Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 40

6 SOCI1ETY. -~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 26, 1932—PART THREE: SOCIETY. Miss Sampson Becomes Bride of Mr. Bell in | Alexandria Ceremony RESEARCH Engagement of Miss Cobean to Mr. A. F. Anderson of“ Washington Announced. ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 27— Mrs. Ralston Pound and her children of Charlotte, N. C., were guests last week ©of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Bnd Mrs, Charles C. Smoot. Miss Kit Reese has returned to New York City after a_visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller [Reese. Mrs. Reese also has had as her vests her sister and nephew, Mrs. CQlement Ellis Conger and Mr. Clement E. Conger, jr., of Rockingham County. Mr. and Mrs. George Doswell Brooke Bnd Miss Sue Herbert Brooke of Rich- mond spent last end with Mrs. Brooke's sisters, sses Herbert. Mr. Malcolm Westcott Hill, jr. and his twin sisters, Miss Ida Wood Hill and | MMiss Harriet Westcott Hill, have gone o their home, in Baltimore, after being | in Alexandria for several days to at- tend the birthnight ball. The Misses Mill are debutantes of the present| season. Mr. and Mrs. 4 S. Lloyd of New York City were recent guests of | ithe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W jiam B. Lloyd, on South St. As Btreet Mr Edw ph and Mrs. Rolfe Robertson of Hay- Va., spent the week end with their cousins, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Shepperson. | J\TM" o Holland Ball Judkins | of ve, N. Y., and Mrs. Charles N.| ¥Eddy of Plainfield, N. J. spent Sunday avith Mrs. Judkins' brother and sister-| gn-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burke | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley ‘Turner have gone to their home in Richmond | mfter a visit to the latter's aunt, Mrs. | C. B. Spilman. | ~Midshipman Samuel P. Moncure and Midshipman Willlam Ruffin Cox of An-| napolis returned to the Naval Academy Vice President Guest at Georgetown U. March 6 Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann will be the guests of honor at a reception at Georgetown University for which invitations have been issued for next Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, as a part of the uni- versity's participation in the George Washington Bicentennial festivities. The president of Georgetown, Dr. W Coleman Nevils, S. J., assisted by Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Gann, and Mr. Gerard J. O'Brien, '32, president of the stu- dents’ council, will receive the invited guests in the hall of the cardinals at the College of Arts and Sciences. In the various parlors of the college there will be on exhibit an interesting collec- tion of GFeorge Washington documents and other historical data from the uni- versity archives which the guests have | | been invited to examine. | Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice pres- | ident of the university, heads a recep- | tion of George Washington documents | be given through the assistance of Maj. | William H. Hobson, U. S. A., members of the Georgetown Military Department and thé senior students of the R. O. T | C. in uniform. Vice President Curtis "\'\-lll place a wreath before a Houdon | bust of Gen. Washington before the re- | ception takes place. The wives of a number of Senators | who have been associated with the uni- | versity, as well as the wives of several | members of the faculty, will preside| in the various parlors where the his-| torical exhibits will be arranged. The Senate hostesses who will receive in the Shandell Reading Room include Mrs Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs. John H. Bank- head, Mrs. Robert D. Carey, Mrs. Mar- cus A. Coolidge, Mrs. James Couzens, | Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. Key Pittman and Mrs. James E. Watson. | Mrs. William F. Notz, wife of the dean of the Foreign Service School, and Mrs. Alexander Johnson will preside over | the lace collection in the Beauchamp Hughes Room. In the Carroll Parlor | | will be Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, | | wife of the dean of the School of Medi- cine; Mrs. Thomas H. Healy, wife of the assistant dean of the Foreign Serv- | ice School, and Mrs. Willlam H. Hobson, wife of the commandant of the military department. There will be music during the recep- tion by the students’ R. O. T. C. Orches- | tra. So as to avoid crowding in the va- ASSOCIATE Monday after a visit to the former‘si other, Mrs. William A. Moncure. m)hss Julia Duncan left Wednesday | MISS JUDITH CLARKE, rious exhibit rooms, the invited guests have been limited in number. These will PITTSBURGH WEDDING MRS. CLEON KING FIRESTONE ! Alabama Society Honoring Past Presidents The Alabama Society of