Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 36

SOCIETY. Notes of Social Activity In Washin Many Are Returning Fr gton Circles om Winter Resorts and Others Have Taken Places for Brief Stay Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have gone to Miami Beach and opened their Winter home Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton is again in her home on Massachusetts avenue, after a fortnight's absence, during which she visited in Charleston, #Atlanta and Aiken. Mrs. Katharyn Pugua and her daugh- ter, Miss Katharyn Fuqua, a debutante of iast Winter, who have been spending a few weeks in Miami, Fla, have left for Havana, Cuba, to spend a short time before returning to Washington, when they will open their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring season. Mr. and Mrs, Logan Payne are spending a few days in Washington and are at the Willard. Mrs, Clara McQuade, after a severe {liness, is recuperating in the home of her daughter at 441 Eleventh street northeast. Mr. Robert W. Ruth, who is a student at Washington and Lee, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Ruth, who make their home at the Shoreham. Mr. Ruth entertained at the dinner dance last night, when covers were laid for 10. Miss Mary Rebecca Smith has re- turned to her home from a cruise on the Caribbean Sea, sailing on the S. S. Britianic. Miss Smith visited Colom- bia, Panama, the Bahama and West Indies while on her tour. ‘Mrs. Katharine M. Reed of St. Peters- | burg, Fla,, is at the Dodge for a month’s | stay. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brimer have re-| turned to their apartment in the Broad- moor after spending several weeks in| Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton P. Metcalf of Providence, R. L, are passing some time at the Carlto Mrs. Rita PFettes has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., having spent the past ‘month in Washington at the Mayflower. Her son, Mr. David Fettes, is attending Georgetown Medical School. Miss Martha Bob Lucas is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas, in their apart- ment at the Broadmoor. Miss Lucas will spend the Easter holidays in Ber- s HCI’G. muda. She will be accompanied by Miss May Baldwin and Miss Alice Bean. Mrs. A. M. Brodie returned PFriday to Washington from Chicago, where she spent last week on her way from Cal- ifornia. Dr. Brodie arrived in the city earlier in the week and opened their apartment at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Parsons are at their home in Chicago following a month's stay at the Mayflower. Mr. Parsons, who is known internationally as an architect and city planmer, came here in connection with his plans for the enlargement of the Capitol Grounds and the architecture for the new con- servatory at the United States Botanic Garden. He will return to the hotel the middle of the week. Mrs. E. M. Wetmore has taken an apartment at the Broadmoor. Mrs. Morton_Gittelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Isadore Freund, is enter- taining in her parents’ home Mrs. Henry S. Waldman, wife of Judge Waldman of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Git- telman and her daughter will remain in Washington until the return of Mrs. Gittelman’s mother, who is in Cali- fornia. Miss Elizabeth Miller of the Depart- ‘ment of Public Health, Philadelphia, is at the Dodge over Sunday. Mrs. Pred G. Schifferdecker of Albany, N. Y., is the guest of her fahter, Mr. John S. Beach, in his apartment in the Riverside and will remain several weeks. Miss Mary E. Deming and Miss Bar- bara Brown have returned to Trinity College after spending several days at the Hotel Chamberlin, at Old Point Comfort. Little Ann Lawrence of Westfield, N. J.. is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence, ae the Broadmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knight, with their young baby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mason of New York City, ar- rived yesterday and are staying &t Wardman Park Hotel for a short time, and Mrs. John M. Clark of Elizabeth, N. J., are at the Dodge dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swan have sar- rived in_Washington from their home in New York City, and are stopping at the Carlton. Donors Luncheon Tuesday, Have Interesting Program The much heralded, discussed and worked for event of the yesr of the Washington Chapter Hadassah will take place Tuesday in the Cthu yoom of the Mayflower at 12:15 o'clock, the donors’ luncheon, last year run at $10 a plate and