Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 36

E!Mu. Phillip Campbell Entertains Alexandria [ Garden Club Members * Pirents Announce Engage- ment of Miss Isabella Neer to Mr. Rol:en Semple. e . Va., Wdflfil Camphell entertained mem- b'n“por the Alexandria Garden Club at luncheon Tuesday in honor of the president of the club, Mrs. Francis Carter. Mrs. Prank M. Dillard, Mrs. Robert M. Reese and Mrs. Richard T. Hammett left Tuesday evening for Norfolk to represent the local club at the annual meeting of the Garden Club of Virginia. Mrs. W. Wilson Timberlake, Mrs. Wyatt B. Timberlake, Mrs. Richard P. Bell and Mrs. Charles Worthington have returned to Staunton after visit- ing in Alexandria. Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner and Miss Lucy Harrison Faulkner of Chase City, Vi were guests last week of Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, jr, at the Epls- copal High School. . Miss Dorethy Brown Rust has re- turned from Winchester, where she at- tended the Apple Blossom PFestival and Tepresented the princess from St. Agnes' School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neer have an- nounced the e daughter, Isabelle by, to Mr. Robert ‘Baylor Semple of St. Louis. Miss Neer attended Sweetbriar College and Mr. Semple is a graduate of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. The wedding will take -place in the Sum- mer at Mr. and Mrs. Neer's country place in Delaplane. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Tyler of ‘Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Henry Eley of Suffolk_were guests last week of Miss Helen Norris Cummings. Mrs. Willlam Stuart Snow is home from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam B. Fowler, jr., in Rye, N. Y. Mrs. M. E. Crittenten of Knoxville, Tenn., who was the fusc of Mrs. James L. Kelley, has left for Boun Brook, N. J., where she will open her Summer home. Mrs. James B. Walker announces the marriage _of her daughter, Theima Browne Ferrell, to Mr. Francis Sim- mons Burnham of Baltimore -Saturday, April 29, in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jaffa of Charlotte, N. C., spent last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jaffa. - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Goode have returned from a visit to their son, Mr. Roland Goode, jr., at Duke University in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Leonard Miller left Thuraday for Providence, R. I, and will visit in Boston and Portland, Me., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. of Rill Terrace, in Waynesboro, Va., have announced the mari their dsughter, Myrtle Belle, Mr. PFred- erick Kirby, formerly of Charlottes- ville, Sunday, April 23, in Hagerstown. Mr. 'and Mrs. Kirby will live in this city for the present and later will make their home in Washington. Mrs. Margery McClellan has re- turned from Florida, where she spent the Winter and Spring, and late in May will open her cottage in Blue- mont for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jencks have Miss Amy Davies of lyn. Miss Katherine Spittle had with her over Sunday Miss Darothy Olton of ‘Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Mr. Charles Olton ©of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pettit are at home after a visit to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. QGeorge E. Pettit, in Atlanta. Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Robert B. Xennedy and Mrs. Leonard Faunce have left for their homes in Brooklyn after a visit to the latter's mother, Mrs. Julia Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fulton spent Jast week end with the former's mother, Mrs. §. B. Fulton, in Newville, Pa. Mr.'and Mrs. John L. Thomas en- tertained Thursday afternoon to cele- brate the birthday anniversary of young daughter, Nancy Lou Hornthal had as per eek Miss Ellen Hall of Bis- marek, N. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes enter- tained last Saturday evening to cele- brate the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Barnes. The ®uests included Miss Virginia Harri- son, Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Zeyma Helton, Miss Goldie Gorman, Mr. Ralph 'Frame, jr, of Washington; Mr. Louls Huff, Mr. Burton Slack, Mr. Chester Smith, Mr, James Elliott, Mr. Joseph Simms and Mr. James Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Thomason left Monday to spend a week in Rich- mond. Mys. J. M. Street of Lovesville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard T. Davis. Mrs. H. M. Nelll, Miss Lois Neill and Miss Jean Neill have gone to their home in South Amboy, N. J,, after a visit to Mrs. Effie McCombe. Miss Helen Buchanan of Webster, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry, Mre. Va., is visiting her son-in-| daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Kerl Noe, . and Mrs. Paul E. Watt have gone to their home in Phu-dol&hn after a visit to the latter's sister, Mrs. E. W. Beckwith, and Mr. Beckwith. » and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and thefr three sons of Annapolis were and Mrs. | £57C . | values in three suits, with & trifle over guests last week of Mrs. J. L. Richart. Mrs. Augusta De Wald and the Misses De Wald have returned from a visit in Freeland, Pa. Patrons for C::vlumbia Players’ Saturday Show , _Special permission of the playwrights, Clai and Paul Sifton, makes it pos: sible for the Columbia Players, well known dramatic organization, to pro- duce an unusual play as their gift to their friends and patrons. Saturday evening the Columbia Play- ers will present “Midnight” at Ward- man Park Theater. Admission will be by _invitation only. Prominent Washingtonians who have acted as patrons and patronesses of the players’ three other productions of the year include Benator and Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson af Indiana, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Chaneellor and Mrs, Lucius C. Clark of American Uni- versity, the dean of the Foreign Service Echool of Georgetown University and Mrs, William F. Notz, Miss Sarah 8i mons, Mrs. Elizabeth Peebles, Mr. and Mrs, Gilson Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Odell, Dr. and Mrs, J, P, Ecknardt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Peters, Col. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Boyd, Mrs. Edith Hunter, Mr. William 'T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pat- terson and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pfeiffer. S B Dyring the Summer of 1932 more cov- ton guits for men were sold than in any previous season since the introduction ‘of Palm Beach fabrics. —— ONE WEEK ONLY Regular $10 Frederic’s Vita Tonie or eugene Permanent $4.95 N GENUINE MATERIALS USED - GUARANTEED SIX MONTI! ANGLINS BEAUTY 144 & Cliften Sts. N.W. CO. 10136. ARMY GIRL TO WED MISS FRANCES PAGE SIMONDS, Whose Parents, Bris. Gen. George S. Simonds, Army War Simonds, announce her engagement to Lieut. Normando A. stationed at Fort Davis, Canal Zone, Collefic. .l?dsh the wedding to take place Ju derwood Conquering Contract By P. HAL SIM! Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living contract and auction player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team and has won 24 national championships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which includes the one-over-one princi- ple which the Sims group of players was the first to employ and develop. Responding to a One No Trump With & Five-Card Suit. HAVE presented the discussion of minimum responding hands com- posed of the various distributions which can include a five-card suit, and if I seem to have devoted too much space to them, it is because I feel that my handling of no trumps is so different from other methods in vogue and so far-reaching in its effect on the results of your playing, that the fullest explana- tions are due to you on this ex- ceedingly impor- ubject. As we move away from ' mini- mum standerds, we with that the opening no trump bidder will frequently make that bid though holding & splendid major suit in his hand, such as A K Q x x. I have also ex-| plained why the responding hand should, after bidding a suit on the first round, raise the bid to three no trumps on the second round when that con- tract appears to be desirable and rea- sonably safe even though the declarer may have only a minimum bid of its kind. I intend today to discuss the Treasons for Refraining From sShnwln: & Five-Card uit P. Hal Sims. when your partner has bid a no trump. Obvicusly you must not raise to two no trumps instead of showing your long suit unless your hand just justifies you in taking the immediate decision that the ultimate cantract shall be three no trumps. Your support must be so sub- stantial that there is no need to tell your partner where he may seek safety in