Washington is planning an entertainment and dance in honor of the past presidents of th soclety next Thursday evening at the Meridian Mansions Hotel, 2400 Six- teenth street northwest, from 9 to 12 o’clock. The past presidents who on this oc- casion will be the special guests of the society will include Representative John McDuffie, Representative William B. Bankhead, Maj. T. V. Walker, Mr. F. F' Conway, sr.; Maj. John A. Eimore, M R. Lee Barnes, Mr. J. Lewis Mone! y and Mr. John D. Machen. Mr. Ira Y Bain, president of the society this year also Is a past president. having served duing the season of 19 Tables will be provided for those de- siring to play cards. Music for danc- ing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock The Reception Committee, which in- cludes among its membership Mr: Iarry R. Fulton, chairman; Mrs. C A. Beasley, Mrs. John A. Elmore, Mrs Isaac W. Hill, Mrs. George Huddleston, Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Miss Pearl A Mount, Miss Nina_ Gluckstein, Mr. R Lee Barnes and Col. A. R. Brindley will greet the members and their friend Alabamans and their friends are vited. Luncheon Bridge at Connecticut Avenue Home Mrs. Alexander P. Heron entertained at a luncheon bridge on Wednesday afternoon in her home, 4101 Connec- ticut avenue, with 18 guests present Those who remained for bridge in- cluded Mrs. M. H. Bletz, Mrs. C. W Floyd, Mrs. Elmer E. Pisher, Mrs Parker Cook, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs James Underwood, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs. George Cook, jr.. Mrs. Ella S. Knight, M John' King, Mrs. L. H. Myers, Mrs Hunt, Mrs. William W. Scott, Mrs. Tay- lor and Mrs. Littel. Pruit growers of England fear epidemic of green fly, Grace Church Players to Give Mi-Careme Program Grace Church Players under the direction of Mrs. Willlam Bagnam, as- sisted by the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac- Bryde, will present the plays “A Pair of Lunatic a matic sketch in one act, by W. R. Wacker, and “The White Shawl,” a comedy in one act, by C. Leona Dalrymple on Mi-Careme. Thurs- March 3, at 8:30 pm., in Grace rch Parish Hall, Ninth and D streets nes will be sung before n the acts of the plays W. Hart e. The carnival will be carried out in the general follow the plays, nd confetti will be Miss Fra: Abendsch and Mark Whalen. COVERS MADE TO ORDER SPECIAL THIS WEEK $24.75 & $21.715 For Any 3-Piece Suite Includes All Labor and Material Reupholster any 3-piece suite in tapestry or i $59.50 STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. 403 11th St. N.W. | include many Government and diplo- | matic officials as well as alumni of the e e a week | < for New ;:r-emgf‘:{r_sg‘:“i‘“fifis_ James | Of 10 East Underwood street, member of the research department of the National M. Duncan. | Council of Women, one of the younger group of visitors in Washington engaged Before her marriage Monday at the home of the Rev. N. Bruce Firestone, uncle | of the bridegroom, in Pittsburgh, she was Miss Hazel Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Syvert Peterson of Washington. —Harris-Ewing Photo. historic university, which is the only | educational institution in Washington Mrs. James Kellegher of Richmond | '“51 the week-end guest of her brother- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | ade. “.\n, and Mrs. Addison Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Claiborne have re- | turned to their homes, in Richmond, | giter being the guests of Col. and Mrs. | Charles B. Moore on Prince street. | " Judge and Mrs. William P. Woolls en- | gertained at dinner Sunday evening in | honor of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Paul B. ialone ’Mr and Mrs. Otis Hullings enter- gained 30 out-of-town guests at lunch- eon at the George Mason Hotel Mon- day before the parade celebrating the bicentennial of Washington’s birth. Mrs. Bailey, wife of Lieut. Willlam ®yron Bailey, and their young daughter have arrived from California and are ests of Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and TS . King. gc{rfl;‘r‘\‘dTMt‘s ©Robert L. Bartlett | Jhave gone to their home, in Baltimore, | after a visit to the former's grand-| other, Mrs. Peter Hoy. Qi ‘Mary Bannister of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. William Langley. Mrs. Charles Grover and Miss Helen Rouise Grover of Charleston, W. Va., @re guests of the former's sister, Mrs. | Harriett Scott, on Gibbon street The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth | Sampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sampson, to Mr. Clarence Lee [Eell took place Thursday evening, Feb- ¥uary 18 in the home of the bride’s parents, at 1007 Duke street. Rev. J. ©. Schmidhauser of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father