Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 24

M=o SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) A. Karn, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, Mr. Charles E. King, Dr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oxley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyddane, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Lampson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coff- man, jr.; Mr. Lawrence Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton A. Cantrel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Waters, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle King, Mrs. George Chadwick and Miss Blanche Foulks. Pi Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, will hold its annual St. Patrick’s dance in the Hayloft at 1326 Massachusetts avenue tomorrow night. Miss Anna Feusahrens is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Helen Wayson, Miss Mary Wayson and Miss Barbara Hamma. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wolohon were surprised by about 35 of their friends Wednesday evening, who came to give them a house warming as they have recently moved into their new home in the 900 block of Flower avenue in Takoma Park. Dr. Wolohon is a member of the staff of the Wash- ington Sanitarium. Mr. Roy Slate and his sister, Miss Verna Slate entertained a group of friends Wednesday evening in their apartment, 624 Carroll avenue. Sev- eral of those present are members of the staff of the Sligonian, the Wash- ington Missionary College weekly Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Jesse Gibson, Miss Eleanor McClana- han, Miss Ruth Eldridge, Miss Eliza- | Miss | beth Penn, Miss Ilean Hull, Dorris Gray, Mr. Fred Green, Mr. Melville Thatcher, jr.. Mr. Roger Goodge, Mr. John T. Hamilton, Mr. Le Roy Edwards, Mr. Clarence Dye, Mr. Carl Jones, Mr. LeEmerson Paton v Hotchkiss of Los Angeles, 8 member ! of the board of directors for the Inter- national Exposition to be held at San Diego commencing May 29, will be distinguished out-of-town guests &t the “Friendly relations” luncheon of the California State Society at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock pm. Luncheon speakers will be Repre- sentative Charles J, Colden and Rep- resentative B. W. Gearthart and Mr. Ernest W. Smith, president of the Stanford Alumni in Washington, with Representative George Burn- ham, president, presiding. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frank Buck, Rep- resentative and Mrs. J. H. Hoeppel, Representative and Mrs. J. S. Mc- Groarty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford { Burke, Mr. Walter McIntosh and Dr. | { Anna Peck, officers of the society, | Wil be among those attending. i Hostesses for the special tables are: | Miss Ruth Lockett, Stanford, Mrs. Lilhen Large, native-born Cali- | fornians; Col. J. E. Staley, Army and | Navy, Mr. Raymond Hoeppel, Cali- fornians attending Washington col- leges. All Californians in Washington and their friends are cordially requested to telephone for reservations direct to the Raleigh Hotel or to Mrs. W. C. Burke, luncheon chairman, Cleveland | 0502, Westchester Apartments. The Georgia State Society will hold a St. Patrick’s day dance tonight in the west ball room, of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will start at 9:30 and continue until 1 o'clock. ‘The Floor Committee for the eve- ning will be headed by Representative Braswell Deen, who will be assisted by Mrs. Deen, Miss Winona Thurston, Mrs. Carrie Brumback. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geesling, Miss Ina Russell, Mr. A, Bartow Ray, | Miss Agnes Reynolds, Miss Julia Reynolds and Mr. Willis H. Ray. All Georgians and their friends in | | Washington and vicinity are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at the door of the ball room. | | ‘The Blackfriars Guild has issued | cards for the presentation of another | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., will be vocal selections by Mr. Thomas Slattery, accompanied by Mrs. John‘ Kieley. Following the presentation of an original one-act play, by Miss Dorothy Davidson, there will be the usual re- ception and collation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bovensky and Mrs. Bovensky’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Walthour of New York City, are at the Shoreham for a few days be- fore going South. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Washburn have arrived in Washington from Florida and will spend several days at the Martinique before going to their home in Gloverside, N. Y. Mrs. C. J. Howard of Salt Lake City, Utah, is spending & brief time at the Dodge. Miss Rosalind Vereen of Moultrie, Ga., who formerly attended Mount Vernon Seminary, is passing the week in Washington with her father, Mr. William J. Vereen, at the May- flower. Since his association with the Industrial Advisory Board of the N. R. A, Mr. Vereen has been & fre- quent visitor in the Capital. Mrs. Edward P. Avery of New Haven, Conn., is at the Willard while visiting in Washington. K Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Watson of Lowell, days at the Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Farish, | who spent some time in Florida, have arrived in Washington for the Spring season, and have leased an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, Miss Alice F. Neary and Miss Kath- erine R. Theburg of New Bedford, Mass., are spending the week end at the Martinique. e Jobless Marriages Opposed. A movement has been started in South Africa to stop the marriage of those on relief, who receive $1.50 a day. Mass., are spending several | ¥ Jurius Garrinekew & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH THIS STORE IS SIMPLY ALIVE WITH U. S. HEIRESS WEDS LONDON HOTEL CLERK New Husband of Banker’s Daugh- ter Spurns Title, but Keeps Job. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 15.