Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 50

E-8 S Cards Announce Wedding of Miss Talbot March 9 Nuptials Take Place at Brooklyn — Bride Well Known in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16— Cards have been received from Mrs, Henry Wilson Hubbell of Brooklyn and Sea Bright, N. J., announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ada Everett Talbot, to Mr. Melvin Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Ford, Saturday, March 9, in the home of the Misses Murphy at 126 Lincoln place in Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. J. Howard Melish, rector of Holy Trinity Church, officiated. The bride, who has many relatives in Alexandria, is a& granadaughter of the late Rev. Dr. Robert Talbot, former rector of St. Paul’s Church in Washington, and great-niece of the late Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Bethle- hem, and at one time presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, Invitations have been réceived from Mrs, William Wallace Turner for the marriage of her daughter, Helen, to Mr. William W. Sproul, jr., of Sharon, Pa., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Sproul of Augusta County, Va., Monday eve- ning, March 25, in the First Presby- terian Church in Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Mary Lord Andrews spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rust in their home, Rockridge, near Leesburg, and attended the birthday anniversary party which they gave for their young daughter, Miss Elinor Rust. Mr. William Lancaster is home from & visit to his father, Mr. Nathaniel Lancaster, in Ashland, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Shep- person, Mrs. Richard B. English | and Mrs. Robert L. Insko returned Thursday from Roahoke, where they attended the State board meeting of the American Legion Aucxiliary. Mrs. Bhepperson and Miss Elizabeth Ra- mey are in Richmond today for a meeting of the State Board of the Business and_Professional Women'’s Clubs. Miss Ramey is president of the local club, and Mrs. Shepperson is former president. Mrs. John W. Howard and Miss Ellen Ticer are spending the week end with Miss Amanda Gray in Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelms of Heathsville were guests this week of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. eand Mrs. Clarence M. Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Morris left this week to spend a month in | Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Mervyn Herbert of Tetton House, Taunton, Somersetshire, Eng- land, and her niece, Miss Gabrielle Herbert, who spent a part of the Winter in Nassau and were recently the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe in this city, are visiting in Richmond for the remainder of the month. Miss Alma McGroarty, who has been visiting in New York City and Boston for two months, returned, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Mackenzie of Halifax, N. S., who will remain for some time as the guest of her father, Mr. William Buckner McGroarty. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, whose marriage took place in Baltimore last Sunday, will return from their wed- ding trip tomorrow and will live at 501 South Alfred street. Before her marriage Mrs. Simpson was Miss Lena Hillow of Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Harrison | announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Anna Louise, to Mr. Harry Paul | Shaffer, also of Alexandria, Friday, | March 8, in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church in Wash- ington. On their return from a North- ern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer will live in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Greenland | entertained informally in their home Saturday evening, March 9, before the Spring dance of the Society of the Skull and Dagger in the ball room of | Elks’ Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Greenland were chaperons for the dance, as also were Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Bayol and Mr. and Mrs, Franklin J. Didier. Mrs. | Rathbone Smith entertained at supper before the dance for four young men members of the society and four girls from St. Agnes’ School, Miss Patsy Roblee and Miss Peggy Roblee of | Providence, R. I; Miss Harriette Parker of Baltimore and Miss Ruth Dove of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hardin have returned from Miami, Fla., where they spent six weeks. Dr. and Mrs. James Hallaran of Yonkers, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin. Miss Elsie Cole has returned from a visit to Miss Warwick Rust in Fairfax Court House. Dr. Hunter Jones has returned from Enfield, N. C., where he was an usher at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Marion Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Cromwell Dunn, and Dr. Powell ‘Winfred Joyner, which took place Baturday evening, March 9, in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Frances Lynch of Salt Lake City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kemp R. Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis enter- | tained Wednesday afternoon to cele- brate the 8th birthday anniversary of their son, Alfred Lewis, jr. St. Patrick's day colors and decorations were used and the guests included Frances Coates, Teresa Grauman, Lois Campbell, Frances Campbell, Betty Ann Rise, Cylvia Elliott, Betty Moran, Muriel Moran, Alfred Vermillion, Wil- llam Rice, Charles Moran, Robert Moran and Billy Conlon. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keefer of ‘Williamsport, Pa., are the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keefer, jr. Mrs. Charles C. Carlin is at home after spending several weeks in At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Graham left this week to spend the remainder of the month at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke Mason of Valley Spring House in Chestnut Hill, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathleen, to Mr. Henry Lea Hudson of Deyon, Pa. Mr. Mason’s family formerly lived in Alex- andria. He is a lineal descendant of George Mason of Gunston Hall, author of the bill of rights, for whom the George Mason Hotel was named. The wedding will take place during the coming Summer. Mr. Charles Motley left Tuesday to epend & week with his mother, Mrs. Nannie Motley in Burkeville, Va. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Downham were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilroy at Indian Head, Md. Mrs. Isabel Dunn of Dayton, Ohio, has arrived to spend a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunn. Mrs. George P. Duane and her sons, Berry and Earl Duane, who recently returned ftom Fort Lauderdale, Fla., have left for Boston to visit her mother, Mrs. E. M. Coombs. Printers to Hold Forum. The Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen will hold a typo- graphical forum at their next monthly meeting, Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the La Fayette Hotel. Executives of printing establishments throughout the city have been invited to the meeting and dinner. OCIETY. ENGAGEMENTS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ANNOUI\CED wedding will take place in June. Miss Regina Mary Longmé}ev,"i;vr;érse paflreul'sv,. i Mr. and Mrs. William F. Longmore, announce her engagement to Mr. Durward S. Keatts. The John B. Lallande and Mrs. George Miss Helen Ray, whose enoaqmucnt to Mr. is announced by her parents, Mr. N. Ray. Mr. Lallande is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lallande of New York and —Naiman Photo. Washington. D. C., MARCH 17, 1935—PART THREE. TODAY PREDICT INTERESTING WEDDINGS ' 1 SOCIETY. day announce her Mnc Elcmzor Eluauelh —lfil.zhv—u nhose par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph John Boehs, to- engagement Machin Gardner of Des Plaines, Ill. —Star Staff Photo. Miss Effie Hall, to Mr. Vaughan. daughtcr of /ormcr Represent- ative and Mrs. Robert S. Hall, who announce her engagement to Mr. Nolan Stewart Vaughan of Clarksdale, Miss., son of Mr. and Mrs. Yandell Blackfriars Guild Party This Afternoon Members of Congress, of the judi- ciary of the District of Columbia, and of official Government circles are among the guests who have been in- vited to the dramatic social of the Blackfriars Guild, which will be held at the Burlington Hotel tonight. The event this evening will feature a lec- ture by the Rev. the Sulpician Seminary, the Cathclic University of America; a one-act pl written and directed by Miss Dorothy Davidson of the Guild, and vocal solos by Mr. Thomas Slattery. Mrs. John Dillon Fitzgerald 1= chair- man of the Social Committee, which has charge of the affair, and Ms Helen Hurely will act as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt, wife of the president of the Guild, wi!l preside at the tea following the program. Among the invited guests are Sena- tor and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Sena- tor and Mrs. James Couzens, Sena- tor J. Ryan Duffy, Senator Augustine Lonergan, Senator and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Senator David I. Walsh, Representative John Stephen Mc- Groarty, Representative James Mead, Representative Mary T. Norton, Rep- resentative and Mrs. James J. Con- O'Toole, former Justice Wendell Staf- ford, the Very Rev. Msgr. Frances E Hyland, the Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. Joseph Collins, Assistant Secretary of | the Treasury and Mrs. John Kieley, | Dr. Prances Butts, Dr. and Mrs. James | Cahill, Miss Adelaide Hibbard, Miss | Mary L. McGee, Maj. Harvey Miller, | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Col. and Mrs. A. O'Brien, Col. J. D. Ord, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Haltigan, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Dr. and