Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 49

SO Miss Margaret Adams Of Alexandria Weds Mr. Willard G. M'Graw Miss Bernice Elizabeth King Engaged to Mr. Harry C. Spear—Other Announcements. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks Adams an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Willard Graves Mc- Graw of Gaithersburg Saturday, March 16, in Fairfax, with Rev. Ar- thur B. Rudd, rector of Christ Church in Rockville, officiating. Mr. McGraw is the nephew of Miss Lucy Graves and Miss Myrtle Graves of this city. Mr. and Mrs. McGraw are now on a motor trip through the Far South and on their return will live in Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. King an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Bernicz Elizabeth to Mr. Harry C. Spear, also of Alexandria. The wedding will take place next ‘month. Mrs. Aubrey Houchens announces the marriage of her daughter Ruth to Mr. Willard H. Struder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Struder, Saturday, March 16, in .he parsonage of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, with the pastor, Rev. O. W. Brittingham, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Struder are spending their honeymoon in Southern Virginia and will live in Alexandria. Mrs. Houcnens entertained at a bridal shower for her daughter the evening before the wedding, when she was as- sisted by Mrs. Struder, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Myrtle Purcell Mrs. Eugene Kiernan has returned to her home in New York City after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thoma: Mrs. Charles F. McKinney of Clifton Forge was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. English. = Mr. and Mrs. English entertained on Saturday eveming, March 16, to cele- brate the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Janet English. Mr. Thomas Sommers has returned from a visit to his uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Marvel H. Parsons. in West Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne De Hart and Mrs. C. Booker Powell are the week end guests of Mr. De Hart's brother-in-law_and sister, Mr. aad Mrs. Harry B. Powell, in Keysville, Va. Miss Barbara McNeil of Glasgow, Va., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schneider. Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler entertained Tuesday morning for the music sec- tion of the Alexandria Women's Club. ‘There was a recital of Ameriran folk scogs and Indian melodies in which several members of the club took part. Among those attending were Mrs. George E. Warfield, Mrs. Charles T. Lindsay. Mrs. D. C. Book, Mrs. Cam- eron Roberts, Mrs. Prancis Drischler. Mrs. Harry B. Caton, Mrs. W. E. Willett, Mrs. Albert M. Briggs and Mrs. Robert F. Gooding. Mrs. George M. Roblee of Provi- dence, R. I. was in town last week end to be with her daughters, Miss CIETY. The Dress With a Cape Wins BY BARBARA BELL. HIS is the type of dress women will love to wear the minute | Margaret Roblee and Miss Polly‘ Roblee, who are attending St. Agnes School. Mr. 2nd Mrs. James Hulfish have | the frock beneath. Bouquets—especi- | Shiny green leaves are its floral favor- | H returned from a visit to the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, in| Roanoke. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Walton, jr., for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Stanhope. to Dr. James Bowrcn McLester, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Scmmerville McLester, Wed- nesday afternce, April 10, at 4 oclock in the Second Presbyterian Church in Richmond. After their marriage, Dr. McLester and his bride will live in Birmingham, Ala. Miss Lucy Pegram Bellaro of Vir- | ginia Beach and Woodhaven, Fla., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank T. King. Mrs. Edwin M. West and her granddaughter, Miss Shirley West, re- turned this week from Miami where | they have been for the past six weeks. Miss Patricia Burke and Miss Flor- ence Burke entertained _informally Tuesday evening to celebrate their | Jjoint birthday anniversary. Miss Mary Adkins entertained at a | buffet supper Monday evening, when | her guests included Rev. and Mrs. George S. Vest, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Karl French, Mrs. George W. Triplett. Mrs. G. L. Struder. Mrs. William Hinken, Mrs,‘v Bathurst Simms. Mrs. John W. Brook- field, Mrs. William E. Leslie, Mrs. H. | E. Adkins, Mrs. Nettie Simms, Miss Mary Jane Brookfield, Mrs. William | H. McDonald, Mr. John Firebaugh | and Mr. Heath Smith. Rev. Dr. William Page Dame of | Christchurch School in Middlesex | County was the guest this week of{ Rev. and Mrs. George S. Vest. | Mrs. Eleanor S. Washington How- ard. Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, Mrs. | Llewellyn Powell and Mrs. J. Cam- eron Wemyss were in Bristol during | the week to attend the State conven- tion of the National Society, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Miss Gladys Beach left Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hamilton of Washington, to spend a month in Jacksonville and | Miami Beach. { Mrs. Morris L. Horner entertained the members of the Garden Club of | Alexandria at luncheon Tuesday, fol- | lowing a talk on Japanese flowers by Dr. Sakonishi of the Oriental Section ks Operatic Evening March 27 | weather permits. The cape 1s | detachable, with a cowl giving sophistication to the neckline, | and a slash revealing curved details in | ally violets—are ubiquitous this sea- son. Here a bunch nestles charmlnglyj on the right shoulder. The dress in this ensemble is so | simple as to be at home, without its | embellishments, in the morning. Note | the background sketch, and see how | beautifully plain it is. Rounded cor- ners, in frocks as in everything, intro- duce softness and charm. This dress uses them at all points where it is pos- sible, thus resulting in a costume of great adaptability. The very fashion- able sash, nonchalantly bowed at the | side, may be displaced by a purchased | belt with ‘plain sensible lines, for | office, school, college, or informal home | use. This outfit is stunning in printed silk | with contrast only in the sash and flowers. Synthetic crepes, figured with multi-colored flowers, or vivid geomet- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, All-States’ Ball to Fete Army Day An All-States Ball feting Army day will be held at the Meridian Mansions Hotel Saturday evening at o'clock April 6. The affair will be held under the sponsorship of the New England States Society and will be in the form of a grand carnival, with hats and horns and favors distributed among the guests. One of the city’s outstanding or- chestras will play for the dancing into the wee hours of the morning. The Phil Hayden Studios will present an elaborate floor revue with many stars of radio and stage appearing. During the intermission of dancing a series of songs will be presented by Mr. H. Leon O'Meara, noted tenor, who has recently returned from a tour of Europe. Mr. E. E. Field is executive chair- man for the affair and announces that guests of the various State societies desiring to attend should place their reservations early as the guest tickets will be limited. Reservations may be made with the Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau or at Potomac 1850. Some of the hostesses for the vari- ous States will be Maine, Miss Rose Dugan; Vermont, Miss Mary Thomas; Massachusetts, Miss Hazel Woodruff; | Connecticut, Mrs. tricia, accompanied by her mother- in-law, Mrs. Joseph Linhart, all of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., arrived yesterday for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Wayland at their home in Lyon Village, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Maltby have as guests in their home, the Hollies at Ballston, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Jackson of Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Jackson is here on business for the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Maltby were dinner hosts to a small company complimenting their guests. Dr. William Moseley Brown will return to his home in Lyon Village, Va,, today from Cincinnati, where he went several days ago for the na- tional convention of the Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity. Mr. Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Park Service, and { Mrs. Cammerer, who have been spend- ing the past three weeks in a series of visits in Florida, will return to their home in Lyon Hurst, Va., today. Mr. and Mrs. Varnum Smith of Clarendon, Va., are entertaining over the week end the former's sister, Mrs. William C. Frazee and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of New Rochelle, N. Y.: also their son, Mr. Charles Varnum Smith, jr., student at the University of Virginia, who is at home for the New York, Mrs. Thelma Davis; Vir- | Spring holidays. ginia, Miss Betty Devlin; Florida, Miss Alice Barret; Pennsylvania, Miss | Mildred Dehart; California, Miss Cath- erine Tancre: Arizona, Miss Georgia Ewing; Maryland, Mrs. Louise Daw- son; Georgia, Mrs, David Smith; Mon- tana, Mrs. William Kennedy; Missouri, | Miss Ethel May Tevis, and Idaho, | Mrs. Ruth Young. The Floor Committee will be headed | | by Capt. John Longfellow, assisted by Mr. Fred Arnold, Mr. Louis Huels- | mann, Mr. Edward Vail, Mrs. Mary | Auldmann, Mrs. Caroline Bennett and Mr. Alfred Tilson. Maryland Society to Hold Party Tuesday Plans for the reception, entertain-, ment and dance to be given by the Maryland Society of Washington to- morrow evening at the Kennedy-War- ren, 3133 Connecticut avenue, in cele- bration of Maryland day. have been completed. A concert will be given by | the University of Maryland Glee Club. Senator Millard E. Tydings, United States Senator from Maryland, will make the principal address and head the receiving line. With Senator Tydings will be Senator and Mrs. George L. Radcliffe, Mr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland, and Mrs. Pearson; Mr. H. C. Byrd, vice president of the Uni- versity of Maryland; Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., the wife of the president of the society; Mrs. Charles D. Dray- ton, Mrs. C. B. Platt and Mrs. A. Finley France. Col. Calvert, the president of the society, and Mr. John Marshall Boteler, vice president. will make the introductions. Friends of members of | the society are invited to attend. Guest | cards may be obtained from any of | the officers of the society, or at the | /620 ‘B door that evening at the usual charge. The surfaces bubble and crinkle in | The reception is from 9 to 9:30 o'clock the smart way, and their soft, draping | and the entertainment from 9:30 to qualities keep one guessing whether | 10:15. Dancing will be from 10:15 they really are synthetic. Taffetas are | (0 1:15 o'clock. Mr. George Amory recommended, too. In solid colors navy | Maddox is chairman of the Floor leads. Bright green is a revived color | fg’“g;‘]“‘;&flga‘hmfl'gao‘:}l:h;:‘";}s‘o‘:‘:z | for combining with it, and violets, with H. Canby, Mr. William H. Carr, Mr. | C. Cunningham, Mr. CI A Drayton, Dr. J. A. Emery, Comdr. A. Finley Prance, Maj. A. J. ‘%r'd M;‘ W}l‘llc_‘r‘ l;(Green. Mr. L. C. 32, 34, 36 5 4 ydn, Mr. N. T. Hynson, Mr. H. R. irey 3T e ey 3 i<l | Hungerford, Mr. Richmond B. Keech, Every Barbara Bell pattern includes M- M I an illustrated instruction guide which Mackall, Comdr. C. B. Platt, Mr. May- is easy to understand. | nard Roberts, Mr. H. W. Robertson, | Mr. S. West Russell, Mr. Charles N. Show, Mr. C. W. Sheriff, Dr. T. H. ite. | Barbara Bell pattern No. 1620-B is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20, | Corresponding bust measurements 30, | | Mrs. Mark Spilman with her son, Hall Spilman of Clarendon, left last week by motor for a fortnight's visit in Florida. Mrs. Marlan Jones gave an at- tractive bridge luncheon at her home in Clarendon on Thursday, when she entertsined Mrs. Varnum Smith, Mrs. T. B. Anderson, Mrs. Percy C. Oliver, Mrs. Russell Kuhn, Mrs. Raymond Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Harold Terrell. Mrs. Charles W. Gotthardt was hostess to a company of 20 at a buffet supper at her home in Dunn Loring, Va. last evening, entertaining in compliment to her brother, Mr. Paul Hancock Shreve and his fiancee, Miss Loraine Zile, whose marriage will take place Saturday evening, March 30, in the Southern Methodist Church in Falls Church, Va. The supper followed the rehearsal at the church, and in addition to members of the bridal party the guests included the Rev. and Mrs. V.'S. Knox, the Rev. and Mrs. Wil- liam King, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss A. Shreve. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Zile, and Mrs. Edgar Shreve. Lieut. and Mrs. A. F. Converse, and Lieut. and Mrs. W. G. Jones were joint hosts at a cocktail party last evening gt the home of the former in Oak Crest, Va. The house was attractively decorated with for- sythia and daffodils, and around 85 guests attended the delightful party. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gall are entertaining over the week end. Mrs. Gall's brother, Mr. Coleman Rosen- berger. junior at the University of dinner in celebration of the birth- day anniversary of Mr. Rosenberger. Mrs. Grosvenor's Talk Aids Hard of Hearing Mrs. Charles W. Richard<on is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the lecture “Follow- ing in the Footsteps of the Crusaders to Jerusalem,” which Mrs Grosvenor will give in Epipha Parish Hall, at 1317 G street north- west, Monday evening. April 1, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the talk is to raise funds for the purchase of a group-hearing aid for the Washington League for the Hard of Hearing. The members of the committee assisting D. C, MARCH 24, 1935—PART THREE. Ml’. Bl'ld Mf!. Richardson Returning to Fairfax Home FAIRFAX, Va, March 24—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richard- son of Fairfax, who sailed Monday from Havre, aboad the S. S. City of Baltimore will arrive at their home ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have, for the past month been tour- ing in England and Prance. Miss Nannie McCandlish of Saluds, Va, is the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish in Fairfax. Mrs. McCandlish, accom- panied by her guest and her son, Mr. Shield McCandlish, motored to Sweet Brier College yesterday to bring Miss Nancy McCandlish home for the Spring holidays. Mrs. Charles H. Pozer returned to- day to her hol in Fairfax from Guelph, Carada, ‘vhere she has beea the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Charlesworth. Mrs. Pozer was ac- companied by another sister, Mrs. Rathbone Smith of Alexandria. Miss Ethel Jeffries of Fairfax has motored with friends to Culpeper, Va., where she will spend the week end. Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daw- son Richardson of Fairfax, left today for Towson, Md., where she will be the week end guest of Miss Helen Dade Raine. Mrs. Thomas -C. Henderson of Chantilly, Va., entertained a few | friends yesterday at a bridge lunch- eon; her guests including Mrs. Robert | D. Grahem, Mrs. Ford Swetnam, | Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Joseph C. | Bennett, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs | Etta Mae Hume and Mrs. Louis Akar. Mrs. Mary Lippard Thompson has returned to her home in Predericks- | burg from Fairfax, where she spent | several days with Miss Sarah Thomas. Miss Mary Blake will arrive in Fair- | fax Thursday from Mary Baldwin | College to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blake, during her Spring vacation. Mrs. Vernon Ford and her small | grandson, who have been visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sagendorf of Fairfax, have returned to their home in Easton, Md. i Visitors to Faus Church Enliven Social Life There | FALLS CHURCH, Va., March 23.— | | rics, have never been more fascinating. - BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Send 25 cents for Pattern No. 1620-?. Size...u0s Name...ovsenninnnaninenininnns Address. .covecececsssccsssncnns (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1935.) | returned home this week after spend- ing the past five months with their son and daughbter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton. Miss Betty Gray Norton of Washington was the guest last week of Mrs. J. L. Norton. Miss Mary Bell Garber of Rich- mond is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Brooks. Lieut. and Mrs. J. Paul B. Bar- rett have bought the Colonial house at 525 Queen street and will live there after extensive alterations are com- leted. s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington of Jamesville, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beach. Miss Mary McCord of Stuarts Draft and Miss Elizabeth Embrey of Rockfish, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe. Mrs. James Keys, Miss June Keys and Miss Betty Keys have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Norton. Diplomats Will Attend The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro and the Minister of El Salvador and Se- nora de Castro will attend an operatic of the Library of Congress. evening at Mrs. Frank E. Beall and her grand- | Wednesday evening at 8:45 o'clock. the Washington Club Mrs. Edythe M. Brosius To Give Recital April 6 The many music lovers of W. ton, who recently heard the delightful harp recital at Mrs. Leiter's given by Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, will be pleased to know that Mrs. Brosius will give a recital at Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida avenue, on Friday, April 6, at 4:45 o'clock. Among the patronesses are Mrs. | Rudolph Max Kauffmann, Mrs. Keith | Merrill, Mrs. Royal McKenna, Mrs. William C. Conant, Mrs. John Sevier, Mrs. Swager Shirley, Mrs. William | Devereaux Green and Mrs. William Channing Johnson. Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, 3013 Q street northwest, is in charge of tickets. The PALAIS ROYAL G St. at Eleventh Taliaferro, Mr. H. S. Turner, Mr. | Welstood White, Mr. R. Hanson Weightman and Mr. Franklin Zant- zinger. ! Mrs. Richardson are Miss Ada Morgan | Hill, president of the Washington | League for the Hard of Hearing: Mrs. Laura Stovel, editor of the Federation News: Miss Betty C. Wright, executive secretary, American Federation for the Hard of Hearing: Mrs. Grace Berry, Mrs. John B. Kendall. Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips, Mrs Joseph R. Sizoo and Miss Florence P. Spofford. Arlington County Notes Of General Interest ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, March 24.—Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Royal have as house guests at their home, 1 Spur Lane, Aurora Hills, Va., Mrs. Orville R. Goss, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Goss, stationed at the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, and | her son, Mr. Ferrier Goss. Mrs. Goss arrived last Monday for the week's visit, while her son, who is a student | at the Severn School near Annapolis, | came over for the week end. Miss Alice Ahalt of Arlington | Ridge, Va.: Miss Madeline Rice. Miss Florence Rice, Miss Nancy Willis of | Washington, and Miss Louisa Pow- nall of Norfolk, Va., students at the | ational Cathedral School for Girls, | ormed a motor party last Thursday | to Norfolk, where they are the guests of Miss Louisa Pownall at her home in that city. They will return to their studies tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph Linhart, jr., with her | two children, Joseph, 3d, and Pa- [ Styl | | | DeBEVOIS District 4400 | Mrs. Clarence 4. Ransom gave a | bridge party at her home in Falls | Church Tuesday, when her guests | were Mrs. Carson Ryan, Mrs. Donald | Goodchild, Mrs. L. W. Gillette, Mrs. | | Charles W. Pendlcton, Mrs. William B. Brown, Mrs. Harold J. Spelman, Mrs. A. L. Anderson Mrs. L. P. Dan- iel, Mrs. Albert Ware, Mrs. E W.| Gaumnitz of Cherrydale, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mrs Ru- | | fus H. Lane, Mrs. Robert Cushman, | Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. J Roy/ | Johnston, Mrs. .Johr. F. Trabold Mrs. | Atherton Mears. Mrs. B. M. Bridwell, Mrs. John H. Carner and Mrs E. L. prize and Mrs. Daniel the second Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. | | James W. Brown entertained at five | tables of contract, their guests being | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cline, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank M. Thompson, Mr. and | McCaskell of Springfield, Mass. SOCIETY. Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Penwick, Mr. and Mrs. How- | ard Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Versal| Spalding, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Doris Moore, Dr. King and Mrs. Kath- leen Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip | Talbott. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. A. Ransom gave the second of a series of bridge oarties when she enter- tained at her home in Falls Thurch Mrs. Walter Grainger, Mrs. Albert Day, Mrs. W. E. Crouch, Mrs. Frank- lin P. Shaw, Mrs. Marshall T. Boone, Mrs. Guy N. Church, Mrs. Edwinn B. Wilcox, Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. J. | W. Brown, Mrs. Francis Styles. Mrs. N. E. Stevens, Mrs. E. W. Marcellus, Mrs. Albert Lester, Mrs. Wells Gray, Mrs. Phelps Adams, Mrs. B. F. Sals- bury, Mrs. PFrank Thompson, Mrs. Rollo Smith and Mrs. Henry Ransom of Arlington Heghts and Mrs. Phillip Talbott and Mrs. Lee I Park of Fort Buffalo, Va. | Mrs. P. H. Smythe entertained at luncheon followed by two tables of contract Tuesday a small group, in- cluding Mrs. George Butterworth Mrs. Edmund Gantt, Mrs. John H. Gar- ner, Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Noble | Moore, Mrs. Samuel R. Copper :nd‘ Mrs. Alexander Galt. | Mrs. Helen Marshall gave a lunch- eon Monday at her home for Mrs. George iester, Mrs. Fred Howard, | Mrs. John H. Garner, Mrs. George Robertshaw and Mrs Frederick Jones. | Mrs. Charles W. Fenwick was hos- tess at luncheon at her home i East Falls Church Tuesday, entertairing Mrs. Phillip M. Talbott, Mrs. Edward | G. Fenwick, Mrs. Howard Berger. Mrs. Versal Spalding, Mrs. Frank M