Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 34

SOCIETY. DECATUR 5098 NORTH 1306 Even the Best Today Is Inexpensive Katharine Lee Ogilvie’s Oil Permanent l\Vlve Personal—Individual $7.50 $10.00 1325 Connecticut Ave. Dine at The Parvot -Sl’t'"o)x‘/'r, = Toni'M The rendevous of the discriminating We Serve Fresh Vegetables Only SEA FOOD SPECIALS Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 Sensible a Dally From 12 Noen Until 8 P.M. 20th AND R STS. N.W. T CONN. AVE. Phone Norih 8918 Lace Collection Only One of Its Kind Rare, exclusive collection of ex- aquisite de 1 ce pieces—many duplicates: EN- wonderful _and o creation with = stitches, SHAWL wonderfully fringed. HANDBAGS—a grey beauty and others to complement “Summer utfits ul N out eau nd IN- SERTIN i E| hioned INSETS LACE Also_a and _Antiques: BRACELET _ set h four large Onyx. gorgeous, e openwork, about 2 inches wid TIQUE PIAN h TERPI o MEDALLIONS SETS. " HAIRPIN ow “dated the latter 1700's v 1800’s pertaining to the and this country while still & French possession; those in French have my lish translations. And a few other things. Address Box 460-R. Star Office. FIFTH AVENUE AT SIXTY-FIRST ST, NEW YORK Footel DLierze vaiding every luxury of fineliving ot a convenient and distinguished address. Room for luncheon = the fascinating Grill Neptune for dinner ond supper with dancing. ROOMS—SINGLE OR EN SUITE FOR A DAY OR A YEAR. CHARLES PIERRE, President on-the /z(zré/ 50 CENTRAL PARK: SOUTH NEW YORK DIRECTION: S. GREGORY TAYLOR No extra charge for a restful view of entire Central Park and a re- freshing breeze . .."America’s only truly Continental hotel”. .. delight- ful ... different . . . convenient to theatres, shops and business. . Dinner and supper dancing nightly in the SKY SALON, New York's intimate and popular roof garden ...No cover charge. Luncheon or tea at ... RUMPELMAYER'S. . Rates—single $3.50-$5; double $5-$7 Suites from $8 GET FULL DETAILS OF THIS SURMER 'MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE that also includes the BLACK SEA D russiA|K ; BULGARIA AT NO EXTRA COST! *590- heduding all shore trips Sails from New York July Ist— S.5. PRESIDENT JOHNSON—all lorge outide staterooms. . . . ali first closs. Personal direction of James Boring. What economy—$590 up in- chudes oll expenses (except purely personal) for entire rip. Free (optional) courses in history, an, languages of Mediterranean countries. ORIENT CRUISE—sails from Los Angeles ‘Joly 9th—Hawaii, Japan, China—$525. —Sails from New o 25 members Get the full story quickly from yoer locol agent o SAMES BORING CO.Inc. 642 Fifth Ave, N. Y. Chevy Chase Visitors Return to Their Homes After Easter Holidays Comdr. and Mrs. Bieri Have Additional Guests From Newport. R. L Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Freeman, Miss Ruth Freeman and Mr. E. Dun- can have returned to their homes in Collingswood, N. J., after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Freeman's brother-in-law and _ sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Bernhard H. Bieri. R. I, are guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Bieri, who will entertain at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates enter- tained at the dinner dance last evening at the Congressional Country Club. The guests numbered 10. Mrs. Arthur B. Crane will lea day for South Hadley, Mass., where she will spend a week with her daughter, Miss Mary Crane, who is a student at Mount Holyoke College. Mrs. Crane will attend the Spring production of the “Play Shop Laboratory” of Mount Holyoke College. Later in the week Mr. James B. Crane will join his moth- er and sister for the junior “prom.” Mrs. John Parker of East Marion, Mass., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sasser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller have as their guest Mrs. E. Smith, of Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Miller enter- tained at a supper dance Monday eve- ning in compliment to their guest. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher and their daughter Margaret, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Sasscer, motored to St Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Warren B. Manter entertained at luncheon Wednesday. The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Circle No. 3 will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow by its chairman, Mrs. Richard S. Paulett, in her home on Harrison street. Mrs. Paulett will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle. Capt. and Mrs. Churchill of Ab- and Mrs. R. S. d'Espard. Mrs. Harold Phillips of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips. Mrs. Phillips entertained at a bridge