Mrs. Anton Lang, Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Deery, Mrs. D. J. Dunni- gan, Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. William C. Eustic, Mr. Isaac Gans, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Rozierbiggs, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. Joseph Leiter. ;D'r. Freeman to Speak For Local Branch A.P.V.A. Much interest is being shown in the lecture on “The Virginia Tradition,” to be given by Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman Friday evening, March 29, of the Washington Branch of the As- sociation for the Preservation of Vir- ginia Antiquities, of which Mrs. E. Rust Smith is directress. The association has been active in ‘the work of preserving the history of the country, with reverence for its sacred relics and shrines, and in re- storing the early county records of priceless value. Among the voung ladies who will act as ushers at the lecture are Miss Sara Harrison, Miss Mary Nelson Lee, Miss Eleanor Peirce, Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss Chariotte Sorenson, Miss Anne Moussot and Miss Elizabeth Peirce. Mrs. William T. Clerk, in the Roy- don Apartments, at 1619 R street, is chairman cf the lecture. . Ind‘lafla Newspaper Men Honored by State Club Under the direction of Representa- tive Louis Ludlow, president of the Indiana Society of Washington, plans have about been completed for the dinner dance to be given at the Shoreham Hotel, in the gold ball room, on *Thursday evening honoring the Hoosler writers and correspond- ents in the Nation's Capital. At the speakers’ table will be Pres- ident Louis Ludlow, Mr. Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Wash- ington Star; Mr. Lowell Mellett, editor of the Washington News; Mr. Byron Price, head of the Washington bureau of the Associated Press; Mr. George R. Holmes, head of the International News Bureau; Mr. Everett Watkins of the Indianapolis Star, Mr. Thomas R. Shipp, publicity writer; Mr. Wil- liam C. Murphy, former president of the National Press Club; Mr. Paul Wooten, correspondent New Orleans Times-Picayune; Mr. Nelson Poynter, business manager of the Washington News; Mr. Strickland Gillilan, author and humorist; Mr. Dan Kidney, cor- respondent Indianapolis Times; Mr. Curtis Hodges, formerly editor of the Indianapolis News and now director of the Greater National Capital Commit- tee of the Board of Trade; Mr. Robert Menaugh, Salem Democrat; Mr. Rob- ert Anderson, the Associated Press, and Mr. Edgar Nelson of The Wash- ington Star. Many table parties are being planned and “Dutch” tables where those who wish to sit with acquaint- lnces may arrange to meet at the “Dutch treat” tables. The general committee in charge of the dinner, in addition to the Executive Commit- tee, will include Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Coila A. Maholm, Miss Margaret Fertich, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. George Evanson, Miss Florence Johns, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. John Mock and Representative Virginia Jenckes. Following the dinner there will be dancing until 1 o'clock. Ushers for the dinner will have as Mr. Jack McFall, and as- . Walter Plimmer of | nolly, Judge Fay Bentley, Judge Mary | Dr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Anton Auth, Mr. J. Leo Kolb, Mr. | and Mrs. James E. Collifiower, and | at 8:30 in the west ball room ot the | Shorenam Hotel under the auspices | | sisting him will be Mr. Leonard D.| Callahan, Mr. John Hogan, Capt. | Herbert Herbine and Mr. Douglas ‘Whitlock. The Floor Committee for Dancing will include the ushers for the din- ner and in addition will have Mr. Roscoe Fertich, Mr. Patrick J. Ma- loney, Mr. Claude Wickard, Mr. James | Penman and Mr. Ralph Roberts. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and reservations must be in by Thursday noon. They may be | made with Mrs. John Hogan. Atlantic * | 4100, or the secretary, Mrs. Fred Bal- lard, Lincoln 0064. It is hoped that all Indiana citizens living in Washington will avail them- selves of the privilege of meeting these public men who have carved such a | place for themselves in the writing profession. Miss Stab]er.Hostess To Sandy Spring Club Miss Mary Miller Stabler enter- | tained Tuesday in her home, Edge- | wood, when she had the members of | the Little Garden Club of Sandy | Spring at luncheon and to which she had asked as additional guests Mrs. Addison G. Foster, Mrs. Roland Childs, Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, Mrs Charles E. Bond, Mrs. Charles Carroll of Homewood, Howard County; Mrs. George E. Bayless of near Ellicott City, Mrs. Lewis Allen of near Winchester, | Va., and Miss Lillie B. Stabler P.; the Rev. C. J. Dacy, the Rev. Dr. | At a meeting of the club with Mrs. Katherine Alvord presiding, which preceded luncheon, a tentative pro- gram for the season was presented by Mrs. Alvord, which included various | flower subjects for discussion, dates | for numerous speakers on the program and plans for the annual flower show to be held in June. Following luncheon Miss Stabler showed her guests her attractive rock | garden, having just added to the rock wall which partially surrounds her garden. Among those who visited at Tangle- wood, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- erick L. Thomas, last week were Mrs Lewis Allen of Winchester, Va., and Mr. Robert H. Brooke of New York. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ban- croft at Norwood have been Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bancroft, who spent the week end, and Mr. Frederick P. Moore and Mr. Taylor. all of New York. Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald gave an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her home, Earnshaw, in Sandy Spring, when she entertained in honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wil- | liam W. Moore, the party being in the | nature of a surprise to her guests of | honor. | A number of Mrs. Moore’s friends | called at 5:30 o'clock to congratulate [ her and Thursday she left for New | York, where she will visit relatives and- friends. Reservations Made for *Field of Honor" Play Reservations are already being made through Mrs. Laurence C. snples for the new play, “Field of Honor,” by Mrs. James M. Souby, which the | Pierce Hall Players will present March 27 and 28 in Pierce Hall. Among those who have made reservations are Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. A. 'W. Spanhoofd, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Elie Edson, Miss | Helen Nicolay, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Stew- art, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, | Mr. and Mrs. Wililam E. Bryant, Miss Kathryn Dunkhorst, Mr. David Wick Greer, Mr. Kent Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. | R. S. Bassler, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hilding ' Beij, Mr. John H. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mr. Julius Gar- finckel, Mrs. Russell F. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peters, Mrs. George F. | Luers, Miss Clara Manderschied, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Miss Emily Perry, Mr. Frank Baer and Miss Mabel Van Dyke. The cast includes Mr. Frank Jami- son in the stellar role supported by Mrs. Elinor Cox Karsten, Miss Helen. Shields, Mr. Clarence Moore, Mr. Wil- | liam Auxfin Davis, Mr. George Far- rington, Mr. Dixie Diket, Mr. T. C.| Gardner, Mr. Clifford Harris, Mr. Frank Gaunt, Mr. Paul Alexander, Mr. Howard Wentworth, Mr. Larry Hart and two children, Mina and Stuart Hackstaff. Purcellville Homes Are Being Opened for Spring Mrs. Mary V. Smith and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Smith, have re» turned to their home in Purcellville, Va, from a three-month cruise off the coast of South America and the ‘West Indies. Miss Myrtle Baber entertained at a St. Patrick’s party and bridge Thurs- day evening at their Round Hill, Va., home when her guests were Mrs. Henry W. Beatty, Mrs. Herbert H. Cooley, Mrs. Charles J. Ford, Mrs.| George W. Baber, Mrs. J. Samuel Pat- terson, Mrs, W. H. Turner, jr; Mrs. C. J. Harley, Mrs. Theodore Reid. Miss | Frances Hersperger, Miss Mary Simp- | son, Miss Clara Hersperger and Ml&s Elizabeth Bailey. Mrs. N. R. Heaton, who spent the‘ Winter with her son, the Rev. Henry Heaton in Tidewater, Va., and with her daughter, Miss Katherine Heaton in New York City, has returned to her | home in Purcellville, Va., and wil shortly open her home for the Spring and Summer montha. l | in the west ball room of the Shore. | Governors will constitute the Recep- Regent University Chile Honored by Commission ‘The Inter American Commission of ‘Women entertained as their guest of honor Wednesday, Senora Amanda Labarca, regent of of the University | of Chile and president of the Na-| tional Council of Women. They re- ceived their guests from 5 to 7 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Betty Gram- Swing at 1725 H street. Those who received with Senora Labarca were Mrs. Gram-Swing, Mzs. Doris Stevens, chairman of the commission: Mrs ! Leon Henderson, Miss Ella Riegel and Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevastos. The day of the reception the com- mission received word that Honduras had ratified the equal nationality treaty sponsored by the Inter-Ameri- can Commission of Women and other women's organizations of the Ameri- ‘ can republics and signed at the Monte- video Pan-American Conference. ‘Toasts were drunk to Honduras. This makes the fourth ratification of this treaty since the seventh conference, the other ratifying countries to date being Chile, Mexico and the United States. Among the guests Wednesday