Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 22

SOCTETY. Musicale and Tea Today At White House—Dinner Given T her_e Last Night Secretary Wallace Will Attend Dinner of ' University Alumni in New York. Standleys Hosts. this afternoon at the White House when the program will be given by a string trio composed of Antonia Brico, Mirlam Rose Fishbein and Thurema Sokol of the New York Women's Symphony Orchestra. Last evening the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were hosts at dinner, their guests including Senator Frederick Hale, Senator Louis Murphy, Repre- sentative William B, Oliver, Represen- tative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Represen- tative and Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Representative and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Representative John T. Buckbee, Representative and Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Representative and Mrs. Patrick J. Boland, the Under- secretary of State and Mrs. Willlam ‘Phillips, the United States Ambassa- dor at Large and Mrs. Norman H. Davis, the former Ambassador to the Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. Malin Craig, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. A. Wiley, the director of the Bureau of the Census and Mrs. Willlam L. Austin, Miss Stella Akin, Assistant Attorney General; the commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Mrs. John Collier, the commissioner of Labor Statistics and Mrs. Isador Lubin, Mrs. George Barnett, President of Harvard University and Mrs. James B. Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Fer- guson, Mr. William Green, Mr. and RS. ROOSEVELT will enter- M tain at a musicale and tea Mrs. George Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Harrison, Mr. and M James P. Hornaday, Mr. Fred W. Johnson, Capt. and Dudley Knox, Mr. Arthur Krock, Col. and Mrs. Daniel W. MacCormack, Mr and Mrs. Paul Mallon. Mr. and Mrs. | Lynn iPerson, Mr. Smith Deavis, Mr. | and Mrs. Richard Fred Roper. Mr. | and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. | william E. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L Vidal, Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Louis McH. Howe, Mrs.| Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, Miss Lorena Hickok, Miss Marguerite Le- Hand and Mrs. Malvina T. Scheider. Immediately following the dinner, Mr. Mark H. Haight of New York, and, his partner and collaborator, Mr. william Christy, presented a travel lecture on the “Romance of the Eng- lish Inn.” Natural color stereopticon photographs and motion pictures were shown to illustrate the talk. | The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Wallace, will go to New York tomorrow to make an address at the seventh annual dinner of the Brown University Alumni Association to be held at the Roosevelt Hotel. His Britannic majesty’s Ambassador and Lady Lindsay have issued invita- tions for a garden party May 6 from 4 to 6 o'clock in celebration of the silver jubilee of King George and Queen Mary. The Ambassador of the Union of | Soviet Socialist Republic and Mme. Troyanovsky will be the guesis in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan will entertain at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Spain and : Senora de Calderon will be hosts this afternoon to the members of the In- stituto de la Espanas on the occasion of the annual celebration of Dia de la Lengua. The Minister of Haiti and Mme. ‘Blanchet were ranking guests at the luncheon given at the Shoreham today by Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus in honor of the vice president of Nica- . ragua. Dr. Rudolpho Espinosa, who is visiting in the Capital. Among others present were the Minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzales, Senora de De Bayle, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua; Representative and Mrs, Frederick R. Lehlbach, Mr. and Mrs, W. Clark Noble, Mrs. Louis Schapiro and her son, Mr. Mark Schapiro; Mrs, W. C. Newman, Miss Thalia Bell and the hostess’ son, Mr. Earl C. Columbus. | The Minister of Hungary. Mr. Jobn | W. Pelenyi, has issued invitations for a “smoker” Thursday in honor of Mr. George W. Wickersham of New York, president of the Hungary Society. The newly appointed Minister of Greece, M. Dimitrios Sicilianos, will arrive in New York today and will | and Senora de Davila are guests for a be mei, there by the charge d'affaires fop grain of the legation, Mr. Nicholas Lely, who left yesterday for New York. ‘They will return to the Capital at the end of the week. Representative and Mrs. Tilman B. Parks and Miss Jo Parks have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball of Stevens Point, Wis.; Miss Gall Donague of Sheboygan, Wis., and Mr. Eugene E. Pough, a senior at Kenyon College. Representative and Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen of Towa were the guests of honor at a breakfast party given Sun- day morning by Representative and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred Biermann in the formers’' apartment at 2101 Con- necticut avenue. There were 20 guests. The breakfast was held after the Easter sunrise memorial service at Arlington Cemetery, in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Representative and Mrs. Jacobsen, which will be observed May 28 at Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. Jacobsen is leav- ing this week for their home in Iowa to make preparations for the cere- mony, and will be joined there about May 25 by Representative Jacobsen, who is dean of the Iowa Democratic delegation in Congress. The chief of naval operations and Mrs. William H Standley will enter- tain at dinner this evening in their house on Observatory Circle. Admiral Standley and Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig were honor guests at a dinner given last evening at the Mayflower by the naval attaches and assistant naval attaches to the vari- | ous embassies in Washington. Capt. ' William