Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 32

6 "Public Tuesday™ Will Be Observed At Leonardtown Many Families Cling to Old Custom and Will Keep Open House. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 18.— Many homes here will keep open house on “Public Tuesday,” and friends at- tending court will drop in for lunch. They will come from all parts of South- ern Maryland. as the March term of { court generally brings the largest crowd to town. Among those who will still keep open house this week and retain _the old customs, will be Mrs. Louis F. Abell, on Washington street Mrs. Agnes Codrill of Jamestown, R. I, is spending some time as the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jeffer- son Stone_Combs. at Foxs Point, on Brettons Bay, where Mr. and Mrs. Combs have spent the past Winter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones of Holly- wood will entertain at_ai tomorrow in honor of the Rev. Dr. Lucius Clark, dean of the graduate school, American University, in Washington, and the Rev. Dr. Benjamin district superintendent_of the Ipis- copal Church. These me pel, on the his- , tomorrow aft- Miss Anna Louise Fish of Milton, Pa., | after spending seven weeks the house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. | and Mrs. Frederick A. their ancestral estate bank of picturesque V Budds Creek, returned to her home on Sunday Miss Alma Robinson of Par ing, Pa., spent last weel guest of Miss Hope Greer Helene Greenwell, in Leon: Miss Robinson is spending some time as house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carr, at their estate, Pine Shadows, St. Marys City, Md Miss Myers, both of Washington, were guests last week end in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Scars entertained at their estate, Society Hill, on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Louis M. N town, who has weeks as the house guest of Mr. and| Mrs. Morris Benish in Baltimore, Md., has returned to her An interesting reuw was given by Mr. Dilahay, at Co their children. Mr. and M: Johnson N e | Md.; T Russell and: Mr. Washington and Md ington have ret few days as th Mrs. Johnsor tate, Red Hill, They also were the of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Washington street at B Mr. George C. Pe ville, Md., is Sp Middletown, Del he guest of tly Jost his fathe: nt lumberman in s Lorena B Mr. Thon n Jo . George . all of Lcona Mrs. Stone's sister ar r husband Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Edmond Ragon- net of Laurel, Md. Mr. and Mr: Ragonnet were married on March 4 Habre de Venture is the home of the late Thomas Stone who was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and was a statesman and lawyer in Southern Maryland at that time. This property has remained in the Stone family since, and the cop: Declaration of Ind: signer is still p Miss Anna Ma spending about ton and T. B, Md, has returne avenue. n B. Abell of side entertained at dinner Sunda; honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Voght | and their son, Mr. M. Contohn Voght, jr., and N ly of Wash- ington, D. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Abell and her children. Miss Ma: of Abell passed last | week end with her sister and brother- | in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Schmit Wood, at their ¢ at Loveville, Md. Miss Pat Henry of the St. Marn Female Scmin: pent this week € as the house Gwynne Bi = WHERE TO DINE. " THE BLUE LANTERN IN ANNAPOLIS, MD. Special Sunday Dinner Supper on Sunday Nights Plate Luncheon, 40c Olmsted Special Luncheon, 53¢ Special 50-Cent Dinner Daily and Sunday, 11 AM.t0 10 P.M.! De Luxe Dollar Dinner Daily, § P.M. to 10 P.). Sunday, 12 to 19 P.). Olmsted Grill 1336 G_Street CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3319 CONN. AVE. A HIGHER STANDARD OF FOOD AND SERVICE CuuaS‘ DINNERS, 65¢ Daily and Sundays u.LUXURIOUS DINING 4 WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE._ Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner $1.00 and $1.25 COLLINGWOO The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overlook- ing the Potomac River. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table de’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast D =4 Wi of |E Ann Jones and Mr. Robert SOCIETY. of hel w ta Po Ri E O: Pr P Ba M th to be to George H. Hols N i ual auditoriu Rhode da MISS EDNA G. PIFER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pifer Big Run, Pa.,, who have announced r_engagement to Mr. Richard G. hiting, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, ke place in the early Summer. tomac View, on the lower Potomac v and Mrs. Francis Louis Beck of ashington will be the dinner guests . Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ul Hayde their estate, Mount borne, at Leonardtown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Dowell of ince Frederick, Md., entertained over last week end in honor of Mrs. Howard Mr. Howard P.| Bayly and her ol ayly. Jr., of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Loren t of Washington, Mr. John Allen en of Long Island, New York City; i of Flushing, N. Y. is just made of the Pauline Margaret r. and Mrs. George ighesville, Md., to Mr, Wil- T Norris, son_of Mr. and TS, Norris of Great Mills, is 1 c Church at Benedict, wore a veil, with a wreath of , and carried white and c 3 | iss Adele M. France and Miss Betty of the St. Mal Female Semin- y evening were the din- hose honor Mr. and on the St. Jchn's Italian Supper Party The Holy Name Society of St. Fran- de Sales Church will give their an- ‘spaghetti Italienne” supper in the m at Twentieth street and land avenue northeast, Thurs- y. Supper will be served from 4:30 8:30 o'clock pm. The proceeds will turned into the funds being raised | relieve the indebtedness on the ino, chairman, will Peter A. Mertz, Mr. John Kane, n J. McDermot A. J. Fealy. Mr, A b Dr. Kahler Shoes Toant FOOTC the wedding to| a white crepe | ined et their | Mr. George A | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Riding and Polo Group Of Quantico Gathers At “Hunt Breakfaat" SuPPCr Paniz' pre‘cede Bi' monthly Dance of Marine O (U1 QUANTICO, Va, March 18.—The Marine Corps Riding and Polo Asso- ciation staged a ride, followed by a “hunt breakfast,” prepared and served in the fleld adjacent to the post, on Sunday. The regular bi-monthly dance was held at the club Friday and was pre- ceded by a number of supper barties. Lieut. and Mrs, Franklin Good were hosts to Maj. and Mrs. Pedro del Valle, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Major, Lieut. and Mrs. Stuart King, Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore Holdahl, Lieut. and Mrs, | John McQueen, Lieut. and Mrs. Gale Cummings, Lieut. and Mrs. John Stad- ler, Lieut, and Mrs. Edward Robbins and Lieut. and Mrs. Roger Carleson. Col. Percy Arsher, Capt. and_Mrs Solon Kemon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Miss O'Neil came down from ‘Washington to attend the dance. Mr. R. G. Hamner, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hamner of Washingtcn were over Sunday guests of Maj. and Mrs. Carroll Hamner. Dr. Charles Woodard has been de- tached from this station and gone to the U. 8. S. Richmond for duty. Mrs. Woodard and her son Charles have | gone to Georgia, where they will re- main until the close of school. when they expect to reside in Panama, the home port of the ship. | . Lieut. James Hardie and family left | for New York Monday in order to cm- | bark on the Ancon for their new sta- | tion in Haitl. Mrs. John O'Leary gave a bridge tea in quarters Tuesday, entertaining Mrs. | Robert Yowell. Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Mrs. John Kaluf, Mrs. Warren Barna- by, Mrs. Ery Spencer, Mrs. Otto Salz- | man, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs, Carl | Merz, Mrs. Edna Lambla, Mrs. Willard Leutze, Mrs. Frank Creamer, Mrs. | Charles Hobbs. Mrs, Clarence Yos, | Mrs. William Sihler, Mrs. Stuart King and Mrs. Hugh Mauldin. | _Miss Maxey and Miss Garver of Washington were over Sunday guests | of Mrs. Carl Merz. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton spent Sunday in Washington as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc- | Carthy. Miss Anne Moncure sailed on the 3 S. Ancon from New York Tuesday for Haiti, where she expects to make an nded visit with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Wood at Cape Haitian. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Miss O'Neil of Washington are spending the week end as guests of Capt. and Mrs. Clifiord Pritchard, Mrs. Edward Connors gave a St Patrick’s day dinner followed by an evening of bridge in honor of her hus- band's birthday Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDarrmant came over from Baltimore to attend. