Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 22

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) make requests of Dr Boggs as far in advance as possible. nnny Box Parties Planned for Philadelphia Symphony. The audience tonight at the Philadel- | M phia Symphony Orchestra concert in Constitutional Hall at 8:45 o'clock will reflect very dedinitely the fact that this Is Inauguration week with many strange faces in boxes and orchestra seats. Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller has given her box for tonight's program to a| group of friends from out of town, some of them coming from as far as California, where this orchestra has not been heard except by air. Among those entertaining parties to- night are Mrs, Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. | Prederic A. Delano and Mrs. Ralph Worthington. Mrs. Parker’s guests will be Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wright. Others with boxes for the concert are Coumtess Szychenyi, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Wil- liam Crozier, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Fred- erick C. Hicks, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Russell William Magna and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. ‘The Committee on Arrangements for the inaugural reception and dance of the New York State Society will meet in the apartment of Mrs. Thompson Wailes in the Mayflower Hotel tomor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock to discuss ginn.s for the reception and dance to held Saturday evening at the May- flower Hotel, when the Governor of New York and Mrs. Herbert H. Leh- man will be the honor guests of the society. ‘The Governor will be accompanied by his military and naval aides, the ad- jutant general of New York, Maj. Gen. Franklin W. Ward, Col. Charles Walsk and Maj. Ogden Ross. Col. Hiram W. ‘Taylor of the militia of the War De- partment has been detailed as aide to Gov. Lehman while he is in Washlng- ton d will have charge of the Gov- ernor’s party. The Governor also will be accompanied by a secretary. Invitations have been extended to the new Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Willlam H. Woodin and to the next Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances | Perkins, and it is hoped they will be | present. The newly appointed Post- master General and Mrs. James A. Farley have promised to attend so that | there probably will be three members of the new cabinet present, a fact for which the New Yorkers are very proud. It is expected that greetings will be extended by the distinguished guests at the close of the dinner. Following these addresses an excellent orchestra will provide music for the dancing. Col. J. Miller Kenyon will have charge of the military aides at the reception, and general arrangements for the re- ception will be under the supervision of Mr. James E. Black. Mrs. Thompson ‘Wailes is chairman of the Ladies’ Co! mittee, assisted by Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, Mrs. W. A. Carr, Mrs. C. F. Hammerly, Miss Margaret Harrison and Miss Louise Evanson. The reception will start at 7 o'clock_and the dinner will be served at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. William A. Carr is general chair- man of the Committee on Arrangements and reservations may be made through him at 2551 Seventeenth street north- ‘west. Tickets also are on sale at the newsstand of the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. William R. Vallance, president of the New York State Society, urges all New Yorkers residing in Washing- ton and their friends to make early reservations, as there will be a great demand for tickets from other New | Yorkers here durlng inauguration. | A number of prominent Washing- | tonians will appear in Daniel Froh- | man’s all-star show in the Belasco Theater Sunday evening. Dr. Walter Damrosch and Mr. Frohman have writ- | ten a sketch called “Her Lovers,” espe- | for this Sunday evening. Mrs. loom, who is in charge of Tehear- | als here, has sclected Mr. Thomas Bell Sweency, jr.; Mr. Isham Keith and Mr. George. Calvert to appear with Miss Louise Harrison Gwynne, The performance will be given to benefit