Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 31

SOCIETY. TO WED CHICAGOAN Supper Bridge Shower Given at Davis Home, Chevy Chase Miss Sara Wood, Daughter of Mrs. Frances Kilgore . Wood, Soon to Wed " Charles E< Wilcox, Guest Of Honor. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Davis enter- tained at a buffet supper bridge and shower in their home in the West- chester in honor of Miss Sara Wood, the daughter of Mrs. Frances Kilgore Wood of Washington, D. C., whose mar- riage to Mr. Charles F. Wilcox, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox of Chevy Chase, Md. will take place ‘The guests numbered 24. . . Davis are the uncle and aunt of the bridegroom-elect. Mrs. Daniel Crabb has returned to her home in Delavan, Ill, after being the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. Albert Cul- bertson. Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams en- tertained at luncheon and bridge Fri- day in her home on Legation street, in" compliment to Mrs. Frederick A. Buttrick of Duxbury, Mass. Guests | were Mrs. Sibyl Gile, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mrs. John L. Weaver, Mrs. Joseph P. Brantley, Mrs. Hubert R. Snoke and Miss Emma Hays Heck. Mrs. Webster S. Ruckman of Chevy ‘Chase, Md, will be hostess at an ex- hibition tea this afternoon from 4 to - 6 o'clock at the District League of American Pen Women in Stoneleigh Court, where & number of her paint- ings will be exhibited. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson en- tertained at the dinner dance last eve- ning at the Congressional Country Club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. James of Washington. Mrs. Edmund Cooke Bennett has returned to her home in Providence, R. I, after spending 10 days as the house guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bennett, on Leland street. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will entertain ®t luncheon tomorrow in her home for the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Circle, No. 2. Mrs. Doyle will be assisted by Mrs. Manly Michaels, chairman of the circle, and Mrs. Ralph Fleharty. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming were hosts at a St. Patrick’s bridge and sup- per party on Wednesday evening when guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schuy- ler, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelley, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, Miss Willa Luce Barber entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in her home on Northampton street, for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. B. Barber, who celebrated their thirty-third wed- ding anniversary. Miss Virginia Stokes, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Marcus Stokes of Ox- ford, N. C, is the house guest of Miss Katherine Martin on Grafton street. Col. E. Alexander Powell of Rose- mary Circle left on Wednesday for Hartford, Conn.,, on a lecture tour, Mr. George Thornton Walker was host at & dinner party Friday evening in his home on Rosemary street. Mr, and Mrs. Fred A. Woodis and their daughter Carmalite returned on Friday by motor from a month’s trip to Miami and Tampa, Fla. Mr, and Mrs, John A. Milburn and their daughter St. Clair of Bowling Green, Pa, were the week end house guests of Mrs. Milburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod Maurice en- tertained at dinner and bridge on ‘Tuesday evening in their home. Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning entertained at luncheon and bridge last Priday in her home. Covers were laid for eight. Mr, and Mrs, August Koehler were hosts at supper and bridge Saturday evening in their home on Nevada ave- nue. Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger and her daughter, Miss Teresa Hanger, of At- lanta, Ga., formerly of Chevy Chase, are spending several months as the guests of Mrs. Hanger's brother-in-law, Mr. Albert Hanger, in the La Salle. Miss Hanger made her debut in Atlanta in January. