Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 40

SOCIETY China Shower Given For Bride-to-Be at Army and Navy Club Mi!é Eliza\:eth T}:ummel IS | Hostess — Chevy Chase | Mrs. Cummings Hostess To Mrs. Garner March 7 (Continued From First Page.) Ambrose of Alexandria, Lieut. and Mrs. W. V. Hamilton of Clarendon,! Lieut. and Mrs. S. V. Rathbun of Oak Crest, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas T. Cra- ven and Lieut. and Mrs. A. C. Mur- % ming. Social Week Reviewed. | Miss Elizabeth Thummel entertained at a luncheon and china shower Tuesday at the Army and Navy Coun- ,try Club, in honor of Miss Marie orgas Wrightson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Wrightson, | whose marriage to Mr. Roger Price | Gabriel of Odessa, N. Y. will take | place Saturday in All Saints’ Epis- eopa: <hurch. Other guests were Miss Lucia Kirkwood, Miss Irene Web- ster, Miss Lydia Dye, Miss Verna Perry, Miss Elizabeth Owens, Miss Emily Chapman, Miss Muriel Ger- man, Mrs. Willlam D. Wrightson, Miss Priscilla Wrightson and Miss Alleen Wrightson, mother and two sis- ters of the bride-elect. i Miss Emily Chapman will entertain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow at the Maryland Club Gardens, in honor | of Miss Wrightson. Among her guests | will be Miss Dorothy Stanley of Fort | Dupont, Del., who has arrived for the | wedding and will be one of Miss ‘Wrightson's bridesmaids. | Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gabriel, parents; of the bridegroom-elect, will come for | the wedding from their Winter home | in Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss gave a lunch | part; sterday for her daughter, Miss i Gail Tyler Koss. The guests were | Miss Anita Cajijas, Miss Teresa | Toombs, Miss Betty Jacoby, Miss Vir- _ginia Wagner, Miss Betty Earl, Miss | Margaret Anne Swartzell, Miss Jean | Sexton and Miss Betty Ray. Mrs. William A. Clock entertained at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. John Wheeler of Annapolis. Nova Scotia, and Mrs, William McCracken of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Winings, with their daughter, Miss Jean Wmmg<' and their son, L. Paul Winings, jr., left Friday by motor for Harrisburg, Pa., to visit Mrs. Winings' mother, Mrs. Clara A. Hoak. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott were hosts at a dinner and bridge party Wednesday evening to a com- pany of 12. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough motored to Mercersburg, Pa., for the | week end to visit their son, Mr. Nor- | man G. Hough, jr. who is a student at Mercersburg Academy. Mrs. C. M. Jansky, jr. will enter- tain a company of eight at supper and bridge tomorrow evening in her home on Maple avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice were hosts at dinner and bridge last eve- ning, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garret. Dr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arth, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phelps, Dr. and'{ Mrs. Allan Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Rixey Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bookwalter of Srringfield. Ohio, are gmtts of Mr. | * Bookwalter's brother-in-law and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel. | Mr. and Mrs. Hummel had visiting them Mrs. Hummel’s sister. Miss Luh Bockwalter. head of the Uduvil Gir Enelish School at Ceylon. Miss Bmk walter sailed Friday from New York! on the Europa for England, where she will spend two months before re- | turning to Ceylon, India. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karrick Mor- ris returned Monday from a two weeks’ | trip in the South. Mr. Morris was | on a business trip in Biloxi. Miss. En route home he stopped in Henderson- ville, N. C., where he joined Mrs. Morris, who was the guest of Mrs. | William _ Meekins, formerly —Miss Marcia Chapin of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Landra Beach Platt with Miss Jane Esther Platt have re- turned from Bellaire, Fla., where they spent several weeks at the Belleview- Biltmore. Mrs. Joseph J. Flannagan of Ma- | lone, N. Y., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George | R. Cassidy. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cole gave a | supper party Sunday evening, vshen‘ their guests included Dr. and Mrs. | B. E. Erikson, Dr. and Mrs. Manly | Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Boatler, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn, Dr. and Mrs. | Herry Kaplan and Mrs. Lewis Deschler. Mrs. Minnie B. Kinsley, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller, for nine months, left Fri- day for her home in Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wetzell mo- tored to Carlisle, Pa., where they are spending the week end. Miss Betty Crane arrived Thurs- day from Dickinson Coliege accom- panied by her classmate, Miss Peggy Clark of Long Island, N. Y., to spend | the week end with Miss Crane's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane. Mr. and Mi Clayton Braxton Aldrich left Friday for ,Miami, Fla, to spend a fortnight. Dr. and Mrs. Morton G. Lloyd have returned from a two weeks' trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cissel were hosts to a company of 12 at a supper party last evening in their home. - Mrs. James H. Defandorf enter- “ tained at luncheon Saturday, Febru- ary 16, for her daughter. Miss Frances Defandorf. The guests were Miss Marjorie Monroe, Miss Anne Hathway, Miss Jean Hambleton, Miss Margaret Gager, Miss Faith Sutton, Miss Paul- ' ine Gish, Miss Betty Simpson and Miss Jean Defandorf. : Mr. and Mrs. Pearre Wantz of West- minster, Md., arrived Thursday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger ‘Whiteford, having come to attend the ‘White House reception Thursday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters were . hosts to a company of 12 Thursday - &t dinner and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein, Jr., of New York City are the week end guests of Mr. Stein's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Scott Stein. OFFICIAL PIANO ME KNABE MIGNONETTE GRAND | time wi MISS ELIZABETH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Winsor Offutt, engagement to Ensign William Charles Fortune, U. S. N. Ensign Fortune is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch W. Fortune of Morristown, N. Y. 1 | LOUISE OFFUTT, who today announce her Secretarv of State Honorary Degree (Continucd From First Page) Ariz, where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Miss Gloria Grosvenor, who is in school near Tuc- ! son. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McEnerney, and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cushwa, and Miss Cushwa of Wil- liamsport. Md.. have been in Miami, Fla. for two weeks and are expected in Washington this week. * Mrs. Jordan, wife of Dr. Floyd Jordan of the Peabody University Nashville, Te is spending some her cous Mrs. Adelaide rd Smith Bea Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Durgman of | Poughkeepsie. N. Y. are at the | Dodge for a short stay. Miss Helen Murtagh of Cambridge, | Muss., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kane over Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris and | three children have purchased mp‘ attractive home Belmont, in Sandy | Spring, and have moved into their new home. Mrs. Morris formerly lived in Sandy | Spring, and is the daughter of Dr. and | { Mrs. Arthur C. Christy, now of Wes- | ley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Elle- good left Friday to spend the week end in Atlantic City. They are stay- ing at the Hotel Tx ‘aymore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weeks are at home at 646 Newton street. Mrs. Weeks was before her marriage in November Miss Blanchs Long, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Long of Aurora Heights, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young, Lyon{ Village. Va.. have as guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and their daughter, Miss Natalie | Hawkins, of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Hawkins is a niece of Mrs. Young. Miss Adele Bowman and Miss Mary | Helen Truenoff of Sweet Briar College, Va., are at the Dodge over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hartsill are at | the Carlton for a brief stay, having ar- rived from their home in New York City. Mr. Carl C. Brown of Oak Crest, Va., left Friday for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will attend and address the area meeting of the child welfare de- partment of the American Legion, which convenes in that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gay and their | son James of Fort Worth, Tex. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schock. Mr. Gay is the nephew of Mrs. Schock. Miss g Sue Thomas and Miss Jean | Thomas, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, have with them | at their home. Tanglewood, Miss Edith Jennings of Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ostrander of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldstein are now at home at 2923 Twenty-eighth Mrs. Goldstein before her mar- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Salomon. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harris of Montclair, N. J., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. TROPOLITAN OPERA in fine mahogany 3785 EASY TERMS Th: delectable beauty of the Knabe was never greater than in the superb instruments now made by this century old house. 'sts Mabel Boardman, Mrs | Diplomats to Attend Spanish Artists’ Recital | The Ambassador of Spain and ! Senora de Calderon, the Minister Counselor of the Embassy and Senora | de Yrujo, Senor Don Luis de Olivares, | Maj. Jose Vidal. military attache: | Senor Don Miguel Echegaray y Romea, 1 Senora de Echegaray, Senor Don Juan | cluded Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. | Terrasa and guests of the Spanish | Ambassador will attend the recital |by their world - famous country- \ man, Andres Segovia, the great Span- ish guitar virtuoso, Wednesday night at the Willard Hotel der the au- | spices of Societe des Co Intimes, Miss Elena de 5a director. This will be Mr. Segovia’s fourth visit to America and his first public appear- ance in Washington. where he plaved several years ago in the home of Miss Mabel Boardman and in the Embassy The long list of patrons and patron- esses for this concert in Wash n Wednesday include the Min of Al- bania, Mr. Faik Konitza: Mme. Mun- the de Morgenstierne, Mr. Robert Low | Bacon, Mrs. Wiggin, S>nor Don Edou- ardo L. Vivot, Mr. Andre Cattau, Copley Amory. Mrs. J. W. Adams, Miss Moira | Archbold, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Wil- liam Corcoran Eustis, Miss Grace Dun- ham Guest, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, | Mrs. Adolf C. Miller, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Miss McQuade, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mr. Albert Joseph‘ Milans and Mr. Samuel Pilson. Tea This Afternoon at Pen Women's League Miss Dorothy Gatcheil Is the ex- hibiting artist in whose honor an art tea is to be held this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by the District of Colum- bia League of American Pen Women in the league studio at the Hotel Bur- lington. A former student of Corcoran Art School and a resident of the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation, Miss Gatchell has exhibited with the Wash- ington Society of Artists, the League of American Pen Women in this city, and at the Barnard Club in New York. Guests of honor, who will receive with Miss Gatchell, include Mrs, How- ard G. Nichols, president of the Wash- ington Branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women; Mrs. John M. Beavers, corresponding sec- retary general of the D. A. R.: Dr. Frances Moon Butts, president of the District of Columbia League of Amer- ican Pen Women: Mrs. Elizabeth Gatchell, mother of the artist, and Miss Mae Mulliken, whose recently completed portrait vull be shown for the first time. At the tea tables and assisting will be Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, first vice president of the National League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Azalea Green Badgley, State vice president of the Natfonal League; Miss Margue- rite Merigold, first vice president of the District League: Miss Nellie | Hawke, Mrs. Herbert F. Corn, Mrs. | W. W. Gatchell, Mrs. Allen H. Perley, Mrs. Earle W. Richardson, Miss Helen Burnett, Miss Grace R. Sahm, Miss Ramona Newman and Miss Elizabeth Will. Members may invite guests. A group of Spring songs by one of the new members, Mrs. Everill Worrell Murphy, accompanied by Mr. Claude | | Robeson, will be heard after the busi- | ness meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when the president announces the election of tellers for the March 25 | | election. | Clarence R. Stoner, | Croson, Miss Janie Glascock and Miss !the Cherrydale Lodge Thursday eve- | Right Worshipful Edward H. Cann, | den; Mr. Walter W. Shelton, worship- daugh of Aurora Hills, and Mr. Clif- ford Kelsh of Philadelphia. Later in the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Schlinder, with their guests, at- tended the dance in the sail loft at the Navy Yard. Mrs. Frank L. Ball was hostess to a large company at tea Friday after- noon at her home, the Glebe, in Ar- lington County, Va., in honor of her | daughter, Mrs. Randolph