were the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of El Sal- vador, Senor Dr. Castro; the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora Henri de Bayle; Vice President of Nicaragua Senor Dr. Rodolfo Espinosa; Serror Louis Churion, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Perkins, Senora Daniel Cosio Villegas, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Miss Heloise Brain- erd, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tashof, Senora Miguel de Echegaray, Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Heath, Mr. Norris Chipman, | Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Jerome Frank, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest Poole, Miss Dorothy | Detzer, Mrs. Sidney Guest, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Norborne Robinson, Mrs. Lola Mav- erick Lloyd, Miss Mary Lloyd, Mr. Brent Allison, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr. Willard Bruce Cowles, Mrs. Iris Walk- er, Miss Sue White, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Sara P. Grogan, Miss Katherine Baden. Mrs. Concha Romero James, Mr. Rodney Dutcher, Miss Anne Kondrup. Mr. Manuel Canyes. Mrs Rosie Ullstein Grafenburg, Mr. S Whitney, Mr. Jose Tercero and Mr. Adam Carter. Ma ryland Society Presents Celebration program ‘The Maryland Society of Washing- ton, of which Col. George H. Calvert jr., is president, will celebrate Mary land day, March 25, by giving a re- | ception, entertainment and dance ntw the Kennedy-Warren on that evering | at 9 o'clock. Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land will make the principal address and also head the receiving line. The University of Maryland Glee Club will give a concert, the members of the Glee Club and a number of the co- eds of the university having been in- vited to be the guests of the society | on this occasion. March 25 will be the 301st anniver- sary of the landing of the first Mary- land colonists on St. Clements Island in the Potomac River. Friends of members of the society are invited to attend, guest cards being obtainable | from any of the officers of the society | at the usual charge, or at the door that night. | —_— North Carolina Society Dancc and Cards Tomorrow The North Carolina Society of Washington will observe the Spring { Willard Hotel tto the talk. Mrs. Thomas A. Wadden and Mr.| Edward C. Sasser. The annual meeting of the society | will be held Thursday evening, April 13, at the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock, and will consist of a reception and | dance in honor of the D. A. R. dele- gation from North Carolina heaaed by Mrs. W. H. Belk, State regent, of Charlotte, N. C. Preceding the re- ception election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Membership cards and guest tickets may be secured from the secretary- treasurer or at the door on the eve- ning of the party. pennsylvan;a SOC;C!)’ Planning Party March '28' The next entertainment and dance of the Pennsylvania Society will be held in the grand ball room of the Thursday evening. March 28. Mr. Rcbert P. Smith is president of the society, and two dis- tinguished Pennsylvania members of | the “Little Cabinet,” Mr. John Dick- inson, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, and Mr. Clinton B. Elien- berger, Third Assistant Postmaster General, will be the society’s guests of honor. Musical entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. Dorothy W. Fishbaugh, soprano soloist at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, a native Pennsylvanian. All Pennsylvanians in Washington and vicinity are especially invited to attend this function, as well as to affiliate with the society. Further in- formation may be procured from the | secretarv. Mr. A, M. Gulick, 1111 New House Office Building. . Mr. and Mrs. Barrett | Guests at University Club | Mr. and Mrs, William E. Barrett will be the guest of honor of the University Club Thursday evening’ when Mr. Barrett, who has published over 500 short stories and novelettes, will take his audience “behind the scenes” and discuss the plotting of tales, revealing the origin of many of the characters he has made famous. At the conclusion of his talk he will answer questions, and from the in- terest already manifested there will be no lack of them. Preceding the talk, Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, with Miss Grace Roper serving as his hostess, will be | host at a large dinner party in houor of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. A number |of other club members have made reservations for dinner parties pric —_— Misaissippi Society Spnng party Fr;day\ The Mississippi State Society will | hold its early Spring party E‘rldly‘ evening at Meridian Mansions, 2400 | Sixteenth street northwest, at 9| o'clock. In addition to danciag, there | will be tables for those wishing to play | bridge and a