Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1934, Page 24

B—8 SOCIETY Continued From Thifd Page.) member of the faculty of the Henry Cook School in Washington. Mrs, B. D. Shreve, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. H. Handy, of Cherrydale, Va., left today for Rich- mond to be the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Puette at their home, Windsor Farm. Mrs. James Donahue and her son, Mr. James Donahue, jr., of New York, are spending the week in Washington at the Mayflower. Others in their party are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carney, Mrs. Franklin L. Hutton, Mr. Larry Doyle, Count Szapary of Buda- pest and Prince Liechtenstein of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper have re- turned to their home in Aurora Hills, Va., from Philadelphia, where they were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings. Mrs. Cooper, an aviatrix, is a member of the Wash- ington Women's Air Pilot Association. Lunch Precedes Meeting: Of Lee Memorial Tomorrow. A luncheon will precede the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation annual meeting at the Dodge Hotel tomorrow. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson will preside at the meeting at 3 o'clock. Those who will attend the luncheon are Mrs. ‘Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Fairfax Har- rison, Mrs. Lewis Greene, Mrs. Breck- inridge Long, Mrs. Ralph Worthing- ton, Gen. and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Harry S. Venn, Mrs. Cabell Bruce, Miss Agnes Peter, Miss Ethel Arms, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. George M. Morris, Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Gardner Boothe, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Caz- enove Lee and Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, United States Army, retired, resident superintendent of Stratford Hall will address the company and outline for them the progress that has been made during the year toward the restoration of the birthplace of Robert B. Lee. He will have on display Stratford smoked hams and turkeys and other delicacies made from the recipes of Colonial Virginians. From these now strug- gling industries he hopes to build up a self-sustaining plantation with all the activities that made for a thriving community 200 years ago. Mrs. William Cabell Bruce of Rux- ton, Md,, a director from that State, will tell what has been done by her committees and Mrs. Cazenove Lee, director for the District of Columba, will tell of the work in the District. Miss Ethel Arms, in charge of the historical research for the foundation, will speak on the subject of new de- velopments in her department. The first annual ball of the Fusion party, the new political faction in Montgomery County, will be held at the Congressional Country Club Fri- day evening and promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind to be held in the county this season. The patroness list, including a representative group of ladies from all sections of the county, includes Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Al- bert Bowle, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. George Bonifant, Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach, Mrs. Elmer Boyer, Mrs. Joseph A. Cantrell, Mrs. Seldon Cole, Miss Rose Dawson, Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. Bates Etchison, Mrs, Jackson 8. Eaton, Mrs. E. Johnston Gray, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mrs. Henry Gormley, Mrs. Adolph Gude, Mrs. Helen Koch, Mrs. Eugene McLaughlin, Mrs. Sid- ney Oliver, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs, | James Cunningham Rogers, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs, Walter R, Tuckerman, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Bowie Waters, Mrs. Parker Wel- ler and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh. The dance has been arranged by | a committee composed of Mr. E. | Johnston Gray of Edgemoor, chair- man; Mr. Jackson 8. Eaton of Chevy Chase, secretary, and Mrs. Ira