Bnd wore a gown of white lace over white satin and a tulle vell fastened with orange blossoms and pearls. She farried = cluster of Bride roses. Miss Mary Louise Tulloch was maid of honor and wore a gown of light blue satin | Bnd a blue straw hat. She carried an arm bouguet of pink rosebuds. Dor- othy Richardson of Washington was the pride’s train bearer and wore & dainty grock of pink silk. Mr. Clarence Say- Jer, brother-in-law of Mr. Bell, was his best man. Following the ceremony ghere was a reception, attended by about 300 guests, and later Mr. and Mrs. Bell st for & Southern wedding trip. kmong the out-of-town guests were Mr. d Mrs. Lewis McCrae, Mr. and Mrs,‘ P. Di Guillian, Mr. and Mrs. Alista | Richardson, Mrs. Alice Magner, Mr. ?urwn Magner, Mrs. J. B. Welch, Mrs. W. Wenk, Miss Myrtle Wenk, Miss | sabeile Ahern of Washington, Mr. and | Mrs. Francis Latham, Mrs. L. W. Har- | fowe and Miss Helen Harlowe of Burke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har- | ris of Fort Humphreys and Mr. and Birs. C. J. Ayres of Snringfield, Va Miss Constance King of Richmond #nd the Misses Dietz of Chevy Chase week end guests of Miss Alice | nau and Mrs. Jesse James and Miss erite James have returned from B motor trip to Winchester, where they were the guests of Dr. Howard James A Carolyn Snyder of Baltimore t several days last week with Miss > Dunn. Mrs, Marion Civalier Holmes, formerly of this city, has returned to her home n Baltimore after visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Cobean have mnounced the engagement of the ughter Emma to Mr. Albert F. An- n of Washington. The wedding will take place next month. Miss | Cobean was the guest of honor at a| shower given Thursday evening by | Mrs. J. E. Cobean and Miss Catherine Cobean, Mr. and Mrs, David Stuart Watkins Bnnounce the engagement of _their | daughter, Janet Griffith, to Mr. Thom: Eadie of New York City. | Rev. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ball, Mrs. J. R. Fowler, jr, and Mr. Curtis Ball of Philadelphia_were guests last week of Mrs. L. L. Spofford at the George on Hotel | Miss Pauline Florance is home after | @ visit to relatives in Cleveland, Tenn. | Miss Helen Norris of Fredericksburg | spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Hannon E. Norris | Miss Elinor Broaddus and Miss Effie Broaddus of Newton, Va., have returned to their home after a visit to their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wheat. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer have e to Staunton after a visit to Mr &nd Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Miss Hilda Fairfax being with her brotk ar N | is home after in-law and sis- No Foot too 30 Different Styles All Leathers and Fabrics SLENDERIZING SHOES FOR WIDE FEET in literary work. —Bachrach Photo. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loven, in | Washington for a_short time. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce of Bal timore were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mr. George Petitt to has returned his home in Chicago after a visit to | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Petitt. and Mrs. James Rowan went sday to their home in Rict nd, after a visit to Mrs. Richard Boxwell. Miss Betty Grey Norton of Washing: ton was the week-ena guest of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norton. Miss Margaret Lunceford ente: informally Thursday evenmg, wh guests included Miss Grace Marlow, Miss Margaret Dyer, Miss Pauline Bagley, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Char- lotte Dyer, Miss Audrey hepherd, Miss Alva Butcher, Miss Jane Puile Miss Irma Houchens, Miss Elizabeth | Turner, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Geral- dine Duncan, Miss Lelia Barrow, Miss Mary Burnette, Miss Betty Williams Miss Jean Thomas, Mr. James Gorman, Mr. William Moore, Mr. Wilson Sin- clair, Mr. Prancis Gorman, Mr. Roland Horan, Mr. Carlin_McCafirey, M Kenneth Mumford, Mr. William Mc Kelleget, Mr. Franklin Parker, Mr. John _ Sullivan, Mr. Mathew DeCoss, Mr. Robert Aires, Mr. George Arth, Mr. Tom Downey, Mr. Francis Downe: Mr. Louis Barrett, Mr. Herndon Dec Mr. Richard Carne, Mr. Clinton Rush and Mr. Chester Morris. Mrs. John Bowie of Roanoke was the week-end guest of mer aunt, Mrs. Frank H. Iden, and Mr. Iden. Miss Caroline Coe of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her brother-in-1aw and si ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gay. Miss Lulu Hundley spent last week- | end with her sister, Mrs. John Jeter, in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine and Mrs. Edward C. Darling were guests last week of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Morton in Christ Church rectory Miss Bernice Unger