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Nicholas gave a supper party in quarters before the dance Friday. Their guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Chapel, Lieut. and Mrs. Julian Frizbe, Lieut. and Mrs. K. C. Chappell, Lieut. and Mrs. Elmer Salzman and Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Coffman. Mrs. Frank Armstead, who recently arrived here from Parris Island, S. C,, as the honor guest at 8 bridge tea given in quarters by Mrs. Charles Lyman on Wednesday. Among the recent arrivals on the post are Lieut. and Mrs. W. N. Mc- Kelvy, who came here from Washington. Mrs. William Hemingway of Norfolk has been spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Richardson, and Thursday she was the honor guest at a bridge tea given by her hostess. Physical Culture ALTH HEADQUARTERS MODERN NOW-— ORTHOPE DIC FOOTWEAR Full stocks of shoes you have worn and liked are ready for you here. No need to deny yourself any longer, or to experiment with unfamiliar shoes. And with the addition of these two famous makes of health shoes to our line of Ground Gripper Shoes, we are now better able than ever to give you sure, satisfying relief to any sufferer from foot tor- tures. A type of shoe for variety of models to please every taste. every type of foot, in wide Let us bring you lasting relief from foot aches and pains. A pair of Dexdale Silk Hose free with each pair of shoes purchased. Stach’s Orth Ground Gripper Phone District 6882 Dr. Kahler opedic Shoes Physical Culture 523 11th Street N.W. | | | | Gr r—~ e Sport Svits. . ..$16.75 to $49.50 \en itol Fur Shop 1208 G Street, N. W. IndiViduality best expresses the trend of the brilliant season ahead 1V omen of fashion are recalling the days of the Gibson girl, with voluminous sleeves . . . tiny waistlines . . . and “best parlor” manners. Charge Accounts Invited Dress Suits. ...$16.75 to $110 Sport Coats. ...$16.75 to $49.50 Dress Soats....$16.75 to $150 Silver Foxes.. .. $49.50 to $110 D. Mrs. Richardson expects to return to Norfolk with her sister and remain over next Sunday. ph’x?‘%vlsmmtsnl:‘ e - 3 low A s v of lu.: ate Capt. Meginnes, e, spending this week as the guest of M‘l"e .| Harry Hallads Tuesday Mrs. Charles Burton gave a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Meginnes, entertaining Mrs. Alton Hastings, Mrs. Harry Halladay, Mrs. William May, Mrs, Edward Connors and Mrs. James Ackerman. “l;:elfiwlndt Mrs. William Scheyer 's at a supper party given in quarters before the st.p:‘-t};lgk’l day dance at the club. Their guests were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew Drum, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Armstead, Capt, and Mrs. Duncan Waller, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Burgher, Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis Marie, Lieut. and Mrs. Augustus Cockrell, Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam Mc- Kittrick' and Lieut. Lyman Miller. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs were hosts at a dinner followed by bridge Friday when they entertained Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Capt. and %;lsll wulasr;imuutzc, Lieut. and Mrs, am ler and rs, P‘S"‘h:‘" Mrs. Hedwig uet. and Mrs. John s - tained ‘at dinner mm"dmbx;m‘: = ning of bridge Thursday. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs, Robert Pendieton, 3 rs. Allen Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence Yosp~ 00 o Miss Richards to Spea]( On Helpful Legislation Miss Janette Richards, whose regular course on current topies closed last week, will. by special request, give a talk tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Willard on the “Progress of Helpful Legislation Under the New Deal.” will also discuss the European Was and ask or answer the question, Mussolini and MacDanald Succeed the Elevent SheliE] h Hour as Apostles an at of TR Famous Paintings Topic Of Miss Drake's Talk Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will have as her topic for the Booklovers tomor- row night at 8 o'clock “Famous Paint- ings of Many Lands.” This program will be in the nature of the art talks broadcast each Thursday afternoon. The junior members of the League of tAhr:egcn{l] Pen wom}:n will be guests of ooklovers at this y - lic is invited. S el Ma;. Gen. and Mrs, Fuller At Home Tomorrow The Major General Commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller will be at home tomorrow aft- ernoon in the commandant's quarters at the Marine Barracks and will not recelve again until Easter ) y, i Easter Monday, Mrs. E. A. Harriman has discontinued her at home days for the season. e Tailoring as a handicraft apparentl originated In German i c. Miss Stonnell Wed At Alexandria to Walter Selectman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shepherd Announce En- gagement of Daughter Vera. ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 18.