D. Puieston, U. 8. N.. was! also a guest. | Hosts at the dinner were Rear Ad- miral Paul Y. Oras, Capt. Louis Sable, Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi, Comdr. G. | B. Mackinlay, Comdr. Don Umberto | Cugia, Comdr. Juan Althaus, Comdr. Alexander M. Yakimichev, Lieut, Comdr. Akira Yamaki and Lieut. Comdr. Eiitiroo Zyoo. The United States Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels are spending a few days in New York be- fore going to their home in Raleigh. The milltary attache of the Cuban Embassy and Mme. Munilla left today by motor for New York, where they will spend the week. The former Ambassador of Chile few days of the financial counselor of the Rumanian Legation and Mme. Bonsesco. M. and Mme. Bonsesco will entertain at a cocktail party this after- noon in their honor in their apartment at the Broadmoor. Senor and Senora de Davila have been residing in New York for several years and this is their first visit to the Capital since the former was repre- sentative of his country here. Capt. Marion Carson, U. S. A,, sta- tioned at Fort Myer, Va. and Mrs. Carson will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen. The dinner will precede the last of the series of indoor horse shows at the post. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Elkins enter- tained at dinner in the ball room at the Shoreham last evening in honor of their house guests, Gen. and Mrs. | Edward Logan. Others in the com- pany were the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Senator David I. Walsh, Sen- | ator Matthew M. Neeley, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Representative and Mrs. Jennings Randolph, Represent- ative Isabella Greenway, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Moran, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Vlsnors' Alter the sigl “—— relax in -lm-u'here l' THE PARROT. you'll enjoy the_wnexcelled and serv: cowhide Zipper Bags THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Taking Part in Upper right: Mrs. Raymond T. Holden, jr., who will be a model at the annual lunch- eon of the Woman's Auziliary of the District Medical So- ciety, May 1, at the Mayflower Hotel. Harris-Ewing Photo, Lower: Miss Dorothy Ann Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hamilion of Chevy Chase, who is a spon- sor jor the Easter dance of the Washington Club, George- town University, tomorrow evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. ~Brooks Photo. Upper left. Miss Jane Mail- land, who will be in the cast of “Daphne’s Debut” this eve- ning at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Arthur William Radford | is sponsoring the musical satire on Washington society, which will be repeated tomor- row evening, -—Bachrach Photo, Miss Rita Regan and Mr. James Fil- gate. | Mrs. John W. Bennett and her daughter, Mme Dimitriu, wife of the assistant financial counselor of the Rumanian Legation, entertained a small company at the English-Speak- | ing Union luncheon today at the Wil- | lard Hotel. Their guests included Mrs. McNary, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Clark, Mme. Florescu, Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs. Thoron, wife of the secretary of the Legation of South Africa. Miss Katherine Pearson, daughier < €., TUESDAY. ° PRII; 23. 1935. Interesting Events of Capital homa will speak. Miss Blackney, daughter of Representative William W. Blackney of Michigen, will give a piano solo. Welfare Board Meets at Dinner Tonight ‘The Monigomery County Welfare Board will hold the annual dinner and meeting this evening at Ingle- side Farm Inn on the Rockville Pike. Crops Worth $85,000,000. | Hawail'’s agricultural producis lasi | of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pearson. | | unch T omorrow at | year were valued at over $85,000,000. was hostess at an informal luncheon | and bridge yesterday in honor of Mrs. | Richard Poore, who before her mar- | ! riage last Summer, was Miss l’e(uyl English, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Merton A. English. Ensign Poore has sailed for the West Coast to join the | fleet, and Mrs. Poore will remain in Washington with her parents until late in the Summer, when she will join him on the West Coast. * The guests yesterday were Miss Mil- dred Englisn, sister of the guest of honor; Mrs. William W. Bride, Miss Frances Wooley, Miss Mary Katherine Spinks, Miss Beth Thompson and Miss | Betty Marsh. Mr. George W. Harris was host o & party of eight at luncheon yesterday | at the Carlton launches an exciting nezv color Dubonnet, to the French. Congressional Club The wives of the members of the Seventy-Fourth Congress will meet to- morrow for luncheon at the Congres- sional Club at 2001 New Hampshire avenue northwest at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Michael L. Igoe is secretary and Mrs. Pearson is chairman Program Committee. Representative Josh Lee from Okla- GREET THE SPRING REFRESH YOUR SOUL DINE AT OLNEY INN °CTARA MAY DOWNEY" OIn!rllll--ulll’l-cM SHOE TRUTHS 56.50 1t doesn’t pay to buy “cheap” shoes. They don't wear well—and, what is more, often cause serious trouble and hardships. In our $6.50 line, you get High Grade footwear that serves well, comforts the feet, dresses satisfaction. them stylishly and gives genuine EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. Carl M. Betz, Mgr. 612 13th St. N.W. ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS Rattan Furniture In An Enlirely New Showing o« HENDERSON'S Ratran Occasional Chair with cushion covered in Permatex. Priced ar $8. UST eoough differ- _ ent from the ordi. nary furniture of this type 1o be distinetly individual. Some of the materials are plain, some figured —affording a good se- leetion. The finish on the rai- tan is waterproof and durable. 8OCIETY, Present an Unusual Collection of Wedding Presents Every Gift from Martin's is one of con- sequence. whether it be modest in price or of great worth. 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