this year at $15. Each member earns or gives to the Hadas- sah Medical Organization this sum, to be a guest at this luncheon. Mrs. Dave Alpher, president of the chapter for three terms, and under whose tutelage the donors' luncheon was successfully introduced in Wash- ington, will preside. She will call on Mrs. Henry Oxenburg for the opening praver. The speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Louis Kaplan of the Bal- timore Hebrew College. There will be dramatic readings by Mrs. Yvonne Levy Kushner, whose art is well known here; piano selections by Mrs. Dora Minovich Hirshman and soprano solos | by Mrs. Edith Wallach, well known here as winning the Atwater Kent audition and for singing in the Met- ropolitan Opera. Every effort -has been made to make this an outstanding event, not only financially, but artistically. Secretary and Mrs. Doak Guests of Southern Society The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. William N. Doak will be the guests of the Southern Soclety Wednesday eve- ning at the Willard Hotel. The Secre- tary will deliver a short address, after | which there will be a musical program | under the direction of Mrs. Maud | Howell Smith. Old-fashioned Southern | songs will be heard by the soclety and | the talent, consisting of popular radio singers, is composed of Dr. Thomas J. Gates, Mr. J. W. Simpson, Mr. W. E. Simpson, Mr. Charles P. Bailey, Dr. T. David Gates and Mr. Henry Bowles. The president, Representative Lank- ford, has appointed Miss Annie Eliza- beth Bacon as sponsor and Miss Jane Allen as maid of honor, with Mrs. Jasper Beall and Miss Esther Croggon &s chairman and vice chairman of the Ladies Committee, and Representative Morgan Sanders and Mr. Frank Bag- garly as chairman and vice chairman of the Men’s Committee. Patronesses for Lecture By Mrs. Wood Tuesday The complete list of patronesses for the illustrated lecture “From Kashmir to, Siam,” to be given by Mrs. Charles Wood Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Wardman Park Theater for the benefit of the Soclety of the Covenant missionary fund, includes Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs. Wwilliam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Willlam Chapin Hunt- ington, Mrs. Prancis M. Savage, Mrs. John Jay Myers, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Charles Rhoads, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Hutchinson Cone, Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mrs. J. Harry Cov- ington, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Edwin Pollock, Mrs. William McClellen Ritter, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs. Charles March, Mrs. Thomas Lock- wood, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. Albert Clemens, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Wil- liam Strong, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Albert J. McCartney, Mrs, Ru- dolph Max Ksuffmann, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin- wall, Mrs. Ross Thompson, the Misses Sedgley, the Misses Wightman and Mrs. Charles Marlett. Musical numbers preceding the lec- ture will be given by Mr. Charles Wil- {rid Smith, accompanied by Mr. George H. Wilson. Religious Drama Attracts Many Washingtonians Mrs. Randoloh Keith Forrest will take guests with her to Baltimore this week for a performance of “The Dark Hours,” by Don Marquis, and based on the story of the Crucifixion. The play will be given this week by the University Repertory Theater in Baltimore and has been staged by Miss Joy Mont- gomery Higgins of Boston, who has had much experience in the direction of religious drama. Miss Higgins is a sister of Mrs. Hugh Matthews, who now lives in Washington. The performances will be given all this week, opening tomorrow evening in the Maryland Theater, and the performance tomorrow evening will be the first on any stage. ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER o —FAMOUS FOR SPORTS WEAR e A PAULINA 2-PIECE HAND CROCHETED SUIT FOR GADDING ABOUT TOWN WO Charming Color Combinations of Green Skirt and Green- and-White Blouse . .. and Navy Skirt with Navy, White and Melon Blouse $2975 e See the e Smart New o KNOX Vagabond ‘THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street L THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 13 MARRIED IN LEGATION Chevalier, wife of the secretary of the P: MRS. DAVID WELLES RICHARDSON. Before her marriage in the Panama legation yesterday she was Miss Maria Ester Pacheco, daughter of Senora de Pacheco of Panama City and niece of Senora de anama legation. —Underwood Photo. Activities This Week at Woman's Democratic Club The Woman's National Democratic Club will open this week’s program of entertaining with a forum luncheon tomorrow, when Miss Agnes Regan will be the guest of honor and speaker. She will discuss “Women of Ireland.” The club will entertain at a forum[ dinner Friday evening, when there will be a round-table discussion of “Man- churian Conditions,” with Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman presiding. The Educational Committee of the club will conduct a discussion Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock of the “St. Law- | rence Waterway,” with Mr. Basil Manly e club will entertain at its weekl; (tf:l ocskalurdly afternoon from 4 to g Pennsylvania Society Entertainment W:dneadny An attractive musical program will be the outstanding !eatur‘e’ Wm. en- tertainment and dance of the Pennsyl- Ball zoom of ‘he - Whlerd” vossriang of the T evening, March 23. Wesnsn The members of the soclety and guests will enjoy a rare treat by the presence of the Metropolitan Male Quartet, of Philadelphia, who are very prominent in the music circles of Phila- delphia and New York, and are ex- pected to give a program of unusual interest. In addition, a program of or- chestral concert music will also be pro- vided. A three-hour period of danc- ing will follow the entertainment pro- gram, the music for which will be furnished by a 10-plece orchestra. Representative Samuel A. Kendall, president of the society, has been as- sured that a large representation of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation and their wives will be f& attendance, and anticipates a large atten Keystonites and their friends. e o Membership applications and tickets may be secured at the Willard at the time of the meeting. Esther Chapter to Give Easter Week Card Pnrty Ester Chapter, No. 5, O E. 8, made plans for its annual 8 e:: party to be held in the Toom of the Willard Hotel Tus after- noon, March 29, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Jessie M. Ridings will be principai hostess, with & number of past matrons assisting. Mrs. Edgar B. Merltt is cha: the Patroness Commitiee, - whieh Ge composed of Mrs. May P. Gibbon, vice | chalrman; Mrs. Tillman B. Parks, Mrs. Wallace Streator, Mrs. J. Harry Cun- ningham, Mrs. Charles Marvin' Jones, Mrs. Job Barnard. Mrs. Willlam T, Reed and Mrs. E. W. Satterwhite, Others in charge are: Reservations, Mrs, M. Elsle Babcock; prizes, Mrs, Mary Waldron; candy, Mrs. Harrlet Mears, and tickets, Mrs. Mildred Shafer, This annual event, which is a recog- nized feature of Easter week, is under the directions of the Ways and Means Committee of which Mrs. Ethel R. Barber is chairman, Mrs. Mildred R. Shafer is first vice cRairman and Mrs. Bicentennial Card Party of Marcia Burns Chapter Patronesses for the Bicentennial card party that the Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give Thursday evening, at the Kennedy-Warren include Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, D, A. R.; Mrs. David B. Caldwell, vice president general: Miss Helen Barmon, State regent; Mrs. Harry Grove, vice State regenf: Miss Katrina Harvey, State historian; Mrs. Russell Magna, librarian general, National Soclety, D. A. R.; Mrs. Harry Clark Coe, honorary president general of National Society New England Women: Miss Gertrude Snyder, Miss Belle Snyder, Miss Flora Shinn, Mrs, Marie Seddicum, Mrs, D. K. Parrott and Mrs. J. B. Savage. Among those who also have taken tables are Mrs. George L. Palmer, regent of the chapter; Mrs. Capo-Rod- riguez, State regent, Daughters of the American Colonists; Mrs. W. H. Wag- ner, Mrs. Eliott C. Lovett, Mrs. Adolph Bowdler, Miss Marion ~Smith, Mrs. Charles P. Smith, Miss S. Helen Fields and Miss Helen Brown. The chairman, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, will wear a Colonial costume, as will the young ladies of the chapter in charge of the candy booths. Missouri State Society Easter Banquet and Dance The March event of the Missouri State Society will take the form of an Easter banquet and dance, to be held at the Washington Hotel Satur- day, March 26. The banquet will take place at 7 o'clock and dancing at 10 o'clock. Every social event held this year has proved popular, but the plans which are being made for this Easter event promises to be most elaborate and entertaining. Reservations for the banquet, which must be in by Thurs- gy. March 24, should be made through e society's secretary, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers of Florence court. Those who are unable to attend the banquet may come later to the dance and use their regular membership cards. SPECIAL SALE | Savings on Tapestry 25% to 75% overstocked and have placed ic_reductions on every plece of try — there're air ~ Se Benches, Foot Stools, Bell Pulls and | Bereens_—pleces. These tapestries are partially made and we give "free essons, s0 it will be easy for you | & to finish them. It’s Stylish to Knit Not only_style, but smart to have | A Dress—Sweater Sult—and Blouse | you have knit. Complete assort- ment and newest colors in Bouclet | and imported yarns. Free Instructions EMBROIDERY SHOP, 827 11th St. N.W. Nellie B. Neff is second vice chairman. 1216-1220 F Street N.W. The kind of dress that makes you feel serenely at your best . . . no matter where you wear it! The white frock top contrasting with the navy blue skirt and jacket gives that necessary crisp, well-defined color accent . . . the beauvais embroidery adds an individual touch . . . and the pleats in the skirt are fashionably low. $29.50. ] BETTER DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. I Marr;ages Annmmced, Future Weddings Planned The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowden of Sacramento, Calif., to Mr. Roland Redus McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redus Mec- Kenzie of Washington, will take place this week. The wedding will take piace in Sacramento and the bride and bride- groom will motor East to make their home in Washington, Mr. McKenzie is an internationally famous golfer. He has been a member of three Walker Cup teams represent- ing the United States in the inter- national matches with Great Britain and has been successful in these matches. In 1925 he won the qualify- ing round in the national amateur golf championship and in 1927 was & semi- | finalist at Minneapolis. He attended | Western High School and Devitt Preparatory School here and Brown University at Providence, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Archibald | of 1401 Madison street announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Hazel, to Mr. Charles Elmer Steidel, Friday, March 4, in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs, William Harveycutter of Salem, Va. announce the marriade of their daughter, Frances Harford, to Mr. Pranklin Plerce Turner of Roanoke, Va., Thursday, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chilton Keith of Warrenton, Va., have sent out in- vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Julia Stuyvesant Gordon Keith, to Mr. Melville Henry Bearns, jr, of New York. The wedding will take place Monday afternoon, MarcH 28, at 4 o'clock, in St. James’ Church, ‘Warrenton, and will be followed by & reception at Dunnottar, home of the bride’s parents. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Sands announc- ing the marriage of the latter's daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Davenport Dennis, to Mr. James Stewart Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boyce, January 23, in Chestertown, Md., the Rev. Dr. Wright officiating, in the presence of a small company. Mr. and Mrs, Boyce are temporarily at home with the former's parents in their apartment in the Valley Vista. Miss Clara Schilasky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schilasky and Mr. C. Milton Edwards, son of Mrs. John Ed- wards, were married Thursday evening in the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. Charles Enders, pastor of the Concordia Lutheran Church, officiating at 7 o'clock. ‘The bride wore a gown of blue lace and carried & shower bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by Miss Tur- rissa Yowell who was in coral-color chiffon and carried pink roses. Mr. Merl Slifer was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be at home after April 15 at 626 Lexington place northeast. Mr. and Mrs. James 8. English of College Heights, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Sothoron Lee, to Mr. Frederick Edward Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefler of this city, Saturday, Febru- ary 20, in the Calvary M. E. Church at | Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer will be at home after April 1 at 1428 Irving street northeast. 1932—PART THREE. SOCLETY. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED MRS. CHARLES E. STEIDEL. Before her marriage daughter of Mr. and Friday, March 4, she was Miss Marjori o €. Archibald, jorie Hazel Archibald, The engagement of Mr. Steidel and his bride was announced in January. Le;ague of Republican Wome“ Card party The league of Republican Women of the District of Columbia will hold its monthly card party for members and their guests Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the National Capital Re- publican Club on Scott Circle. The League held a very inspiring Bicentennial meeting Monday, when Dr. Charles Moore gave an {llustrated address on “Washington at Home.” The guest of honor was Mrs. Eleanor Wash- ington Howard, the last of the Wash- ingtons to be born at Mount Vernon. She was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by two small members of the Children of the American Revo- lution, little Lydia McAllister and young Charles Elliott. It was a delight- ful meeting and well attended in spite of the inclement weather. Great in- terest is shown in the activities of the league an dthe membership has grown to_well over 1,000. > B The Parrot Famous for Its Cooking {1, DINNER delight- B, "oty S Vegetabies, salady “Sveaks for itselp” s and desserts that are tempting. $1.00 and $1.25 Parking Space. Luncheon . . . Tea . . . Dinner Stock Reducing Sale We are negotiating to rent two of the upper floors of our six-story building, which will our entire stock considerably. ing sale offers New Upright Pianos make it necessary to reduce Tomorrow our stock reduc- at $185.00 New Baby Grand Pianos at $325 Used Upright Pianos, $50, $75, $100 Used Baby Grand, $250 All Furniture, including Living Room, Bedroom, Tables, Mirrors and Occasional Pieces at unheard-of-prices. Deferred payments 0O.J.De Pianos 12th and G Sts. N.W. may be arranged. Moll & Co. Radios Furniture Entrance on 12th St. PASTERNA 1219 Connec TicuT Ave NEW COATS for SPRING a new collection with emphasis on new collars! Among the differ- ent collars are off- the-shoulder drape effects, scarfs that tie right or left, fischu types, de- tachable and ad- justable ones as in the sketch and oth- ers up and down, criss - cross or to one side. Pasternak coats of unchanged quality, tailoring and individuality with superb furs. Price $95.00; untrim- med models $45.00. Nursery Guild of Garfield Guests of Mrs. Myers Mrs. Jefferson Myers, wife of the commissioner of the United States | Shipping Board, will be hostess tomor- row afternoon to the members of the Nursery Guild of the Ladies’ Aid of Garfleld Memarial Hospital Mrs. Myers will entertain in her apartment at 1661 Crescent place at 2:30 o'clock and will be assisted at tea by Mrs. Joseph R. Siz00, Mrs, Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, chairman of the guil Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 2d; Mrs, Wallace Whitcover, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the Ladies’ Ald. I with your further notice. Different? Muna Lee Guest Today Of National Woman's Party “Women and the League of Nations™ is the subject on which Muna Lee wil #elk at a tea in Alva Belmont House, ational Woman's party headkuarters at 144 B street northeast, this after- noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Lee, director of ‘national activities of the Woman's party, recently returned from bers of the Cortes, the unflenl. rs. Merritt O. Chance, member the National Council of the Woman's party, will preside at the tea today, and Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, wife of the commissioner of Porto Rico; Mrs. Edwin N. Lublin, Mrs. Herbert C. Eas- terday and Mrs. L. H. Mattingly will alternate at the tea table. A Complc!ef Collection SPRING HATS [ ] The Young Spring collection of ex- clusive hats is now assembled and priced considerably lower than ever. Many of the creations are origmals. Featuring chic fabric turbans, flower- trimmed straws and a complete array of smart hats for every occasion. ® $]2.50_$] 5.00 Moderately Priced for March Selling 1705 K St. Northeast Corner K St. and Conn. Ave. AVE. IMPORTANT NOTICE to the clientele of Rizik's “Connecticut Avenue” You are respectfully requested to favor the F Street Salon patronage until Any inquiries corcerning orders or alterations at the Connecticut Avenue Salon will be gladly taken care of at Rizik’s “F Street.” LRI3FSLN.W. It’s bound to be different! It has “Saks Appeal” and so does every . . . oat uit or P' —fashioned in the Saks Salon reflect that extra measure of good taste and skill that Saks stylists delight in imparting to every creation leaving this store. Spring fashions are now well represented in the Saks Fourth Floor Salon. All models, including smart indi- vidual creations are priced in harmony with the times. FUR cCo.