the actors’ fund. Mrs. L. Corrin Strong His completed the personnel for the University Com- mittee of the National Symphony Or- chestra working groups. This is one of the subcommittees to be active in the Spring campaign about to be launched by the Women's Committee of the or- chestra, of which Mrs. Tracy Dows is general chairman with Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. James C. Crawford as vice chairmen. The University Committee will have two divisions of workers among the uni- versities of the city, one for the faculty members and the other for the student bodies. Associated with her will be Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the presi- dent of George Washington University; Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs. Lucy A. Lamar, Mrs, Flora McGill Keefer and Miss Frances Sartwell. Mrs. Elias Ritts and her daughter, Miss Susan Ritts of Butler, Pa.,, are at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Ritts has been to Coral Gables for the last few weeks and stopped in Wash- ington to visit her daughter, who is & student at National Park Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Whitehead have motored to Washington from their home in Philadelphia, and are stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. N. C. Head of Bronxville, N. has taken a suite at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Holt of Bronx- ville, N. Y., who have been on an ex- | the Dodge Hotel. Y. | Dr. R. NatmmdDr Hodges. tored to Wi and are st the :hare)nm for a few days on their way ome. New. Mexico State Society Dance and Card Party Tonight. ‘The New Mexico State Society vll! give an informal dance and card at the Arlington Hotel this evening ror its members and their guests, including 8 number of New Mexicans who are in the city for the inauguration cere- monies. This is the second of a serles of social events that the New Mexicc Society has arranged for the current season. ‘The officers of the asociety, one of the newest among the State organiza- tions, are Representative Dennis Chavez, president; Mr. Karl M. Greene, first vice president; Mrs. A. R. Brown, second vice president; Mr. J. L. Backstrom, third vice president; Mr. Earle P. Doyle, secretary, and Mr. S. M. Armstrong, treasurer. ‘The University of Michigan Alumnae officers and chairmen of committees will give a dinner to the members of the organization in the home of Mrs. David Friday, at 4525 Garfleld street, in Wes- ley Heights, this evening. The officers and chairmen include Miss Mary Louise Brown, Mrs. Lewis B. Ely, Miss Grace Harris, Mrs. C. D. Cole, Miss Claribel R. Barnett, Mrs. Benjamin E. Jones, Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence, Miss Angie M. Beckwith, Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. C. Stoell Smith, Mrs. J. E. Heberle, Miss Florence Hedges, Miss Josephine Rankin and Mrs. Harry O. Hine. " ‘The West Virginia State Soclety of the District of Columbia will entertain members of Congress, State and Gov- ernment officials at an inaugural ball and reception to be held in Meridian Mansion, at 2400 Sixteenth street north- west, tomorrow. Governor-elect H. G. Kump of West Virginia and his staff are expected to attend, with members of the West Vir- ginia delegation in Congress. Dr. Henry Mace Payne, former dean of West Virginia University, consulting engineer for the American Mining Con- gress, will talk on the geological con- ditions of West Virginia. He is one of the outstanding mining engineers of the coumry g{ resident of the society and Mrs. unnally will greet the guests, md Mrs. Nunnally will be assisted by a large group of ladies. Senator Mansfield M. Neely will intro- duce the distinguished guests and an elaborate entertainment will be pre- sented, with Mr. W. E. Braithwaite as chairman of the committee in charge. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. Glee Club, Mr. R. H. Davidson, di- rector, will sing several numbers. All “{:efldvlrlinlnnl are cordially invited to atten The next m!efinf of the Texas Club of Washington will be Friday evening, at 9 o'clock, in the Washington Hotel. Representative R. E. Thomason is presi- dent and the meeting will be in cele- bration of both Texas Independence day and the inauguration. Guests are promised a unique musi- rogram which will be furnished San Angelo Cowboys, a musi- cal organization which has won wide renown for its tation of Texas cowboy ballads and other folk songs. The cowboys have traveled more than 40,000 miles in the last three years, ap- pearing in Mexico, ClmdA and the United States. They will come here from San Angelo on the special in- u%urfl in the ugura- ‘exans in the city for the ina; tion who will arrive that afternoon on special trains will be honor guests. ‘Texans and their friends in Wllh!nl ton are invited to meet them. 1 be dancing and bridge lflu the prwmn inaugural ball of the Wesley Hetgh'-a Club will be given Saturday evening in the club hquse. Mrs, Charles H. Ruth is in chargé of arrangements and her assistants are Mrs. Walter H. Kilbourne, Mrs. Otto Wendt and Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell. The Past Matrons and Patrons As- sociation of Naomi Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, will en- tertain at a banquec this evenlng at Mrs. Bertha Sheiton | Weod, president of the association, will presice. Following the banquet there Will be a meeting, with an election of officers for the year, after which cards will be played. ‘The South Dikou State Soclety hfld its annual dinner last evening at the Kennedy-Warren, with the largest at- tendance in the history of the lodny. The main address was made by Senat William J. Bulow; short talks made by Representative Royal C. John- son, Representative Charles Christo- pherson and Representative Willlam Williamson and former Representative Charles Burke, and there was a reading by Mrs. Agness Green Foster, author of “The Royal Road,” and & former South Dakotan. Among the score of promi- nent guests were Capt. Charies F. Macklin, U. 8. N.,, of Washington, a na- tive son of the State, and Mr. C. L. Chase, Rural Credits Commissioner of South Dakota. Mr. W. Harry King, president of the soclety, acted as toasi- master. Mr. Carl Walker was elected as the new president, Miss Florence Brown and Miss Roberta M. Olds as vice presi- dents, William I. Bulow, jr., treasurer; Mr. B. W. Kumler, chaplain; lflll C Louise Phillips, secretary, and Harry Davison, historian. Miss Thelmsa Lee entertained on Sat- urday evening in her home on Webster street in honor of Mr. Paul Gerard! birthday anniversary. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs, Belt, Mr, and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mrs. Katie Wilcoxson, Miss Edna Darr, Miss Mary Junkin, Miss Frances Fallon, Mr. Charles Gersdorfl, | Mr. and Mrs. W N. Miller of Peters- burg, Va., ucompmledhy Mrs, vlrglnl“ Venable, are occupying an 8| at the Wardman Park Hotel for & lhort tended visit in Palm Beach, Fla., mo-' st: Kno sciousness in THE EVENING Sonmmt SNYOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS, After Kay Bishop's high-powered roadster crashed into June Varick's coupe on Pilot b in the Ozarks. both girly return to con- June's home in the town of l'wlll. ‘where they a Varick. he' does not marry Of, her brnther Bruce, older. She will soon SUne's 1081 In soijmes. as he no use for girls. Bruce does not approve of Ramon Iovieno an impoverished young Italian count, whom Kay met abroad. She wires him secietly and he hurries o Roll t leaves after seeing her twice in Bruce's abse, When Kay's arm mends nd ahe and- the tall ‘and’ handsome Bruce ave, he will not admit even he is in love. but he asks e if he come to see her, and June is"thrilied "when he 'Kisses her " £0od-by. lame when the splints are removed. ick dies suddenly as he is about to he! York to_the famous Dr. Henderson. his classmate. When she goes to New Yark laier. Bruce anticipates her every want. Dr. Henderson operates successfully. When she is dismissed from the hospital un: [ ‘tele- She meets him in the lobb: INSTALLMENT VI. “YOU practically saved my life, it. You'll never know what it meant to me to have you call at that moment. He linked his entrance. “I tried to get back before, but. lwu deulned in Chicago—you got my he phones, asking her to dine with i Bruce,” June said. “I was 50 homesick I couldn’t stand 'm so glad, dear.’ arm in hers and guided