Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1935, Page 49

SOCIETY. Notes of Activities In Social Circles About Leonardtown Miss Olive R. Lynch Will Become Bride of John P. * Meshkoff. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 9.— Of interest in Southern Maryland as well as in Washington will be the wedding of Miss Olive R. Lynch, daughter of Mrs. T. Hooper Lynch, and the late Dr. Lynch of Mount Olive, St. Marys County. Md., and BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. John P. Meshkoft, of Washington, P. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pefer E. Meshkoff of Rockford, Ill. which will take place on April 21 at 4 pm. in historic old Poplar Hill P. E. Church, Valley Lee, with the rector, Rev. Nelson MaConomy, performing the ceremony. Miss Lynch, is a gradu-| ate of the Great Mills High School. and is now a student at Temple Bus- ness College, in Washington. Mr. Meshkoff for the past four years has been physical instructor of the Metro- politan Police School and director of the Police Boys' Club, coming to ‘Washington from Chicago, where he ‘was physical director of the Chicago Boys' Club, as well as affiliated with the Chicago Board of Education. He is a member of the Phi Epsilon Kappa Praternity, and sraduate of the Rockford High School as1 American College of Physical Bducation at Chicago. Miss Lyncn and Mr. Meshkoff, have been spend- ing their week ends with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brok Bryan and their family | at Potomac View, on the lower Po- tomac, this past month, and attended on Monday evening the American Legion-Leonard Hall alumni pre- Lenten dance at the Duke auditorium here. Among others who attended the dance were Mr. Norman Dart of | Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love. jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hunt of Loveville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner, former legisla- | tor Philip H. Dorsey, jr., and Mrs. | Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs. Bascoun | Broun, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mat-| tingly, Miss Hope Greenwell, Mrs. William M. Loker, Mr. and Mrs,! Frank Lathan, Mr. and Mrs. Lercy McNey, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Thrift, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greenwell, jr.; Mr. Jessie Norvis, Mr. and Mrs. Cha Norris, Mr. William Fenwick, Mr: A. F. Penwick, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.! Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. Smith, all of this city. Mr. Henry Fowler, Mr. Cutbert Peverly, Mr. Maddoxl Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill of | Mechanicsville, Md.: Miss Agnes Lyon of Hughesville, Md.; Miss Mar- garet Wigginton, Mr. Fr: s man, Mr. George Chenor] d M .I!)ohn Chaporis, all of Washington, | C. Mr. and Mrs. George Wigginton of | this city have returned after attending a wedding in Kalamazoo, Mich., of MRS. CLOYD LESTER RILEY, ‘Who, before her marriage Pebruary 20, ter of Mrs. Rosa J. Hurley. Mr. and M New York and are now living at 1350 Fairmont street.—Harris-Ewing Photo. THE SUNDAY STAR. was Miss Esther Louise Hurley, daugh- rs. Riley have returned from a trip to of Washingon, D. C.. spent the first of the week as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyson of Great Mills, Md. | Mrs. Maria Briscoe of this city and her cousin, Miss Mary Mitchell, for- | from Camden, S. C., where she went | S * | merly of Cremona and now of Wash- “ to take part in the Virginia Horse ington, D. C,, are spending a fortnigh! in Charlestown, S. C. | Miss Julia Catharine Keidel. niece of Miss Agnes Frazier of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Aloysius Effingham Bowling, sor. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Bowling of Charles County, were married on February 23 in the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Bryantown, with the rector, Rev. Father Charles Roach, S. J., officiat- ing. Mr. Bowling is a graduate of the Johns Hopkins University and he Warrenton Activities Of Interest in Capital Miss Emily North King has returned Show. On her return she spent sev- | eral days at the University of Virginia and rode with the Farmington Hunt. Judge and Mrs. Richard U. Strong and Miss Elizabeth Trescott of Wash- ington were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Sprague at Dunworth for a few days. Representative John Hollister, Cin- | = cinnati, Ohio, and Mr. George Garrett of Washington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane. ] Ambassador of Poland Is Dinner party Host (Continued From First Page.) Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita Graciela Trucco and Senorita Rebecca Trucco, have as their guests in their cottage at Miami, Fla, the attache of the Belgian Embassy, M. Gerard Wal- ravens and Mme. Walravens. It is expected that Ambassador Trucco, his daughters and their guests will re- turn to Washington together Sunday, March 17. ‘The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr. Alex- ander Troyanovaky, will join Mme. Troyanovsky today in New York, where she has been spending the last several days with Mme. Skvirsky, wife of the counselor of the embassy. The Ambassador left the Capital Friday afternoon for Yale University, Hart- ford, Conn., where he attended a din- ner given last evening by the pro- fessors of that institution. ‘The Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Hirosl Saito, is in New York, where he will attend the foreign corre- spondents’ banquet Tuesday evening. He will return to this city Wednesday. The Ambassador of Spain Senora de Calderon entertained dinner at the embassy last evening. Senorita Zoe Patterson and Senorita Olga Patterson, daughters of the Am- bassador of Cuba, Senor Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui, will enter- tain a small company of young peo- ple at a dinner party Priday evening, | taking their guests later o the dance | which the Minister of Persia and Mme. | Djalal will give at the legation that | night. and at WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at a buffet supper this evening. MARCH 10, 1935—PART THREE. ‘The Minister of Ecuador, Seror Capitan Colon Eloy Alfaro, sailed Thursday from Guayaquil, Ecuador. for The Minister and Mme. Prochnik | this country. He will arrive in New will give a dinner party in the lega- | York March 19, where he will remain tion March 26. ‘The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, and their son M. Perdinand Veverka, jr., and dughter, Mlle. Nella Veverka, are in New York, where they are staying at the Wal- dorf-Astoris. ‘The Minister of Panama. and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at luncheon today in the legation, when the ranking guests will be the Min- ister of Denmark and Mme, Wadsted. 8enora de Alfaro will be hostess at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Danlel C. Roper, wife of the Becretary of Commerce Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter of the Minister and 8enora de Alfaro, will arrive Priday for the Spring holidays from the Knox 8chool, where she Is a student. The Chinese Minister and Mme. 8ze entertained at a dinner last eve- ning in the legation in honor of the Attorney General and Mrs. Homer 8. Cumming; The guests Includ:d the Minister of Switzerland and Mme, Peter, Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Representative Ed!th Nours | Rogers. Representative and Mrs. Geoge Burham, Representative and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, the commetcial secre- tary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Chalkley, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Prancis Savage, Mr. and Mrs. George Rublee. ‘The Minister of Paraguay, Benor Dr. Don Enrique Bordenave, will be host at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mr. Meredith Nicholson, American Minister to Paraguay. NEW PRICES TO MEET NEW CONDITIONS “Maintaining the Best Service’ EXTRA SPECIAL Serine LI 00 Wednesday oroe. S1 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Warts. Moles Permanently removed by multipie ELECTROLYSIS $5.00 treat- $3 .50 ments now. MARGARET E. SCHEETZE Skin and Sealp Specialist, 1113 CONN. AVE. 4 Doors Above the Mavflower. Permanent Waving Extra Special to March 31 $10.00 ve—Now $7.50 $7.50 Wave—Now $5.00 HAIR PROBLEMS Too heary? Shapeless? wanted gray? Luste M. Coulon can help vou Consultation free. Phone NA. 4318, 32nd Year in Business. L PLEASE _CLIP FOR REFERENCE _ [T for a day or s0 before coming to the Capital. F ‘The Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyl wil entertain at a dinner March 19 in honor of the Attorney General end Mrs. Homer S, Cummings. The Minister and Mme. Pelenyi will be hosts again at dinner April 2, when the honor guests will be the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Wil- The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Haersma de With and their daughter, Mile. Nora van Haers- ma de With, will leave today for a month’s visit in Cuba, where the Min- SOCIETY. van den Broek d'Obrenan, who ar- rived in this country last week. ‘The Minister and Mme. van Haersma de With entertained at dinner last evening, with the ranking guests were the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins. Mrs. Ralph Close, wife of the Min- ister of the Union of South Africa, will entertain at a Juncheon Thursday in honor of Mme, Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland. The Minister of El Salvador, Senor E—11 ‘The charge d'affaires of the Egyp- tian Legation, Nicolas Khalil Bey, will entertain at a reception in celebration of the birthday anniversary of King Pousd I Tuesday afternoon, March 26. The third secretary of the German Embassy, Herr Gustav Struve, and his bride, Frau Struve, whose mar- riage took place February 23 in Stane ford, Calif., will return to Washinge ton tomorrow and will make their home at 3257 N street. Frau Struve | before her marriage was Miss Elinor Castendyk, daughter of Mrs. Chris- tian Castendyk of Honolulu, and the late Mr. Castendyk. The third secretary of the Cuban Embassy, Senor Dr. Jose Manuel Lara, is in Detroit, where he will represent ister also represents his country. They will be accompanied by Mme. van Haersma de With's sister, Mile. Ines A GREAT BOOK! Approved by Men Who Know the Government Who Make the Government What It Is READ WHAT, THEY SAY about American Government Today By Frederic ]J. Haskin “I have just read the chapter on the Supreme Court and found it excellent.” —Associate Justice Harlan Stone, United States Su- preme Coust. “It is a work of great value.”