Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1935, Page 40

E-2 SOCIETY. General Personal Notes Of Interest to Society ‘Viscountess d'Alte, Widow of Late Minister of Portugal., Visiting Here—Mrs. Casper Whitney Also in City. Viscountess d'Alte, widow of the late Minister of Fortugal, is here from her home in New York City, | angd is at the Wardmnn Park Hotel. | | Mrs. Casper Whitney is at the| Carlton for a few days, having come on from her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bingham, who have been visiting the latter's father, the American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Robert Worth Bingham, in New York, returned yesterday to their home in Louisville, Ky. The Ambassador and Mrs. Bing- ham will sail next week for London after spending several weeks in this | country. Miss Coda Kincheloe arrived yes- terday from Lynchburg College to spend several days with her parents, the commissioner of revenue, Mr. James U. Kincheloe, and Mrs. Kin- cheloe, in Fairfax. Miss Alice G. Edmonston, who has been a guest during the Winter months of Mrs. Faber Stevenson, has left Washington for New York, where she will sail for Trieste, Italy. Miss Lily McConnell and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of tic late Senator Dale of Vermont, will accompany Miss | Edmonston to Italy, where they will | spend several months, | Miss Dora S. Lewis, State super- | visor, home economics education, of Olympia, Wash., is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Harry H. Spencer and her voung daughter, Miss Dorothy Spencer, are expected to arrive in New York City today from Kettering, England, where they spent eight months with | relatives. Mr. Spencer motored to | New York to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Small have visiting them in their home, cn Dum- barton avenue, their daughter, Mrs. . H. C. Neblett, and Mrs. J. Stuart Gaul of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. John K. Hoyt of Washington, N. C., is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Small. Mrs. Benjamin D. Shreve of Cherry- dale, Va.. accompanied by her step- father, Mr. Benjamin F. Reich of Frederick, Md., will leave tomorrow by motor for a five-week visit in Florida. | They will make towns and points of interest in the State. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. De Lash- mutt wiil return to their home in Arlington, Va., this evening from a trip to Florida and a visit in Mobile, Ala. | Mrs. Gaius Allen and her son Junior, with Mrs. Boyd Ferguson of Virginia Highlands, Va., left yester- day for an extended visit with rela- tives in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. C. B. King has returned to her home on the Colesville road, Silver Spring. Md., from a trip to Havana, the Panama Canal and the West Coast. She spent two months in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. King was ac- companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William H. Brittain, of Washington. Mrs. A S. F‘arnam accompanied by her granddaughter, who spent the Winter in Florida, is staying at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs. F. D, Forsyth of Athens, Ohio, Mrs. Far- nam’s daughter, joined them for the| week end. | | Mrs. George P. Duane of Fort Lau- | derdale, Fla., who has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. M. Wilson of. Aurora Hills, Va., has left with her| two sons, Earl and Barry, for Boston, Mass., where they will spend a month with Mrs. Duane’s mother, Mrs. E. M. Goombs. Later they will join Mr. | Duane in Aurora Hills, where they will | make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden of | Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y., | are at the Carlton, accompanied b; their daughters, the Misses Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sills have re- turned from their wedding trip to Florida and are making their home at 2717 Woodley place. Their wedding took place February 10. The bride | wore white satin, fashioned princess Miami their head- | quarters, but will visit the principal | | city. They will be married in the late Mr. Morton Wilner acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Reuben | K. Millstein, Mr. Sylvan King, Mr. | Bernard Nordlinger, Mr. Paul Wilner, | Mr. Jerry Oxenberg, Mr. Norman Abramson, Mr. Barney Krucoff and Mr. Raymond Grossman of Chicago. Mrs. George S. Arnold, who, with Mr. Arnold, is spending several months at the Martinique, has gone to Pough- keepsie, N. Y., to spend the week end with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Arnold, who is attending Vassar. Mrs. H. T. Land of Richmond, Va., is passing some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee, in her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sloane of Sands Point, Long Island, are at the Martinique for the week end. Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson, who is soon to publish a book on “The Con- stitution of the United States,” will deliver his lecture on “The Coust:- tution” to a joint session of the Wis- consin House and Senate at Mad:ison ‘Wis., tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sinnott and their daughter, Miss Marie Louise Sinnott, of New York City, are at the Carlton over the week end. accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sraffer and their daughter, Miss Noru:a Shaffer, of Forest Hills, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Will H Williams have left for a trip to Plorida. They expect to be away about three weeks and will visit several points of interest. Mrs. Norman Murray Smith is spending some time in New York City at the Park Lane Hotel. Miss Mary Prances Cooper, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Cooper of Aspen Hill, Fairfax, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips | and Mr. James Wood of Wi g Mr. Dan Cooper of New York is also a guest at Aspen Hill Mr. and Mrs. John G. Palfrey of | Brookline, Mass., are spending a few days at the Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fitch of Wash- | ‘lngton are at the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City, for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. Prancis McDevitt have as their week end guests in their home in Sligo Park Hills. Md., E Richard F. Junker and her son-in- law, Mr. Arthur M. May, of Rockville { Center, Long Island. | Katharine Dunlop Will Become Bride Of Langhorne Bond (Continued Prom First Page) Schwartz, U. 8. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schwartz of Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend announce the engagement of their daughter Amy to Mr. Julius Gold- stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein of -Roanoke, Va. Miss Behrend is a graduate of Goucher and for the past year has been study- ing law at George Washington Uni- versity. Mr. Goldstein is a graduate | of Washington and Lee and Harvard and is now engaged in business in this Spring and will reside in Washington. i —— At Fort Myer Under Way | Col. Kenyon Joyce, commandant of | Fort Myer, and the commi‘tes in chnge of arrangements. including Lieut. Col. George S. Patton, jr.; Capt. James T. Duke, Capt. Marion arson and Lieut. Joseph Ganahl are lanning a second indoor norse show | Tuesday evening, March 26, at 8 oclock in the riding hall, Fort My style, with long, tight-fitting sleeves and cowl neckline. Her attendants ) were her sister, Mrs. Raymond Gross- | man of Chicago, and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Barney Krucoff. They wore | blue crepe, off-the-shoulder fashion, | fitted bodices and bouffant skirts. | BACHRACH Millinery Designers of Individuality 733 11th St. N.W. F STREET Costume Suits ‘Were a Dominant Theme at the Paris Openings! For years women have said, dresses “give us with coats” « « o at last here they are in phases as varied as the occasion de- mands. Dresses com- plete and lovely in themselves, combined | with jackets, capes or fitted coats to present a “finished” unit . , . distinguished cos- tume . . . the most im- portant edict of Spring, 1935. Do see our stunning i collection tomorromw! \ Note: Althoueh the lk!tcl IM-I 100 views, does it justice, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, | PROMINENT IN YOUNGER SET I MISS ANNE EUSTIS, Attractive daughter of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, who is & popular member of the younger set in Washington. Miss Eustis makes her home with her mother on Rhode Island avenue. —Hessler Hendenon Photo. D. C., Mrs. Candee Resumes Talks at Sulgrave Club . Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee will resume her series of lectures during Lent on the subject, “Let Me Intro- | ning duce to You Your Household Gods,” | Wednesday morning at Sulgrave Club. Her talk this week will be on ,swuel of designs in weaving and | will be ilustrated with slides from the Metropolitan Museum in New | Several years ago Mrs,, Candee | wrote a book entitled, “Weaves and Draperies, Classic and Modern,” a | book which today is considered an | suthority on the subject. In it the author traced the history of weaving designs, different motifs used in dif- ferent periods in history, and ou | standing characteristics in the Ameri- can industry. These lectures are in- | creasing in interest among Washing- | tonians who enjoy hearing the his- | torical background of the things with 'vlhll:h they live from day to day. WOman s Alllance Holds Bridge Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. James M. Doran heads the list of patronesses for the monthly bridge | luncheon of the Woman's Alliance of | All Souls’ Unitarian Church, to be given at the church Tuesday. Mrs. | McFall Kerbey will be the hostess, and | among those who have reserved tables !are Mrs. Clyde