Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 38

2 SO CIETY. Special Happenings Noted ' In the Real ms of Society Many Representatives of Official Life Temporarily Absent From City, Others Returning. General News of Interest. ‘Mrs. Postmaster General, will leave today for Orjando, Fla., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Georg!' Hafer. Postmaster General Brown will remain at their apartment at the Wardman Park ‘Hfld ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Jum- J. Davis, will leave tomorrow for Moose Haven, near Jacksonville, Fia., where he will attend an “old-age” conference at the Moose Home for the Aged. Sec- rétary Davis will join Mrs. Davis later in the week for a few days and return here Saturday or Sunday. Mrs. Davis left yesterday with Mrs. James Elwood Jones to d a fort- night in Florida, and return to ‘Washington March 4, in time for the Labor Department meeting and for the annual “stunt” party of the Woman's National Press Club, which will be given Tuesday evening, March 4, in the ball Toom of the Willard Hotel. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck will return today from a short stay | in New York, where they were with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck, jr. Representative and Mrs. Luther A. Johnson will be joined in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel this evening by their son, Mr. Luther, A. Johnson, jr., who has been at Vi Military Institute for the Mid dances. Minister and Mrs. Shoemaker To Sail for Europe March 5. The new United States Minister to ‘Bulgaria and Mrs. Henry W. Shoemaker will be among the passengers aboard the George Washington, sailing from New York Wednesday, March 5, for Europe. ‘The Assistant Secretary of State and remain until the middle of the week. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation and Mrs. David S. will go to Florida the first of this week, accompanied by their children. Mrs. Ingalls and the children will remain a month and Mr. Ingalls will return shortly. - Mrs. sFEdsts HH Egsi < ¥ ; § she opens her house in Virginia. Mrs. James S Russell, wife of Lieut. ~Russell, U. 8. N., has arrived from San | Diego with Her infant son, and will visit her parents, Representative and Mrs. Albert Johnson, 3901 Connecticut avénue, during the Spring maneuvers of the fleet. Mrs. William M. Jardinié hes returned to Washington from a New York trip. Miss Marian Jardine did not u:wmpany her mother from New ¥ork, but will arrive at the Mayflower Tuesday. Dr. Darton to Be Honored For Geographical Research. Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Darton will go to New “iorlk) this week for the presenta- n the Southwest an and Mrs, Darton wers 1n New York 185 week (arthzlnnumaeunx of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Miss Laura Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, spent Friday in Philadelphia, where she was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Clement Biddle, whose other guests in- | cluded the Grand Duchess Kira, who | ‘went to Philadelphia with Miss Tucker- man. Miss Eleanor Daniel and her brother, Mr. Humphrey Daniel, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, are spending the week end in Virginia, where they went for the dance at the Univer- flmf Virginia and other festivities at Mrs. Fred J. Eden of Clarendon, Va., who is visiting in Pittsburgh, was a guest at the luncheon given last week by Miss Esther Topp, winner of the portrait prize awarded by the Associated Miss Virginia Cameron, daughter of Mr. Allan Penquite Cameron of Missis- EflppL arrived yesurd-y morning in ington to he guest of her aunt, Mns v Cuneron mmn in her apart- ment at 2440 Sixteenth street. Miss Cameron was graduated April, 1929, from Agnes Scott College and passed | last Summer abroad. Mrs. John D. McGee is in her apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel after spending the season at Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulhern, 3426 Bixteenth street, have as a guest Mr. Mulhern's mother, Mrs. Patrick Mul- shern of Columbus, Ohio, who arrived Jast week to see her first grandchild, Joseph Patrick Mulhern, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodis Return From Cruise in West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodis of Kearney street, returned on February 12 from a cruise through the West Indies. They sailed from New York on the 8. 