Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 30

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR Secretary and Mrs. Hurley AreSpending Dayin Virginia Mrs. Mitchell Accompanies Attorney General to New York—Mr. and Mrs. Doak to Return to City Tomorrow. SOCIETY. Rizik Brothers 1213 F 8t. NW. WASHINGTON, D. €, JANUARY 29, 1933—PART THREE. 'mom%wn Mrs. James W. Fulbright, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Arthur G. Lambert, Mrs. William W. Mackall and Miss Priscilla Parker. Christ Child Society Italian Club Dinner The Italian Club of the Christ Child held its annual Iialian dinner at % Child headquarters, on Mas- sachugetts r.venue, in honor of its teach- ers. § Among those present were the Charity to Benefit From Inaugural Ball March 4 The official ball for the Roosevelt inaugurel will be the social climax of the inauguration ceremonies. This year the Inaugural Ball Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has included several unusual features, One of these will be the pres- ence at the ball of a large group of descendants of the early Dutch settlers in New York, brought together by the Ancestral Committee, under the leader- ship of Mrs. James Carroll Frazier and "MARRIED FRIDAY The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- rick J. Hurley are spending Sunday at their estate, Belmont, in Virginia. ‘The Attorney General and Mrs. Wil- liam De Witt Mitchell are in New York, where the former went to deliver an address before the New York State Bar Association. - The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. wililam N. Doak will return to Wash- ington tomorrow after spending a few days in New York. . Senator-elect and Mrs. Bennett Clark have arrived from Missouri and are at the Mayflower. Mr. Clark, who is the son of the late Speaker Champ Clark, will take the oath of office Friday. Miss Margaret Hilleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray Hilleary of Staunton, Va. is visiting Miss Laura Lejeune in Lexington, daughter of Gen. John Lejeune, U. S. M C. and Mrs. Lejeune. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune and their daughters have many friends in Washington, made while Gen. Lejeune was commandant of the Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marshall of 101 Del Monte place, at Villa Monterey, Wilmington, Del., formerly of this city, are having a house party for this week end. They took their guests to the Dupont Club dance last evening. Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett has returned to Wesley Heights from her home in Mounds Va., where she was called by the serious illness of her father, Mr. C. J. Barth, who is on the road to recovery. She was accompanied by her small son, Lawrence. Mrs. Albert R. Peters of Wesley Heights and her small son, Albert, jr., will leave today for Daytona Beach, Fla. where she has taken a bungalow for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Guy have gone to New York to attend the motor | boat show. Mrs. J. L. Kline has returned to her in’ Staunton, Va., after visiting ind Mrs. Grannis, who recently came to Washington for station from | the Panama Canal Zone. Miss Jamie Hagerman, formerly of 3317 Newark street, has been made one of the three assistant chairmen of the | news board at Barnard College. This board takes charge of sending out all personal items about Barnard students to their home town newspapers. Miss Hagerman is a sophomore at Barnard and is a graduate of the Madeira School, now at Greenway, Va. but formerly situated at Nineteenth street and Dupont circle here. Miss Hagerman's present residence is in Ashton, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Coleman will return this morning from & trip to Jackson- ville, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, who spent Iast week with Commissioner and Mrs. Roland K. Smith, has returned home in Staunton, Va. Miss Atkinson has recovered from an automobile accident near Washington last Fall. Miss Isabel F. Harmon of Churchville, N. Y., is at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. Woods, wife of Dean George B. ‘Woods, of Wesley Heights, is in Cleve- land, Ohio, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah O. Smith. Dean Woods and their daughter, Miss Margaret Woods, have returned to Washington and Mrs. Woods will join them shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Ellinger, who were called to Washington by the death of the latter's brother, Mr. Raymond Vorhees, have returned to their home in Staunton, Va. Miss Claribel A. Wheeler of New York City is spending a few days at the Dodge, accompanied by Miss Effie J. Taylor of New Haven, Conn. Miss Tay- lor is president and Miss Wheeler the executive secretary of the National League of Nursing Education. Mrs. J. B. Youngblood of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Glessner on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Youngblood is grand high priestess of the Ladies’ Ori- ental Shrine of North America and will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow by the ladies of local Suzu Court in the home of Mrs. E. I. Roches, on Cathedral avenue, followed