her toward the “Yes, u:d gloated over every one; they were so amusing.” It was not until they were in the car | and moving away that he said, “I hope you aren't going to object, but I've or. dered dinner at home. I was afraid it might be too much of an ordeal for you to sit up in a straight restaurant chair through & long dinner, and I can make you comfortable at home. You don't mind, do you?” “Of course not. I was a little wor- ried about going out. Besides, it will be nice to dine in your hom It was a fine old house, retaining the atmosphere of an earlier day. Bruce and Kay quarreled about it. Kay had wanted to do it over, from top to bottom, and Bruce said it was sacrilege. | ‘There wasn't anything as beautiful in New York. June loved it instantly. Its atmosphere enveloped her with a deep peace. “We'll go in the library,” Bruce said. “There's a fire, and it's cozier.” “I love this room,” June said, as he| ushereed her into the library, noting the paneled walls, the rows and rows of books, the deep, inviting divans, and the thick carpet on which her high heels made little imprints. Now she was established on & divan in front of the fire, and Bruce brought cushions to heap behind her, made her lie back and relax. A servant came in and laid a low table beside her, prof- fered canapes and cocktails. She en- Joyed the luxury and intimacy of the | situation. Bruce fussed about her as if he were madly in love with her. He undermine your health. —of excellent quality. ments. For reading or 4 Vernie Connelly STAR. WASHINGTON, " |.0VE would make a wonderful husband, and he was the first man she had ever get some good musi “We can count on ‘Holy Night' at least a dozen times—every program carries it.” “I don’t mind. It's always beautiful, no matter how often you hear it.” “I know, but full of feeling. I don’t want anything to make you sad tonight. I think I'd_better get a good dance orchestra. Do you like to dance?” “I'm fond of dancing. And you so tall; you should dance well.” “Not very. I'm usually pretty indif- ferent, probably because I never care about the girls I dance with. That is, since coblege. I had & grand time then —everything was great, and I thought life was going to be marvelous. Even afterward—we traveled a year—'round the world. Then I came back home and started to settle ‘down to business. It was not long afterward that mother sent for me—she and Kay had stayed o}x‘: in Prance. You know the rest—since then.” Now was the time to intercede for Kay. “I wish you would let her have her way. I have an intuitive feeling that it would turn out rightly. If it didn’t, she could get a divorce, as so many girls do, and at least she’'d be | over the madness then.” “By that time he would probably have squandered her money. No, I can't see dad’s money going that way. Mother felt the same. He worked hard, and honestly, and it cost him his life when he was in his prime. So why should an effort like that be thrown away—go to re-establish an old castle in Ttaly? Kay wouldn't like it— |would.n t live in it after she got it. You see, I know her; she is utterly unstable in her emotions. She wants what she can’t have now, as always. ‘You make it sound logical, but I have a notion that you are wrong just the same.” “Please don't talk about it” he pleaded. “I don’t want to think about Kay tonight—that’s why I didn't go to | Lake Placid. I wanted to be with you. |1 like our being here together, alone. |It’s odd, but you are the only woman, except my mother, who I've felt be- longed in this room. Do you like being here with me?” “Of course, I do.” Dinner was served. It was & delicious, perfect meal. Bruce had ordered it with care, and watched June lnxiously to be sure she approved. Sensing his |anxiety to please her, she praised everything. After the dinner things had been removed, and coffee served, Bruce stretched himself in a big armchair beside the divan where she lay, sil- houetted against the bright cushions. Content, he smdked in silence for a | time. Then, with a sudden gesture, he | startled her. His hand xmped hers, and he learned forward to look deep into her starry eyes. “Sune, I think I'm in love with you,” Give Your Eyes a New Deal They may be suffering unnecessary