Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 56

¥ " SOCIETY. Tales of Well Known Folk] B Bl B In Art, Literature, Politics President’s Vice Return Stirs Speakership Riddle Anew—Senator Borah Facetious? BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. Well, Mr. Garner, which shall it be, Rayburn of Texas or Byrnes of | Tennessee? The Democrats are in a huddle and the Speakership's the | goal. Vice President and Mrs. Garner traveled Washingtonward in a swanky | private car with all the fixin's that go with such luxury, and plenty of | room for fishingtackle and hunting paraphernalia. Just a bit of privacy | and planning before the Winter's work begins, for. judging from all forecasts, it's going to be a hectic session with such a large family of Democrats—and their near-relatives, | the Progressives. Then there is Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who avows he is going gunning for Sen- ator Long of Louisiana. The courtly | senior Senator from the Old Domin- fon does not like the senatorial man- ners of the Louisianian. The Vir- ginia Shakespearean scholar is also gunning for the scalp of one Willlam Shakespeare, sometimes of London, playright and actor. The Baconian cipher is the Senator’s hobby and Huey Long his obsession. Isn't it perfectly luscious when one | of the great political parties gets to scrapping among its elect and calling names? There is always more truth | comes out in a family row than a row with one's neighbor. | The Senatr from the State where | the large potatoes grow is the Big Injun Unafraid and went on the | warpath early enough to get the in- side trail. Mr. Borah assumes his old- time sarcastic tone that has so often | made the Senate wince—and then | laugh. When Mr. Hilles made the | statement that the Republican party | expected to stand its ground, Mr. Borah asked with cool politeness: “What ground?” ‘That resembled the sarcastic query | he gave the late President Coolidge | when the latter asked him if he would take a place on the presidential ticket with him. Senator Borah asked, “Which place?” Representative Hamilton PFish, jr..‘ who was graduated cum laude after | only three years at Harvard Univer- | sity. was captain of the Harvard foot ball team and captain of the colored | Infantry, known as the 369th Regi- | ment Infantry, World War, and who | $4,000,000 was the gift of Mr. Edward S. Harkness. Mr. Ludwig Lewishon was never more delightful than last Sunday night when he lectured before the Jewish Community Center. It was really a charming drawing room talk, at times almost confidential. ing way of adjusting his necktie: as he took hold of either end of the bow- knot and gave it a little twitch he drove home some telling point. In other words, the necktie was used as an emphasis and at the same time dis- played a remarkable pair of hands that seemed in their gestures to em- body the soul of his argument. And that argument was that his people can produce real literature only if they go to the deep sources within themselves, “instead of trying to imi- tate what the Anglo-American does even better.” He gave Fannie Hurst and Edna Ferber—those best sellers—a bit of a dig when he said they had chosen to imitate and were in consequence second raters in trying to do what natives of the blood did so muchk bet- ter. When asked who he considered most promising of Jewish-American writers, he nemed Irving Fineman, author of “Hear ye Sons.” When asked which of his own books he thought best he said “The Island Within,” “The Last Days of Shylock” and a book of short stories. Mr. Lewishon did not mention “Mid- Channel,” which is most delightful. Mr. J. B. Priestly has rambled through England seeking out obscure corners and getting a world of forth- right information which might have slumbered for years had he not taken the trip, and now he has completed a leisurely journey through a part of the States—going as far West as Arizona. If he met Representative Isabelle Greenway out there it was just a little thrill for a way-worn traveler. On the whole the British writer and popular novelist was pleased with what he saw—and grateful for what he did not see—and was somewhat surprised at the real personal senti- ment he found everywhere for Pres dent Roosevelt. He particularly liked the West and says he prefers the democracy of America to the social muddle of English life. great impatience with some American writers who he thinks are contemptious of democracy and advocate an aristo- He had an amus- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO CHARMING DEBUTANTE Miss Charlotte Asby Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Asby Brown of Remington, Va., who was presented to soctety Wed- nesday by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher is a cousin of the debutante. —Hessler-Henderson Pholo. quotation will be pardoned if the queter admits that he has known old Bourbon—capital “B,” if you please— down in Kentucky on its native heath —no mixture of whisky and soda, please—and he has also tasted moon- shine in the mountains of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky when it was as clear and sparkling as a mountain brook. It wasn't so bad. Now Mr. Cobb says: “This here { fiery stuff called corn whisky, whether white or red, is an unlawful offshoot from the bourbon tribe and among Kentuckians, at least, is regarded as | but an fllegitimate orphan of the royal line, born out of wedlock in the shine of the moon, left as a foundling on the doorstep of some convenient boot- legger and abounding in fuseloil.” shine precede the old Bourbon? Many an old plantation in the South up to a few years ago had relics of the stills used in the early days, ‘The exhibition of children’s art, | which was exhibited in the mezzanine He expresses | gallery in the Rockefeller Center, New | | York, last menth, is to be brought to | washington during the present month. The funds from the exhibition in New As a matter of fact, did not the moon- | ‘i Republican Women's Lunch Friday Carries Program An informal buffet luncheon for | members of the League of Republican Women and their guests will follow the third educational program Friday | morning. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will announce the speaker, Mr. Elliott L. | Thurston of the editorial staff of the Washington Post, who will talk at 11/ oclock. Mr. Thurston, who is an outstanding writer and correspondent, has chosen for his subject, “The New Deal Band Wagon Has Need of Crit- icism.” Mrs. Wiley will introduce Mr. Thurston. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe has charge of the class in parliamentary law, which will meet Wednes morning, December 11 at '10:30 o'clock. Miss Wolfe is a leading au- thority on parliamentary law and has ' been active among the World War veterans. For six years after the | World War she was teacher and chief supervisor of vocational education for the rehabilitation of ex-service men ay | D. C., DECEMBER Minister of Panama And Senora de Alfaro Guests at Luncheon (Continued From First Page.) W. Llewellyn, Maj. and Mrs. Mark E. Guerin, Maj. and Mrs. Lucius M. Smith, Maj. and' Mrs. John P. Dins- more, Capt. and Mrs. Willam A. Rounds, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Har- meling, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin P, Shaw, Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Wool- worth, Capt. and Mrs. Edward C. Betts, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur W. Beer, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jarman, Capt. and Mrs. Oscar R. Rand, Capt. and Mrs. John J. Honan, Capt. and Mrs. Eugene F. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Guy M. Kinman, Capt. and Mrs. Lowell W. Bassett, Capt. and Mrs Eugene M. Caffey, Capt. Francis H. Vanderwerker, First Lieut. and Mrs. Ernest M. Brannon, Lieut. James L. Harbaugh, jr.. Miss Mary Donnelly, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph V. Dillon, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheever, Lieut. and Mrs, Edward J. Walsh, Lieut. and Mrs. David Hottedstein, First Lieut. and Mrs. Cyril Q. Mar- ron, Miss Emily Cramer and Mr. Ed- ward C. Worfels. Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson entertained yesterday afternoon at a cocktail party in honor of Senora Samoza, wife of Gen. Samoza of Nicaragua. Mrs. Dawson's husband, the late Mr. Daw- son, was at one time United State Min- ister to Nicaragua, and her son, Mr. Allan Dawson, is at the present time charge d'affaires of the United States to Nicaragua. Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green, sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bouk- night, entertained a company of 24 at a dance and buffet supper last eve- ning in the home of the former in Cherrydale, Va. Hathaway Willett, Miss Lillian daughter of Mrs. E. Jean Willett, en- | tertained at a luncheon yetserday at the Shoreham, followed by a matinee, in honor of Miss Lynn Virdin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Virdin of Greenville, Miss, a student at the National Park Seminary. The guests included Miss Eleanor garet Speir, Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Nancy Kittell, Miss Mary Claire De Mott, Miss Mary Bouve, Miss Edith Ann Corbin, Miss Narcissa Sullivan and Miss Sally Mitchell LeFevre. Mrs. McKeldin Tucker entertained at dinner last evening at the May- flower, when covers were laid for 30. Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson entertained a large company at a charmingly ar- ranged tea yesterday afternoon in her home in Clarendan. Va. in compli- ment to her daughter-in-law, Bowman Cowne Anderson, who was before her recent marriage Miss Gayle | Baptista. daughter of Mrs. Claude Bal- lard of Washington. The hostess was assisted in receiv- Eccles, Miss Betty Bernagd, Miss Mar- | 1934—PART THREfS Aaron Lane Cricher of Arlington Ridge, Va. Palms and white chrys- anthemums were effectively arranged throughout the home, and the center- plece of the tea table was of white blossoms flanked by tall white candles. Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. W. C. Welburn, Mrs. William Friess, Mrs. P. M. Chichester and Mrs. Lizzie Rucker of Arlington County. Mr and Mrs. Joseph S. Wood gave a dinner in their home at 1607 D street | northeast, Washington, _for icir | daughter and son-i w, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hanback, who were married | in Warrenton, Va., Thanksgiving day. | ‘The guests of honor were Mrs. Win- nie Moss Hanback of Warrenton, Va., the bridegroom’s mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood of Greenwich, Va., grandparents of the bride. Other! guests were Miss Dorothy Hanback | and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hanback ind daughter Betty of Warrenton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bodine and Miss Mildred Bodine of Silver Spring, Md.; Mrs. Owen McLearen and son Sidney and daughters Lorena and Celestlnei of Nokesville, Va.; Mr. Dewey Wood of Greenwich, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Ben| Wood and daughters Elizabeth and | Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Shinhol- zer and their daughter Mary, Miss, Bernice Scott and Mrs. James O'Brien of Washington, D. C. Subscription-Invitation Asscmbly DCCG mbe r 21 Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. Landra Platt, Mrs. Wrisley Brown, | Mrs. George A. Maddox, Mrs. Karl W. Corby and Mrs. Robert W. Aldrich Rodger will receive at the third an- nual Washington assembly, to be held at the Shoreham Friday, December 21. | This is the only subscription party | given during the Winter for the debu- tantes, post debutantes and young | married people. Also it is a very ex- | clusive party, as it is a membership list, and every one sends a check to | Mrs. Hagner and then receives her membership card. A floor show of debutantes, post debutantes and young men will take place at 11:30 o'clock which has been under the direction of Miss Marion D. Venable. | The Champagne Waltz and the Tut | Tut Girls are her own creations, and every step has been carefully planned by Miss Venable and the costumes have been designed by Miss Dorothy Colt. ‘The chairmen of the flcor committee | 1 | Mrs. | are Mr. John Lynham and Mrs. Hum- phrey Daniel, who have 25 men on ' the® committee who come stag to see | that all the girls have a good time. | A seated supper is served in the main dining room at 1 o'clock. Minnesota Society : Cancels December Party 0 ‘The Minnesota State Society Re- ception and dance which was to have | | been held December 15 in honor of | Minnesotans holding executive posi- IWondcrs of Near East Handiwork on Sale Monday is the final day of the exhibit and sale of the Near East refugee handicrafts at 1603 Con- ! necticut avenue. | Among the first attendants at the | sale were Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mme. Simopoulos, Mrs. Walter R.| Tuckerman, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Crosby Miller, Mrs. John B. Lar- ner, Mrs. John Pitney and Mrs. Albert Joseph McCartney. | Copper coffes pots from Bedouin ten.s, the debke dance suggested by an antiqgue under-arm tom-tom, ' hanging prinis from Persia, mother of pearl from Bethlehem, gay designs from the islands of the Aegean Sea, | choice bits of Palestinian pottery and | fascinating dolls bring the atmosphere of a real bazaar of the Near East to Washington. Serving on this Near East Handi- craft Committee with Mme. Simo- poulos, honorary chairman,' and Mrs. | Walter K. Tuckerman are Mrs, William H. King, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey and Mrs. John R. Williams. | 54 ALL GOOD PARENTS PLEASE READ!!! Do you want your children to excel in _school? Do you want to arouse thelr interest and ambition? Do you want to give them a friend that_will influence their entire school us tell you about COMPTON" ) S Indorsed by the best educators im* the_country Containing _10.000 pictures _and MANY UNIQUE ' FEATURES NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE. Moderate and easy ferms. blank, or phone Di._100: COMPTC 2 Themas Circle. Washingto I am interested to know mo your books. Name .. Address. . Mall this Domestic arn Christmas a Bank . W Chinese 8 Shoes, 704 = Brooch of 5 ivory Elephants, $2.30. Embroidered pendants from temple lanterns, with long silk tassels, suggested as stunning window shade pulls. $2.00. Small idols in brilliant color- ings, used as votive offerings in the Ming period, over 400 years ago, $2.00. Necklace with beads taken from old mandarin chains, $2.50. feet and signs Chinese < NSNS N R R R S SR S S CHINESE XMAS GIFTS $2-90 and $2-50 Hand . Embroidered 32.50 Beautiful design. . Also Japanese embossed leather slippers, soles in assorted de- $2.50 THE PAGODA SHOP mel Bracelets. 