Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 32

'SOCIETY. {' BRIDE OF WEEK :Px Beta Phi Alumnae To Hold May Supper Next Tuesday Evening Kappa Kappa Gamma Asso- ciation to Hold Picnic Sat- urday at Forest Glen. The annual May supper of the Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will be held Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the hcme of Mrs. Wilson Compton, 2900 Cathedral avenue. As- gisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit, Mrs, Maurice V. Davison, Mrs. Lester L. Evans, Mrs. Ben S. Fisher, Mrs. Willard L. Hart, Mrs. Benjamin N. Lingo, Mrs. Clinton A. Misson and Mrs, Roswell S. Wilkes At a business meeting at 8 oc)ock Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt, who bas served s president for two years, will install the following officers for the coming year: 7 President, Mrs. R. W. Geare; vice president, Mrs. George C. Ober, jr.; recording secretary, Mrs. James Mur- ray; correspending secre Muriel Davis; treasurer, Hudson; registrar, Miss Marie Siegrist; Panhellenic delegate, Mrs. Karl D. Loos, and alternate, Mrs. James T. Berryman Mrs. Wilson Compton, Pi Beta Phi, president of the Panhellenic Assoclation of Washington, will entertain at a buf- fet supper at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Invitations have been sent to the Panhellenic representatives and to th presidents of all the alumnae groups of the national sororities, Mrs. Comp- ton will be assisted by Miss Mary Katherine Lutz, editor of the Arrow; Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt, outgoing presi- dent cf Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club, and by the newly elected officers, Mrs. | Reginald W. Geare, Mrs Ober, jr, Mrs. James Murray, Miss Muriel Davis, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Marie Siegrist and Mrs. Karl D. Loos. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will have its annual picnic | Saturday afternoon, June 3. at the home of Mrs. Prederick J. Trumpour in Forest Glen. Mrs. Trumpour, who George C i { 1 .| Grey Dawson and Mrs. John W. Town- | Cabinet Ladies to Be Breakfast Guests of Political Study Club Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.| Roper Among Those to| Be Honored May 27. Among the guests of honor whom | Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, the president of the Political Study Club, | will present to the members and their guests at the annual breakfast of the organization to be held on May 27 at | the Mayflower Hotel, will be Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of | Agriculture; Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife | of the Secrétary of Commerce; Mrs. | Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the‘ mint; Miss Annabel Matthews, member of the Board of Tax Appeals; Mrs. Clarence Dill, wife of Senator Dill;| Senora At\n]nr wife of the military | attache of the Mexican embassy; MFS. | Charles Kilbourne, wife of the assistant | chief of staff; Mrs. Robert Lincoln| MISS MARY LOUISE SNYDER, O'Brien, wife of the chairman of the | Daughter of the Rev. Howard E. Snyder, United ‘States Tariff Commission, and | pastor ef the Lutheran Church of the Mrs. Charles Hamlin, president of the | Atonement, and Mrs. Snyder, who an- Democratic Women's Club. | nounce her engagement to Mr. William Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, chairman of | Ellis Trible, son of Mrs. Charles K. the Breakfast Committee, announces| Hoover. The wedding day selected is that Mrs. M. A. Markley will be Jume 3. —Buckingham Photo. hosbefs at the door. ‘ apy parties will be entertained at Turkish Ambassador Returns From Mexico the reskfast. Among ‘the. osiesses and their guests will be: Mrs. George| E. Hopkins, whose guests will be Miss Juliette B. Hopkins, Mrs. Terry L.| Miles, Mrs. Richard T. Heimsley, Mrs. | Gertrude Omeen, Mrs. Paul Myron | Linebarger, Mrs. Gordon Asher, Mrs. | send. . Mrs. Carlotta Zirkle will entertain Mrs. Bruce H. Maxon, Mrs. George O. Sutton, Mrs. M. B. Lacy, Mrs. i H. | embassy and Signora Catalani are ex- snlvder Mrs. Jlsabol Allen, Mrs. C. E‘peflfid to come to Washington the Nelson, Mrs. J. E. Voll, Mrs. William Necker and Miss Ellen’ Hagerman, middle of this week from .Snusot?. Mrs. Elward A. Steward will be host- | Fla., where they spent the Winter with the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry F. ess to Mrs. John W. Gearchy, MIrs. Dimock. Signor and Signora Catalani (Continued_Prom First Page) was & practicing physician in Cleve- land for many