Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 57

SOCIETY. § « Miss Helen Williams Of Chevy Chase Back From 5 Months' Trip Visited in Dallas, Tex., and in Oklahoma, and Studied Painting in Mexico—Col. .nd Mrfi. Fl’ank Dinner Hosts. Miss Helen Harriet Williams has returned from a five-month’s trip, during which she visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Williams in Dal- , Texas. In Oklahoma, she was the “Ruest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Prof. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose, ‘after which she went to Mexico City and spent three months traveling through Mexico and studying paint- ing. She returned by way of Vera Cruz and New Orleans, where she - spent several days. Miss Marian Ostermayer and Miss y ¢ Boone were hostesses at a bridge luncheon and lingerie shower yesterday afternoon in the home of Miss Ostermayer, in honor of Miss “Anne Machen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Machen, whose mar- riage to Mr. Donald Rice of Albany, N. Y, will take place in the home of the bride Saturday, April 27. The “other guests were Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mis§ Mary Sleman, Mrs. John H. ‘Bachtell, Mrs. Francis S. Machen, Miss Angela Hicks, Mrs. Willlam Craycroft Schofield, Miss Margaret Ottman, Miss Helen Gaylord, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Julia Diggins, Miss Aileen Harris, Miss Theodore Emerson, Miss Margy Prevost, Mrs. Jerry Kluttz. Col. and Mrs. Fred W. Franke were hosts at a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening in compliment to their house guest, Col. Charles Pear- sall of Milwaukee, Wis. Col. and Mrs. Franke were hosts at dinner and bridge to a company of 18 last eve- ning, when among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Schillinger of Hampton, Va. Miss Dorothy Donovan entertained | at luncheon Tuesday at the Shore- | ham Hotel in compliment to Miss | Adele Fitzpatrick of Bayside, Long Is- land; Miss Catherine Hayden and Miss | Anne Flanagan of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. William de Poto of Wash- garet Benson will arrive Tuesday from a month's visit to Orlando, Fla., to be guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs, Carl F. Stuhler. Mr. Benson will join them the latter part of the week and they will motor to their home in Gettysburg, Pa. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mellick of Plainfield, N. J., were week end guests | of Mrs. Mellick’s brother and sister- | in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton | turned to his home on Chevy Chase | pqgar Morris, Mr. Charles E. Jackson Crane. | Mrs. Henry Dalton has returned to her home in Raleigh, N. C, after| spending several days as the guest ol‘ her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. William H. Pace. | Mrs. James A. Grigg of Norfolk is | visiting her son-in-law and daughter, | from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kadie. Mr. and | Mrs. Kadie’s son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie, jr., have | gone to Yuma, Ariz., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Kadie’s son, Mr. Frank Kadie, has gone to Detroit, Mich., where he has accepted a posi- | tion with the Chrysler Corp. Mr. Charles V. Imlay left Friday for | Cambridge, Mass., where he will visit his daughter, Miss Virginia Imlay, who is a student at Radcliffe College. | Miss Imlay is having her Spring va- and | MRS. JOHN K. FREIOT, State president of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Amer- ica, who will entertain the District Chapter at a buffet supper in her home, at 57 Observatory circle, Fri- day evening preceding the business meeting. —Bachrach Photo. a company of eight at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home on Huntington street. Mrs. Edgar Trout and her daughter Betty of Wartinsburg, W. V., are the house guests of Mrs. Trout's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright. Mrs. Thomas M. Ross entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon, | followed by bridge, Thursday, when the guests were Mrs. Henry Shannon, | Mrs. C. F. Williams, Mrs. Horace Kil- | mer, Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. Alvin | Pettit, Mrs. Richard Tall, Mrs. Neil | Calvert and Mrs. C. G. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. John De Wolf North- rop were hosts to a company of 40 at | supper and bridge last evening. Mrs. Charles Detmer entertained at a supper and bridge party Wednesday evening, when her guests numbered eleven. Mrs. Charles Chase of Lansing, Mich., is the house guest of her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. Mrs. Chase is en route THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. the Brook Farm Tea House. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin entertained at a delightful dinner party last evening at the University Club. Mrs. Clem C. Williams gave the second of a series of luncheons and bridge Friday, when her guests were Mrs. James F. Defandorf, Mrs. Albert Merz, Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs. Charles E. Kern, Mrs. F. Yoakum, Mrs. Everett Dean Kern and Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. Sanford Bates returned Wed- nesday from a three-week trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Layton York of Massachusetts. Mrs. Morris Brown of Providence, R. I, will arrive Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett. Mrs. Charles White entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas W. Perry returned Monday to her home on Shepherd street after spending a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayhuff, in Lexing- ton, Va. Mrs. C. J. McInerny, with her daughter, Miss Jeanne McIngrny, of Minneapolis, are guests of Mrs. Mc- Inerny's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Lange. Mrs. Elizabeth Hundley of St. Louls, Mo., is the week end guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Laursiton Hannah, on Chesapeake street. Mrs. Hundley will leave Monday for Puerto Rico, where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. Daniel Hundley and Mrs. Hundley. Last Reception Dance By South Carolinians Washington will give its final enter- tainment of the season at the Shore- ham Hotel on Wednesday evening, April 10. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a society social affair is expected to be present. A reception, dance and buffet sup- per will be the high lights of the eve- ning. The receiving line will form at 9 o'clock pm. Danéing will follow until 1 o'clock, with an intermission The South Carolina Society of | State Society Plans $ Dinner Dance Thursday The Washington State and Alaska Society will entertain the members and their friends at a dinner dance on Thursday evening, April 11, to be held at the Maryland Club Gardens. Those interested should communi- cate with the president, Mr. Emmett R. Carroll, or place reservations with the Maryland Club. The committee in charge consists of Miss Annabelle MacLeod, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle de Montis, Miss Lilllan Novak, Miss Edena Kamm, Miss Daphne Anderson, Miss Deale Bogue, Mr. William C. Buell and Helen Buell. The dinner will be at 8 o'clock and the regular floor show will be given. Mrs. Mirkil to Speak On Albanian Schools Mrs. H. Hays Mirkil, for many years connected with the schools of Al- bania, will talk on the women and children of Albania at the April meet- ing of the Ben W. Murch Home and School Association, on Tuesday after- noon, April 2. Mrs. Mirkil will be dressed in the garb of an Albanian woman, Distipgu;;;:c; by Her HAIR at 11 pm. for supper. In the receiving line will be the | officers of the society and their wives and Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrn PERMANENT WAVES « « « The Essential Foun- from Biloxi, Miss. | Representative Hampton P. Fulm Mrs. Harold Burton was hostess at ! Who is chairman of the society’s exec | an attractive luncheon followed by| tive committee, and Mrs. Fulmer; | bridge Wednesday at the Columbia | Representative James P. Richards, Country Club. Among her guests President of the society, and Mrs. were Mrs. Julius Hobson, Miss Hen- | Richards; Representative and Mrs. riette Hobson, Mrs. Ernest Talbert,| Thomas P. McMillan, Representative dation for Smart and Distinguished Coiffures Ask about our new Coradium treatment for dry and lifeless Mrs. John C. Smith and Mrs. William P. Bartel. Mrs. R. A. Ridgway entertained luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mr. William Huff Wagner has re- parkway from several months' trip to Mexico City. Mrs. Philip Gott and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson will be joint hostesses to a | company of 12 at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at Tilden Gardens. Mrs. George P. Cook has returned two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Rollins Clark of New York City is the guest of her brother-in- g‘;‘l and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James all. Mr. Ralph Van Orsdel, jr., ar-| rived Thursday from Dartmouth Col- lege to spend his Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peacock