Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1931, Page 36

2 Miss Hyde With Parents During Sp Repre!entat;ve and Mrs. Florida—Mrs. David S. Ingalls Is in Ne ‘The Secretary of Agriculture and Arthur M. Hyde have with them ir daughter, Miss Carolyn Hyde, who arrived yesterday from the University |s of Michigan to pass her Spring vaca- | tion with her parents. Representative and Mrs. Chester C.| Bolton, who have been in their Florida | home since the adjournment of Con- gress, are expected to return to Wash- ington at the end of the week. | Mrs. David S. Ingslls, wife of As-| sistant Secretary of the Navy for Avia- ton, is spending the week end in New York. Mr. Thomas Glover and Miss Frances Glover, son and daughter of Assistant | Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, will return by motor today from & week spent visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles D. Sayre, at Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Thomas C. Hart of Sharon, Conn., wife of Rear Admiral Hart, U. 8. N, recently appointed superintendent of the Unlhexd States !‘:v:.lh A%;dfiy, is spending & few days e Mayflower with her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. Mrs, 1l return to Connecticut before to Annapolis, where her ‘husban assume his duties on the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher LaFarge of New York, will come to Washington to- morrow to spend & week with former Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett in their home on Eighteenth street. Mrs. LaFarge was formerly Miss Louisa Hoar, daughter of Mrs. Gillett and the late Senator Rockwood Hoar. are ding Mr. . LaFarge spen the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Hitt in their place near Warren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sturhahn of New York and their baby son Law- rence are guests of Mrs. Sturhahn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence, 3900 Nebraska avenue, for some days. Mr. and Mrs. Sturhahn will sail from New York Thursday on the Europa and will spend some time abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McClellan Rit- ter will return Tuesday from James- town, R. I, where they are spending the week end. Mrs. Karl D, Klemm will return the end of this week to her apartment, at 2029 Connecticut avenue, from Kansas City, where she has been for several Mrs. Thomas, wife of Comdr. Wil- Yam D. has as her guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss Marjorie Oel- rich of New York, who will pass several days in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Earle Wilfley have gone to Atlantic City for a stay while Dr. Wilfiey_recuperates from a recent ill- ness. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Ralph F. Henn of Ge- neva, Ohlo, who came to spend Easter ‘with her parents. Miss Jean Peeples and the Misses Calvert are at Charlottesville, Va., for the week end, having gone there for the Easter dance at the University of Virginia last evening. Miss Helen Audenried of Philadelphia is at The Carlton for a few days, ac- mm&m Lioyd B. Stryker of New York A Mr. and Mrs. William McAleer have from Miami, off en route at va- interest in the Southern Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright passed a week at the Fort Sumter Hotel in Charles! 8. C, on their way north after the season in the South. F Ib; and Mrs. m?a"ffi;: C. D.flisnhm spent & portion o season South and were among those at the Fort Sumter Hotel at Charleston, 8. C., last week. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Bowie will leave Wi n tomorrow for a week's motor trip in southern Virginia. ‘They will return to Washington April | 19, when their son, Mr. Clagett Bowie, | ‘will arrive to spend a week with them. Mrs. George Pillsbury, with Miss | Pillsbury and Mr. Phillip | | Lodge. 3 semits Valley with Mrs. Philip Lansdale | of Rafael, Mrs. Pillsbury’s sister. Pillsbury and her daughter expect 9 Teturn to Washington bout the end Richardson, who was | of the carnival at the | evening, is visiting her mother, | SOCIETY," ring Vacation Bolton Rcturn;ng From W York. Miss E. I. Raitt arrived Thursday from her home in Seattle, Wash,, and is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite Miss H. E. Richards, accompanied by Miss P. P. Edwards of Brookline, Mass., ;{re %mssm‘ a few days at the Dodge otel. Mrs. Henry D. Ralph and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty Ralph, have returned to their home on Forty-fourth street after spending two months in Florida with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cort Walker, of Oak Park, Chicago. Mrs. Walker returned to Washington with her daughter, but Mr. Walker went gi.rectly from Florida to his Chicago ome. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Laurence, Mont- clair, N. J.,, are stopping at the Hotel | Grafton en route to their home from| Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Elward of Haw- | thorne street had with them over last Sunday two former classmates of Mrs. Edwards, Miss Mildred Walsh and Miss Anna Maher, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Miss Mary Ludes of Harrisburg. Mr. Willam Lane, son_of Mr. and Mrs. "Clarence Lane of Forest Lane, spent this week in Washington as the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Downing. Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton will be joined today in her home on Massa- chusetts avenue by her sister, Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, of Santa Barbara, Calif,, who is a delegate to the three-day con- ference of the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform. Mrs. Hamilton will remain with Mrs. Staple- ton for a visit after the close of the sessions. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon of Birming- ham, Mich, arrived last evening to spend a week with Dr. Gordon's mother, Mrs. F. E. Gordon, at 1730 Lamont street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon will go to New York from Washington and will visit Dr. Gordon's brother-in- law_and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Barber, at 1030 Fifth avenue. Miss Dorothy Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders of Klingle street, has had as her guest Miss Barbara Fort, daughter of Repre- sentative Franklin Fort of East Orange, N. J. Miss Fort, with her mother and brother, sailed for London from New York yesterday. They plan to be abroad until Fall Mr. Francis P. Garvan of New York City, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, is & guest at the Mayflower, accompanled by Mrs. Gar- van and Misses Flora and Mabel Gar- van. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ward have arrived from their home in Winnetka, Ill, d are gueste of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aishton, in their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. After spending the Easter holidays in Bermuda, Miss Harriet Hine, Miss Mar- ian Hine, Miss Margaret McAuliff, Miss Helen McAuliff, Miss Nora McAuliff, Miss Alice Locraft, Miss Marjorie Sir- louis and Miss Olive Murphy have re- turned to their homes in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Loesch of Chicago, who have returned to the May- flower for the remainder of the Spring season, have discontinued their Sun- day afternoons at home, gy Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann of Lowell street and her daughter, Miss Mildred Heinemann, are visiting in New York Clt{ where Mrs. Heinemann is staying with an aunt and Miss Heinemann is on a house party. Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods of Cathedral avenue and their daughter, Miss Margaret Woods, are on a motor srip. ‘They first went through the South, but are now in Boston and will return to their home today. Another daughter, Mrs. Phil R. Clugston, wife of Prof. Clugston of the University of Arizona, has returned to her home after spend- ing two months visiting her parents. Mr. Ralph Powers Brown of .Lake- wood, Cleveland, Ohlo, is spending & few days in Washington as the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun Stark in their home on Forty-fourth place. Mr. Brown is a former resident of Washing- ton, when he lived on Klingle street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Weston of Hawthorne street will have as their| house guests for several days next week | the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Burns Weston of Philadelphia, who are arTiving on Tuesday. Mrs. Morris D. Ervin of Forty-fourth street has returned from visiting in the | Middle West, where she was the guest | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.| Hauer in Columbus. ' She also visited in Dayton, Ky, when she stayed with Mr. Ervin's father and sister, Dr. J. N. Er- vin and Miss Gladys Ervin. Before re- , in her apartment | turni; ! ng to Washington she spent some | 3 | time with her brother-in-law and. eis. ‘Miss Clara R. Nourse, who passed the | ‘Winter in Arizona and California, has | returned to Holiday House on the | Potomac. _— | Mrs. Edwin W. Spalding of Woodley | is in Brooklyn, where she has the guest of her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamilton, ir. Last Tuesdsy, April 7, a daughter | ‘was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Robert McK. Jones of St. Louls, Mo, is spending several days in the Capital at the Dodge Hotel and is ac-| com] by Miss Theoline Bostwick | and Miss R. French. ter, Dr. and cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lincoln Hunt, for- merly of Buffalo, N. Y., have taken an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel unm[ thelr house at 4210 Third street nortn- west