32.00 inese large -size silver spoons. $2.50. Finials of carved stone for lamps, $2.00. Finger rings, sortment. $2.00. Bowls. large assortment of both Chinese and Japanese, $2.00. Chinese embroidered mats in great variety, $2.50. Low coffee table, unique de- sign, special, $2 y (o excellent as- represents President Roosevelt's hnme‘ cratic system. These shall be name- | county in Congress, has momentarily | Jess here. turned his spotlight from the Reds| Mr. Priestly finds American chil- to Senator Borah. and says its all | dren too precocious . . . cities’ man- | right for Mr. Fletcher to keep the | ners here are bad . .. “Say, listen, | chairmanship of the Republican | brother,” is peculiar to city manners York were given to the Little Red | School House, a progressive school for | children at 36 Greenwich avenue. Here the funds will be applied to some local use. Forty nations are represented in| ing by her daughter, Mrs. Brown, wife of Dr. Omar J. Brown, of the U. S. | postponed until January, when the Medical Corps of Washington: the Minnesota delegation in Congress will bride’s mother, Mrs. Ballard, and Mis. | also be guests of honor. under the , Federal Board of Voca- tional Eaucation and the Veterans' Bureau. Mrs.poole TO BC Honor tions 1n the Government has been | party—if he is willing to go along with liberal policies. January 3 is not far off —and Spring will soon be here. Representative Sol Bloom of New York—and the George Washington bi-centenial—has a right to be irate over the wild speculation which char- acterized the gambling in the tickets for the Army and Navy game. He says he will see that it does not hap- pen again. Making a great money getting, commercial proposition out of the national foot ball game. does not seem compatible with the best tradi- tions of the service. The Town Hall Meeting of Wash- ington, which started off under such | brilliant auspices last Sunday night came a cropper and was wandering footsore in search of a home until the Shoreham Hotel opened its friendly doors—for a consideration, and from now on the Sunday night meetings will be held there. Senator Arthur Capper, was an Interesting spectator at last Sunday | night's town meeting as well as the | former Ambassador to the Court of | St. James and Mrs. Houghton—they of the beautiful Georgian house out Massachusetts Avenue, neighbor to Ronald Lindsay. Charming reception Mr. and Mrs. Houghton gave last week for the Eng- lish-Speaking Union. One of the few entertainments they have given in their new house. The autographed ' photographs of King George and Queen Mary held the spotlight in one ©of the drawing rooms. At the annual meeting of the Washington branch of the English Bpeaking Union on Wednesday at four in the afternoon, former Secre- tary of War, Mr. Patrick Hurley, will address the meeting. Mr. Hurley is particularly proud of that part of the ?liinsh Empire known as the Emerald sle. Mr. John Buchan, M.P., who was recently a guest at the British Embas- | is writing a rather different life of | ng George V, from those which ... good manners he found more fre- quently in the West . . . and he likes | the word “folks.” Rooms here are | too hot ., . trains too slow . .. auto- mobiles too fast, make-up too thick, tobacco too sweet: but the pies glo- rious and “fattening.” At any rate, Mr. Priestly was more polite and com- plimentary than Mr. George Bernard Shaw and Charles Dickens—of an- other century., He should have gone down South. It's rather remarkable what large amounts of money Ameri- can newspapers and magazines pay foreigners to dwell upon obvious facts and criticize Americanisms. During his last illness Nathaniel Hawthorne said: “If I could only go to England, I think the sea and the sight of the old home would set me right.” And now this home, which he occupled when American consul to Liverpool, and which he called a “dream house,” is to be turned into an apartment house. Overlooking the Mersey at Rock- | ferry on the Birkenhead shore, it has been visited by thousands of tourists from the States and has been a kind of mecca for writers and historians. Mr. Hawthorne occupied the house for 4 years, between 1853-1857, and fre- quently spoke of the time spent there as among the happiest days of his life. Like most people who are given to in- trospection, the sea. Recently radio fans have had the most exciting and unusual thrill over hearing the children of the men with Admiral Byrd telling their papas good night. It's almost uncanny when one stops to think. And this calls to mind Jeanette Mirsky's book. “To the North™ oc its sub-title “The Story of Arctic Exploration from Earliest Times to the Present.” 1It's like a picture, so vivid it seems at times. Vilhjalmur Stef- annson writes the introduction, giving an analysis of the place which the book fills in the history of Polar ex- ploration. Miss Mirsky sometimes as- sumes the heroic style in her writing, which is almost thrilling, Hawthorne was fond ofi this exhibition, and all of the pictures are done by children under 14 years | of age. jof the Capital have large classes of | children from 7 years up, who are ! doing quite satisfactory and interest- |ing work. Children seem to be par- | ticularly interested in block printing, and as in the collection of children’s art to be brought here the subjects | are almost entirely a reflection of the daily heme and school Mfe of the child. Jane Esther Platt | Makes Debut at Tea | Given Yesterday ___ (Continued From First Page.) ! dinner at the Chevy Chase Club after the tea. Col. and Mrs. James Brice Bentley have issued invitations for a tea