years, is one of the wood Vandergriff, Mrs. Albion Tuck and Mrs. William Hannay. Reservations have also been received Herbert Grove Sissy, Mrs. William H. Morrison, Mrs. «Carl Smith, Mrs. Red- were expected last week but were de- layed owning to an accident in which oldest members of Kappa Kappa | Gamma living in Washington, havirk been a charter member of Gamma Rho Chapter at Allegheny College, Penn- sylvania, which was installed in 1888. | The seniors of Gamma Chi and | Gamma Psi Chapters are invited to th picnic, as well as husbands and chil dren. Supper will be cooked out-of- doors over the open fireplace, For reservations, call Mrs. Clara Roberts at the Iron Gate Inn The active chapter at the Universit of Maryland entertained the alumnae | at supper Tuesday at the Kappa House in College Park. A joint meeting was | held, at which time the following offi- cers of the Alumnae Association were installed: President, Mrs. Edward M. Wallace; vice president, Mrs. Edward Stone;_corresponding secretary, Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist; recording secretary Miss Frances Wolfe; assistant secre- tary, Miss Bernadine Hull; treasurer, Miss Susanna Stover: assistant treas urer, Miss Betty Cook: historian, Miss Carlotta _Veitenheimer: advisory com- mittee, Mrs. D. W. Davis and Mrs. Claude S. Watts; Panhellenic repre- sentative, Miss Marie Mount; social chairman, Mrs. Fred S. Roberts. Iota Chapter of Chi Sigma National Sorority is planning a week end party, May 26, for members of the various chapters of the sorority in Washington, D. C.; Ballston and Richmond. Va.; Baltimore, Md., and Glen Olden, Pa. The west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel will be the scene of the opening affair, when a fashion revue and dance Wwill be given. Members of the chapter will model an array of morning, after- noon and evening ensembles and beach and sports togs for all occasions. The music for dancing will be fur- nished by one of Washington's most popular orchestras. Miss Olive Sum- mers is in charge of the affair and is being assisted by Miss Mary Lois Lucas, Miss Dorothy Petty, Miss Mary Eliza- beth O’Connor, Miss Agnes Walter and Miss Betty Martin. Miss Leola Stahl is arranging for a luncheon on Saturday afternoon at the Lotus. Satufday evening a large party will attend the dance to be given by | Omega Chapter at Valley Inn, in Bal- timore. A tea will conclude the week end | Zfestivities Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, president of the chap- ter, is being assisted in the arrange- ments by Mrs. Margaret Samuels, Miss Tillie Tillotson and Mrs. Margaret Mof. fett. The tea will be held at Mrs. Moffett’s home in North Woodside, Md. The Gamma Delphian Chapter had an informal luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday, when those attending | were Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley, Miss | Ellen Bulger, Mrs. Alice C. Eliot, Mrs. ! ©O. N. Fausler, Miss Julia M. Gilbert, Miss Evelyn Kay, Mrs. Jessie Krause, Mrs. Esma M. Lachowicz, Mrs. Bertram Moore, Mrs. Mary G. Mathoit, Mrs Ella G. Prescott, Miss Irene Westerman, Miss Mary G. Wolford and Miss Evelyn Beott as guest. Following the luncheon Mr. Charles Val Clear, director of the Arts League MRS. HENRY AMISS HORNTHAL, Formerly Miss Ellen Hall, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Bismark, N. Dak., whose marriage to Dr. Henry Amiss Hornthal, son of Mrs. Emma A. Hornthal of Alexandria, took place Saturday afternoon, May 13, at the Cengressional Club. A reception followed the ceremony and tea was served in the library of the club. The young couple left for a wedding trip and after June 1 will be at )wme at lhe inmanl Apartments, this city. —Harris-Ewing Photo. George T. Scott and Mrs. Clyde !’h\lnpt MI’S Gree“ Lends Home s For Benefit Tea May 25 Monday, Beta gave a theater bene-l fit at the National Theater and Thurs- | The Tender Care Committee of the | Episcopal Home for the Aged will hold day a hot dog roast in honor of the rush girls, who are Miss Ethel Trainor, | a silver tea at Mrs. Devereux Gieen's home, 3128 P street, Georgetown, Thurs- Miss Theima Quinn, Miss Ruth Hicks, | Miss Margaret Towne, Miss Marie | 1 Hunt and Miss Gwendolin Rea. | day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. of Washington, conducted a tour through the galleries at 2111 Bancroft | §)llt(' and Phillips Memorial Art GBI—| ery. & Mother’s day affair at the H: House Tuesd: The Kapitol Kiddies' Kiub, composed | d juvenile talent and directed Davenport and M Fridea