A. Graves. The hostess was assisted by another daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ball. Mrs. Graves was formerly Miss Virginia Ball, and with Mr. Graves makes her home in Norfolk, Va. . At the tea and coffee urns during the afternoon were: Mrs. Richard Nunn Lanier of Fredericksburg, sister- | in-law of the bride; Mrs. James Clag- ett Holland of Chevy Chase, sister of the hostess; Mrs. Lawrence Douglass and Mrs. Walter H. Hall of Claren- don. Assisting generally were: Mrs. T. Keith Shreve, Mrs. Richard Shreve, Mrs. G. E. McDorman, Mrs. Elly B. Croson, Mrs. J. L. McKinnon, Mrs. Miss Isabelle Ethel Nelson. The commissioner of revenue of | Arlington County and Mrs. Harry K. Green were hosts at dinner at their home in Clarendon on Thursday eve- hing. when their guests included the special committee of the Fredericks- burg, Va., lodge of the Order of Ma- sons, who brought the historic Bible used in the initiation of George Wash- ington, when he received his first de- gree in the Fredericksburg lodge, No- vember 4, 1752, for the exercises at ning. Members of the committee were: Mr. Charles R. Buckley, senior war- ful master, and Mr. Elwood Wymbs, junior warden. Others at the dinner were: Mr. Robert F. Beattie, Mr. A. B. Honts, Mr. Herbert Tucker, Mr. Lyman King and Mr. H. Bruce Green, prominent Masons of Arlington Coun- ty. Miss Virginia Green, daughter of the host and hostess, and Miss Cloris Unger of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Frank W. Humme entertained two tables at bridge and a buffet luncheon Thursday in her home in Herndon, Va.. when her guests in- Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. William H. Daw- son. Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis, Mrs. Daniel | L. Detwiler, Mrs. Ernest C. Shull and Mrs. Estelle Thompson. Mrs. Alexander Galt entertained at luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi- son of Herndon, Va Mrs. William Dinwiddie of Green- bough entertained at a small lunch- eon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Percy | Ashe. who is spending the Wlnler‘ with her. The company included Mrs. | William John Thomas, Mrs. P. Gar- ! land Ligon, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, ' Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs. 'mlumy Bancroft and Mrs. Lionel C. Probert. | Bridge was played in the afternoon. | Holy Trinity Alumnae Annual Benefit Dance Holy Trinity Alumnae's angual dance, to raise funds for the benefit | of the school, will be held at Wardman Park Hotel Friday. Miss Mary E. Gilhooley. president, is chairman of the dance, and is as- sisted by Miss Aileen Alvey, Miss Anne | Heath, Miss Catherine Gartland, Mis: Helen Gartland, Miss Agnes du Fief, Miss Margaret Klein. Miss Catherine | Klein, Miss Dee Reddington and Miss Catherine Reddington. The list of patrons and patronesses for the dance includes Dr. and Mr: John Salan, Mr. y E. Gilhooley. Mrs. J. H. Hickey and Mrs. Julia T. Schell. A DARK BLUE STITCHED TAFFETA WITH PULL-DOWN BRIM AND FOLDED CROWN. The latest Spring models in silk and straw with in- dividual styling, in shape to fit all head sizes. The Women’s 1105 F e Coty's Fac ) KNEELAST Bend, please, these hose can take it! Lastex threads cleverly absorb the strain and minimize danger of runs. Beautiful shades for Spring. FOR CONTROLLING YOUTHFUL CURVES! ALL-IN-ONE garment of two-way stretch lastex, low-cut back, lace cup uplift brassiere. Regular $1.10 Now 69c¢ Laimont, L'origan and Styx odeurs! ’ Specialty Shop Street HOSIERY By Vanity Fair $1.35 stretch, stoop much as you Eight $2.00 e Powder @ Left: Mrs. Ben Osheroff, who before her recent marriage was Miss Gussie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Osheroff are making their home in Throop, Pa. —Sheftell Photo. Right: Mrs. Oscar Levine, who was before her marriage recently Miss Mitzi Clipker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Clipker. —Sheftell Photo. Miss Margaret Proctor of Fairfax is in Richmond over Sunday. Miss Nellle Mae Stewart and Miss Young Betsy Ann Oliver was hostess | Garnett Hodge of Fairfax are spending at a party this afternoon in the home | the week end in Rmngk'e, Va. of her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Tan- | Mr. Buckner Winfield, a student at sill Oliver, in Fairfax, to celebrate her |the U. . Naval Academy, Annapolis, tenth birthday anniversary. Her young |is the guest of his aunt, Miss Gladys uests included Virginia-John Bennett, | winfield, near Fairfax. Phillis