Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1940, Page 11

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940, \ SOCIETY News of Interest From Washington’s Social and Club Calendars Diplomatic and Social Sets Well Represented at Rubinstein Concert Count Potocki Receives Guests At Polish Benefit Piano Recital at Embassy . By KATHARINE BROOKS. The Polish Ambassador, Count Jerzy Potocki, loaned the Embassy last evening for a benefit recital by his countryman, the planist Artur Rubinstein. The recital was sponsored by the Washington Committee for Polish Relief. Mr. Rubinstein gave his services as his contribution to the Paderewski Fund. The Ambassador stood at the head of the stairway and received the guests, who began arriving well before the appointed hour of 9 o'clock. At the close of the program—or rather after the artist re- sponded to several encores at the close of the program—the Ambassador paid tribute to the generosity of Mr. Rubinstein as well as his art and offered the appreciation of his countrymen to Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, who was chairman for the benefit last evening. He then invited those who patronized the recital to be his guests and meet the artist and “take a little refreshment.” Chairs were placed in the large drawing room, and the small drawing room to the west also was filled and many sat in the dining room. Supper was served in the ballroom, where the long table had in the center a low mound of red and white roses and carnations, carrying out the national colors of Poland. Orange juice and champagne were served before the guests entered the ballroom and at the opposite end of the table coffee was dispensed. Ambassador Assisted < By Members of Staff. | Guffey and her sister, Mrs. Carroll The Ambassador was assisted by | Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. James members of the Embassy staff, Mme. | Lawrence Houghteling, who were Kwapiszewski, wife of the Coun- | accompanied by their guests at din- selor, standing in the hall at the | ner before the recital. head of the steps to greet the guests. Former Secretary of War and Mrs. Bhe wore a becoming powder-blue | Dwight F. Davis, the latter wearing gown with long flaring skirt and a | a golden-hued gown embroidered in slight train and a short jacket with | gold beads and crystals with a short short sleeves, embroidered in the{cape of summer ermine, were ac- same shade. Mme. Kwapiszewski | companied by Mr. Davis’ daughter, had her first opportunity last eve- |Miss Helen Davis, dressed in a ning to greet many old friends, |changeable taffeta frock in dark made when her husband was on |shades of red and green. Also in duty here in 1919 and 1920. He|the company were former United was Counselor at that time, though | States Ambassador to Argentina and the Embassy was then a Legation Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Fred- and Prince Casimir Lubomirski was | erick H. Gillette, widow of former the Minister. | Speaker of the House of Repre- Mme. Wankowicz, wife of the |sentatives; Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. former Counselor, who changed Charles Stanley White, Mrs. War- places with M. Kwapiszewski and | ren Delano Robbins, Princess Mar- garet Boncompagni, Mr. and Mrs. is Polish Commissioner for the New | York World's Fair, was among the | Eugene Roberts, the latter a daugh- guests last evening. She wore a|ter of Countess Szechenyi and the very becoming gown of black satin|late former Hungarian Minister; made with boatlike neckline and having long sleeves. The only touch Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Trux- tun Beale, who entertained guests at of color were the pink and white | dinner and took them later to the| carnations pinned to her bodice, and | recital; Mr. and Mrs. David Edward | she wore a string of pearis and long | Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Caspar pendant earrings of old gold set with | Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden pearls. | Fahnestock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mrs. Simonds was dressed in | black lace made with jacket effect | and very short sléeves. She wore a | necklace of diamonds. Capital Diplomatic Circle Is Well Represented. | The Belgian Ambassador and Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz | arrived early, and among others at- | tending were the Mexican Ambassa- | dor, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Cas- tillo Najera; the Italian Ambassador and Princess Colonna, Senora de Ca- | bero, wife of the Chilean Ambassa- | dor, who was dressed in torquoise blue crepe fashioned with a shurt‘ Jjacket embroidered in the same | shade; the British Ambassador, the | Marquess of Lothian; the Minister of Finland and Mme. Procope, Sen- ator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, the Charge d’Affaires of Cuba, Senor Dr. Jose T. Baron; Miss Pauletia | Boardman, Mr. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan | Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, the Misses Patten, Miss Mabel T. and Mrs. Myron Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downs, Mrs. Effingham Townsend, | Bricker Reception In Ohio to Honor Miss Martin Miss Marion E. Martin, director of the Women’s Division of the Repub- licin National Committee, will be the guest of honor at a reception tomogrow afternoon given by Gov. John W. Bricker and Mrs. Bricker in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Martin went to Columbus yesterday. Tonight she will be the guest speaker at a meeting of her ! college sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, in which women from all patts of Ohio will participate in a special alumni celebration. Before returning to Washington on Wednesday, Miss Marfin will speak in La Grange, Ill, and have conferences in Chicago with Repub- lican woman leaders. Georgetown Opens Gardens Today For Pilgrimage Gardens of the past and present, and even a modernistic garden of tomorrow, are qn exhibition this afternoon for the annual George- town Garden Pilgrimage held for the benefit of Children's House. Some of the finest of Georgetown'’s historic estates and informal “back yard” gardens are opening their gates to the public, and a number of its most enthusiastic garden owners will be informally “at home” in their capacity as expert or amateur horticulturists. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 in the Orangery of the Bliss estate at 3101 R street, overlooking some of its finest gardens. Tickets ad- mitting to all gardens are on sale at all garden gates, A. A. A. headquar- ters, the Francis Scott Key Book- shop and leading hotels. Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead, chairman of the Board of Directors of Children’s House, is in charge of the pilgrimage today and another scheduled next Saturday, when a different group of gardens will be shown. Miss Fraser Leaves For an Extended Trip in West ! Miss Katharine Frazer, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Frazer of | Ashton, Md., will ieave tomorrow for | an extended trip in the West. After | a short stay in San Francisco Miss Frazer plans to visit Miss Mary| Norris, daughter of Capt. Albert Norris, U. S. N, and Mrs. Norris, in | San Diego. Miss Frazer will attend Miss Norris | at her marriage to Ensign Newell | Foster Varney, U. S. N, on June 2.| Thereafter she plans to spend some | time with her sister, Mrs. H. P. Ehrlinger. at her home in New MRS. WADE ROBERT DAVIS, JR. Married yesterday, the bride is the former Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Schutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Schutz of this city. After a honeymoon in Havana Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside at 15 Lincoln street, Augusta, Me. —Hessler Photo. ' Diplomatic Social Note Informal Dinner Given for Friends of Belgian Ambassador ‘The Belgian Ambassador and Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Bemberger, who left yesterday en route to return to their home in South America. The Ambassador and Courtess van der Straten-Ponthoz entertained a small group of guests informally at dinner Wednesday evening for the visitors. S The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Horinouchi were the ranking guests at dinner last evening of the Egyptian Minister and Mme. Hassan, who entertained at the Legation on Sheridan Circle. Other guests were the Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Close, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bioom, Representative and Mrs. William D. Byron, the Counselor of the Italian Emoassy, Signor Alberto Nonis; the Assistant Secretary df State and Mrs, Adolf A. Berle, the adviser on political relations of the | Stare Department and Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, the Chief of the Divi- sion of International Communications of the State Department and Mrs. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Thomas H.|Mexico. She probably will spend a | Thomas Burke, the Third Secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. C. Reed, Miss Meta Morris Evans, | few days with friends in Chicago be- | Rumbold, the former United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. Wil- Mr. Clarence Aspinwall, Mr. Percy | Blair and Baron Rosen, famous Polish artist, whose colorful murals in the ballroom attracted much at- | tention. Fraternity Dance The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity of George Washington University will hold a dance at Bradley Hills Country Club tonight, with J. W.