Simon, furnished the enterta ment The committee in charge of the al- fair had as its chairman Mrs. Latherine Simon, who was assisted by the Misses Ida Lewis and Ida Malickson Beta Chapter of the Sigma Beta Na tional Sorority began the week with very successful Mother’s day tea at Iron Gate Inn, 1734 N street, with M ”mvs\“\xmm\“\, | SRS SRR - \ m“(m\“\‘\(‘(\\“\Q\\fi\\\\S\\\\\\\\Sfifi\ PERMANENTS oil “Croquignole” SPECIAL 53.00 $6 Value Your new hat demands soft waves with lots and lots of curly ends. Our Croquignole Perma- nent gives you this natural look- ing hair dress, For longer hair you will like our French Oil. ‘Above price includes shampoo and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio | 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Fleor Girdle in brocad- well No. 307 ed fabric, Side-hock model, length. 28 Fries . = 119 — All-in-one_with inn . bastiste. Price .. Miss M. McGrath (Stylist from the Riteform Studios) is here AGAIN to advise LARGER WOMEN on RITEFORM CORSETS Did you talk to Miss McGrath when she was here before? Then, you know what a way she has of solving large women’s corset problems, w, she’s here in the interests of your Summer Riteform—how you can be fitted with something light, cool and comfortable and yet retain the firm con- trol and support even more necessary with light, thin Summer clothes. Riteform Sizes from 38 up to 56 . . . Practically a Custom-fit Service at i THE HECHT CO- from Mrs. J. S, Kempton, M. Andrew\‘me I fbroke her am J. Sanford, Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb, Mrs. Julia Alex”| Frau Lohmann, wife of the second anderfi Mason Smith, Mrs. George E.|secretary of the German embassy, will Stringfellow, Mrs. Dera van Kruge, Mrs. | - Edgar H. Tynham, Mrs. T. F. McKay, | return tomorrow from a short motol Mrs. M. Jordan Markley, Mrs. Ogilvie |trip to Niagara Falls. Shumate, Miss Elizabeth Zea, Mrs. | Eldon J. King, Mrs. Albert A. Jones, Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence, Mrs. Fred A. Rasch, Mrs. W. F. Keohan, Mrs. Grace E. Kimmel, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs. Harry Under- wood. Reservations may be secured from Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones, 3808 Garri- son_street. LEARN MILLINERY TRIMMING Remodeling. blocking and moulding hats on head. taught by an expert instructor. paying positions in demand. Enroll now for course beginning June 12th. FPor par- ticulars. address Box 301-K. Star_offic .What a pleasure it is to know your EYES are properly taken care of by Licensed Specialists in an exclusive optometrist’s of- fice (ground floor). You can avoid the risk and know that your glasses are made of dependable prescription ma- terials by coming to Rose Optical Co. 907 G St. N.W. Pay as Low as Paris . . ment at $2.00? Capt. and Mrs. Eaton Pass Fortieth Wedding Day Capt. and Mrs. Volney Eaton were honor guests at a surprise party given ‘Tuesday in their home at 7212 Rockville pike in Bethesda, Md.,, to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their wedding. The party was arranged by their daugh- ters, Mrs. Paul L. Demarest of Bethesda, Mrs. David G. Brown of Washington, Mrs. Fred P. Wells of Takoma Park, Md., and Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Bethesda. An interesting program was arranged by the hostesses, all of whom are culti- vated musicians. Mrs. Demarest, who has been professionally engaged in music work in New York for 12 years. opened the program with the reading of an original poem. Other numbers in- cluded solos by Mr. Fred Wells, violinist, son-in-law of the guests of honor and Mrs. Demarest, and Mr. Buckley of Virginis; c¢uets by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. | Wells, and Miss Eaton and Mrs. De- marest, and piano solos. The four hostesses, sang several quartets and the entertainment, closed with a mock wed- ding played by the grandchildren of Capt. and Mrs. Eaton, little Elizabeth Wells, youngest of the grandchildren, acting as flower girl and Mr. Brown taking the part of the minister. * Among those in the company were Mrs. David Miller, Miss Jeanette Seott, Miss Annie Scott, Mr. end Mrs. Warren Winner, Mrs. Helen B. Bartley, Mrs. Horace Close, Mrs, Harry Pearson, Mrs. W. Jewell, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wohlfaith, jr.. of Washington; Mr. and Mrs, Louis Stoll of Roanoke, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Magruder, Miss Prances | Magruder, and Mrs. George Schultz of | Bethesda. | To New York Tuesc]ay; Permanent Wave AONG