Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. § %VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY Lz | Mrs. Roosevele Will Attend Benefit Ball " This Evening in New York—Returns 0 RS. ROOSEVELT will attend the May Ball this evening in { the 7th Regiment Armory in F New York for the benefit of rest rooms for women which she established. Preceding the ball the First Lady will be the guest at dinner of Mrs. Wiliam Randolph Hearst, chairman of the benefit. ‘Eighteen cadet captains of the United States Military Academy, will act as honorary members of the regimental Buard for Mrs. Roosevelt. | Mrs. Roosevelt visited her sons, Mr. | {Pranklin Delano Roosevelt, jr., and Mr. John Roosevelt at Groton School, in Massachusetts, Saturday and Sunday, | imotoring from New York in her blue | iroadster. She witnessed the -Groton | School’s crew win a mile race down the {ashun River from Belmont Hill School, | fith her son Franklin, jr., stroking| the Groton boys to victory. Saturday fternoon Mrs. Roosevelt had tea with | Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmaster of to White House Tomorrow honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. Emest May. The other guests | were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, Col. and Mrs. Edgar Myer, Col. and Mrs. William Peake, Capt. Henry Willlams, U. S. N, and Mrs. Williams; Maj. and Mrs. H. D. F. Mun- nikhuysen, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Shipp, Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald McGlasson, Comdr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bow- man, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Richardson, Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Mrs. Allen Ashburn, Mrs. John Gaynor, and Mrs. | James Dunlop. rs. George Oakley Totten were hosts al’ dinner Priday in honor of Mrs. Yates and Mr. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flythe an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Frances Walton, to Mr. John Carl- ton Morris of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morris of Atlanta, Sat- | Groton. Dr. Peabody was rector ol‘ Groton when President Roosevelt was urday at Spartanburg, S. C. The for- | mer Miss Flythe has been making her a student there and it was _he who | home with her grandparents, Mr. and pfiiciated at the marriage of President | Mrs. James H. Flythe in Augusta, Ga.| and Mrs. Roosevelt. | The bridegroom is a graduate of the : | Untversity ‘of Georgia. | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. | — | m— i = | Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather row Wilson will be guests of BOOT | 3ve” closed their apartment at the t the annual gatden card party given | UAYE, closed & ; = A gone to Gibson Island, y the Woman's National mocratic | Md,, for the Summer. Ezub at the home of Admiral and Mrs. nmer. Mrs. Frank H. Simonds has returned | ary T. Grayson Wednesday at 2:30 prelock. Tea will be served in the | from New York, where she went to meet garden where those not wishing to | Baroness Irina von der Pahlen of Pots- g}a.v cards may join the company.| dam, Germany, who arrived on the! ables will be presided over by 'Mrs. | Bremen to spend the Summer with Mr. | ohn N. Garner, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. William H. Woodin, Mrs. George H.| Dern, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Alben W.| Barkley, Mrs. C. C. Dill, Mrs. John W. | Kendrick, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Marcus A, Coolidge, Mrs. James | evelt, Mrs. Curtis Dall, Mrs. James | gl, Baity, Mrs. W. A. Ayres, Mrs. Emily | ewell Blair, Mrs. John J. Cochran, | Blair Banister, Mrs. Robert | Lewis W. Douglas, Mrs. 1 Herrick, Mrs. Thomas R. hnll, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, ir.; Joseph C. O’Mahoney. Mrs. Luke | Wilson, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, | J. Eorden Harriman, Mrs. W. S. | Ponant. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, rrs Charles Warren. Mrs. Edward B. | feigs and Mrs. Josiah Bailey. | i Reservations must be made in ad- #ance and tickets may be secured from | rs. George M. Eckels at 1526 New | mpshire avenue. §ecretary Hull to Be Host To Foreign Delegates at Lunch. ’ i The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell | ull, has invitations out for a juncheon | Javanese delegates to President Roose- | yelt'’s economic conversations. | ! The Secretarv of Agriculture and Mrs. | Heary A, Wallace will have es thelr | fuest for some time at Wardman Park | Hotel the former's sister, Miss Ruth | Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Wallace and the late former Secretary of Agricul- | fure. Mr. Henry C. Wallace, who arrived | in Washington today. | ; The Ambassador of Brazil and Senora de Lima e Silva and the Am- passador of Spain and Senora de Car- 8enas will