Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 39

SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills: | Open Summer Home Soon M and Mrs. Walter Denegre Will Go to Man- chester, Mass.—Miss Mary Louise Brown Leive! in Jufle. The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs, len will open their Summer home at Woodbury, L. I, week. ir new yacht, the Avalon, launched at Wilmington, Del., early in the Spring, is already anchored there and will furnish the family an enlarged field of sport this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will close their Washington house at the end of this week and will go t5 their Sum- mer home at Manchester, Mass. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women at American University, will leave Washington about June 8 for Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the alumnae activities, having obtained her master’s degree at that college. Miss Anna Katherine Shawn is re- turning from the Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., finishing her ho- more year, and Miss Margaret Barbara Shawn from the Mary Lyon School of Swarthmore, Pa., from which she graduates_this year, to enter Goucher College, Maltimore, Md. They will join their parents, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Shawn, at 3711 Reservoir road. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wenley are n occupying their new home at 4348 Ga field street in Wesley Heights, to whi they moved from Thirty-fourth street, having spent two years before that in Kioto, Japan, where Mr. Wenley studied Japanese art. Their son, Mr. Mark Wenley, is on the staff of the Freer Art Gallery. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr of Lowell street are leaving Washington June 2, immediately after commence- ment at American University, for a two weeks' visit in Granville, Ohio, and Greencastle, Ind., as well as the Ohio esleyan College at Delaware, Ohio. Later Dr. Gewehr will go to New Bruns- wick, N. J,, where he will teach history in the Summer School at Rutgers. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Stephenson of Parkersburg, W. Va. are at the May- flower while in Washington to attend the graduation of their niece, Miss Ann Cochran, from Gunston Hall School. Miss Helen E. Stout entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel Thurs- day 4n honor of Mrs. Copeland Jones, ‘who soon will leave for St. Paul, Minn., Wwhere she will make her home Ten McLean, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs, T. Pred Essary, Mrs. William Gower, Mrs. Arthur Houghton, Mrs. Maude d, Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. David Snyder, Mrs. R. A. lishnitz, Mrs. Alvord C. DeVoe, Miss mie Bone, Mrs. Hamilton Beard, Mrs. Hilda Gommard, Mrs. Lindler Mackall, Mrs. Mark Allen Watsnn, 4rs. T X 'S, 3 '8, He P. Seideman and Mrs. Carl Corby. e Miss Ruberta Olds, instructor in Bpanish at erican Unis 3 leave on .mnyiI for 8 S Dar ‘Where she will bo Jocated mu;xml:n"“ !cm:hlf‘ Spanish at Spearfish Normai Mrs. Charles H. Elliott and Mrs, - ford Smith of Wu.mn;wnmuned ?}3‘, York on the Pennland Priday. to peuvfl'l.l months in traveling in Mr. Frank 8. Goodwin has left Wash- ington for a visit in Seattle and on the West Coast. He will return to the city wedding of their Carlisle V. Christie, and Miss Fran ces Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Kenilworth, Ill., which accompanied him remain at Portage for the S 3 Dr. Jessle Mary Ferguson and whfl‘r ter, Miss ), Jeave Wi the first of June to spend two wecks in the southern part of Ohio, On their return the middle of June, Dr. Ferguson will assume the position of dean of women for the Sum- mer school at American University. She has rented her house for the Sum- mer to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds, who. Tecently came to Washington from Chicago, Mrs, Arthur Adams has returned from New York, where she attended | the International Conference for the investigation of Vivisection at the Ho- tel Biltmore. Mrs. Adams is District chairman of the Vivisection Investiga- tion League. Mile. Marie Delonglee, French teach. er at American University, is leaving for New York Friday to sail the fol- lowing day on the Minnekahda for France, where she will spend the Sum- mer. She will stay in Paris for a month, attending the Colonial Expos! tion as well as visiting friends and in- structors at the College of the Legion of Honor, where she was a student. Later she will gc to Brittany and spend some time at Plougonvelin, a watering place on the coast, going from there to Dauphine and returning to Paris be- | fore sailing September 5 from Boulogne | for America, | Mrs. Ralph R. Ryan day from her home in Scarsdale, N. Y., :&g is at the Dodge for an indefinite e. Mrs. M. S. Altemus of New York City is at the Mayflower, having come to Washington for the graduation Thursday of her daughter, Miss Marie E. Altemus, from National Park Semi- nary. Miss Jane Altemus will join her mother at the hotel in a few days, as will Mrs. Charlotte Altemus and Miss Mary E. Altemus of Hartford, Conn. Miss Anna M. Nolan of Mamaroneck, N. Y., is spending the week end at the Dodge. Miss Nolan attended the national oratorical finals as a guest of the New York Times. Mrs. J. B. Schlotman of Detroit will be at the Mayflower until the middle of the week. Her daughter, Miss Joseph- ine Schlotman, who is a student at Mount Vernon Seminary, will accom- pany her to Michigan