Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 35

SOCIETY. Bn'fl. Gen. and Mrs. Lee At Quantico Entertain Officers and Wives Reception Given Tuesday. Supper Parties Precede Bimonthly Dance. QUANTICO, Va., April 22.—Brigadier General and Mrs. Harry Lee gave a re- ception Tuesday to the officers of the station and their wives. Brigadier Gen- | eral and Mrs. James Breckenridge, Mrs. | E. E. Saltmarsh, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Phillip Torrey and Captain and Mrs. Frank Armistead received with General and Mrs. Lee and the tea ta- bles were presided over by Mrs. Charles | Lyman, Mrs. Edward Manwaring, Mrs. | E. B. Miller, Mrs. Andrew Drum, Mrs. | Charles Price, Mrs. Ross Rowell, Mrs. Harold Utley, Mrs. Clarence Nutting, Mrs. John Marston and Mrs. F. T. Ev ans. The QGirl Scouts. under the di- | rection of Mrs. Wilford Hall. assisted in serving. | The regular bimonthly dance, held at the officers’ mess last evening, was preceded by a number of supper pi ties. Captain and Mrs Augustus Le is had as their guests Brigadier Gen: eral and Mrs. James Breckenridge, Lieu- | tenant Colonel and Mrs. Harold Utley, Major and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Major and Mrs. John Marston, Major and | Mrs. Lowrie Stephenson, Major and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Major and Mrs. | DeWitt Peck and Major and Mrs. Rob- ert Blake. Lieutenant and Mrs. William Sihler | were hosts to a party including Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lyman, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John Flagle, Miss Bessie Holden, Major and Mrs. Carl Buse, Captain and Mrs. L. S. Swindler, Captain and Mrs. Bert Cone, Captain and Mrs. Andrew Creecy, Captain and Mrs. Prank McVey, Captain and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Lieutenant (U. S. N.) and Mrs. Paul Halloren and Lieutenant and Mrs. Jacob Platcha. Miss Bessie Holden of New York City is the guest of Lieutenant Com- mander and Mrs. John Falge. Captain and Mrs. Robert Pendleton were hosts at a supper party served before the dance last night, their guests being Mr. and Mrs, Larry Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walton, Mrs. Stella Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Feston Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. | Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Kibball, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkinson and Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Cummings, all of Wash- ington. Mrs. Cummings remained over Sunday with Captain and Mrs. Pendle- ton Mrs. Carlton Burrell of Providence. R. I, who has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. Warren Barnaby for a fort- night, was honored by a bridge lunch- eon given by Mrs, Frank Creamer Mon- day. Others present were Mrs. Otto Salzman. Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Mrs. Frank Creamer, Mrs. Robert Yowell, Mrs. Warren Barnaby, Mrs. Charles Hobbs and Mrs. Ery Spencer. Captain and Mrs. Ery Spencer en- tertained at bridge Monday evening. when their guests were Captain and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Captain and Mrs. Warren Barnaby, Mrs. Willard Lentz, Captain ad Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Carlton Burrell, - Lieutenant and Mrs. John O’Leary, Captain and Mrs. L. S. Swindler, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ozabal and Miss Barbara Barnaby Captain and Mrs. Carl Merz enter- tained the guests at dinner Thursday, | including Captain and Mrs. Floyd Ben. | nett, Mrs. H. D. Campbeil. Mrs. Edna Lambla and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ozabal. eutenant and Mrs. George J. O'Shea, jr.. have returned from Brook- Iyn, N. Y. where they spent Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. O'Shea | Mrs. Robert Yowell entertained at a ' bridge tea Thursday her guests being Mrs. Charles Lyman. Mrs. Edward Manwaring, Mrs. Allen Simon, Mrs. T. B. Gale, Mrs. Francis Cushing, M Ery Spencer, Mrs. Willard Leutze, M Warren Barnaby, Mrs. Carl Meigs, M T. A. Tighe, Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Pranklin Good, Mrs. Herbert Kelmling, Mrs. John O'Leary and Mrs. Lewis Marie. Mrs. Yowell had as Jier guests yes- terday Mrs. Prank Creamer, Mrs. Charles H. Hobbs, Mrs. James Acker- man, Mrs. Carl Merz, Mrs. Edna Lambla, Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Mrs. Julian Prizbe, Mrs. Thomas Arnett, Mrs. Clarence Morrison, Mrs. Otto Salz- man, Mrs. James Strother, Mrs. Emory Ozabal, Mrs, Willlam May, and Mrs. John Erwin. Mrs. Albert Klamroth and her small son of New York City are visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Kelmling. Capt. and Mrs. Harry Shurtlefl are back from a leave of absence spent on Long Island. Capt. H. D. Campbell returned from Scottsmoor, Fla., accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Camp- bell. After a visit here Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will go to their home in Waterbury, Vt. Lieut. and Mrs. George McHenry and their children have returned from Parris Island, S. C., where they were guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Lucien Whit- aker. Lieut. and Mrs. Paul Halloran re- cently arrived from New York. Lieut. Halloran has been designated as public works officer. Mrs. Thomas Arnett and Mrs. Clar- ence Morrison were joint hostesses at an attractively appointed bridge tea given in the former's quarters Wednes- day. Mrs. Theodore Holdahl left yester- day for Brownsville, Tex. where she plans to spend a month before join- ing Lieut. Holdhal in San Francisco. They will sail on the Army Transport Grant from New York May 7 en route to China where Lieut. Holdhal has been transferred for duty. Mrs. Hugh Mauldin entertained at an attractively appointed bridge tea given Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Chapel and Mrs. Lionel | Goudeau were the honor guests at a | bridge tea given at the Officers’ Mess by Mrs. Kenneth Chappell Thursday. Lieuts. Chapel and Goudeau have re- ceived order for duty in China and ex- pect to sail from New York May 7. Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Wensinger were hosts at a dinner given before the dance at the Officers’ Mess last, evening in honor of their house guests. ' Capt. and Mrs. Leo F. S. Horan of Philadelphia. 2 Mrs. Francis Cushing and Mrs. Chap- lain Hicks were co-hostesses at a bridge tea given at the Officers’ Mess Wednes- day. Vermont Society Have Easter Week program The Vermont State Association of the District of Columbia presented an Easter week entertainment at the Wash- ington Club, 1010 Seventeenth strect. Tuesday evening. ‘The patrons and patyonesses included the delegation in Congress and other well known Vermonters in the Capital City. Miss Mary Jean Simpson was chair- man of the Program Committee. Mr. George R. Wales gave a welcoming ad- dress and announced the program, which included an overture by the Nomad Orchestra, dancing by Anna and George Filgate. songs by Mr. Harry Angelico, a banjo duolette by Franklin Anderson and Herman von Bernewitz of the Sophocles Papas School of Music and readings by Mrs. Virginia Sebastian. | The Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, in his “Imitations and Impressions,” was orig- inal and diverting. One of the outstanding features of the program was a skit. “Mental Tech- nocracy.” by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Webb, Mr. Walter W. Husband and Mr Richard Husband Mr. William P. Connery. jr., of Missa- chusetts related some interesting ex- periences and told some short stories in his inimitable manner. Miss Jean Walker Simpson of New York and Vermont, who is one of the East Hill Players of East Craftsbury, Vt. displayed unusual talent in her Shakespearean regdings. A monologue, “Miss McCoy,” of her own composition, was very ably presented. and keep cool in the tropics —that’s wh Philippine hand-smocked and hand-embroidered THE Mr. MacDonald Honored At White House Dinner (Continued From First Page.) “good morning.” Then turning to his daughter he said, “Just wanted to say ' good morning,” and stooped and kissed her. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and lhdy Lindsay were hosts to 1,100 rep- | resentatives of official, diplomatic, con- gressional and residential circles of the | National Capital yesterday afternoon | at & garden party given in honor of the prime minister and Miss MacDonald. | The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay, | with the Prime Minister and Miss Mac- | Donald, received the guests on the portico and tea was served at small tables in the garden, where many | marquees were placed, the canopies | adding color to the gay scene. Miss MacDonald wore a becoming costume of | brown crepe with a modish hat to | match. | | 'The Prime Minister and his daughter | were henor guests at luncheons given by the newspaper fraternity yesterday, ’(ht former with the National Press | Club, in its quarters in its own building, | and Miss MacDonald with the Women's National Press Club in the Willard Hotel. There were no guests at either | luncheon. To the newspaper Women | who met Miss MacDonald on her pre- vious visit, she has matured but not Her soft. dark brown hair with i natural wave, is parted in the middle and held in a soft knot at the back of her neck; her dark eyes have the same sparkle and the ready smile shows sparkling white teeth. and ! in addition, there is more ease of man- per, less reserve than a few years back This was her second meeting with news- per women in Washington and not a lew she recognized, though there were many new faces. The Women's Na- tional Press Club entertained her at tea at the Willard during her first visit here ‘Tomorrow Prime Minister MacDonald and his daughter will be entertained at breakfast by Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Borah and will be guests at luncheon of the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge. The company will in- clude the prime minister of Canada, Mr. | Bennett, who will arrive in time for the luncheon and will be a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, the Min- ister and Mrs. Herridge Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson will be hosts at tea tomorrow afternoon, probably in the garden. which is one of the charming features of Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson's . home on Cathedral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson entertained Prime Min- ister MacDonald and his daughter on a previous visit and were entertained bv them in London during the Naval Conference. In the evening the Am- bassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will entertain at dinner in their | honor. ‘The Secretary of State. Mr. Cordell Hull. will entertain at luncheon Tues- day, his guests including the prime minister of Great Britair, Mr. Mac- Dorald: the prime minister of Canada. | Mr. Bennett. and the former premier of France, M. Herriot. The luncheon which Mrs. Hull planned for Miss Ishbel | MacDonald was cancelled, as she will | leave that morning for Connecticut. | Tuesday evenirg Prime Minister Mec- | Donsld. Prime Minister Bennett and ! former Premier Herriot will dine at | the White House, and Wednesday | Prime Minister MacDonald will go to New Yerk ard will sail that night for | his home in London. 1 Prime Min‘sier Bennett will leave the | Canadian_legetion Tuesdav to be the | guest of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. | who will entertain for him during his e newest Spring felts and turbans ftted : and reasonable prices. HARRIS HAT SHOP 525 11th St. N.W. 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