Wendelken, Mrs. Lovell Parker, Mrs. Carl Lauter, Mrs. ‘Theodore Nickson, Mrs. G. C. Edler, | Mrs. Alice Bennet and Mrs. Alvin Moore. Treasury Secretary And Mrs. Morgenthau Visiting ;n New Yorki (Continued From First Page.) the special assistant to the Secretary | of State, and Mrs. John H. Russell, wife of the commandant of the Marine Corps, will return to Wash- ington today. They have been spend- ing some time at Pas-a-Grille, Fla. Mrs. Kenyon Joyce, wife of the commandant of Port Myer, is spend- ing a short time in Florida. Lieut. Comdr. D. C. Redgrave, re- cently transferred from Olongapo, P. I, to duty in this city, with Mrs. | Redgrave and their three children, have taken a home at 549 Marian i avenue in Clarendon, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Koenig sailed Wednesday for Europe, where Capt. Koenig will take over his duties | attache in as assistant military chule of air at Berlin, Germany. pt. and Mrs. Koenig were accom- p-med to New York by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover. % . Tacomis Club pl'ns Dll’lner Dlnce Plans for the annual dinner dance | of the ‘Tacomis Club, the social or- ganization of the 1lflflmmlskm. and she is assisted by Miss Mary J. Richey; Miss Adele R. Thode, Miss | Bonnie L. Hockensmith, Miss Carey and Miss Anna K. Baum, and also by Mr. G. McLennan, Mr. W. H. | Corey, Mr. H. R. Stephan, Mr. R. W. | Pinto and Mr. C. W. Housley. The dance will be held Thursday in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. | During the dinner there will be a pro- gram to entertain the guests. Two New Additiens te Our Distinguished Spring Fox-Trimmed Coat The charming design of this attractive combination is copy- righted . . . the Fern- tip Green Forstmann Fabric is contrasted by the brown mole- skin which borders the cape and forms the collar of the wrap. May be worn as three- piece ensemble or two-piece suit for dress or sport. $69.50 Forstmann’s #Sheer Navy Wool Cloth is the favored fabric in this ripple - collared wrap the Dolman sleeve adds a youth: ful, slenderizing effect. sAzure Fox s‘flxppnes an elaborate 569}56 & Vs 4 Insure a well-groomed coiffure with a “Louey Venn"” Combination Permanent Takoma Park Ladies’ Aid To Celebrate Anniversary The tenth anniversary of the Ladles’ Aid Society of the Takoma Park Luth- | | eran Church will be celebrated Thurs- day night in the auditorium of the church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Sheller and Mrs. Hmry Scherger will be the hostesses of the | evening, during which many games | | will be featured. Mrs. Chester R.| # am Brenneman, president of the society,' Na. 7559 1224 Conn. Ave. enuine "m:‘g‘.; “Round-Cu our self-setting o S N has issued invitations to all past offi- | cers and former members, as well as the active members. | JULugs Garrincker & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH NOTHING WILL ‘BE MORE CON- VINCING TO THE WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS WHO ARE LOOK- ING FOR NEW SPRING APPAREL OF STYLE AND CHARACTER (NO MATTER WHAT PRICE THEY HAVE ~IN MIND) THAN THE WONDERFUL ASSORTMENTS | WE ARE SHOWING IN EVERY r DEPARTMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW DRESSES . . . COATS . .. SUITS . .. ENSEMBLES . .. GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR ... SPORTS AND TRAVEL TOGS ... HATS . . . SHOES . .. ACCESSORIES. | | MARCH 10, 1935—PART THREE. Georgfi State Society Plans St. Patrick’s Dance ‘The Georgia State Society will give = St. Patrick day dance Friday eve- in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock and will continue until 11 o'elock. The Floor Committee for the cve- ning will have as chairman Repre- sentative Braswell Deen, who will be | assisted by Mrs. Deen, Mrs. Carrie Brumback, Mrs. Theodare Tiller, Miss Wincna Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Geesling, Miss Ina Russell, Mr. A. Bartow Ray, Miss Agnes Reynolds, Mr. Willis Ray and Miss Jlllll Rey- nolds. Tickets and further !nlormll.on; may be obtained from Mrs. James W. Thurston at 4419 Illinois avenue, or | at the door of the ball room. ADVERTISEMENT. LL HEADS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL" ... that's why Mrs. M. Burks Tate, clever hat artist at PRANCINE'S, will design or copy any hat your heart de- sires. These hand - made hatsare known as “Studio FRANCINE 7 oo (o bon—at $7.50 and up. Or she can remodel your last year's hats at nominal prices. She will suggest the changes—or you can use your i own ideas. And you'll be delighted! PRANCINE has the most exciting | collection of saucy straw sailors— Helene's seen 'round town. Do | stop in! 1110 P ST. 490000000004 ARNS YOU CAN TELL ANYWHERE” . . . and add proudly, “I made nmyltlr‘... when you knit yourself a dress or coat or suit’ or swester from the beautifu! yarns at JELLEPF'S, 1721 CONN. AVE. In this restful, smart shop you can create the loveliest things —for a_traction