| Chinn and Robert W. Maher in| charge of arrangements. | Two Apri)ns in One fiesign For Thrifty Housewives By BARBARA BELL. Mere's another addition to our dong line of apron successes, Pat- tern No. 1961-B. It's one of those excellenj pinafore styles that fit so Wwell, go on easily over the head and simply tie in the back with no com- Dlicated straps and cross-buttoning. And it thoroughly protects the whole ©f your dress, It’s a diagram design, t00. You can finish it in a few hours, BARBARA BELL, ‘WASHINGTON STAR. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1961-B Size. (Wrap coins securely in paper.) fore returning to Washington the first of July. i Whitney Luncheon Mrs. William H. Whitney enter- tained at luncheon and bridge yes- | terday at her home in Silver Spring, Md, in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Sterling of Frederictown, New | Brunswick Canada, who will leave | for home next week after spending a ! month here. Other guests included Mrs. Roy Brink, Mrs.: Luther Steward, Mrs. John Harwood, Mrs. Franklin Gard- | ner, Mrs. Helmar Peterson, Mrs. Nan | Hall and Mrs. Jerry Stephens. Mrs. | Whitney will entertain another group at-luncheon bridge in honor | of her sister on Tuesday. Mrs. Kerr Hére | Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pearse of Arlington have as their guest for | hostess at luncheon today, entertaining at Woodley, the famous old home | several weeks Mrs. Pearse's mother, | Mrs. O. W. Kerr of Swarthmore, Pa. | liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary and Miss Helen Holt. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Cardenas are entertaining at a house party over Sunday, their guests including those who will give the program at the Embassy tonight for the benefit of Spanish Relief Fund. Others who are with them over Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. George | | Warren, who came this morning from New York; Mr. Roderick Terry of | Park of Tuscaloosa, Ala., announce | Newport and Col. Stewart Roddie of England. ‘The Lithuanian Minister and Mme. Zadeikis entertained at a buffet luncheon today at the Legation, when their guests were the Lithuanian dancers who came from Chicago to take part in the folk festival which was held this week. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Sumner Welles will entertain at dinner this evening in their country place at Oxon Hill, Md. The Rumanian Minister and Mme. Irimescu were hosts at the third {of a series of dinners last evening, the other parties having been given | earier in the week. Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, was on Cathedral avenue which they Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. have leased from Secretary of State and Dear Miss Dix: Should a man put | Dorothy Dix Says - - - Question of Money or Marriage Must Be Solved by Individual his pile is that' by the time he gets ready to marry he has gen- erally lost his taste for it. You can't summon back youth after it has gone. You can’t make the blood run hot in your veins after it has slowed down and fallen to ice- water temperature. And so the man who puts off | | washing, penny-pinching and baby- off marriage until he is financially | tending, while his eareer throws him successful? Or will working together | out into the world among brilliant ! Merely by omitting the top part, you can make an unusually pretty high-cut, beltless tie-on apron, with exactly the same pattern pieces. ‘Trim your pinafores with braid or bias fold, your tie-ons with ricrac just for variety. Percale, gingham, chambray and batiste are suggested materials. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1961-B is designed for-sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 nd 46. Size 34 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material without nap for pinafore; 3 yards braid or bias fold; 1% yards for tie-on; 5 yards of ricrac. Send 15 cents right this minute, for Barbara Bell's New Fashion Book! It's & brilliant pattern pa- rade of the best spring styles, in de- signs that you can easily, thriftily make at home! Everything you want—home frocks, dressy clothes, sports outfits, lingerie, adorable children's clothes. ; for success bring a man and wife closer together? If a man decides | to get rich before he marries andi fails to make money, will it cause him to sidestep marriage altogether? On the other hand, if a man suc- ceeds in making money, will it tend to make him feel that he can get along without home life? If a man marries when he is a poor boy, may he not find by the time he makes his fortune that he has outgrown | his wife who has not had the