Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 42

r W14 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 2, 1933—PART THREE. LEE FOUNDATION e New 325, w $29-75 samere’ Ofl l’ S Plans for Restoration of Stratford Hall Will Be Discussed. . me g e | th handsome FLATTERING FURS tion will meet Tuesday morning at the | 7 Ty XX W1 an Some Sulgrave Club at 11" o'clock, to dis- A £ cuss the restoration of Stratford Hall. | o, Sl 0 ) Much is being done to reconstruct | R 54 B the famous home of Gen. Lee, in Westmoreland County, and the foun- dation will have two speakers to de- scribe these activities. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison of the Virginia Garden Club will tell about the work being done on the gardens and Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, U. S. A. retired, the resi- dent superintendent of Stratford, will, speak generally of the process of the | restoration Il Already the original garden walls of | the famous estate have been rebuilt, the | terraces have been leveled off and the | south wall has been restored. . The movement launched recently by | Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, president of the foundation. to have national gar- den showings this spring for the bene- fit of Stratford, has already begug successfully. Thirty states under the | foundation, including the District of | Columbia, have been included in the} plan. Beginning with the “azalea tour for Stratford” in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, the tour will follow the Spring \ This REDINGOTE En- calendar of flowers and foliage, up ¥ through the Middle Atlantic States 7 i/ into New England. Even the Central ~ Se’nble G1Z es Ya” and Wectern States will be included in the scheme. WHI RS Among the loveliest gardens shown this spring will be the plantation Oak Mrs. Alfred du Pont’s gardens at Ne- i . mours, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Joseph: B’ Washington, Mrs. \ YARN in form the special committee of the Dis- trict Chapter of the Lee Foundation, WRIT FOR BANK RECORDS COAT SHOP Ordered to Surrender Books to \ \ e S ““deal” for the furs! There’s kolinsky, wolf, pCHICAGO, Aprti’l' L—United_States 9 5 squirrel (natural and blue fox shade), sil- ic orney Dwight H. Green yes- Ve i ] s S, Dignt 1. Groeh yes: . vered kit fox and sleek galyack—EXCEP- o1 New York, regarding loans made by \ T Utili - P 7 ution to Insu ities con. ' h - Next—The coats were made in the season’s The bank declined to submit the The coat is full length— . 5 records to agents of the United States & £ favorite styles— the stunning detachable Bureau of Investigation, who are in- appropriate for any the Insull enterprises, they said. | i o v g —the coat wi i — pen B e into a fabric with an ex e coat with elegant fur cuffs. Briefly S —it makes a grand fash- Star Fachions—the classic grade coats AT A BUDGET PRICE! 3 % 0 shirtmaker; an epaulet Georgia Engagement ion twosome with wool with a high side-closing. An engagement of interest in Wash- o ’s s Summery pastel sports ington is that of Miss Marjorie Bacon, coat—women’s sizes, 38 T s.20 H n of Savannah, to Mr. William J. . Bartholomew of Maplewood, N. J. (The Bootie o cogrd Foor friends in Washington. She graduated from National Park Seminary and en- = from where she was graduated last June. At George Washington she Kappa Gamma_Sorority while at the seminary she was a member of the . made her debut a year ago being pre- ft ’ " > 2 sented in Savannah by her parents dur- Only 700 P airs are Le @ K J . For Misses .- ing the Christmas holidays. She is a ~ & vannah. Miss Bacon is the grand- ~ 3 ] daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- an 5 ° bert 8. Bacon, the Bacon family orig- - 5 ‘ | R inally from Liberty County, having Alee, at Vachezie, La., owned by Mrs, [ | p A BRAND NEW Andrew Stewart of the foundation, and Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Harrison J‘ e S I? I THIRD FLOOR INSULL PROBER GRANTED i S OR S Chicago Prosecutor. First—The maker made an advantageous for records of the National City Bank TIONAL at JUST $19! cerns. | \ 4 1 cape coat—the coat with the flattering ascot quiring into the causes of the crash of fiockht Thei'dress is. a Woven of Celanese yarns Ting Yotk Oty for' service by a United charming, colorful print quisite,esoft velvety finish. marvelous styling, beautiful furs . . . high- é i frock; a scarf dress.and one b And Summer Weddmg‘ crepe, navy and brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devereux to 42. colors, 14-20. Miss Bacon has a wide circle of (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) e Hecht Co.) tered George Washington University was & member of the Kappa Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. Miss Bacon member of the Junior League of Sa- 14 to 20 prominently identified with Sa- e 3 3 For Women vannah for generations. On her mater- nal side she is the granddaughter of 3 . y 38 to 52 Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Eugene Colwell _ % of Cordele, who went to Georgla from ‘ » N North Carolina, and her mother was j s before her marriage Miss Katherine ; : For Little Colwell. 