tea Tuesday in her honor when the guests included Mrs. Earle Cronter, Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, Mrs. Florence | Norwood. Mrs. Franklin' Wheeler, Mrs. Howard P. Bailey, Mrs. Samuel Blunt and Mrs. Floyd F. Hanly. Mrs. Irving Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Gustave Emery and Miss Cathe- rine Hasseltine, left Tuesday by motor for Miami, Fla., to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and their daughter, Miss Virginia Hall, have returned after spending the Win- ter at their home in Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Eleanor Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Branson, spent last week end with Mrs. William Rob- inson in Middleburg, Va. where she attended the races. The annual card party for the bene- fit of the Episcopal Church Home will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the New Willard Hotel Tickets may be procured from Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby at 17 Chevy Chase, Md. Capt. and Mrs. David V. Chadwick are spending the week end on their farm at Portsmouth, Va. Miss Catherine Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane, accompan- ied by Miss Betty O'Malloy of Wash- ington, spent their Easter vacation in New York City and attended the Easter hop at West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stouffer and their son Teddy of Harrisburg, P: were Easter guests of Mrs. Stouffer’s parents, Maj. and Mrs. J. G. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shomaker entertained a company of 14 at a sup- per party Easter Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Pat- ton of New York City. Mrs. Flippo Gravatt will entertain the eight members of her club at sup- per and bridge tomorrow evening In her home on Leland street. Newark, N. J., after_spending their Easter vacation with Dr. and Mrs. D G. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Davis are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Henschel of New York Cif The ladies of the Rector's Aid of Al Saints’ Episcopal Church will give 2 oclock in the Parish Hall Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott will be hostess to her section of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Guild at luncheon tomorrow in her home. Mrs. Wolcott will be assisted by Mrs. John J. Byrne. Miss Helen Wright has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert _Inslay. Mrs. S. K. Hoffman of Danville, Pa., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carter, jr. Mrs, Aaron E. Gottshall entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday when covers were laid for 12. their daughter, of Hamilton, N. J., were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Montgomery. Miss Anne A. Ferris of New York is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf. Mr. ana Mrs. George Tew were hosts at dinner at the Kenwood Country €lub Monday evening, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tew, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Brush and Mr. and Mrs. Horton McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson returned Tuesday to their home in Gettysburg, Pa., after being the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler. Mrs. Dwight Cooke will entertain the members of her club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gott, with their son, Porter, and their daughter, Laura Jane, will return today from a motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where they vis- ited both Mr. and Mrs. Gott's parents. Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, assisted by Mrs. Warren C. Kendall, will entertain Section One of the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church at luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Webster on West Irving street. Mrs. John Wilkins entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday in compli- ment to Mrs. Henry O. Patton of New York City, formerly Ruth Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Patton spent Easter with Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mr. and_Mrs, George Dawson and thei n, Robert, of Rochester, N. Y., were the Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alfaro. Mr. Heber Rice and his son, Heber Rice, jr., have returned after spending several days in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Clifford Fleming entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday, in com- pliment to Mrs. Charles Rappenforth, of Kentucky. Other guests were Mrs. Edwin Schuyler, Mrs. George W. Kelley, Jr., and Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mrs. Webster 8. Ruckman was hos- tess at luncheon and bridge yesterday afternoon