or SHORT $8.00 COMPLETE iz different for every sinole head of hair. Fine halr. coarse ligh features, Lo your ha Lucas No better 1007 CO}‘N AVE. MET. 7050 the Hague? Salon, and in their cool finger tips. The Why not make an ap- Decatur 4179 For a delightfully comfortable Summer WEAR WHITE “ARCH-PRESERVERS” the \llannl!elcd A ck' !’mn«r" m-mm’ ; 4 SOCIETY. [ Gurden Mumicale o Benefit Symphony Fund Edmond Kauffman will give a unuu and garden tea Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in her home, 4805 Colorado avenue, for the benefit of the National u?ymh'phcny Orchestra. wi ven by Miss Grewgzn Hood, sflprlr.g] Mr. ymu Schwartz, violinist, and Mr, Sol Sax, accompanist. Day for D. C. Girl Scouts Plans are helng completed for the gala day of the Girl Scouts of the[ District of Columbia, June 3, at the| National Women's Country Club, on the | Bradley Boulevard, Md. The event will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and will continue until midnight. | Girl Scouts will give a first aid dem- onstration and a Girl Scout camp outfit | will be on exhibition. In addition to these two interesting features, there will be fortune telling, bridge, golf, a puppet show, archery, and attractions for the children such as grab-bags and ponies. Luncheon and tea will be served and there will be several refreshment booths for patronage in between times. 3 |, Mrs. Lindsay Russell is chairman of the Gala Day Committee. The fets was planned for May 19, but because of con- flicting dates with another event the| date was changed to June 3. [June 3 Galn — Only 40 of the more than 40,000,000 mail bags handled in England last year | were stolen. BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT ST. N.W. ecial One Dollar - el 65¢ and Cocktail. Meat, 3 Ves, 30 to 8 P.M. ssert_and Beverage. alf Pried Chicken Roast Young Duckling. Dressing nd Apple Seuce £ "Capon and Dressing Turkey, Cranberry Joily on. Mushrocm or Onlons Roast Meats All Presn Sorciantes: Corn, on Jhe cob oice of Delicious Sala ©Otd Fashioned Strawberry Shors Caxa Cream Pruit Ple and Other Tasty Home Baked Desserts Assorted Tce Creams and Cake Ovate Empire Day Tableau Viewed by Envoy Sir Ronald 'Lindsay will honor the | British Club, at 1728 N street, when! members will present a tableau depict- | ing the national costumes of the British empire, to be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock pm. A buffet supper and danc- ing will be given after the tableau | Tickets may be obtained at the door. 2% 40 ers 1892 Since 1892—41 Years Making “The True Antiques of Tomorrow” Dining Room Furniture - iy W POTTHAST i WRITE OR CALL FOR VALUABLE BOOKLET—GRATIS A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO CHOOSE FURNITURE WITHOUT MAKING MISTAKES In our bocklet, “The Dining Room Beautiful,” | you will enjoy reading its interesting and brief de- scription how to distinguish English and American | Georgian period furniture, Chippendale, Hepple- -’ white, Adams, Shera- | ton, Duncan Phyfe. How to Select Furni- ture Correctly — The Charm to Possess Beautiful Authentic ‘ Handmade Furni- i i ture—Why Good Au- thentic Period Purni- ture is a Sound In- vestment. F. Bizzell, 1701 Colmecnfln Ave. Excl. Wash. Rep. POTTHAST, BROS INC. 924 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. P PP u | Have your representative call........0 Interested in DALE MIRROR I Enclose Check $10.00 for Mirror Advertised lovely Chip- Mahoga Mirror_is _comte ient in size for the apartment and for every —_home. Measures 13232 ‘in. Pendals Reru- lar Price 822 Name ....ccoveeevcncncne l | | | | | | ANTIQUE CHIPPEN- : | | : City . 1 y Special refunded satisfactory. YES---there's a Dorothy Gray | Salon in Washington, too AVE you enjoyed DOROTHY GRAY beauty care in New Y . Buenos Aires . . . to_know that here in Washington, . is a charming DOROTHY GRAY skilled operators with “magic” DOROTHY GRAY technique of facial care is famous among fashionable women the world over. pointment today for a new DOROTHY GRAY Siesta Treat- Take away with you a bottle of DOROTHY GRAY Sunburn Cream, to tan beautifully without burning. 1619 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W. and Fashion says to wear WHITE BUCK —for all those informal, daytime occasions that make up the gay Calendar of Summer. Your white buck shoes may be all-white— trimmed with brown or black—and perfora- tions have a lot of “Punch.” But to be smart- est, and best value, they must be— Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *Open- Nights *3212 14th