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin V. Eckert gave a surprise party on Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane on orthampton ‘street, in honor of the Wwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eckert. The guests numbered 25, Mrs. Willlem Smith and Mrs. Ralph Brotchie were joint hostesses at supper and bridge Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Smith on Leland street, when the guests numbered 28. Mrs. Roger Whiteford will give a Juncheon and bridge tomorrow in her gnme, when her guests will be the mem- ers of her club. Mrs. Ralpit Smith entertained at sup- per and brijge Thursday evening for Bight guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs were hosts at a buffet supper and bridge last Evening, the guests numbering 16, Mrs. Lillian Groesbeck of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Bertha Vogt Brand at 4707 Connecticut avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Moulden of Cleve- Jand Park have announced the mar- Yiage of their daughter, Miss Josephine Stewart Moulden, and Mr. Thaddeus Haynes, on March 4 at Eilicott City Mr. Haynes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reland Haynes of Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Haynes will make their home with the bride's par- ents. Mrs. Thaddeus Denton of East Orange, N. J, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Heber Rice on Taylor Btreet. Mrs. Rice entertained at lunch- eon and bridge Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Denton. Mrs. O. J. Giblin of Philadelphia, Pa., and her daughter, Mrs. John Hahn, of Ardmore, Pa., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Schrider, returned to their home Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Schrider's mother, Mrs. George Leasure, of Nevada avenue, where she ‘will be the guest of Mrs. Giblin for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles were sts at bridge and supper last Satur- lay evening in their home on Jocelyn street, in compliment to Mrs, Harry Minnick of Margate, N. J. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Huguely re- rned last week from a six weeks' ¥isit in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton of ¥ngomar street left on Thursday for a two weeks' trip to Miami, Fla. Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mrs. J. Gilmer Kor- ner, Mrs. William Foster Burdick and Mrs. Luther Johnson were hostesses at the party given last evening at the E Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. for the girls who were the guests at Vacation Lodge last Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Webster of Elm street have had es their week end guests Mr, and Mrs, Willlam A. Simp- kins of Mount Vernon, Md. Mrs. Arthur P. Spear of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Arthur P. Champlain of Portland, Me, are visiting Mrs. RHEUMATISM Don't let the torturing pains and crippling stiffness of Rheumatism discourage you. Give Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark., a trial. It has aided in relieving thousands even after other remedies failed. Doctors prescribe it. PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Sample ‘Mountain Valley Water erica’s Foremost Health Water HOT SPRINGS, ARK. ington 15 o ok —— THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 19, 1933—PART THREE. The PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 MISS IWILLA R. REED, Whose engagement is announced to Mr. John Griffiths Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Culver Shields of Chicago, Summer. merly of Texas but now of Washington. the wedding to take piace in the early Miss Reed is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Montgomery Hobart, for- —Harris-Ewing Photo. James M. Spear on Brookeville road. Mrs. Spear entertained at tea Tues- day afternoon in compliment to her guests. Miss Lelia Everett, who has been the guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs Curtis S. Feeser, has returned to her home in Marshall, Va. Miss Sarah Russell Pollard has re- turned to her home, after being the guest for several days of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Williams, Germantown, Pa. i Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents ‘The Washington Chapter of Ha- dassah will hold its annual domors' luncheon Tuesday, at the Jewish Com- munity Center. This affair is one of the outstanding activities of Hadassah, and represents its principal fund-rais- ing endeavor. ‘The entire proceeds of the luncheon accrue to the benefit of the Hadassah medical organization, which is respen- sible for the hospital and health work being done in Palestine. Over 125 res- ervaticns have been made, and it is expected that the luncheon will be a high-light in Hadassah's achievements for the year. Mrs. William Saxon of Baltimore, president of the Seaboard region, and Mrs. Israel Shapiro, pres- ident of the Baltimore Chapter of Ha- dassah, will be guests of honor at the luncheon, together with Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin of New York, national president of Hadassah, who will deliver an address as a part of the program which will follow. Mr. Milton Schwartz, concert