Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 31

SOCIETY. Mr.and Mrs. Griesmer Hosts At Dinner in Chevy Chase Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce Entertain at| Cosmos Club in Honor of Nephew's ‘ Birtl’:day Anniversary. J\ Mrs. Harold Moulton is visiting her | returned Monday by motor from a visit | daughter, Miss Barbara Moulton, who is | at Magerstown, Md, and at Bedford | s student of Smith College. | Spfil , Pa. | Mr. and Mrs, George Winchester | Alexander Clayton, son of Mr. | Stone, with their guest, Miss Katherine | and Mrs. R. B. Clayton, left Wednes- Stone of Boston, have returned from a|day by motor for Bronxville, N. Y., to motor trip to Southern Virginia. spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce en- Invitations have been received in tertained at dinner Friday evening at|Chevy Chase for the wedding of Miss | the Cosmos Club in honor of the birth- | Mary Marjorie Henkle and Mr. Donald | day anniversary of their nephew, Mr.|Edward Carlson. Monday, May 29, in | Franklin Bearce, whose engagement re- | Christ Church at Coronado, Calif. Miss | cently was announced to Miss Betty | Henkle is the daughter of Capt. and | Reynolds of Washington. The guests| Mrs. Charles William Henkle, who for were Miss Reynolds, Miss Helen Murch | some years lived on West Irving street of Portland, Me., and Miss Mildred | in Chevy Chase, Md. Merrill of Washington. Mrs. Frederick Hunter has returned Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Griesmer en- tertained informally at dinner last eve- | ning, their guests numbering eight. | Dr. and Mrs. J. Hiliman Hollister left | “Tuesday by motor for a trip for several days through Southern Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton were hosts at dinner and bridge to a company of | 12 Saturday evening, May 13 Mr. and Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher, ac- companied by Mrs. Ralph Sasscer, have | returned by motor from a three weeks’ trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and M Roger Summerill | spent last week end motoring to Nor- | ristown, Pa., where they visited Mr.| Summerill's mother, Mrs. Emma F. Summerill. Mrs. James Ford Davidson has re- | turned from a moétor trip to Albany, | N. Y., where she was a guest for a week of her aunt, Miss Margaret Freeman. | Mrs. Davidson was accompanied by her | mother, Mrs. A. F. Rawson of Gouver- neur, N. Y., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Rawson is visiting in Albany Mrs. Forrest R. Close and her young son, William Close, of Long Beach, Calif,, are guests of Mrs. Close’s moth Mrs. Charles E. Langley, and Mr. Lang- ley in their home on Cedar Parkway. Mrs. Close was. before her marriage several years ago Miss Peggy Wood of Chevy Chase. | Mrs. Clifford Fleming entertained at luncheon and bridge Thugsday. Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller fas hostess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, when her guests were Mrs. Frederick N. Nettle- | ship, Mrs. Warren B. Manter, Mrs. L. | Paul Winings and Mrs. Guy Baker| Stephenson. | Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Winings enter- | tained at dinner Friday evening in| their home, the company including Mr. | and Mrs. Theodore G. Risley and Miss Caroline Orth of Washington. | Mrs. Edwin C. Schuyler was hostess | at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the’ Kenwood Country Club. Covers were laid for eight. | Mr. William T. Homrighausen and | Miss Elizabeth Chappell of Penfield, | Pa., have been guests of Mr. Homrig- | hausen’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | ol and Mrs. George W. Kelley, jr. { Mrs. Charles L. Aikens, who spent the | ‘Winter with Dr. and Mrs. William Blum, | went to Baltimore Friday. She met her | husband on his return from the Pacific | Coast and will accompany him to their | home in Winchester, Va. Lieut. Comdr. Frank E. Beatty, United States Navy, left Thursday for | Charleston, S. C., where he is visiting | his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Henry Drayton. Later he will go to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will join Mrs. Beatty and their two sons. Lieut. Comdr. Beatty will assume command of the U. 8. S. Long upon his arrival on the West Coast. They will | make their home in Coronado, Calif. | Miss Madeline Yonker, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker, has | returned by motor from a week end trip | in New _York City. | Mrs. Robert B. Swope and her daugh- ter, Miss Marcia Swope, returned by motor from Bethlehem, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Swope's son, Mr. Robert Swope, a student at Lehigh University. Miss Elsie K. Clinch has returned by motor to her home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, after visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning left by motor Monday for Atlantic City, | N. J.. where they are'spending several days at the Traymore Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice enter- tained 16 guests at dinner and bridge | last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mainfort and | their daughter Caroline and their son | Bobby, jr. of Palm Beach, Fla, were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Mec- | Millan en route to Port Washing- | ton, Long Island. | Mr. and Mrs. Gervaise Border of Flushing, N.-Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carey. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. W. M. Quig- ley, with their children, have left for | California, where Lieut. Comdr. Quig- | ley will be stationed. | Col. William B. Greely of Seattle, | Wash., formerly of Chevy Chase, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce and Dr. and Mrs. William Blug during his stay | here. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young, who | spent the Winter in Fort Myers, Fla., | are guests of Mr. Joseph Clary before going to their Summer home in Cape Cod, Mass Mrs. Robert Adams has returned from a week's trip to New York City, N. Y. Mrs. George F. Goetzman entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Russian Troika, later taking her guests to the | National Theater. The guests were Mrs. David M. Roll. Mrs. B. Emmett German, Mme. Dmitrieff and Mrs. Bar- ney J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson of Gloucester, Mass.. are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson. Mrs. August Koehler will entertain a neighborhood party at tea tomorrow in her_home. Mr. returned from Hot Springs, Va.. where they spent two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. George Torrence. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Churchill of Baltimore are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling. i Mrs. David A. Snyder returned Mon- | day from Bethlchem, Pa., where she at- tended the Bach musical festival. Mrs, Frank L. Sidman of Philadelphia 1s visiting Mrs. George M. Depue and Mrs. Charles E. Roberts. Mrs. Charles Wainwright entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in compliment to Miss Dolores Winn of Norfolk, Va., who is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mr: Clem C. Williams. Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton daughter, Miss Grace Edwina Dutton. left Wednesday by motor for Piney Mountain Inn, Pa. where they will be the guest for a week of Mrs. Dutton's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell Your Rugs s | Mrs, to her home in Boston, Mass., after ;;Inung her father, Dr. Edgar Bucking- am. Weddings of Special Social Note | Miss ‘Margaret Boss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Boss, has selected | June 10 for the date of her wedding to Mr. Arthur Yates Taylor, son of Mrs Taylor and the late Gen. Harry Taylor, | one-time chief of staff, United States Army. The ceremony will be performed | at noon in St. Margaret's Church, with | only the members of the immediate | families attending. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McHugh have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Anne Loretta, to Mr. Charles E. Fierst of Pittsburgh. The wedding will take place June 6 at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Msgr. P. C. Gavin officiating. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the May- flower for the wedding party and guests. Miss McHugh has chosen her sisters. Joseph M. Droney as matron of honor and Miss Monica Josephine Mc- Hugh as maid of honor. The brides- June Brown, Miss Evelyn Virginia Fierst, Mrs. Oswaldo De La Rosa and Miss| Frances Ursula McHugh. Dierdre | Maureen Droney, small niece of the| bride, will be flower girl, little Frederick | Donnelly ring-bearer and Jacqueline Joy Droney train-bearer. Mr. Martin E. McHugh will act as best man for Mr. Fierst. The ushers will include Mr. Frank Coleman, Mr.| Clemens Leinweber, Mr. Phillip Degnan, | Mr. Joseph M. Droney and Mr. Oswaldo De La Rosa Miss McHugh is a graduate of Holy Cross Academy and Immaculata Junior College and at present is studying at George Washington University. Mr. Fierst is 8 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, class of 1930. He is completing his medical course at the Georgetown School of Medicine. Miss Mary Bruce Mackall, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Laidler Mackall, has chosen Saturday, June 3, as the date for her marriage to Ensign Howard Riche Prince. Miss Millicent Wood of New York will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids include Miss Frances Douglas of High Point, N. C.; Miss Alice Carter Bowie of Baltimore, Miss Lucy Mackall of this city and Mrs. Spencer Brownell, jr., of ‘Wilmington, Del. The best man will be Midshipman H. V. Bird and the ushers Midship- men Irving S. Presler, Gearge Koch, Hobart Key, jr.; George D. Hoffman, H. A. MacDonald and Philip W. Gar- nett. Mme. Veverka's Portraits Viewed at Arts Group‘ ‘The Minister of Crechoglovakia and Mme. Veverka were in the large and in- teresting company attending the pri- vate view of modern and contemporary paistings at the Hecht Co. Thursday, sponsored by the Arts Group of Wash- ington, and arranged by Miss Ada Rainey. Mrs. King, wife of Senator William H. King, is president of the Arts Group and Mrs. George Oakley | Totten, vice president. Included in the exhibit are several' Georgia State Society ] * Plans Ball for May 31 Yielding to great demand on the part of its members, the officers of the Geor- gia State Society have decided to have another informal dance for Georgians and their friends, which will be held in the spacious air-cooled ball room. of the Kennedy-Warren Wednesday, May 31, at 9 o'clock p.m. The following have been asked to serve en the Reception Committee: Senator Walter F. George, Represent- ative Emmett Owen, Mr. Thomas W. Middleton, Mr. Willis Wray, Mr. S. R. | Sharpten, Mr. L. F. Summerall, Mrs, | A. C. Holliday, Miss Polly Webb, Mrs. | R. J. Jackson, Mrs. A. M. Mann and Mrs. L. L. Wheichel. At this dance an elaborate entertain- ment will be given by Mr. Phil Hayden, which will include Miss Meriam Ehr- }mnmrvut. Miss Jean Collins, Miss Kath- ryn Dengler, Miss Betty Johnston, Miss Mary Eller, the Ryan twins, Miss | Georgla Grisso, Miss Margaret Scott, | Lee and Cody O'Neill, also Mr. Hayden and his 12 waltzing girls. George Gaul ' will also be present. At the last dance Miss Julia Obear was awarded the first prige in the | beauty contest, while Miss Mary Fletch- er carried away second honors. AWNINGS | MADE TO ORDER Old Awnings Rehung and Repaired ESTIMATES FREE Edwin T. Holland Phone Cleveland 464 Members Rug Cleaners’ Institute of Ameriea Pyle Rug Cleaning Process One Thousand MISS LAURA KATHERINE FIELD AND MISS HELEN COOLIDGE. maids will be Miss Margaret Frances| Assisting in arrangements for the card parly to be given at the home of Dr. | [§ and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Wednesday by, the Woman's Democratic Club of the District. | B whether you have one rug or a thousand to be cleaned. we guar- antee proper and safe cleaning at lowest possible prices. ~We clean only rugs, therefore are equipped to offer the finest rug cleaning service —Underwood Photo. you can buy. portraits by Mme. Veverka, among them | one of the Minister, the Rev. Coleman Nevils, the former President of Swit- | zerland, Mr. Motta, and Senora de Davila, wife of the former Ambassador of Chile. Among others who attended the view were Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, | Maj. end Mrs. George Oakley Totten, | Mrs George Weaver, Miss Alice L. L. Ferguson. Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, Mrs william Hurd, Miss Helen Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mr. Charles DOMINATING the fashionable Fifth Avenue skyline, overlook- ing Central Park, and providing every luxury and comfort for its guests, both transient and resi- dent. Rooris Single or En Suite for a Day or a Year. PIERRE ROOF highest and coolest dancing floorin New York—entire 42nd floor and terrace. Special Luncheon daily, $1.50. Dinner De Luxe, $2.50. Also a 5 aner crtainment. GALA NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Hotel Pierre FIFTH AVENUE at 615t STREET NEW YORK Charles Picrre, President Jurius Garrinexke & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH THERE IS ONLY ONE SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS | Nye, Mr. Roland Lyon, Mrs. Mazguerite | THAT IS COLD DRY AIR, APPROXI- MATELY AT THE FREEZING POINT We believe that cold storage is the onl storage for furs, and we have the most mode scientific vaults right here on the premises. are truly extraordinary. safe n and They Long life to your furs means that oil must be retained in the pelts and this may be accomplished only by placing furs during the hot weather period in cold storage vaults such as you may see and use here at Garfinckel’s. CARE, YOUR ED AGAINST ND DAMAGE. WHILE THEY FURS ARE FIRE, THEF ARE INSURED IN OU PROT LOSS A. 2d Mrs. George E. Tew have | and her | MOTHS, CALL NATIONAL 7730 FOR We repair, remodel and clean furs Cy/-;eauf;_/l;[ £ AR R STORAGE PERMANENT WAVE 57.00 Expert Styling Frederick Vita