by a dinner in the eve- ning at the Kennedy-Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frank and Mrs. Rena Frank, formerly of Baltimore, have taken an apartment in Alban Towers, on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Stedman, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Stedman in Staunton, have gone to North Carolina, en route to Florida, where they expect to spend the balance of the Winter, returning to their Wash- ington home in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Wetmore of New York City are at Wardman Park Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ney and Miss Audrey Jean Ney are now in their | apartment at Woodley Towers. Miss Barbara A. Spelman and Miss | wa Jane Schulte, accompanied by several of their classmates of Sweet Briar Col- | lege, Sweet Briar, Va., are at the Dodge for the week end. Miss Marion Pomeroy Will Become Bride Of Mr. Robert F. Oliver | (Continued From First Page.) announce the engagement of their e daughter Betsy to Lieut. (Junior Grade) James T. Hardin, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hardin of Sul- phur Springs, Tex. The wedding will take place in the Spring. The bride-elect attended the Mary Baldwin Seminary at Staunton, Va., | and is one of the most popular mem- | bers of the younger set in Washington. | Lieut. Hardin graduated from the Naval Academy in 1929. He is at pres- ent stationed in Annapolis. Maj. and Mrs. Henry A. Grimm of Windsor, Conn., yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter | Carlotta, to Ensign Arthur S. Wardwell | of Washington. | Miss Grimm and Ensign Wardwell | met while students at the University of | Vermont. Miss Grimm was graduated from the university in 1931, while her | fiance received his degree the preced- ing year. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Ensign Wardwell, while at college, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa Honor- ary Scholastic Society. He is at pr ent connected with Unitad Stat det ey department No date has been set Mr. and Mrs. William V. Boyle an- nounce the engagement of their daugt ter Dorothy Anne ¢o Mr. Robert Simp- son Charles, jr. of West Orange, N. J., and Saigon, Indo China. ‘The wedding will take place in the | near future, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pearson of Ger- mantown, Pa., announce the_ engage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Thom, to Mr. Tom Horrocks of Phila- delphia. Miss Pearson has relatives in Sandy Spring, where she has been a frequent guest at Mount Airy, the home of her aunt, Miss Rebecca T. Miller. Miss Pearson is a graduate of Bryn | Mawr College and has traveled exten- sively in this country and Europe. No date of the wedding has been an- neunced. Mrs. Louise F. Noble announces th> engagement of her daughter, Stephanie Louise, to Mr. Lawrence Reginald Lecby, | son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leeby of Fargo, N. Dak, the wedding to take | place in the late Summer. | Miss Noble is the grandcaughter of the Rev. Franklin Noble, D. D, and a great-granddaughter of the Rev. Mason Noble, D. D, founder of the Sixth | Presbyterian Church of this city. Mr. Leeby is a graduate of the George Washington University Law School and is associated with the Law- rence R. Leeby investment banking concern. Mr. C. J. Ricci announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Theresa Marie, to Mr. Lawrence A. Pierini, son of Mrs. Eugene Buonaccorsi of Wood- cliff, N. J. | The wedding will take place February | 25 in the Holy Comforter Church, the | Rev. Edward J. A. Nestor officiating. . India has just ordered 13 more loco- motives for its government railway. AY-ADAMS HOUSE _i}; 16th Street at H Oppesite the White Honse CONVENIENT A residential hotel of dis~ tinction . . . preferred as the permanent residence =~=—"of many prominent Washington families .. . who wish to live luxuri- ously but ECONOM ICALLY. Rates uniformly reason- able... by the day, week or year. UNEXCELLED CUISINE Miss Richards' Talk Aids Missions and Poor Churches Mme. Claudel, Mme, Debuchi, Senora de Alfaro and Miss Janet Richards are honorary members of the board spon- soring the lecture to be given by Miss | Richards at 4:30 o'clock Saturday, Feb- ruary 23, at the Mayflower for the ben- efit of the Work for Missions and Poor Churches. Members of the board of the associa- tion include Mrs. Plerce Butler, Frau Leitner, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs. J. David Brod- head, Mrs. John G. Carter, Mrs. John Cropper, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs. James A. Gannon, Mrs. Walter Henry Gordon, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Wil- liam Goodyear Johnson, Miss Margaret thy, Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. Thomes Ewing Moore, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Harold Percival Norton, Mrs. Ty- ree Rodes Rivers, Mrs. Wiliam Frank- lin Sands, Mrs. B. Francis Saul, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. Danlel C. Stapleton and Miss Isabella C. Wells. Benefit Card Party For Service to the Blind Much interest is being taken in the card party sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood tomorrow at 2 o'clock at 60 M street, the proceeds of which will b2 devoted to its aid to th2 blind. There be a novel presentation of the many prizes and a handsome porcolator will be presenied to the on holding the lucky ticket. In addition to ca ds there will be meh-jorgg and loito. Among those who have reserved tables are Mrs. Alexander Wolfl, Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss, Mrs. Samuel Pack, Mrs. Alexander Kaufman, Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. Eugene Young, Mrs, Wil- MRS. ROBERT LINDLEY Center, Mass. MURRAY UNDERHILL. Before her marriage, in Westwood, Mass., she was Miss Miriam Eliot O'Brien, | daughter of the chairman of the Tarlff Commission and Mrs, A O'Brien. Mr. Underhill, who is a son of Mr. Abram Sutton Underhill of Ossining, N. Y., and the late Mrs. Underhill, and his bride will make their home in Newton Robert Lincolg, —Bachrach Photo. Distinguished Guests | | Asked to Meet Dr. Abbot | Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot and Mrs. | Abbot will be the honor guests at the | Arts’ Club Tuesday evening, when Dr. Abbot will lecture on “Eclipses and the Study of the Sun.” Among the guests | invited to meet Dr. and Mrs. Abbot are | Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Sen- ator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Ser ator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Representa- | ttive and Mrs. Clifton T. Woodrum, Representative Robert Luce, Mr. R.| ton Moore and the Misses Moore of | Fairfax, Va.; former Gov. and Mrs. |John H. Bartlett and Dr. and Mrs | William C:bell Moore. Mr. Clifford K. [Berrymln and Miss Berryman will be hosts. | Miss Carol Grosvenor, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, will be the guest of honor and speaker Thurs- day evening. Miss Grosvenor spent about 12 months in the Far East last year and experienced some unusual ad- | £ | ventures in Manchuria. Her talk Thurs- day will be entitled “What I saw in by moving pictures taken by herself. Mr and Mrs. William Malcolm Corse will be the hosts. Reservations Made for Children's Theater Series | Among the early subscribers to “Re- | becca of Sunnybrook Farm,” the fourth play of the Children’s Theater series in | the National Theater Februery 11, are | Miss Moira Aichbold, Mrs. R. B. Col- ton, Mrs. William Guthrie, Mrs. | Loughran, Mrs. David Kellogg McCar- Mman Hollister, Mrs. George R. H g Mrs. P. MacNamara, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. How- | | ard Meyers, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. C. B. Mirick, Mrs. C. E. Munroe, and Mrs. | A. C. Stanley, besides thosz who have | subscribed for the entire Children's ' Theater season. Collier Inn 18th and Col. Rd. Regular Dinner, 75¢ and $1.00 SPECIAL " SUNCAY DINRER ¢ 5C : Includes cocktail, soup, relish, choice of roasi turkey, chicken, duckling, roast meats, fresh vege- tables, salad and desserts. liam Wolf, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs.| Milton Strasburger, Miss Ricka Gans,| Mrs. Charles Lulley, Mrs. Edward Ca- | fritz, Mrs. Louis Rothschild, Mrs. Mar- | tin Mendelsohn, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, | Mrs. Himmelfarb, Mrs. A. Levy, Mrs. A. | Special Roast Young Chicken Dinner 65¢ Large variety of fresh vegetables and our own made desserts and Krechel, Mrs. David Davis, Mrs. Benja- min Brill, Mrs. Charles Picard, Mrs. D. Bornet and Mrs. Carl Linker. NEW YORK LONDON - © Elisabeth Arden, 1988 Do Alterations make inroads on your Budget? Would you like to be _able to slip into those new dresses? Some women are able to slip into any “little dress” in a shop, and look as though they had spent hours in being fitted. Are you one of these fortunate people? Oz do you have to spend more money and wait days for your clothes, because they require alteration? Proportionate, symmetrical slenderness is attained quickly, pleas- antly, healthfully in Elizabeth Arden’s Exercise Department. Exhila- “Yating exercises...gay dancing...the Ardena Bath that banishes weight from the first treatment...these are sane, direct ways to slenderness. And how about the new hats? Do you feel that you are not equal to their daring pertness? You really can wear them, you know, if your skin is well cared for and if you use the correct make-up properly. Miss Arden’s half-hour Debutante Treatment at $2.50, enables you to feel everso fresh at a most modest expenditure of time and money. Arrange to have one at the end of the day, when you are feeling wilted. You will love it. For an appointment please telephone Decatur 2040, ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue - Washington ice creams to select from. La Fayette Lodge Chapter Dance and Card party La Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold its annual dance and card party at zqtggtsixteemh &treet northwest Fridy night. Past Matron Miss Effie T. Broadnax, assisted by Past Ptarons Mr. Howard E. Griffith and Mr. Julien O. Cardin, ¢ nounces the comuletion of all arrange- | ments for the usual good time. There | will be cards, with a prize for each table, 21so a door prize for the person holding the