—Juliet Kauf- man, daughter of Louis G. Kaufman, Marquette, Mich, and New York banker, was married March 2 to Jean Baptista Manio, erstwhile kitchen helper, waiter and now reception clerk at one of London's west end hotels, | who could, if he would, assume the Italian title of count. | yesterday, was performed at the | Marylebone register office. The American girl came to England two months ago to visit her sister, Marie Louise, who is in school here. Manio was introduced to her by mu- tual friends. When Manio proposed marriage Juliet telephoned her parents in New York and said they gave their consent immediately. The ceremony, which became known | FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935. PHI THETA X1 TO BECOME BETA GAMMA CHAPTER G. W. U. Engineering Group Will Be Member of Theta Tau National Fraternity. Phi Theta Xi, local engineering fraternity at George Washington | University, will be changed to Beta Gamma Chapter of Theta Tau Na- tional Praternity tomorrow at 2 p.m. at exercises at the La Fayette Hotel. | Fred Coffman, grand regent of Theta ‘Tau, will be in charge of the installa- tion exercises. Vice Grand Regent H. H. Hopkins of Chicago and Grand | Marshall D. D. Curtis of Clemson College will assist. Other Theta Tau members assist- |ing in the initiation ceremonies will | be Willlam Geoghegan, regent of Co- | | lumbia Chapter; W. R. Franke, treas- | urer, and R. S. Anderson and Stuart | Henderson, alumni of the Minnesota | chapter. | | Dr. Chester Williams will be guest | speaker at a banquet at the hotel ln‘ the evening. Prof. Norman B. Ames of George Washington University will | act as master of ceremonies. | ; X EXCITING FINDS ‘ REVELATIONS | MISSES...JUN FOR SPRING! IN STYLES FOR IORS... GIRLS [ These are the clothes that are first in the | hearts of the younger set, because they are so different and such clever versions of the new- est fashions...moreover, they are astonish- ingly moderate in price for all the charm and FLIGHT POSTPONED Further Overhauling of Bombers’ Motors Causes Second Delay. DAYTON, Ohio, March 15 (#).— Further overhauling of motors of 10 United States Army bombing planes caused orders yesterday for the second postponement of a proposed one-stop flight from Wright Field, Dayton, to | the Panama Canal Zone. The flyers were scheduled to hop today, but it will be next week before a getaway is possible, officers said. When you bring in GUARDS WOUND 4 REDS | Mayor of Guedwiller, Alsace, Among Riot Victims. GUEDWILLER, Alsace, France, March 15 (#).—Communist Mayor i Brechot of Guedwiller and three other | persons were hurt last night in & battle with mobile guards. One thousand Communists, headed by the mayor, sought to stop a meet- ing of the Crois de Feu, war veterans’ vorgumzatlon. only to be charged by | the guards and scattered your child to this store you can rest assured that our expert f shoe fitters will supply only fitting perfectly SNUG FIT HEEL footwear. No child’s foot is too wide or too narrow to receive a perfect fit here. Usually outworn, outgrown before On Sale Ezclusively at Sizes Complete Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEIN F40 BOYCEG&LEWIS “7.. Custom Fitting Shoes of 439-441 7th St. NW. High Complete Line of Nurses’ Oxfords Shoes and Mr. Ludwig Ninaj. = _|of its social programs Sunday eve- | Dite 1. Vassar Halght | M thlies | ning at the studio of the League of beth i nd Mrs. H. J. ; of Balli{s}:nixms;n, N. Y., who ;\avDeul?ekelfi " American Pen Women, the Burling- in Florida for several weeks, are at, :fl;th;{::t(‘lhc 1;_23% o‘.z%'crl‘:'m srenve the Dodge for & brief stay en route | “rye Rev. Waiter Plimmer, formerly | ' | recognized as one of the theater's 1 to 12 AAAA quality they bring you...new showing to- morrow. Dresses...Suits...Coats.. . Hats Greenbrier Sportswear. ..Shoes. ..and the loveliest Accessories. to FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS. 5 The cocktail suit in navy cordona with squirrel bor dered s 309. 05 Silk Crepe Blouse with shir- INEST BEDDING Made at prices you can afford to pay. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Salt of Green-| wich, Conn., are at the Shoreham for | a short visit, after an extensive auto- | mobile trip through the South and! glong both coasts of Florida. i Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dewoody of | Akron, Ohio, are at the Willard for & short stay. ' S i Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford of | Stafford Springs, Conn., are at the| Dodge for a short stay. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bovaird of Bradford, Pa., with their nephew, Mr. Robert T. Griffith, of Tulsa, Okla. and Miss Marion Kennedy of Balti- | more, are spending several days at the Shoreham before going South on & motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Deppe of Bay | Shore, N. Y., are at the Willard while in Washington. Friendly Luncheon of California State Society. Mr. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., of San Francisco, national commander of the | American Legion, and Mr. H. L.| Ty most gifted players, will give a short discourse on the drama, and there H.A.Linger,925 G St. Equipped to Fit the Feet of Every Man, Woman and Child, $3 Beverly sandalizes the ox- ford, and does it in sandor cloth, chamois or doeskin, in blue, brown, gray, and It's NEW and naturally it's NAVY A youthful model fea- tures a quilted taffeta ascot, combining with unique puffed sleeves of the same treat- ment to complete a most attractive effect. $45 {CAPITOL FUR SHOP “Bengal Lancer,” a severe felt helmet with a chiffon scarf as the feminine touch. $7.50 The shallow breton sailor of felt with a patent band will _complement your tweeds. 5 The bandeau back gives a forward motion to this square-crown_ sailor of rough straw. 53 This ballibuntl has a shovel brim that scoops forward in the new Paris manner. 5 Onward and upward are the two movements expressed by this flattering ballibuntl. 57.50 Fourth Floor natural chamois. 6 A flattering bow conceals the gore in this smart kid step-in, stitching trim, in blue, brown, and black. $8.50 Peggy Lee features this two- faced pump of gabardine and kid, with patent trims, in blue and brown. 53‘95 Beverly fashions this flaster- ing stitched T-strap of kid with smart cut-outs, in blue, black, and brown. $5 Grenele, a new basket-weave leather, makes this four-eye tie with kid trim, in blue, brown, and black. 6 Street Floor Regency jacket frock with cutae way coat of Vul- ga sheer crepe vane. $16.95 A clever version of the cape coat in an interest- ing Navy Botany . $29.75