a partial score contract. ‘This condition is satisfied 1f you have two tricks in your<hand, giving sec- ondary values their full ram'\’[. or, in the terms which I prefer for picturing hands, with holdings in three suits of approximately king-jack, king-ten and ueen-jack. With as much as this in the hand, I would raise to two no trumps even with & singleton in the hand. I am now considering the case When Your Five-Card Suit Is & Minor, Typical minimum hands on which to raise to two no trumps are: |- A Ut Sp. K Di. Hu'J 8 R ixx If you feel that it is simpler and safer to make it a rule to name the five-card suit, I will not deter you from dolmc ms;' at a1y, n;:d while are de- veloping your knowledge an¢ SRR gty o minee cus loss thereby. However, in these Di. x ClQixxx or 10 x x THE BLUE LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS, MD. n t, bet tes 2 Kinge el Andony. Oinmne? 5304 2 Special Sunday Dinner Supper on Sunday Nights WOODLAWN LODGE | Between Olney and Ashton, Md. Special chicken or baked ham g ainners Aspion 122-3 The Commonwealth Farm ~ —is now open and ready to serve its patrons, old and new, in its usual distinctive manner. 1 mile uor;l_\i of Colesville, Md.; on Broocke Manor SPECIAL DINNER. ____ 3]_ Route 27 Via Colesville-Ashton | tomorrow from 4 to 7 o'clock at the | assisted by Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. | Edward Costigan, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, articles it is my intention to explain what I do myself in championship lay, and why I do so, wherever a m er of regular policy is involved. I will therefore give my reasoning in con- nection with this particular bidding angle. 1. I dislike giving unnecessary in- formation to the adversary who will make the opening lead. Ev one will see the dummy after that—but why tell | an opponent anything for the sake of | giving my partner superfluous in- formation before my cards are exposed? In these days of short suit openings against no trumps, it is by no means unusual for dummy's five-card suit to be opened when he has not mentioned it in the bidding. At other times it/ may be a normal lead; this suit can be distributed 5-1-3: If that opening does not actually give your partner a trick or save him a guess, it must be not only harmless to him, but a distinct loss to the adversaries who have lost | their timing advantages by attacking | you where you are definitely safe in- stead of making thelr initial onset against a thinner section of the city wall. on this news- ssed stamped envelope. (cht;l'hl. 1933.) Artistic Program At Pen League Tea Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. William Dennis are giving a garcen party for the benefit of the National League of American Pen Women Club House fund home of Mrs. Mock, 2060 Newark street northwest. Mrs. Mock, national chairman of the club house fund, finds & great deal of interest centering on this movement since the site is the former home of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, author, on Prospect street in Georgetown. Tea will be served in Mrs. Mock's attractive garden. Mrs. Mock and Mrs. Dennis will be Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. William Walton Badgley, Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mme. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu, Mrs. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Arron Newman, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. James G. Wentz, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Harry Bassett, Mrs, Eugene Collister, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Peter John McGosener, Hanna Hadley, Mrs. Richard Hoxie, Mrs. Robert rrill, Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. B. L. Heus- Edna Buckler, playright, suthor and actress, starred with Alan Brooks in ‘Dollars spd Sense,” will present the lmualnfl,luwy of a stage struck girl and songs her own style as presented “;o;nk Radio Station WMCA in ork. Mr and Mrs. Harlan Randall will New z Tea and Card Party At Wild Acres Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will be host- ees to the Board of Women Managers of the G ‘Was] University el guests and friends at a large tea and card parly st the Grosve- nor estate, Wild Acres, Bethesda, Md., Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock. 0. | villman, secretary to Senator Bennet | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr Guests at St. Marys City For Several Weeks Mrs. G. Frank Dent Enter- tains Eight Guests at Bridge and Supper. tate, Pine Shadows, in St. Marys City for a few weeks. Mrs. Reck, wife of Rev, H. E. R.