lucky number, Hart & Hutchinson 1 RAD’ATCR clqsu_re; and Shields TGN i Manchuria,” and it will be illustrated - VE YOUR DRAPES—avoid streaked this Raal 2s end colors to mote g ccheme. You will be su the low prica S. GODARD alnut 892G, Night and Day, for Informat'on 5 X H. Phone Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. They will come | 5'Hare Mrs. Pe: to Washington to participate in the in- | yiry *Moffet, Mrs. Keegin, Mrs. O O e ey on OWR D100 | Miss Anne Keady and Miss and will see the President take the cat Miss of office on the old Dutch Bible brought | coio,members included gg« this country by the Roosevelts in ‘The colorfulness of the reception of the Governors of 38 States, with their staffs, with all panoply and fanfare, will be accompanied by musical accompani- ment of the service bands. After the re- ception of the Governors there will be nestri, secretary; Miss sergeant at arms; Miss Rose Gl and Miss Agnes Cinattl. Maher, The Josephine Gilovinazzo, president; Miss Sylvia Pen- lovinazzo, Josephine Pennestri, Miss Cecila Cinatti dancing. ‘The proceeds of this ball, as in simi- lar balls, will be given to charity. Head- quarters of the Ball Committee have been opened on the ground floor of the Hill Building at Seventeenth and I streets, where tickets may be reserved. Miss Katherine Dunlop, president of the Junior League, has appointed Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas to act as chairman of the committee of Junior League Girls who are assisting the Inaugural Ball Committee in the preparation of invita- tions to patrons and patronesses taAr tdh‘e u sisting Mrs. Douglas at the ball head- quarters in the Hill Building, at Seven- teenth and I streets, are Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes, Mrs. Robert Wilson Miss Bettie Peelle, Mrs. Samuel F. Beach, Mrs. William P. Herbst, Mme. Priscilla de Mauduit, Mrs. | Chauncey C. Parker, jr.; Mrs. Fontaine Bradley, Mrs. Carl Kurtz, Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Miss Margaret Mackall, Miss Emily Mackall, Miss Caroline Huston ' Connecticut Avenue and L (1727 L Street N.W.) Month-End Clearance For Monday and Tuesday All Fall Gowns to be closed out at prices far below cost. 5 to 16.50 Formerly 16.50 to 49.50 ALL SALES FINAL Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH WE ARE CONTINUING OUR DIAMOND SALE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY MONDAY . . . TUESDAY . . . WEDNESDAY Due to the unusual interest shown in this extraordinary sale opportunity, we are ccntinuing it for the following three days only . . . We feel that the low prices we are offering will not occur again and the savings are so great this is really a lifetime opportunity. With prices below the original cost, this is a splendid investment occasion, especially as the market shows a tendency to increase. The modern, up-to-date pieces include . . . RINGS .. BROOCHES .. BRACELETS .. PINS . . . WE PARTICULARLY DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR DIAMOND BAGUETTE WATCHES AND OUR DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS . . . SEE THEM TOMORROW BY ALL MEANS. - ——— OUR HALF-PRICE SALE OF WATCHES . Is of great importance, offering as it does Elgin, Waltham and Illinois watches, not in the new catalogues, at half the original prices. ELECTRIC COOKERY IS: ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT—DEPENDABLE FAST—COOL—CLEAN HEALTHFUL—AUTOMATIC PARIS -+ BERLIN . ROMB when used on separate power meter (P}\i“ip-LDuise Street MONDAY Shete a CLEARANCE SALE! Special Group of Afternoon and Dinner COWNS 273 Formerly 29.50 to 49.50 EXCITING REDUCTIONS THROUGH THE STORE @ Only 2 More Days of Lansburgh’s Sensational Sale of riental Rugs Greatest Collection We've Ever Shown Only 2 days more to buy at these sharply cut prices exquisite Oriental rugs which have drawn crowds like a magnet during this remarkable sale. Handsome pieces of heirloom quality for lovers of fine things, at a price never so low! Royal Sarouks, 9x12. $200.00 Royal Keshan, 9x12........ .$230.00 Imperial Chinese, 9x12..... ...$163.95 Antique Kirmanshah, 9x12 . .. $225.00 Antique Bijars (Iron Rugs of Persia) ..$225.00 600 Scatter size rugs, 2x4 to 5x10, $7.50 to $37.5 Lansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E Buy Oriental Rugs on Cur Budget Plan FIFTH TLOOR. ARLINGTON ... where sleep the silent heroes of our Armies and Navies. Here, too, is the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Memorial Amphi- theatre, dedicated to our soldier dead, is a mag- nificent work of architectural beauty. It is out- standing . . . in a class by itself!. Outstanding . . a word which sums up the superior advantages of Modern Electric Cookery. In a class by itself . . . giving you greater economy, speed in cooking, coolness, convenience, comfort and health. * Now you can cook electrically for very little cost. The average family pays less than $3 per month for current for this modern way to better living. Convince yourself. Look at the Modern Electric Ranges being displayed. You'll see with your own eyes just why Electric Cookery is outstanding . . . in a class by itself. PoromAc FELECTRIC PoweEr CoMPANY