violin- ist, will present a group of solos as the musical part of the program. The pres- ident of the local chapter, Mrs. Henry Oxenburg, will preside. Mrs. Sidney Wiseman and Mrs. Dave Alpher, co-chairmen, with a large com- mittee, are in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. Mrs. Paul Pearlman is chairman of reservations. ‘The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will hold a meeting tomorrow in the vestry rooms at 2:30 o'clock, when an interesting program will be given. Representative Emanuel Cellers of New York will be the guest speaker, giving & talk on the “New Deal.” Vocal duets by Miss Jean Bittner and Mr. Eugene Kresser, followed by a social hour, with several of the members act- ing as hostesses. Mrs. Henry Lewis, president, will preside. Mrs. Sol Morris, who has been vis- iting _relatives in the South during the Winter, is now in Tampa, Fla, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morris. Miss Mae Cohn of Pittsburgh is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs, James Lansburgh, at Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dombrower and their two young sons have returned to their home in Richmond, V: being the guests of Mrs. Dombrower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenfeld. Mr. Horace Pack was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blcom in Charleston, W. Va., en route to Huntington, W, Va,, where he will engage in business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershberg and daughter, Miss Aline Hershberg, of New York motored here for a two-week stay and are the guests of relatives. The Washington Chapter Hadassah | held a special Purim meeting Wednes- day at the Community Center, with an interesting program. A social hour, with Mrs. S. Goldberg and Mrs. R. Kossow, as hostesses, followed the pro- gram. , Miss Leah Guggenheim, whose en- gagement to Mr. Jeff Abel has been an- nounced, was given a miscellancous shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Alice Frank by about 15 members Bridge was folowed by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger were hosts at supper and bridge last Sunday night at their home in the Broadmoor. Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Moses, who were married in New York Sunda; brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss at the Argonne. Dr. Ladislaus Detre arrived in New York last week from Budapest, Hun- gary, and has joined Mrs. Detre and their daughter at Woodley Park Towers. Miss Ethel Gessner, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Melville Fischer of 2700 Connecticut avenue for three weeks, left Friday for Chicago en route to _her home in Escanaba, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Riefkin of Mount, Vernon, N. Y., were the guests | last week of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rief- kin in Beverly Court. Mi Elizabeth Kaufman was the For Your Summer Vacation . guest last week end in Baltimore of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greif, who were hosts at a dinner party, later taking their guests to the Phoenix Club dance. Mr. Frank Luchs of Washingten was in the party. Mrs. Jennie O. Berhiner left yesterday for Wilmington, Del., to visit relatives and later will go to New York to be gone several weeks. The Friday Club was entertained at luncheon and bridge last week by Mrs. Abe Sigmund of the Roosevelt. Tuesday the Donor’s luncheon, the outstanding affair of Hadassah, will take place at the Community Center at 12:30 with an interesting program. Many reservations have been made and a large attendance is expected. Mrs. Otto Wolf was hostess Friday at luncheon and cards at her home on Garfleld street, entertaining eight guests of the Afternoon Card Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grief of Baltimore were the guests of friencs last week. Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim has re- turned to Wardman Park Hotel from a month’s visit in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Milton Kronheim and daughter, Judith Elaine, are the week end guests in Baltimore of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sonn. Mr. John Wolf was host at dinner last night to celebrate his birth anni- versary, entertaining 12 of his young friends. Mrs. Estelle Reiser has returned from Lancaster, Pa., where she was the guest of relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans and son, Richard, of New York are now making their home in this city and have taken an apartment in Park Towers, Sixteenth street. Mrs. Jacob Eisemann of Atlantic City, formerly of