Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 35

Miss Bex;tln Shafer Of Chevy Chase Sails For European Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black- wood Give Dinner Party on Son's Birthday. Miss Bertha Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rea Shafer, sailed from New York Thursday on the S. S. Contl di Savola for Europe. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. George Marshall of Summit, N, J., and they ‘will spend two months in Italy, France, Switzerland and England. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackwoed entertained at dinner Monday evening in celebration of the eleventh anniversary of their son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hall, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood, have returned to their home in wick, Me. Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Burhans, with their son, John Burhans, will leave by motor Wednesday for Long Beach, Calif., where Lieut. Comdr. Burhans will be attached to the U. 8. 8. Cincinnati. En route West they will visit Lieut. Comdr, Burhans' family at ‘Owosso, Mich. Mr, Edward R. Bennett of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser. Mrs, Bennett, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walser, for several weeks will return with Mr. Bennett tomorrow. Mr, and Mrs. R. S. d'Espard will en- tertain at a supper party this evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bennett of New York. Mrs. Wright Clark was hostess at luncheon Wednesday when covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Bates enter- tained at dinner and bridge Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. John Ettl of Port Washington, Long Island, who is the guest of her son-in-law_and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. James V., Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller motored to Cape May, N. J., where they were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith. Arthur Gunnarson_entertained uncheon and bridge Friday. The guests numbered eight. Mrs. Edwin Hewes of New York City is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tew left ‘Wednesday by motor to spend 10 days in Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Bolton of Beachwood drive, are receiving con- gratulations on the birgh of a son, Harvey B. Boltan, jr., April 19. Miss Lillian Northrup and Mrs, Alex- ander Jenny have returned to their home in Syracuse, N. Y. after visiting Miss Northrup's sister, Mrs. E. Alex- ander Powell at Journey’s End, on Rose- mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kerr of Baltimore, Md., are guests for several weeks of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Webster. Miss Helen Marshall of Rome, Ga., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, William Paze Couper. Mrs. Carson Pappenfort entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. J. D. Durkee of Chicago, Ill, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Heber Rice was hostess at Juncheon and bridge Tuesday. Mrs, Margaret Abbe has as her guest Miss Helen Abbe of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. William Corby were hosts at an organ recital and tea given Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock by Mr. Archer Gibson of New York City. Mrs. Lowndes C. Connally enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Wednes- day. Mrs. R. B. Jones and her daughter Jane. of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Stone. Mrs. Handley D. Dale of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Wednesday for several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dale. Mrs. Lewis R. Alderman has returned from a week's stay in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woolen of Balti- more, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Low. H Mrs. Irving Hall, who was accom- panied by Mrs. Gustave Emery and Miss Catherine Hasseltine, arrived Mon- day by motor from Palm Beach and Miami, Fla, where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod Maurice motored to Virginia Beach and were at the Princess Anne Golf and Country Club over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice have as their guest, Mrs. John D. Swain of Bronxville, N. Y., in whose honor Mrs. Maurice entertained at tea Friday, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Allen Maphis gave several solos during the afternoon. Mrs. Maurice was assisted | :7_\7 Mrs. H. Herbert Smith, who poured | ea. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning will entertain” at dinner and bridze ‘Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Swain. The geusts will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayfield, Mr. Graham Powers, Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod Maurice, Mr. and Mré® Allen Maphis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod. Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod will be hostess at luncheon and bridge Wed- nesday in compliment to Mrs. Swain. The guests will number 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott with their son, Mr. Jack Wolcott, left by motor Thursday for Sweet Briar Col- lege to visit Miss Helen Wolcott, Who is a student there and attend the May day festivities. Miss Wolcott has been elected assistant editor of the college paper “The Sweet Briar News,” and has been awarded an honor scholar- ship for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Diebert and their family have moved from Morrison street and are occupying their new home at 3905 Ingomar street. Comdr. and Mrs. E. W. Broadbent, who have been guests for 10 days of Comdr. and Mrs. Bernhand Bier, have ;;etulmed to their home in Newport, Mississippi Society Feature Cards at Meetmg All Mississippians and their friends are invited to attend the annual busi- ness meeting, election of officers and card party of the State Society at Me- ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, Wednesday, at 8:15 o'clock. Representative William Colmer from the sixth congressional district, will ad- dress the society. Members will use their annual membership cards and guest cards may be secured at the door or from Mr. H. C. Danner, 1301 Fif- teenth street northwest. Dry Rules to Be Debated. ‘The new prohibition regulations will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Pharmaceu- tical Association Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. auditorium, 723 Thirteenth street. DRY COLD STORAGE By Bernard Insures Perfect Care and Maintenance Sum_mer ‘Special! All For ) * & 8350 | Our Estimates for Repairing and Remodeling Are Exceptionally Low BERNARD’S 1508 Conn. Ave. Dec. 2264 ing. 4. New Loops. 3. Tichten "but- i 6. $100 Fire In- surance. MRS. ALEXANDER WEDELL Of Richmond, Va., well known to Washington society, whose husband is men- tioned as the next Ambassador to Argentina. Weddings of Interest To Washington Residents Miss Frances Woodrow, Denver, Colo., and Mr. Paul Hanna Hadley, New York, who were married in the Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral, yester- day afternoon, are spending a short time in Canada before returning to New York, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Woodrow of Denver, parents of the bride, and Miss Betty Woodrow, sister and a stu- dent at Ward-Belmont School, Nash- ville, Tenn., came East for the wedding. ‘The bride’s father is a first cousin of the late President Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Hadley is the son of Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley of Washington. His ma- ternal grandfather was Representative John Hanna of Indiana, who was in in the seventies. Mr. Richard Hanna Hadley of Evanston, Il., who as his brother’s best man, has re- rned to Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hager Gawler have returned from their wedding trip and are at the Monmouth. Mrs. Gawler formerly was Miss Catherine Kloman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kloman. The wedding took place in the rectory of St. Gabriel's Church April 20 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Father Nelligan officiating. Members of the immediate families were present and a reception followed with a few close friends attending in the home of the bride's parents. Miss Winifred Kloman, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and Mr. Paul Wall the best man. The couple went to Virginia Beach by boat and motored back through Virginia. They stayed a few days at Staunton. Mr. Gawler graduated from the Staunton Military Academy. last June in the rank of cadet’ major, at which time the bride was his sponsor. Dr. Frederick Dial Tillman has an- nounced the ferthcoming marriage of his daughter, Miss Patricia Tillman, to Mr. Ural Johnson of Glendale, Calif The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Capt. Stephen Frederick Tillman. 