of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mr. Charles A Conrad of Philadelphia were guests of Miss June Padgett for the Washington's birthday celebration. e West Virginia Society Bictentennial Meeting The West Virginia Society will hold its regular monthly meeting in the ball- room of the Meridian Mansions Hotel, 24000 Sixteenth street, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening. As this is the first meeting of the society since the opening of the Bicen- tennial celebration, Judge E. F. Morgan, former Governor of the State, now solicitor for the Department of Com- merce, will give a short address on George Washington's contacts with West Virginia. He has just returned from the State Capital where he made the opening Bicentennial address last Judge Morgan is of the leading citizens Mountain State. Mr. William E. Braithwaite, a West Virginian, one of the le vocalist of this city, will sing a of songs during the evening wri West Virginia composers. There will also be dancing and cards All West Virginians are cordially in- vited to attend and enjoy this social gathering. T T T T “For Safety, Dependability and Best Results"—Phone ATLANTIC 49000 Gap the Between Season by Refreshing the Winter Wardrobe he HOFFMAN COMPANY £ Cleaners and Dyers Main_om ; faln Ofice 1531 PA. AVE. S Uptown Office, 703 12th St. N.W. g Hard to Fit Wifbur Coon Shoes are available as wide as EEE. They are wonderfully comfortable end impart slenderizing lines. Don't shop everywhere looking for a style shoe that is wide enough. Come direct to us and we will show you a number of pretty styles that will give you all the comfort one could ask for. Available Sizes 1 to 12 Widths AAAAA to EEEEE Fidbia Bon st CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 72 St NW. Just Below E St. - | own works will be on view. | | Diplomat Sponsors Gallery's | Opcnmg Fnday Evenmg Mr. Theodore J. Morgan has issued | | invitation for a private view of an ex- | hibition of contemporary American oil | paintings, to be held in the galleries of the home construction division of | Sears, Roebuck & Co. at 1106 Con- | necticut avenue Friday evening, March | 4, at 9 o'clock. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will | be the guests of honor. Among the patrons who are expected to attend the Teception are the Ambas- sador of Poland, Mr. Filipowicz; Mrs. | Hurley, the Minister of Finland, Mr. | | Astrom: the Minister of Sweden, Mr. | Bostrom; the Minister of Norway, Mr. Bachke; Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs Larze Anderson, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- | man and Mr. William Phelps Eno. | _The exhibit will include etchings by D. Y. Cameron, James McBey and | Mairhead Bone, a loan collection through the courtesy of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald, sculpture; protraiture and illustrations by® Vicken Van Post Tot- ten, paintings by Frank C. Kirk and eorge T. Plowman, the work of a | BToup of artist craftsmen of the Dela- | ware Valley, water colors by Elias New- | man, etchings by C. Allen Sherwin, | sculpture by Frank L. Jirouch and| antiques, French laquer panels and bronzes, Russian fabrics loaned through the courtesy of the Rosenbach Gal- | leries of Philadelphia and New York. | Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., will | hold ‘a reception Sunday afternoon, March 6, in the galleries, where her | She gained | considerable fame as Vicken Van P before her marriage to Maj. Totten. Ghevy Chase Womenla @lab] }{05‘5 at Musical and Tea A musical tea will be given by the | music section of the Woman's Club of | | Chevy Chase, Md., at the home of Mrs. Rea Shafer on Meadow lane tomorrow | afternoon, when Mrs. Carl Stuhler will | be the hostess. Mrs. Harold Dotterer will have charge of the program A one-act play entitled “The Wash- | ingtons at Home,” written for the Bi- | centennial Commission, will be pre- | sented with the cast including Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Holland Hunt- irgton, Mrs. Curtis Jansky, Mrs. Brook | Amiss, Mrs. Clarence Dawson, Mrs. | H Brawner. music program will follow. will include violin selections Ruth Bronson Logan, & duet, Adair,” by Mrs. John Underwood and | Mrs. August Koehler; “The Lament of 1 Indian Hunter,” by Mrs. E. B. Ger- 1d Mrs. David Guy, accompanied . Hazel Brown Piers: aria from Flute” and from “Don Giovani,” John Stewart; “Beneath th ping Willow Tree” and “My Day: e Been So Wondrous Free,” by Mrs Hugh Merrill, accompanied by Mrs. Jay | McCathran, ost | | room of the Mayflower Hotel on Monday | who has associated with early memories and visits of George Washington. Leens Wbl GalS] des Of Old Virginia Gardens A high light of the Washington social calendar in March will be a talk on the “Historic