C. ‘Whitacre of Silver Spring, treasurer, Promi.pent diplomats will be in the distinguished company at the meet- ing of the Academy of World Eco- nomics of the National Chamber of C_ommerce tomorrow evening at 8 oclock. The company will include| the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon and the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Ratiz Bey. The “Far Eastern Outlook” will be | discussed by Lothrop Stoddard, Dr. Charles Hodges of New York Uni- versity and Mr. Francis Eldridge of the Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau of the Department of Com- | merce, The proceedings and the ad- dresses given at these academy meet- ings are far-reaching in influence | as the academy is the American cor- respondent of similar institutions throughout the world. Mlle. Suzanne d'Olivera Jackowska, president and founder of Les Amis d'Edzar Allan Poe, who was in Wash- ington last week, spent the week end in Baltimore and has returned to her apartment in New York. Mile. Jackowska was entertained Saturday at a reception given in the Poe memorial room in the Pratt Library in Baltimore, where representatives of sutstanding organizations, includ- ing the Poe Club, as well as mem- bers of the Poe family, were received by Mlle. Jackcwska and heard her brief recital of Poe’s poems in Eng- lish and in her own translations in the French. Mlle. Jackowska later lectured on the work of translating Poe’s works into other languages and the reception other countries have given them in their own tongues. Mlle. Jackowska will return to Washington to give a recital after appearing at the Arts’ Club in Bos- ton, universities in Massachusetts and other States in the North. She also will give a recital in Baltimore after her appearances in the North. Mrs. Charlottee Gardner Lippitt, who had planned a musicale for Wed- nesday evening at the Washington Club, has been obliged to cancel the event because of the illness of Mr. Arthur Linville, tenor, who was to appear prominently on the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Atkins, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Mary Atkins of Sewanee, Tenn., are spend- ing a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keck, jr., of Los Angeles, and Mr. Keck's brother, Mr. H. B. Keck.6f Houston, Tex., arrived in Washington by airplane KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES * SPORTSWEARSGOWNS | GIFT SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE WITH KAPLOWITZ ! ainette | THE ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR AT TWO SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES $169%. 322 | Knitted Clothes of Glassic Perfection | for Business Schiool . i leo. Travel .. .Bridge . .. e | Concerts . . . American and Foreign | %Re.sorts. | and are at the Shoreham for several days. Dinner at Arts Club Before Mrs. Richards’ Talk Tonight. Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham and Mrs. John Wesley Smith will be hostesses at the Arts Ctl:: :m!lht. ;: he dinner preceding vening 'tc:m'enrtl Events” by Miss Janet Richards. The non-fiction program of the District of Columbla League of Ameri- can Pen Women will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Burling- ton Hotel studio, with Agnes Shirley Winn as chairman and Dr. R. Harvey Sargent as principal speaker. His subject is “Alaska,” and many - of the guests to be present have at some period of their lives been in- timately associated with that far- away country. The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, former residents of Alaska; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Wassell, Mr. Fred Cat- lett, member of the Federal Home Loan Board of Seattle, and Mrs. Cat- lett; Mr, Jack Underwood, who has lived in and written a book about Alaska, and Mrs. Jack Underwood; Miss Helen Neville, Miss Helen Mc- Cormick, Miss Mary Winfree, Dr. Au- gustus Thomas, secretary general of the World Federation of Education Associations, and Mrs. Thomas; Miss Dora Palkin, Miss Roberta Tull, and it is hoped Dr. Anthony J. Dimond, Alaskan