Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1933, Page 32

6 St. patriqk Day Tea And Shower to Be at St. Mary's Hospital| Mrs. Gardiner, President of | Auxiliary to Head Recep-; tion Committee at Leon- ardtown Event. H * LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 11.—! The St. Patrick day tea and shower, | which is given annually at St. Mary'sl Hospital oy the Ladies’ Auxiliary, will| be held Thursday, March 17. Mrs.| Aubrey S. Gardiner, president of the auxiliary, will head the Reception Com- mittee and be in charge, with other members pouring tea, arranging tables and receiving the guests. ! No charge will be made and all parts of the hospital will be shown. The Maj. William Thomas Chapter, D.A R, of ©.. Marys County will hold | its first county meeting since the Fall at Tudor Hall Inn March 18. A luncheon will precede the business meeting. The hostesses at the luncheon will be Mrs. S. Paul Hayden, Mrs. John, H. T. Briscoe, wife' of the State’s at- torney, Mrs. George W. Joy, Mrs. Rob- ert Loker and Miss Janice Loker. Miss Martha Randolph Millhalland of Cumberland, Md., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson- R. Morgan, at Red Hill, their estate on the Patuxent River. Miss Martha Graves has joined her| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Graves, at Laurel Grove, their home on the historic Three Notch road, after spend- ing several weeks with her brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meissel, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. G. French Owens, who have been in San Francisco for nearly a year, recently were entertained aboard the U. S. S. Texas by Lieut. Comdr. Adams, cousin of the former Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. Owens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Edelen of Bryantown, in Charles County, and Mr. Owens is the son of Mrs. E. French Owens of Chaptico. They are members of very prominent old Southern Maryland families. Miss Ruth Sanner and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Aist, have returned to their Baltimore homes after spending a month with their cousins, Miss Jenne Bennett and Miss Lelia Bennett, at their home, Chamberazo, overloo rettons Bay. 2 Mrs. Pm.ni Foulkes and Mrs. Charles Schieder and her two sons, Mr. Charles Schieder and Mr. Paul Schieder, all of Lancaster, Pa., who attended the inaug- uration Saturday , spent last week end as guests of their cousin, Mrs, Richard H. Sears, at Society Hill, on Brettons Bay. nouncement is made of the mar- l’iaAgxe1 of Miss Elizabeth Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Morganza, Md., to Mr. George Ches- ter McGuigan of Washington, February 26, in the St. Joscph's Roman Catholic Church, at Morganza, Md., the rector, the Rev. James 1. Moakley, S. J., offi- iating. o Mlsg Mary Agnes Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. ‘McKay, enter- tained at a two-table bridge party tt; Arlington, her home on Brettons Bay. ' Sa‘urday evening, March 4. I aetn A wedding of mugh interest uth- ern Maryland is that of Miss Grace Benett, daughter of Mrs. Allen Benett, and Mr. sugustus W. Bowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowling of Allens Frish, Md, which took place Febru- ay 9. Mrs. Frank A. Camalier entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday after- noon. Miss Mary Agnes Guy of Clements is spending this week in ‘Washington. Another wedcing of interest to South- ern Maryland is that of Miss Gladys Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry of Welcome, Md., and Mr. Willlam C. Jameson, which took place Febru- ary 28. Mrs. J. Allen Coad, wife of the State Senator, who visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Dana Hodgcon, in Washington for two weeks | has returned. Dr. Charles V. Hayden of Leonard- t6wn was the dinner guest Sunday of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden, at their estate, Mount Osborne. Miss Louise Jones spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jones. Miss Jones Is a senior at the St Mary’s Female Seminary, where she holds a music scholarship and is presi- | dent of the Phi Delta Sigma Sorority. Mrs. Clarence Hawkins, the county | health nurse of Charles County, has as | her guest her father, Mr. William Gavit of Easton, Md. f Dr. Willlam H. Marsh of Solomons Island, on Mondav was among the 400 gucsts atiending the birthday anniver- | sary cinner given to Dr. Howard Kelly | at the Lord Baltimore Hotel, in Balti- | more | Miss Victoria Wathen, who spent the | Fall and Winter months in Philadel- | phia, has returned to her home, at Mor- ganza, Md. Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Campbell of La Plata have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. L. McLean of Richmond, Va. | Miss Eleanor J. Diggs, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. Mitchell Diggs, and her house guest, Miss Louise Finan ot Cumberland, Md.. and Miss Agnes Lyon of Hughesville, Md., were among those | who attended the ball at the Naval Academy in Annapolis Saturday eve- ning, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hvatt Alpheus Duke. ! who were married February 27 at Our . Lady’s Roman Catholic Chapel, below Leonardtown, will return next week from their honeymoon. Mrs. Geo'rgia Price Special Representative of Richard Hudnut —will be in our Toilet- ries Department next week . . . and will tell all about DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMENTS Don’t Miss This Opportunity THE HEQET CO-: king | Miss Jullet Kaufman and her guest, SOCIETY. MRS. TULLY GARNER, Daughter-in-law of the Vice President and Mrs. John N. Garner, who came to Washington for the inaugural ceremo- nies accompanied by M:. Garner and their young daughter, Genevieve Garner. —Underwood Photo. Washington Girl Hostess At Florida Dinner Miss Virginia Hall, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Clarence Hall, entertained with a tea last week in the orange garden of the Everglades Club at Palm | Beach in compliment to her guest, Miss Betty Burke of Washington, who, like Miss Hall, was a debutante this season. The guests were Miss Helena Mc- Cann and her house guest, Miss Anne Worrall of New York; Miss Edith Hall, Miss Noel Hall, Miss Katherine Pell, Miss Anne Dagnon of New York; Miss Alice Fair McCulloch and her guest, Miss Gladys Graham of New York; Miss Susie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Sawyer, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hyde and Mr. Drew Johnston, Jr.; Mr. George Hodges Breach, Mr. Minford Wolcott Bond, Mr. Kim Chal- mers, Mr. Mason Tucker, Mr. Mortimer H. Cobb, Mr. Prederic Foster Carey, jr.; Mr. Malcolm Whitaker, Mr. Jack Ryan, Mr. Edward J. Reeves, Mr. A. Atwater Kent, jr.; Mr. Hilton Smith, Mr. John Jacob Astor, 3d; Mr. Pierre L. Barbey, jr.; Mr. Anson Beard, Mr. J. William ;Iulhd:rlun'er Townsend Martin, Mr. chael and Mr. 03 ‘Goodwin, PR e Musicale Accompanying Woman's Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the Dis- | trict of Columbia Dental Association will have a special program when they hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Callahan, 1771 Mas- sachusetts avenue, Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The edEnberilmmenL Committee has | arranged a very interesting program It has been fortunate in 5ecurlgg gh;me. Tamara Dmitrieff, concert pianist, and Mrs. Leon Bibber, soprano soloist, for the musical program. Mzs. Mattie M. Gibson of the Chil- dren’s Hospital will discuss the work of the dental clinic and other subjects of interest relating to the hospital. l THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, President’'s Message to New York Society The inaugural reception and dinner dance of the New York State’Soclety, held in the Mayflower Hotel March 4, was a great success, despite .the un- avoidable absence of the Governor of New York and Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman, ‘The president of the society, Mr. Wil liam R. Vallance, read a telegram from Gov. Lehman expressing his regret that on account of the banking situation it was impossible for him to leave New York and it was nec for him to miss all of the inaugural ceremonies. In the Governor's absence Maj. Cgien Ross of Albany, N. Y., spoke on his be- half and brought the greetings of the Gcevernor and Mrs. Lehman to the members of the New York Soclety and their friends. On motion of Mr. James Maxwell Fassett and seconded by Col. J. Miiler Kenyon, the scciety sent a message of confidence to Gov. Lehman and expressed the hcpe that he would | find it possible to attend a mceting of the society at some later date. President Franklin D. Roosevt't sent a message to the society by his elder son, Mr. James Roocevelt, who spoke about the responsibility assumed by his father in these trying times and of his desire to have full co-operation and as- sistance from his friends and supporters in New York State. Mr. Roosevelt's message was well received and loudly applauded. Postmaster General James E. Farley spoke regarding the present financial situation and the fact that the power which had been placed in the Demo- cratic party must be exercised with fairness and justice. Mr. Farley’s many friends from New York who were pres- ent at the dinner warmly greeted him and expressed their desire t the ad- ministration should succeed in the task before it. Mr. Howara S. Le Roy, on behalf of the society, moved that a message be sent to President Roosevelt expressing the pleasure of the society at the inauguration of a New Yorker as President of the United States, stressing whole-hearted co-operation in his endeavors to bring the Nation out of the depression, Representative John J. Boylan of New York spoke regarding the work which the society is performing in Washington in bringing together New Yorkers who are here either as residents or temporarily in the Government serv- jce. He also pledged the support of Democratic members in Congress from New York to plans worked out by Pres- ident Roosevelt to meet the present emergency. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the dinner included: Mr. W. A. Carr, chairman; Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes, chairman of the Ladies'’ Committee, assisted by Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, Mrs. C. F. Ham- merly, Mrs. W. A. Carr and Miss Mar- garet Harrison; Mr. James E. Black, Reception. The publicity was in charge of Miss Louise Evanson and seating res- ervations were made by Mr. Ralph G. Cornell. The Speakers’ Committee was composed of Mr. James Maxwell Fas- sett, Dr. Lamar Harris and Mr. Maurice E. Sands. The president of the soclety is Mr. William R. Vallance, to whom the New Yorkers feel greatly indebted for arranging this affair so successfully. University Women Tea and Bridge-Dinner Miss Bertha Sellards will be the hostess at the regular tea of the Ameri- can Association of University Women tomorrow at 4 o'clock p.m. at the club house, 1634 I strect northwest. She will be assisted by Mrs. Henry G Knight, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Madge Reese, Mrs. H. W. Baxley and Miss Elizabeth Stryker and other members of the Southwest central section, Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas. The junior group of the American Association of University Women will hold a dinner-bridge on Thursday at 6:30 oclock, with Miss Agnes Nel- son as hostess, assisted by Miss Elsa Fowle and Miss Ines Howard. “Tell It to Hechts” In Merchandise EVERY DAY During the Next 10 Days for the best letter telling us how we can make the 37th Anniversary more in- teresting, how we can improve our serv- ice, giving us a merchandising or a pub- licity idea. Take your choice of any one. The best letter received each day for the next 10 days will receive a certificate en- titling the winner to of merchandise. Tell us what you thi ing. Five Dollars’ worth ink of our advertis- Tell us what you think of our attempt to stimulate business in spite of the present emergency. Letters must be dropped in the Letter Box in Home Sweet Home, on our Fourth Floor, in person. (Please do not mail.) Letters will be judged by local newspaper men. THE HECHT CO.’S th 37 ANNIVERSARY Holy Name Society Card and Bingo Party Under the auspices of St. Aloysius branch of the Holy Name Society, a benefit card and binge party will be conducted Wednesday evening in_ the auditorfum of 8t. Aloysius School, North Capitol and K streets. Several members of the new Congress and their families. are aiding the bene- fit, and a collection of valuable prizes has been donated. The following Holy Name officers are directing the event: Mr. M Joseph Ryan, executive chairman; Mr. Aloysius P. X. Gleeson, chairman of Floor Com- mittee; Mr. Bernard Daniels, chairman of Card Committee; Mr. Leo Fogarty, chairman of Committec on Prizes; Mr. George Brew, chairman of the $100 Gold Prize Committee; Mr. John E. Mills, chairman of the Bingo Commit- tee; Mr. Aloysius T. Genau, chairman of the Refreshment Committee, and Mr. Francis-de Sales Ryan, chairman of Publicity Committee. The officers are being assisted by committee members, including: Mr. George Alexander, Mr. Edmund Ahearn, Mr. Louis Aquilino, Mr. William Blake, Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. Scott Brady, Mr. Paul Babbington, Mr. William Baker, Mr. Bernard Brew, Mr. James Brew, Mr. Thomas J. Crowley, Mr. Ig- natius Collier, Mr. Cornelius Desmond, Mr. John Dugan, Mr. Michael J. Dow- Mr. Patrick Dalts Mr. Joseph Eddie_Cantor Appears in Person This Week at Loew’s Foz Theater Dawson, Mr. Bernard Danlels, fr.; Mr. James Donnelly, Mr. Cornelius o Radly Mo o Bremsd ind Joseph Frick and others, o " M Luncheon Tuesday for D. A. R. State Officers The State Entertainment Committee, Daughters of American Revolution, an- nounces a luncheon to be given at Me- u‘wnll Continental Hall 'R‘Aeld.ly at 1 o'clock, the opening day of the state conference for the state officers and delegated body. Among the honor guests will be Mrs. David M. Caldwell, vice president general; Mrs. John M. Beavers, corresponding secretary gen- eral. and Mrs. G. P. Kemway, vice regent of England. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, siate regent, will preside at the guest table, and the state officers wili act as hostesses at the other tables. Mrs. Wii- liam T. Clerk, chairman, will be in charge, assisted by the Entertainment Committee. g -t Wisconsin State Society Entertaining Friday ‘The Wisconsin Soclety will hold the next of this season’s entertainments Friday evening, March 17, at the Roose- velt Hotel. Lieut. Col. Earle P. Doyle, chairman of the Social Activities Com ~ MARCH 12, 1933—PART THREE. mittee, has arranged facilities for both Don- | dancing ‘L. A. R. the Reception Commit assistance of her staff will see to it that every one has a pleasant evening. The members of the congressional delegation have been invitd and it is hoped that they will be able to honor with their presence. Mr. Percy E. Sackett, 3624 Connecti- cut avenue, is president of the society, and Mr. William R. Wondrowitz, 1909 N street, is secretary, other officers and trustees being Mr. J. B. Schommer, Mr. George H. Zeutzius, Mrs. L. A. R. Hansen, Mr. E. G. Sievers, Mr. C. E. LaVigne, Mr. Earle P. Doyle, Mr. Chris- tian