Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 33

SOCIETY. SOVIET LEADERS' | REAL NAMES LOST Aliases Adopted in Czarist Russia Continue Under Revolutionary Regime. MOSCOW, subjectad under the czars to the very system they now have invaked in com- pelling residents of large cities to have passports, many present and past lead- ers of the Soviet regime will be known to history not by their real names, but by false ones. Hunted for years by czarist police, these leaders were forced to discard their true names for “revolutionary names” to obtain the passports neces- o their very existence in pre-war a. That ev aliases. Took Name From River. H Outstanding in this category was the father of the revolution, Lenin, whose ! patronymic was Vladimir Ilyich Ulia- | nov. He generally was believed to have taken his new name from the River Lena, scene of one of the more san- guinary episodes in Russia’s revolution- ary history. Joseph Stalin, successor to Lenin's mantle, was born Joseph Djugashvili. His assumed name in Russian means Ancther symbolic title was assumed by Vyacheslaff Skriabin, who now, as president of the Council of People's Commissars, 1s better known as Molo- toff, or “hammer.” Leon Trot exiled from the Soviet Btate, was born Leon Bronstein. Returned to Real Name. §o far as Is known, Michael Frunze, | cessor to Trotsky as commissar | ar, was the only prominent Com- | munist here who ever returned to his | real name from a revolutionary alias. Some of the other better-known per- sonages here who still retain their as- sumed names are Maxim Gorky, whose real name is Peshkov and whose alias means “bitter”; Karl Radek, formerly Sobolson, and Gregory Zinovieff gnd | Leo Kameneff, who have since followed Trotsky into political oblivion. They originally were named Rosenfeld and Applebaum, respectively. Sororities Actively Engaged Socially The National Council of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority has made ar- rangements for a subscription dance and card party to be given Saturday st the Mayflower Hotel. Card playing will begin at 9 o'clock and the dance from 10 till 1. Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon Borority, Inc., conferred its annual third degree at the Shoreham Hotel February 21, It was featured by a banquet in the main dining room, after which the secret _cremonies took place in & room ! specially provided. Escorts joined the rty at 10 o'clock and dancing fol- owed. Those receiving the formal third degree, administered by the chapter president, Wilhelmina Pfluger, were An- nile Laurie Hedrick, Josephine Locraft and Dorothy Robert: Mrs. James A. Rolls entertained the members of Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae ASsociation at a supper party Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. George Lipscomb, Mrs. J. Donald Halstead, Miss Helen Crouch, Mrs. Ivan Bicklehaupt. Miss Helen Bliss, Miss Jane Dibble, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Charlotte Crimmins, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Miss Dixie Merrill, Miss Doris Erwin, Mrs. Crimm, Mrs. Blore, Mrs. Frank Persons and Mrs. William~Hoad, & visitor from Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Chapter of the Beta Chi Na- tlonal Sorority held its bi-monthly meeting at the Hayloft Club, Tuesday, when plans were completed for a card g:ny to be held at the Hamilton Hotel arch 16. Unusually attractive prizes have been selected, and the entire pre- ceeds will be used to establish a char- ity fund. Miss Wakefield and Miss Tal- bot are in charge of the details. Miss Bertha Margraf was appointed to han- dle arrangements for the disposal of invoices on a gold picce, the proceeds of ‘which will be used to increase the char- fty fund of Alpha Chapter. ‘Theta Chi Sigma Sorority enter- tained at a formal dance Saturday eve- ning, February 25, at the La Fayette Hotel. The ball room was appropri- ately decorated with the colors and pennant of the sorority and the enter- tajnment was one of the most success- ful which has been held by Theta Chi Bigma. The Committee in Charge of Arrangements included Miss M. Krog- mann, Miss E. Cush and Miss G. Geary. ‘This is the first of a series of dances and socials given by Theta Chi Sigma since the recent