Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 22

THE uncan, have arranged the program. of the Reception Committee and is S O C I E TY I tract a large audience of musl’!?h lov;eflé'ghnmh and Representative R. M. ; headed by Mrs. Roosevelt. e facl ¥ that the };ue!t conductor will be the| Mrs. John J. Cochran is chairman ' (Continued From Third Page.) -+ Jéhn B, Larner, Mr. and Mrs, Fulton Léwis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mys. Adolph C. Miller, Mr. Chia Tsing , Mr. Tsweng-ling Tsui, Mrs. Law-, ce Townsend, Mr. and Mrs, Alex- apgder B. Trowbridge, and Dr. and Mys. William Charles White. Benefit Party for D. C. P¢T. A. Tonight. Mrs. Walter B. Fry, first vice president of the District of Columbia Cangress of Parents and Teachers, is acting chairman for a card and bingo party, to be given by the congress this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Rgosevelt High School. This is & cify-wide effort on the part of the District of Columbia Parent-Teacher Association, and proceeds from the affair will be used for general ex- ses. Assisting Mrs. Fry are Mrs. How- azd Jones of the Whittier School Par- | ent-Teacher Association, who will h&ve charge of home-made candy which will be for sale; Mrs. G. R. Eberly of the Woodridge associationy hame-made cakes; Mrs. Clarence aham, Phoebe Hearst association, tables, and Mrs. Joseph H. Weikel, Béchanan association, tallies. i :Mrs. Willlam Moyer of the Henry D: Cooke association and Mrs. C. H. | Bair of Roosevelt will be in charge ' of the bingo room, and Mrs. E. O. Carl of the Powell Junior High School association is responsible for the prjzes. Two gypsy fortune tellers will carry out the carnival spirit of the Russian ba] masque at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, when the Russian colony here will cerebrate its gayest festival, “Maslenitza.” To reveal the ideéntity of these readers of the future would spoil all the fun, so Mr. Boris ‘Timchenko, chairman of the festival, is keeping their names an entire secret. Novel entertainment for the amuse- ment of guests during dance inter- missions has been planned by Miss Titiana de Blumerithal and members of her committee. Miss Lisa Gardner and Miss Alice Louise Hunter will dance the famous “Obertass,” by ‘Wieniawski, and a group of her star pupils will present Dvorak's “Dance Caucasian.” Russian gypsy singers will be heard in gay folk songs, part of the traditional celebration of the feast, “the day of forgiveness before Lent,” according to the old Gregorian calendar. Two prizes will be awarded those ‘wearing costumes which best portray characters from Russian fairy tales, the motif of the ball. A Russian samovar, as first prize, and as second prize a wooden jewel box decorated in the gay colors and designs of Russian peasant art. Mr. Eben F. Comins, Mrs. Frederick Colby and Mr. Walcott gaman are the judges. Mme. Mishtowt is in charge of sponsors for the bal masque, a par- tial list of patrons and patronesses including Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Prince and Princess Ourosoff, Mrs. Cantacuzene-Grant, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Arthur, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Walter A, Tuckerman and Mrs. J. J. Mack. Proceeds from the festival will go to the St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church here. Miss Kathleen Steele, kindergarten teacher at Wheatley School and dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steele of Purcellville, Va., whose mar- | riage to Mr. Curtis T. Paxson, also of Purcellville, will take place this Spring, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and a miscellaneous shower Monday evening of Miss Kitty Hoge in her home at 1705 Kenyon street northwest. The teachers at Wheatley School gave a linen shower for Miss Steele on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Brooks in Oakcrest, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hynes, with their two children, Bob and Mary Esther, have returned to their home in Clar- endon after a month's visit at St. Petersburg, Fla., where they were the guests of Mrs. Hynes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottgen of Adrian, Mich., who spend the Winter season in that Southern resort each year, Miss Mary Hecox has returned to her home in Clarendon, Va., after spending the Winter with her brother in El Paso, Tex. En route home she made a short visit in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, president of the Takoma Park Women's Demo- cratic Club, with Mrs. Arthur L. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Vernon Brewster, Mrs. Mildred Burr and Miss Jane Austin, will leave tomorrow for Richmond to attend the second regional district conference of the Women's National Democratic Committee at the John Marsklll Hotel, which will be held tomorrow and Friday. The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, will be among the prominent speakers. Mrs. Louis Carl, Mrs. Claude S. Semones, Mrs. Catherine Rogers and Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder will go to- morrow to Richmond to attend the Institute of Government Affairs, which convenes this week. They will £0 as delegates from the Democratic Women's Club of Arlington County, and will stop at the John Marshall Hotel during their stay. Mrs. G. W. Saar, who recently sold her home in Cherrydale, Va., to Mr. and Mrs. A. Albertson of Washington, will leave shortly for Madison, Iowa, ‘where she will make her future home. Mrs. Boettiger Receives At Child Research Center. The National Child Research Center at 3209 Highland place is having open house this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. John Boettiger, chair- man of the executive board of this nursery- school, will receive parents and friends of the institution. She will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert L. Willett, jr.; Mrs. Charles Putnam, Mrs. John E. Dalton, Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart, j5, and Mrs. Charles Gapen. | The Center Shop will open today at the school, where parents may find the newest ideas in progressive toys and self-help clothing. This shop is | a venture originated by the parents of children attending the nursery school. The final concert for this season of the Philadelphia Orchestra in Con- stitution Hall tomorrow night will at- COLDS ij’hat to Do for Them MILBURN'S CAPSULES relieve com- on colds amazingly quick. They rt work immediately . . . make you 1 better right away . . . by anti- retic action tend to reduce fever. ey curb nasty symptoms of cold ckly and often relieve colds in a w hours, if taken as directed. Mildly laxative. Get a package of MIL- BURN'S CAPSULES at any good drug sfore. Only 35c a box. *MILBURN'S CAPSULES famous Hungarian, Eugene Ormandy, will add to the interest in the occa- sion, Among others who will attend the concert will be Mrs. Charles D. Wal- cott, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Carl Henning, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Norman Oyster, Miss Julia D. Strong, Mrs. Francis R, Hagner, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. William L. Crounse, Mrs, David St. Pierre Gail- lard, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. J. D, Broadhead, Mrs. William F. Ham, Mrs, J. H. Choate, jr.; Mrs. Arthur L. Day, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Guy Helvering, Mrs. Robert L. Brook- ings, Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs, Chandler Hale, Mrs. William K. Ryan, Col. Harry N. Cootes, Col. and Mrs. Edward M. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr. Frank R. Jelleff, Mr. Chester P. Wilson, Dr. Herbert Fried- enwald and Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained at bridge and a buffet luncheon Mon- day in her home in Herndon, Va, when her guests were Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. Annie Crippen, Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Mrs. Anna Nach- man, Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Miss Matilda Decker, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs. Wiliam Meyer, Mrs. Walter C. Carter, Mrs. Allan H. Kirk, Mrs, Harvey E. Hanes and Mrs. James Cockerille. High scores were made by Mrs. Galt, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cunning- ham of Norristown, Pa., are at the Dodge for a brief time. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamann of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are at the Willard for a short visit in Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wickwire of Cortland, N. Y., are at the Carl- ton, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Helen Wickwire, and Miss Char- lotte *Miller. Miss Alice Robbins and Miss F. Turnbull of Stonington, Me., are at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Smith, jr., have motored down from their home in Derry, Pa, and are at the Carlton, Tennessee Society Party Saturday Night. Advance ticket sales for the annual meeting of the Tennessee Society Sat- urday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel point to the attendance of be- tween 400 and 500. A brief business session for the election of officers will precede the banquet at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will follow. Judge Hugh M. Tate will preside at the election of officers. During the dinner program brief talks will be made by Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Senator Rey- nolds of North Carolina and former Gov. Charles F. Brough of Arkansas. There will also be musical numbers. Miss Grace Moore, renowned Ten- nessee singer, has been invited to be an honor guest. In the receiving line will be the Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Speaker of the House and Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, Senator McKellar, Senator and Mrs. Nathan L. Bachman, Mr. Justice James C. McReynolds, Representative and Mrs. Walter Chandler, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Jere Cooper, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Herron Pearson, Representative and Mrs. Carroll Reese, Representative and Mrs, Clarence Turner, Representative and Mrs. J. Will Taylor, Representative and Mrs. Sam D. McReynolds and Representa- tive J. Ridley Mitchell. Mr. Jack W. Gates is serving as chairman of the Committee on Ar- rangements and Mr. Perry B. House is secretary. Among those who will attend the recital of Feodor Chaliapin Sunday evening at the National Theater are Representetive and Mrs. Brooks Fletcher, Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodheart of the Embassy of Great Britain, Mr. Sheehan of the Legation of Slam, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers, Dr. W. M. Simpkins, Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam K. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Victor E. Anderson, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss Mary Richard- son, Mrs. John Howland, Dr. Rita Dielman, Mrs. E. P. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Roul d' Eca, Mrs. E. R. Henning, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Mary Cryder and Miss Julia Schelling. The con- cert Sunday will be the fourth event in the five-star series of recitals of world-famous artists presented here this season by the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau. Plans for the annual dance and buf- fet supper to be given by the Missouri State Society were completed at a meeting of the Executive Committee, held in the home of the president, Mr. John B. Gordon, in Alexandria, Va. | The Shoreham Hotel ball room, where the party will be held Saturday night, | March 16, will be appropriately dec- orated in the color scheme and motifs of St. Patrick’s day. Dancing will be from 9 until 1 o'clock, with supper at 10 o'clock. A floor show will be fea- tured and all Missourians and their friends are invited. Mr. Craig Reddish, secretary will issue cards at the door. Mrs. Richard M. Duncan, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, as- sisted by Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs. L. H. assisted by Mrs. Clarence Cannon and Mrs. Clyde Willlams, Mr. James Baity, chairman of membership, is assisted by Mr. Harry Hensley, Mr. Jullan Friant, Miss Inez Justus, Mr. Grattan Kerans and Dr. George B. Trible. Mrs. Grattan Kerans, chairman of publicity, is assisted by Mrs. R. A. Porterfield and Mr. Roy E. Miller. Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson, historical writer and lecturer, who was invited by the Tennessee Legislature to deliver his lecture, “Our Constitution and Its Makers,” to a joint session of the ‘Tennessee House and Senate, will go to Nashville soon after the Legislature reconvenes March 25. Mr. Wilson will deliver the same address to the Wis- consin Legislature before going to ‘Tennessee. The Women's Joint ' Congressional Committee entertained at dinner Sat- urday evening at the Women's Uni- versity Club in honor of Mrs. Roose- velt and the women members of Con- gress. Other honored guests were Assistant Secretary Roche and Miss Amelia Earhart. After brief explan- atory talks by the chairmen of the various legislative subcommittees of the Women'’s Joint Congressional Com- mittee the guests of honor were called upon and graciously consented to speak. The present officers of the ‘Women'’s Joint Congressional Commit- tee are Miss Clara D. Noyes, chair- man; Miss Alice L. Edwards, vice chairman; Mrs. Ernest E. Danly, sec- retary, and Miss Mary A. Lindsley, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bellemere of WHATS Reading, Pa., are at the Willard for the duration of their stay in the Cap- ital. BOSTON LAWYER DIES F. E. 8Snow, 70, Also Had Many Business Interests. BOSTON, March 6 (#).