is avallable, May 1. Mr. Hunt is assoclate fire prevention enginesr with the Department of Agriculture. Mr. John Alfred Mullican of German- town, Pa., is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. La Mar Smith of Georgia street, Chevy Chase. Miss Helen Bimon had as her guest Mrs. G. R. Atken in Cin- THE GIRLS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY WHOSE ENGAGEMENTS ARE OF Upper to take place in the Center: Miss of New York. Upper right: Miss Catharine Knox Berry, whose mother, Mrs. Georgla Knox Berry, announces her engagement to Lieut. Frank Jerdone Coleman, Air Corps, U. 8. A., the wedding to take place in June. Lower left: Miss Ernestine Rowland Wertenbaker, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George L. Wertenbaker, who announce her engagement to Lieut. Charles Grant Goodrich, Air Corps, U. S. A. The wedding will take piace June 1. Lower right: Miss Ella Hennig, whose engagement to Mr. Freeman R. Paulson is announced by her parents, the Rev. Hugo M. Hennig, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Hennig, the wed- ding to take place in June. SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. APRIL 12 1931—PART THREE. SPECIAL lefi: Miss Florence E. Leighty, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty, enteriained at an informal tea last Sunday to announce her engagement to Mr. Raymond W. Colton, the wedding Elizabeth ‘Walnwright Bull, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry Tilghman Bull, who have announced her engagement to Mr. Theodore R. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. SOCIETY. INTEREST —Harris-Ewing Photo. Wolf | —Harris-Ewing Photo. —Harris-Ewing Photo. —Brooks Studio. for several days during last week Miss Buddy Wachstein of West Orange, N. J. Miss . Wachstejn, Miss S8imon and Mr. Eli Smith left by motor Thursday to attend the Spring dances at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mrs. Millle Van Eman of Pittsburgh Pa., and her daughter Aline have been spending Easter with Miss 5. Helen Fields at the Premier Apartments. | | | | Mrs. John W. Dull of Yakima, Wash.. | who has spent several months in the Capital with her daughter, Mrs. Ro; Clyde Miller, left last week to visit a other daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Merry man, in Demopolis, Ala. Mrs. Dull will | also visit in Phoenix, Ariz., and Fresno, Calif., before returning to her home. | Princess Alexandra Victoria of Schles- Mrs. Harold Peliegrin of Watervliet, | N. Y., a former resident of Washington, when she lived on Forty-fourth street, in Wesley Heights, is visiting in Wash- ington. She is accompanied by her three children, Edith, Frederick and Francis. home on Friday of this week. Diplomats Sponsor Recital Of Young Artists’ Program The counselor of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Skalicky have been added to the list of patronesses for the two appearances of Miss Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Miss Charlotte Klein, planist, in the fourth season of the Soclete des concerts intimes. The pro- gram will be given Wednesday morning, April 22, at 11:15 o'clock, and will be repeated that evening at 8:45 o'clock in the ball room of Stoneleigh Court, at 1706 L street. Among the other patrons and patronésses are Mrs. Lawrence ‘Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpat- rick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Merillot and Miss Mary Tyler Johnson. and plans to return to her | Vice President and Others IHoovers to Be Guests of Notable to Attend Opera Stcrctary 'of Navy and The Vice President will be the guest of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose in her box| Mrs, Adams Tuesday on the opening night of the Metrapoll-! tan Opera, as will General and Mrs. (Gontinued From First Page.) Edward L. Logan of Boston. Mrs.| 2t R Loose is entertaining box parties for all Hearst, one of the Canadian commis- three of the operas at the Fox Theater sioners now in the city holding & ses- this week. | sion of the International Joint Com- The Countless Szechenyl has not yet| mission, gave a luncheon st the Wil- announced her guests for the three|i..q motel Pridey to Mrs. John H. operas, nor has Mme. Van Royen. f ; Mrs, Prancis T. A. Junkin will have| DAttt Mrs. . J. MoCumber, Mre her house guests her highness the| . g Maj. and Mrs. Herbert A. Horgan entertained at dinner at the Shore- ham Hotel on Wednesday evening, in compliment to Mr. John Lehrs, who is the special assistant to the United 's. Fred T. Dubols and wig-Holstein and her husband, Capt Arnold Rusmann formerly of the Ger- man Navy, as her guests for all the operas, and also Miss Rosalie Hollyday of Baltimore, who will be with her in her box for “Peter Ibbetson.” st Minister at Riga. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, for the — opening opera, is entertalning in her| Mrs. Frank Morrison was hostess at box Col. and Mrs. Fitsmaurice Day|a luncheon yesterday in the Shore- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan vov‘m.h and the| ham Hotel to a company of 40 guests. new wing commander the British The guests remained throughout the embassy, the Honorable L. J. E. Twis- | afternoon for bridge. tleton-Wykeham-Fiennes. The table was attractively decorated Mrs. George Mesta will have friends with varicolored Spring flowers. from New York among her guests in her season box. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Edward C. Walker and Mrs. E. J Dawley have been among the absentees from Washington the past week, but they will return in time for the opera Miss Alice J. Clapp is entertaining for the opening opera in her season box Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, and Mrs. Clarence C.| Williams is also among the season box | holders. Mrs, Bolton, who is detained | in the South. has turned her box over to Mrs. Mandaville Carlisle for the two evenings and to the Misses Sedgley for the matinee. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott will entertain at dinner April 25. Mrs. Charles Cramer entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club, having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donoghue, Mrs, Alexander Ben | 1ey, Mr. Jack Allen and Mr. Bertram | Emerson, jr. Mrs. Cramer has many friends in ‘Washington, where she lived during the Harding administration, and with the late Mr. Cramer occupled the home | of President and Mrs. Hoover on S street. Mrs. Oramer has not been in | Washington to live since the death of | | Mr. Cramer, but will be here for the | | Spring and has taken an apartment | 8t Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Cairnes, wife of Comdr. George | W. Cairnes, U. 8. C. G. “Mrs. Wil- | cox, ge E. Wilcox, | U tain at juncheon and bridge’ for 30 in the Kenwood Country Club Wednesday in honor of | Mrs. John Cornell and Mrs. R. R.| | Waesche, both of whose husbands are in the Coast Guard. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harold IA} Snow gave a dinner at the Shoreham ‘Thursday evening, when their guests included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. W. J. Snow and Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell of Cathedral avenue entertained for four | New York guests at dinner in their home on Thursday evening, when cov- ers were laid for 12. Mrs. W. W. King entertained at a| breakfast at her home, Ojo Del Gorja, | McLean, Va,, Friday, when covers were laid for 12 guests. | Mrs. W. W. King is the wife of the | A * | Boardm: newly appointed special re| of Secretary of Labor Doal Mrs. William B. Colver entertained at tea at the Shoreham on Wednesday in compliment to Mrs, C. B. Claire of New York City. Mrs. Claire is the mother of Ina Clalre, the famous star of the stage. resentative Cabinet ia'dies Assist Judge Payne Tomorrow The ladies of the cabinet will be in the recelving line at a reception to- morrow afternoon to delegates to the National Convention of the American Red Cross by the District of Columbia Chapter in the World War Memorial | EBullding. In the line with Judge John Barton Payne, national chairman, will be Mrs. | Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Francis lams, 5 Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Robert P. Lamont and Mrs, Willlam N. Dosk. Receiving also will be Miss Mabel T. an, Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs. Henry P. Davison of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross. Others receiving include Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, | Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs, Mrs. Eliot | Wadsworth, Mrs. Henry Upson Sims, Mrs. James L. Fieser, Mrs. James K. McClintock and Mrs. Theodore W. Richards. Fashion Foreign Scouts Asked To Attend Capital's First "Flying Tea" Distinguished List Will Be Guests of "Festival of Na- tions"' Board Saturday. Girl Scouts representing seven foreign countries have been invited ta “ake part in the first “flying tea” ever held in the Capital, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, from 3 o'clock until sundown at the Wuhmjwn Hoover Airport. Dis- tinguished officials, representatives of foreign embassies and legations, and prominent Washingtonians will be the guests of the Executive Board of the “Festival of Nations” through the courtesy of the Eastern Alrport officials. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman, and Mrs, Frederick H. Brooke, vich chairman, and other members of the board will receive the guests. The fea- ture of the tea will be the christening of a new giant ocondor transport, one of the finest modern American airships which is being brought down that morn- ing from New York. Following the christening it will be put into service on the New York-Miami lines. The formal christening will be per- formed by one of the nine Girl Scouts, the ship to be named after & ,mt American explorer. Girl Scouts from local troops and members of the cast of the “Festival of Nations” will assist in receiving the guests. Nellie Vererka, daughter of the Min- ister of Cazechoslovakia and Mme. Ver- erka and Gladys Broz, daughter of the secretary of the legation and Mme. Broz, will be among the nine Scouts to take part in the christening. Little Miss Vererka is an honor scout in . The seven other foreign scouts are Vivian Bono, Italy; Mae King, China; Helen Agrafrotis, Greece; Melis- se Pinas, the Philippines; Clara Langnack, Denmark; Hedwin Wormen- haven, Holland, and Polta Statopoulos, Greece. Following the christening of the ship. Mrs. Dougherty will invite the guests to take inspection trips in the new condor. The tea is being arranged for th~ members of the festival eu“;n ‘who have been working in preparation for this great international spectacle since last November under the direction of & score of n directors, proceeds to go toward a fund for permanent equipment of Camp May Flather, the 1 Scout camp of this region at Stokesville, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Leighty Hosts At Engagement Tea. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty of Lyon Village, Va., were hosts at a tea last Sunday to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Florence to Mr. Raymond W. Colton. ‘The engagement became known when each guest drew a tiny wedding bell and Cupld's dart from a huge flower centerpiece, from which streamers of ribbons fell. ‘The color scheme for the decorations was yellow and orchid. Mrs. Arthur Baur, a sorority sister of | Miss Leighty, presided at the tea table and was assisted by Miss Maxine Duvel and Miss Dorotuy Leighty, a sister of the prospective bride, who came from Westhampton College in Richmond, where she is a student. While tea was being served, Miss Grace Powell Yla & number of violin selections, including “O Promise Me.” She was accompanied at the plano by Miss Ann Smith. ou 'Spcnker's Death Cancels Impartant Social Events On Calendar for Week End (Continued From First Page.) man. Of course, Mrs. Curtis will not now attend such a gay rally. Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, whose hus- York, national chairman; Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer of New York, Ms. Plerre 8. du Pont of s. Bruce of Maryland, mother-in-law of Secret Mellon’s daughter, Mrs, David Bruce, coming for the conference and the many social affaits accom- panying it. o Each Hindu, after his last, hair cut_is left & lock of hair on the of his ead 80 that the gods can easfly yank him to the Elysian fields. On Olney Farm OLNEY, MARYLAND Luncheon : Tea : Dinner $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ) M ‘:’lh '\f‘ Wi h'lll".ll;l-‘. Out eoreia "Ave. Extende. Ro Ashton: 164, FvERY DAY, . Ex OPE: NOON TO 8:30 P.M. is only right | Rizik | when it expresses your personality . . . and only such Spring Coats as those found at Saks . . . select- ed by our style authority for their individuality can possibly express yours. Their color — their smart lines and fabrics— some trimmed with the inimita- ble Saks Furs more than warrant your inspection — especially at the new low prices. Coats, $35.00 Up Brothers nBR2r Foremost Amongst Specialty Shops 19 ConnecTicuT Ave. SPORTS CLOTHES The Races . .. Motoring o+ . Country Life Daytime Chic is best expressed in these adorable Rizik Prints ... a new showing of sports things for the outdoor events of the Spring, clothes with the simple virile smart- ness that belongs to country activities and the casual manner appropriate to informal town occasions . . . lovely tweeds in coats and suits without fur ... new hand-knitted frocks and suits in designs exclusive to us, many im- ported print frocks and plain crepes in new Spring colors . . . new short sweaters imported from France and hats for every outfit, sailors, new brims and exquisite fine straws. The New Spirit Is Reflected IModes for Spring The spirit of today—greater value for less cost —is particularly in evidence at this establish- ment. You will be truly amazed not only at our distinctive showing of the latest Spring Fashions, but at the remarkably moderate prices, Prints are so smart—so varied as to permit indi- viduality in printed de- sign as well as the fash- fon of the frock itself. Exquisite Printed Silk Frocks, $16.50 Up Printed Silk Suits, $29.50 Up Evening Gowns end Wreps .. . for the Grand Opers Seasom. Day Dresses Sportswear Smart Coats Fur Scarfs Silver Foxes Jewelry Bags, Novelties and Charming Hats. Coats—Suits—Gowns Sportswear—Millinery—Underthings ' SPORTS CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES -