Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 22

SOCIETY (Continued Frém Third ) Jones, Mrs. Theopnolis and Mrs. Lucy B. Cash. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is present- ing Mr. Marcel Ancher, cellist of the Natjonal Symphony Orchestra, to the members of the National Woman's Country Club in a musicale tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Ancher will be as- sisted in his program by Mrs. Ralph Couch, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. David Roy Detwiler of Chicago are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Walton Badgley at Tudor Hall. Mrs, Badgley gave a tea yesterday in honor of her sister, known_ profession- ally as Dr. Icy Green Detwiler, Assist- ing at tables were: Mrs. Roscoe Pat- terson, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs, Charlds Alger, Dr. Mildred Dickerson, Mme. Felian Garzia, Mrs. John B. Gor- don, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs. Charles Philip Keyser, Mrs. William H. Man- chester and ~Mrs. Robert P. Smith. Others assisting were: Miss Jane An- derson, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. Ed- gon Briges, Dr. Francis Mooa Butts, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,' Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs. Donald Mitchell and Mrs. Lloyd Leonard Nelson. Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles gave sev- eral selections from her own musical compositions for voice and piano, Mrs. W. J. Root and her sister, Miss Helen MacDonald, of Milwaukee, Wis., | Jeft Washington Wednesday for their home, after a month's visit with Rep= Tesenfative and Mrs. Frank L. Kloeb at the Bellevue Hotel. . In honor of her niece, Miss Frances Hurley of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Harold McCartney of Alexandria, Va., is soon to take place, Miss Helen A. Hurley entertained at a garden arty at her home Sunny Side, Clarks- urg, Md.; about 60 guests from Wash- ington, Alexandria and the county at- tending. | Miss Hurley was assisted in receiving the guests by her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Hurley of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler, lccvm-l panied by their daughter of Munlch.l Germany and by Mr. Felix Wahl of Leghorn, Ttaly, are on an extended tour of the United States and are guests at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mr. James Preston Parks has returned after a weck end cruice as the guest oll Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. H. du Pont | of Wilmington, on their vacht the Orthia. The other guests were Miss Fanny Pearre and Mr. John R. Webster of Baltimore. | ussbaum-Thompson Engagement | Announced by Parents Today. | Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Nussbaum of | 716 Farragut street northwest, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr. Thearle B. Thompson. The marriage is to take place at the Church of the Transfiguratior, June 3 at 8 o'clock. Miss Virginia Lee of Tallahassee, Fla., became the bride of Mr. Thomas Israel, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Israel, Satur- day afternoon. May 20, at 4 o'clock in St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Laurel, Md., Rev. John J. Neighbour officiating. Many humorous sketches of club life and work enlivened the annual dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women last night at 6:30 o'clock at their club house on I stréet northwest. Mrs, Dudley Wilson Willard was hostess and Mrs, Harris T. Baldwin was in charge of ceremonies. Each of the standing committees was repre- sented on the program. Following the dinner, which was at- tended by more than a 100 members, the annual business meeting of the local branch was held. Mrs, Willlam John Cooper presided. Committee reports, organization business and echoes from the Minneapolis convention were dis- cussed. Among those at table were Miss Sara Abbot, Dr. Edith Allen, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss Carrie Bald- ‘win, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Miss Marie Benoist, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss Erma Brown, Miss Louise Browne, Miss Vera Miss _€arhart, Miss Mary Louise Cahace, Mrs. D. K. Chestnut, Miss Chickering, Miss Bedell, -Mrs. Jmcius Clark, Miss Mabel Colcord, Miss Virginia Cooke, Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, Mrs. Col Miss Eloise Crans, Miss Mary Miss E. C. Crans, Miss Carrie Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Prank Edgington, Miss L. R. Edminster, Miss Christine-Fassett, Miss Frances Flelds, Mrs. H. W. Fisher, Miss Elsa Fowle, Miss Katherine Prederick, Miss Janet Frost, Miss Maxine Girts, Miss Elsie Green, Miss Mildred Green, Dr. Julia Hahn, Miss Anna Halberg, Miss Erma Hawks, Mrs. Thomas Heitz, Mrs. Richard Hogue and Mrs. Paul Howe. Cran: Davis, son of Chicago accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Coburn, to attend the graduation of their daugh- ter, Miss Catht from Mount Vernon Seminary. will all be at Wardman Park Hotel for about a week. A unique dinner party, celebrating enactment of legislation pro- ernment operation of the properties at Muscle Shoals and honor- ing members of the National League of Women Voters who assisted in its passage, was given by Miss Belle Sher- win at her home, in Georgetown, Tues- day evening. Each of the guests, as well as Miss Sherwin, who was present- ed on the occasion of the signing of the Muscle Shoals bill with one of pens used by the President, played & n{nm- cant role in the league's support of this legislation. They included Mrs. Ed- ward P. Costigan, chairman of the liv- ing costs department at the time the league undertook support; Mrs. Harris T: Baldwin, presemt chairman of the living costs department; Mrs. Laura Williams, in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Ann Dennis Bursch, author of the league's pamphlet “Electric Power and the Public Welfare”; Miss Gwen Geach, congressional secretary, and Miss Edith Rockwood, program secretary of the National League of Women Voters. Mrs. William H. Porter of Glen Cove, Long Island, is at the Carlton for a few_days, accompanied by Mrs. Hayden H. Butts and Miss M. MacLean, also of Glen Cove, Mr. and Mrs. George Waring Thomp- will arrive here Friday, ine Waring Thompson, ‘They A vanishing tea for the benefit of the building fund of Metropolitan Me- morial Church will be given at the home of Mrs. Hiram K. Green in Wes- ley Heights Friday. Mrs. Wesley M. Getwehr's circle of the Ladies’ Associa- tion of the church is sponsoring the tea and those assisting in serving will be Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman, Mrs. Robert O, Saunders, Mrs. Charles C. Cager, Mrs. Mary Logdn Tucker, Mrf, William M. Ballinger, Mrs. John H. Yates, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson, Miss Grace Ed- wards, Miss Nellle Ford, Mrs. Charles M. Boteler, Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, WOODWARD & LoTHROP 10th, 11th, F end.G Streets Phone DIstrict 5300 HAIR REMOVING CREAM Never before have we been able to offer an ODOR- LESS hair-removing cream. Now we have it—the latest scientific discovery — AL- BASTAN. Removes un- wanted bair from your limbs, arms or under- arms. Safe, pleasant, quick. Leaves skin soft, smooth and white. Dis- courages re-growth. 60c and $1 the tube SPECIA To introduce ALBASTAN manufacturer offers & onstration- it of i-ln! m ize Tubes for 10c. Liml 1 to a customer. . ‘TOILETRIES, AISLES 14, 16, 18, FIrsT FLOOR. Mrs. William Hatcher and Mrs. Herbert er, vice chairman of ml’lhn Committee of the Na- Symphony Orchestra, and mA:n:;u mpmm be visited to are Pembroke Park, the home of Mr. and P. Thom, 3535 Van Ness street; the Mount Vernon Seminary mnfii. ,:; Nebraska s’m“!; the :3;;_; Woodland drive; three gardens in Som- erset, Md., and three gardens in Drum- will be served in Mrs. | Palmer's garden, 418 Dorset avenue, Somerset, Md. ‘The proceeds of the garden tour held Monday afterncon under the auspices of the Bethesda Garden Club have been over to the National Symphony Orchestra as s contribution to the sus- taining fund of the orchestra. Representative Thomason To Preside at Texans’ Club. 18 | the Rev. Eddy ficers. The Election Committee is com- of Mrs. Luther Johnson, Dr. B. oungblood and Judge Eugene Black. Following the business meeting there be a short program, after which there will be dancing and cards for those who wish to play. Committee consists of Mrs. Theodore L. Edmiston, Miss Alla Clary and Mr. Arthur H. Perry. ‘The Rev. I. J. Beckwith and the Rev. Prank A. Stanton of Scranton, Pa., panied by the Rev. David J. Jones of Nanticoke, Pa., are at the f | Bush, Miss Helen Collier Peonies . Arranged through the co-operation of Earl Wooddell Sheets Dodge 1« stay of several days. They are