—Frederic Elmer Snow, prominent Boston law- yer, and a director in many banks, utilities and industries, died at his home here last night at the age of 70. He had practiced law in Boston since 1886. Snow was a director of the Boston Consolidated Gas Co., the Boston & Maine Railroad, the National Shaw- mut Bank, the Globe Newspaper Co,.i Hoppkers Coal & Transportation Co., the United Drug Co. and many other corporations. IT'S NICE « + « t0 be nice When you notice a little tell- tale odor, promptly use Key's Powder (hygienic) —two tea- spoonfuls to two quarts of warm water. All odor goes away— folds of tender tissues are cleansed, purified and soothed. You feel fresh, clean and healthful. Three sizes: 35c, 65c and $1.25—drug stores everywhere carry it. Every woman needs it. GREATER THAN WoobpwARD & LoTHROP 0™ U™F anp G StrEETS Put Baby Safely to Sleep in a Prione Districy S300 g A TS i Y{f % AEPUEIRY G (A Maple Crib, 516 Close spindles and drop sides having catches out of reach from prying baby fingers, make these cribs safe for baby. Several “styles from which to select, some with panels, some plain and some with lm_lll poster effects. Complete with springs. Also ivory-finish styles. Maple dresser with mirror, two small and two large drawers; dustproof construction....... $39.50 INFANTS' FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR. LOW FARES Convenient Schedules FROM WASHINGTON Florida Special FAdsocrw Sf Winses tion Cars = Orchestrs, Duncing, Bridge, Hostess. Fast Service New York - Miemi. Gulf Coast Limited Ty, Ciars Souh, The Miamian oo i o Boston, New York - Havana Special B Ney Yok -To Anl-y hlmm nl:i_mitod Pt ] A CLEAN RIDE ON A DOUBLB TRACK, ROCK - BALLASTED RAILROAD; PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC SIGNALS AND TRAIN CONTROL. TAKE YOUR AUTO = One additional R. R Ticke Carries It. GEO. P. JAMES, G.P.A. 935 15th Sc., N. W., Washington ‘Tel. National 7833 tHlaptic @M& st whdielline Kontanerettes A handy and easy way to keep small foods and left-overs from cluttering 2 up the ice box ‘The set includes four covered glass containers, all of which fit on a revolving platform. Ample size for the average family. Fifth Floor. See these Kontane: es demonstrated on the $ I 40 set Others, $2.25 to $3.95 Grassware, Frrra PLOOR. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935. WooDWARD & LoTHROP 0™ I F aAND G STREETS Prone DisTricT 5300 Are You Particular —L —How Your Topcoat Looks —How Your Topcoat Wears —How Your Topcoat Is Tailored %"\. Then See T hese Five Exclusive Topcoats The kind of topcoats best suited to men’s and young men's needs —only the finer kind of workmanship; only authoritative style. So great is the choice of fabrics, so complete a selection of patterns, that we believe men will find these topcoats of much interest. In the range of colors that are favored for Spring. Mt. Rock Alpacian Topcoats Silky, fine, light Alpaca fur is used exclusively in these coats. The Alpaca content offers protection under all climatic conditions and changes. Plain shades and distinguished patterns. Raglan and set- in sleeve models 545 Fine Llambak Topcoats These coats fit perfectly, feel easy and comfortable, and hold their shape under all wearing conditions. $ 3 5 They are wrinkleproof, weatherproof, warm, yet light in weight. Raglan and set-in sleeve models English-Tailored Middishade Scotch Mist Topcoats e rsome: ek of cameli N e e g rd A HAT to Match Every Suit is the Right Spring Tonic wardrobes. You should have brown hats for brown suits, gray hats for blue or gray suits, and several o e b e T T b Borsalinos, *10 Vimenets, $5 Rogers Peet Jaeger Camelshair Topcoats Topcoats . The fabric is a fine Scotch chevi ; 3 110 *6 full belt....... ¢ I I ;::“,‘:,‘;:‘Z?.Enl = 5 and gray. 35 THE MEN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR. A complete variety of hats in colors to go with Spring suits and coats is the prescription for men’s Spring shapes for more frequent changes. This not only gives longer life to the hats, but makes for smarter appearance. make it a pleasure and distinction to wear them. Stetsons, $6-°, 380 TrE Iln‘l Srore, Szconp FLOOR.