at the Brook Farm Tea House. Mrs, Alma Kitchell of New York ,City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eaton, and their daughter, Miss Katherine ¥atdn, of Fayetteville, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. Mrs. Frederick Burton and her son, Billy, have returned to their home in Rochester, N. Y, after spending the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust Koehler. . Mrs. Johnson, wife of Comdr. Harvey F. Johnson, Coast Guard, and Mrs. Russell Randolph Waesche, who are members of the Finance Committee of the League of Coast Guard Women, ave a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon’ the home of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Har their !lmltlg of Trenton, spending e week end Sutphen’s uncle Mnomewmwm" Mrs, Walter Gard will entertain mummnmn’: | erdeen, Md., were Easter guests of Mr. | Primrose street, | Miss Phyllis Crane and Miss Betty | Day have returned to their home inj a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon at| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ware, and | Patton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL TO WED VIRGINIAN MISS MARY TEMPLE HILL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Temple Hill, who announce her engagement | to Mr. Joseph Benton Fray, son of Mrs. Florence Jackson Fray and the late John Dutton Fray of Madison County, Va. The wedding will be an event of the Summer. —Harris-Ewing Photo. tea tomorrow afternoon in her home on Virgilia street. Miss Lucille Vichery of Cleveland, 1 3 ini Ohio, is visiting Dr. l-ynnd Mrs. J. H For C}"ldren . Clmlc Dellinger. | Under the direction of Mrs. Allan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alburtis have Scott Wolfe, chairman of the Enter- opetled thelr house on West Irving street. (ainment Committee, the Ladies' Auxili- Miss Sunie Johns, spent several days &ry of the District of Columbia Dental with her uncle and ‘aunt, Mr. and Mrs.| Society Will give a dance Saturday . . | night, April 29, at the Columbla Coun- sk to hes howe (nWinden G try Club for the benefit of the evening - dental clinic at Children's Hospital. Notre Dame Cafd. Party The clinic, which operates two eve:\ngs For St. Aloysius Church | each week, took care of 1,700 children Miss Lillian Acker, assisted by a|last vear, and the auxiliary is working group of parishioners, is completing |0 Increase the service to three eve- plans for a card party to be givem for | ngs each week. the benefit of St. Aloysius Church Mon- | Mrs. Wolfe is being assisted by Mrs. day at 8:30 pm. in the auditorium of | A- E. Rush, chairman of the Hospi- Notre Dame Academy at North Capitol | tality Committee. Mrs. Hugh B. Calla- and K streets. Tables will be ar- Dan, president of the auxiliary, will ¢ | head the receiving line and will be as- ranged for bridge and five hundred | sisted by Mrs. William Sweet, Mrs. | also progressive five hundred. There | Francis Murray, Mrs. R. G. Richard- will be a door prize, as well as an at- | son. Mrs. C. B. Allen and others tractive prize for each table. Patrons | Tickets may be obtained from Dr. W. not interested in cards may play bingo. M. Simkins in the Colorado Building. ' Dance at Country Club SHOE SHOP STREET FLOOR e 1216-1220 F STREET Swing into Summer in BEIGE... As pleasing and comforting to Summer cos- tume harmony—as “Florsheim™ shoes are pleasing to your fashion sense, comforting to sensitive feet! FLORSHEIM Shoes for Women “Resort” — beige watersnake straps or oxfords. “Lotus”—beige or white suede, kid trim. “Vode” — beige or white seamless, perforated tie. 99 20, Golden Weddind Day Celebrated in Maryland Former County Commissioner Mr. Laurence A. White and Mrs. White were honor guests at a dinner in their home yesterday given by three of their daughters, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Miss Evelyn White and Miss Anne White. The octasion being their golden wed- ding day. ‘The home was attractively decorat ed with yellow roses and Spring flow- ers carrying out the golden color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. White sat at the head of a beautifully appointed table in the center of which was a large wedding cake bearing the dates 1883-1933. Only the nearest relatives were pres- ent of whom five were of their bridal rty. These being Mrs. Harry Wil- jams, Miss Virginia 'McGill, Miss Julia McGill and Mr. McGill Belt and Mr. Mansfield, while the other guests included Mrs. Edward Chiswell, sr., of Dickerson, Mrs. Benjamin Chambers and Mrs. E. Oliver Belt of Washing- ton, Mr. Harry Willlams of Pooles- ville, Mr, Arthur W. Williams, Julia and Laurence Williams of Sellman, Md. The romance began in their early school 1933—PART THREE. ‘ein