Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 34

4 SOCIETY. Kappa Kappa Gamma To Fete Pan-Hellenic Saturday Afternoon Phi Delta Gamma to Give Informal Tea Today at Lambie House. Baturday, from 4 to 6, the Washing- ton Alumnae Association of Kapps Kappa Gamma will entertain at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning, 2728 Thirty-second street, Massachu- setts Park, for the delegates of Pan- Hellenic, and the presidents of the slumnae assoclations of the national women's fraternities represented in Washington. Other Mnvited guests include Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture; Mrs. Robinson, wife of the Semator from Indiana; Mrs. Kieburg, wife of the Representative from Texas; Miss Adele Stamp, Miss Mary Louise Brown and Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, deans of women, respectively, of Maryland, American and George ‘Washington Universities. The, mothers of the local Kappa alumnae members | will also be among the guests. ‘The president of the organization, | Mrs. David W. Davis, wife of the for- mer Governor of Idaho, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henning, Miss Marie Mount. Mrs. G. Minier Hostetler, past grand officer, and Mrs. Thomas L. | Stokes, province vice president. Presiding_at the tea table will be Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs. John Wil- liam Cooper, Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mrs, Fred Bowersock, Miss Janet Lambdin and Miss Edith McCauley. The Committee on Arrangements consists of Mrs. | Edward C. Stone, chairman; Mrs. Wil- | liam S. Stein, Miss Marie Mount nndj Miss Helen Hoskinson. An informal tea will be given this afternoon by Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma National Professional Sorority, at Lambie House. Miss Margaret Klein, Miss Bdith Haydon, Miss Carolyn Aiken and Miss Elizabeth Hewston will be hostesses. The tea will be preceded by the elec- tion of officers, the meeting opening at | 3 o'clock, when Mrs. Geraldine McNitt, president will preside. Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi| Sorority will hold its regular meeting to- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock at 2400 | Sixteenth street. The subject of William | Cullen Bryant and his nature poems | will be given by the president, Miss Mary V. Laucerdale. Open discussion will follow. The Alpha Delta Chi Sorority of Arene Chapter, No. 10, O. E. 8. will hold the regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Janet Jardine on Q street ‘Wednesday evening. Plans are to be completed for the bridge and jig saw party to be held at | the home of the chairman, Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung, 3710 Warren street, Sat- urcay at 8 pm. Miss Lillie B. Dowrick Will assist Mrs. Hertung. The Washington Alumnae Associa- tion, Kappa Delta Sorority, will spon- £0r a benefit performance of “Good-by Again” Tuesday for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Hospital at Rich- mond, Va., where the sorority maintains a ward of five beds. Miss Maud O'Flaherty and Miss Vir- ginia Whitney are in charge of the benefit. | Tau Phi National Sorority will hold its annual Spring dance at the Ken- | nedy-Warren, Priday evening. The committee in charge of the dance in- cludes Miss Lilla Lyman of Alpha Chap- ter, Miss Ruth Heilig of Beta Chap- ter, Miss Gladys Berry of Delta Chap- ter, Miss nifred Kohler of Zeta Chapter, Miss Virginia Bushong of Mu Chapter, Mrs. Isabelle Williams of Xi Chapter and Miss Mary Wayson of Pi | Chapter. The Washington Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae Association plans a card party. to be given for the benefit of the v College Record, at the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening, May | 15. Playing will start at 8:15 o'clock | and there will be an attractive prize | for the winner at each table. Miss| Elinor Brady is general chairman and | assisting her are Miss Mary McCracken and Miss Cecelia Shea, in charge of | prizes; Miss Melita Haardt, in charge of lickets: Miss Agnes Walter. Mrs. Martin McQuire, Mrs. James Earley. Miss Lil- lian