Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 32

SOCIETY. Mrs. Harry S. New to Join | INTERESTING YOUNG FAMILY | Husbz}nd at Chicago Fair for Summer Home in New Mrs. O'Connell and Miss Sheridan to Leave York Tuesciay. * Mrs. Harry 8. New, wife of the former aster General, will join Mr. New, jho now is director general for the Century of Progress Exposition in Chi- £ago, the latter part of May and will remain for the formal opening of the exposition by President Roosevelt May 7. Mrs. New will return to her home, Hemlock Hedge, in Edgemoor, for sev- eral weeks before joining Mr. New in Chicago for the Summer. . Mrs. Margaret Sheridan O'Connell #nd her sister, Miss Julia Teresa Sheri- dan, will close their home on Twenty- first street Tuesday and motor to their BSummer place, Willow Hall, Cazenovia, N. Y., where they will stay until Fall Mrs. O'Connel and Miss Sheridan will | return to their Washington home in October. Mrs. Willlam Montgomery Sweeny of rginia, who was the guest of her Eflhe‘r.:in-hw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Loo Kasehagen, has returned to her! Home in Virginia. Mrs. Sweeny is en- ed in research work in Virginia, and | m!e here she and Mrs. Kasehagen at- tended the Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., luncheon at the Shoreham. Mrs. James A. Bayard has as guests| Mrs. F. V. Abbot and her daughters, | Miss Marion Abbot and Miss Elinor | Abbot of Charleston, 8. C., who will! yemain here for the Spring season. Mrs. Abbot and her family are former resi- dents of Washington and have many friends here. Former United States Minister to| Sweden Mr. Ira Nelson Morris was a| guest at the Wardman Park Hotel last | week for a few days during a brief visit n the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hager Gawler have returned from their wedding trip and are at the Monmouth Hotel. Mrs. Gawler formerly was Miss Catherine Kloman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- }iam C. Kloman. The wedding took place in_the rectory of St. Gabriel's Church, Father Nelligan officlating. Dr. and Mrs. V; w. Be;gxnio; 15; Binghamton, N. Y. accompan! theg‘ son, will arrive in Washington today and will be at the Dodge for sev- eral days. Dr. Bergstrom is director of the Kilmer Pathological Laboratory and is in the Capital to attend the meetings of the American Society of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, which will be in session this week. Another guest at the Dodge for these meetings is Dr. Helen Ingleby of the Woman's. Medical Col- lege of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. 2 Mrs. Charles E. Denney of C\:fih:l‘a? ©Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Walsh of Shaker Heights, Ohlo, are guests at the Shoreham for a few days. Mr. Denney and Mr. Walsh are here to attend the fneeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elder and their son, Clarence Elder, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder, all of Wash- ington, who were guests at Staunton, Va., for several days of Mrs. Fitzhugh Elder, have returned to the Capital, ex- | cept Mrs. Thomas Elder, who will re- main in Staunton for some time as the | guest of Judge and Mrs. J. Harry May. The former Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. Wil- liam P. MacCracken, jr., have had as their guest in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days Mrs. William C. Abell of Waco, Tex., who ar- rived here from her home the first part of the week to spend a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ver Beck Hiess have returned from their wedding trip in Florida and will be at home after May 15 at 3220 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Hiess before her marriage, April 17, was Miss Helen Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Case Kellogg. Mrs. William La Varre has returned from New York, where she was a mem- ber of a family reunion preceding the sailing of Mr. Willam La Varre, jr. with other members of the Brazilian Guiana-South American expedition. Dr. George E. MacLean leaves Wash- May 9 for his annual Summer visit to England and to attend the lay- ing of the corner stone by the King of the administration building of the ‘University of London. Mrs. Katherine Fauntleroy Miller of ‘Washington is a house guest of Mrs. | Clarke Worthington at her home in| Staunton, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Saks had with them | for the Easter holidays their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Lurie, and her two daugh- ters, Miss Paula Rose Lurie and Miss Helene Lurle. Mrs. Saks accompanied her daughter and granddaughters to their home, in Schenectady, N. Y., at the conclusion of their visit and has mumed to her home in Wash- Mrs. M. G. Kirk of Evanston, IlL, with @ party of friends, has come here to spend a few weeks and has engaged :flpcrmenz at Wardman Park Hotel. A group of Washington folk who stopped at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., en route to the Derby at