when school closes Wednesday. Mrs. H. N. Torrey, also of Detroit. was with Mrs. Schiot- man at the hotel for a short stay, but left last night for Middleburg, Va., to spend the week. Miss Betty Elfers of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending a few days at the Dodge Hotel. Party of 25 “"ill Dine With Mr. and Mrs. Waller (Continued From First Page.) Miss Jean Stevenson, new president of the League of American Pen Women, ‘and Mrs. Estelle Moses, outgoing pre: dent. Among the other guests will be Mrs. James Wickersham, wife of the delegate from Alaska, and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman. Mrs. Roy E. hes entertained a party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson will be hostess at luncheon at the- Shoreham Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Strother Smith and Mrs. William Allen Phillips entertained a company of 40 at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. 0 ‘The Controller General of the United States and Mrs. McCarl enter- tained a small party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel Priday evening. Maj. and Mrs. P. C. Harrington enter- tained & small party at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening. ll!_lthl ““:nunflne Olblomle imernhud : party young pecple last evening af tg: dinner dance at the Shoreham Miss Elizabeth Walsh was hostess to a party at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Mary Henry, daughter of Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, was hostess bridge Friday, followed by tea, in_com. pliment to Miss Catherine Knox Berry, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, marriage to Lieut. Frank Jerdone Coleman, Air Corps, U. 8. A, will take place Monday, June 8, Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford entertained et a bridge ‘Thursday in honor of Mrs. Paul Cameron Seddi- of Cardiff, Wales, formerly of Alternal at the tea table were Mrs. Prede: Harveycutter, Mrs. Harry . White, Mrs. W. Edgar Howser and Miss Altona Chartron. Mr. Seddicum is here with his wife and they will re- turn to Wales in June. Maj. and Mrs, W. P. Boatwright were hosts at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening. The guests included Gen. and Mrs, W. H. Tsc) hap- .| pat, Col. and Mrs, Charles G. Mettler and Maj. and Mrs. Hugh C. Minton. Laurel School Bids Guests to Exhibition ‘The faculty and cadets of Avondale County School, Laurel, Md., invite their friends to an exhibition drill and tea this afternoon. Fverything fn bundle care- fully washed in rai ater and highest grade materials. ratory Controlled in wazed bag. e ‘wives will app: Phone for Service. National Laundry Co. THE NEW VICTOR ““SupereTTE’’ odyr trol namic sized 8-Tube Super Heter- ; new Radiotron Super-Con- Tubes; Latest Electro-Dy- Speaker. Sensitivity, Selec- tivity, Volume and Tone Color Control. “The Music You Wont—When You On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Reccrds. Apex Radio: Crosley Radio: Musette Radio: Victor Electrola: 37! Direct Current 4 Littie “wonder $67.50 Latest Model Price with Tubes: $69c.50 $49.95 $59.50 Want It” 9.50..364.50 $99.50 Stromberg-Carlson "™----$278 to $660 55 We Offer Choice and Service "% Last Models of Cabinet “VICTOR Radios” at Enticing Price Reductions! Superb Instruments in Every Way E.F.Droop &Sons Co., 1300G MRS. EWIN THOR McKNIGHT, Formerly Miss Asenath Libby Graves, daughter of Mrs. Herbert C. Graves and the late Capt. Graves of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the wedding taking place in Alexandria, Va. WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24 ]951 PART THREE 'Junior League Members To Assist at Booths During Cup Matches Will Be Sold While Games Are in Progrcu. Attractive booths are being placed under the stately trees in the Chevy Chase Club grounds, where delicious sandwiches, cold drinks and other dainties will be sold by members of the | Junior League during the Davis Cup | tennis matches, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Among the young ladies who will as- sist at ‘the booths Friday will be: Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Betty Kennedy, Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mrs. William Enyart, Mrs. Jasper Du Bose, Miss Mar- shall Chandler, Miss Caroline Wilcox, iss Rosa Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Miss Marjori> Talman, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Mrs. Haywood Newbold, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Neville Gheradi, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Anne Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Katharine i Martin and Miss Margaretta Wright. The closing day of the event will find at the various booths: Miss Louise Hoeh- 1ing, Miss Mary L. Johnson, Mys. Myron Dillon, Miss Barendina Gardener, Miss Mary Murray Hume, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Ann Hill Mrs. William Enyart, and a number of girls who serve on Wednesday. The Junior Leaguers in_charge of tickets Friday will be Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. Stanly Carr, Mrs. L. Rust, jr.; Miss Ann Perrin, Miss Katherine Hall, Mrs. Henry Ravenel, Miss Sara Worth- 1 ngton, Miss Chariot Childress, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Harriet Whit- ford and Miss Janet Ball. Miss Priscilla Parker, Mrs. Elmore Crop- | ley, Mrs. Clifford Folger, Miss Ann Perin, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Sara