Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) escorts for visitors, and each residence will be displayed by its hostess. Members of the National Women'’s Party and members of the Pierce Hall Players headed by Miss Mabel Van Dyke will serve as ushers tomorrow night at Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, when Miss Lilllan Moore and Mr. Willlam Rodon, as- sisted by Miss Elizabeth Belcher, will present a dance recital at 8:50 o'clock. {The group of ushers includes, in_addi- tion to Miss Van Dyke, Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, Miss Irene Garret- | son, Miss Anna Maria Sherwell, Miss | Rose Ellen Mattern, Miss Mary Frances | Merz, Miss Olga Helms, Miss Mary | Trenwith Ward, Miss Betty Kerbey. Miss Dorothy Herbsicb and Miss Mary Harriman. Miss Moore will present many dances in which she has been fea- | tured in the last two seasons at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, and the premiere of “Rehearsal” the new ballet by Mr. Adolf Torovsky of this city, which will be danced by Miss Moore and Mr. Rodon, with Mr. Torov- #ky as pianist, will be scen. Among those who have reservations f for the rezital are Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bessett, Dr. and Mrs. Boyce Bolton, Miss Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Carl A. Droop. | Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Eckhardt, Miss Lisa Gardiner, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gray, Miss Marjorie Lowe, Dr. and Mrs. Will- 4am Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. Aurora M. Poston, Miss Betty Thummel and Miss Dorothy White. Reservations for the recital may be made at the T. Wrthur. Smith Concert Bureau. The evening dance by the Evelyn Davis Senior Dance Group, which will take place Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock in Roosevelt Auditorium, is sponsored by the Washington branch of the American Association of Uni- versity ‘Women, of which Mrs. William J. Cooper is president, and the Zonta Club of Washington, of which Dr. Edith Seville Coale is president. Many prom- inent Washingtonians will attend the event, in which the dancers will be assisted by the Roosevelt Glee Clubs directed by Miss Emma Louise Thomp- son. Unusual interest in this occasion lies | in the fact that much of the music for the dances has been composed for this group by Mr. Alden Finckel of Wash- ington, and will be played by Mrs. Finckel, both popular in musical circles of the Capital City, and that at least two other compositions have been done by two other younz musicians, Miss Martha McClelland Stevens of Wash- ington and Mr. Thomas Simmons of WNew York. Miss Evelyn Davis, who will be seen in the only solo dances of the per- Jormance, organized and is the leader of the dance discussion gréup of the American Association of University ‘Women in this city. She also is the lcader of their “motion choir,” which is a new development in “dancing for the layman” in this country. Among those who have made reserva- tions for the performance Wednesday might are Dr. Edith Coale, Miss Hettie P. Anderson, Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Zelma Barnard, Miss Esther Gude, Miss ) 'T. Haum, Miss Ethel Hess, Mrs. Harriet Howe, Mrs. Edith Salisbury, Mrs. Amelia Gude Thomas and Miss Mabel Strider. Reservations for the concert are being made at the American Automo- dile Association, the Willard Hotel and “the Washington Hotel, as well as at the Community Center Department, which 45 presenting the concert. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce of Niagara Falls, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a, short stay. : Mr. and Mrs. Martin of New| York City are at the Carlion for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Emmett of _New York City have taken an apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Caldwell of Jacksonville, Fla., came to Washington by plane and are at the Shoreham for & few days. Miss Elena De Sayn entertained at luncheon ot the Russian Troika yester- day, having as her guests Miss Sarah H. Maher and Mr. John Eversman. Archbishop Curley Honor Guest of Curley Club Tonight. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the guest of honor at an entertainment and reception this evening by members of the Curley Club in the Continental Hotel. The reception will start at 8 o'clock, to be followed by an entertain- ment, which will mark the eleventh anniversary of the founding of the organization. Bearing the name of Archbishop Cur- Jey, the club was organized in May, 1922, primarily for the purpose of rais- ing funds for scholarships for poor, deserving children, and its efforts have been most successful. Those taking part in the program #onight include Miss Helen Stafford Smith, Miss Helen Regan, Miss retchen Baden, Miss Jessie Boehle: DAYS TO GO 1314 F Street N. W. June Wedding MISS ANNYE BEATRIX CLARK, ‘Whose engagement to Mr. Ryland Early Hawkes of Blackstone, Va., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Wiley Clark of Manassas, Va., the wedding to take place in June. —Brooks Studio. Miss Irene Boehlert, Mr. Clement Giebel, Mr. Luke O'Reilly, Mr. Benja- | min Swann, Mr. Silvio Poli and Mr. | James O'Connell. Talks will be made | by Mr. Roland J. Hyland, president; Miss Mary L. McGee, founder, and the Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, spiritual director; while the address of the eve- ning will be delivered by Archbishop Curley, Mr. William J. Boyd is chair- man of the committee on arrangements. Guests of the club will include the Right Reyv. Msgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church; the Right Rev. Msgr. P. J. Gavan, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart; Msgr. Eugene J. Connelly, pastor of St. Peter's Church; the Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor of St. Martin's Church; the Rev. C. J. Dacey, pastor of St. Paul's Church: the Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, rastor of St. Francis Xavior Church; the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and the- Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus, pastor of St. Mary's Church. ‘The Executive Committee and mem- bers of the Lovette Choral Club will hold its annual “homecoming” recep- tion this evening in the home of Mrs. J. Lester Brooks at 4218 Thirty-eighth street northwest, when they will en- tertain. many of the members of past years. After the election of officers there will be a musical program and a buffet supper will be served. Miss Irene Garretson will entertain the members of the Agnes Scott Col- lege Alumnae Association at the Ken- nedy-Warren this evening at 8 o'clock. Members in_attendance will be the president, Mrs. Shannon Butts; the secretary and treasurer, Miss Irene Gar- retson, and Miss Peggy Whittemore, Miss Janice Brown, Miss Eva Moore, Miss Olivia Russell, Mrs. M. X. Sulli- van, Mrs. J. A. Fahy, Miss Mary Edith Donnelly, Miss Virginia McLaughlin, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Anna Louise” Chandler, Miss Willie Wellborn, Mrs. V. A. Clark, Miss Bess McConnell, Miss Mary Key Dolvin, Miss Lucia Murchi- Ladies °* Your Valuable Fur Coat —before placed in our MODERN MOTH - PROOF STORAGE VAULTS—is first treated by a PROVEN scientific method . . . which INSTANTLY KILLS moths and all insect life. ® You run no risk of damage to your Furs, Woolen Garments, Draperies and Rugs, when your valuables are stored with us. Our Charges Are Less Than Usual Jfor Moth-proof Storage. Prompt collections and deliveries. MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St.— Phone NAt. 0 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping v ualit ESTABLISHED 1875 carpets iS an much. Send LOWEST PRICES Rugs Stored in Propetly cleaning rugs and ence, in which Hinkel has specialized for fifty-eight years. Experience teaches coverings to Hinkel! All Floor-Coverings Insured Free of Charge Every Washed Rug Is Glue-Sized Without Charge . Oriental Rugs W ashed and Repaired by Nativ ENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., | being out that night, the tickets were | half price. | Miss Sadye Klevett and Miss Thelma | Melnicove served on the committee. son, Miss Marguerite Russell, Mrs. B. B. Aiken and Mrs. N. E. Yongue. Mrs. Raymond Francis Garrity, chair- man of the arrangements for a benefit bridge to be given at Wardman Park Hotel Priday afternoon, June 2, has selected as her Junior Committee Mrs. Perre A. Wilmer, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Emily Jane Quirk, Miss Katherine Egan Murphy, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Isabell Perry and Miss Eleanore O'Don- ! oghue. Mrs. Garrity has charge o(' tickets and the proceeds will be used | Icor rsc. Gertrude’s School of Arts and | rafts. A large majority of the 500 trans- planted Coloradans now living in Wash- ington met the members of the Col- orado Congressional delegation at a re- ception and dance at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday night. Mrs. Valentine Fisher of Boulder, Col. | L. C. Paddock, editor of the Boulder Daily C:mera, and Mr. Tom Morrissey, well 1aown Denver attorney, were | among the guests of the socicty. ‘This was the first social event of the reorganized®Colorado Society. The or- ganization which flourished during the years of the World War since then has been inactive. Miss Virginia Sheffield, Mrs. Burke ! Boatner and Mrs. John Ross were hostesses at bridge which followed the election of officers at the May meet- ing of the Washington Kappa Delta Alumnae Association Thursday evening. Officers elected for the coming year | were: President, Miss Catherine Ford; vice president, Miss Virginia Whitney; secretary, Miss Virginia Sheffield; treas- urer, Miss Melani Uhlig; Panhellenic representative, Miss Maude O'Flaherty, | and alumnae adviser, Miss Betty Clark. The Entre Nous Club entertained 40 guests at a May day breagfast Friday at old Toll House Tavern. ‘Ahe program which follcwed the breakf#t featured Mother's day as its special taeme, with Mrs. Emily Newell Blair as):he guest ! speaker. Mrs, Charles P. Keyser, presi- dent of the club, welcomed ae guests and read a Mother's day poeny written by the Secretary of the Treasiry, Mr. ‘W. H. Woodin. A sketch of Aina Jar- vis' life and her creation of Mother's day was given by Mrs. Edwara Dixon Hayes. h Mrs. James Underwood and Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt read original joems and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, pre‘i:gem of the Federation of Women's Cl of ‘Washington, gave a talk on “The Care of Maternity Cases.” The musical oro- gram was presented by Mrs. Laisy Woodruff, accompanied by Mrs,, Waiter W. Hicks, and by Mrs. Hazel B. Cike, ;‘clcompmled by Mrs. Hazel Garri:on ers. ‘The guests included Mrs. Leonidas 2. Dyer, Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs, W.- liam Sault, Mrs. J. J. Manlove, M Otis J. Rodgers, Mrs. O. H. Graves, Mr:, Russell, Mrs. James Baity, Mrs. A. E. McManus, Mrs. Desio, Mrs. Bob Ror McKahn, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs Ernest Hall, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Mrs Sterling Nothnagle, Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers, Mrs. Knibe, Mrs. Earl Venable' THE EASIEST, SIMPLEST, MOST INEXPENSIVE, SMART | | DRESS PATTERN MADE IS 15¢ You can make different dresses Jfrom each one pattern THE DRESS SHOWN IS PATTERN No. 1197 Seeitin the Simpli- city Magazine—on sale at all leading department stores. SIMPLICITY PATTERN CO., Inc. 44 W. 18th $t., New York City 58 YEARS IN WASHINGTON Be one jump ahead of the moths. art>..a sci- YOUR floot- for FINEST WORK Fireproof Racks & E.P. HINKEL & CQ. 600 Rhode Island Ave,N.E. G Zelephones, POtomac 1172-73-74-75 Visitors Welcome Every Day [ses Mrs. Lee of New York City; 5 Cook, Mrs. Miles Trow- bridge, Mrs, Philip Ashford, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. William W. Scott, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Miss Davis, | Mrs. Hofimann and Mrs. Theodore Risley. Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, served as host to the annual Alpha Province Mother’s day tea at the May- flower Hotel Sunday, May 14. The eight local chapters were well repre- sented in the 120 present. Mrs. Isoline Hess Naughton was toastmistress, as- sisted by the members of Zeta Chapter. There was a brief entertainment, in- cluding violin solos by Mrs. Norma Coombs of Iota Chapter, vocal solo by Mrs, Margaret Kendig of Alpha Chap- | ter, “Two Little Girls in Blue” by Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Louise Poore, accompanied by Miss Anna Welsh, all of Zeta Chapter; a musical skit by Miss Elsie Mandley, Mrs, Clara ‘ Magruder, Miss Dorothy Amin, Mrs. Catherine Henley, Mrs. Mary Turner, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Myrtie Col- lins, Miss Evelyn Riley and Miss Anna | Reith, all of Zeta Chapter. A recita- tion by Miss Percy Bogue of Theta Chapter and another selection of Zeta Girls, Mrs. Evelyn Dyer of Lambda Chapter, assisting, and Miss Mary E. | O’Connor rendered several guitar se- lections. and guest, Miss Ruth Thomas, national presi- | = dent, was present as were Miss Dorothy | Colliflower, president’ of Alpha Prov- | ince; Miss Wanda Vincell, president of Alpha Chapter; Miss Mary wm.[ president of Gamma Chapter; Miss | Elsle Mandley, president of Zeta Chap- | ter; Miss Margaret Bogue, president of | Theta Chapter; Miss Mary Lou Colli- | flower, president of Iota, and Miss Helen | Mauger, president of Lambda. The Psi Lambda Tau Sorority szon- | sored the first moonlight ride of the | season Thursday, May 11. A half moon | Miss Shirley Goodman, ‘The sorority's meetings are now being held in the Roosevelt Hotel Wednesday nights. “MUSHER” IN U. S. | |Alaskan, En Route to Fair, Arrives in Spokane With Dog Team. SPOKANE, Wash, May 22 (®— Clyde C. (Slim) Willlams, with his dog team and a 680-pound . sled, arrived | here yesterday after “mushing” 2,700 miles from Copper Center, in the Alas- kan interior, en route to the Century | | of Progress Exposition at Chicago. The slim, bronzed adventurer carries no tent nor stove and gave away a | shaying mug to save a pound of welight. His eight dogs are a cross between wolves and malamutes, one of them be- ing three-quarters wolf. “People wonder why I don't carry a whip and a gun for self-protection,” Wwilliams said, “but a man who uses a whip on those kinds