Thompson, Mrs. Walter Grainger and Mrs. Tom De Lashmutt. Mrs. Carson Ryan had as her week end guests Miss Gladys Tautequidgeon | of Norwich, Conn, and Miss Evelyn Pierce of Washingtor and Dr. Joseph Miss Flora Ryan, her daughter, returned to Fredericksburg after a visit o1 sev- eral days in Falls Church. Mrs. Ryan's son, Mr. John W. Ryan, who is’ attending Guilford College, N. C., | is expected 0 visit his parents in Falls Church this week on a brief vacation | from his studies. Mrs. Ryan enter- | tained a small group of intimate friends at her home Friday evening, | her guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tra- bold, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Wright and Mr. Carson Ryan. | Miss Eunice Nourse entertained Mrs. | Albert Parker, Miss Margery Jones, | Miss Bernice Norris, Miss Kay Moran, | Miss Betty Cline, Mrs. John Busick | and Mrs. John Demarest at a bridge | party at ner home Tuesday night, and a shower was given in honor of Mrs. John Demarest. Mrs. Harry D. Campbell of East Falls Church is visiting Mrs. Hunter Pendleton of Lexington, Va. Mr. Harry Moran, who is attending the Virzinia Polytechnic, is home vis- iting his paren‘s, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, for a fcw days in East Falls | | Virginia. Today Mr. and Mrs. Gall McNair. Mrs. Cushman won the first Church. | were hosts to a small company at Mrs. Frederick W. Jones entertained at bridge at her home in East Falls Church the foilowing friends: Mrs. John H. Garner, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Samuel R.| Copper, Mrs. Irene Marshall, Mrs. | Jhe BROADMADR ~ SILVER GRILL CONN. AVE. AND PORTER ST.—~CL. 6900 “IDEAL FOR DANCES” Gilbert | S Dinner With Wine . Plate Dinner .. Special Weekday Bridge Party Luncheons ... The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH Miss |. Ferguscn st for Hazelton-DeBevoise, Invites You to Consult Her in Our Corset Shop This Week . . MARVELETTE E WILLOWAY . Ure tiree of the famously pop- ular garments made by this firm, and are members of the ‘Foynda. tions of Personality’ family, TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Hold your dance in_this beautiful baliroom with its ol modations for 150 couples at very reasonable rates Delightful drinks served your table. at pecial “Broadmoor” NDAY DINNER . E-9 R. C. L. Moncure, Mrs. George Robert- shaw and Mrs. T. M. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Phillips are receiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the arrival of a son, born Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Scorpions held a dance Satur- day evening from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Powhatan Springs. Mrs. J. Roy Johnston of East Falls Church and Mrs. Luther Johnson of Washington have motored to New York over the week end. Miss Bessie Barnes, who has been spending the Winter in Alabama, has returned (o Falls Church. Reception to Honor Minister of Austria Georgetown University will give its first formal reception of the year to- morrow evening in honor of the Min- ister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik and Most Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the Catholic University of America. The occasion is the annual found- ers’ day celebration at Georgetown, which is being combined this year with an observance of the bicentennial anniversary of the birth of its prin- cipal founder, Archbishop John Carroll of Baltimore. Dr. Coleman Nevils, S J., president, and the directors of Georgetown will receive the guests in the Carroll parlors immediately after the academic program. Dr. Nevils has had no opportunity until now to entertain formally since his recent return from foreign travels 50 an unusually large number of dip- lomatic and official guests, educators and alumni have been invited for the 8:30 o'clock exercises and the recep- tion that follows. At these exercises. the apostolic delegate to the United States will present honors of George- town University to Mr. Prochnik and Msgr. Pace. New Engine Powerful. In a test of a new locomotive in France it hauled three huge locomo- tives, with their pressure turned on as a brake, and a heavy observation car, over the 70 miles between Orleans and Tours in an hour. e PALA:S RoYAL daughter, Miss Ellen Patricia Pier- |~ The program is sponsored by the point, have returned from a visit t0 | International Art Forum, of which friends in Austin, Tex. | Amelia Conti is founder and