election of new offi- cers, who are: Miss Madelein Krog- mann, president; Miss Hazel Lindberg, vice president iss Eileen Cush, sec- retary: Miss Al Pricci, treasurer, and Miss Helen McGivern, social secretary. FARM BOYS IN COLLEGE Yotal Leads Others at Georgia Tech Despite Depression. ) ATLANTA (P —The farmer, al- though he has been hard hit by the depression, is still sending his sons to college. Farm students lead all others in num- bers at Georgia Tech. A census of parents of students here reveals that out of 2,298 parents 455 are farmers. Merchants come second with 350 among the 21 different occu- pations listed. Young People’s League To Hear Broadcaster -Mr. Frederic William Wile, political aenalyst for the Columbia Broadcasting Bystem, will speak before the Young People’s League of the Washington Hebrew Congregation at its regular monthly meeting in the vestry rooms next Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Irma Briggs, well known radio soprano, will sing several solos and will be accompanied by Mr. Milton Strauss. ‘A Matter of Hus- v Franz Molnar, will be presented by Miss Zelda Barnett and Miss Maxine Kshn. PaLAIS ROYAL C OAK SOLES and RUBBER HEELS Men’s Women'’s Wait or or Delivered Children’s Palals Royal—Downstairs While You these subterfuges | did_not aiways glarantee safety was evidenced by the fact many had several | (#).—Because they were! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C, MARCH 5, 1933—PART THREE. AS SOCIETY AND SCOUTS W MRS. HENRY T. RAINEY, Wife of the new Speaker, for many years a favorite in official society, in her role as evening hostess and as a Girl Scoutmaster.—Bachrach and Harris-Ewing Photos. Social Activities and Quantico Personals QUANTICO, Va., March 4.—Brig. Gen. Harry Lee and family arrived here Tuesday from Parris Island, S. C. Gen. Lee succeeds Gen. John H. Russell as commanding general of the station. ‘The bridge tournament held at the Officers’ Club came to a close this past week with Mrs. Presley M. Rixey and Miss Edith Cushing in first place and Mrs. Frank Blanton and Mrs. Reginald Vardy as runners up, the prizes sl;mrded were attractive pieces of silver. Capt. Victor Bleasdale was host at a dinner served at the club Friday. Col. and Mrs. Edward Manwaring have returned. from Norfolk, where they were the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Paul Capron. Mrs. Reginald Vardy spent the week end with friends in Annapolis. 3 Capt. and Mrs. Bert Bone enter- tained at dinner Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf, Capt. and Mrs. Willlam, Mar- shall, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Major and Capt. and Mrs. Frederich Stack. Mrs. James Bain and small son are visiting relatives in Norfolk.” Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett gave a supper party in quarters before the regular card night at the club Tues- day. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Falge, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Dr. and Mis. Dall Davis, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Holffes and Capt. and Mrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Chappell entertained the Monday Bridge Club at their regu- lar meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wilson and childfen of 'Washington are spending today at Quantico, with Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter. Mrs. Robert Davis has gone to Philadelphia, where she is spending the week with relatives. Capt. and Mrs. Farnk Armitage and son recently arrived here from Parris Island, S. C. Lieut. and Mrs. Presley M. Rixey entertained at dinner Saturday, Lieut. and Mrs. T. J. Walker, Miss Anne |and Capt. William Radcliffe. BREAKS NOSE AND RECORD off—at his job for 22 years. Lawrence had to stay at home two nights be- was injured. T. S. Chemists to Speak. | R. Greenbank of the Bureau of Dairy | Industry, Department of Agriculture, {will be the principal speakers at a | meeting of the Chemical Society of Washington, Thursday at 8:15 pm. at the Cosmos Club. Dr. Holm's topic, will be “Autoxidation of Fats,” while Dr. Greenbank will talk on “Antioxidant: CHARLESTON, S. C. (#) —William Lawrence, 57, night porter at a hotel here, got a break that was a break. He got a broken nose that broke his record for continuous service—without a night cause of the accident in which his nose Dr. George E. Holm and Dr. G!Ol'l!