of Mvm theyd cost you if you bought them. And there’s no charge for instruction—if your wool is pur- chased there. “Navajo” yarn is new and gey—a conglomeration of twisted bright colors. “Flan- nel” a cotton thread yarn is ex- citing for Summer wearables. Boucle de lance, Solarized cotton and Summer. At the moment theyre copying fancy lace patterns for dresses and sweaters. All blocking done in the shop. Stop by. 00000000000 EXERCISE IS TO THE FIGURE what cosmetics are to the face.” It aids the mus- cles that have lost control and makes you the clear -eyed, society de- mands. The exmnumven Dell llyen in lhe SHOR[HAM POOL SHOREHAM HOTEL each morn- ing will say “farewell to your hllnu"...lnneullyen'ul “build you up” or “take you down” in just the right places. svtmuun( and diving lessons by Mr. hon included in your exercise m- son—both for 50c. Use of lockers, suit, towels and showers gratis. Watch the pounds “pour” off. Phone ADAMS 0700. 000000000000 “ Km TO YOU” . o when you're out to the club ... off on a cruise ... ty- ing dupel'llcb to keep fresh and uncrumpled . . 'hndoyougnlc- fully turn to? club and Spol the SELDA SHOP presents “Marin- ette” knit chnlu « « beautifully designed, beautifully made . looking all the world like their hand-made sisters . . . but priced with sflnennnlroryour ideas about such things. Prices from $16.50 to $35. In luscious colors. Others $7.95 up. 1009 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 S'I‘!‘.P INTO SPRING- s TINE . . into the enchanting GUDE_Flower Shop « .. &t 1124 CONNECTICUT AVE. It's already blos- soming gaily for Spring. They're known for their fresh flowers. Fresh every morning. More of them, and more kirds. Rare flowers, and old- fashioned flowers, GUDE nanite variety— from new, scarce nrchldx to simple primroses. And plants. Budding plants and flowering plants and pure foliage plants. DIS. 8450, 900000000000 'HE FLAVOR LASTS”... and lasts! PLOYD ‘WILLIAMS runs a dress shop . . . and that's what it looks like way- up-on the 6th floor at 1406 G ST. It hasn't the flavor of the Rits Bar . . or the Yale Bowl . but smart gals less than elsewhere in town (because of low - overhead expenses) . . . they keep coming back for more of them. Prices are n rticularly enticing now—because 's “lflflu' every one of his ” dresses. There's ummmul q up-rr—% SOCIETY. String Quartet Gives ‘ First Concert Tomorrow The Washington String Quartet concerts to be held in the patio of | the Carlton Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. | Piske Stone, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Eugene F. Byrnes, Miss_Alice Clapp, Mrs. Tracy Dows, | Mr. Frank Prost, Miss Grace Dunham | Guest, Mrs. John Rowland Hill, Mrs, ' Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. Josef Kaspar, | Dr. Hans Kindler, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, | Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Edwin | B. Parker, Dr. Conway Sawyer and | | Mrs. Frank West. In addition to the patrons and patronesses of the series, many mem- | ADVERTISEMENT. Mayflower Hotel and the Fox Theater? A tea party? No. Aclass r e union? No. W.8. Van Dyke, Holly wood”’ ace movie director, has been in town. And he’s pictures is very important,” he told Helene. “Adrian, the studio fashion designer, submits a sketch of the sug- gested costume. Then he and the star for whom it is intended put their heads to- gether before it comes up for my spproval. Prequently I have to use the ax on Joan Crawford's dizsy concoc- “Are starts temperamen- tal?” he repeated Helene's question. “Not often!” The only time I had occasion ‘o fring ‘where to get off’—she an- ticipated my scolding—and greeted me on all ‘fours’ in a huge doghouse—with an apple in one hand and a bunch of flowers in the other. Now I ask you™ asked the man who directs the “course of the stars” . “could I angry after that?” % ' INATURE HAS DE- Gk SIGNS” on_the print dresses at the GREENWICH GOWN SHOP. In fact, Elizabeth Thornberry's fashions are so stunning — she hates advertising them—for fear \p some astute lover of fashion might come in and buy ENWICH one. The very thought of separa- tion gives nasty pa —— SHOP you doubtless know . . . on the 4th flioor at 1317 P ST, and prices start at $9.95. You'l find only one dress of a kind—and rare values at that. 000000000000 Hm MINDED” FOLKS? ‘This is the day and age when being “heir-minded” means more than just bringing the an- cestral erib from the attic. There are layettes to be bought (and * the PALAIS S ROYAL knows them from boots v to buntings). For - while this may be your “first” ol L PALAIS ROYAL thousand and first . . . for they've been layetting heirs for years. ‘They're offering a specifically priced layette of 51 pieces—for the intriguing price of $13.59. Miss Marcella Muller — a registered nurse—gives advice to expectant mamas who wish to conserve funds—and still do the right thing by their offspring. 