be the ranking guests at the ginner the Minister of Switzerland and ¥me. Peter will give this evening as a Jarewell to the Minister of Bulgaria | d_Mme. Radeff, who shortly leave | jor Bulgaria. | | the and Mrs. Simonds. Miss Ruth Miller Green left Wash- ington last evening to make a series of | visits in Boston and in Philadelphia. | She will be away for some days. Mr. John Lewis Smith spent the week | end at Rehoboth Beach, Del, and hgd 8 his guests n his cotiage on Hep- | lopen Acres Mr. Joseph Colquitt, M. | Berkeley Simons, Mr. Thomas Ander- | son, Dr. Wilmer Bolling, Mr. Rhea Wright, Mr. Leonard L. Nicholson and Mr. Lawrence Greene. | Mr. F. A. Storer and Mr. and Mrs. | R. B. Killen, who came from Florida, , are guests of Mr. John H. Storer and | the latter’s daughter, Miss Emily L. Storer in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Storer also has with him Miss Agnes Storer who came on from her home in Newport to spend a few days. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who returned from a week’s visit in North Carolina, spent the week end in Philadelphia to attend the reception and tea at the | Barclay on Rittenhouse square of the | Descendants of Knight of the Most Order of the Garter, Colonial Dames of the Order of the Crown and the tSociety of Americans of Royal De- scent, Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed and Mrs. William Ball Watkins of Berryville, Va., are in New York at the Blackstone Hotel for a few days. Miss Marie Prouty was the week end guest at Casa Selva, the attractive Vir- ginia home of Mrs. Elizabth Cravens and her son, Mr. Willlam Cravens. With Miss Prouty were Mrs. Walter ‘W. White and Mrs. Donald Stewart of Lincoln, Nebr., who were delegates to Junior League Convention in Phila- celphia. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. White were entertaiced yesterday by Repre- 'ntative Robert S. Simmons from the xth district in Neb-aska. Mrs. White | and Mrs. Stewart left by train for Ncw r of finance of China, Dr. who spent some time in We-h'n7i~n. is in New York where a ginn~- vill be given in his honor this eveninz by the China Society of Pmmca. | i Representative James W. Mott of $alem, Oreg., with Mrs. Mott and their iwo young children, have taken an fpartment at Wardman Park Hotel ! Representative and Mrs. John J. Douglas of Boston and their two sons ul and Jackie spent the week end ¢ the Hotel New Yorker in New York City and returned to Washington this jmorning. 1 % The retiring naval attache of the ritish embassy, Capt. Patrick Mac- amara, was the honor guest at the junch-on today at the Mayflower given Capt. Hayne Ellis. § Mrs. Gifford Pinchot spoke on sweat | 8hops and baby strikers in Pennsyl- ania at luncheon at the Woman’s Na- | jonal Democratic Club today. Mrs. | Pinchot was introduced by Mrs. Charles $. Hamlin, president of the club. Mrs. | Clarence Dodge, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Edward Keat- | fng, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry | . Rainey, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, | . Malvina Thompson Scheider and | tgg Forsythe also were at the speaker’s | e. | ¢ Judge and Mrs. John Rutherford, ho have been at the Mayflower for several months, left today for a two weeks' stay at their home, Green Plains, in Matthews County, Va., and then will 0 to New Rochelle, N. Y., for the late pring. ; Col. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes with b{:cu( and Mrs. H. F. Sykes, jr, and r. Eugene Sykes dined at Grays Hill nn, Va. yesterday on their way to a a given at PFort Humphreys, Va. by Col. Schultz, the commanding officer, Bt which the Secretary of War, Mr. George H. Dern, was present. Lieut. H. F. Sykes, jr., who has been stationed 8t Fort Humphreys, will leave within a few days for his new post at Fort n, Colo., where he has been trans- ferred for duty. { Mrs. Yates and Mr. Montgomery Feted at Pre-Nuptial Parties, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Mr. Ed- mund Erewer Montgomery, whose mar- | riage will take place June 10, were the ' York last night, and Miss Prouty re- | turned to Philadelphia by motor., Rev. and Mrs. Wilis Honor Guests Tonight in Brookiand. ‘The new rector of the Church of Our Saviour, Brookland parish, Rey. Alvin Lamar Wills, and Mrs. Wills will be the honor guests at a reception this eve- ning in the parish house of the church following Rev. Wills’ induction into his new charge. The induction ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips officiating. Rev. Wills formerly was assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany. In the receiving line this evening, be- sides Rev. and Mrs. Wills, will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Plcwman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. PFerguson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis. Dr. and