Louis- ville were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam M. Cushman, Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mr. Foxhall Daingerfield. Miss Gloria Jones of Washington, who accompanied the Misses Atkinson of Mansfield, Staunton, on a motor tour of the historic gardens of Virginia, has resumed her studies at Mary Baldwin College. Mrs. Granville Curry has returned to her home in Bethesda, Md., after visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Columbus Haile, in Staunton, Va., for several days. | Mrs. Roosevelt Accepts Invitation to Ball Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted the in- vitation of Mrs. William Randolph Hearst to attend the ball in the Armory of the Tth Regiment in New York| City Monday evening, May 22. The ball is sponsored by Mrs. Hearst and the | proceeds will go to the two canteens and rest rooms, which Mrs. Roosevelt | opened in January for the use of un- employed girls. Mrs. Roosevelt has de- voted the proceeds from her radio talks to these ne havens, where girls :gt‘uo for rest and to receive refresh- Newspaper Women Given Party Before Sailing Miss Jackie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin, will go to New York Tuesday preparatory to sailing Thursday on the Scanstates for Eu- rope. Miss Martin will be the guest while in New York of the Minister of Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, at the Waldorf-Astoria, and will be a mem- ber of Mrs. Owen’s party on the Scan- states. While in Denmark Miss Martin will be the guest of Mrs. Owen at the :\hx:‘n;l:mg;huon and later will study 0f ly processes in Germany, Enal.lm}u and Ph‘:me. Miss Martin's engagement to Mr. Pol- hill w;;eele; ;vohnson was recently an- hounced and it is expected the wedding will take place lhorxtf; after Miss Mar- tin’s return to this country, in the Autumn, Yesterday afternoon th Miss Martin is one of the charter mem- bers gave a farewell party for her. Among the guests were Miss Martin's parents and her flance. Miss Martin was presented with a diary by the club. | Wallace-c}leney Wedding At All Soul's Church June 17 Miss Suzanne Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Frances Bagley Wallace, has se- lected June 17 for the date of her wedding to Mr. Roger Willilams Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Cheney :oiouthuhldagchesue;, Conn. The cere- y W 2 performed in the All Soul's Unitarian Church. Miss Wallace will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Esther Wal- lace, and the matron of honor will be Mrs. Daniel Partridge. The other at- tendants will be three classmates of the bride-elect at the Sarah Lawrence Col- lege, at Bronxville, N. Y., Miss Hannah Cheney, sister of the bridegroom-elect; Miss Ruth Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cornell of Irvington-on- Hudson, and Miss Elsiedale Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of Edgewood, N. J.; also Miss Greta Swenson and Miss Beatrice Patton of this city and Miss Virginia Ford of Detroit. Mr. Kimberly Cheney, cousin of the prospective bridegroom, will be the bast man, and the ushers will be Mr. Daniel Partridge of this city, Mr. Dexter Cheney and Mr. Horace Lerned of South Manchester, Conn.; Mr. Horace Brock and Mr. Furness Thompson of Philadelphia and Mr. Timothy Good- rich of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Wallace, mother of the bride- elect, is visiting Mrs. John N. Bagley in Detroit and will return to Washing- ton about the middle of June. Arkansas Meeting Arrangements have been completed for the final meeting of the Arkansas State Society on Saturday evening at the Broadmoor, 3601 Connecticut ave- nue ' northwest. All members of the soclety and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Men's Glee Club of t.hsthtmnlc ol!kcm Light Coo‘:hfl: present a group as part entertainment. 'm:o:gcen of the so- ciety will be glad to furnish tickets or information. . WHERE THE SMARTEST WOMEN IN WASHINGTON GO Here, in Washington’s most distinguished _Beauty Salon, you may enjoy the same expert facial care, the same matchless DOROTHY GRAY tech nique for prolonged youth and enhancing charm, that have made her Paris mous among the smart set and New York Salons fa- of two continents. Service is superlative; prices far from extravagant! [ Special New Siesta Treatment—Two Dollars ] CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. Tol. DEcatur 4179 * MRS. STEPHEN T. EARLY, Wife of one of the secretaries to President Roosevelt, with their children, Helen Virginis, Stephen T., jr.,, and Thomas Augustus Early.