|Chica Reck of the Patterson Memorial M. E. Church in Baltimore, is spending this | terta week end with her mother, Mrs. Thom- as F. Foxwell, at Foxwells Point on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Reck before her mrrhr two years ago was Miss Erva Foxwell J Mrs, G. Frank Dent entertained eight guests at bridge and supper Monday evening. Miss Rose Gibson of Washington is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Gibson, at the Christ P. E. Church parsonage in Chaptico. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickey of Hy- attsville spent Tuesday with Mr. Hick- ey’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Edward Mrs. iward J. Wi Miss Julia Sothoron, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Sothoron of Charlotte Hall, who is teaching in Wi n, spent last week end with her parents. She also attended the prom at the Char- lotte Hall Military School Saturday e A Mrs. J h Davis and her infant son spent a few weeks as guests of her | &mm.s, Mr. and Mrs, Edelen Gough, Chaptico. She returned Sunday to her home in New York City. Mrs. Simms Jenkins and Mr. Gwynn Simms, both of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ham- {lton the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. of their daughter Ethel Ruth to John W. Poore, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Poore of Louisa, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey had | with them over Sunday Mr. Edward %hnmp Clark, Mr. 8id Houston of | Mrs. Frank Parker of Baltimore en- tertained at luncheon Monday in hon- | or of Mrs. Carlyle Turner. and Mrs. | Katherine Posey of Charles County, | Mrs. George E. Hamilton and her youngest daughter, Miss Patty Hamil- | ton, are guests this week of Mrs. Ham- ilton's mother, Mrs. Willlam Queen, in Baltimore. Tesidence at Newport. Mrs. Tippett re Maryland's Historic Rose Hill Manor lorth Market S‘I‘:K:. Frederick. ow th ons Maryiand. Cooking. - inners, $1.00-$1.50. |I™ Francis Scott Key Hotel Froderick, Marylana Fine Table D'Hote Dinner $100 ana $135 See the Applc;'fll';cloml, and stop GOLDEN HORSE SHOE LY ), for l.uer::-. T Antique Room Now Open son Highway, Route 50 Lee Washinrto: Miles _Winchester, 21 Luncheon—Tea— Dis: Table dHote and A la Carte Service . Supday Morning Phone Alexandria 2683 (QF all the thrilling “Acts” of our great 57th Anniversary “Show” . .. this is Included are: the Headliner! @ White Kids, bucks. whites. This IS a *Open pnights | daughter, Miss Jean Stauffer of Silver Spring. | the Takoma Horticultural Club will be | Branch of the Public Library. Entries | Mrs, Maude Tippett has opened her | The “STAR ACT” of the ANNIVERSARY! New WHITES @ Brown - and - whites, black-and - m’%figffl'%‘“ Overseas Service Lcugue Miss Miss Mary Gwynn , 4 mn‘.mntm-mmuwmw Miss 'Corrine_Peve: AL hool Saturday evening. Miss Marie Levering, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leve at La Plata, has returned to her home mi 80. Mr, and Mrs. L. Herbert Chaney en- ined at their estate, Woodleigh, at Chaneyville Wednesday evening l? a card party. .The guests included Mrs. Owens S. Jones, Dr. Hugh Ward, Mr. Charles T. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs, George Hardesty, Mr, and Mrs, Carrow T. Prout, Mrs. Pranklin Thomas, Mr. Alex Chancy and Miss Carrie Hardesty and Miss Mattie Hardesty. Rev. and Mrs. Jesse M. B. Wood- row entertained informally at the Epis- copal rectory last evening Miss Olive Lynch of Valley Lee, Miss Edna Saun- ders of Beachville, Miss Dorothy Mill- burn and her brother, Mr. Everett Mill- burn, and Mr. Bdward McConomy of St. Marys City, and Miss Charlotte Gough, Miss Anne McCellan, Mr. James Hammett, Mr. Thomas Van Devanter, young James Van Devanter and Mr. George Morgan Knight, jr., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Brown of Wash- ington were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Long in Loveville last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Levering of La Plata have had as their ts Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Stauffer and their young TULIP SHOW MAY 10-11 The eighteenth annual tulip show of held May 10 and 11 in the Takoma are to be received between 3 and 7| o'clock on the first day of