Mrs, Charles C. Tumbleson pmy Everything for the horse 511 11th 8t, N.W. een' £ and ¥ Sis. = General Repair Dept. NORTH 9678 Time to Clean Rugs Clean rugs are a proper necessity for the sanitary home. Let us give your rugs a safe, thorough cleaning by our special process at rea- sonable cost. Call NOrth 9678 Will Be at Your Service Cleaning Moth Proofing NESHAN G. HINTLIAN 1347 Conn. Ave. THE NEW ellefTs 1216-1220 F STREET Repairing Storing Mr. Man—Why don’t YOU try the. . “TARK” ELECTRIC RAZOR Complete With Blades Whisks your beard magic. irritation. it smoothly shaves. No pulling, scraping or It massages while 999, cut- off like 3 | MISS MARGARETE ILENE MITCHELL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Mitchell, who announce her engage- ment to Mr. George B. Templeman, son of Mrs. R. Lee Templeman of Country | Club Hill, Va. The wedding will take | place in the Fall, | were hasts Saturday evening at a dance | in their home, Tall Timbers, in Sandy | Spring, when their guests included Dr. | and Mrs. William I. Ogus of Washing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, | Mr. and Mrs. Yellott Canby, Mr. and | Mrs. Dorsey Downey, Mr. and Mrs. G. | Rust Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Harwogqd jings, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, 3. and Mrs. Mahlcn Kirk, 4th; Mr. Robert H. Chichester, Mr. John Ban- croft and Mrs. John Henderson and iss Margaret Brooke of Caldwell, N.J., | he sisters of Mrs. Tumblescn, who are her house guests. Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. Tumbleson give a second dance. | | Mr. and Mrs. Madison Boyd Jones of | Los Angeles are at the Mayflower while | the former is attending sessions of the Northern Baptist Convention, of which | he is junior past president. Mrs. Jones | is a sister of Mrs. Evans, wife of Rep-| resentative William E. Evans of Cali- fornia, who returned to her home about | two weeks ago after spending the Win- ter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Jones will remain in the city until next Mon- day. | Mr. Jones served as Democratic elec- tor from California during the recent presidential campaign. He is a colonel | on Gov. Ruby Lafoon’s staff and during | the Spanish-American War he was| chosen eommandant at Kentucky Uni- versity and served with the rank of colonel. Mrs. Jones is past president of the - Los Angeles district of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Simpson, accom- panied by their son of Rochester, New York are at the Dodge for a few days en route to their home after spending the Winter in Florida. Miss Lavinia Engle, chairman of the | women'’s speakers bureau of the Roose- | velt Campaign Committee, entertained at breakfast yesterday at Olney Inn, near Sandy Spring. Md, for Miss| Stella Aikin of Savannah, Ga. who has been mentioned as assistant af torney general. Guests included Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, noted woman flyer, wh0| made a 5,000-mile hop in the interest of the Roosevelt campaign. Mrs. Omlie | is president of a airplane factory in Memphis, Tenn. Both Miss Aikin and Mrs. Omlie are spending this week in Washington. Also present were Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chairman of the women's clubs division of the Campaign Committee and Mrs. C. E. Roach, presi- dent of the Women's Democratic Club of Maryland. Mrs. H. D. Peters was hostess at a supper party at the Russian Troika last evening, covers being laid for 12. | Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Lyons were at Rehoboth Beach over Sunday. | = | An interesting midnight supper party | was given last evening at Wardman Park Hotel for about 40 guests of the committee of the Black Friar's Guild | which presented “Peter Flies High” in | mlrll of the Suburban Committee of the | the Little Theater, earlier in the eve REATED for tator spor “smart” white sport pump, with b trim at Similar model in all white buck- skin, at $8.50. New colors and Hosiery at 55c, 7 Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard of the National Theater Players who appeared in the origina] New York production were the honor guests. Saturday for her home Mass., having spent the season at the Mayfiower. Mr. H. B. Crothers of Seven Oaks. | Md., was host at a dinner party at the Russian Troika last evening. Mrs. ‘Anne E. Murphy is at the St Regis Hotel in New York for a few days. Rogers left Washington Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heina of Cleve- | land ‘Heights, Ohio, have arrived for | their annual Spring visit and are ac- | companied bys their daughter, Miss| Nancy P. Heina and their son-inslaw and daughter, and Mrs. David Loegler, and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John A. Hayes of Philadelphia and Mrs. Joseph Mallon of Germantown, Pa., motored to Washington and