—Hessler-Henderson Photo. Historic Homes Included In Virginia Pilgrimage A delightful two-day pilgrimage spon- sored by the Washington Branch of the Association for the Preservation of Vir- ginia Antiquities, Mrs. E. Rust Smith, directress, will take place Tuesday, May 23, to Williams] Yorktown, the historic triangle, cradle of the Natlon, comprising the three great shrine centers of Virginia. Here thousands from all sections of the United States and from foreign coun- tries come to visit these hallowed places. At Jamestown the three little ships, burg, Jamestown and - Members of Cler(y Guests at Grace Church The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde and the wardens and vestrymen of Grace Church were hosts at a dinner held in the Parish Hall of the church last evening in honor of the Right Rev. | of songs were sung by Dr. An- derson, tenor, and Mr. Francis W. Hart, baritone. Among the guests were the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, the Rev. Dr. ‘William S. Bishop, the Rev. Willlam R. Moody, the Rev. Robert C. Masterton. the Rev. H. Waldo Manley, Mr. Edward A. Harriman, Col. Wade Cooper, Mr. | C. Seymour McConnell, Dr. C. M. |Dollman, Mr. J. Smoot Jones, Mr. DOMINATING the fashionable Fifth Avenue skyline, overlook- ing Central Park, and providing every luxury and comfort for its 5:!:, both transient and resi- t. Rooms Single or En Suite Jfor a Day or a Year. PIERRE ROOF highest and coolest dancis ] York—entire 42nd fioor Sy il Luncheon Luze, $2.50. Trving Rose and his orchestra play dur- ing dinner and supper —a variety of entertainment. GALA NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Hotel Pienre FIFTH AVENUE at 615t STREET NEW YORK Charles Pierre, President Susan Constant, Goodspeed and the Dis- covery, landed May 13, 1607, and estab- lished the first permanent English set- tlerient on American soil, the beginning of the Umug B;i::ulcl Am:;xl,u. b«[i“ Jamestown the t law-mal g ly in America met in 1619 and Here the | Charles M. Potter, Mr. Jack Donlin, General Assembly was held until the |Mr. James B. Price, Dr. Charles M. State House burned in 1698. | Bassett, Mr. Frank C. Walker, Mr. Paul Here in this lapd of romance and |C. Allen, Mr. Harry Kendrick, Mr. history may be seen the old original |Samuel C. Wise, Mr. Merrill Sickles, tower of the church in which Poco- | Mr. Carl A. Cheseldine, Mr. William W. hontas, the Indian ?nnom who several | Carney and Mr. R. C. Rapp. S marvied. in U churen has been e BT and married. churc n | . placed & tabiet o het memory. " ‘There Studio Tea to Benefit is also a beautiful statute of Pocohontas | = on the grounds, a masterpiece of art, | National Symphony by Partridge. | A silver tea for the benefit of the The historic part of Jamestown Is- |National Symphony Orchestra Associa- Iand, comprising 22 acres, with its wealth | tion will be given at the Francis Gute- of interest, is owned by the Association | lius Studios, 1408 New Hampshire ave- for the Preservation of Virginia An- n“;. s':grl‘}'pgl‘;fl;n.; ;4’1 ; u‘.’llfi:b:yk'B tquities, and is entirely under its Care | i be given by Wilhelmina Spanhoofd Among those going on this interesting | Walter and Francis Gutelius and a pilgrimage are: Mrs. Charles Worthing- sketch ?f his life by Anita Schade. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, | Every one who is interested in the T, Theodore ¥ Shuey. Mskr. Edward | Welfare of the National Symphony will Buckey, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Charles|De Welcomed. Willilamson, Mrs. Albert T. Rheinstrom, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mr. and Mrs. J. | Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. John Small, ¢ Mrs. Maye Cunningham, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Miss Candace Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clinton Tribby, Miss | G. M. Jacobs, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Miss L .B. Harris and Mrs. S. McDowell Meek. { ‘The Greyhound busses will leave the south side of the Treasury at 8:30 am. sharp, Tuesday, May 23. An-| nual members of the Association must take their 1933 cards and life members | their membership cards to admit them | free of charge at Jamestown and other | places belonging-to the Association for | :{le Preservation of Virginia Antlllll-‘ es. Mrs. Pearce Horne, 2330 Nineteenth streets northwest, is in charge of tickets. | Arts Club Program Includes Musicale | Mr. Norman Frauenheim, a Wash- | ington pianist well known both on the concert stage and through his radio programs, will give a recital at the Arts Club Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen will be the club's hosts. | A dinner dance will be the attrac- | tion on Thursday evening, with the Auxiliary Committee of which Mrs. tll!lchmi D. La Garde, chairman, as 08ts. BEAUTIFUL SHOES Smart and Youthful WHITE FOOTWEAR Never before have we shown such an excep- tional display of white footwear. The many lovely models offer you an unusual oppor- tunity to get finer quality at lower prices. $5 and $6 De Luxe Grade, $8.50 Designed in pumps, san- dals and ox- fords. White kid, white buck and white mesh cloth. White buck, black and brown trim. 43 smart and youthful styles for your_selec- tion. . Inspect these shoes ;Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N. W. D. .C, MAY 7, 1933—PART THREE. Costello-Simonds Rites to Be Held at War College June 16 Miss Louise Hickman