health Shoes soothe tired muscles and ach- ing nerves. Smart in line, all- leather too, they are made for seasons of happy wear. And the price treats your pocket- book with a gentle handl Sizes 214 to 10 Widths AAAA to E [vImaLTy \ Hile Tune in Tonight Ben Alley From choir boy to Broadway's “Blue Grass tenor’” . . . recipient of half @ million fan letters.. . . that's the story of Ben Alleyl Hear this famous singer tonight—more brilliant than ever. Freddie Rich and his vn‘lu orchestra entertain, as always, with new toe-tapping tunes. Ted Husing announcing. Station WMAL, 10 P.M. Marion Frodyce has been presented a watch by West Lothian, Scotland, Edu- cation Committee. & LoTHROP 10™ 1" T Anp G STarers Be gay this Spring wih VITALITY YA Fashioned on a scien-_ Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932. of economy and & method of relief in B arihie D, Weakl reported the | 2 ur D. ey e | scceptance of invitations to the “Four- | State Post Graduate Clinic.” to be held | at the Mayflower Hotel March 29, 30 and 31. Dr. Herbert C. Hopkins, pre- siding, announced receipt tion from dental societies of Virginia | and West Virginia, urging Washington | dentists to attend a joint clinic of the | two State socleties at Winchester in May. DENTAL GROUP HEARS JOHNS HOPKINS EXPERT Dr. Henry Klein Addresses D. C. Society—Plans for Four-State Clinic Here Explained. Dr. Henry Klein of Johns Hopkins University was the principal speaker | at & meeting of the District of Colum- bia Dental Soclety at George Wash- ington University last night. He was introduced by Dr. A. E. Rush A T MISSION MEETING SET The quarterly meeting of the Wom- Robert J. Cott | Board of ma..‘f,flin::fi'ih":’w“%"g an's Home and Foreign Missionary So- of the Work Creation Committee of the | cleties of Washington District, Metho- District employment body. He urged | dist Episcopal Churches, will be held | all local citizens to have work done at | here this week, it was announced today. | their homes now, both as a measure The session will open Friday at 10:30 of an invita- | be B—3 clock st Douglas Methodist Episcopal | Moncado, president aif founder of the cm:rch. Eleventh and H streets n - Fhmplnn Foundation of America, and east. the newly formed Philippine political Preceding the program, memorial | organization, the Modernista party. services for Mrs. Hoage, prominent| Dr. Moncado same to Washington missionary worker who died Mareh 6. |about two months sgo fo appear be- ill be held. 'Sololsts tor the dhy will| fore » House commitice in {5 heartng . Oscar Leiding an eorge |of Philippine in J. Chaillet. — Addressés will be made by | pending. s Uil mow Dr. Benjamin Meeks' Rev AW M. | i = ey and Frederick J. Libby, former secretary of the National Council for , A e¥ shopping district was started Prevention of War. Mr. Libby win 'R Darien, China, recently discuss “Can the Disarmament Con- - ference Succeed?” Fa BEE: - B A Delicious Luncheon, 75¢ 11:30 te 3:00 74th Year WILL HONOR FILIPINO | ‘The Visayon Circle, Inc., Hllplno! organization, will give a farewell dance at the Carlton Hotel Saturday, March 12, in honor of Dr. Hilarle Camino 1107 Connecticut Ave. We're dressing Our Little Women in the “missiest” fashions! We were determined to give our short, plump women a own countrywomen. 1l the style French couturiers give their And we have. Our makers have specially proportioned the length, the hips, the waistline and the armholes of 1932’s missiest fashions for you. This Gage Hat One of a collection of brims, turbans, and side- rolls, in black, brown, jade, sand and brigade. Y, 7= feb 2 AN - AW r,(‘ ‘-. Z = ’//// . Look Below_ for Confirmation! / 10 This Bien Jolie This Foundation Ingeniously proportioned for the little woman. Jacket Frock It's ever so becoming in black, navy or brown with This Youthful Chic Coat Note the very smart broad revers, the high side-tie, and the very cleverly de- printed With the aid of imported elastic and light bones, de- presses the diaphragm. With the aid of swami and fitting, uplifts the bustline. Sizes 34 to 44. contrasting solid color sleeves and vestees . . . with scalloped revers, sur- plice line and a smart belt. Sizes 16}5-24%4. tailed sleeves of this little woman’s coat model. In corsair blue and black. Sizes 3514 to 43%. (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) Easter Falls on March 27th—Shop Earlier for Easter at Tke HECHT Co F Street at Seventh Free Parking While You Shop Here NAtional 5100