ad- vantages of the same contacts that he has? Is that an argument for waiting for success before marriage? PERPLEXED J. Answer—A cynic has said that whether you marry or whether you don't, you will regret it. That same reply might be made to the question of whether & man should marry be- fore or after making his fortune. For whichever way he does, there will be times when he will wish he hacn't. It all depends upon the man, the woman and the circum- stances. ‘There are no hard and fast laws for our guidance in marriage, be- cause to every rule there are a thou- sand exceptions. You might say, for instance, with Mr. Kipling, that “he travels the fastest who travels alone.” That if a man is ambitious and bent on achieving success he should put off marriage until he has reached his goal. You can say that a man is heavily handicapped who has a wife and children on his back, and that many & man of talent fails just because supporting & family tied him down to a poor job, or a nagging, belittling wife killed his faith in himself, and 5o, when opportunity knocked at his door he not only did not have the golden key with which to open it, but was so worn and beaten down he did not have the strength to do it. But on the other hand, there are wives who are an inspiration to their husbands and who make of their shoulders a ladder on which their mates climb to success. Some- times even a poor wife is a help, rather than a hindrance. Many a man who would have been content with small things himself has had to hustle so to pay for -his wife’s extravagances that he made him- self a millionaire before he knew it. It is also true that when a poor people, that he frequently does out- | grow her. But—and this also happens— often the poor boy and girl who get married work together, grow marrying until middle age is likely to think that it is better to stick to the club cooking he knows than run the risk of a bride’s. Or, if he | doss marry, to find that somehow his money is counterfeit and won't buy him the happiness he expected. The glory and the circling wings are and l marry, and éhe has lg’m.zd;muummuu. up together, plan and hope and struggle together, and it makes for them a comradeship and a happi- ness and a closeness that no other husbands and wives ever enjoy. The trouble about & man putting off marriage until he has made not for sale over the counter. So whether a man should wait to marry until he makes his for- | tune, or marry and take the chances, {1s up to the individual. It is & gamble either way. 4 DOROTHY DIX. Flowers on Your Quilt % By BARONESS PIANTONL Even during warm summer evenings it is well to have a light quilt at the foot of the bed—just in case. Make your quilt bright and gay with morning glories, poppies, irises and sun flowers. Each block is 7 inches square and easy to hangle, ‘The pattern envelope contains cut-out designs for four flowers, com- plete, easy-to-understand directions with illustrations showing how to quilt; also what materials and how much you will need. o ‘To obtain this pattern send for No. 1462 and inclose 15 cents in stamps or coin to cover service and postage. Address orders to the Needlework Editor of The Evening Star. i\Es Schutz Is Married to Mr. Davis Pretty Ceremony Held at Sixth Presbyterian The wedding of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Schutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Schutz of this city, to Mr. Wade Robert Davis, son of Mrs. Philip C. Brown and the late Mr. Wade R. Davis of Portland, Me., took place yesterday at 6 o'clock in the Sixth Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Herbert Garner performed the ceremony in a setting of candles, palms and all white flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown made with a heart shaped neckline, tucked bodice and waist line. Her veil was held by a headpiece of otange blassoms, and she carried lilies of the valley and white orchids and a fan which had been a family Ppossession for over 102 years. Mrs. Melvin Smyser, the matron of honor, wore a pink chiffon gown and carried a large hat filled with pink roses, and pink roses were wired on the comb in her hair. The other matron of honor, Mrs George Horn of New York, was in chartreuse chif- fon, and her hat held talisman roses which matched those on her comb. The other attendants were Miss Evangeline Rice and Miss Jeanne Hammond in lavender chiffon, Mrs. Carl Phillipps and Mrs. Ben Dyer in lilac chiffon and Miss Helen Cox of Richmond and Mrs, Lawrence Sim- mons in pink lilac. Little Joy Dillie was the flower girl, wearing white tulle made with 8 long full skirt trimmed with pink rosebuds. Her hat was of the rose- buds, and her white basket was filled with them. Mr.” Frederick