Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1935, Page 45

SOCIETY. I TO WED IN SPRING | Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Entertain at Dinner At C]’levy Cl’lase Home Dr. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall Hosts at Columbia Country Club Dinner and Bridge Party for 12 G“GBt!. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott ‘were hosts at a dinner and bridge party Monday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Haw- ley, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dean, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and Mrs. Warren D. Brush. Dr. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall were hosts at a dinner and bridge party last evening at the Columbia Country Club. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake of Stroudsburg, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright were hosts at a dinner party Wednesday evening at Miss Amy N. Behrend, daughter of Mr. and » Mrs. Ru- dolph B. Bech- rend, who today announce her engagement to Mr. Julius Gold- stein, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Goldstein of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place in the late Spring. —Underwood Photo. the Collingwood Tea House in honor of their house guests. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Charles White entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Wain- wright, Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. Harold Burton and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson. Mrs. Fred Hessick has returned from six weeks’ visit in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Swope will be hosts at a dinner and bridge party ‘Tuesday evening, when covers will be laid for 12. Mrs. Robert C. Duncan entertained at a supper and bridge party Mon- day evening in compliment to Mrs. J. J. Flanagan of Malone, N. Y. The guests numbered eight. Miss Betty West has returned from a month’s visit with Miss Clare Moran in Boston. Miss West also visited | Miss Allison McDaniel in New York. Miss Lucille Howard of Norwich, | Conn,, is the guest of Mrs. J. Ed- | ward Chapman. Miss Howard will | visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Lippett, in Washington | before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler are occupying their home at 3943 Mili- tary road in Chevy Chase, D. C. Mrs. G. A. Birch is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Francis Birch, in Boston. Mrs. Charles Cole entertained at a supper party Wednesday evening, her guests mcluding Miss Grace Chandlee, Miss Isabelle Collins, Mrs. Jane Col- lins, Mrs. John Northrop, Mrs. Gor- don, Mrs. Charles Detmer, Mrs. Wil liam Imlay, Mrs. Louise Shelton, Mrs, William Smith, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Fred Hessick, Miss Rosemary ‘Wright, Mrs. E. C. Graham, Mrs. Fred Tew and Mrs. Corning Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerould of | Boston, formerly of Washington, were | guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett. Mr. and | Mrs. Bennett were hosts to a company | of 25 for supper Tuesday evening in honor of their guests | Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel returned Friday from a two-week visit to Miami, Fla. Mrs. Dwight Russell Cooke will give & supper and bridge party tomorrow evening. Mrs. John Waller entertained at luncheon on Monday at the Wash- ington Club, when covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod was THE SUNDAY STAR, : WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 10, 1935—PART THREE. hostess to a company of 16 at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Col. William H. Wilson of Fort H. G. Wright, on Fishers Island, N. Y., is the guest for several weeks of Miss Myra Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Prescott and their daughter, Carter Williams, have returned from a month’s trip to At- lanta, Ga., and Florida. Miss Louise Lamade of Baltimore is the week end guest of Miss Grace Edwina Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson and their daughter, Miss Margaret Ben- son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler en route ts Orlando, Fla., where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tilman were hosts to a company of 16 at a supper and bridge party Friday evening. Mrs. Edward L. Pugh is spending a month in Charleston, 8. C., her former home. She will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. Edward L. Pugh, jr. and Mrs. Pugh, at Parris | Island, and also will visit the magnolia gardens. Mrs. Sanford Bates left Thursday for Winchester, Mass., to be the guest | for two weeks of her