were | hosts to a company of 16 at supper and bridge last evening. ¢ | sentative and Mrs. John C. Taylor. cation. Mr. and Mrs. William d’Espard of | | and Mrs. A. H. Gasque, Representative hair before your next T | and Mrs. John J. McSwain and Repre- | % e manent. Emile, Jr. Hair Dresser 528 12th St. N.W. Natl, 2028-2029 | Officers of the society, in addition | to Representatives Richards and Ful- | mer, are: Mr. Hugh E. Phillips, Mr. | and Mr. J. Austin Latimer, vice presi- | | dents: Mr. Ben P. Pishburne, treasurer; | Mr. Warren -R. Clardy, assistant treasurer, and Mr. Whitney Tharin, | secretary. ] COUNTRY ESTATES ! From MAINE TO FLORIDA We have prospective buyers looking for both large and small country estates which we present to them in motion pie- tures and photographs. Our service brings to the buyer living views of the finest available properties, and multiplies prospects for the seller. We have been successful in help- ing move country estates, suburban homes and farm estates. Investigate. Mr. Andrew M. Rupkey of Bethle- Toronto, Canada, are guests of their | €., MARCH 31, 1935—PART THREE. SOCIETY. E—7 Faster—time at Accessories play a big fashion role SP"“S Bags in the new and very smart soft cape- skin. Navy, chamois and white—in swagger, bracelet Nice inside fit- and zipper 2.95 tings. pouch styles. STREET FLOOR : I3.95 and I6.95 Sheers from dawn to dusk take you smart- A. Sheer detacha- | ble cape frock with detachable ’ silk pique neck- ;l wear and cuffs. 16.95 B. Heavy sheer skirt with silk marquisette top, billowing sleeves and organdy col- lar. 13:.95 hem, Pa., was the week end guest of | cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. d’Espard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle. en route to Charleston, 8. C. | Or. and Mrs. James M. Moser were | Mrs. George N. Brown entertained | hosts to a company of 12 at dinner |a company of 16 at supper and| and bridge Tuesday evening at the bridge Tuesday evening. | Washington Country Club. | _ Mrs. Aaron Gottschall was hostess | Mrs. Robert B. Swope will entertain | 8t luncheon and bridge Tuesday at e PREVIEWS, INC. New York City 342 Madison Ave. Murray Hill 2-4560 ly from one busy moment to *he next! Heavier sheers with still more diaphanous bodices . . . sheers with capes or jackets .« « and smartest of all, navy or black sheers with clean-cut white accents. You'll find them all at Brooks! NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Gloves ;, st Englin doeskin—the sort that wears well and launders easily. The ever-popular slip-on styles in white and |.95 Washingten. D. C. 815 15th Street, Distriet 2434 chamois—to com- plement any cos- tume. Leyce /e Moves to 1138 Connecticvut Avenue N. W. To give still better service to Pierce-Arrow owners. . . to display a greater variety of Pierce-Arrow Eights and Twelves, Lee D. Butler, Inc., has moved from 2155 Cham- plain Street to new, larger headquarters at 1138 Con- necticut Avenue, Northwest. This improved location is in keeping with the continued progress which Lee D. Butler, Inc., has made duting the last five years both in sales and service. reports: “Nation-wide survey shows Pierce- Arrow holding first place in its price class.” You will see the only fine car engine that holds fifteen world’s records . . . the automatic full- power brakes that insure unparalleled safety ... the custom-designed bodies that combine beauty with distinction. YOU are cordially invited to a special exhibit of 1935 Eights and Twelves at the new showrooms throughout the coming week. One unusual feature of this showing is a five-passen- ger sedan, similar to the Pierce-Arrow recently delivered to Princess Helene of Greece, 2975 There's flattery and a certain grandeur in this soft lovely fur—skillfully applied to beautifully styled coats. New Botany, Juillard and’ Cordona wools in fitted or swagger types—navy, black, dawn, runko, grey and beige. Also furred with squirrel or kolin- sky. 14 to'20, 38 to 46. - COATS—SECOND FLOOR When you see these truly great automobiles you will understand why Pierce-Arrow’s share of fine car sales has steadily increased—recently reaching nearly twice that of 1929, and why a research organization of recognized authority LEE D. BUTLER, INC. Distributors 1138 Connecticut Aye. N.W. (Opposite the Mayflower Hotel) Service Dept., 1121—21et STREET N.V. Phone DISTRICT 0110|| Washington’s Fastest-Growing Apparel Shop @ 1109 G Street T e S SR IR e S Your visit will pleasantly reveal why the new Pierce-Arrow continues to be ‘“America’s Finest Motor Car for America’s Finest Families.”