—Charles G. Dawes, former Vice President of the United States. “It is an extraordinarily interesting and useful work.”—Homer Cummings, Attocney General of the United States. “When I received the same (The American Government Today) I sat down expecting to read one-half hour, but grew so interested that before I knew, three hours had passed. so absorbed was 1 in this valuable book.”—Heney F. Ashurst, United States Senator from Arizona. Dr. William Scott. While there they | | | were the house guests of Mr. Wiggin- and his bride will for the present | |ux:éofilc::ndv;m;n¥£:$$ i ton's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. make their home in Baltimore, Md. and Mrs Prederick H. Mehafle who| M. and Mrs. William Saxton. who | pasary, P At Wi Pauguiec will spend the coming Summer with have been spending the past month | 7 X them in St. Marys County. at Clements, have returned to thelr | g i mother. Me B W, Wit Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner of Chaptico, Md., | home in Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. S. Prentiss Porter and éntertained 20 guests at dinner fol-| Miss Lelia Bennett of this city 18 | Mrs. John P. Jelke of Lake Porest, 11l lowed by bridge Thursday. | spending a fortnight with her cousin, ‘ are spending some time at North Ther Rev. Father Vernon Graves, | Miss Laura Jones. in Baltimore, Md. }W.k,p' son of Mr. R. L. Graves of | Her sister, Miss Jenne Bennett, has s | just returned to her home here after | "t‘urr'n::d‘:: :v :2:“&2.1::“;;:: : !:,pending :hhevllut svo months in Bal- | New York. ., | timore wi iss Jones. d Robert Visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and ,reffii;,é"& Res Var ok ceians “J think it ought to be used as a textbook in the schools and colleges of the country.”—United States Senator M. M. Logan of Kentucky. “I have found it fascinating reading for any Anericm_ citizen. 1 am delighted to bave this book.” —Cary T. Grayson, Cheirmen of the Board of the American Red Cross. *“It seems to me this volume of yours would be most valuable in the senior grade of our public schools and in our colleges.”— Hazey B. Mitchell, President United States Civil Service Commission. Out of HOLLYWOOD csmes a new NAIL POLISH i GLORIFY YOUR HANDS and Mrs. Here's the nail polish you've ~ turned to her home here. Mrs. Philip T. Graves, at Laurel Grove, recently, and while in Southern Mary- land offered two masses at the St. Francis de Sales at Benedict, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pembroke of Park Hall entertained Tuesday after- hoon at luncheon. Mrs. John B. Abell of Bayside is spending a fortnight as the house guest of Mrs. Charles Washburn in ‘Washington. Mrs. Franklin Adams of Mechanics- | ville, Md., entertained at lunchesn yes- terday. | Miss Madeline O'Mally of Wash- ' ington, D. C.. was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. James Penner Lec entertained at supper Monday evening at their place, Lee's Crest. | Miss Mar: 3 Md.. is spending a fortnight with her | aunt, Mrs, Alice Blackistone, at Ocean Hall, Bushwood. Mrs. Louis Nathanson of this city, | who spent 10 days with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. thp’ Krammer, in Winchester, Va., has re- She was| #ccompanied by her nephew, Mr. Al-| hert Krammer, who motored down U. S. EMPLOYES PLAN. | - MEMBERSHIP DRIVE i2 visrrenion acer spencine o monen Trip to Convention in Yellow- stone Park to Be Prize for Campaigners. Restoration of full Federal pay April 1 will start an active member- | ship campaign by the District of Co- | lumbia Federation of Federal Em- ! ployes Unions, it was announced yes- | terday. An all-expenses-paid trip to the national convention of the or- ganization at Yellowstone -National Park this Summer will be the prize awarded to the N. F. F. E. member recruiting the greatest number in the campaign. Miss Matilda Lindsay, national or- with her and spent the first of this|Banizer, will direct the activities of week in mm:;p;wn, | the membership drive during its dura- Dr. I. N. King and Mrs. King of | tion, April 1 to June 30. She has been Prince Frederick, who have been | 2Ppointed by J. W. Ginder, president spending the past month in Savannah, |Of the District of Columbia Federa- Ga, have returned to their Calvert | tion. 3 County home. | The campaign will embrace com- Mrs. George Bourne of Montana, Petition between the unions and in who is the house guest of her sister, | the individual units, with liberal prizes Mrs. Adrian Posey, at her home, the | for outstanding accomplishments. Miss Maples, Monday was the guest of Lindsay will be assisted by a commit- honor at a bridge luncheon given by | tee on which each local, department Mrs. P. D. Brown in La Plata, and and agency will be represented. on Wednesday was the honor guest of | Each unit will stage its own rallies, Mrs. John Matthews at a bridge socials and community meetings in luncheon. |the drive for new members. An Mrs. William B. Glascock and her’!ilbfil’lu social affair will climax the children of Indian Head are the program. At that time the numerous guests of Mrs. Glascock’s parents, |awards will be presented by the na- State Senator of Calvert County and | tional officers. Mrs. Cook Webster at Solomons| Headquarters and an information Island. | “enter have been set up in suite 714, at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyson of Bal- | 710 Fourteenth street, offices of the timore, Md., with Joseph Shepare istrict of Columbia Federation. You can have a youthful bustline! BRASSIERES This week a personal representative of Mme. Adrienne shows how these corrective brassieres give you lovely, pointed contours of fashion and youth—Ilet her give you a clinical fitting in the Mme. Adrienne style best suited to you. Sizes 32 to 42. $2 to $5.95 (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) W thecbt G spending a short time at their country piace, Clovelly Farm. Miss Dorothy Neyhart has returned Adnah Neyhart of Pramingham, Mass. | Mrs. P. M. Willis had as her guests | for a few days Miss Emma Rock, Miss ) Peggy Minor and Mr. Ashby Willis of Washington and Mr. Thurston B.| ‘Willis of Clearwater, Fla. Miss Agnes Blackwell has returned | from New York, where she spent a week. WILL HONOR FOUNDERS to Randolph-Macon Alumnae t Hold Dinner Tuesday. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Randolph-Macon Woman'’s College, Lynchburg, Va., will celebrate Pound- ers’ day at a dinner in the club of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street, Tuesday at 6 pm. Mrs. Joseph M. Howorth, member of the Advisory Committee of the Vet- erans’ Administration, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Howorth, formerly Miss Lucy Somerville, was & member of the class of 1916 at Randolph-Macon. 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BiA end © St MODEL SHOWING of the Unique, New N S STEX GARMENTS by HEW Miss Medeau stylist, for H. & W., will present the fascinating new improved models of “Sta-Down,” y —this week in our Corset Living models will wear “Props-Plus,” “Lasteze” ment. ese gar- ments to show you their adaptability to various figure types. - “Props’’ Brassieres $1.00 to $2.50 “Sta-Down”’ and “Lasteze” Girdles, $3.95 and $5 “Props-Plus” and “Lasteze’ » Corsettes, $5 to $8.50 Corset Department—Second Floor. “I wish it were possible for every home in the Nation to possess it.”—United States Senatoc Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky. “I find it 2 highly informative and valuable guide to the gov- ernmental activities of our time.”—United States Senatoc Frederick Ven Nuys of Indiana. “J¢ is a prodigious work and a valuable contribution to the literature of today.”—William Tyler Page, former Cleck of the House of Representatives. “I am particularly pleased with the section on the Weather Bureau.”"—W. R. Gregg, Chief, United States Weather Bureau. “I found it most interesting.”—James A. Farley, Postmaster General. “There could be no better textbook for the American people, regardless of age, than this one.”—Allen T. Treadway, Member of Congress from Massachusetts. “It is well-arranged and contains most useful information.”— Pierce Butler, Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court. “The American Government Today is one of the finest and most interesting books I have read in many a day.”—Sol Bloom, Member of Congress from New York. “It is an encyclopedia of ready and useful information about our Government and its operations. * * * The greatest need of our country today is not for external defense but for internal defense. Internal defense rests upon truthful education of the people. Few men indeed in this country are so well prepared as yourself to co- operate to this end.”—Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce of the United States. These are volunteered tributes—not solicited testi- monials—from men conspicuous in public life, stamping The American Government Today as one of tbe.tmly great books of the present era. Let their unanimity of opinion be your guide. They like the book—you will like it. They find it valuable—so will you. It makes school teach- ing easy. It makes going to school a pleasure. It gives anybody who can read a real understanding of his Government. Get your copy today. How to Get This Book Bring or send your order to the Business Office of The Evening Star, Pennsylvania Avenue and 11th St. NW. Price $1.00 id to an a;:l‘:eu in the”i‘}rpliaud Snm’; to foreign countries, $1.25. Foening THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.: Name Street City ..