8. Volendam on January 25 and visited Cuba, Panama, Porto Rico and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Johann van den Bosch of Holland have leased the apartment of, Mrs. Robert W. Locke at 2017 § street for two months while they are making a visit in Washington. | Mrs. Locke, accompanied by Miss | Irene Wilson, sailed Friday aboard the | MA)I!MC to spend six weeks in Europe. Mr! Garrison on McClintock, accom- by Miss Adelaide Wolstenholme, wl sail Wednesday, March 5, aboard the George Washington of the United | States Lines for an extended stay in | Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A, !unene Barr of 4604 Thirtieth street northwest were called to/Charles Town, W. Va., Wednesdsy by the death of Mr. Barr's mother. rs. James P. Du Hamel has sold 3:“ home, at 2723 Ontario road, and is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, E. Woodbury i .Mmon to many —announces her | friends and patrons that she is now with Pierre, Inc. Artist Coiffeur 4143 Conn. Ave. North 3060 Arden Building WQQWW0.0 WQOQOQOOOO‘Q ‘M'-AL Walter F. Brown. wife of the)Lieut. and Mrs. A. H. Burton, at Fort Humphreys, Va., before going South for She will return to Fort reys, Va. in May, leaving for Mr. and terday from New York C{ly, on_the steamer Lapland of the Red Star Line, for a West Indies cruise. They will stop at Nassau, the Bahamas and Havana. Mrs. Gans has been ill and the cruise of several weeks is taken to further her convalescence. Mrs. R. T. Townsend of Sewickley, Pa., and Miss Lucy Morse, Brookline, Mass., have returned to the Hotel Graf- ton from a visit to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Pred M. Thompson has arrived from Portland, Me.. and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coale Colum- bus have as their guest over Sunday Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Norfolk, who | accompanied her hosts to the costume dance last evening of the So- ciety. Others with Mr. and Mrs. Co- lum| were Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Earle Columbus. f Mrs, Bettyna Mousley has closed her np-mnm: at 2m c«tmn::\an ‘gue, sailed yesterday for Havana, nhh.un. March, Clinton at Miami Beac Dr. and Mrs. John E. Bentley of Lowell have had as their house guests Dr. and Mrs. Fred Aden of Boulder, Cu|o Dr. Aden is the registrar of the iversity of Colorado and left Friday !D'r Atlanitic City. Mrs. Ernest F. Leclaire, formerly Miss Pauline H. Aschenbach of this city, has gone to Clifton, N. J., to_visit her sis- ter and_ brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Jani, who last week celebrated their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Leclaire will then proceed to Worcester, Mass., to join her husband, Dr. Ernest P. Leclaire. Mrs. Green and Daughter Of London in City for Week End. Mrl M. J. M. Green of London, Eng- accompanied by her daughter, C. M. Gmn is at the Hotel for the week end. Mr. Frederick Butcher of Cathedral 'k from New York, where he has been the guest his father, Mr. David Butcher. In his lhnnee Mrs. Butcher had as her house guest her aunt, Mrs. Ada V. Macfarland. I&! Helen m-mm of Ne' ‘York is the week end guest of V!fll ‘Winner at the Mayflower. Noteworthy Events Listed in the Record Of Diplomatic World (Continued From First Page.) with Senora de Padilla and their daughters, who are guests of Mrs. ‘Thomas Burch for several days. Senora de Padilla joined her daughters Fri- day after the dinner to the diplomats at the White House. Cuban Embassy to Honor Ambassador and Mme. Claudel. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel. Tomorrow evening the Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara will be hosts d | to heads of Latin American missions in Washington to celebrate the anniversary of the start of the Cuban revolution for freedom. independence having been won May 20. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the new dean of the corps at this Capital, the Ambas- sador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde. The Ambassador and Senora de Davila have as their guest for several days, the formor minister of foreign affairs of Chile, Senor Conrado Rios, who, accompanied by the Ambassador, will leave tomorrow for a tour of this country. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will g0 to New York tomorrow for several days’ stay. ‘The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi will entertain a company at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the Belgian Ambassador, Prince de | Ligne. ‘The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter have with them over Sun- day their son, Mr. Marc Peter, jr., of New York. ‘The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, returned yes- terday from a short stay in New York where he attended the sessions of the narcotic conference. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 23, | REAUDY BACHRACH Horse Show committee.—Lower left: BACHRACH 1930—PART THREE. SOCIET R 4 Betrothals in Recorr Of Late Winter Period Kecently Made Public Series of Engagements of Special Interest in Society World Grace the Capital Calendar. Asst. Surg. Gen. Frederick C. Smith, | United States Public Health Service, and Mrs. Smith, announce fthe en- { gagement of their daughter Dorothy BACHRACH BACHRACH Upper left: Mrs. Joseph D. Patch putting her mount over the jumps at the Riding and Hunt Club in practice for the benefit Horse Show.—Upper right: Mrs. Burdeite S. Wright, member committee in charge and furthering the Horse Show, which is for the benefit of lh:‘scldlen. Sailors and Marines’ Club.—Center: Mrs. John M..g:el)ov.rell. wife of Maj. uem:n. II:MI‘ :‘f ::: Mrs. Frank M. Andrews, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, chairman of the committe e in charge of the annual society Horse Show.—Lower Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Mr. and ‘Vlr« B. Lolrnfln ¥acksom, one ol the most daring young horsewomen, who has entered her mou nt in the various events of the show at the Riding and ht: Miss unt Club. the program will be given by Mrs. Rich- ard Lambert, wife of the secretary of the United States legation in Ecuador, who will sing folk songs of that country, and Mr. Roderick White, violinist. The Minister and Senora de Vitert have issued cards for an at home Wed- nesday afterncon from 4:30 to 6:30 oclock in the legation at 1712 New Hampshire avenue. The charge d'affaires of Poland, Mr. Podoski, was host to & all company apartment in Riggs Court, the entrance on Massachusetts avenue just east of Twentieth street, and the apartment it- self overlooking Connecticut avenue in the block just north of Dupont Circle. Mme. Grouitch in U. S. The Minister and Senora de Alfaro have recalled their invitations for din- ner Thursday even owing to the death of a member of their family in Panama City. The dinner Thursday was planned in honor of the new dean of the co the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Velarde. Wife of Ireland’s Envoy To Pay Visit to Europe. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite will go to New York today or tomorrow and Mrs. MacWhite will sail Wednesday aboard the Ham- bourg for Europe. She will visit in France and then go to Ireland for the Summer. ‘The Jugoslav Minister, Dr. Pitamic, left Washington Priday for a trip to Cl;l:(omm where he will spend some e. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davilla, sailed Friday on the Paris for a six-week vacation in Europe. The Minister will remain in New York through the week and will attend the banquet which the American fraternity, Friends of Erin, will give Sunday eve- ni March 2 which he will be one speakers. The Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteri will entertain at a musicale ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Deeatur 4229. Sunday Dinner, 5:30 to 8 $1.25 Fresh Fruit Cul Pricd Soring Chieken Weekday Dinser, S to 8 P.M.-$1.00 On Her Annual Visit. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the former ‘Yugoslav Minister to Washington, who is making her yearly visit in this country, will come to Washington tomorrow and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh. Mme. Grouitch has | a large eircle of friends in Washington. both in the diplomatic corps and among | the residential members of soclety. She | is now visiting in Baltimore after being | for a short time in Chicago. The commercial counselor of the Brit- ish embassy, Sir John Joyce Broderick, will return Wednesday from New York, where he went with the former Ambas- sador and Lady Isabella Howard when they sailed last week The secretary of the German embassy and Prau Lohmann will entertain a smail company informally at dinner Tuesday evening for the latter's mother and sis- ter, Frau Strube and Fraulein Strube, Friday evening at 9:30 o'clock, when | informally at tea yesterday in his new | who arrived Wednesday from Germany. The secretary and Frau Lohmann