Evening star., 1932-03-05


Country Club. Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Crete enter
tanned party Of 10 last night.
Mrs H. II. Hawkins who has taken
box for the lecture on 'Hlstor1c Gar
dens of Virginia at the Mayhower,
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock, will
entertain her box party that evening at
dinner. Her guests will be Assistant
| Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur j.
| Carr. Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert,
| Senator and Mrs Arthur II. Vanden-
| berg. Mr. and Mrs Smith Bowman ana
Miss Alice Brossesu.
Miss Constance Peterkin and Mrs.
Thomas Packard of Baltimore. who
have come to Washington to attend the
| lecture are week end guests OF Mrs.
! Cazenove G. Lee.
! Mrs. Munson Burton of New York
will be the guest over the week end OF
| her mother, Mrs. Donald Macdonald,
| at 1924 Belmont road
Mrs Anderson Hostess
At Tea This Afternoon
Mrs, Larz Anderson has issued CARDS
| for Colonial tea in her home, on Mas.
sachusettS avenue. for the members OF
the Soroptimist Club, of which she Is
member, this afternoon from 4 10 Z
o'clock Receiving with Mrs. Anderson
will be Mrs. Nell Hysong, president;
Miss Daisy Reed, first vice president,
and Mrs. Jewel Downs, second wee
president. Introductions will be made
by Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch. Alter
mating at the tea table will be the past
presidents. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. Mrs
Ethel Knight Pollard. Mrs. Helena
Reed, Mrs. Caroline Stevens, Mrs. Har-
riett Locher. Mrs. Mary Katherine
Lewis and Miss Grace Goodpasture.
A program of music will be given by
Mr.. Homer A. Rodeheaver and his sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas.
Miss Mary Atkinson Henson will play
the accompaniment.
Mr.. Denis Connen will give readings
from some of Eugene O'Neills plays to-
morrow evening in the Arts Club, fol-
lowing an informal chafing dish dinner.
The Hospitality Committee will be the
hosts.
The Congressional Club entertained
at tea, when their guests were DR.. Ar
thur w. Hummel and young Gerald
Rodisky. violinist, who gave delightful
program. The latter is Russian boy
Is years of age and a student OF Josef
Kaspar Young Rodisky was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Carl
Chindblom of Illinois. He did not play
an encore, though applauded with
much enthusiasm, for the reason that
he was too modest to bring to the
club accompaniment score for an en-
core number.
DR.. Hummel, chief of the division
of Chinese Literature of the Congress
sional Library, was resident OF China
for Is years and speaks with authority
and thorough understanding, due to his
long association with the people OF that
country. In his timely talk on the
Cultural Approach to China" which
proved to be altogether interesting ing ,,,Si anS
and their guests, DR.. Hummel gave no
hint of politics. The traditions OF the
Oriental. his past, his race psychology
and the difficulties which he encounters
in surrnounting these things to meet
the changing conditions of modern life
were stressed in this lecture
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell
entertained at dinner last evening IN
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brod of Yonkers.
N. Y. are at the Dodge Hotel during
their brief stay in the Capital
Mrs. Frederic Eaton, with her daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Eaton, has returned
from their trip to California, where
they have been spending few months,
and they are now established at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Spring season.
Texas and Oklahoma State
Societies Parties Tonight.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. Youngblood enter
tanned the Executive Committee OF the
Texas State Society in their home, at
3103 Seventeenth street, wednesday
evening, when plans were completed for
the reception and dance to be held by
the society this evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the Raleigh Hotel. Those present at
the meeting were the president Of the
society, Mr.. Eugene Black; Mrs. Black
and Miss Margaret Black, Mr.. A. C..
Williams, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo L. Edmiston, Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Russell, Mrs John A. Shir-
ley and Miss ALA Clary.
After a short interesting program the
evening will be spent in dancing and
there will be tables for those who de-
sire to play cards. During the evening
a group of girls from Arlington Hall
| School will give a Colonial dance in
costume.
| All Texans and their friends are
| cordially invited to attend.
| Mr. and Mrs w. c. French and other
prominent OklahomanS have already
procured guest tickets from the Secre-
! tary, Mr. Boyer, for the Oklahoma
monthly dance tonight at Meridian
Mansions Hotel. in order that their
friends may have an opportunity of
hearing the Arlington Hall Glee Club,
under the able direction of Nine. vi
carino.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burke are at the
Hotel Coquina at Ormond Beach, Fla,
where they plan to remain for an in
! definite stay.
Mrs Hob Yam Tong. M. A., Stanford
| University, former principal of the
True Light Elementary School in Can
ton, China, and representative of mo-
dernlty in the women of China, will
speak on New China for Old" at a tea
in her honor to be given by the Com
mittee on International Relations of
the American Association of University
| Women Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at 1884 I street Mrs. Luke I. Wilson
will be the hostess to introduce the
speaker, following the tea, and Mrs
Victor K. Chestnut, Mrs Harold G..
Moulton, Miss Eleanor Clifford. Mrs
Alvin B. Barker and Mrs. E. z. Danly
will be assisting hostesses.
Miss Jennie c. Ripley of Plymouth,
Mass, is passing several days at the
Dodge.
Mr.. E. A. Frank has issued invita-
tions for the dinner dance to be held
in the gold room of Wardman Park
Hotel this evening, when he will en-
tertain party of 10.
Mrs. Henry S. Allen of Orange, N. j.,
is at the Dodge.