this city, spent several days at the Mayflower last week. The Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Congregation held a purim festival for their members and invited guests at the synagog, Sunday, March 12, 193: The program was opened with a prayer by Mrs. Falk Harmel. The chairman of the evening, Mrs. George Levy, president of the sisterhood, expressed her regrets to the 500 guests present of the sudden illness of Senator William H. King of Utah who was scheduled to be the prin- | cipal speaker of the evening. A very interesting program was rendered by We serve & deliver best Japanese and Chinese food most reasonably. Parties arranged 1706 R St. N.W. Dec. 0626 SUKIYAKI T ROOM [ RN ARRNNNRANANNANNNENNNNY = o > s\‘sxxsmxsx“s\\\x\\ss\\ss\\\\\\&\\\\\;\\\\i\s\\\\s\\ %Y Iatue The new Oil Croquignole Push Up. The most natural- 300 looking waves with ringlet ends. Also French oil, wide waves with curled ends. Newest Hot Oil Treatments, $1.00 Other Permanents, $1.50 to $2.25—25c and 35c Service ; Warner Beauty Studio Take Elevator—3rd Floor 1318 F St. NW. Nat. 8930 ZAXARAAEXSELLARREEEREANS ~ . a great MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE Visit EVERY country on the Mediterranean, plus the Black Sea, Russia, Bulgaria. Sails July 1st—63 days. Luxurious S.S. PRES- IDENT JOHNSON, chartered from Dollar Lines, especially constructed for sum- mer cruising. All staterooms outside. 590 up, including complete shore trips * For your greater en- joyment, free (option- al) courses in history, art, languages of Med- iterranean countries. 10th Mediterranean cruise under personal direction of James Boring. . . . One American ship, one American management throughout. FIRST CLASS ONLY NORTH CAPE CRUISE—a de lux~ trip for the thrifty — limited fo 25 members—sails July 5th-$575, ORIENT CRUISE—From Los A July 9th — California, Hawaii, ex- tensive four of Japan and China, 62 days—$525. Apply today for delails of trip that interests you, fo your local agent or JAMES BORING COMPANY;INC. 642 Fifth Avenwe, New York ZANAAALRFATAREHAE XX EERTLARRAAREHARAE ARARRFAERAER SRR R RENRRNEN the choir which was led by Cantor Louls Novick. Mr. Abe Shefferman, a member of the choir, rendered several selections of Jewish folk songs. A talk dealing with the purim festival was made by Rabbl Solomon H. Mertz, Interesting re- marks were also made by Mr. Joseph ‘Wilnez, president of the congregation and Miss Jeannette Kipperman, presi- dent of the juniors. After the program refreshments were served in the vestry rooms of the synagog. Annual Army Day Ball By New England Societies Many States are expected to join with the New England States Society in the annual Army Day Ball to be given at the Shoreham Hotel April 6. Chief among these are Arizona, Montana, Washington and Colorado. The hoste: for the State of Arizona will be Mrs. Maude M. Anderson and host for the other States will be announced later. The event will feature an elaborate floor show. Those taking part in the show will be Dot and Dash of radio fame and also juvenile stars from the Phil Hayden Studio. The entire affair will resemble a carnival. The ball room will be decorated and guests will be presented with door prizes. The committee in charge is headed by Mr. Elmer E. Field, president of the New England Society. "Those assisting are Miss Ruth Paugh, Miss Betty Durr, Miss Harriet Bishop, Miss Dorothy Cronin, Mr, James Beck, Mr. C. S. Car- ter, Mrs. George Devlin, Miss Marjorie Maxfield, Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs, Miss Thelma Thomas, Mr. Ralph Sawyer, Mr. James Thompson, Mrs. Wallace Hayes, Miss Corrine Harris and Mr. O. T. Kendall. Guests may secure tickets at the Shoreham or Willard Hotel or from the chairman in charge, Mr. Elmer E. Field, Art League of Capital Announce Art Exhibit The Art League of Washington has sent out cards announcing the open- ing of an exhibition of selected work in various media from the studios of artists in the Delaware Valley Region, Philadelphia and New York, this after- :’)l_g);lc.k'l‘el will be served from 4 to 6 Society Houe Show Rehearsals at Fort Myer The speed and power of the twen- tieth century may seem to have but slight relation to the horse. But a new invention at Fort Myer has proved this to be a rank fallacy. By the simple throw of a dial the audience at the Fort Myer Soclety Circus will be torn from the workaday present to the days when the Crusaders stormed the gates of Jerusalem. Another turn and the Hussars of Conflans gallop into view 2s they did at Waterloo. Again, and we see Rotten Row in the days of the good Quben Victoria. Yes, the machine