Suraci, Mrs. James Daly, Miss Helen Brosman, Miss Catherine Brown, | Mrs. William Shea, Miss Julia O'Neill, Miss Alma Whitty and Miss Rej Following the business meeti members last week the Rev. Dr. John | A. Ryan of the Catholic University | spoke on “President Roosevelt's Politi- | cal Program.” | Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, | will hold its annual subscription dance at the Beaver Dam Country Club Sat- | urday. The third annual convention of Sigma | Theta Sorority will be held May 1214 Friday there will be a business meeting, held in the Thomas Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel, Margaret Horgan, national president, presiding. pShturday the banquet and dance will in the Italian gardens of M;}'flo\!‘er Hotel. > e unday will be the Mother's da; held in the Grace Dodge hut, > The opening méeting of Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Chi Sorority was held g&;gn(e;s?fiy at, the home of Miss Eliza- ollins, beth Coll West Virginia avenue Officers elected are: Miss Elizabeth Collins, president: Miss Emily Hallock, vice president; Miss Cecelia Winlack, secretary; Mrs. R. L. Dade, treasurer, | and Miss Cecelia McGolrick, sergeant at arms, Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Thet Sorority held its last meeting at [l‘l‘e home of Mrs. Helen Welsh on Tuesday. After the regular business of the eve- ning was attended to, installation of officers was held. The following were installed: President, Mrs. Helen Her- bert; vice president, Miss Stasia Donel- ley: recording secretary, Miss Elsle Knott; corresponding secretary, Miss Christine Thackera; treasurer, 'Mrs. Helen Welsh. The installing officer was the junior vice president, Miss Iona | Browne, Zeta Kappa Psi's bimonthly lecture was given at the Powell School May 1 by Dr. E. L. Kayser of George Wash- ington University, who spoke on “Medi- eval Literature. The annual Founders’ day banquet of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Sat- urday, April 29, at 2400 Sixteenth street. A Spring dinner of 10 courses was served and immediately following the banquet Miss Zela Farris opened the program with prayer. The sponsor, Mrs. Ellis Logan, gave a welcoming address Yo all the girls of the combined chapters. Gamma Chapter announced a Spring dance for the evening of May 13, to be held at 2400 Sixteenth street. The THREE MUSKETEERS 1529 Connecticut Avenue Cordially Invite You to Attend A FASHION SHOW of Tioga Knitting Yarns MRS. MORDECAI EZEKIEL, Whose husband is special assistant to Mr. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agri- culture. They are interesting members of the official set. —Bachrach Photo. May Day Gift Party tpresidem General at A pre-nuptial May day party 'ui Mrs. Russell William Magna, presi- given for Miss Alma Taylor. daughter | dent general of the National Society, of Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Taylor, 420 Kentuicky avenue southeast, Monday at | Dsughters of the American Revolution, the home of Mrs. Bertha Brown, 303 |after the strenuous week of the con- entucky avenue. ined her father, Miss Taylor's marriage to Mr. Prank | Lncntel congress, has jo s ] Lawler of Virginia will take place in COl. Walter Scott, at their L0g June. | camp in Maine. Following & brief out- a ;I;l;lee lefu [(or thedbrldeflelectt we;e g! ing, Mrs. Magna will go to Cincinnati, ral nature and as she entered the SRR 5 room Miss Ethel Windsor played the | OMio: Where she will address the an wedding march. Chief decoration of the | nual meeting of the Sons of the Ameri- supper table was a two-tier wedding|can Revolution. cake surmounted by a miniature bride . 3 and bridegroom and a minister with | Mrs. Magna will be entertained at din Bible in hand. A bridal bouquet was D& by the Cincinnati Chapter, Daugh- presented Miss Taylor by the hostess,' ters of the American Revolution, one-of Mrs. Brown. the largest in the country. Music Harmonizes Humanity Music IS THE ONE GLADSOME INGREDIENT in the sorry mirture which is life and it is there with a constant message o{ hope and indestructible vitality. For this reason alone it should be given a prominent place in the daily routine that by its means the sense of joy could be cultivated, and the mind detatched from gloomy contemplation and. the way to a knowledge of beauty and art laid open.’