are at the Shoreham while visiting the | former’s daughter, Miss Louise Hayes, | who attends Trinity College. Garden Tour Thursday For National Symphony Fund. Mrs. Henry Gower, a member of the Ga: eration with Mrs. Roy Palmer, vice chair- Symphony Orchestra, is spon- wear with spec- ts costumes—a buckskin rown calf $Q .50 styles in Silk 5c and $1 pair. e € THE NEW S 1216-1220 F STREET oice of the House HAT Sale Hats by Belart, Normandie and French copies. We have added 700 New Hats, including many white straws and fab Philmont, our own rics — and All $10 to $27.50 Hats D. C, MONDAY, MAY ning. Miss Katherine Givney and | soring a garden tour Thursday afternoon, | year. in Beverly, | Wood!an: 29 azy 1933. from 3 to 6 o’clock. The tour will make visits to Pembrcke Park, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Thcm at 3535 Van Ness streét, Mount Vernon Semi- inary grourds on N:brasia avenue, the garden of Mrs. B. W. Harrls at 5101“ land drive, threc gardens in Somerset, Md., and three gardens in Drummond ard tca_ will be served in ihe garden cf M-s. Roy Palmjr at 416 | Dorset averus in Somerset, Md. Formative plans are practizally com- | pleted by the Alexandria Association | which will sponsor a tcur of hom:s and rardens in thet city, Saturday, June 3. | Eighteen ses are to be included in | the itinerary, only a few of which have as yet been open for inspection this SOCIETY. The group includes large old Colonial homes 'h have been in con- stant service since anti-bellum days and also less prctenticus dwellings which have, in recent years, been restored to their original charm. ‘This activity which originally was the idea of Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore is under the direction of a ccmmittee | composed of Mrs. Ward Brown at 123 Prince street, chairman; Mr. Tupper and Mrs. Moore. The med.ate objective is to secure funds for furtherance of work on & park bstween lower Prince and King sireets. Such a plan was included in a survey made during 1932 by Mr. Irving Root, noted city planner, whose recommen dation arcse frcm the fact that Alex- | andria has no public park. The chosen presents an admirable site for such & project. This is the first organized effort on the part of m-mbers of the Alexandria Asscclaticn to carry out principles which prcmpted their organization. These center largsly around the preser- vation of the original atmosphere in the residential section of old Alexandria, and the restoration of the waterfront to its vista of the “side-wheeler” days. Pre-eminent in the present program is the planting of trees near the water- front. Tickets for the tour may be had at the George Mason Hotel or the first house visited. The Alexandria Girls" Cadet Corps has volunteered to act as (Continued on Third Page. S T Summer Furniture New Shipment—Large Assortments Now Here o Quality Gliders, $i1 Covered in Linen, Dupont Waterproof stencils end solid colors—reversible cushions. mertime relaxaticn and enjoyment are il .95 to $47.50 Fabrics and Duck. Designs, }Many houfs of Sum: n a good glider. Metal Chairs and Tables for Terraces, Lawns and Yachts Modern tubular steel chairs and smart spring steel comfort chairs $9.50 METAL COFFEE TABLES—$2.50 Chinese Peel Chair illustrated is excellent value Extension Chairs, with form-fitting Many other styles from Pull-up Chairs prices. Rise of the Chinese excha; on future p Furniture for. -$4.95 back rest...., sll.oo to Chalse Lemyues at former has advanced these goods 25 hases. Canvas Folding Chairs Light weight, between arms. Dcuble canvas seat Varnished frame. Special . Where quantities are limited, Floor Of "Phone Orders. SUMMER FURNITURE AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT, FIRST FLOOR phone: NAtional 1293 “Roundabout”—White crepe suit, ‘with scarf and belt of brown, red or navy, with white dots—and do netice the unusual pockets! $16.50. strong and comfortable. 19 inches of orange duck. rders will be filled ahead of DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave.ana l” one of those clever young American designers, does another series of | sport togs for Jelleff’s 51925, 320 Only designers who’ ‘nde derstand the éofaplex needs of the Am woman could clothes like these! You remember ‘Ruth Payne—you adored, her creations when we intro- duced herto you, a month ago. Here mre her latest — see ifi.you don’t join us is s “QKAY, America! Sizes 17 to 20 Sports Shop—Third Fhor. THE NEW ate (] proof, absolutely shock-proof— the first electric razor we have ever known for less than $5. Alternating current, as in the residential district of Wash- ington. Jewlery Section—Just Inside 1216 Entrance Extra Blades 6 for 38c “Horseshoes” — Brown or navy dress, laced with the horseshoe - sprinkled white linen that fashions the jacket. $12.75, linens. Head sizes 21 to 24. 5 ALL SALES FINAL! 1216-1220 F STREET