Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 42

SOCIETY Annapolis Is Enlivened By Presence of Yachts Mr. and Mrs. William Vanderbilt Entertain—Mr. and Ml"- F- M- G.fainef Ara Week End Visitors. ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.—The| presence of two large yachts, which her sister-in-la est. of W, , in Ann: now were anchored off the Naval Academy | home, a, from New ly while here Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart and Comdr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lane Saturday evening on board their yacht. The Alva is a boat recently built in Germany. She was christened at Kiel about Christmastime by Mrs. Kenneth Castleman, wife of Capt. Castleman, the latter naval attache at Berlin. Capt. end Mrs. Castleman have many friends here, as the former has been on duty at the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gardiner of ‘Washington were also visitors for the ‘week end at Annapolis on board their yacht, the Viwana. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were guests of honor at a small tea given by Comdr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rossell at their quarters on Porter road. Comdr. Manly 1:ft on Sunday to join his ship, the U. S. S. Arkansas, in New York. While in New York Mrs. Manly was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dietrich at the Ccpley-Plaza end also spent part of the week 2t Thorndale, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Oak- leigh Thorne, on the Hudson. ‘Two very large parties took place here today for the younger set, when Comdr. and Mrs. Augustin Beauregard entertained at a tea dance in honoer of their young daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bea rd, at their quarters on Porter rcldm guests numbering about 150 ©of the midshipmen and young girls. At the same time Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Calhoun gave a tea and dance in honor of Miss Isabella Hart, daugh- ter of the newly appointed superintend- ent, Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, and Mrs. Hart, end Miss Jane Snyder, daughter of the commandant of mid- shipmen, Capt. C. Philip Mrs. Snyder., The guests’ were mem- | bers of the first class of midshipmen | and the other guests were the young | girls of Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore. Miss Jane Snyder will leave with her parents for California in June. Mrs. Arthur Ryan, mother of Mrs. ‘Willilam J. Giles, who has been the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Giles on the Reina Mercedes, is in New York for two weeks visiting another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Philler. Mrs. Philler will leave shortly to spend the Summer abroad and Mrs. Ryan will return to Annapolis to be the guest of Mrs. Giles. Invitations have been received in this week for the Monda) !ormer{y came from Waterbury, near Annapolis. Mrs. ird Baldwin of Waterbury spent this week as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert Seeney, at her gmm on Seventy-third street in New Mrs. James N. Galloway, wife of Prof. Galloway, entertained at tea on Friday afternoon at her home on Prince George street in honor of her mother, Mrs. Charles Ligon of Howard County, and her aunt, Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan of Baltimore, formerly Miss Prudence Ridout of Annapolis, who is spending the Winter at the old Ridout house on Gloucester street. Mrs. Robert Dashiell tea and Mrs. Nicholas Green poured served ices. Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest enter- tained Tuesday at a card party and tea at her home at Wardour for her niece, Anna Owens of California, who has been her guest this Winter, and who will shortly leave Annapolis for California. Midshipman Seymour Owens, brother of Miss Anna Owens, who is a mem. ting class, will spend California with his Capt. tea at a buffet suppe: and Mrs, Edward Lloyd and Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. John Halligan of Wash- ington were present. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Newton en- ined at dinner Saturday evening at their quarters on Upshur road in honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Elliott | B. Nixon. The party was given as a | farewell, ‘as Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. | Nixon left Annapolis Monday, accom- | panied by their young son, to motor across the continent. On arriving in | California Lieut. Comdr. Nixon will go | to the U. 8. S. Tennessee for sea duty. | Mrs. William Crenshaw of Orange, | s the guest this week of her sister- | in-law, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, at | her home, Ogle Hall. Mrs. Henry Dinger, wife of Capt. | Dinger _(retired), . Charles | Soule, wife of Capt. Soule, spent a few | days ‘this week at Jamestown, R. I.| Capt. and Mrs. Dinger recently bought | a cottage at Jamestown and will spend the Summer there. Capt. and Mrs, | Soule will also be among those who | will spend the Summer at Jamestown, | they also having recently bullt a cot- | tage there. | Mrs. Parker Monroe of New York | Jeft Monday after being the guest of Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Capt. Kurtz (re- tired), who has an apartment at the Cooper for the month of May. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Morris D. Gilmore gave a dinner Saturday eve- ning and Mrs. Gatch entertained at dinner at the club in honor of Comdr and Mrs. Beary. Mrs. A. G. Cooke, who, with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Columbus Baldwin, || vecently reopened Spring Hill, their home at Waterbury, entertained Mon- day afternoon at tea in honor of the members of the Peggy Stewart Chapter of the D. A. R, who meet Monday morning in the State house Mrs. Wyatt Randall of Baltimore, who has been spending some time as the puyder, and | orm at their residence on Southgate || avenue, taking their guests later to the | Annapolis Roads Club. Lieut. Comdr. || Mrs. Robert Hilliard, widow of Comdr. Hilliard, and her daughters, the Misses Grace and Elizabeth Hilllard, ,will safl early in the Summer for a trip of about more -penr.,t.he week end as the 5\!‘!1 of Miss Louise Giles, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles, on the Reina e s, ld tia cenng e rs' hop, hel eve in Mahan Hall, to which the members of the graduating class and their friends were invited, was the leading social event in Annapolis. Weddings of Special Interest in Alexandria Feature Social Events | | Morrill-Phillips and Martin- Are Beach Ceremonies Performed. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 23.—Mr. Bickerton Cardwell and Mr. Willlam Sowers were among the ushers at the wedding of Miss beth Drake Mor- rill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Morrill, to Mr. Theodore Phillips of Cambridge, Md., which took place Sat- urday afternoon, May 16, at Enniscor- thy, the Summer home of the bride's parents, near Charlottesville. The bride ug! M. Logan of the Confederate y. Mrs. J. R. Eddington, Miss Sara Ed- dington and Miss Margaret Eddington were week end guests of relatives in Richmond. . Wilbert C. Baggett and Mrs, Louis Evans are the guests of the for- mer’s sister, Miss Ruth Smith in Dan- vers, Mass. Miss Margaret Smith of Visitation Academy in Frederick, Md., spent the past week end with her parents, and Mrs. Leo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Godber, Mr. Sidney Godber and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godber of Fla., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight | Mrs, on South Fairfax street. They went to New York to sail for England, where they will spend the Summer. ‘The of Miss Elsie F. Mar- - | tin to Mr. Charles H. Beach took place Saturday afterncon, May 16, in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, with Rev. Hugh J. McPFadden officiating. The bride wore a of blue chiffon and a blue hat and carried a cluster of briar cliff roses. Mrs. Earl L. Popkins, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore tan chiffon and a tan straw hat. She carried a cluster of Talls- man roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Popkins was best man for Mr. Beach. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception in the home of the Z?tdex and later Mr. and Mrs. Beach for a-short bridal trip through the North. They will live in Alexandria. Miss Martin was the guest of honor the evening before her wedding st a grgrue shower zlvendhy her sister, Mrs. S L Miss V! Haislip. s Mr. Bainbridge Wilson of London, England, has been the guest for severai Wweeks of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair. Lieut. Ralph B. Hunt, U. 8. N., who has just returned from Nicaragua, Joined Mrs. Hunt last week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Pulman. Lieut. and Mrs. Hunt will leave shortly for Newport, where they will be for lhe“gummer. . Glenn Evers and her young g:u“:‘nhw' Carolyn Virginia Evers, of 's. George T. Klipstein has arrived home from , Where ghe has been for the past three months, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Selden Wash- ington and the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Lawrence Washington and Miss Patty W: , have returned from Richmond, where they attended the exercises commemorating the 135th anniversary of the unveiling of the Houdon statue of President ‘Washing- ton in the rotunda of the State Capi- tol. Following the ceremony they were entertained at luncheon by Gov. John C]vzrlund Pollard in the executive man- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick W. Ebhardt entertained Friday evening in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ebhardt, who left yesterday for their home in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stonnell of New Rochelle, N. Y., and_Miss Ruth Zim- merman’ of Pelham Manor were week end guests of M: nell's_parents, | Army &fiafiy Cafe 818 Conn. Ave. Oppesite Chamber of Commeree Special Sunday sl .00 Dinner Ci Sherbet Parstey New Pottiocs 71 Ese ped Romaine ouJufl'oru‘ Bir | c-n-c. ! | DELMAN styles a grand golf shoe . .. high arched . .. with rubber washboard sole . . . in brown calf .. ... $13.50 I n white buck . . . .. $15.50 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24 RECENT BRIDE Who before her recent MRS. JOHN EDWARD RANDELS, marriage was Miss Helen S. Harter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Harter of 1880 Monroe street northwest. —Carter-Bailey Photo. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stonnell on South Alfred street. Mrs. Clarence B. Payne and her children are at home after a visit to burg, Va. Mrs. Frank T. King has returned from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. William Byron Bailey, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Bailey in Cambridge, Mass., where Lieut. Bailey is taking a speclal course at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Garvey an- Mr. | nounce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Mary, to Mr, James E. Zari- chak on Sunday, May 17, in St. Mary's Reman Catholic Church, with Rev. Hugh McFadden officiating. Mr. and . Zarichak will live in this city. Col. and Mrs. John B. Moore have returned from a motor trip to Charles- ton, 8. C, and New Orleans. Rev. Dr. Plerce 8. Ellis has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where he at- tended meetings of the Southern Bap- tist Convention. Mrs. R. A. Wikinson and Miss Louise Wilkinson are spending several weeks with relatives in Bcston. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Thornton and relatives in Winchester and Straus- | | | Long Island, have returned to their home, after a visit to Mrs. Blanchie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Vernon. | Mrs. George Martin has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. 8. F. Tyler, in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have had as their guests the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts of Baltimore. Mrs. L. L. Croft of Victoria, Va., who | has been the guest of her son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. | Croft, has left for Akron, Ohio, where | she will visit another son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Croft. < | Jugosiavia, which long has been an ag- | Ficultural country. | Industries are being encouraged in| Admlnl Grlylon Lenda Home for Garden Fete ‘The list of those taking tables for the garden card party to be given by the ‘Women's National Democratic Club the estate of cently taken tables. reserved tables are Mrs. Gi® Hitchecock, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Ollie James, Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King, who will have two tables; Mr. P. M. T, kin, Mrs. G. Carroll Summers, Mrs. Daniel Stuart Spruce, Miss Sallle Turner, Mrs. Harry R. Ful- ler, Mrs, Prank L. Zundel, Mrs. Thomas Martin Boyle, Mrs. M. A. Buchanan, Mrs. R. W. Howell, Mrs. James S. Boyd, Mrs. Joseph D. Wright, Mrs. J. Russell Rollow, Miss Gretna P. Boswell, and Mrs. Charles J. Lyddane. Diltin(uilhed Women Sponsor Musicale Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is a patroness and boxholder at the stu- dents' recital Tuesday evening, June 2, in the Willard Hotel ball room, given by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. Other boxhoiders and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Clark, Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Lowell | Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Laurence Towns- end, Mrs. Wilson-Greene, Miss Janet Rechards, Mrs. Elis Yost, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Mrs. John Beavers,| Mrs. Edward Keyes, Miss Edna Patton | and Mrs. Virginia White Speel Creole Menu Awaits Louisianians in Capital ‘The Louisiana Society, of which Col. Campbell B. Hodges is president, is planning an interesting soirze for Wed- nesday evening at the Arlington Hotel. | bee Mr. Joe Robichaux, manager of the| hotel, is & Loulsianan, versed In the art | of creole cooking, and he will serve a “The First Thing I Unpack . . . “The Last Thing I Pack . ..” Says the Smart Globe Trotter A welcome stowaway . matter where you're going . . . or how you go. 1931—PART THREE. WMIS. -gsn:.n ::JI’I'I'ON JONI'I- charmi; arranged ding she was Miss Elisabetn Claire Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Eula Alex- ander of Tacoma, Wash. —Carter-Bailey Photo. creole dinner with gumbo and jam- balaya. Following the dinner there will be dancing, and in accordance with an old Acadian custom, there will be a buffet supper at midnight for the dancers. Reservations for the dinner are be! made through Mr. C. J. Bourg, 81 Union Trust Bullding. More than 600 sons of British seamen who served during the World War have n assisted to emigrate from Britain to New Zealand, where they are trained for farming in accordance with a plan started by New Zealand sheepmen. Elizabeth Arden’s Travel Kit Small enough n, Del., we ingto: Pt ere week end guests | Require Expert Attention To get the most out of your Investment in Furs, have them cared for by Rosendorf. Fur questions that are beyond the “ken” of ordinary experience are Familiar Problems to us. An experience of 25 years GUARAN- TEES PERFECT SERVICE. The Rosendorf COLD STORAGE VAULTS for FURS offer perfect prot tion from moths and dust. d_at your own valu- We send within 25 miles for garments. Pm. Rosendorf The Original “G” Street Furri 1215G St. ™ Mrs. C. H. Mock of Martinsburg, W. | Vi wereLweek end guests of Mr. and | Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Holt of Asheville, N. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glassmire. | Miss Virginia Garton has returned to her home in Salem, N. C, after a visit to her motker, Mrs. Frank Iden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Huebner left Monday for their home in New York City, after a visit to the fcrme: E. W. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and | Mrs. E. C. Dietrich. Mr. Prederick Schloman has re- turned to his home in Boston, after & visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schioman, in their home on | King street. | Miss Marian Bayliss is visiting her ‘dfl:“r, Miss Katherine Bayliss, in At- anta. Mrs. C. A. Morrison is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. E. White, in Char- lotte, N. ©. Miss Natalle Borges of New London, Conn., was the guest last week of her in-law and_sister, Lieut. and . John Paul Baker Barrett, on South Royal street. Mrs. Homer C.Gray is at home, after a visit to Mr. Gray’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Gray, in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bianchi and their two children of Garden City, W. N Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Semi-Annual Sale of HATS $8.95 Formerly to $30 As exclusive Afients in Washington for Ferle Heller Hats, we are privileged 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PALM BEACH SOUTHAMPTON to conduct this sale only twice a year. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES to slip into an overnight bag, yet it contains everything you need to keep your skin looking its very best! Jellef’s Elizabeth Arden Section— Street Fioor. The Travel Kit contains: Cleansing Cream, Skin Tonic, Velva Cream, Pore Cream, Muscle Oil, Lille Lotion, Poundre d'Illusion, THE NEW Rose Color and Cleansing Tissues. SOCIET Engagements Announced Interest in Capital Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason Taylor, East Falls C:unh Va., a:nmu the it Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Oook, 539 Park road northwest, announce the - ment of their daughter Mildred V. to Mr. Jack I. Davidson of this city. The wedmn'& 18 scheduled for late Summer, and be of interest to the younger set of Wi . Mrs. Alberta 8. Rosson of Washing- ton announces the engagement of her daughter Lucy Lee of Memorial road, Providence, R. I, to Mr. Clement N. Andersen of Providence, R. I, and Boston, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Andersen of Boston, Mass. e R 7z Zachary Taylor’s election to the pres- idency, in 1848, and the clean sweep that followed in the civil service caused these memorable results: Nathaniel tion with an unsusccessful | Democratic paper and proceeded to| write “Leaves of Grass. ‘Accessories to Y. Let Us Examine} Your ROOF To intrust to inexpert hands, the repair of such an important feature of your home, as the ROOF is to court trouble. olbert’s Tinner —are mechanics of skill and B long experience. Play safe— N let us make an inspection and submit estimates, No obliga- tion on your part. aurice J. Colbert Co.\ PLUMBING, HEATING. TINNING 1908 M St. n.w.—Tel. NO. 0402-3-4 Nzzzzzzzzzzzzzz SLE1IILIIIII0: the Fact that White With Color Is Smart s1050 Sorosis presents two examples of stunning spectator sports shoes, featuring that white with color. They may an all-white costume, or wit smartest of combinatiors, be worn equally well with h solid colors. No. 1—“Mona,” a white perforated buckskin oxford under- layed with brown er blue, with Cuban heel to match. No. 2—A sports pump of white calf with brown underlaying the perforations. Built-up leal ther Cuban heel. This also may be had with blue underlay and a white heel. — Dresses — Coats — Accessories— for your Summer Wardrobe! A holiday week-end ahead —our dress shops teeming with lovely styles —the finest dresses and most wonderful values of many years! You Can’t Do Without A Spectator Sports Frock Preferably with a jacket—preferably in two colors— as in this white silk crepe frock with its eyelet em- broidered jacket of navy, sizes—$39.50. holiday week end ahead. —Second Floor. brown or red, in women’s One of many we are featuring for the In our Salon Gown Shop You Can’t Do Without A Shantung Wash Frock And when we say shantung, we include also the thinner crepe shan. Cool ¢ , casua and available here in heavenly so easy to wash, colors. The little suit sketched has an eggshell frock with its coat em- sizes, $39.50. Women'’s, Shops—Third Floor. A Bathing shoulder straps. give it smart lines. : THE Don't Early Worry Parking broidered in brown figures. Others for misses, junior misses and women at $16.50 and $25 in our Success Frock Shops—Fifth Floor. _ You Can’t Do Without A Summer Coat, Spongey wool, black ar navy silk, white or eggshell basketweave, country tweeds ing out for at least one of these all at three popular prices, $16.50, $25 and $39.50. Black wool with unusual sleeves sketched, women's In misses’ sizes at $25. $16.50 to $39.50 —your wardrobe is cry- es. We have them Misses’ and Junior Coat You Can't Do Without Suit, $10.75 And especially, a suit made with evening dress The two-piece style sketched be- low is of jersey, with pleated trunks and tucks to In bright pastel tones. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor. new elleffs About Rules— We'll Park Your Car at 9:15