— (Alice Eversman.) The Piano—The Most Popular Home Instrument The real thrill in music comes from being able to play some instru- ment, to give expression “musically” to vour feelings, moods and inspira- tions. The Piano—the Best Medium! Ability to play is easily acquired through modern methods. Children learn quickly and this accomplish- ment will “smooth” them over many a rough road in future years, bringing hours of pleasure, happi- ness and contentment. Will You Come and Hear the New sign and responsiveness. Specially adapted to small rooms and apartments. Fully Gulbranson Baby Grand Adam Period Model in mahogany; 4 ft. 63, in. long. Music-cabinet Bench to s i 450 MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACCEPTABLE E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G match. Delightfully pleasing in tone, de- Steinway and other well-known Pianos it’s one of those perfect-fitting I. MILLER WINGAIT WALKING SHOES! So comfortable, so smart you’ll wear it day in, day out, in town or out-of-town with practically all your Summer costumes!. .. When it’s soiled just wipe it off with a damp cloth—as easy as that! We predict this shoe will be the mainstay of your Sum- mer shoe wardrobe! [ J May 8 through May 20 Finished Models on Display MRS. FREDERICA LEWIS, Demonstrator I. MILLER 1222 F St. NW. Whe in Cincinnati | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss May Greeted by Program at Caverns day, amid the glittering stalactites of Endless Caverns, will be welcomed to Virginia’s subterranean world in a pageant by “The Mountain King,” with gnomes and peges in cos- tumes from “Peer Gynt.” Miss May's party, escorted by Vir- ginia State motor éycle police, will motor 108 miles from Washington to Endless Caverns Sunday morning by way of the Valley Pike, through apple orchards in full blossom. They will arrive in time for luncheon, which will be given by Maj. and Mrs. Edward M. Brown, owners of the caves, at the Endless Caverns farm house. There will be 50 guests. In the party from Wash- ington, besides Miss May, will be Am- bassador Paul May, Mrs. May, Count Francoise de Buisseret of the Belgian legation, J. Pinckney Authur, director of the Apple Blossom Festival at Win- | chester, and others. After luncheon, led by Queen Pran- | coise Shenandoah X, the guests will enter the caverns. Here, to the ac-| companiment of music, “The Mountain King," in “Peer Gynt” costume, sur- rounded by Tomeu and pages, will de- scend from his stalagmite throne and | welcome Queen Francoise to his realm | beneath Massanutten Mountain, which rises above the caves high cut of the Valley of Virginia. The king will pre- sent a gift to the queen—a bracelet of | many-colored onyx stones cut from | stalactite formations and set in fila- | greed gold. Benjamin King, formerly | of 1637 Massachusetts avenue, Wash- ington, now of Endless Caverns, will take the part of “The Mountain King. D.: C, MAY 7, State Society Giving Ball at Willard May 16 ‘The Pennsylvania Soclety of Washing- ton will hold its last entertainment and dance of the season in the grand ball room of the Willard Tuesdsy evening, May 16. . Elaborate plans have been made for the entertainment of members of the society and their friends. Featuring the 11l be a concert by the ington University, composed of 80 voices. Most of the members of the Penn- sylvania congressional delegation, in- cluding newly elected Representatives, are expected to attend. tative Robert P. Rich, presi- dent of the society, extends an invita- tion to all Pennsylvanians residing in Washington, as well as such Keyston- uadu may be visiting the city to at- tend. Cards of admission for non-members may be secured from the secretary, Mr. A. M. Gulick, 1111 New House Office Building, or at-the door at the time of the meetin, Mr. and Mrs. Buscher Living in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Buscher will be at home after May 15, at 5212 