Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 18

50CIETY. SOCIETY rs. Hoover Has Guests With Her This Afternoon in Her Box at the Society Circus. RS. HOOVER is sattending the Society Circus at Fort Myer this afternoon and has sev- eral guests with her in her box. Miss Ella Martin of New York and iss Gwen Martjn of Philadelphia are ouse guests of the President and Mrs. oover at the White House and are in e little party with Mrs. Hoover at the ircus. n of Diplomats and nne Feted at Dinner. ‘The Ambassador of Italy and Donna tonietta de Martino were the honor ests at dinner last evening of Sen- tor and Mrs. Felix Hebert, who enter- | ed in their apartment al Wardman rk. The other guests were the Min- Jster of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, $enator and Mrs. David A. Reed, for- er Senator and Mrs, hipps and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick S Peck of Providence. % Following the dinner 25 guests joined he company for a program of music vhich was given by the hosts' daughters nd sons. The Hebert quartet is com sed of Miss Catherine Virginia Heb fanist; Mr. Adrian Warner Hebert, vig ist; Miss Marguerite Rosalie Hebert, llist, and Mr. Edouard Felix Hebert, ?olmist. edrich W. von Prittwitz und Gaffron, ill go to Hot Springs, Va. today to Moin Prau von Prittwitz und Gaffron d their daughter, Fraulein Marisa von ttwitz und Gaffron. 3 The Ambassador was the guest of #honor at dinner last evening of the ost Rev. P. Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic Melegate, who entertained in his resi- dence. The other guests were the Min- Ister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyl; the Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L G. Prochnik; the Minister of Bulgaria. Mr. Simeon Radeff; the Minister of Venezuela, Dr. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya; Justice Pierce Butler, Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America: Conte Guido Roncalli di Montorio, first secre- tary of the Italian embassy; Mr. Aly Ismail Bey, first secretary of the Egypt- fan legation; Rev. John J. Burke, C. S. P., general secretary National Cath Welfare Conference; Mr. Willlam Frank- | Hn Sands, Dr. Constantine E. McGuire, Conte Leone Fumasoni-Biondi, the Very Rev. Paul Marella and Rev. Francis E. Hyland of the staff of the delegation. The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, will be the guest in whose honor the commandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs. Henry Varnum Butier will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the last of the series of dences in the Sail Loft of the yard. resentative and Mrs. Robert R:;gpeck and their daughters, Miss thy Ramspeck and Miss Betty n Ramspeck, wil ave as 2 n"ir;z Mits Kathleen Elkin, who will arrive tomorrow morning from her home in Atlanta. Miss Elkin will ac- company the Misses Ramspeck to the party tomorrow evening at the Con- gréssional Club. epresentative and Mrs. Harry C. fitmk ey of Pennsylvania had guests them at dinner last evening at the Lawrence C.| | man Park Hotel last evening, in the ‘euc ball room of the hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph John Paven- | stedt of New York City are at the Carl- ton for a short staj. Mrs. Pavenstedt was formerly Baroness von Sternberg, widow of Baron Speck von Sternberg, who died at his post here, as Ambassa- dor from Germany. Former Senator and Mrs. George | Wharton Pepper of St. Davids, Pa., are at the Mayflower while in Washington | for a few days. | Mrs. Mabel guests lunching with her yesterday at | the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Howard, 3d, are spending their honeymoon at Havana and Nassau. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Louise Brooks. Miss Mary McRitchie of Annapolis, | daughter of Capt. David McRitchie, is | spending the week end with Miss Cath- erine Osborne, daughter of Dr. N. 8. Osborne of Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Dreyfus of Jackson, Miss., were hosts at dinner last | evening at the Mayflower for their | daughter, Miss Margaret Dreyfus, and a group of her classmates from Arling- | ton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth of Wesley Heights had with them for a few days this week their son, Mr. | Charles H. Ruth, jr., who returned Wednesday to his studies at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mrs, John Lawrence of Groton, Mass., entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the company numbering seven. Mrs, Lawrence is stopping at | the Carlton’ during her stay in Wash- ington. Mrs, E. Rust-Smith, who makes her | home ‘at the Shoreham, entertained at | dinner there last evening in_honor of | Dr. and Mrs. H. Augustine Latane of | Alexandria, Va. Her other guests were | Col. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith, Mr. and | Mrs. Augustine Jacquelin Todd, “Mrs. Wentworth W. Peirce, Miss Emily R Pendleton, Mr. Walter K. Ross, Mr. ‘george Flemmer and Mr. James S. | Rust, Miss Mary Irvins Wright has returned to her home, in Chattanooga, after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. C. B. Walters and her nephew, Mr. Lindsay Russell Moss. While in Wash- ington Miss Wright was extensively en- tertained, among the parties given for her a supper dance at Wardman Park and a dinner at the Madrillon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hull of New Brit- | ain, Conn., are at the. Dodge during | their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Saunders will have as their guests for 10 days Mr. Saunden® brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles J. Saunders of River- | side Drive, New York, who will arrive | in Washington today. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Danforth Wilson, Who now make their home at Flower Hill, Plandome, Long Island, are st the Mayfiower, Mr. Wilson, who formerly lived in Chicago, has spent the last 17 | years in Arizona and in many foreign | countries with Mrs. Wilson. Last Sum- Mgyflower. W & | mer he was in Jugoslavia and for two The new Minister to Denmark, Mr. | years prior to that time they were in Frederick W. B. Coleman, gave his first | South ~ America, Mexico, Cuba and Feception yesterday at the legation in | South Africa. Mr. Wilson is & well Copenhagen The guests included | known mining geologist and Mrs. Wil- members of the American colony and prominent members of Danish soclety and political circles. The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Caroline to Lieut. Raymond Marron, United States Coast Guard. The engagement was an- nounced at a luncheon given today by pdrs. Lowman. The new chief of finance United Btates Army and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose enter- tained -at luncheon today, the guests later going to the Society Circus. Lieut. Comdr. Leland Dotson Webb, U. 8 N, and Mrs. Webb will e tain at dinne- this evening at the Shoreham, later taking their g s to the Sail Loft dance at the Navy Yard. Maj. and Mrs. William O. H. Pros- Ber entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening, their guests pumbering 16. Capt. and Mrs. E. D. Kalbfleisch are New York at the Blackstone for a lew days. Crittenden—Stackhouse Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Btackhouse mnnounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Edna Mae, to Mr. Edgar Voorheis Crittenden, Thursday, March 31. ‘The ceremony took place in the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends of the bride and bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden will be at home after April 20. at 308 Takoma son was formerly Miss Virginia Green- | way Albert of Baltimore. Prof. and Mrs. John D. Olark of Cheyenne, Wyo., have taken a suite at the Carlton for the Spring season. Mr, Clark is professor of economics at the University of Denver. Patronesses for Card Party To Aid St. Gertrude’s School. | Mmie. Debuchi, Mrs, Peirce Butler, |Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Edward | Douglas White, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. | Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. George P. Scriven, | Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, Mrs. David K. McCarthy, | Mrs. Willilam Kearney Carr, Mrs. C. E. Bridges, the Misses Hickey, Miss Anne Connolly. Mrs. M. E. Ailes, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Pere D. J. Callahan and Mrs. John Cammack are patronesses for the card party to be given in the gold room of Wardman Park Hotel, Wed- nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the | benefit of St Gertrude's School of Arts |and Crafts. Others sponsoring the | cause are Mr, William Donovan, Mrs | Washington Lee Capps, Mrs. W. L. | Tierney, Mrs. James Duke, Miss Mar- | saret Loughran, Mrs. Walter Gordon |and many others. Mrs. James Haskell is chairman of the card party and Mrs. George P. Scriven chairman of | patronesses. Mr. Roy Counselman was host at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening, his guests including Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Miss Alice Blan- chard and Mr. William Counselman. Mrs. W. C. Cook of Greenwich, Conn., has joined Mr. Cook at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of Spring Valley have