and| Lieut. Hoel S. Bishop to Be Married. Gen. and Mrs. George 8. Simonds an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Prances Page, to Lieut. Normando A. Costello, U. 8. A, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Costello of Franklin, Mass. Miss Simonds arrived from Panama yesterday to arrange for the wedding Lucketts. The will take in_the early m"m o uum‘ has been teaching in Mid- for Miss dlel several years. Mr. Titus is hfl&mm. isconsin State Society Spring Ball Thursday Thursday evening when the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel resounds with the strains of “On Wisconsin,” the first annual Spring ball of the soclety will be in full swing. have Announcements out nearly 1,000 Wisconsin mflf | ington and vieinity, in te in this which will take place at the Army War | Presence. College, June 16. The scene of the wedding is that of her debut in Wash- ington two seasons ago, after gradu- ating from Gunston Hall and traveling | Fiorence H in Europe with her parents. Lieut. Costello, who is stationed at Fort Davis, Canal Zone, is a _graduate of West Point, riving here at ¢h early date for the ‘wedding. Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hickman an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Louise, to First Lieut. Hoel S. Army. ‘The-wedding will take place in the early Summer, ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth Goodhue of Wellesley, Mass., and Dr. Walter Willard Boyd of Washing- ton. Dr. Boyd is the son of the late medical director, John C. Boyd, U. 8. his degree from the Boston Institute . At present Dr. Boyd is rulu‘atlmrnono!meno-wnmuxn wedding will take place July 2, and the couple will sail for a two-month trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Espenschild of 3373 Stuyvesant place announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Olive Mary, to Mr. Murray Sim Emslle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gordon Emslie of Pel- ham Manor, New York. The will take place early in June. Miss Espenschied and Mr. Emslie are gradu- ates of Cornell University College of Agriculture. Mr. Anton Rupp announces the en- 'ment of his daughter, Julia, to Mr. Ji M. flm'.:k' Brl-lhu;L R. I. The wedding e Se] 8, in Phoenix, Ariz. P G Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Gum of Lucketts, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Marle, to Joseph Nelson Titus, son of Mrs. India Titus and the late George Titus mo: FELT or STRAW KNOX "5th Avenue' are acquainted there. has an unusual !bflng.!o bring LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SHOP S08 11th N.W. Ladies’ hats of every description cleaned | and blocked into the original style or any shape you desire. Flowers Feathers e | Hat Frames ¥ A New Shipment! Eleven New Shades! NOX “Sth Avenus” . smartest and most v of felts o . America’s favorite . . . YOUR hat a new ship- ment has just arrived . . . 11 new shades in Felt, 6 head sizes . . . 4 new shades in Straw, 5 head sizes. ® Charge Accounts Invited 1390 F Strest $20.00 Gladstone Bags full cut 24-inch bags—top- grain cowhide leather lining. Black or brown. leather— $15.95 $5.00 Zipper Bags the bag of a thousand and one uses—genuine top-grain cow- hide—black or $2.95 rown. Get yours tomorrow. $20.00 Fitted Tray Cases top-grain leather case— 11 attractive fittings in a removable Black or $14.95 leather brown. tray. $7.50 Week-End Cases genuine leather—silk moire lining— all sizes—black or brown. 2%4-ounce cowhide $4.95 SOCIETY. Committee Named oA n Unusual Sale of Exquisite Lingerie and Bags for One Week Béginning May 8, 1933 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue ” NAtional 4161 Cecllia’s Academy. KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP THIRTEERTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P MAY SALE SPECIALS SUMMER COATS #135 SUMMER SUITS NEW SHEER SUMMER WOOLENS , . . NEW TEXTURES . , . NEW PASHIONS A NEW SUMMER FEATURE $3.95 COSMOPOLITAN FROCKS $3.95 JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKS $](0.95 JUNIOR PROM FROCKS POR GRADUATION . . . CLASS NIGHT , . . THE PROM Trade Marks Resistered. JUNIOR MissES v MISES WOMENS APPAREL SPRCIALISTS .+ . MONDAY RlZl ABSOLUTE Brothers ~ CLOSE-OUTS // The Season’s First Clearance! PRICE! Fur-Trimmed and Plain COATS and SUITS . .. $25.00 Coats and Suits Now $12.50 $27.50 Coats and Suits Now $13.75 $35.00 Coats and Suits Now $17.50 $42.50 Coats and Suits Now $21.25 Y RIZIK FUR STORAGE b o o %‘n.fl and fiw ‘without arge. PH NATIONAL "If if's reolly New, and if's really Smart, you'll find it first at the EMILY SHOPS Casual . . . colorful ond cor- rect—This is the sort of ex- clusive fashion freshness thar is making more and more women say, “Let's look ot Emily first.® In Flamisol Crope with o detachable tri- colored Roman striped yoke buttoned with large pearl buttons. 995 IN ALL PASTEL SHADES The jacket is very full end swishy = full back, full sleeves, tucked shoviders and @ casval oscot tie, srors 1308 F STREET N. W.