will leave Washington Saturday for Florida and will be absent throughout the month. Frau Strube and her daughter will remain in their home on Porter street until their return. ‘The assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. Horton are spending a few days in New York at the Weylin, Miss Gytha Stourton, niece of the | former Ambassador of 'Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, who has | made 50 many friends during the few years she has lived in Washington, will remain here until May. Miss | Stourton acted as secretary to vady Isa- beila Howard and has made a place in of the diplomatic corps. Wedding Ann‘i‘veraary Chnrmingly Celebrated ; Ames place northeast were given a sur- prise party Thursday evening in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Abell, at 216 Thirteenth street northeast, in cele- bration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Schley was for- | merly Miss Elizabeth Dyson of St. Marys County, Md.,, where Capt. and Mrs. Schley lived before coming to Washington. Capt. Schley, who is the oldest captain on the Potomac River, is a son of the late Judge Schiey of St. | Marys County, and has many friends | in Washington. The guests at the party ! Thursday evening were relatives. One of Our Silk Jacket Frocks The. suit is black flat The adorable crepe a com- LINGERIE SHOP... . 3408 Fourteenth St. N.W. Washington for herself, both in and out | Capt. and Mrs, C. A. Schiey of 1419 | Sporu at Y. W.C. A, hared by Debutantes “Spring sports” at the Young Women's Christian Assoclation are proving so attractive to a group of ‘Washington debutantes that they are partially forsaking the lure of the ball room after a Winter devoted to danc- ing and are turning their thoughts “healthward” at least twice each week, when in the morning hours on Tues- days and Thursdays, in the big Seven- teenth and K street gym of the.Y. W. C. A. they put in some intensive work at “gym and swim” or “gym and golf,” according as fancy leads them. Other mornings some members of the group are going in for the popular English game of badminton, which is played 50 extensively in Canada and parts of the British Emg:re and which is slowly but ‘surely taking a firm hold on the live interests of American sportswomen. The group was recently organized by Betty Thorpe, Julia Culbertson and Bina Day Deneen, but it has grown to include a number of other up-to-date debs of the present season, with several of recent years included in the group. Other outstanding members of the class on Tuesdays and Thursdays are Maria Acassa, Catherine Davis, Emis- cah Gale Davis, Eunice Lee Evans, Jane Hanna, Mary Ingraham Henry and Mary Ruden. Several young matrons, also keenly interested in this work at the Young Women's Christian Association which is meetin, needs of all Washington girls, are join- Spring the health | ing_ with the group two mornings of each week. ‘The routine—well, it is quick and “pepful,” beginning with a half hour | of work in the big, airy gymnasium atop the Y. W. C. A. building, and followed by & dip and swim in the big, clear pool, or a lesson in golf and & snappy game of badminton. The class is so enthusiastic that it bids fair to continue well into the late Spring, and as the Winter season wanes and Lent approaches, numbers of other girls arranging to give up two mornings a week to this health- giving program, under careful and ex- pert direction at the Young Women's | Christlan Association. Prominen' L:.dlel Sponsor Tea Tuesday at 4 P.M. Representative Ruth Baker Pratt and Mrs. George Mesta will preside at the tea table at the tea for which Mrs. James J. Davis and Miss Katherine Huston have sent out cards for Tues- day at 4 o'clock at the residence of Miss Huston's father, Mr. Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee. Mrs. Hoover has been sent a card to the tea and Mrs. E. E. Gann has sig- nified her intention of attending. discussion will be held about a pro- posed plan to provide much-needed rezf;nux;nlmtumuu for midshipmen outside of the Naval Acade: unds | in_Annapolis. bty Mrs. James J. Davis is chairman of | 1930 Spring Modes That bring to you orig- inal creations and au- thentic adaptations of the individual and.- un- usual costumes shown at the latest Paris exhi- bitions. 1213 F Street 4] the committee in charge of the ar- rangements and Mrs. Clyde Kelly is vice chairman. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the Na- tional Society, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution; Mrs. Maurice Crum- packer and Mrs. John Phillp Hill are | recent additions to the committee. | Mr. and Mu...Boylc Hosts At "Olde Tyme" Party Mr. and Mrs. Erancis Boyle enter- tained charmingly with an “Qld-tyme" Valentine party the cvtlflng of Febru- ary 14. There was a “fashion revue™ representing 1847 to 1880, in which some lovely old gowns from ‘n‘-mmu n:‘tlllc trunk were seen, | sef y graceful wearers, making & charming picture of the past. | dances .in costume were given lnfl a | Gypsy camp, troubadours, dancing and fortune telling were some of the tures of the affai fea- | fur coat; and let it, by that is as important as moment, | Bradford to Mr. George Melbourne lmerl of Washington, formerly of Omaha, Nebr. The wedding will take 'place early in June. Miss Smith took her bachelor of arts degree at Carleton College, Min- nesota, and is & member of Phi Beta Kappa Sorority. Carleton College is also the Alma Mater of Surg. Gen Smith. Mr. Rogers is a graduate ol Creighton University, Nebraske. Mrs. Charles G. Willson announces i the gement _of her daughter | Rachel Carter to Mr. Frank Hammett Il(yerl, son of Mrs. William Myers of vy Chase, the to take place JIIM 12 in Washi ated from Mis: Bouve's School in Boston. Mr. Myers is an LL. B. and LL. M. of George ‘Washin University and is province comman: of Kappa Alpha Order, Mr. and Mrs. John de la Mater an- nounce the engagement of their hter Marjorie to Mr. Russell Har- tewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Moundsville, W. 'Va. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss de la Mater is an alumnae of Miss Madeira’s School and ‘a well known musician. Mr, Stewart is a newspaper man. " Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lichtenberg of Chevy Chase, D. announce the euumm of their daughter Sylvia May to Mr. Sanford Reiman Cowan of Bi , N. Y. No date has ‘been et for the wedding. Mrs. Bessie R. Ehrlich announces the 'ment of her daughter Dorothy to Mr. vid C. Buchalter of this city. Society Hostesses List | Dates for At Homes | » Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, wife of Sur- geon General Cumming of the Public Health Service, will not receive tomor- row, but will observe her day at home Monday, March 3, for the last time this season, % | Mrs. Wilbur J. c-rr, wife of the: As- | sistant Secretary of State, will not be at heme today owing to her sbsence from Mrs. Carr ‘will recelve aundl afternoon, March 32, in her -p-mnem in the Dresden for the time this season. nnd!“mn‘l’mnwm'dnthr second of two at-homes Wednesday afternoon f¢ the apartment, at ltol Eighteenth street. Mrs. Nannle Green Jobe and Miss Jobemunotbeathon-thhmr: Mrs, Ernest Harvey Van Fossan, wife of Judge Van Fossan, member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, for the only time this season, at her home, 2913 Twenty- ainth street. Mrs. John Catesby Weedon and Miss Weedon were at yesterday from 4t06 o'l.‘b‘:k. al their home in Nine- teenth street. Altemlthl at the tea table were James Madison Cutts, Mrs. Uhllhh Dickson Jewell, Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- son, Mrs. Emnest H, Daniel, Mrs. Peter ude Bahn. and Miss Vll‘flnll Weedon, Mr. and Mrs, Arlon anem ‘Cush- m 7w|ll lbekn l:o;l;:hi afternoon from o'clock, af ‘Wyoming avenue, having with them Mr, !flwin'!umle Child, the porhll. painter. whose' éx- hibition on’ in'‘thie National OILhrles. —iin Miss Ellie Bouldin of 1346 Park Road Oourt.wulbenhome rin; i 3 Mondays during Mrs. Anarews. Honor Guest Of D.AAR. Chapter at Tea Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be the guest of honor and speaker at a tea at the thln.um Olub Thursday at 3 o' under the auspices of the D-uuun of the American Revolution of the District of Columbia, Maj. L'En- fant Chapter. ‘The subject, "flm)flndflll‘u‘ ?" incorporates the opinions ane definifions v1>2 mugwumpery, of -+ most stica inded states. from '.he lite hlator\q of pouy-wm and hdmlelh:g. - -#MM warriors and e absence of Mr. Clifford K. , who was to have made the drawings off-hand, Mrs. Andrews will illustrate her subject herself. t- | M Southern “mammy” songs, stories and | rial "First Suits” for Spring & Let yours be soft enough to wear now, under a all means, wear a blouse the suit itself! At this our - collections present particularly charming examples of these soft suit-costumes . . most of them without fur . . $25 to $69.50