-!! WAY CLEARED TO SPEED SOUTH CAROLINA BILLS House Places Truck Regulation u:d Ban on Labor “Stretchout” Sys- tem at Head of List. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 4.—After eight weeks in session, the South Caro- lina Legislature today had its shoulders squared to conquer important problems next week. Measures to regulate truck operations and ban the “stretchout” system in tex- tile mills were chosen by the House of Representatives as special orders for early action. > The Senate brought to the fore for debate Wednesday an Education Com- mittee bill which Senators sald would ‘Yevolutlnnlu":e".hz school system by mitted in the House last week. Senate leaders also hoped to dispose early in the week of a bill to reduce license fees on old cars by half. Much Senate action, however, seemed likely to be subordinated to hearings on the State appropriation bill= SUPREME COURT GETS CATTLE EMBARGO CASE By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 4—The New York cattle embargo case, in which Wisconsin dealers were prohibited from shipping uncertified cattle into New York, has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court, Judge Frank Cooper of the District Federal Court said today. In a decisfon handed down a few weeks ago, Judge Cooper and his col- leagues ruled in favor of New York. The case arose when State authorities refused to permit the importation of cattle which were not accompanied by certificates that the herd was free of Bang’s bovine disease. ‘The Wisconsin dealers contended that New York’s embargo constituted an intermeddling with interstate com- merce. Phillip-Louise CoMTET L Sreeer RWD Spring Opening wns For all Occasions Coats and Wraps Sport, Afternoon and Evening Millinery The Season’s Newest Very Wearable Hats Gowns. ... ...1250 to 5950 Coats.......1650 to 79.50 Millinery ... 5.00 to 18.50 Moncure, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reigler | _ W. &j. SLOANE 709 Tweltth The Architect’'s Tea Set Sold for the Benefit of the Wcmen's Division, Architects, Emergency Committee To Aid Unemployed Draftsmen Entire Profit Goes to The Fund This Tea Set is a true reproduction of a famous Colonial model, exe- cuted especially for the Committee in the best quality of Lenox China and decorated with views of famous Colonial Buildings in sepia on an ivory ground trimmed with lines of purple luster. The first Coat of Arms of the United States of America is on the reverse side of the teapot, creamer and ngflr. The V;ew!, takefl {rom Dld Prifl's. h‘ve beefl drawn by Mr. Scheu Lewis, who has given his services. There are views of Federal Hall, New York ; Faneuil Hall, Boston ; Independence Hall, Philadelphia; Mt. Ver- non; Monticello; Library of University of Virginia; Bull Pringle House, Charleston, S. C.; Westover, James River, Virginia; The Santa Barbara Mission, California, 9 Piece Tea Set (Illustrated). . Set includes 6 cups and Extra Cups and Saucers, each......0000p...$2.50 Tea plates, eaCh. .o . (With view in cepter) As the number of sets available is limited, orders should be placed immediately to insure getting one for yourself and your descendants. This set will undoubtedly become an heirloom of the future; and an historically important one. It will be a welcomed gift by anyone. W. & J. Sloane are very happy to co-operate in the splendid purpose for whiQ\ this Tea Set is offered for sale. Itis on display in our store and we will gladly take subscriptions and arrange ‘qg delivery. It should be eméfias;zed that the ent:’rf firaceeds go for the fuml. 709 Twelfth The House with the Gr een ShuttersiT h e New Faces in Next Congress PUERTO RICAN DELEGATE UNION LABOR LEADER. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. EPRESENTATIVE of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor in Puerto Rico for the last 32 years, now secretary of the Pan American Federation of Labor and father of 11 children—Santiago Iglesias, born on Washington's birth- day anniversary in Coruna, Spain, is to be resident commissioner of Puerto Rico in the coming Congress. At the age of 6 he attended the pub- lic school, continuing there until he was 12, when he was apprenticed to & cabinetmaker. ‘The late Samuel Gompers, as dent of the A. F. of L., appoins Iglesias general organizer for the dis- trict of Puerto Rico and Cuba in 1901. He was active in organizing the work- ingmen of Puerto Rico as well as in other pan-American countries under the auspices of the American Federa- tion of r. e founded the Free Pederation of Workingmen of Puerto Rico in 1898. He was elected Senator in 1917 and re-elected evesy four years up to 1932, when he was elected resi- dent commissioner to Congress. As » legislator he was regarded as the spokesman for every legislative pro- ject intended to protect the women, children and labor men. He has founded and edited three labor papers—Porvenir Social, 1898- SANTIAGO IGLESIAS. 1900; Union Obrera, 1903-1906, and Justicia, 1914-1925. He wrote and print- ed several pamphlets on economics and "|Members' of Score social welfare for labor and the first volume of & historical sketch of many he says, other proposals of ad- tive and political character that the Legislature of Puerto Rico may fecommend. PARTICIPANTS 'IN PLAY TOURNAMENT WILL DINE of Amateur Groups Will Attend Banquet and Dance Tuesday. Members of a score of amateur drama groups which perticipated in the suc- cess of the 1933 one-act play tourna- ment will attend a banquet and dance to be given at 9 o'clock Tuesday night at the Madrillon Restaurant 1";:':1 tournament closed last week. | Dr. Stephen E. Kramer wiil be toast- | master, and among speakers who will | make informal talks on the theater in | general and the amateur drama in| particular are Miss Helen Lackave of | ew York and Washington, sister of | Wilton Lackaye; Clifford Brooke and | Gldeon A. Lyon, assocta uednm-of'nu‘l (o) N POTOMAC, MD. The Tranquility of The Country -—and the peace of the enjoyment of n fires add to lelicious lunch- eons and dinners served in a setting of old provincial France. 8 miles beyond District Line_vis River Road. Bolomac, Ml Frht 3 mile on Rockvillé-Greal Phone Rock. 352 Opening Spring " Special Hats individuslly moulded to your head FELTS $4 Now $2—$5 Now $3.50 STRAWS $5 Now $4—$7.50 Now $6 $8 Now $7—$10 Now $8 Your hat must become you if moulded for you at The BESS HAT SHOP 1319 F St. N.W. (International Bldg., Room 205) Réplicas of Furniture used Vv Thomas Jefferson at Monticello B Monticello is a shrine dear to the heart of every American, a patriot's home contempo- raneous with Mount Vernon in the traditions of our nation. By special permission of the Thomas Jeflcrson Memorial Foundation, W. & J. Sloane have been accorded the dis- tinct honor of making faithful copies of the historical and charming pieces with which this famous home was furnished by its distin- guished owner, and occupant. Each piece offers dual attraction—be- cause of its practical expression of early 19th Century furnishing and its artistic appeal for gifts. Authenticating its origin and its his- torical association each piece is marked with a silver plate. The Monticello collection has been as- sembled in the Jefferson Section, Fifth Floor, and your interested inspection is invited. On exclusive sale here in this comfimnity. Original Filing Table Tois evolving table The library. Used BAehiTutn or filie Fe- ceipts of ~rent _paper: 3"% had Hagers. t revolve. does’ nof Hous Register Table ble is of interest be- son_ built it himself. ~It's very le with a single drawer. The k rests side the deor nce of the house. mahogany arm its simpicity makes it an at- tractive plece for any home. e With Music Stand and Side Table This _side_ table can be _extended into s music stand which was play a more domestic Tole as a side table has “been ~over- §37 looked for years. Candle Stand o (Zhis table has & tlt o5, beautiful mahogany E e ivaxe Toot. Tt Is 50 inches in diameter and the original stands in a guest room st Monticello w) gn many occasions it prob: ably held the night cand of Presidents Madison an Monrce. Many famo actors in the drama of our early days laid them- B g o T, 25 W.&J.SLOANE «=:| % W.&]J. SLOANE the Green Canterbury Thomas Jefferson was a musiclan accomplish- for some bad, some good—but this §3] is & copy of the original..... Mt. Vernon Bureau ureau has been Just Above G Shutters - \