Johnson, Mr. O. H. BBrinkman, Mr. O. 8. Hoebreckx, Miss Clara L. Opper, Miss Florence Horigan and Miss Anna Finnerty. New England States The gala spirit of carnival will pre- vail at the next social function of the New England States Society to be given in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel April 6. Every State in the Union will be represented at this affair. During the evening a queen of the mardi gras will be chosen from among the bers of the various State so- cleties present. Already many societies Preparing for Party | SOCIE ve submitted names to represent their ite in the choosing of the the queen will be prize. There be a considerable number of door prizes f given to the guests in the course of the evening. The Entertainment Committee, head- ed by Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs, is busy preparing a floor show to take place during the intermission of dancing. Guests may secure tickets at the Shore- ham Hotel or from the society. St. Jo]:n's O;phanag.c Rummlge Sale Benefit Miss Elsle Quinby, Miss Ruth Luck- erman, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss ‘| Rahel Davies, Miss Janet Ball are to assist at the rummage sale for the benefit of St. John's han-ge Tues- day and until March 18 at 1000 Con- necticut avenue Many interest! and valuable ob- jects will be for sale, both antique and modern. Miss Alys Downing is chair- man of the committee in charge of the sale. Other members of the junior | committee, of which Miss Elsie Quinby will be chairman are Mrs. Frederick M. Bradley, Miss Ellen Tyler, Miss Jo- hanna Walker, Miss Susan Rogers, Miss Josephine Lee. Miss Polly McNeale, Miss Eleanor Mulliken, Mrs. Robb, Mrs. | Krorer, Mrs. Richard Johnstone and Mrs. Dillon. TY. - \ foe at F]Ofldfl REIO?! Enjoyed by Washingtonians DAYTONA BEACH," Fla., March 11 —On Saturday evening, at the Claren. don Hotel, Mr. and Harringto! Mills entertained at “inner in hono of Mrs. H. J. Dittrich of St. Albans,| R. 1. Among other guests were Mr, and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones, Mr. ai Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs,| E. L Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clute| and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. VanHou- ten. Others entertaining at dinner were Mrs. Harry Snyder, who had as| her guest Mrs. E. L. Jones, while Mrs. D. Hadley Lamb has as guests Mr: | W. H. Barber and Miss Martha Lucas. l"rhe dining room was decorated with ! Spring flowers and tapers. After din- |ner the guests adjourning to the ball | rooin, where there was dancing. At dinner this week Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert G. Borden of New York, guests at the Clarendon Hotel, entertained Mr. |and Mrs. V. E. Beamer of Jacksonvill Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Al Baker. Harrington Mills has invited the Pan-Hellenic Association to a bridge | tea, to be given at the Clarendon on March 22. All National Greek letter sorority women are invited. |, Japan was America’s best customer | for airplane parts last year, while China :«':: ninth in the amounts paid by coun- r Our Hats Are Off to Loew’s Fox Theater for Bringing Eddie Cantor to Washington We admire your courage in spending money to bring the big radio and movie stars here and we’re gratified to see the big audiences you are attracting. We, too, believe in giving the public “star attractions” ‘during the present emergency, and we’re packing ’em in, too. ANNIVERSARY! We Searched for Months to Find a Quality Good Enough and a Price Low Enough to Make a Real Sensation! . . .. UCH STUDIO CO With tresses Opens double two innerspring mat- and three back pillows! into twin beds or one bed! Covered in iap- estry pattern cretonne. Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. delivers yours $1.95 Pinch Pleated SATEEN DRAPES .. 37th Anniversary Priced! $1.14 Pinch pleated sateen, 21, yards long, new rose bud design on natural ground. Matching Bedspreads, §1.39 (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) A E 100—36-inch . Cushion Dot RUFFLED CURTAINS - 59c Imagine ruffled curtains, 36 inches wide with 5-inch cut ruf. fles. Made to our standard speci- In fications. Priscilla style. ecru only. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) LA IAS ST TATEAn /e BT r1v/] LR A DIWANGD Twin Beds—Supremely C omfortable! Only 300 of These 20x26 Feather Pillows (NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS) A spectacular Anmiversary offering of Stunning “Beachcraft” FIBRE RUGS $ 5.99 $6.95 Rugs, $4.95 Rugs, 4Ux1l; .. $3.50 Rugs, 37x72 $2.25 Rugs, 27x54 .... - $2.50 810 ..... The Waite Carpet $4.95 $3.95 signs, in fashion-r $1.50 charge account. (Bixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4 9x12 .....Reg. $9.95 Reg. $8.95 Co. . . . makers of very fine Summer rugs ... came through splendidly to enable us to quote these low figures. 18 lovely de- ight color combina- tions of rust, tan, blue and black. Every pattern in every size. Use your THE HECHT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT DURING OUR 37th ANNIVERSARY