Worth- Ington, flenry Ravenel, Mrs. Bishop Hill, Miss Elizabe : —Harris-Ewing Photo. Society Turns to Outdoors For Rest and Recreation (Continued From First Page.) the tennis courts of the Chevy Chase Club Thursday and already the teams are arriving, the champions from Ar- gentina coming ahead of time and causing a burst of entertainment among tennis players, While the noted team puts up at the guest house at the Chevy Chase Club, the Ambassador of Argen- tina, Senmor Dr. Don Manuel E. Mal- bran, is already looking out for his countrymen, and has taken a box for himself and his embassy staff for the three days of the game. Garfield Hospital will be the meeting place Friday afternoon for many of Washington's notables when the Ladies’ Aid and Junior Aid will join in giving their annual May Memorial Festival. It will be held in the hospital garden and in Kellogg Building from 2 until 7 o'clock. Tables will be set for cards and at the earlier hour a reception will be held at 4:30 and a tea dance at 5 o'clock, the latter event in honor| of the nurses class of 1931. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, the indefatigable president of the Women's Committee, will have a| number of assistants from official and | resident society besides the other mem- bers of the board and committees. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, will be the guest of honor at the Teception and the presidents of the Women's Board of other hos- pitais in the city will be in line. Bride-Elect Entertained At Showers and Tea ‘Two showers have jgen given recently in honor of Miss selia B. Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shaw, whose marriage to Mr. William Richard Nolan will take place June 24 in St. Patrick’s Church. Miss Phyllis King entertained at a miscellaneous shower, when the table was decorated with a procession of 12 dolls dressed just as the people in the wedding procession will be dressed. At the extreme end of the table was a waiting priest with the altar, and along the sides of the table were festoons of ribbons to mark the aisles. Mrs. Denis Connell, an aunt of the bride, was hostess at a kitchen shower, in her home on Harvard street, when a large Aunt Jemima guarded the gifts, which followed the green color sch SLIP COVERS Belgian linen, cre- s24i—5' tonne, beautiful ensemble _eflects. 3-pc. set, 5 cush- ons, installed...... And-up McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. 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We earnestly plead that p Its cultural iano playing be made part of the child’s early training. ..for in mature years it will add much to life in happiness and content. Our Exclusive Agencies Embrace: STEINWAY . “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Brambach Apartment Grands $525 to $785 Other New Grands $375 up E.F.Droop & SonsCo., 1§00G Vose & Sons Pianos $495 to $1,050 New Uprights $195 to $875 [ i ] COATS QSRR Saturday’s gate will be “manned” by Mrs. Jasper Du Bose, Mrs. th Pillsbury and Miss Janet Ball. Generally assisting during the matches will be Mrs. C. S. Baker, Mrs. Frank D. Buttler, Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Miss Anne Carter Greene and Mr: Harry Slocus Sandwiches and Cold Drinks ; MISS LUCY LEE ROSSON, ‘Whose mother, Mrs. Alberta S. Rosson of Washington, announces her engage. ment to Mr. Clement N. Andersen R. L Ml; Rosson is MIDGET PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH’S P reslan "1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. Starting Tomorrow at 9:15 A.M. We Offer an Unrestricted CHOICE OF THE HOUSE One Month Ahead of Time —we are offering—not coats especial- ly purchased for this event—but every one of our own high grade stock—ir- respective of their former marking at one sensationally low price. Al Colors ALL SIZES Pay a Deposit —and your selection will be reserved until you want it. COATS That Formerly Sold for ‘39" 49" !59.50 369.50 J) Belted Coats y Coats with Jabots, Fur-trimmed Coats, Tailored Without Fuy, Scarfs and Shawl Coa Princess and Flare Coats, Sport and Motor Coats. Fine Materials Tonga, Chongaline, Bas- ket Weave, Broadcloth, 1 Silk Crepe, ne, Tweeds. New Colors Black, Skipper, Navy, Ta Brown, eens, Cheviots, Mix- Galyak—Lapin — Squir- Galapan — Broad- Fox—Wolf SOCIETY HAHN’S 55th ANNIVERSARY 20,000 Pairs Imported IN spite of a 20% Im- port Tax—prices aver- age at least 309 lower . than last year, and styles infinitely more beauti- AND-WOVEN oxfords and sandals— in tan—white—and two-color com- binations. Bewitchingly cute and clever. They are most exceptional value at $3.95. LACK or brown trimming on White Buck or white kid Spectator styles— more fashionable than ever. Numerous new pumps, straps and oxfords—in lat- est “Dynamic” Summer styles—that fit perfectly—$6.50 pair. OXFORDS, as well as sandals, much sought in this great featured presen- tation of imported hand-woven Spectator Sports Shoes—uvery special at $3.95. A OTHER of the piquant styles in the $6.50 group. All-white kid strap effects—high or low heel. Also low heel oxfords. Such fascinat- ing shoes! Sale of Misses’ \ Imported T Woven Sandals *‘—4 $1.95 $2.45 EST looking, best wearing ones you ever did see! Hand-braided vamps. Moulded or Goodyear stitch soles. At- tractive black and white, beige and brown combinations. Also, all-white and all-tan. All sizes to misses’ 2. Easily $1 Underpriced! % Women’s Shops 1207 F th & K 3212 14th “Lady Luxury” 95¢ ilk Hose— 2 prs. $1.50