A. Schutz, jr.,| brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Melvin Smyser, Mr. Ben Dyer Mr. Lawrence Simmons, Mr. John Conroy, Mr. Cameron Marsh, Mr. Kenneth Co {ner, Mr. Howard Tustin and Mr. | Ulle Linton. ! A reception was held in the Chinese room of the Mayflower | Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Davis left by plane for New York, | from where they will sail to Havana. | They will make their home at 15| Lincoln street, Augusta, Me. | For traveling the bride wore a | powder blue coat with a white fur| | collar over a dusty pink silk d:ess,; |and a blue hat with a pink feather | bird. The bridegroom attended Hebron | Prep School, Colby College and the | University of Pennsylvania, and is| |a graduate of the Babson Institute of Finance, Miss aenevfé:e Park |Engaged to Wed {Mr. C. C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Houston Saffold | |the engagement of their daughter,| | Miss Genevieve Ray Park, to Mr.f | C. C. Brown of Alexandria, Va. The | | wedding will take place in June. | | Miss Park was graduated from the | | University of Alabama and is a| | member of the George Washington | | High School faculty in Alexandria. |She is a member of Alpha Phi | Sorority. | | _ Mr. Brown was graduated from the | | Randolph-Macon Academy at Front | Il?.cryl]. Va., and is vice president of | the Citizens' National Bank in| Alexandria. | Sigma Alpha Iota Group to Entertain A musicale and reception for the | ‘Washington chapter of Mu Phi Ep- silon, national honorary musical sorority, will be given by the Wash- ington alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical {raternity for women, Tuesday eve- ning at 8 pm. at the Americen Association of University Women | headquarters. Mrs. W. B. Cafky, retiring presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, will re- ceive the guests, and the musical program will be introduced by Mrs. Milford Wilkirson. Contralto solos by Mrs. Helen Turley, with Mrs. E. W. Gaumnitz as accompanist, and soprano solos by Mrs. James Lee Oliver, with Helen Grimes at the piano, will be features. Mrs. Laura Snyder will entertain with readings. Refreshments and arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Oliver. Gen. Fries to S;ak " Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will speak on “The Children’s Crusade” at 8 meeting of the Wheel of Prog- ress Monday at 8 p.m. at the Wash- ington Hotel. The program will include “Our Country's Flag,” sung by Mrs. Mc- Farland Blessner, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, composer of the song; a reading by Miss Lois Boylan and several solos by Mrs. Amy Albia Bustin, accompanied by Miss Ruby Dean of Arlington, Va. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president, will preside. FEETTT 3333833333333 Sorority Dance The American University Beta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma National Sorority will hold its for- mal spring dance tehight at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson of the university faculty and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heishman will be chaperones. Betty Adams is chair- man of the Dance Committee. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs ‘between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate .delivery. Miss Sheridan Is Engaged to Capt. Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins of Santa Barbara, Calif, an- - nounce the engagement of Miss Carlina Sheridan to Capt. Wil- liam Jefferson Glasgow, U. 8. A. Miss Sheridan is the daughter of Mrs. Perkins and. the late Maj. Philip H. Sheridan, U. 8. A, and is well known in Washington, having spent several seasons with her grandmother, the late Mrs. Philip Sheridan, widow of Gen. Sheridan. Capt. Glasgow is the son of Brig. Gen. William Glasgow, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Glasgow, and is stationed at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N, Y. Newspaper Club Will Entertain Princess at Tea Princess Alexandra Kropotkin, who writes the page “To the Ladies” in Liberty Magazine, will be guest of honor of the Newspaper Women's Club of Washington at tea this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the club- room at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Katharine Brooks, club presi- dent, wil receive the guests, assisted by Miss Helene Livingston Kravadze, first vice president. Among those who will assist at the tea table are Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, owner and. publisher of the Omaha (Nebr.) Times-Herald; Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, publisher, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Felix Morley, wife of the editor of the Washington Post, and Mrs. Emil Hurja, associate editor