with them over the Sisiie = P Bak Mo | Easter holidays their son, Mr. James Former Secretary of State, Mr. Frank | Heaton, who 15 on vacation from his . Kellogg of St. Paul, is staying at the | studies at Gettysburg College. yflower during his brief visit in | = Aahington, Miss Genevieve Barth, who makes - her home with her sister, Mrs. H. Laurie Mrs. James W. Good, widow of the | Garrett in Wesley Heights, is spending Becretary of had seven guests|this week with her parents, Mr. and with her at the dinner dance at Ward- Mrs C. J. Barth, in Moundsville, W. o o T e A STRAP HERE. A SPACE THERE It takes |. Miller magic to create a shoe as lovely, as light and airy as a Spring lyric! With your gay silks and crepes, your filmy dresses or open-weave frocks nothing could be smarter. And nothing could be more welcome than these new, low prices—$15.50 P sy — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘FRIDAY, AT VIRGINIA SPA father, Mr. Benjamin H. Brewster, jr., Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White, with Mrs. White's of Baltimore, Md., spending Easter at the Homestead, Hot Springs. Mr. White has returned to the Capital, but Mrs. White remained on there with her father, —L. & P. News Photo. Va. She was accompanied by her small nephew, Laurence Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Murray, jr. and their two sons, Matthew W. Murray, 3d, and John G. Murray, of Kew Gardens, N. Y., are at the Shore- ham for a few days. Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson had as her guest early this week her sister, Mrs. Samuel T. Herbert of Baltimore. Mrs. Johnson returned Tuesday with her sister to Baltimore and is spending the remainder of the week there. Mrs. Henry C. Burt of Houston, Tex,, is at the Shoreham for a short visit. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Burt, who will return to Gunston Hall, where she is a student. Veterans Units of Catholic Students to Give Spring Ball. The annual Spring ball of the Vet- eran Units of the Catholic Students | Mission Crusade of Baltimore and| ‘Washington will take place this evening at_the Willard Hotel. Besides the Vaeth Unit, tNe Shahan Unit and the Biondi Unit of Washing- ton and the Curley Unit and Gibbons Unit of Baltimore there will be present members of the school units of the Washington and Baltimore local con- ferences of the C. 8. M. C. ‘The honorary patrons for the ball include the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis; the Becretary of War. Mr. Pat- rick J. Hurley; the Ambassador of Italy, Nobile de Martino; the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay; the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi, the Ambassador of Braail, | Senhor Don R, de Lima e Silva; the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel | Cruchago Tocornal; the Minister of | Greece, Mr. Simopoulos: the Minister {of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; Representative Mary T. Norton and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land. | Other _patrons Black, Mr. W. H. Brown, Mrs. E. W. Burch, Miss Helen Burch, Miss Lena M. Cheseldine, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Never Bought a Smarter Spring Coat —than these offer- ed tomorrow at Kafka's. Smarter s“richer more amazing values. Trimmed with expensive furs g uirrel, kit galysk, kolinsky, blue squirrel, fitch, If 8256 is your price, youll find your coat at Kafka's. styles, fabrics, all sizes for misses— 12t 30 tor women— 1645 to 48 for stout 1% to @2 ’ Colliflower, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Fealy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, Mr. Edward Mannix, Miss Nellie McCormick, Mrs. Mary Mona- han, Mr. E. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell, Mr. James A. Purcell, Mr. John Martin Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Sheehy, Miss Helen Williams, St Cecilia’'s Academy, Sacred Heart Acad- emy and the Rose of Mystic Unit. Arrangements are being made by the Inter Veteran Unit Council, which rep- resents the various units and includes Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, president; Miss Uriel 8heehy, secretary, and Miss Rita Walsh, treasurer. Mrs. W. F. Alexander of Charles Town and Miss Rose McGraw, both Bicenten- nial commissioners from Grafton, will be present and address the meeting of the ‘West Virginia Society at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest Wednesday. Mr. The “Hazel” John | when plans will be work in the Eastern part of the State, known in George Washington's days as West Augusta, but really the part of Virginia. After the conclusion of the business dancing and cards will be part of the events of the evening, as well as con- versation and the renewal of olden times back in the State. ‘The business meeting will be presided over by the president, Mr. John W. Smith, as well as reports from commit- tees, that may be ready at that time. At the May meeting the new officers will be elected and plans perfected for the next year's meetings, or the com- mittees selected, in the interim. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence M. Stern of New York City are at the Carlton for a few days. Miss Helen Brainerd and Miss Mary L. Anderson of New York City, accom- panied by Miss Pauline Weimar and Miss Clara Burrow of Newark, N. J. and Miss Ruth Leslie of Englewood, N. J., have come to spend a few days, and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Edward Rutten- cutter of Woodridge, N. J., are at the Shoreham for a few days on their way to Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Theodore S. Watson of New York City is passing some time at the Carlton, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nancy Watson. Mrs. D. H. Taft arrived Thursday from Bradenton, Fla., where she spent the Winter, and is at the Dodge for several days, en route to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Richard O. Cheney, accompa- nied by Miss Mary Benton, motored to Washington yesterday from her home in South Manchester, Conn., and they have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Willis N. Meigs of Staten Is- land, N. Y., flew to Washington and is spending a few days at the Shoreham. Mrs. Jessie Hollohan of Searsdale, N Y. & ;ullfl[ a few days at the |Dodge and is accompsnied by her idnulhur& Miss Jessie Hollohan and Miss Ruth Hollohan. Heads Du Pont Company. | . WILMINGTON, Del., April 1 (#).— Arnold Bompitcher, vice president of |the Du Pont Viscoloid Co., yesterday APRIL . 1 | Was made president of the company, succeeding Charles K. Davis. POTTHAST 1932. SOCIETY. JULIIF{S GarrinckeL & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH Tomorrow . . . Misses, Juniors and Girls will be Choosing Back-to-School Outfits from the Love- liest Things to be Found... Back-to-School New selections . . . marvelous things, the like of which you can get only at Gar- finckel's . . . so very moderately priced you'll be amazed. .. you've ever seen. .. Dresses, Coats, Hats, Suits, Greenbrier Sportswear, Shoes, all Accessories. On Our Fourth and Sixth Floors and furnishings. Choose From the Dulin & Martin Collection of Sterling Siluer For Spring’s Weddings —and your own table. It has been many years since the Sterling patterns in our collection exemplified the equal of today’s values. “Baltimore Rose” 6 Tea- Dinner Knives. ... ORCHID Salad MINUET & Tesspoons $4.50 & Dinner Forks $9.50 6 Dinner Enives Outfits for Boys and Young Men, Too, the Smartest to be Found and so Very Mod- erately Priced A new suit . . . a new coat . . . whatever you need for school . . . choose it right here in our new Sixth Floor Shop, where there are the mest wonderful stecks If you don't know this shop get acquainted with it Tomor- TOW . . . We carry suits, coats, hats, shoes, all formal wear DUNCAN PHYFE /( - I} POINTED Am.'IQl’lEI" ) 1 Sugar Speon LADY DIANA AMERICA { are Miss Margaret ||| INTERPRETING correctly the season’s latest mode—a beautiful new sandal of patent leather with white piping at $10.50. Similar model of soft black kid, brown kid and blue kid at $10.50. New Spring Shades in Silk Hosiery mesh and chiffon, $1 to $1.95 ICH F ST. ar TENTH 1320 F Street N.W. smm— &%76&41;/ The Entire Stock of CASTENS 1320 F Street N.W. $1.50 DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” % PARKING SERVICE-CONNECTICUT AVENUEB ENTRANCE J.E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW Extraordinary Purchases Give You Regular $5, $7.50 and $10 HANDBAGS $3.45 Sports Bags—Afternoon Bags—Street Bags— Travel Bags. And we're sure you've never seen such fine quality Morocco, Patent, Calf, Seal, and grained leather bags at this ridiculously low price. Black, brown, green, biue and beige. All sales final. Incomplete Stocks Filled In l——_,|32.0 F Street N.W. ASTER day is behind vyou—but all of SPRING is before you! Now wear the exquisite type of Coat or Suit that would have cost FAR MORE just a week ago! OU’LL pay the same small Cunningham prices, but you’'ll be AMAZED at the greater fabric luxury . . . the cost- lier furs! As usual, Cun- ningham’s are first to bring you FINER Coats and Suits for LESS! 'HOOSE a stunning fash- ion NOW ! Get the FULL BENEFIT of thes important new purchases while variety is so GREAT!