00000000000 C LOTHES ARE THE MIGHTY and everlast- ing Alflu of Fate, the accomplices of Adventure, the m:r’mpun of Ro- served for their many wearings...to be of any use to you. THE “PARKWAY" Cleaners and Dyers “P. AY” do exquisite work in CLEANERS cleaning and dyeing DYERS —even on the most fragile things. When returned to you—your clothes are “Odor-less” ..all hand-finished...and look fresher than when new. Work called for and delivered. Every- thing covered by insurance. 5010 CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 3600. 000000000000 CATTER SUNSHINE AND JOY with ap- propriate greeting cards.” Cards for any occasion—every occasion— and just for Lhe fun of it” . .. be had WOOD'S, you know. Birthday Cards, Auniversary Cards, Easter cudl. Holldly (nr every memh:r of the family . cards for your host ds. Serious of frien ful cards . lmulln(unh bers of Washington society will ate tend. including members of the diplo- matic corps. will present the first of a series oqulsconam Soc:ety Meeting at Willard The Wisconsin State Society will ‘The series is to be given | hold its next meeting at the Willard under the patronage of Mrs. Harlan ‘H'-""‘ March 23. Dr. D. O. Kinsman | is president of the society. Miss Katherine Lenroot is chairman of the Program Committee, assisted by Miss Myrtle M. Siarr. A dance wfll follow the prozram BOOKS BOUGHT James F. Meegan, Inc. Importe llol)\!llfrl 1201 Conn. Ave. Phone N. ITB A HAN! WORLD” Lt if you take your cue “rom Paris cables! a break for you young things! For the man-tailored suit is the most enchant- ing contrast in the world—for your eyes and crop of curls, too. 8-0-0! 1f you're bent on making a big im- CES A D & Yamies .. .and slip & man-tailored suit onto gy py \ncxy your young slimness. A thousand words couldn't speak as eloquently as one “try-on.” 8o when? Tweeds of fabulous soft- ness—with matching or contrast- ing skirts. Cape suits. Formal and informal suits. Prices at $15.95. At 1315 CONN. AVE. 000000000000 AN’! TIME MEANS A GOOD TIME" .. when you make it an evening cf note at the gay CLUB HABANA. Smart folks trek club-ward each evening for dinner, relaxation and en- joyment. They dance to Moe Baer's scintillating dance rhythms... neath twinkling v 9@. stars, moving (£ a clouds, and “De- lieve it or mot” palm trees. It's only a step from March winds to the warmth and glamour of a transplanted bit of Cuba. Delectable food . . . fault- less service...and suave dance music. Daily table d’Hote dinners -$1 and $150. On your mark— set—go! 1118 CONN. AVE. NAT. 2221 for reservations. <5 - N 000000000000 “ OW IS THE TIME 1or * all fastidions folk to comegto the aid of thelr ward- robes.” And youll have no more collections of “odd skirts or coats o trousersif you tak the ruined gar ments for invisible re- pairs. The “IN- WEAVING" lou'rIllll method they use— STELOS for mending snags, cigarette burns, moth holes, et- ceter . works invisible wonders on silks, woolens and fine linens. And the prices are the most rea- glble in town. 613 TWELPTH 000000000000 FIRST TO THE CALL OF COLORS” ... is the famous FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL. Children love bright colors. So does Pelix Mahony. Which explains why he lets the children in the splendid Chil- dren’s Saturday Morming Ch.uenF L . . . experiment with the vivid e..,'",,_.M__., tropical colors that they adore. You really must see the exhibits of their work . .. to appreciate how skillfully Felx Mahony “brings out the artist” in them. You'll be amazed! Enroll your child for the rest of the sea- son. Only $5 a month. And sup- plies cost but $6 for the entire year. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE, Phone NAT. 2656, 000000000000 H, IT IS,” it is & glorious ' thing—to get & mnew Spring coat. Washington — raw one moment and balmy the next— is & city that has to be handled with kid gloves its. and 3 This Spring, Helene thinks you're going to lke it . .. for your coats have a chance to be as individual as you please. SAKS is showing coats —many unfurred coats—but also lavish and unusual uses of fur when you find it. Fox in the subtle new tones that harmonize with the color of your coat—twisted and looped as if money were no object. If money isn't ar object, you can wear s coat collared with Silver Fox or Sables—smarter than ever— from SAKS, 610 TWELFTH ST. SAKS' 00000000000 (:Um.s TAKE A POR- s> WARD TURN!” But paradoxically . . . the net result is utterly feminine and adorable . . . a perfect setting for insouciant Spring bonnets which are so re- [ and let him give you & permanent that will make your looks a legend. And if gray hairs stand in the way of your beauty . . . he is an absolute gen- jus in the art of hair tinting ... and will tint it so that it will be sublimely undetectable. Your permanent wave will have no effest on it. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 7170, [3