7 g ] ‘ B Mr. Bartholomew is the son of Mrs. ; / : 53 Women John' T. Bartholomew of Maplewood, v N \ N. J., and the late Mr. Bartholomew. / 35V to 451/2 He ‘sttended St. Benedictine Prepara- | i : 2 tory School in Newark and later studied . ° at Dana College, Newark, and Co- i lumbia University in New York City. Beige He is now studying law at New Jersey Law School in Newark where he will g Cra Teceive his degBre; :s} bacheI’:r of law ‘ y in June. Mr. Bartholomew is a mem- e ber of Rho Alpha Fraternity and Delta _ Eleanor Blue Theta Phi law fraternity. He belongs ‘ New 28 s TSt Iav O el the S We told a manufacturer exactly what we Newark Athletie Club. =~ © el Black ..3’;‘53;",22‘2.“ sl - wanted! So, of course, you get the maximum M) MeKena Hostess of value and quality at this tiny price! TS, For Symphony Committee RoNE i i . A tea will be given by Mrs. Royal T. " 3 3 S S ll McKenna, chairman of the Schools g Committee of the National Symphony | SAILOR ‘ 'ur B E l ellin Orchestra Association, at her home, 82 | Kalorama Circle, on Friday, April 7, at 4 o'clock, at w}q)ch plans hfor uz)e c}?u-{ )} : o (B) Pert Veil dren’s events of the Symphony Orches- 5 tra for next season will be discussed. TURBAN ! Among those who are expected to at- | tend are Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. Edwin | B. Parker, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, | s Mrs. J. Forney Donaidson, Mrs. Dean and Acheson, Mrs. A. K. Payne, Miss Jean | ® (C) The High-Backed Dean Cole, Mrs. Minna Adams, Miss A. R : H. Eastman, Mrs. Jean Kunst, Miss! The kidskins are genuine—soft Mary Gildersleeve, Mrs. Jessie Moon supple. The capes are fine as kid Holton, Miss Frances Ronaldson. Miss g Two Tailored Fredericka Hodder, Mrs. Lucille V.| and washable! Novelty and cos- Saugstad, Mrs. Thos W. Sidwell, Miss | . . Elizabeth Harris, Miss B! | tume styles in Spring shades of , A " Trimmed Styles e iy & e mode, beige, grege, eggshell and with Straight James C. vford, i brown. and V Tops. gess, Miss Clara Burroughs, Mrs. Cnmn} Strong, Miss Alice Graeme and Mrs. | (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Miriam B. Hilton i Tea rose and Dr. Frank Ballou, superintendent of White. public schools; Dr. E N. C. i rector of music of the public schools, & i have also beén invited and will outline Sizes 32-44. the possibiities of further co-ordination between music in the public 4 v £ instructive lecture-con- Y Adjustable Shoulder certs given by the orchestra - Straps & »nductor of the . . . 3 R e e oer | It rains a lot in April, you know! , TRIM and tailored pel, the orchestra’s manager, are also| and three Lace . . —with a clever expected to be present | Y Bias Cut to Fit didiids AT I / Smoothly ::".‘".'.':fy 2:3‘: i | UMBRELLAS s President Host at Luncheon X * Fron'rh 'Seam'c That 5 SO flattering —so T Imported GLORIA ‘ s fooke "t "much Wioner e el the annual convention to be held at / 7 Inches Long and BESIO: Jounger The light straw- Ffiéifiafi"&pfi:fim 21 g\?&"fi‘r‘é:)fix]‘g’arfl; and Silk Mixtures cut full THIRD FLOOR $5 : fabric molds smart- Iy to the head. Hotel, where he is occupying a suite with | - Dr. Edward J. McNamara, Mrs. Albert 7/ % All-silk French Crepe MILLINERY $5 Stern and Mr. L. C. Stowell, who ac- upper and Bridge < - Supp With Cl gdon Hoots A special purchase brings great i . |M Farekn“ e eavings! -And colors that match $ 89 r. rs. rani Veikel enter- tained & group of 30 friends at bridge —or smartly accent—costume * 7 last evening in their residence in nearby colors. All-over, bordered or MAIN FLOOR > Clarendon, Va. Following cards a : = 7 5 buffet supper was served. Mrs. Curtis| plain patterns—on 16-rib frames, LINGERIE Harrison and Mrs. Russell Kuhn as- wood-shank. , ) sisted at the table. - b o < — (Msin Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Germans hope to consume about 3,000,000 pounds of butter annually by Phone Orders or Adjustments DI. 9400 All Other Calls NA. 5100 *‘xfln’ it with margarine, ; »