handsome prize will be awarded at each table. Refreshments will also be served. The society, under the .eadership | of its president, Maj. William E. Brougher, extends a welcome to all Mississippians to attend. PEPERERREREPICRE v » b season with a dance and card party ham Hotel tomorrow evening at 9 oclock. The officers and Board of tion Committee for the evening. The officers are Lieut. Comdr. Ovid C. Foote, M. C.,, U. 8. N., president; Representative J. Walter Lambeth, jr., first vice president; Mrs. Edmond Randolph Preston, second vice presi- | dent; Mrs. David H. Blair, third vice president; Miss Jane Elizabeth New- ton, secretary-treasurer; the Rev. Robert C. Masterton, chaplain, and Mrs. Thad S. Page, historian. The Board of Governors includes | Senator Robert R. Reynolds, Repre- sentative Zebulon Weaver, Mr. Angus D. MacLean, Mrs. Josiah W. Bailey, Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Mr. Edgar Turlington, Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, Dr. Worth B. Daniels, Mr. Wade B. Hampton, Coats knitted In smart gue. We ha Coatings (iweed or plain). deen Tweed. Knitting Worsted. See them for yourself. 909 18th St. N.W. Metropolitan 7363 2 Garments, 50c | E. | completing the official board. | 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Complete $ Garments All Additional Spring Festival Will Benefit G. W. U. Hospital | The Spring festival for George Washington University Hospital will | be held Thursday afternoon, April 4, | at Chevy Chase School, sponsored by the Women's Board of the hos- pital, of which Mrs. Gilbert Grosve- nor is president, with Mrs. Lloyd Wil- son, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. Mrs. Frederick True, Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. Charles R. Mann, Mrs. Samuel Lewis and Mrs. Russell McNitt The Spring festival is under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Frederic Far- rington, and plans for the event in- clude a diverting variety of attrac- tions to be staged both indoors and outdoors, the spacious rooms of the school and its verandas and grounds being particularly adapted to this an- nual party—the central event of which will be bridge, to be played through- out the afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will have charge of the tea table at 5 o'clock, to be preceded and followed by a novel fashion show that is said to be “dif- ferent.” There will be booths, offer- | ing candies. cakes, bags and what not, | even a “white elephant” table, which ought to be particu’arly fascinating as managed by Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Charles Eccles and Mrs. G. Louis Weller. Mrs. Jochn A. Reed and Mrs. Lester Douglas will form a committee on prizes for the cards: Mrs. William H. Sholes heads the committee on “bags”; Mrs. Weller will preside at the candy booth, and Mrs. Henry Albers will | “assemble” and sell the cakes—indeed every member of the Women's Board of the hospital is already deeply en- | gaged in plans and preparations for the Springtime party. ‘ Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor is chair- | man of the Committee on Invitations | to patronesses of the event and this list is sure to include many promi- | nent Washington women as well as many in official life of the Capital City. Mrs. Herr;dge to Open British Club Bazaar ‘The British is holding its Club of Washington annual bazaar Wed- nesday, March 20, at 1728 N street Mrs. Herridge, wife of the Minister of Canada, will open the bazaar at| Among | those who have been invited are Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain; Mrs. MacWhite, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State: Mrs. Ralph Close, wife of | the Minister of the Union of South Africa: Mrs. Torr, wife of the mili- tary attache of the British Embassy, and their daughter; Mrs. Leander Mc- | Cormick-Goodhart, wife of the com- mercial attache of the British Em- bassy; Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs. | David Galillard. Since this is jubilee year there will be a jubilee stall and also other stalls on the order of an old English fair. There will also be a fortune teller and free dancing in the evening. ¥ 3 ‘:'v’yOvO CLEAN WITH M AY,S ANDSAVE & CLEANED AND PRESSED 1.00 Each FREE—Call For and DELIVER—FREE One Combination Suit and Dress 2 Suits 2 Dresses HATS Cleaned and Blocked Suits, $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed—No Shrinkage 8-Hour Service, No Extra Charge MAY’S DYERS 2220 14th St. A GRENGAGAENENS 5-hour DRY-CLEANING SERVICE CALL ANY HOUR—ANY PLACE One Combination ¥1 Mews "Coate 2 Silk or Woolen Dresses Cleaned or Pressed NIGHT Dresses, $1.25 go el Bt ol LT CLEANERS North 3136 5 Mflmflflmm EGOV. Gen. Frank M\ll’p}ly To Be Guest at Dinner (Contirued Prom First Page) Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Hamberger and Mrs. Laurence Hugh Frost, daughter | of the hostess. Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley en- | tertained 30 guests at the Army and | Navy Country Club dinner dance last evening. Mrs. Glenn Harrison Griffith will en- tertain at a buffet supper this evening in celebration of her husband's birth- day anniversary. Thirty members of the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Woodside Methodist Epis- | copal Church tendered Mrs. Joseph Voskuil of Woodside, Md., a surprise birthday party Wednesday night. The class, which is taught by Mrs. Voskuil, presented her with a handsome leather pocketbook and a bouquet of mixed Spring flowers. The guests included Dr. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Smith. The evening was spent in games and music. Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Dodge. Her guests numbered eight. Mrs. Ralph F. Miller was hostess at a luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday, when her guests numbered 11. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller gave a party Monday evening in their home in Silver Spring, Md., for their daugh- ter, Miss Hazel Miller, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. There was dancing in the recreation room, and a buffet supper was served at midnight. ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Denton, Mr. G. Donnelly, Mr. Arthur Ford, Miss Margaret McVean and Mr. P. Austin, all of Washington; Miss Louise Galla- horn of North Woodside, Md.; Miss Anne Coughlan, Mr. Mark Ooughlan | and Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside, Md., and Mr. Lew Hupp and Mr. Jack Blades of Wynnewood Park, 2fd. Miss Margaretta von Post, chancel- lor at the Swedish Legation, enter- tained a company of 25 at a party and buffet supper Saturday evening. March 9. at Falkland Manor, Silver Spring. Md. Mrs. Howard D. Dozier of North ‘Woodside, Md., was hostess at tea Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. Quincy A. Smith was given a surprise luncheon in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Smith of Takoma Park, Md., Tuesday by & group of friends. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. E_ M. Whitcomb en- tertained at dinner Wednesday evening | at their home in Seven Oaks, Md. Mrs. W. W. Dyar gave a bridge luncheon Tuesday in her home in Ta- koma Park, Md., for a company of 11. | 1860 LANSB T-8m & €-STREETS POPE WILL SPEAK ON ARMS INQUIRY Senate Committee Member Will Address Open Forum at “Y” Thursday. Senator James F. Pope of Idaho, member of the special Senate commit- tee investigating the munitions in- dustry, will discuss developments in the inquiry in the Open Forum of the Young Men's Christian Association next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. Building, Eighteenth and G streets. The committee is due to resume its hearings Tuesday at the Capitol. Sen- ator Pope will tell of the committee's purpcses and will detail its accom- plishments to date. He will be intro- duced by Prof. J. Orin Powers of George Washington University, who presides in the weekly forums. The meeting will be open to the general public, women as well as men. There will be no admission charge. WHERE TO DINE TORONTO CAFE 20th & P Sts. N.W, SUNDAY DINNER Served 1 to 6:30 P.M. ROAST TURKEY S S A NN Formerly the Stable of General Miles Entertain at This Cosy Inn UNUSUAL MENUS ARE ASSURED Week- Dinner, 65¢ Dinner. 85¢ to twm; Das Luncheon, S0c 1 1734 N St. NW. | AR EERR AR TN ERRATANT COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking . ) the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner Light Wine and Beer | 2 s NOON » TO 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast | Phone Alexandria 2683 \s\\\\\\'\\\s(\\\\ SN 8 =& H NN -.\ On the Richmond Highw: Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner BROOK FARM 6501 Brookville Road (At Taylor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. Wisc. 4566 Open All Year BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET SUNDAY COURSE 65c DINNERS .......... Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 to & P.M. \ Fried Chicken, Country | Style: or Broiled Loin Lamb Chops Sunday Dinner Other Dinne l75c . 85¢ and Sl.o. Served 1 to_8::0 ISpecial 4-course Daily 55‘:] Dinners. served 5 to 8:30 IVY TERRACE 1634 Conn. Ave AYAAY ENJOY THE BEST HATTONS DELICIOUS OYSTER STEW FRIED OYSTERS .g.?.‘.:., 001 9th St. N.W. MEt. 83! 1935 URGH'S NA-9800 FOR THE FIRST TIME! Here's a genuine Croquignole Perm a- nent bearing our un- qualified endorsement. If you want ringlet ends that are always in curl, that are easy to care for at home, and that are the near- est thing to naturally curly hair—this is the wave for vou. Impor- tant! This special price is for two weeks only. Halo Braids now as low as 95¢ lezfiu} FOURTH FLOOR A LANSBURGH CROQUIGNOLE Permanent WAVE 5585 including o Shampoo ®Finger Wave ®Triple Test Curls 4/014 PHONE NA. 9500 eauf