presi- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Taylor | dent, and presents four well-known and Mr. Werner Janney of Lincoln, | washington artists in a group of ex- Va., were week end guests of Mrs. | Taylor's brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Reid Mr. and Mrs. John F. Landis cele- brated the 11th birthday anniversary of their son, Charles Landis, last Sat- urday, March 16, by entertaining sev- | eral of his classmates at St. Agnes’ School at & moving picture party, followed by a buffet supper in tfeir home. Rev. Patrick Dennison of Union Bprings, Va., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cornell. Miss Margaret Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Rust, has been selected by St. Agnes’ School as their princess at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester in May. Mrs. Jack Alton Sullivan enter- tained at a shamrock party last Sat- urday evening when her guests in- cluded Miss Florence Turner, Miss Janette Brown, Miss Evelyn Harrover, Miss Gael Brown, Miss Jacquelin Cas- well, Miss Marion Fulton, Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Elton Taggart, Miss Eliza- beth Briggs. Miss Gladys Prosise, Miss Barbara Briggs, Miss Lucille Toombs and Miss Mary Smith. The Society of the Skull and Dagger will give its Easter dance Thursday evening, April 18, in the Lee room of the George Mason Hotel. Mem- bers of the Floor Committee will be Mr. Harrie White, jr.; Mr. William H. Smith, Mr. Edward W. Alfriend, Jr., and Mr. Edward Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Waldron of Jersey City were guests this week of Mrs. E. J. Rub. Miss Irene Lloyd of Trenton, N. J., has left for her home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Henry A, Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Norton cerpts from three popular operas, “Pagliacci,” “Carman” and “Rigo- letto.” The singers are Regina Vi- carino, soprano; Anne Yago McGuf- fey, contralto; Justin Lawrle, tenor, and Harlan Randall, baritone. Miss Marjorie Lowe of Gunston Hall School is in charge of arrange- ments. . Former Representative To Address Colonial Dames Mr. James M. Beck will give one of his brilliant and stimulating talks on Shakespeare at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd to- morrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. This is the third in_the series of lec- tures given by the Colonial Dames of America, Chapter 3, for the benefit of the Wythe House fund. The interesting and historical Wythe House was the first house to be restored in Williamsburg, which has since been restored as a town by Mr. Rockefeller The last lecture was on “Colonial Virginia Houses on the James River,” by Mrs. John Skelton Williams, when some of those present were Mrs. Cop- of Eaches Fendall, Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- erman, president of Chapter 3; Prin- cess Margaret Boncompagni, Mrs. John Cochran, Baroness Nagel, Mrs. Huntington Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Stephen Bonsals, Lady Reckitt, Mrs. Charles Alden, Mrs. Frederic ‘Rhinelander, Mrs. Goldes- borough Adams and Mrs. Sydney Andrews. PRE-EASTE Our Regular Frederic Vita R SPECIALS 7.50 Tonic Permanents for.... Come in and let our beauty experts examine our hair and choose the permanent which is st suited to your type. Specials for Monday, Tu Shampoo and finger wave (bobbed hai Brows arched rapidly and witho eyebrow arching. We use the esday and Wednesday only ” 1.25 ut pain. Censult our expert about electric automatic iweesers, . admskisme s Palais Royal—Balcony *wiltestuantdUIN [ Let Miss Ferguson show you | the excellent features of | these garments « how | they will slim and shape your figure into the new 1935 silhouette. She will be here all week to aid you in select- ing the garment best suited to your needs. Palais Royal—Third Floor Prices from 3.50 to 7.50 The Evening Fashions Show the ““French Influence” 2.75 To Paris goes credit for the amusing new vogue of placing skirt fullness to the frent . .. and Palais Royal, following the latest trend, presents this new fachion in a lovely figured Mousseline de Soie . . . Cherry velvet accents the tiny waistline and “anchors™ a fillip of field flowers. Perky little puffed sleeves and wide, revers complete the very youthful picture! OTHER MODEL S—in silk net, lace, chiffon, erepe and mousseline . . . in sizes for Misses, Wom- en and Little Women. Priced 13.95 to 29.75. Palais Royal—Third Floor