c:gdnn of WEI:II ulvt‘th three laug] 'rs could ‘presen Besides these there are Mrs. Fred A. Jones of Monroe, La.; Mr. Laurence F. White, Flaxomble, Saskatchewan, Canada; Mr. Oliver Belt White of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mr. Pinkney White of Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Their grandchildren are Miss Helen Wardlaw Jones of Louisians, Laurence, 3d, and Evelyn White of Canada, Annie Laurie Dorothy and Elizabeth White of California, Anne Glendenning White of Ohlo and Julia and Laurence Willlams of Sellman, Md. Mr. White retired from farming and moved into Dickerson in 1920, where they are recel congratulations and | best wishes from a host of friends to- | day, adding happiness to the occasion. e Song and Story for | Friendship Music Hour | An unusually attractive program is to | be given at the 5 o'clock hour of music | at Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave- nue, southeast, today. | Miss Martha K. Woodley, mezzo-con- | tralto, will sing several groups of songs, | SOCIETY. THE NEW Silver is going up! 12161920 F STREET S thisisa remarkably low price for Sterling Flatware! G ainsborough STERLING SOLID SILVER The smart new Gainsborough pattern —of “Blue Boy” fame—in perfect days when Mr. White carried bouquets | nd Will sing & duet with Mr. Neal Par- | of Toses to his sweetheart; then Miss | rish. A number of solos will also be | nnie Oliver Belt. The marriage took | sung by Mr. Parrish. place April 18, 1883, at Rock Hall, Stories will 'b"l:jr D‘?f“wm:“" the home of the Dlahlgl’],s HEST L L ride. Mr. e was a progressive | Those who are interested in the work farmer, his home being known as the|of Friendship House a: - Lindens, where they reared their uv-llmd. 0 T Dy harmony with Chippendale, Heppel- white, Sheraton and Adams furnish- ings. It is Genuine Sterling Silver Flatware,” of impressive weight, and in exceedingly good “taste”! 26-piece Set 32 Consisting of either Service \X/ZIVC redrrdnged for 6 our Millinery Salon —to make it more comfortable, more con- venient, more pleasant to choose your hats. —We've taken out most of the tables, built new dust-proof stockrooms behind the scenes, and spaced out the fitting tables along the side. 6 tea spoons 6 dessert spoons 6 dessert kniver or 6 dessert forks 1 butter knife 1 sugar spoon Regularly $45.15 Either Choice—Special, $32 6 tea spoons 6 soup spoons 6 dinner knives 6 dinner forks 1 butter knife 1 sugar spoon N lnowtviaihope youlllcome end sen it Regularly $51.65 and our lovely new hats, fomorrow. Don't deny vourseli the pleasure of owning a genuine Sterling Silver Serwvice. Take ad- vantage of this amazingly low price. SUMMER HAT THE nEw COLLECTION $5 to $27.50 Gainshorough is an open-stock pattern—can be matched 1216-1220 F Street N. W. at any time, and is sold at our Jewelry Department. THE NEW e N —VFirst to present 1161920 F STREET Original Models by three young American designers —of typically American sports clothes. Three young women who are outstandingly creative in the field of casual, town- and-country clothes—the wearable in-between type of cos- tume that goes everywhere and does everything. Come tp;lorrO\\' and see these exciting new models in our Sports Shop. Each costume bears the Original Model tag with the designer's signature. —T:c'/xo has a happy faculty of de- signing clothes which are wear- able without being prosaic. Burlap Linen and Silk Crepe is the unexpected combination of fabrics in the smart ensemble at the leit. The dress, beautifully simple in line, is a heavy flat crepe in peacock blue, coral or black with contrasting silk scarf. The swagger coat, of natural rough burlap linen, has square, broad shoulders accented by $25 cleverly shaped pleats. Other Original Ruth Payne models at $16.50 and lerepellos —an artist-designer, who likes to think of designing as painting in fabrics. Hand-blocked Handkerchief Linen i an un- usual plaid (Icsigu—grcen with a thin line of red, brown with yellow, blue with orange—in a smooth little sleeveless frock with belted ljac{c :\ml‘ matching scarf. Over it she puts a brief jacket of heavy linen in white, brown or navy— distinctly wearable, decidedly different. - $16'50 -chri' 01'_fginal Clare Potter models in polka dot tie silk, $16.50 and $19.50. b St —hes a particular flair for tex- tures and wnusual detail which she designs herself. 4 Checked Briella Jacket Costume with white pique voke, revers and cuffs—a perfect costume for endless Summer occa- sions. The unusual seaming in the skirt gives a smooth, slim line and the braided belt with metal clasp is a smart touch $19 50 L] typical of this young designer. Other Original ‘Alice Smith models at $16.50 and $29.50. SPORTS SHOP—