of the mag- azine Pathfinder. Legal Sorority To Fete Rushees Members of Epsilon Chapter, | Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, will entertain & group of rushees at breakfast tomorrow at Mrs.. K's Toll House Tavern. The honorees, students of Washington College of Law, include Miss Elberta E. Bor- den, Miss Elizabeth G. De Zack, Miss Catherine L. Connaker, Miss Evelyn A. McClellan, Miss Rose Panhellenic Group Holds Luncheon Alpha Delta Pi Stages Province Convention Here Outstanding among a series of sorority functions here this week iend is the ninth annual luncheon of the Panhellenic Alumnae Association of Washington being held today at the Mayflower Hotel. Alice Hughes, the columnist, is the guest speaker at the luncheon which, as is customary, is also honoring alumnae distinguished in public life. Miss Edythe M. Thomson, Pan- hellenic president, will introduce the guests. Meeting here also today is the joint Gamma-Zeta province conven- tion of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, which opened a three-day conven- tion last night. A business session was held this morning at George Washington University and this afternoon the grand president, Mrs. | Sidney R. Stanard of St. Louis, was among the honorees at the Pan- hellenic luncheon. Tonight the sorority will hold a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel honoring the new Beta Phi Chapter | at the University of Maryland, which |was installed last night. Speakers | will include Mrs. William T. Em- | blen of Wheeling, W Va., Gamma | province president, and Mrs. John 8. | Candler, 2d., of Atlanta, Ga., grand | second vice president Mrs. Noble | Boaz of Bethesda, Gamma province vice president, will make citations and awards, and Frances Campbell of the George Washington University | Chapter will sing. Toastmistress will | be Mrs. William H. Merrill of Balti- | more, State chairman for Maryland. | _ Mrs. Richard Fourchy, past presie | dent of the Washington Alumna As- i sociation, is general chairman of | convention arrangements, and Mrs. Thomas Clements chairman of ban- quet arrangements. Another new sorority chapter at | the University of Maryland will be |installed by Sigma Kappa Sorority Mary, Walker and Miss Rosalind M. |in ceremonies this afternoon at the Skehlan. | Carlton Hotel immediately follow- The history of the sorority will ing the Panhellenic luncheon. This be the subject of an address by the program will be followed by a ban- grand dean, Elizabeth Reed, who |quefand dance. Mrs. John B. Hewett has just returned from the South- | of Rochester, N. Y., will be toast- ern Methodist School of Law, Dal- | mistress at the dinner. Formal {las, Tex., where a new chapter of | pledging of the chapter, to be known the sorority was installed. Among those who will attend the breakfast are Mrs. Grace B. Stiles, grand registrar; Miss Marguerite Rawalt, director; Mrs. Helena Doocy Reed, president of the Wom- { en’s Bar Association; Mrs. Apna | Moulton, province dean; Mrs. Grace | lh)‘awson. dean of Eta Chapter; Miss arilla Smith, dean of Nu Chap- | ;. ter, and Miss Marion E. Poole, dean | ;‘;;‘n?”{?,f,e‘“,fi'h"ffiz',i',,fi,‘,.'fl:"::g of Omicron Chapter. d h M d 0. Miss Mildred E. Gooden is chair- | Waixert. in Golonia Vilse, o ‘ 3 ; .msrn o_f Lhe Frfskrnft Committee. — KA KA A KA AR KK | v SMART % || .. to wine and dine at the FLAGSHIP CLUB Your appetite can indulge fis individual whims from the con- stantly varied menus. DINNERS Served From 6 to 9:10. $1.00 to $1.75 Minimam $1.00—Sat.. £1.30 (Min. Waived for Dinnér Guests) SAT. LUNCHEON Served from 12 o 2 pm. 65¢ to 85c ODD AND EVEN COCKTAIL HOUR Yes. indecd. friends. our SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON cocktail hour {rom 2 to 5 p.m._ is still the talk of the town You pay full price for your first drink. half price for the second and full price for vyour third . and that's the way it goes—odd and even. FIRST PORT O’ CALL for diverting entertainment with . . . ® BROOKE JOHNS ® SAM KORMAN'S MUSIC. ® JACK O'BRIEN. |as Beta Zeta, took place last night at a banquet at the Carlton, the ceremonies being conducted by Mrs. Richard M. Wick*of Allentown, Pa., grand counselor. Dr. Thomson l—iere Dr. D. P. Thomson has come from HERE IS the softest, gentlest shoe you've ever seen, 50 flex- ible it teels like walking bar In black, brown or biue “Softes” calf or white bucko. Sizes to 11, AAAA to C HAHN 4483 Conn. Ave. o e [6that K ME-2626 OTEL Dinner, $2—Sat., $2.25 Including Cover Supper Cover, 50c Saturdays $1 Plus Tax Barnee-Lowe Orchestra THE TWO EILEENS, Stare lets of the Dance—NASH + & EVANS, Two Dude Wranglers — MARJORIE KING, Singing Star. For Reservations Phone ADams 0700 Connecticut of Calvert DINNER DANCING ENTERTAINMENT