and Modern Gardens of Vir- ginia,” illustrated by a new series of colored slides, to be held in the ball evening, March 7, at 8:30 o'clock. The lovely gardens of Virginia are| part of its social background and also | of the stirring events now being re- | vived in the Bicentennial celebrations. In this connection, among the outstand- | ing slides will be views of Woodlawn, | the home of Nellie Custis, a step-grand- daughter of George Washington. Al- though the house was not completed until 1802, building was begun under the supervision of Washington a few years before his death. Rich in his- torical traditions are Montpelier, Strat- ford and Gunston Hall, and in their spacious grounds the contemporaries of | Washington spent many hours in politi- cal discussions and arguments that bore | heavily on the destinies of the United | States. Memories of colonial days also will be revived in pictures of Williams- burg, that John D. Rockefeller is at present recreating from its historic past. | ‘The series of unusual colored shdl";; will be described in a talk to be given | by Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, a well known | member of the Virginia Garden Club, not previously addressed a Washington audience. A special effort has been made to secure & unique col- lection of photographs for this occa- sion. The superb views of old Gunston Hall were originally taken by stafl pho- tographers of the National Geographic Society, and the scenes of Willlamsburg | will be entirely new to Washington. As the historic gardens of Virginia will attract thousands of visitors from all parts of the country this Summer. the announcement of their opening is being eagerly awaited. This will made public during the course of Mrs. Lioyd's talk. Tickets are available at the newsstand of the Mayflower. RENOVATING | 1t is smart as well as economical to have your hat cleaned and blocked in the latest mode, espe- clally when style and comfort is desired. Bachrach is noted jor the Re- modeling of old style hats into new ones. Specialists in clean- ing, too! Cleaning, remodeling hat's since 1910 BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. NNW. The Price. Spring Take Them Out of Gopil 1208 G STREET s on Our FU the Luxury Class Their beauty places them in a class of their own...sleek and soft rich furs in jackets and scarfs of infinite variety high_fashions_with great dis- tinction—at_ little cost—which means, Capitol Fur fashions. This new finger-tip jacket of broun lapin ts a large, tucked collar of luzurious suppleness . . . the flatteringly full sleeves are snugly ftted from the forearm to the wrist, $2950 -+ Glorious silver fozes—uwith long silvery hairs showing through the rich black . . . and full bushy tails tipped with snowy white . . . See the natural hanging paws. $4950 ana $6930 Use Our Deferred Payment Plan | Bicentennial. | Stetson, | Mrs National Woman's Party To Give Colonial program‘ A Colonial program will be given at the Alva Belmont House, headquarters of the National Woman's party, this afternocn from 4 to 6 o'clo with Mrs. John L. Sherman speaking on the Following the speaking, a musical program of the Colonial period will be given. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, ch: man of the District branch of the N tional Woman'’s party, will preside. A sisting Mrs. Linebarger will be Mrs Ernest Humphrey Daniel, chairman of hospitality, and others, all of whom will wear Colonial costumes. | Among those assisting and receiving at the tea table will be Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, national chairman of the Woman'’s party; Mrs. Edgar Meritt, Mrs. Alice Hoover, Mrs. Edwin Lub- lin, Mrs. John Eennett, Mrs. Rose Mrs. Thomas Sterling and Mrs. M. M. Welch of Los Angeles, the | guest of Mrs. Sterling. Also, Mrs. Hog- Aitchison, X gatt Clopton, Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Charle Warren Haines, Hayes, Mrs. Andrew Burnita Shelton Maud Bradbury. Williams Edwin Stewart, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Dance i Mrs. Francis R. Thompson A dance was given in honor of Mrs. | Francis R. Thompson on her 42nd birthday anniversary at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Capitol Heights, Md., Monday eve- ning, February 22 The hall, decorated by Mrs. Charles N. May and her son James, was draped with flags and red, white and blue col- ors. A large number of friends and latives attended be | s Women Democrats to Entertain Forum Speaker The Woman's National Democratic Club will open this week’'s program of entertaining at its weekly forum lunch- econ tomorrow, with Mr. Edward Mc- Grady, representative of the American Federation of Labor, as the guest of honor and speaker. 16th & H Sts. N.W. 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