Representative, will be re- covered from his recent ilines so as to be able to attend. The president of the league, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, will receive, assisted by Kath- erine Jacobs, Susan Baker, Mrs. Clif- ford Lewis, Madge J. Reese, Hope Ridings Miller, Estelle Steele and Mrs. Emma Mathews Triespel. Eleanor Chambers, Helen Tyler and Dorothy Gatchell, will usher and assist at the tea tables. ‘The Washington Colony of New England Women will meet Thursday with Mrs. Charlotte Hopper, at 4000 Cathedral avenue, where Mrs. Marion Webster will assist. The Hospitality Committee of the Political Study Club, of which Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison is chairman, held its monthly luncheon and meeting vesterday at 2400 Sixteenth street as guests of Mrs. William Theophilus. Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, president of the club outlined the plans for the Christmas frolic to be given at the next meeting of the Washington club Saturday, December 15. The other CHRISTMAS SPECIAL KATHARINE LEE OGILVIE Scalp and Skin Specialist PEISG‘!“PALI,‘ GIVE HER SELF-SETTING PERMANENT WAVE For $8.50 . + . CONTINENTAL Facing the Beautiful Capitol Plaza Complete Facilities for BANQUETS $1, $1.25, $1.50 per person .. .and up —_— Ample Unrestricted Parking VISIT EISEMAN'S GIFT Department Open a Charge Account Lovely Negligees — Pocket- books — Gloves — Hose — Perfume Seventh and F Streets THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934, RED PROBE TO BEGIN ‘The House committee investigating un-American activities will turn its inquiry into comzunism with hear- ings scheduled to begin next Monday. Chairman McCormack, Democrat, of Massachusetts said yesterday wit- nesses from lal and veterans’' or- ganizations we committee already has completed its investigation into Nazi, Fascist and some other activities. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. lish Mr. Hogan's first book, “The committee members present were Mrs. 5 of Havana,” in Prague. Last , Mrs. James Coun- | Bishop ‘The Girl Scouts of Troop 19, work- ing for their hostess gave & tea Saturday afternoon in home of Mrs. Fred Walker at 760 Rock Creek Church road, that was attended by the mothers and grandmothers of the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Sher- man, chairman of District 4, Mrs, Henry Robb, fleld captain, and Mrs. Anna Listcoe, captain, were also present. ‘The girls presented a short program before tea was served. All decorations were green and white, the Scout colors. The girls working for this badge are Befty Beall, Evelyn Carroll, Mary Helen Green, Mary Louise Mister, Janet Griffith, Margaret Russell, Bar- bara Manning, Virginia - Haun and Barbara Hounsom. Mr. Pendleton Hogan, Washington author of “Fhe Dark Comes Early,” left Washington by plane yesterday for New York, whiere he will autograph his | st. se. and v latest book at the English Book Shop | oot APder s s from 4 until 7 o'clock. Miss Louise | Patsy Jjoseph Amone. 26. 1222 Owen st. Branch, cousing of Branch Cabell, and | _ Bif; &7 Roe Mafle Ceponiti, 10”640 Miss Ruth Jones, proprietors of the avis, Jr. 25, 1474 Columbla English Book Shop, entertained a et e LR number of critics and authors in Mr. gldfarb. 37. and Theresa Merry- Hogan's honor. While in New York | Riif; $~photh of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Mr. Hogan will be the guest 6f his|Elmer Thomas Hilton. 21. and Catherine publisher, who will entertain & small | 4% ey 101 Mepoaae o SUitimore. company at dinner for him. Among |Joseph Calvin Whitake and Cath- those expceted to attend is a repre- sentative of Mila Kholova Touskova of Czechoslovakia, who will soon pub- 1147 8t Rev. J L. Pion, Clifion_Pollard; 33. and Maritrey Hanis, 2L, both of Arlington, Va.: Judse K. E. Daniel Edward Thompson, 21, 119 Adams fi and Elmira Newton, 24, 1334 Wal- nson, "33, 1608 15th and Moxiey. 28, 2300 K at. n.e;; Judse ‘Wilbur Peters. . 17 - d ROsi 2 Washington; 15 493 New York sves Rev, Edward Ginyard. Rober! Raymon Hawkins., 22. 1002 ‘10th Helen Loutsg Douglas. 