Richardson, Virginia Lee Miss Mary Frances Cooper, daughter Whalen, Mary Lee Wiley, Betty Sue |of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper of Mickleson, Nancy Watkins, Natalie Brown. Betsy Ramsay Chapman, Joan ‘P‘nir(ax. has returned to her home, Sagendorf, Sue Waring, Edith Malone | Aspen Hill, from New York, where for Farr, Virginia Anne Henderson, Helen | Carr, Ann Farr, Herbert Donovan, |her brother, Mr. Dan Cooper. ir.; Buster Brown, Jimmie Henderson Miss Olive Mechem. a missionary to and Donald Baker, all of Fairfax, and | Liberia, Africa, is the guest of the Rev. Jane Oliver and John Wynne, jr., of jand Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan at the Washington. | Episcopal rectory in Fairfax. AC!;V;!;C! in Fairfax Of Much Interest Here | GREEN ROOM 1901 Que St. N.W. | A Small Deposit Holds Any Selection All Remaining FUR COATS at less /2 marked pvi_ce! BONUS SALE * Spring Ensemble! Fox, Sable, Er- Silver Fox Capes, $100 Washington’s Leading is one of those A magnificent sl .50 mine. Mink, U Pointed Fox Capes, $50 Ezxclusive Furrier 18 G ST. NNW Stunning New to complete my collection of Kidskin and Lapin Capes. Jap Mink Capes.. $75 Lot Oriental Rugs PURCHASES GUARANTEED In addition to our 10 groups of scatter size Oriental Rugs of high quality, we have put in this sale— 128 Room-Size Persian Rugs At a Very Special Price Royal Sarouks, 9x12.........................5192%° Royal Keshans, 9x12 ....................... 225" Royal Kermans, 9x12....................... $239% And many other large rugs in all weaves and sizes *NOTICE Your Money Back and 2% Bonus W We will refund entire purchase price and will pay 2% bonus for any rug or rugs returned after seven months for any reason whatsoever. “Nazarian Bros. Co. 1226 Connecticut Ave. SOCIETY. Jewish Veterans' Post A“Xiliflry Annual Dnnce The second annual card party and | dance will be given by the Ladies’ Aux- , iliary to Washington Post No. 58 o{l | the Jewish War Veterans at the Ward- man Park Hotel Wednesday evening, March 6. The committees in charge |, are Mrs. Jean Ostrower, chairma Mrs. Minnie Goldberg and Trupp; Prizes, Mrs. Mary Reiskin and Mrs. Anne Scher, and Music, Mrs. Ruth Sherman. Auto Representative Killed. WINTER HAVEN, Fla., February 23 (/P).—Wade B. Morton, 45, representa- tive of the Packard Motor Co. at De- troit, was killed yesterday in an auto- mobile accident. Morton's car col- | lided with a truck driven by Emory ‘he past montb she has been visiting | Programs, |Mrs Sara Segal; Tickets, Mrs. Minnie Hewlett of Knox, Ind., a fruit dealer, Juutgs GarrinckeL & Co. STREET AT FOURTRENTH SPRING BRIDES ARE BUSY WITH WEDDING PLANS AT GARFINCKEL'S Because, after all, there is nothing so lovely, nor so unusual as the wedding outfit planned for you by this famous store. We do everything perfectly for you . .. and we are prepared for the very modest wedding or a very elaborate one . . . wedding gowns, in stock or made to your special order . . . the trousseau, even to your lovely linens . . . luggage and the going-away suits . . . and the best forms on wedding invitations and announcements. YOU-WHO-ARE-TO-BE-MARRIED SOON, PLEASE CALL NOW AND DISCUSS YOUR PLANS WITH OUR BRIDAL EXPERTS. .. OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEWOMEN SINCE 1903 | sk, | 1219 Connecticut Avenue { FINAL SEASON-END | CLOSE-OUT SALE at quick-riddance prices for an immediate clearaway . . . last markdowns for quick close-out of remaining Winter stock . . . these worth-while bargains in quality clothes at these prices will not last long. as groups are limited . . . early buying advised. GOWNS Finest quality afternoon, dinner, Regularly to 75.00 models— evening 15.00 and 19.00 MISSES’ DRESSES Regularly to 32.50 8.00 and 10.00 COATS Regularly to 125.00 59.50 and 65.00 With Pasternak fine furs All sales final and no charges 5 irkin Style-Jnspiration! SILVER-FOX. CAPE gested by PARIS vised b VOGUE 5, Featured By Zirkin at only 95 flattering—serves 4 purposes The first in Washington to show the new fashion trend! This luxurious, carefully selected three- tier cape lends smart completeness to the un- trimmed Spring suit or coat; it adds individuality to the Spring dress or it constitutes a gorgeous wrap when worn with a formal evening gown. A four-purpose conception, the loveliness of which will attract marked attention everywhere the recognized ingenuity of Zirkin is appreciated. HZIRKIN Incorporated Washington's Oldest Furriers—Established 1885 821 14th Street N.W.