strain, which \ullI Have them examined here, where you are assured of absolute accuracy and thoroughness. Glasses $6-65 Complete . . . Frame and Lenses Frames are gold filled and lenses of finest optical glass are ground to your specific require- street wear. Eye examination by expert registered optome- trist included. same price. Glasses may be Prescriptions also filled at the charged to your account STREET FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Lansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E Sts. DULIN & Genuine Top-Grain Waltus GLADSTONE BAGS @ Here's a bag that has been clicking with Washmgton men—and no wonder—top- grain walrlis leather, inside partition shirt fold, fine leather lining, two accessory pockets, Black or brown. 24-inch size. Three More Examples —of the hundreds or more of everyday, fine quality household needs at espe- cially low prices during this sale. 21/,-Gal. New Style ““Sannette” Step-on Garbage Pails , * 19¢ Connecticut Ave. anad 1" Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 Reefer’s No-Moth Now $1.00 MARTIN Layer C;ke I’an Seh Wear-Ever Saucepan Set o s etcned. Hes. $ 400 8150 ..conneneneen D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. He went on. “I dont know what to do about it—that is, providing you re- turn my love. You do care & little, don't you?” She smiled into his eager eyes. “Go on” she answéred, “most men know exactly what to do . “I know thh much,” he ‘accepted her challenge, and kissed her full on invit- ing lips. “Now will you be good! This|. is my complex: I'm afraid to give in to the fact—Kay taunted me with that very thing Thanksgiving and at inter- vals since. I can feel that I'd be an wful fool over you—get myself into the same sort of mental jam that a Jot of fellers do, only to have it all go hay- wire in a year or two. And I think lt‘s hnrflblel I'd rather go on the way I am. Look how upset I get over Kay. Wvuldxg" & wife be tm as great a “I imagine it depends on the wife, Bruce. And if you mean me, I prom- ise I'd be plenty of worry. . “Don’t answer in that calm, uncon- cerned way. Am I letting myself get nutty over a girl who won't return it?” “But you aren’t, you know. You are just speculating on the possibility of falling in love at some future date and ‘wondering what your reactions would be if you did. .. “Don't torment me like that!” He was beside her now, drawing her lovely head to rest on his shoulder. “You are 80 sweet. Can you endure me this wa; a little while—just give me a little time to throw all my theories overboard? You wouldn't want to make a mistake any more than I, would you?” ‘No, of course not. Just please don't think about it.” “NDC think about it, with you in my . . . I'm human, honey . . Th.la l.l the happlest evening I've had it always be like this, yo “Let's not talk about it any more tonight, Bruce. You sit over there in| your chair can read me something. I'll have to go home soon.” | “Not until midnight. I want to wish | you a merry Christmas, right here in | this room—drink to your health in the best champagne in New York. And, by | the way, I have a gift for you, and if | you don’t think I spent the hours agonising over itz selection that 4 | proper male should, it's because Kay pointed it out to me one day as being | something a girl would appreciate. I hope to gosh she was right. He brought a slender box of & clb- inet across the room. June's eyes fol- | lowed it with excitement as he fitted a | key in the lock, opening a drawer, and came back to her. He pressed a spring and the box flew open, disclosing a | sinuous, glt strand of sapphires. ' Y | sidering her upbringing. But she had “Oh!” she cried. “Bruce! They are the loveliest things I've ever seen in |sappl my life! But not for me—you mustn’t . ‘Why not? Let me fasten them on about her throat. Then she had to get up and stand in front of a mirror to admire herself. ‘T can’t thank you,” she stammered, and he saw her eyes held tears. “They're the nrs'....oh, you are so . 