the show. There will be 23 different classes. | Officers of the club are W. H. Young- man, president; Mrs. John Guill, secre- tary. and H. C. Heffner, chairman of Exhibition Committee. OLD HATS nd turbans ftted to you 00d work and reasonable prices. HARRIS HAT SHOP, 525 11th St. N.W. and other colorful new 83.95 to 85 Summer shoes 5,000 pairs now “Anni- versary-Priced!” At all our Women’s Shops wbité pig, white will be staged May 20 at the Equitation service Mrs. Benefit Horse/Show ‘The final horse show of the season in Rock Creek Park, at the end will be used for the league’s work in the District. Wallace W. Chiswell of Ward- man_Park, embers, is chairman of the Show resident of n, is as- s Mrs. .. _The show will be Mrs. Ogden's last official gesture, as the relinguishes office shortly to her successor, Miss Catherine Andrews. The 1ngun 1s composed entirely of women who saw service during the ‘World ‘War overseas. The Wgshington membership is limited, totaling less than 150 women. Their activities are devoted to caring for such of their members who need help and in visiting the sick at the various Government hospitals. Special stress is placed on entertaining auenu in St. Elizabeth's, where a number of women, wrecked in mind by their overseas service, are re- | Mr. ceiving care. . Mrs. Larz Anderson, vice president of | the local league, is taking an active in- | terest in the show and will serve as one of the patronesses. So, also, is Miss Mabel Boardman, a member of both the local and natidnal organizations. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary president of the District League, has indicated her interest in the event. May of Our Expert Stylists Balance of thi pointments s ranged at onc Coty Perfumed Manicure. Hair Cutting. ... Nat'l 3770 (A @ Beige Watersnake and Kids: @ Blues, Grays, blacks, patents. @ Styles pictured and many others. “PICNICI” Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K %3212 14th one of the active league| pmo,, Regular Service mn Patrons for May-time Festival Concert Tuesday Mrs. Rdosevelt heads the list of dis- tinguished lovers of music who will Franck Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm,” as w as orchestral numbers by members of the National Symphony Orchestrs and the Washington Quartet. Among well known Washingtonians who are sponsors for the concert are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Aspint , Mr. Percy Lee Atherton, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d; Miss | Grace Dunham Guest, Miss Alice | Graeme, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. | Hennen Jennings, Miss Helen 8. Jones, | nd Mrs. John E. Lodge, Dr. Ed- ward B. Meigs, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. E. | K. Peeples, Mrs. Julia D. Strong, Mr. | and Mrs, Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Charles | Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Whit- ney and Mrs, David L. Wing. | The Junior League is co-operating with the Washington Choral Soclety and reservations for seats for the festi- val concert may be had he league Special! Permanent Wave 56.75 is month only. Every wave complete. Best of service — utmost Smart, attractive, lasting. Ap- in style. hould be ar- e. Shampoo with Finger Wave (bobbed hair).$1.25 W, V. Woses & Sons LTON JUNIORS WHITE -1207.F STREET 3212 14th ST. o | be introduced prea | foundation makes a ‘modern Tea and Musicale Today Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord will entertain al guests at te this a Miss Constance Russell, well fwown Washington planist, will play s pro- gram of classical selections and will Mrs. Routt-Johnson be Mrs. John nmwfi' An‘ux l";& . Jol 3 T, Johnson, Mrs. David Burnett and Mrs. Rogers Arundell. Spun glass fibers spread on & wall-) . e glass is permanentl; being applied to the foundation and effect to the eye is that of many parallel lines of shiny brilliance. (Tollier 18th & Columbia Road Special Chicken.and Turkey Dinners Today, 50c, 65¢, 75¢ De Luxe 6-Course Dinner, $1.00 A ls Carte Serviee F at 11th Permit us now to present OnF St’s Main Floor and at our “Arcade” store So women who wear “Carlton” shoes, may have their white shoes at a lower price —we introduce “Carlton” Juniors. And priced at $6.50— instead of $8.50, that beautiful white shoes of this quality ought to be! White kids, buckskin, white mesh, and brown or black trim sports shoes. See them, and fall in love with