Fifth street. Mrs. Buscher was before her marriage in July, Miss Dorothy Virginia ‘Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cenway Walker. After inspecting the caverns the visi- | tors will be served tea at the farm| house and Miss May and her party, ac- | companied by the police escort, will motor back to Weshington Sunday | night. Entertainment of the apple blos- | som queen at Endless Caverns has been | the custom for years in_conjunction with the Apple Blossom Festival, but | never before has such an elaborate pro- | gram been planned. l Aid Society Card Party For s'. Andrew.l Chul’ch | ‘Mrs. Elmer Bowen, president of the Rector’s Aid Society of St. Andrew’s Church New Hampshire avenue and V street northwest, announces a benefit | card party for Tuesday evening, May | 16, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Harry | ley are in charge of arrangements. | Reservations can be made through Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow. A commit- tee of young people, headed by Miss Mabel Hunt, assisted by Miss Louise Hoover and Miss Virginia Blackford, hili (%] Our modern method perts the best know from moths, fire and Phone Remodeling attention, our staff o give estimates with n Jackson Landrus and Mrs. Cecil Beas- | | will preside at the candy table. | psborn—— ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEIN STORE YOUR FURS NOW in our scientific vault on the premises, for . . . new at very moderate prices. PANAMAS Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached in Newest Styl By Expert Desi BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. Phillip-Louise Inc. Conn. Ave. and L 8t. (1727 L 8t.) Final Clearance on all Spring Coats and Evening Wraps. Now $10.75 to $49.50 Were $19.75 to $89.50 All Spring Millinery Half Price Large Group fasG this is what you can expect from now on— Golf Moth (18 holes a day) of storage is considéred by ex- n way to scientifically preserve the pelts and keep vour furs in perfect condition, safe theft. Insure your furs at your own valuation! National 1133 and we will call for your furs Fur Cleaning, Repairing and Should be done now, before storage. If your coat needs f expert furriers will make it like Mr. Sherman will gladly o obligation. Expert work only! _______A Clearance Sale! . bl . of exclusive Saks Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed Coats and Suits Now— We can trmhfully. say the last time at wl}:eh ¥ Suits at so low a price. ..y 2 price! - that this will probably be ou can buy Saks Coats and ou can't afford to miss them comé Monday for ease in selection. $16.50 to $22.50 Untrimmed Coats and Suits . sll.qs STREET 1933—PART THREEE., SOCIETY., THE NEW ellells 1216-1220 F STREET Beginning Tomorrow—Monday—at 9:15 AM. EVERY H AT 2, Off The Millinery Event of the Season! It’s here—our Semi-Annual Sale that all Washington expects and appre- ciates. Not one hat is reserved—every hat is reduced to half price. New hats, smart hats, hats for every occasion—in Straws, Fabrics, Felts—Large Flops and Garden Hats—Rough Straws, Ballibuntls, Bakus—Lacey Straws, Crepes, Linens, Piques. Stunning hats for every type of wearer, repre- senting our finest selections for Spring and early Summer—at prices that warrant your buying more than one hat! $5.00 Hats—Half Price— $6.50 Hats—Half Price— $7.50 Hats—Half Price— $3.75 $10.00 Hats—Half Price— $5.00 $12.50 Hats—Half Price— $6.25 $15.00 Hats—Half Price— $7.50 $16.50 Hats—Half Price— $8.25 $18.50 Hats—Half Price— $9.25 $20.00 Hats—Half Price—$10.00 $22.50 Hats—Half Price—$11.25 $25.00 Hats—Half Price—$12.50 $27.50 Hats—Half Price—$13.75 All Colors Head Sizes Every Spring and early 21 to 24 Suymmer shade, plain styles Hats to fit every head! and combinations. Many For the Junior, Miss charming novelties. and Matron. 30 SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU | 5 Extra Wrappers—to Expedite Service ALL SALES NO EXCHANGES! FINAL, PLEASE! NO RETURNS! ‘9:15 AM. MONDAY — JELLEFF’S HAT SHOP — STREET FLOOR $2.50 $3.25 Select Early Many one-of-a-kind hats in this Y% Off Sale. Be here early tomorrow and get the first choice.