80 nice to me. ...” ‘With & sudden impulse, arms bout his neck and her l.lpl yield- in lieu of the thank you that she couldn’t utter. ‘The week that fellowed was sheer happiness. Drives, intimate llttlt dinners, long talks. Bruce was planning the yachting party now—having the yacht put in readiness to get under way by the middle of January, when June would have her final release h'qn Dr. Henderson, Kay came back from Lake Pl.ldd for New Year and planned a party at the Gilt Cage for New Year eye. Bruce in- sisted on June's being invited. Kay agreed and also asked Brownie Syl- vester, telling him to do his best to make Bruce jealous. June was excited over her first plrty in New York, and, of course, had to have & new frock. She meant to wear the sapphires. She found & blue vel- vet. with silver inserts in which was individual and ltunnln‘ Most of her pretty back would be ex- It was altogether shocking, con- been in New York long enough to know that much of what appeared to be shocking was appearance and noth- ing more. So she joined the sophisti- cates and looked the part. They could | not detect the unsullied soul of her be- neath the slightly voluptuous figure, more revealed than concealed by the nfage of the Bank. borrow money o Renovize. Plumbing Heating Roofing Prices Are at Their Lowest Level Take advantaj ers’ Plan, a Phone Stacy Risht COlumbia 0462 2418 - |8. SJ'. N.W. HENDE Golden Anniversary SALE Of Quality Furniture, Mirrors and Lamps Affects a Large Portion of Our Regular Stock of Bed Room. Dining Room Suites and Living Room Pieces | AT DEEPLY All )lArbleop Coffee Tables Muhoflnn)’ and Gum Dining Room Suite of ten pieces. Hair- cloth seats to chairs. Double B s 3398.00 $387.00, reduced to AND MANY OTHER lU‘l'I'ES AND ODD PIECES AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS Come In Now—W hile Selections Are Still Good. James B. HENDERSON FINE FURNNJRE 1108 G St. N.W. Last B;g Week of RSON'S CUT PRICES reduced. Now as low $13 75 v $25.00 Genuine Maple Early Ameri- can Bed Room Suite. Eight pieces, including twin-post beds. 825 0, reduced $18950 FROM TODAY'S PRICES INTERIOR DECORATING Phones Dist: Bring the Inauguration Right Into Your Lap! A $12 Value. .. FieldGlasses Avenalth, 5 06 © S 5545 Stroet Floor you. She sat up while he clasped them |the to her ensemble. Bruce was enrap- tured anew when he saw her. “Did you at once, solicitude for her welfare up- permost. sleep, darling?” he WoobpwaRD & LoTHROP DO™D™F o0 G Sramrs she found here Twin Sweaters — of zephyr wool — with long - sleeve, erew- necked pull-on and classic cardigan, $10.75 Wool 'sweater with hand - crocheted, square - necked yoke and tiny puffed sleeves .$255 Cla: boucle sweat- er, lacey kni i short sleeves....$5. Tomorrow Morning at 9:15 “Listen In” over WRC, to hear JEAN ABBEY »—Woman’s Home Companion Broadcast Shopper—tell of the new Spring arrivals had not It what might “well called a “wild party,” sailing under the license of the unul New Year June, who £ Rl asked passed and the baby year had a cham- pagne bath. (To Be Continued.) Two Held in Killing. SAULT B'I'E MARIE, Ontario, Peb- ruary 28 (@) Pyt Walter Finkowsk, 21, of the U. | y garrison at Fort Brady, Sault Sle M:fle 1s dead today with five bullets in his body and Pvt. Herbert West, 27, is under -nut. L with murder. Mrs. Matthews, 22, hhndulmkflll'fl— ness. It is alleged the shooting oc- curred at her apartment. on her shopping tour. A Specialty of Our Sportswear Section We are famous for our sweaters—from the inevitable classics to the newest sweater ideas that are offered here. And small won- der, because they are really good-looking sweatérs—the kind active sportswomen like and that women who like sports clothes want. SPORTSWEAR, ‘THIRD FLOOR. Gray and Cray-l}eige Chiffon Silk HGSE —step into the fash- ion-picture for Spring If you are planning a gray wardrobe (and what smart per- son is not) you will want true gray or gray-beige silk hose. Here they are in your favorite make of hose. “Dawn Gray” and “Fog Mist” —two exclusive Jane Wandl shades— 3 pairs, $285; pair, $1 “Gray” and “Phantom”—two exclusive shades of Granite— $1 and $1.35 “Willow” and “Rain” — two Roman Stripe grays— $1 and $1.35 “Soigne Gray”’—in needlepoint mesh, $1.35; vertical mesh— 1.65 S “Feather” and “Radium”—in Magic Twist silk hose— $1, $1.65 and $1.95 “Gray” and “Gray-Beige” in McCallum silk hose— 75¢, $1 and $1.35 Hosmry, Atz 19, Pmst FLOOR.