when they will present their daughter, Miss Mary Katharine Bentley, to Washing- ton society. The tea will be given Sunday afternon, December 30, at their home, Avondale, Laurel, Md. ‘The junior holiday dinner dance given for the debutantes of the next two seasons, will be held this year at the National Woman's Country Club, December 29. Educators Invited to View Dumbarton House The committee in charge of Dum- barton House, the headquarters of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America, has issued invitations to a view of the house and tea in nonor of the presidents and deans of the universities and other leading educa- cluding the Smithsonian Institution, the Carnegie Institute, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the National Geo- One or two of the art schools | tional institutions in Washington, in- | | Guest at }\cnsmgton Club Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi- dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the speaker and nonor guest at a luncheon meet- ing of the Woman's Community Club at Kensington, Md. tomorrow. Mrs. | Morris K. Barroll will preside. | Christmas music will be given by t the music section of which Mrs. | Henry M. Milburn is chairman, and Mrs. May Pickens Opie of Olney will be the soloist. Mrs. W. F. Matthews is chairman | of the Luncheon Committee and is assisted by Mrs. Herbert Wright, Mrs. Asa N. Cummiford. Mrs. Austin Noyes. Mrs. Russell Mizell, Mrs. Edward Saunders, Mrs. Theodore Kingston, Mrs. George H. Snyder, Mrs. Benjamin Dierdorf. Mrs. Marion Curran. Mrs Alfred B. Hastings, Mrs. W. B. | Kumler, Mrs. Cyrus W. Sherman, Mrs. Harry K. Corrick and Mrs. L. F. Poole. | Members of the Woman's Club of | Kensington wiil be guests of the club | at the meeting. Beta Sigma Omicron Anniversary Banquet ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter | of Beta Sigma Omicron, members of the National Panhellenic Council, will commemorate the forty-sixth anni- versary of the sorority, with a banquet at the Hay-Adams House, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frankie Ellen Giroux and Mrs. Frank Lawrence are in charge of arrangements and enter- talnment. Members who have made reserva- | tions are Miss Mary B. Kerr, principal of Gunston Hall and vice president of this chapter; Mrs. Robert H. Har- mon, Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo, Miss Gertrude Kinsley, Mrs. Giroux, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Veryl Schult, Mrs. Judson Cobb, Miss Elizabeth Mann, Mrs. Henry Lyon, exchange and publicity editor of the national i i Nightlifr classic grace. Formal Wraps 1219 Conn. Ave. Gowns and Wraps —that have that “this is the night” manner i ..« whether it be a lame gown that molds like molten metal . .. a taffeta that rustles with romance . . . or a simple crepe with lines of Wraps that envelop like an Arab burnoose, Mephisto capes to fling with a grand gesture, sweeping velvets, the hour- glass wrap, from a new collection ready for the many formal events of the Winter se Evening Gowns. . .. o ...29.75t0 185.00 Fashions ..... 32.50 to 165.00 X WEDON'TLET THEMWEAR ment. rapid progress. reputable makes: plan. Consult us about it. (E. F. Droop & Sons Co.) A good Piano A willing Pupil A competent Teacher No art holds more fascination than piano playing, and no other study so richly rewards the student. Give your child a chance to acquire this accomplish- Modern teaching methods assure the pupil’s We offer a wide range of choice among the following Ricca. Brambach, Gulbransen, Krakauer, Mathushek and Steinway. priced from $375 to $1,175. Ownership of a fine piano is made easy through our convenient monthly or budget pe: nent DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Street THEIR WELCOME OUT! ‘m:gazlne: Mrs. Robert 8. Campbell, graphic Society and the Library of | Miss Alma Rutledge and Mrs. Helen Congress. Dumbarton House will be | Fleming. viewed Saturday afternoon from 3 to| Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo, presi- 4 o'clock, after which tea will be dent of the chapter, will officiate at have preceded it. It is to be a survey of the King's reign up to the present | It's not such a far cry from the time and will have the charming title | North Pole, and Jeannette Mirsky's of, “The King's Grace.” Mr. Buchan's | book, “To Kentucky,” when Irvin I * “Oliver Cromwell’s biography and his novel, “The Three Fishers,” have been popular in this country. He is one of the most prolific writers of the pres- ent day in England. At the dedication in November of South Hall. Columbia University, Mr. | Buchan made the pricipal address. | This new library building costing Cobb is doing a bit of public service himself in trying to help out Mr. Joseph H. Choate, jr.. chairman of the Federal Alcohol Control Admin- istration, by giving him a definition in detail of corn whisky. This defi- nition has been copied on an average of twice a day since Mr. Cobb first gave it to the press, but perhaps the Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. 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