Tonic, Eugene, Sophia CALL MR. PYLE Nat. 3257,3291,2036 Val Clear, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, Miss Sewell Johnson. Among the artists, who have some of their works on display at the exhibi- | tion, which will continue for two weeks, | are Miss Katherine Critcher, Mr. Edgar | Neuhauser, Mr. Elliott O’Hara, Mr. Vin- | | cent Salino, Mrs. William Herrmann, | Miss Mae Ashton, Miss Dorothy Barnes, | Miss Jessie Baker, Miss Clara Saunders, Mr. Alexander Trowbridge. AAAAAA, “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Ease Those Tired Feet with Special Measurement Shoes Women Everywhere acclaim the supreme qudlity and service of “Special Measurement Footwear for Women” Comfort and Style for Matron or Modern Miss 1650 1 S50 COMPLETE LINE OF NURSES’ OXFORDS BOYCE &LEWIS Complete ine of High Shoes 1to 12 Custom Fitting Shoes AMaA 439441 Tth St. N.W. EEEEE Our New and Enlarged Store PAAAAAY |; Equipped to Fit Any Foot 618 12th St. GEO. D. HORNING 618 12th St. Merchants of Diamonds for Over 43 Years [Six Proofs of the Difference "’Paying Cash” Makes..at Horning's Money talks. We buy for cash and sell the same way. That's why YOU can buy standard Waltham, Hamilton, Gruen and Elgin Watches at these prices 20% to 50% less than regular! Graduation Gifts $55 Waltham Baguette $50 Lady’s Waltham mrote e $18.50| ALL BRAND NEW FACTORY GUARANTEED SOCIETY. — THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET 36 or 44—you can wear youthful fashions if you'll choose them from the collection of Women's Dresses in our Second Floor Gown Salon—and there are hun- dreds of smart new arriv- als awaiting your choice! 5197 Washable Crepes, $19.75 Years and inches seem to disappear as if by magic when one wears these one and two piece models, in white, flesh, blue, maize—and our collection of gay garden prints will tub and tub—with its brilliant hues undimmed. Tucks, fagoting, hand- drawn, revers, buttons and flowers increase their loveliness. Smart Sheers, $19.75 - Women’s fashions, but with the charm of youth itself! Wisely chosen prints—in solid colors, navy, brown, pottery rose and blue, navy and white, brown and white, black and white. Lines that do marvelous things to the silhouette— styles that look “Paris” in every line of them! Charming Chiffons, $19.75 So many individual fashions that it's practically impossible to fail to find your own. Prints—solid colors—with touches of velvet, jeweied buckles, lace. In black, beige, blue, white, brown, and black h white combinations as orchid and pink and m Sizes 36 to 44, 35 to 43 SECOND FLOOR. ecru, pink, quisite Women's Fashion Show Tuesday and Wednesday From 10 AM. to 5 P.M. on the Fifth Floor If you'd like to see how these dresses look in action, here’s a show held specially to display women’s sizes. Don't fail to attend—you'll find it uniquely interesting. By Order of Creditors “HAROLD A. BRAND” of ATLANTIC CITY Will Conduct an Unrestricted PUBLIC AUCGTION The Entire Stock of the in beautiful gold filled case. ‘With original price tags. $42.50 Elgin Baguette A N s e ein $3].88 case. With original price tags. | $50 Hamilton Linden-Hall | One of the flnest American waiches made. in beautiful gold $35 filled case. With original price e Men's $32.50 Waltham | Accurate wrist watch, in 14- ifpa Bhie St $].50, $29.75 Men’s Gruen e s $ l 9 85 ‘With original price tags. Compare These Prices with Any Credit Decorative Linen Gallery 1149 Connecticut Ave. N.W. (Corner M. St.) Consisting of Belgian and Italian Linens and Laces— Point de Venise— Burano Lace—Point de Milan—Flat Venise Lace—Point de Paris—Rose Point Lace—Dinner Sets—Luncheon Sets—Refectory Sets—Tea Sets—Bed Sheets — Pillows — Bedspreads—Finger Bowl Doilies— A wide selection of Damask Sets and Towels. SALES DAILY AT 2 P.M. . Until Entire Stock Is Disposed of “ALL SALES FINAL” Public Inspection of the Entire Stock Daily from 10 AM. to 2 P.M. How you will enjoy one of our permanents! First for its beauty; next for its comfort; and last—but not least—for its economy! A really handsome permanent given by experts for just $7.00. Special! $2.00 Facials, 3 for §5 NAtional 9800 DELETTREZ BEAUTY SALON Fourth Floor Lansburghs 7th, 8th and E Sts. Cleaned Have your rugs t shampooed, cleaned, repaired and stored by native experts. Work guaranteed— modest prices. Call NAtional 9800. Lansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E Auction Sale Will Start Monday, Beginning at 2 P.M. or “So-Called” Charge-Account Prices . and Daily Thereafter |All Standard Makes Proportionately Reduced! } — : All Sales Personally Conducted By | | “HAROLD A. BRAND” Auctioneer, of Atlantic City Repairing Between F and G BUY MORE—PAY LESS! ASK ABOUT DEPOSIT PLAN