brother-in-law | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bates. | Mrs. G. Kibby Munson entertained | at luncheon and bridge Friday. | | Jobless to Get Land. | Unemployed men in Scotland are to farm on government plots. Consider Responsibility When You Choose Your Cleaner Spring Cleaning with ZULIN’S Assures Quality and Service at a Fair Price. Ladies’ Dresses, Coats, Suits.. . . (Plain) 75¢ Men’s Snits, Topcoats All Hats Cleaned and Blocked Like New, 50c Repairing and Relining Expertly Done at Reasonable Prices CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS BL ANKET S—Beautifully Dry-cleaned. CLEANERS 2623 14th Street N.W. DYERS ZULIN ,S COL. 9504 Called for and Delivered ! . . California Sm:mty Plans Luncheon Saturday Representative George Burnham, | president of the California State So- ciety, will preside at the “Friendly Relations” luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday at 1:15 o'clock. Guest speakers will be Representative Charles J. Colden, Reprsentative B. W. Gearhart and Mr. Ernest N. Smith, president of the Stanford Alumni in Washington, and amonj the distinguished guests will be Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frank H. Buck, Miss Margaret Buck, Representative and Mrs. J. H. Hoeppel and Mr. Ray- mond Hoeppel, Representative and Mrs. John S. McGroarty, Dr. Anna D. Peck, the chief of naval operations and Mrs. Willlam H. Standley, Mrs. Charles J. Colden and Mrs. Ernest N. Smith. Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke, chairman, will have as aids, Mrs. Mae B. Killough, Mrs. Winifred Grant, Miss Helen Crist, Mrs. Nancy J. Bauskett, Miss Patricia Neely, Mrs. Imogene Gal- lagher, Mr. Allan Peck, Mr. Walter McIntosh, Mr. Reid Briggs and Mr. Raymond Hoeppel. Table hostesses iMrs. Lillian Large, nd hosts will be ative born Cali- Stanford, and Mr. Raymond Hoeppel, California-Washington students. Mrs. Nancy J. Bauskett will have charge of the bridge tables in the English room, following the luncheon. All Californians and their friends are cordially invited to make reservations ] | fornians; Mrs. Albert P. Niblack. the | Army and Navy; Miss Ruth Lockett, | direct to the Raleigh Hotel not later than March 14, or to the chairman, Mrs. W. C. Burke, at the Westchester Apartments. Arts' Club to Make Plans Tonight for Bal Boheme ‘The weekly Sunday night supper at the Arts' Club this evening will be followed by a discussion of plans for the annual Bal Boheme next year. ‘The Bal Boheme this year was given early in February and each season is one of the outstanding and colorful parties in Washington. The com- mittee in charge of the Bal Boheme last month will be hosts at the sup- per tonight. e Play Group Will Meet. An organization meeting for the 1935 District of Columbia Play Insti- tute will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at the Franklin Administration Build- ing. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, di- rector of the Community Center De- partment, sponsor of the institute, | called the meeting. NORMANRY FARM> POTOMAC, MD. rmth and charm of giant fire- zest to excellent dinners Rockville 352 te: Follow River Road turn right one m St. Patrick's Tea Honors New Pen League Members ‘The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will hold a St. Patrick’s day reception Sunday aftenoon, March 17, from 4 to 6 o'clock, honoring the 24 new mem- bers received into the league this year. The registrar, Mrs. Nellie Walker Irish and the chairman of membership, Mrs. Beth Heath Olm- stead, will recelve with the president, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, the new members, and the co-hostesses Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers. Mrs. Grosvegor will introduce Mime. Leune (pen name, Lene-Caudelly) of Paris, who has come to this country to study and Just Arrived SUN FLAKE COTTON WHICH WILL MAKE AN IDEAL SUMMER DRESS Dresses made of this material are selling in New York for $49.50. Make your own for $7.00 or $8.00. Fascinating Material Needle—Go — A Larse uickly. Bethesda Bank Bldg. Bethesda, Md. Wis. 4264 1214-1220 F STREET Especially for WOMEN- First Spring Showing of NEW Rothmoor « Coats and Suits The thing that will impress you most about Spring Rothmoors is their exquisite perfection of detail. MAN-TAILORING based on specifications of finer men’s clothing manufacturers. WIDE FACINGS and reinforcing in the fronts and through the shoulders. EDGES NEVER ROLL, they're cut as part of the front—folded back—pressed specially thin, and tacked together near the edge. REINFORCEMENT through shoulders retain the shape and ives each coat trim, comfortable shoulders, making Rothmoors hang