of dogs don’t get far.” Reduece the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally | melts away surplus National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. MONDAY. MAY 22, 1933. LEGAL AID BUREAU HANDLES 387 CASES Council of Social Agencies Group Gives Free Service to Many in Past Six Months. A group of local attorneys who vol- | unteered their services to form the Legal Aid Bureau of the Council of | Social Agencies handled 387 cases dur-| ing the past six months it was an- nounced today in a report made by Attorney Beatrice A. Clephane, direc- tor. | Since the opening of the bureau on | October 10, last, 12 lawyers and 6 | assistants, the latter supplied by the | law _schools of Catholic and George ‘Washington Universities, have put in an average of five hours’ work each | week at ‘the headquarters, 1418 I street. In addition to this free service, more than 15 cases a month were passed on to lawyers on the Legal Aid refer- ence list. These also were generally | handled without compensation. 'Don’t Have Ugly Hands | When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse .| from household duties or exposure to the weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly gives you “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night" There is nothing quite like it for keeping the skin soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or greasy. Men like it after shav- ing, too. Get a bottle today. 35c and 65 sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION | | [ | [ | L | | | | B3 tween Paraguay and Bolivia, of which one would be from the United States and one from Argentina. uzhf- m&e ocn;r:mn on the icia controversy 'ween Peru and plafi of the League of Nations is t0|giombiy probably will include one appoint a commission of fAive members | from Brazl and ane {rom the United to handle the Gran Chaco dispute be- | States. In All the World What Are Lovelier Than Gude’s Flowers CHACO PLAN FORMED GENEVA, May 22 (®).—The present and a June Bride! Married in June? Guede Bros Co. satisfy every taste in flower arrangement. May we have the pleasure of serving you? Main Store: 1212 F Street N.W. Phone NAtional 4278 Other Flower Shops at 1124 Conn. Ave. District 8450 5016 Conn. Ave. EMerson 1226 3103 14th St. COl. 3103 N.W. W. . Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F at 11th Buy the Way That Is Most Convenient . . . ) Deferred Payment Regular $98 2-Piece Suite 357 7-Day Price . Purchase Card . . . Cash ) ® Every Piece Moses' Quality Furniture. ® All Styled in the Best of Taste. ® And Constructed to Moses' Specifications. ® Buy Now Before Prices Advance! ® Many Other Specials Besides These Shown. .PRICES ON ALL SPECIALS ARE FOR 7 DAYS ONLY—Began Last Monday Since a recent sale in which this suite was offered, we have had so many requests after the sale closed, that we procured an additional number of these suites for these 7 days. The suite may be had with either the frame work-at the bottom with delicate carvings and new brass tack decoration or with plain bottom. Choice of coverings—some with floral patterned sofa and plain covered chair. Better Grade Studio Couch il 31995 4 studio couch that is as comfortable for sleeping as any bed . . . which comfort is to be had only in high-grade studio couches. With 2 better-grade innerspring mattresses. with better coil units (for more resilience), covers in a wide selection, and 3 kapoc-filled pillows. Use as a couch by day, or as double or twin bed at night. Virginia Style Sofa 2o %5850 A full-lerigth sofa, copying the famous old Virginia Sofa. The frame of the sofa is SOLID mahogany. It comes with a choice of attractive coverings. Made to Moses’ specified construction. Looks well in setting of odd pieces. Solid Mahogany Coffee Table, $3.69 Solid mahogany throughout! And as stylish as you could desire—with its Duncan Phyfe base. Stands 197 inches high. Regularly much more. $22 Combination Table Quite stylish enough as a regular dining table and can also be used as & console—making it grand for a combined living-dining room. With convenient drawer. In mahogany with SOLID wood tops, or maple with maple plywood top. Opens to 36x48 inches; 29z inches high. 7-Day Price Chippendale Ladderback Chair $4.95 Suitable for Living or Dining Rooms, Hall or Desk We sold it on our floor for $16.50 THIS year. The artistic Chippendale style evidences for you that this is a fine piece of furniture. Choice of coverings; a box seat so that it can be recovered. Only a limited number. 7-Day Price 4-Drawer Desk 399 1t is seldom you see a desk with 4 drawers at this price—especially when all drawers have locks, all feet are claw style; the lid has automatic supports. 4 desk sections and a secret compartment. Rubbed- dull red mahogany finish. Solid mahogany writing lid. 7-Day Price