Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 30

SOCIETY. Mrs. Blodgett Returns To Her Residence Here Mzrs. Edward Clifford Back Next Week From Visit in Massachusetts—Other Society Folk Are on Way to Capital Homes. : Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett again is in her home on New Hampshire avenue, after spending the Winter at her place at Miami{ Beach, Fla. She has with her her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, who returned to Washi n in time for the annual meeting of the Colonial Dames and was the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard. in_their home, The Rocks, overlooking Rock Creek Park, until the return of Mrs. Blodgett. | Mrs. Edward Clifford is expected to| return to her home in Georgetown the | middle of next week from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and xrs. Lambert Clifford, in Cambridge, | ass. Mrs. Elizabeth Albers, will return to ‘Washington today after spending some time in Florida and will have with her | her grandchildren, the children of Mr.| and Mrs. Joe Earman. . i Mrs. Irving Hall Chase and her daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, of Waterbury, Conn., have been the guests | of Mrs. George Barnett for the National | Capital Horse S| Mrs. Roland Tree of London. who ar- rived in New York early in the week and was met there by Mr. Tree. will spend part of the Spring season at| Mirador, near Charlottesville, the home | of Col. W. H, Langhorne. Mrs. Charles | Dana Gibson, who was a recent guest| at Mirador, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Hagner will re- turn tomorrow from Princeton, N. J., Mrs. Jacob Van Lear, her daughter, Mrs. C. Bowman Swartz, and her small granddaughter, Betty Ann Swartz, who were guests ‘for the past wesk of Miss Elizabeth Rawlinson at Herringstone. her home near Staunton, have returned to Washington. Mr.'and Mrs. C. R. McGuire of New York City sre at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. West of England. Mr. and Mrs. J.*R. Layman, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Elizabethtown, Ky., are in the Capital for the Southern Baptist Convention and are guests at the Dodge while here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warden of Wash- ington, who were guests for several cays of Maj. and Mrs. E. Walton Opie at their home in Staunton, have re- turned to the Capital. fo o Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, jr.. of Palm Beach, Fla., are at the Carlton over the week end. Mr. Shepard is hononary mayor of Palm Beach. Miss Virginia Keys, secretary of the Junior Shakespeare Club of Laurel, will attend council meetings of the General Federation of Women's Club, which meet in Richmond, May 23 and 24. Miss Keys will give a talk on “The Junior in the Department of Fine Arts.” ‘The Junior Shakespeare Club of Laurel is sponsored by the local Wom- en’s Club and directed by Mrs. John Howard Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8; Kann and Mr. where they are spending the week end. | and Mrs. J. 8. Kann motored to Baiti- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Hunter and | more vesterday to attend the fifteenth their daughter, Miss Virginia Hunter. | anniversary of the marriage of Dr. and are establithed in their new home | Mrs. Joel Fleishman. 3620 Kenawha strest in Chevy Ch: D.C. ! _Miss Anna M. Nolan of Mamaroneck, Mrs. Alfred P. Thom of Washington, who motored to Staunton last week, wa$ the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MCcK. Smith at their home. Miss May Young, also of Washington, who accompanied Mrs. Thom, is visit- ing Mrs. A. Caperton Braxton at her home, Eastwood. N. Y., is a week end guest at the Dodge, having come for the oratorical contest. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Cannon, a student at Westhampton College of the University of Richmond, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Cannon, at Arlington, Va. Annapolis Homes Open For Lee Memorinl[ Mrs. Cazenove Lee, directa.r of Dis- | trict of Columbia for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, announces an- | other nearby tour of Colonial homes | for the restoration of Stratford Hall, taking place tomorrow in Annapolis, | Md. The tour in the Maryland capital will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and visitors may enter the houses until 8 o'clock, the fee being a nominal one. | White Hall, Hammond Harwood House, Chase House, the Brice house and St. Anne’s Church are included in the trip. Many Washingtonians inter- ested in Annapolis and in the memorial will make the tour. ‘The Annapolis Committee includes