1% . Reese C. ng erine “Elizabeth _Henry, _%0. both of Richmond. Va.: Rev. A Poore. Moses Gass, 33, 717 M st, and Ray g:z}:i?k 26, New York City: Rev. Hyman Dog Beds and Harness and Lead On Sale This Week Only! Doggy Gift Stockings—complete with seven toys. You owe it to your slippers to get your “pup” one of these. He'll love it and it'll $| 00 save your shoes .... RN # Regular $325 Harness and Lead Sets—made of solid English russet leather.. Strong enough to hold a ‘great Dane and smart enough $| 95 for a Scotty Regular $4 Dog Beds—strong ratan frame with manila woven body. Stands on solid legs to keeps drafts from Fido. Tan, red or $2 95 green . Other Doggy Gifts, 15¢ to $10 COME IN=WRITE IN—PHONE IN Y, 5 <) 7 Wl — Q¥ RS Smart Money is Going Into Gift Bags! e oo horecsdy, gl OTHERS AT $ 3 and $ 5 (B) Black Beaded Eve- ning Bag, Silver 32 Steel Bead Trim.... (C) White Beaded Eve- ning Bag, Rhine- 53 stone Trimmed .... (D) “Park Lane” After. noon Bag, Dull Calf, 85 Metal Trim........ (E) Newest antelope “Muff Bag” Zipper Top (F) Met:Calf Pouch, $5, Bone Trimmed..... (G) Park Lane Vanity, *3212 Dull Gold-T; y M) Praad i 1Es 83 1207FSt. 144h R T’Pz‘ipg:“':é' 7th and K * Open Nights Section Inside ..... Darton to Disouss Erogion. the Eastern Maryland Region” tomorrow night at & meeting of the Geological Soclety of Washington in the as- sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Births Reported. and Bt Bt e by Deaths Reported: t P. Tully, 93, Georsetown Uni- versity Hospital Nannie W. Summy Charles White, 84, 1 Eli fio»’z"'«s .i 46 Matyinnd: . rts, 85, 1246 Maryiand ‘ave. a.e. Sam T Bondhu. 64, Soldiers: Home. Willard M. Camp. 63, 1401 Heler W_ Banders, 60. 2416 Michael Pinelli. 5. Em eorge W. Reynolds. 53 John J. Gallagher, dumes N Eerly, 44, 605 Plo o 3 . D Emory ©. Woodneld: 43, luu{'?w?rul: o ital. Carol Orcutt, 2, Gall lnl.'" Hospital. an-m Kenneth' Mullican, Cbildren’s Hos- Infant to Ernest K. Ann! Wams. ‘sibley Hospital Ao T Wi In!lg:n o Max and Celia Karpp, Sibley Prank Jackson, 87, 2523 P st. Snowden Jones, 55. Casualty Hospital. ‘Walter Hamliiton, Gallinger Hospital. John Smothers, Emergency Hispital er _Hospital ances Ste: t, 38, Ol-\rf Princilla_Sarvis. 4. Gallinger” Hospital Galoghes Women’s & Children’s All Sizes All Heels Black & Brown Ingrabam st. Perry st. n.e. 2850 Wisc 500 31d st. Speaking 4:30 pm. U.S. Rubber Co. Reliance Brand U. S. Rubber Co. “GAYTEES” Smart, New One-snap Galosh %k % % % % o 3 % % X % % * T U. S. Rubber Co. Automatice “Kwik- Fasteners” $1.95 X X % b ¢ ¢ ¥ Men’s and Women’s Rubbers U.S. Rubber Co. Men’s and Boys’ 4-Buckle Galoshes 4 Stores 7th & K 14th & G 1207 F 3212 14th X O % Ok X b ¢ X ¢ % % Ot Bingo party and meeting, District of Columbia Disabled American Vet- erans Auxiliary, street, 8 p.m. ‘Turkey dinner, benefit Sixth Pres- byterian Church, Sixteenth and Ken- ‘| nedy streets, 5 to 7:30 p.m. -| cCard and bingo party, benefit St. ||l James’ Catholic Church, auditorium, | f Thirty-seventh | Island avenue northeast, 8:30 p.m. Banquet, National Sojourners, La Fayette Hotel, 6 p.m. Annual meeting and tea, English A, be heard. The TODAY. 1014 Fourteenth I street and Rhode TOMORROW. Union, Willard Hotel, 1235 10th St. N.W. FOLLOW THE LEADER DAVENPORTS Upholstered. . . .$25.00 CHAIRS Upholstered. . .. .. ..$13.50 Have your upholstering done right t: per li nd = et o s th us for years. get the best Denims, Tapestries and Friezes in plain and figured materials Also Chair Caning, Porch Rockers Splinted Clay Armstrong UPHOLSTERER Do Gift Problems have you up a tree? 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Chic Hollywood “Scuffs.” in a variety of colored velvets. ™, £1.95 Kid O'Orsay in your choice of black, brown, blue, red, green. Lovely new kid Pompon in black, I?]ue. brown, or red. “Slipper Bozes” at 1207 F STREET 7th AND K STS. 3212 14¢h ST. Black Crepe with Maribou trim n va. rious smart eolors, ' Phone Met. 2062 for Estimates and Free Samples || MEt 2062 Experienced AdvertisersPreferThe Star / L% % % b ok b b 6 b b 6 b b b % b R b ok 2k b b b bk b b ok b % % % % -