—Mr. Sherwood Stonnell announces the mar- riage of his daughter Virginia to Mr. ‘Walter Selectman, Saturday afternoon, March 11, in his home with Rev. Ernest W. Aaron, of the Southern Methoglist urch, officlating. The bride given in marriage by her father and wore her traveling cos- tume of beige georgette, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Selectman left scon after the ceremony for a Southern bridal trip and on their re- turn will live in this city. Mr. and Mrs. - Alexander Shepherd announce the engagement of their daughter Vera to Mr. Bernard J. Meade of Washington. The wedding will take place in the early Summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Allen announce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy Mae to Mr. J. Howard Lanham, Thurs- day, March 9, in the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Pierce 8. Ellis officiating. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lanham. Mrs. A. L. Hawes announces the mar- riage of her daughter Catherine Leola | to Mr. Lawrence La Vendee Jacobs on | Tuesday, March 7, in Annapolis, with Rev. W.C. Tyler of the Baptist Church | officiating. Mr. Jacobs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jacobs. * Mrs. Martha Bernheimer and Mr. Sylvern Laupheimer, both of Alexandria, | announce their marriage on Monday, March 6, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. ll‘unhelmer are living at 117 South Lee street. Mrs. Charles F. Holden, who is one | of the patrons of the Old White Art| Colony at White Sulphur Springs, W. | Va, will leave shortly to oversee the opening of the studios to artists and writers for the Spring and Summer season. Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia and Gov. William G. Conley | of West Virginia also are patrons of the colony. | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure, Miss | Margaret G. Moncure and Miss Dora Wallis Moncure have left for their home in Richmond after a visit to Mr. Moncure's brother and sister-in-law, | Judge and Mrs. Robinson Moncure. Mrs. Prancis Carter and Mrs. Gard- mer L. Boothe have returned from Charlottesville, where they attended meeting of the Garden Clubs of Vir- ginia. | Mrs. Mildred Hartshorn returned Monday to her home in New York City, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. 8. Brooks. Capt. and Mrs. John P. Scott and llheh‘ young daughters. Betty Jean and Helen Ann Scott, of Dundalk, Md., | MARCH 19, 1933—PART THREE. were week end guests of Capt. Bcott's mother, Mrs. Margaret Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Darden and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darden have re. turned to their home in Suffolk, af- ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Pierce. Miss Margaret Moncure and Miss Marion Moncure entertained inform- ally last week in honor of Miss Mary Leadbeater of Goucher College, Who was paying a short visit to her mother, Mrs. John Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baggett have returned to their home in Richmond, after a visit to relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Tomlin, who have been living in New York City for the past several years, have returned to this city, where they will live in the future. Mrs. Audrey Shultz left Monday for her home in Batavia, N. Y. after a visit to her grandfather, Mr. William Gaines, # Miss Elizabeth Blakemore of New- Jort News was the guest this week of er cousin, Miss Catherine Walters. Mr. and Mrs, James B. Colon, Mr. Albert Surina and Mr. William Cod- dington of Plainfield, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kern and Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Waldron of Jersey City have left for their homes, after attending a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Ruh. Miss Cornelia Wilkes of Bedford, | Va., was the week end guest of Miss Alice Gronau. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weirich have returned from Richmond, where they attended the marriage of Miss Isabelle Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. | Good, to Mr. Upton D. Ellett, which | Willard TONIGHT!! ¥iu Free Lecture “VOICES FROM ETERNITY” Esta Mae BARR Edncator Metapsychique Is Communication Possible? Willard Hotel Fairfax Room—8:15 P.M. SOCIETY. took place last Saturday evening in |was before her marringe Miss Meta the Asbury Methodist Church. Stuart of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr of New | Miss Hattie Johnson of Richmond Sondin, O, 2n gonls of thale sos- { spent the past week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Sellars. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| "Mr and Mrs. G. J. Crymes enter- John Toxey. tained at dinner Thursday evening to Miss Lavinia Crouch entertained in- |celebrate the birthday anniversary of formally Priday_evening. | their sor, Mr. Leonard Crymes of Wash- Mrs. Douglas E. Swan and her small | ington. son, who have been with her pqrem.s,! Mrs, Louise Driscoll of Pittsburgh has Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rosson, for the |returned to her home after a visit to past two weeks, have returned to their Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Varney, who now home in Culpeper. | have as their guest Miss Ida Myers of Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Dunn had as Harrisburg, Pa. their guests last week Mr, and Mrs. H.| Mr. and Mrs. John Harding have re- P. Dunn of Oxford, N. C.. Mr. md’lumed from Miami, Fla., where they Mrs, Wilson Dunn and Mr. W. G. Dunn | $Pent the past month. of Drewrys BIuff, Mr. and Mrs. Luther | , Miss Francesca Spencer of Mobile, E. Carlton of Clarkbrook, Va., and Mrs, | Al2. and Mrs, W. M. Thompson of Ap- Richard Ingram of Ingram, Va, | pomattox, Va., were guests last week of Mr. and, Mrs. Stephen Holmes of MI. and Mrs. H. M. Start Fredericksburg have returned to their |, MIS. E H Munson and Mr. Henry home after a visit to the latter’s sister, L. Munson of Wilmington, N. C., and Mrs. Owen L. Keys. Dr. and Mrs. Richardson Joyner of Mr. Douglas T. Bolling and his cousin, | SUffolk have been the recent guests of Mr. T.J. Bartlett of Owensboro, Ky. |Mf, and Mrs. E. B. Brown. visited relatives in Alexandria last week |, MS. C. B. Coats of Dayton, Ohio, is and have goue to Charlottesville to | ";/‘1"‘5‘ f’;h" son-in-law and daugh- visit Mr. Bolling’s brother, Mr. Albert ‘6. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Mayl. Stuart Bolling. and his sister, Mrs. Rob- | == —_ ert Shackelford in Cismont, before re- | Supplies purchased by the British turning to Kentucky. Mr. Bolling's telephone and telegraph departments mother, the late Mrs. Bartlett Bolling, ' last year cost £50.000,000 The Women's Specialty Shop 1105 F Street . . . No Wonder It Fits LIKE a GLLOVE designed by REDFERN A combination that is sure to offer real satisfaction and com- fort . .. for it's made of Lastex, that wonderful fabric that “fits like a glove” and never slips an inch. 55 .00 costs only The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Tomorrow—8 A.M.—Starts The Annual Sale of ROSEBUSHES We're Opening at 8 A.M. to Accommodate Early Shoppers. 2 HOURS’ FREE PARKING at Downtown Parking Lot, Rear of Store—On 10th St GARDEN SECTION PLANTS Hardy, Field-Grown, 2-Year-Old EVERBLOOMING ROSES Wax-dip plant. Duchess of ‘Wellington Souvenir De Cl. Pernet Golden Ophelia Plant Pack Pre-Planted ped, a process Madame Butterfly Columbia E. G. Hill American Beauty President Hoover by which the moisture is retained by the Each plant wrapped, labeled and BOXED! American Legion Mrs. Calvin Gruss an Teplitz K. A. Victoria 35¢ Rillaimey! neen 3 f0" $| Briarcliff Red Radiance Mrs. Aaron Ward Pink Radiance Los Angeles Talisman CLIMBING ROSES Pink Beauty Sunburst Coolidge ROSEBUSHES, 59 Pre-planted in choice, sclected top soil. properly fertilized. Remove the out- side box, set root i Talisman Sensation FLOWERING SHRUBS n the ground and se it grow! Radiance Bed Dame Edith Helen President Hoover 35¢ Hydrangea P. G. Forsythia Weigela Red Weigela Pink Althea ] Flowering Almond Beauty Bush Duetzia Purple Lilac Japanese Snow Ball Mock Orange Red Barked Dogwood Red Leaf Barberry Mrs. Calvin Coo'idge Rev. F. Page Roberts 3 For §1 Climbing American Beauty Dr. Van Fleet Paul's Scarlet Silver Moon Gold Finch Moore’s Grapes Early Niagara Grapes Catawba Grapes ARDY PERENNIALS, 25¢ Superior quality—boxed—fine for the money! Canterbury Bells Hardy Pinks Chrysanthemum Gaillardia Hollyhock: California Privet Hedges. Almost Evergreen—grows freely under city condi- tions. 25 Barberry In. for 69¢c Hedges—12-18 Extra heavy, large plants, 10 for 79¢ Rudbeckia Columbine Antoweed Grass Seed Japanese Lanterns Delphinium Phlox assorted Sweet William Peonies assorted Shasta Daisy 1Lb...I19¢ 5 Lbs. .. 89c Guaranteed quality— specially prepared for us. 1 Lb. 5 Lbs.. Clover Seed, 25 pks. Shady Patch, 35c Ib. Famous, known garden fertilizer. Flowering Cherry Trees — Double Pink Pink Dogwood Flowering Crab Catalpa Bungei FRUIT TREES, 59¢ 2 for 1.00 Well developed, 6 to 8 foot trees. Black Tartarian Cherry Stavman’s Winesap Montmorency Cherry Bartlett Pear Seckel Pear Climbing Vines, 25¢ Boston Ivy s LOMA nationally ppie Elberta Peach Delicious Apple Hall's Honeysu o irginia Creeper Palais Royal—5th Floor