perfectly! SOCIETY. write about American women. In- troductions will be made by the first vice president, Mrs. Lucla Hanna Hadley, and the chairman of the Re- ception Committee, Miss Katharine Jacobs, who will be assisted by league officers and committee chairmen at the door and at the tea tables. RE-UPHOLSTERED (3) PIECE SUITE, INCLUDING MATERIAL AND LABOR BE—7 Alumnae Will Meet. The Immaculate Conception Acad- emy Alumnae will meet at the acad- emy today, at 2:30 pm, in regular monthly session. Benediction of the sacrament and recitation of the “Office of the Blessed Virgin” will precede | the meeting. CHAIRS Re-covered as low as $8:50 SETTEES Re-covered as low as $]12:50 Let La France Shops recover and rebuild your old furniture, bringing back its original beauty. Special equipment is employed which will give your furniture the best workmanship available. $4,5.00 La France Upholstering Co. 2509 14th ST. NW. Introducing COL. 10172 "Congressional"' by STETSON! . ..New...and Exclusive With lJelleff's! A gay and spirited felt, Jellefl’s in Washington! tailored by STETSON just for A hat you'll see featured soon by leading fashion magazines. New Spring shades in- cluding the latest mauve orchid . . . and black, brown, navy and beige standbys! Samples of felts and ribbons will give you new ideas in color combinations! order “Congressional” in You may any headsize from 67 to 7%. See it today in our window display. $7.50. Many New Spring Stetsons, $6.50 to $12.50 Better Millinery, Street Floor, West Building. #“Congressional” trade mark copyright applied for. Hair Problems Solved.. by I ‘Women who are confronted with hair problems are in- vited to confer with Miss Beth Ogilvie —one of the well-known Ogilive sisters—who will be in the Toilet Goods Section all this week and will be happy to advise you how to correct personal hair problems and how to improve the beauty and lustre of your hair, before or after a permanent wave. She will tell you how to— ROTHMOOR Suits for Women... 529.75 Rothmoor is suit specialist to women! With tailored two-piece types or casual swagger styles. Single and double breasted...in diagonals, monotones and new tweed mixtures definitely of Spring 1935! The swagger monotone tweed _pictured above is a typical Rothmoor ...with crisp stitch- ing and turned back collar for new de- tails. Ale Brown, Navy and Light Blue, Sizes 38 to 42. Suit Shop, Fourth Floor. Correct OILY HAIR Check FALLING HAIR Treat DANDRUFF Arrest GRAYING HAIR Care for a PERMANENT Many of our patrons have found Miss Ogilvie’s advice of great value. You will make no mistake in consulting her. Toiletries, Street Floor. Overcome DRY HAIR Need a light controlling garment for Spring? Helpful Underwear by ‘Valu!y 7‘01':- Controls Curves Comfortablyl A Better Type ROTHMOOR EY Coats for Women 529.75 $40.75 Fur-trimmed or furless . . . Rothmoor coats have that well-bred simplicity that women lovel Dress coats of new matelasse woolens in black and navy . . . with draped jabots or scarfs trimmed with GALYAK! Or furless revers dressed up with moire or fine tailoring! Casual coats are in diago- nal monotones, fleece-checked, shadow plaid or crepey TWEEDS . . . furless or with KOLINSKY cuffs . . . in dolman or raglan shoulder models: ‘Tan, gray, blue, brown, oxford. Dress coats 36 to 44 . . . Casual coats 36 to .+ . and both 351 to 41%2. Fashion Coat Shop, Third Floor. Bedroom Group in SOLID Maple With Quaint Ladderback Bed See this charming old Dutch Ladderback Bed, the very Colonial bracket legs, the moulded drawer edges and tops. It’s such nice details that make this suited to even your master bed room. 46" dresser with six drawers, 32” chest with six drawers, and either the ladderback or a poster b;»zgs(9 double or single) for the very special price [ 5 Wear and wash them . . . wash and wear them . . . they won't lose their stretch! Knitted on a tricot machine to prevent runs. Helpful Underwear stretches just like your skin . . . in all directions without move ing out of position. 3 Pes.... $89 With vanity, $125; vanity is 46", has six \ 5 drawers and novel jewelry and pin bowl carved in base of mirror. fi» Made only for Moses in Washington, in the fine construction we’ve featured for 74 years. NEW! Vanity Bag Fited with a Compact! It IS news when a bag like this comes along . . . just as fashion is playing up VANITY BAGS! Inside this one of matelasse crepe, is tucked a real compact—con- taining loose-powder compartment, rouge and lipstick— besides the comb, change purse on a chain! In black, brown or navy, $5. Handbags, Street Floor. Playabout . pantie ty with comfort- able glopesilk e:nuh{ Blush Deferred Payments d white. Playabout 0‘;". oarters,