4 “Pirates of P;nzance" in School Auditorium A number of “opera parties” are being organized among groups of music and drama lovers in the city to attend the forthcoming ; performances of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance” ‘Tuesday and Wednesday nights by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Grcup in Roosevelt High School Auditorium, and members of the opera group who are not appearing in this opera will also entertain guests at the presentation. For this opera the ushers will be Miss Helen_Collier, Miss Sarah Crawley and Miss Dorothy Brewton, all members of the Tau Phi Sorority; Miss Alice Louise Hunter of the Lisa Gardiner Dancers, Mrs. Gerald P. Flood of the Drama Guild, Mrs.. Herman P. Riess and Miss Ruth Shoemaker of the Chapel Players, Miss Ida Bush, Miss Mary Ann Holt, Mrs. Thomas P. O'Hara and Miss Caro- Jine Schreiner. HOB*C!S Ce]ebrates Birthday Anniversary Mrs. S. Rodmond Smith entertained in her home, 1652 Argonne place, Mon- | day afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, in celebration of her eighty-ninth birth- day anniversary. The house was beau- | of flowers and plants sent to Mrs. Smith by her relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith is the widow of Maj. 8, |Rodmond Smith of Wilmington, Del., | and Miami, Fla., who served as major in the United States Army Jrom 1361 to 1865 and was twice decorated for special valor. Mrs. Smith has been an extensive traveler in this country, as well as abroad, and for the past sev- eral years has made her home in Wash- ington. While residing in Miami the late Maj. Smith was mayor of that city. Among those who offered congratula- | tions to Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. | Albert W. Smith and their daughters. Leala Bell, Dorothy and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harmon Smith and their daughter Jean, Mrs. Effie Roberts and her daughter, Mary Hunt Roberts, all of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodmond Smith of Middletown, Del. Mr. William Waltmon and Mr. Walter Priest of Bluemont, Va.; Dr. William Earl Clark and Dr. Willlam Clephane King, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Tanney, Mme. Emile Yaret and her daughter,” Mlle. Amelia Yaret; Mr, James R. Taylor, Mr. John O. Snyder | of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Leland O. | Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Leith and daughter Margaret Elizabeth, Mr. and | Mrs. Lewis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. T. H | Leith, Col, J. Miller' Kenyon, Mrs. | Elizabeth G. McKnight, Mrs. Ida | Webber Miller, Miss Gabrielle Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braden, Miss Sarah Townsend, Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of New York and Miss Sue V. Leith. . . All-States’ Society Holdlng Spnng Jubllee One of the largest and most interest- ing gatherings of States’' societies this season will be the all-States’ jubilee, to be held under the sponsorship of the New England States’ Society at the Kennedy-Warren Wednesday evening, May 17. Practically every State in the Union will be represented at the affair. Many of the presidents of the various State societies will be the honor guests. Preceding the dance there will be | short floor show, in which a number of | juvenile stars of stage and radio will | participate. |~ Col. William Humphries heads the | Reception Committee, assisted by Mrs. William Payne. Miss Dorothy D. Cronin, | Miss_Hattie Bishop, Mr. C. S. Carter, Mr. James Beck, Miss Rose Cooper, Mrs. David Samuels and Mr. R. G. Wiles. The Floor Committee is composed of | Mr. Thomas Devlin, Mr. Frederic Ver- | non, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Irene | Ryon, Mr. Frank Huelsman and Mr. | Eugene Harriss. Mr. Elmer E. Field, chairman, recom- mends that early reservations be made, as the uup%ly of tickets has been limited to insure the guests comfortable dancing. Arrangements have been made for park- éngdpruvkgeu for the guests who at- end. a group of STREET and SPORTS DRESSE. Spring models regular sto mostly one S from ck— -of-a- kind fashions, new prints, organdies, sheers and solid-| “.color crepes. “The Debutante Shop” sizes 12 to 20 —Underwood Photo. Maj. tifully decorated with the many baskets | Mrs. Give Bridge Party To Aid Girl Scouts Biig. Gen. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Berkley Visit.Post Over Week End. ity §§EE§ i HH I i i { i H g5 d § i i : | By Y4 ; ] §§5a efaals i Brainard, U. 8. M. C, ted by Miss Betty Brainard, were of Maj. and Mrs. Charles Price week. Preceding the tournament at the officers’ mess Tuesday Maj. and Mrs. Price gave a dinner in honor of their guests, entertaining Lieut. Comdr. Mrs. Albin Lindall and Capt. and Walter Amory and Mrs. Pugh. High scores were Elmer Salzfan, Mrs. Prancis Cushing, Mrs. Warren 3 , Miss Alice Reed Cushing and Mrs. Ozabal. Capt. William Radcliffe celebrated his birthday anniversary by . Edward held by emon, al Washington, and Capt. and Mrs. John P. McCann of Mumo!x?e, Mrs. Haslup, wife of Capt. Lemuel If your shoes weary your back and mind—try “Foot Friends"— and walk miles with absolute comfort and “balance” assurance. Slootriend: Shoes For Women Modeled by leading stylists for women of every age—built under advanced s ,50 principles of construction for correct —_— support. Straps, Step-ins and Oxfords. [J Licensed Podiatrist in Attendance A,cn‘h for’ Wizard Arch Supports SHOE a2 Free X-Ray Machine Fitting Service DiC———NX—Xe@ HODEL Final! ~ALL FUR TRIMMED Coats & Suits Now Off Local Charities Bene fitind d | women .|and victnity. Mrs. | dren’s illiam | Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District of Co- .| Columbia’ Country Club. Mrs. George F. Goef Gale [ ments: Mr. Morgan to Speak AtA. A.U. W, Tea Today Mr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor Na- tional Education Association Journal, will speak on “Radio in American Life” tomorrow at the tea of the American Association of University Woimnen at 4 o'clock p.m. at the club house, 1634 I & - ) 7 5 b E Mrs. Elwood Street will be the host- ess, assisted by Miss Fay Bentley, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Harold Fowler, Miss Pern Clawson, Miss Margaret Maize, Miss Kathiyn Prederick and Mrs. M. J. ! i i3 7 PN op> "| Pre-Nuptial Shower For Bride of May 17 .|, Miss Elizabeth Allison Plarr was . | hostess April 28 to a small company at a shower given in honor of Miss Helen : - marriage to Mr. Werner Diether Jung will take place Wednesday, May 17, & the New York Miss Ruby Davis, ; Katheine Riehl, Miss Marion Sharpe,’ Miss Mary Quill, Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel, the | Mrs. Ania Pichler and Mrs. Brooks 3 the By Champions’ Golf Match Al of the various country club sets | o are planning to.attend the exhibition golf match given for charity at the Kenwood Country Club today and fea- turing Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood BEACON INN %’;D%L;Jfi'r ST. N.W. COURSE DINNER 65¢c 12:30 to 8 P. Roast Turkey and Tenderloin Steak Dinner All Fresh “Vegetable Strawberry Short Cake—Fresh Cherry Pie Also FULL COURSE DINNER . cz 5c Half Pried Spring Duck Roast Capon Roast Duci Pillet Mignon and other Roast Meats All Fresh Vegetables in Season Delicious Salads Delicious Homemade Fruit Pies, Pastries, Cakes, Ice Cream. Pariaits & Milk ~ Postum Flora Bell Keefer and Miss Frances All Georgians in the city are cordially | invited 10" attend and to bring thelr 7S R, | PRI Maryland Notables to Receive at State Society by a com- mittee of Junior Is and club officials. In the reciving line at the Maryland |Btate Soclety of Washington tomorrow, y woman golfers ubs the interest among in the forthcoming match is |Senator Millare dance at Kenwood Mrs. R. E. Mattingl end Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. 'K\Mzrrv’ almost as keen as that of the men. Kirkwood's exhibition will start at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the regular tch will start at 2:30 o'clock. The are to be distributed for the in Washington A substantial sum for the benefit of I the Children’s Evening Clinic at Chil- Hospital, maintained by the Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH lumbia Dental Society, was raised at a card party held during the week at the A tzman and Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe were in charge of the arrange- NEW GASTON CIEOQUIGNOLE FREE consaltation by Mr G consultation by ‘Mr. Gaston re- sarding il Hair probiems. oo 18" Years' Experionce in Hair Tinting SGaston Creator of Peminine Beauty 1726 Conn. Ave. Pot. 6440 "EMBROIDERY SHOP 827 11th N.W. Few Know How to Properly Block Knitted Suits, Sweaters, Skirts We offer this service at very modest -All work guaranteed by us THERE IS ONLY ONE SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS AND THAT IS COLD, DRY AIR, APPROX- IMATELY AT THE FREEZING POINT We believe in cold storage for furs, and we have the most modern and scientific vaults right here on the premises. They are truly extraordinary—the utmost in fur protection. 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