will reverse, and we get a glimpse into the future—technocracy carried to its log- ical conclusion and pulled from the rut with mules. Reservations are going rapidly, and those wishing to see this startling ex- hibition should telephone West 2000 and ask for the ticket office, at once. The show will be given March 31 and April 1, at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock p.m. Patrons and petronesses include: Mr. Hem? L. Stimson, the Min- ister of the Irish Free State, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Miss Nancy Leiter, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Miss Gertrude Myer, Mrs. William McMaster Mills, Col. MorTis E. Locke, Maj. George S. Patton, jr.; Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Evalyn Mc- Lean, Mrs. Mary R. Slocum, Mrs. Na- thaniel Horace Luttrell, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, the 308th Cavalry, Mr. Frederick A. Delano, Lieut. Col. B. K. Yount, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Bible Class Banquet Held at Dodge Hotel The Trilla B. Young Bible Class of the Western Presbyterian Church én- tertained at a banquet last evening at the Dodge Hotel, in honor of their Unknown Sisters. The guests of honor were Mrs. Trilla B. Young, the founder of the class, and Miss Judith Steele, the | present teacher. The Committee in Charge of Arrangements for the ban- quet was composed of Mrs. Walter | Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Donald Wild- |man, Miss Viola Wheelock, Miss Edna Price and Mrs. James F. Giffen. G Street at Eleventh MONDAY ONLY one of spring’s most desirable colors are checks and plaids. BA-K PRINTED VOILE fabric of great charm. Monday Only 2.39 ensembles, lingerie and negligees! The PALAIS ROYAL Telephone District 4400 Big News! 2,500 Yds. Washable All-Silk Flat Crepe 9C yd. Can you imagine such a bargain! And this is favored silks for dresses, 40 highly included, including ever- popular white and black. 2 Palais Royal—Second Floor Cotton Fabrics A Glorious, Newly Arrived Selection Extraordinarily Low Priced! 29c v PRINTED DOVELYKE LAW fabric in many lovely patterns. TISSUE GINGHAM—a smart practical fabric in winning —a charming sheer CREPES—a beautiful cloth in exquisite colorings and designs. PRINTED STAGGER SEED VOILES—a Hollywood PRINTED CHECK ORGANDY—variously colored checks on appealing white grounds, PRINTED CREPE PIQUE—a somewhat heavier sports fabric, light and dark grounds, Palais Royal—Second Floor Value Sensation! Justly Famous Quality and Comfort! Dr. Miles Women’s 2.95 Health Shoes And that includes every pair in stock! The very same shoes that are absolutely guaranteed, and are such fast sellers at 295! Arch-supporting steel shanks, built-up leather heels, Black and brown kid oxfords and straps. Nurses’ black and white oxfords. b Sizes 315 t0 9, AA to D. Stouts, 475 to 8, EEE. Palais Royal—Downstairs G STREET AT ELEVENTH N et N CE SOCIETY. b ST pr rich laces. Pink, and Bias-cuts. tea rose. The Slips: Brassiere top; pantie slips; bias- cuts; hem adjustable slips; straps; 8-in. 7 perfect-fitting styles. Tea rose, white, pink. Palais Royal—Third Floor We went to a MAN'’S tailor for the cut of this Double-breasted SUIT for misses BOWS ! on your toes. It's smart to repeat the bow on your hat or your dress with bows on your shoes. It's a youthful fashion, so doubly 'smart! Princess Royal's new hand-turned bow pump in black $ as you'll find...and 6 modestly priced at.. kid is as slick a shoe Palais Royal—Second Floor Even at the regular price they'd be bar- gains —tomorrow they're senmsations! Lovely 1.95 Silk Gowns and Slips Gowns and Pajamas: have Sashes. Sizes 15, 16, 17. .39 Monday Only Here it is! The “Ace” of 2-Way Seretch Foundations by Kabo 298 Made of pre-shrunk batiste (with a de- cided uplift bust sec- tion of swami) com- bined with 2-way stretch teacelastic, The floating back- flattener gives a per- fect line at all times. Sizes 34 to 44. Palais Royal Third Floor Save for a Rainy Day! 2.95 Raincoats 1.75 Swagger looking double breasted and single breasted models, fash- ioned of waterproof suede cloth or jersey. In good looking brown, tan, green, blue, wine and gray; sizes 14 to 44. Palais Royal—Third Floor Look! in this sale of ( You get $1 value Rayon Gowns & Pajamas C You'll recognize VALUE the instant you set eyes on these enchanting garments! They're of those, heavy, soft, supple rayons that launder like magic, and wear so enduringly, Pa- jamas in one and 2 pc. styles; pastel and bright shades. Gowns in pastels with dainty lace and milanese trim- mings. Sizes 16 and 17, Palsis Royal—Main Floor .