mn&e‘camm for the Northern Baptist Convention, which is in session this week. Miss Ruth Alpher, Miss Ida May and Miss Y T at the dance program n the Evelyn Davis senior dance group in Roosevelt auditorium. The program, which is being spon- sored by the’ Washington branch of the American Association of University ‘Women and the Zonta Club of the Dis- trict of Columbia, will be attended by many well known leaders in the Capi- tal City’s social, musical and educa- tional circles. Miss Davis and her group will be assisted by members of the glee clubs of Roosevelt High School, under the direction of Miss Emma Louise Thomp- son. Mrs. Alden Finckel and Miss Martha McClelland Stevens will be the planists of the occasion. Mrs. J. Howard Brine, chairman of patrons and patronesses for the Foun- dry*Junior Cholr concert, Esther Linkins, director, Friday evening in Foundry M. E. Church, announces the following list of patrons and patronesses: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Lucius Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing O. Ball, Mr. and Mrs H. Wellen Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Hine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Underwood, Mr. A. Coulter Wells, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Appel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Brine, Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown, Mr. William L. Clarke, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dort, Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Eva Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fleming, Mi J. Laise, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lind- 0™ 1™ F AND G STREETS (Treholme Gardens) and Late-Blooming Varieties of say, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel W. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McLaine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey S. Misell, Dr. and Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea B. Moulton, Miss Clara L. Noyes, Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Paulger, Dr. and Mrs. Victor B. Rench, Mr. and Mrs Willis F. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Staley, Miss Ella L. Ada Stinemetz, Mr. and Mrs. J. How- ard Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Waite, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ward, Miss Rhoda Wat- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Willis and Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Woolever. The last bridge tea of the season will be givensat the Wesley Heights Club this afternoon, with Mrs. Royal R. Rommel arranging details. Assisting her are Mrs. William M. Ballinger, Mrs, Alexander Thomas, Mrs. Otto T. Engle- hart and Mrs, Clarence A. Lane. Mrs. 8. B. Yates is entertaining Mrs. Willard Pollard, Mrs. Mamie Walters and Mrs. Charles A. Crampton. At Mrs. John H. Yates and Mrs. S. C. Hopkins’ table will be Mrs. Francis Murray, Mrs. George M. Quirk, Mrs. James McGuirk, Mrs. Dudley Rains, Mrs. James U. Mc- Cormick of Charlotte, N. C., who is a house t of Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Willis L. Hurd. Mrs. John H. Davis of Spring Valley is entertaining Mrs. Har- old A. Allen, Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Sydney Davis. Others who have made reservations are Mrs. William M. Ballinger, Mrs. Walter H. Kilbourne, Mrs. Gregor MacPherson and Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett. A list of patrons for the bridge part; to be given at Wardman Park Hotel th)e, afternoon of June 2 for the benefit of St. Gertrude's School of Arts and rity is in charge of tickets. CAPITAL CONSIDERED FOR P.-T. A. CONVENTION By the Assoclated Press. SEATTLE, May 24.—Des Moines, St. Louis and Washington, D. C., were mentioned yesterday as possible meeting places for the 1934 convention of the National Parent-Teacher Association. ‘This. year's convention, in its third day here, was to view a program de- picting & meeting of the national board of the organization and a model ses- sion of a State branch. A “ploneer days”banquet, at which the Seattle hostesses were garbed in Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Connecticut Ave. ‘With Pardonable Pride Refers You to Her Satisfied PERMANENT WAVE Clients Prices Have Taken a Downward Trend DEcatur 5098 NOrth 1306 WooDWARD & LoTHROP Paone District 5300 Iris From the actual flowers shown, order roots (to be delivered in the Fall, at proper timefor planting) We will show the very latest introductions and rarest novelties, from our own country and from foreign countries. Scores of the standard, best-known, and most successfully grown varieties will also be on exhibit. making selections. Special and Varieties Standard Iris Collection No. 2—50 Choice Colors $6 Iris Rainbow Iris Collection No. 3—50 Choice Va- $9 rieties and Colors Flower growers—experienced in the culture of peonies and iris—will be in attendance, to explain the merits of the different varieties, and to aid you in All blooms will be plainly marked for your convenience in selecting roots. Although grouped in assortments, you may select varieties individually—as in previous years—at this year’s catalogue prices, which are unusually low. Collections—Low Priced Prize - Winning Iris Collection No. 4—50 best New Varieties 512 In- choice All lsbeled—would regularly be $10. cluded varieties as Caprice, Lohengrin, Monsignor, Prosper Laugier, Quaker Lady, and Troost. in the group are such 50 fine roots, selected from recent intro- ductions; all labeled. Would regularly be $15. Included in the group are such choice varieties as Edouard Michel, Ma Mie, Queen Caterina, and Seminole. All colors, for exhibition or garden pur- poses; all labeled. Such a group would regularly be $20. Included are such famous varieties as Ambassadeur Lord of June, Souvenir de Mme. Gaudichau, Susan Bliss, Taj Mahal, and Tenebrae. WooDWARD & OTUTF.o0 0 Lorngror presents a New, Easy, Clean Way to STOP PRESPIRATION PERSTOP Trade Mark Reg.—n Prtet Pend. AWARDED THE . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL A Safe Anti-Perspirant With & New “No-Mess” Applicator Stop perspiration in s jiffy—without muss or fuss—or dripping or spilling. The Perstop applicator stays in the neck of the bottle— it is always moist—merely apply it under" the armpi Perstop is safe and effective. Prevents soiling dresses, and stops under- arm odor. This crystal clear amti-perspirant, is ecomomical to wse becouse mowe is wasted. WooDWARD & LOTHROP O™ U™F aro G Strmers Another Value-Giving Event— ! , o) Special Peony Collections—Low Priced * 510 No. 1 Landscape Col- lectfon—zs named Frances Willard varieties—1 of each; ']L‘[.hi!“.l S arie Jacquin not labeled, all colors Mm;. J.fl,,“'nmm included in the assort- / Mons, Jules Elie ment. Reine Hortense . Sarah Barnhardt A collection of Suzette 100 at $18 Come to the Men’s Store - Tomorrow, and Walk Out Coollyand Comfortablyina No. 3 Prize-Winning Peony Collection—20 Choice Va- rieties—Regularly $16 No. 2 Choice Peony Collection —20 Selected Varieties, Regu- $ larly $10 Avalanche Anemoneflora Ruba Candidissima Dorchester Duc de Wellington Duchess de Nemours Umbellatea Roses Venus Festiva Maxima James Kelway Lady Lenora Bramwell Queen Victoria Mme. Coste Mme. de Verneville Mme. Dircel Mme. Emile Lemoine Octavie Demay Sir Thomas Lipton — for Memorial Day — a special selling of choice Peony MONDAY blooms. Watch the newspapers for further details. GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR. Alsace Lorraine Baroness Schroeder Edulus Superba Elwood Pleas Eugene Verdier Felix Crousse Auguste Dessert Biebrich Claire Dubois Courrine d'Or Therese Virginie Linen Suit $9.75 For Three Days Only POPULAR But One Week More to Buy SIMMON ‘Beautyrest Mattress or Box Spri’ng excellently tailored to hold their shape and k a t $ 3 3 ’75 their smart appearance. s 5 o The trim-looking double-breasted, as well as the popular two-button, single-breasted model. Tux MEN's Sromr, Szconn FLoof. VARIETIES LIVERWURST Pure, All-Meat BOLOGNAS “Pep” LUNCHEON LOAF VIRGINIA BAKED HAM Suggestion for May 30th Outing Of course, you're planning a trip over, the 30th and will want to take sandwiches. Briggs Delicious Cold Cuts make the tastiest of sandwiches with thinly sliced rye or white bread. When you buy Briggs you are sure of the very finest that can be made. . .pure .. .thoroughly cooked. . . nicely spiced. DEMAND BRIGGS Because these Irish linen suits were purchased many weeks before the change in value of the English Pound, we are able to offer them—for 3 days only—at this low price. On June 1st, the Simmons Company will advance the price on these famous Beautyrest Mattresses and Box Springs. It will profit you to buy at once. ‘BEDDING, SrxTr FLOOR. A poi in given by, these B37 timy resiliont inner coil springs