Mrs. Middleton S. Guest, Mrs. Edward Old, Mrs. Samuel Brooke, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs. John Kaufman and Mrs. Charles Oman. Mzrs. Roosevelt Guest At: Farm Women's Exhibit Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will | honor_the District Federation of Wom- | en's Clubs by her presence at an ex- | hibit and demonstration of farm | women's activities, to be held at Sun- ward, the home of Miss Florence E. ‘Ward, in Arlington County, Va.. Thurs- day, continuing throughout the day from 9 until 6 o'clock. Some’50 farm women will pe special guests of the federation on this occa- sion and will bring with them exhibits of their handicrafts and garden prod- ucts. Farm women will preside at a dozen or more stalls set up in Miss ‘Ward's garden. Delectable foods, fur- nished by farm women, will be prepared before the open fireplace in the garden and served during the luncheon hour. An out-of-door forum will be held | in the afternoon, at which time farm ‘women will discuss scme of their activi- ties which contribute not only to the | family income, but to the advantage of | the city consumer able to purchase| lies of West Vi carrying over the stmplicity, durability and beauty the same designs made for the past 200 years in these mountains. Scenes From Oper- to Be Presented Wednesday Members of the diplomatic group in ‘Washington a5 well as those prominent in Russian activities locally are show- | ing particular interest in the per- formance of “Scenes Frcm Operas,” to be presented by the Zalipsky Opera Club at Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Har- vard streets northwest, Wednesday eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock. Mme. Marie Zalipsky, director of the entertainment. is & former prima donna of the Royal a of Petrograd of the days of the Crarist Russia. Theo- dore “Bekefl, director of the ballet and scenic manager, Is a graduate of the Imperial Russian Ballet School and former partner of Adeline Genee, Anna Paviova, Karsavina and other prima ballerina stars. M. B. Stolanovitch, first secretary of the Yugoslav legation, will take a l,m‘ny of guests to the entertainment a 2 dinner. Mrs. Wallace Kendall of Balti- more is to bring a party over for the performance. Others who wglu:em’;‘u the Donudlenu are: Princess lgoruky, Countess Elizabeth Haiden, Mrs. Ruby Larsen-Whiting, Mme. Natalie Rimsky- Korsakoff, Mme. M. Mishtowt, Mme. A. 1. Olive, Col. and Mme. A. Krinitsky m'?'h Mrs. John":. Rudyk. = e scenes from operas to ven will include: “Orpheus and I\IHSBO." by Gluck; the tenor solo “E I Stelle,” from Puccini's “Tosca” from Verdi's “II Trovatore,’ first act of “Die Csardas Fuerstin,” by Kalman. icevan le a scene Aponolfii:be‘iegate Guest of Msgr. Rynn The Apostolic Delegate, the Most and the | S— | # TH{S-M STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 21, 1933—PART THREE. MISS CAROLINE EDWARD SCHULZ, Daughter of Commandant of the Engineer School and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz of Fort Humphreys, Va., who announce her engagemeht to Mr. John Stewart C TO\J!‘ Includes Mflfl)’ Roses of Dr. Whitman Cross’ the tour is a shrub—Mahonia—in Mrs. L. C. Duncan’s garden, which has a leaf like a holly, a grayish-green blos- com that resembles a bunch of grapes and &n unpronounceable scientific name that no one ever remembers. Worth mentioning also is the early variety of the Japanese cherry on Mrs. Erwin’s place, which blooms days ahead of the che trees around the Tidal Basin; the flame-color azaleas in the woods of the Erwin estate, the fuchsias in Mrs. Kauffmann's *porch box, the ferns in the sunken garden in the rear of the Southgate garden and the old- fashioned flowers on the estates of Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop and Mrs. Frank hevy Chase Garden . Beautiful Scenes/ Place, on Brookville Road, Among Visit Spots. Gardens which appeal to the moods | and fancies of enthusiasts will thrown open to visitors tomorrow in connection with the annual tour of the Chevy Chase, Md., Garden Club. For the rose growers—and there are many in Washington—there is the Dr. ‘Whitman Cross garden on Brodkville road, where rose growing is a science as well as an art. Here roses are care- fully labeled, indexed and cross-indexed and growers may get valuable sugges- tions for pruning and cultivating the different types of roses. The most striking thing in Dr. Cross’ garden fust now is the Australian rose, Kitty Kin- ninimonth, a bright pink, semi-double ¢limber,. which will be in full blcom Monday. There is a large rose garden at Arbre- mont _also, the Washington estate of Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, with more than 200 varieties of blooms. The rose most frequently seeh in the smaller gardens to be opened for the tour is the Van Fleet, Washington's own rose, which was originated not so many years ago by the late Dr. Van Fleel at the Bell experiment garden, near Bladensburg. ‘Water Gardens on List. ‘Water flrdem. too, are included in the pilgrimage. They range all the way from the formal pools of preten- tious size on the Corby and Erwin estates to the shallow pools and bird baths which are a feature of almost garden. Unique in the water 15, the narrow pool in the arden of Mrs. L. C. Duncan, where he water which feeds the pool Is ap- parently blown from the mouth of a gay, laughing boy. The face was carved from a block of wood by €ol. Duncan be | Hood Shultz. To Sart at 1 P.M. The Chevy Chase Garden Club's tour will start from Chevy Chase Circle at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the i mittee on Arrangements, of which Mrs. H. H. Semmes is chairman. members of the committee are: Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Karl D. Loos, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs. Whitmen Cross, Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop. ‘Tickets will be on sale at the informa- tion booth to be installed at Chevy Chase Circle. The booth will be in charge of Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, who will be assisted by Mrs. John Mar- tin. Maps showing the route of the tour will be distributed from the booth. ‘Tea will be served for s nominal charge at the Brook Farm Tea House, Brookville road. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the tour, which in case of rain will be held Tuesday, will be donated to the Social Service League of Montgomery County. Gardens to be opened for the tour include those of Mrs. William Stephen Corby, Chevy Chase Circle; Mrs. Ru- dolph Max Kauffmann, 1 West Melrose street; Mrs. Whitman Cross, Brook- ville road and Kirke street; Mrs. L. C. 23 East Bradley Lane; Mrs. 1. _Deming, 4 Oxford street: LADIES' Duncan, ‘William CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th N.W. himself in odd moments and molded in cement and placed on the wall above the pool. Rock gardens, which a few years ago were little used in Washington, are| now becoming increasingly popular. Many forms of this type of garden SOCIETY. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Upton street and Linnean avenue, District of Co- lumbia; Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, Hayes Manor, North Chevy Chase; Mrs. Minor 8. Jameson, 13 Oxford street; Mrs. Arthur Sturgls, 15 Oxford street; Mrs. Willam Scott Stein, 117 Leland street: ornapple street; Mrs. M. Southgate, Chevy Chase Circle. Hollin Hall to Open For Garden Party May 30 | being Mrs. Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson has loaned her home, Hollin Hall, near Alexandria, for the seventh annual flower show and Garden Club of ington. eon served in the garden by ladies of the historic. Grace Church of Alexandria. The flower show will be held in the the beautiful pool grounds. Mrs. Wilson’s garden is one of the most he:mmn in nearby Cool for hot Rector's Aid Plans Benefit Garden Party ‘The Rector’s Aid of St. Thomas Church will give a garden party Tues- day, May 23, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the garden of the rectory, 1320 New Hampshire avenue, under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert P. Ritter, who, with |Mrs. R. H. Carter, will assist the rector in receiving. A number of ladies will assist Mrs. 'Charles B. McVay to pour, among them Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs. Clay- Kimberly, Mrs. Prentiss, baugh, Mrs. Mrs. , Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Tilson, 'man Hellen, Mrs. will be a sil- William Wheatiey. There ver offering. 1325 Connecticut Ave. GUARANTEES To Permanently Wave WHITE HAIR Without Streaking Decatur 5098 North 1306 Manicure - MPASTERNAK SUMMER COLLECTION Body Massage 2 S R LKA Frocks weather é Service of Shanghai, China, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Service of Shanghal.|are to be seen in the estates listed for The wedding will take place in that city in the Fail. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Ladies’ hats of every Well-cut, well-fitted, these casual little frocks Faculty at Art League Has Reception and Tea | ‘The first annual exhibition of work done in the Art League Studios will be opened with a tea and reception at the galleries, 2111 Bancroft place, Saturday, May 20, from 4 to 6 o'clock. | ‘The faculty cf the league's schools will | receive, and at the tea table will be | Mrs. Gould Lincoln and Mrs. Ruth | Breckenridge. Also assisting will be | Miss Marion Fulton and Miss Louise | Chasmar. , The classes in portrait | painting, graphic arts, life drawing, | fashion “drawing, historic design, batike | and children’s painting will exhibit | examples of their work. | league’s groups differ from other | schools in that many professional artists work along with the students, and many people prominent in Wash- &mn kcirclu have found it congenial Sawtelle, May Ashton, Maj. R. C. Wil- liams, all of whom have worked at various times at the league. Other exhibitions at ‘the league in- | clude the work of the School of Art Appreciation for Children, directed by Margaret Yard, which will be opened with a tea Sunday, and continuing for | two weeks will be the pouplar exhi- bition of children’s portraits in pastel by Edith McCartney. Mre. Roosevel Shows Interest in Card pnrty ‘The annual garden card party of the Woman's National Democratic Club, to be held at Highland, the resi- dence of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Rizik Brothers 1213 F Street Grayson, on Wisconsin avenue, at which Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be the guest of honor, will have many interesting features. Assisting a distinguished group of cabinet and congressional hostesses in serving at the tea table, will be a gropp of* young girls and matrons, chosen from the Woman’s Democratic Club and the Junior League membership. Miss Peyton Hawes will be chairman of this committee. Helping her will be Mrs. William M. Mackall, Mrs. Wil- fred Goodwyn, jr., Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, jr.; Miss Rachel Davies, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson, Miss Alice Graeme, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Gladys Szchenyi, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Marianna Harrison, Miss Annabel Essary, Miss Catherine Du Bois, *Miss Helen Straus, Mfiss Katherine Hall, Miss Laura Katherine Fleld, Miss Flizabeth Shouse, Miss Marian Shouse, Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Miss Helen Coolidge, Miss , | Sallie Hewes Phillips and Miss Ger- trude Faust. . SAVE T IRQ Yook FURS By Having Them Cleaned By Forriers’ Process Coats cleaned, fur and | lining, demothed, glazed, new loops, Storage and insurance all for. Saze money by having your repairing done now, at our low Summer rates. Get Our Estimate Phone National 5628, Will Call ISADOR MILLER 809 11th St. N.W. 3 Special Groups in an the tour. An excellent example of a shady rock garden is that of Mrs. William I. Dem- ing, which contains many varieties of sedum and small ferns. Mrs. Arthur | Sturgls’ rock garden exemplifies what | can be done in planting a rock gardsn with a sunny exposure. In the wildflower class Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate has a collection of piants— moccasin flowers, jack-in-the-pulpits, trillium, bird’s-foot violets and similar flowers—which normally are found only in the wildwood. Among the unusual plantings in Chevy Chase gardens to be shown in description cleaned and blocked into the original style or any shape you desire. Flowers Feathers Hat Frames N "golf cord” Sold exclusively in Washington by the Model Shop. Two m~dels from our se- Lcr- tdi on are {llus- ED PASTEL “WASHABLES Silks, szersuckers, eyelet batistes, drop-stitch weaves and stitched voiles...you can live in them from now until September. Just the thing for business, golf, country- look aways chic . . . badly done, they don’t. 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An important feature of the exhibit ‘Will be the beautiful and sturdy hickory furniture made by the mountain fami- % M es Ryan, has sent out cards for on Sunday, May 28, from 5 to clock, in the John K. Mullen Memorial Library. & td and more! I S A Cloth Coats and Suits 5995 Values Up to $22.50 ... Our Fur-Trimmed Coats and Suits Were $29 Were 9 = 815 Were 548 Saks' Less Than $12.95 5 $19.75 - Air Comtm_—Pnom Storage Costs Fur e NAtional 1647 Evening, Afternoon, Dinner, Street DRESSES Group Ome— Group Two— Formerly Formerly Formerly $29 10 $35 $35 to $49.50 $55 10 $88.50 $|5:00 $|Q.75 $35.00 All Sales Final NAtional 3857 For Your Fur Storage Group Three— OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER MUSIC STUDY With a Good Teacher affords an invaluable mental discipline, and is one of the most sensible investments a parent can make for a child. Many adults could have a wonderful time studying music if they would only apply themselves. 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