Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 43

SOCIETY Chevy Chase Calendar Lists Mnny Notable Society Functions Record of Week Embraces Luncheons, Bridge Parties -nd Tc.fl. lfld Ot}ler De' lightful Entertainments. Personal Notes. Mrs. E. Percival Wilson of Rosemary street entertained the president and THE SUNDAY ,STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 27, 1930—PART THREE. Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents. Mr. and Mrs: Edward Kohner of 1838 Belmont road announce the engagement of their daughter Edith Margaret to Mr. Harold L. Singer of Washington, son of Mrs. Blanche Lansburgh Singer of New York. Miss Kohner and Mr. Singer have beén spending a week in New York as the guests of the latter's mother, at her apartment in the Winderemere, West End avenue and Ninety-second street. They will return today. Miss Dorothy Lesser, who has been spending the Easter holiday with Miss Helen Nordlinger, returned to her home in New York Friday. They were at TO WED IN JUN SOCIETY. postponed to Sunday after- noon, May 11, at 3 o'clock, Mother’s day, at the Community Center. Miss Herschler of Norfolk, Va., who was a recent guest of Miss Frances Luchs, returned to her home Tuesday. A party was given in her ;llanm’hyherhmtmdur g her visit ere. Mrs. Leonard Schloss :,:dsulu Evelyn Y., to visit dent at the university there, have re- turned. They were accompanied by former’s son, who e the ted NI while in New York State. Mr. Schloss and Mr. Arthur Marks, jr., returned to their studies at the university Wednes- the | eahy and Mrs, Leahy, Lieut. and 5 Columbus U. Senior Prom Set for Saturday Evening| The list of patrons for the senior: prom of the School of Law of Colum- bus University, 1314 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, to be held Saturday night at the Mayflower Hotel, includes Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Col. Arthur O'Brien, Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Darr, Judge N | Nathan Clayton of the Municipai Court, Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly, Dean of the Law School WllumuE. rs. Charles Benter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis day. cinnatl, Ohio, who Js vieiting in Weshs | B: nati, Ohio, wl v n Wasl E 5 , ington, was the guest of honor at a Jur‘u‘“d g S :'n?‘;zg' wmmma’ er party last night in the home of | 7. Groom, ‘W o e d 1. Kaufmann, on|HArris, Dr. and Mrs. Prancis J. Hemelt, " i > | Mr. and Mrs. Géorge D. Horning, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert E. Lynch, Mr. John McDonald, Mr. snd Mrs. Victor S. Mersch, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Rattigan, Mr. John A. board of directors of the Woman’s Club of Bethesda at luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe of Oliver street en- tertained at luncheon Wednesday, &t the Toll Tea House, in honor of Mrs. A. M. Blair of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Blair will direct the Schubert Club concert to be given at the La Fayette | Hotel Tuesday, April 29. The members | of the Schubert Club entertained last | home to their friends at a tea last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, jr. motored to Atlantic City and remained for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton King are spend- ing their honeymoon at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Alex Dittler returns Tuesday to her homse in Atlanta, Ga., after being Louisiana Society‘ Meets At Dance and Reception evening at the Dodge Hotel ‘n honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Blair Mrs. Emily Dickinson, accompanist_for the club, presided at a reception Fri- day evening in honor of Mrs. Blair. Mrs. H. G. Murphy and Mrs. C. E.‘ Rea of Muncie, Ind, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouts of McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M Barr of Thirty-ninth street sailed on the S. S. American Farmer from New York ‘Thursday for London. Mr. and Mrs. Barr will spend two months visiting in England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler and their daughter, Jean Maxine, of Mc- Kinley street left Thursday by mo:or for the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Va., and also will visit the | Luray and Shenandoah Caverns. | Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty will enter- tain at tea Friday afternoon, May 2, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in her home on Jenifer street, in honor of the new Com- missioner’s wife, Mrs. Luther Reichel- derfer. Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro, wife of & former Commissioner; Mrs. William Ladue, wife of the Engineer Commis- sioner; Mrs. Sanford Bates, Mrs. Her- bert Crosby, Mrs. C. H. Marvin, Mrs. Donald Davison and Mrs. A. L. Atkins will preside at the tca table. Mrs. John Hulse entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednescay in her home on Ellicott street. Miss Dorothy Thompson has returned to her home on Ingomar street after motoring to Larchmont, N. Y. where she was the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jrwin L. Moore. Mrs. Walter Johnston entertained at luncheon and bridge Saturday, April 19, in her home, on Grafton street. Miss Carolyn Jackson returned to her home, on Oxford street, today after motoring to Charleston, W. Va., where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brashear Avis for a week. Miss Anna L. Buckwalter of Ger- mantown, Pa., is the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hull, of Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs. Bond Geddes and their family are occupying their new home, on Grafton street. Miss Eleanor Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson, was hostess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home, on Ingomar street. Miss Branson is spending the week end in Charlottesville, Va., where she attended the Easter dances at the University of Virginia. Mrs. George Gravatt of Leland street and Mrs. Clarence Dawson of Woodbine street were delegates to the annual meeting of the Maryland State Federa- tion of Music Clubs, which was held Thursday and Friday in Hagerstown, . Miss Dorothy De Veau of the Medi- cal Center, New York City, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau, in their home, on Brook- ville road. Mr. Harold De Veau and . his classmate, Mr. Gilbert Adams of Canton, Ohio, have returned to the University of Pennsylvania after spend- ing last week end with Mr. and Mrs. De Veau. Mrs. J. J. Byrne of Jocelyn street entertained at luncheon and bridge ‘Wednesday at the Manor Club. Mrs. Samuel Palkin was luncheon hostess Tuesday in her home, on Mc- Kinley street, for her little daughter, Harriett Palkin. Mrs, Robert E. Burke entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday in her home, on Newlands street. Mrs. Andrew Jackson White and her family have returned to their home, on Jones Mill road, after spending the ‘Winter in Flori Mr. and Mrs. ‘White's son, Mr. Wilford White, has returned to his home, in South Bend, Ind., after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weigand and their children are occupying their new home on Ellicott street. A number of members of the Chevy Chase Maryland Garden Club will leave Tuesday at 8:30 am. from Chevy Chase Circle on a tour of Virginia gardens, which will include Gunston Hall, Scalesby, Carter Hall, Oak Hill and Oatlands. Mrs. Truman Abbe, 3737 Hun street; Mrs. Edmund F. Erk, 6310 Delaware street, and Mrs. Frank Pentz Wilcox, 6600 Meadow lane, comprise the committee on arrange- ments. Mrs. Ralph Sasscer of Raymond street had guests at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the W: Country Club. Mr. James Barton Crane, a student of Washington and Lee University, ter vacation with his par- ents, Dr. d Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, in their home on Northampton street. Mrs. Frank Burkhart returned Wed- nesday to Washington and ‘Lee Uni- versity after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart, of Connecticut avenue. Misses Ruth Kelly, Betty Reed and ‘Vera Kane entertained a group of Girl Scouts at a picnic Saturday in Rock Creek Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson and their family of Edgemoor spent the week end at their country home in Gettys- burg, Pa. .. Miss Ruth P. Smith of Manassas, Va., was here Easter as the.guest of hg. tIl’ld Mrs. F. B. Hooff of Morrison street. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue are entertaining at tea this afternoon at the Congressional Country Club in honor of Mrs, A. M. Blair of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 8. Snoke of Morton, Pa., are the house guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke, of Morrison street. music section of the Women's of Philadelphia. MISS ALICE CUTTS, ‘Whose parents, Col. Richagd Malcolm Cutts, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Cutts, announce her engagement to Mr. John Pillotson Wainwright, son of Mrs. Clement Biddle —Underwood Photo. nual concert Wednesday evening, April 30, at the Chevy Chase-Bethesda High School. Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie of West Bradiey Lane left Monday for a trip to Canada. Dr. D. R. Harper, 3d, of Schenectady, N. Y., formerly of Chevy Chase, will attend the general science meeting to be held in Washington this week. Mrs. Luther Linkens of Thirty-ninth street entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday in honor of her moth- er, who is her house guest from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Silsbee were hosts at a bridge supper Tuesday eve- ning in their home on Oliver street. Miss Elizabeth Hoagland of Bay- onne, N. J., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. King Hoagland, of Taylor street. Mrs. H. CochrangFisher entertained at a bridge tea Frid®y afternoon in her home, on- Brandywine street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Reidy and their family and Mrs.. Reidy's mother, Mrs. Catherin Hanran of Rochester, N. Y., have returned to their home, on Broad Branch road, after a motor trip to Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher of McKinley street | left "Friday to visit her son, Mr. Paul Pitcher, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Roger Bearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bearce of Ridgewood ave- nue, accompanied by Mr. Edward Lan- ders, son of Col. and Mrs. H. L. Lan- ders of Connecticut avenue, left Tues- day to motor to Bristol, Tenn., where they spent their Easter vacation. Miss Helen Murch of Portland, Me., arrived Friday to_be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H' W. Bearce of Ridge- wood avenue. Miss Helen Imirie entertained her club at bridge supper last evening in her home, on West Bradley lane. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen Wilbur of Military road have motored to Mystic, Conn.,, where they will spend 10 days. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach of Meadow lane entertained at a dinner dance Saturday evening, at the Colum- bia Country Club, in honor of their daughter, Miss Anne DeBeaupre Beach. Covers were laid for 14. Miss Beach will return tomorow to St. Mary’s Semi- nary, St. Mary's City, Md., after spend- ing her Easter vacation with her par-1 ents. Dr. and Mrs. David B Street and their daughter, Miss Virginia, of Jersey City, spent Easter week end at the home of Mrs, Street’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clarke of West Irving street. Miss Frances Brooks of West Irving street left Friday for Lawrenceville, N. J., where she will attend an annual Spring prom. Mr. and_ Mrs. Bowen Crandall and their son, Bowen S. Crandall, and Mrs. A. R. Crandall have returned to their home, on Raymond street, from Caze- novia, N. Y., where they spent the past week with Mrs. A. R. Crandall’s sister, Mrs. W. 8. Jackson. et An s{itoist recently drove up to a church at Chalfont St. Giles, England, and attracted the attention of the verger while 2 man and woman stole the offer- tory box, all three escaping in the car. | Door and Window Screens! We make | to_order anc able prices. N our screens at reason- SN B i ) Estimates Gladly Submitted Layton Woodworking Co. 2103 Ga. Ave. N.W. Pot. 5670 Night Phone, Dec. 2405 The Club of Chevy Chase will hold its an- AN 'Wm:Rosendorf 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier weiopsiiian 5585 OXES REDUCED 25% to 333% All Foxes Included The sale will make short Clearance of the balance of Scarfs shown this season. STORAGE At attractively low rates work of the the finest Fox REPAIRING and Remodeling at Summer Rates Free Storage when we have the order to Remodel All States’ Society Lists Reception and Ball May 15 Miss Jessie Dell, a member of the United States Civil Service Commission, has been made general chairman for the reception and ball to be given by the All States Officers Society on the evening of Thursday, May 15, in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel. Miss Dell will have associated with her on this general committee a number of presidents of State societies which are taking an active part in the coming function. Under her direction, it is expected that the most representative gathering of members of State so- cieties in Washington ever held will be had. The primary objective of the All States Officers Society is the promotion of neighborliness as between executives, as well as members, of the different State organizations which now form outstanding groups in the Capital. The annual reception and ball, of which the coming one will be the third, is made the special occasion for empha- sizing this desire to aid individuals from various States in coming to know one another under pleasant social au- spices. The program for the evening, which is now being arranged, will be an inter- esting one. The reception for the guests will be followed by & program of music or other entertainment and danc- ing will then follow for the rest of the evening. Tickets for the function are in the hands of the Willard Hotel only. A number of members of Congress, active in State society affairs, will par- ticipate in the affair. —_— Nebraska State Society Plans May Day Reception The Nebraska State Society will give a May day reception and ball at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, May 1, 3 dancing will interspersed with a delightful program, featuring the Kathryne Dunkhorst Dancers and a group of songs by Mrs. Helen Turley. Mr. John L. McGrew, vice president of the society, has general charge of the arrangements. On the program com- mittee are Mrs. George Thomas, chair- man; Mrs. Robert G. Simmons and Miss Blanche Wise. The reception committee includes Mrs. R. J. Posson, chairman; assisted by Mrs. E. E. Daaly, Mrs. L. B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Robert G. Simmons, Mrs. Marvin Z. Jones and Mrs. J. W. Crabtree. The music and floor com- mittee is under Mr. Jack Lee, chairman. Special features of the evening will be a quadrille and a grand march, sponsored by Mr. Lee, who asks that every one interested in the “square dance” be present. Attractive May baskets filled with homemade candy will be sold by Mrs. James Graham, Miss Ruby E. Campbell, Mrs. Jack Lee and others. It is hoped that all Nebraskans in the vicinity of Washington and nearby communities will attend. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend, for several weeks. Mrs. Abe Cohn is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adler, in_Pittsburgh. Miss Marjorie Sigmund and Miss Marjorie Hertzberg went to Charlottes- ville, Va., Thursday and are attending | a house rny given !;y the University of Virginia students. Miss Elizabeth Kohner recently made a brief visit to her home on Belmont road with six of her Goticher classmates as house guests. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner, entertained at a | breakfast and dinner party in their ‘honor. | Mrs. Albert Shire, who had been the | guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. | Adolph Kuntz, of 2700 Connecticut | avenue, for tWo weeks, returned to her home in New York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman | and daughter, Miss Virginia Kaufman, | motored to New York Monday last to spend 10 days, and are at the Esplanade. The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Circle was entertained at luncheon at its last meeting by Mrs. I. B. Nordlinger in_her home on N street. Mr. Jerry Ullman returned on Friday from Bayenne, N J. where he spext | the Easter holiday. ‘Mrs. Adolf Hirsch and young daugh- ter Babette have returned to their home in White Plains, N. Y. after spending the Easter holiday with the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. William Ilich of 1616 Varnum street. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend re- turned Tuesday night from Atlantic City, where they had spent Easter. Miss Ruth Behrend has returned from a visit in Baltimore. Miss Shirley Graff was hostess at a luncheon Thursday in her home on Connecticut avenue in honor of out-of- town guests and their hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strasburger were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, of 3601 Connecticut avenue, and have re- turned to their home in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. M. Whitehill the guests of the latter's brother, Mr. Simon Nye, in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Edward Finkenhor has returnefl to her apartment, in Wardman Park Hotel, from a visit of several weeks in Chicago. | Mrs. B. Barnet of Woodley Park Tow- ers is visiting her mother, Mrs. Benja- min Hofheimer, in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Abe Liebman and daughter, Miss Deborah-Mae Liebman, who spent a week at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City, are returning today, accompanied by Mrs. Liebman’s sister, Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg, who will be Mrs. Lieb- man’s guest. Mrs, Milton Kronheim and little | daughter Judith Elaine return today | from Atlantic City, where they have been lupendlnl 10 days at the St. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Rosenthal and her daughter| Clara spent Easter in Atlantic City with | the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Golden- | berg. Mrs. Maurice Narcissenfeld was host- ess Friday at a luncheon in her home, | on Lamont street, entertaining 22 guests. | Miss Esther Sherby has returned from a stay of a week in Atlantic City, where she had joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby. Mr. Dan Sherby was at home during the holidays from Washington #1d Lee University. | Mrs, Harr Isaacs and two young children, June and Carol, of Kew Gar- dens, N. Y., arrived in Washington yes- terday to v'"\t the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Klawans of Atlantic City, formerly of Washin spent last week here. They will sal MISS MARY SHEA, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shea of California street, whose marriage to Mr. James Gibbons Burke of New Orleans will take place in this eity in June. ‘The Louisiana Society held its dance and reception Wednesday, April 23, at the Washington Club. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, the honored guests, had come from their home, at Vir- ginia Military Institute, and were guests of Comdr. F. L. Sandoz. The affair was the most brilliant given by the society in many years. A well rounded series of events helped to make it a success. A reception, the Initial event, was tendered Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune, with the Senators and Representatives and their wives form- ing a recelving line which met the guests. Mme. Van Unschuld and her associates entertained the members and their guests with several well received musical numbers. Dancing was the principal diversion of the evening until after midnight. Ladies’ Night Scheduled By University Club ‘The University Club will observe ladies’ night Thursday evening of this week. Following the dinner, which will be served in_the main the guests Wit sePalf w modious ball —Underwood Photo. , where the enter- Europe on the steamship Enurovea May 14, to spend five months in travel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenveig, with returned to their home, in Richmond Xl., after a short visit here with rela- ives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner are at home after a visit of a week in At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A, Othenberg, with their granddaughter, have returned to their home, in Detroit, after a 10-day visit here. Miss Alma Goodman and Mrs. Cecelia Nationally Advertised ShiH SEvhurl acd House Wear One Strap $3.00 Tz Street One-strap, Two-strap Oxfords, High Shoes and Juli Sizes 2% to 10 AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER . rormerly With The Family Shoe Store Ars Ascosiated With U-. | of our permanents. \!‘ f || Metropolitan 9012 PERMANENT - WAVE No Other Charge The widespread popularity of the Dorathy | Perfect Permanent is due to the care with which we handle | each individual head and the lasting beauty and naturalness Positively Not a School DORATHY SHOPPES; Inc. Complete with Finger Wave 3 % Botll“sl‘oo 650 Earle Theater Bldg. When you can buy shoes for their smartness, their graceful lines, and beautiful workmanship —and then find them to be the most comfortable shoes you have ever walked in—That’s a real discovery. We offer the Builtin Arch, the Combination Last and Expert' fitting, Come in for Comitort . DR. KAHLER SHOES For Men and Women tainment committee will present a musical program featuring Helen How- ison, soprano, and Minna Niemann, planist, with George Wilson as accom- panist for Miss Howison. Michaelis are back from Atlantic City. where they spent Easter week. ‘The tea which the Senior Council In This Event All Sales Final! G- STREET BETWEEN M:Brooks-C« ITH & 12TH Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Rob- erts, Mr. and . Daniel Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf’L. Toomey, Miss Mary Warren, Mr, and Mrs. Phillip 8. War- ren, Mr. and Mrs H. Winship Wheat- ley, the class of '31, Columbus Uni- versity School of Law; the class of 32, Columbus University School of Law; the Pi Chi Society and the “C” Club. ¢ Greenway Inn Q Connecticat at Cathedral N Sq!ndly E er Tuesdays & Thursdays e | Chicken Cockfail Roast Turkey lc 2ot 5A $1.00 V 1 to 7:30 pm.5 to 7:30 p.m. E Our own delicious ot bread and pastries daily Col. 10118 ANN TABER, Visit Our Mezzanine Circulating Library NOW offering misses’ and women’s Smart Spring APPAR EL At Greatly Reduced Prices! for Immediate Clearance Misses’ and Women’s Coat at 318 Cloth and silk coats formerly sell- ing from $25 to $35. Flares, capes, straightlines, scarf effects and re- veres. In black and the wanted shades of tan, middy and green. All sizes. a the wanted Brooks’ Coats—Second Floor Misses’ and Women’s at s].4' Tweeds in clever two and three piece suits, pin stripes, basketweaves and coverts. Plain tailored models, cape effects and many other smart styles. Wide range of sizes and shades. Brooks’ Suits—Second Floor a waited until by the value three piece Misses’ and Women’s Dress al $9 ' Early Spring dresses for daytime and evening that formerly sold from $15 to $25. Must be disposed of to make room for new Summery dresses. Many very remarkable bar- gains. Brooks’ Dresses—Third Floor a All sizes. Brooks’ Early Spring Hats to Clear! ul 33.33 Included at this low price are all the newest shapes and shades in such wanted materials as hair braids, lacy braids, baku toyos and novelty weaves. Many very remarkable bar- gains in this group. Brooks' Millinery—Fourth Floor Truly the: Clearaways! 335 Distinctive Spring coats formerly selling from $49.75 to $69.75. Telgas, basketweaves, coverts, crepey wool- ens and finer silks, in black and all~ Spring shades. Brooks’ Coats—Second Floor Suit Clearaways! $21 Smart misses and women who have after Easter to buy their Spring suits will be amply rewarded s in this group. Two and models in softly tailored and man-tailored modes. Brooks’ Suits—Second Floor Clearaways! :*15 Hard to speak of these as clearance dresses, for they are in such new fashions, such new colors and in such wanted materials as chiffon, crepe, prints, laces and knitted materials. Dresses—Third Floor Prime Red Fox Scarfs to Clear! at $23 se are exceptional fox scarfs at so low a price. All are good sizes, with full brushes, good color and well mounted. with new Spring suits and dresses. In RED, BROWN and BEIGE. Brooks’ Fox Scarfs—Second Floor Ideal to wear Now Operating! Qur New Mezzanine Floor CIRCULATING LIBRARY Strange Death of President Harding,” by Gaston B. Means; “Exile,” by Warwick Deepin, “The Party Dress,” by Joseph Hergesheimer. ‘Ex-Mistress,” Anonymous;