Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 45

$O CIETY. Many Visitors in Capital Mr. and Mrs. John Steele Are Guests of Former Representative Beck. Former Representative lpd Mrs. James F. Beck have as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of New York. Mrs. J. Hutchison Scott of Phila- delphia, niece of Mrs. Beck, will ar- rive the middle of the week to visit them. Mrs. Russell William Magna, presi- dent general of the D. A. R., has ar- rived in Washington and established headquarters at the Mayflower for the duration of her stay until the latter part of the month. Sessions of the forty-fourth continental con- gress will begin on Monday, April 15, and continue throughout the week. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Downs of Brooklyn, N. Y., are passing a short time at the Carlton. Maj. and Mrs. Charles T. Estes of Chicago are again in town for a few days and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor have returned to Washington from a three month’s stay in Florida and will be at the Mayflower until just before Easter, when they are leaving for their home in Buffalo, N. Y. They will again be in the Capital early in May. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stirling Putzki | are at the Villa Margherita in Charles- ton, S. C. Mrs. Levi Cooke, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Polly Cooke and Miss Virginia Cooke, returned last week from an early Spring visit at Hot Springs, Va., where they were at the Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Bry- arly have returned to their home at 23 Primrose street in Chevy Chase, Md., from Miami Beach, where they spent the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bryarly spent a short time at the Shoreham while opening their house. Miss Louise McKirdy, a junior at the University of Pittsburgh, will ar- rive April 18, to spend her Ea.ster} holidays with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. James M. McKirdy at their | home at 1529 Forty-Fourth street. | Miss McKirdy has the lead in the | Spring production of the university, “March Hares,” and is a member of Pi Tau Phi, scholastic honorary #ociety. and of Kappa Kappa Gamma, social Sorority. Mrs. J. Nelson McKim, accompanied by Miss Dora Dunlap of Montreal, Canada, is a guest at the Dodge. Mrs. Katharyn Collins Fuqua and her daughter, Miss Katharyn Fuqua, | returned to Washington last week from New York City where they have | Library of Congress. been spending several weeks, and they are in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Holel for the Spring sea- son. Mrs. Philip A. Doherty of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at the Mayflower for an in= definite stay having arrived in Wash- ington Thursday from Palm Beach and Miami. Her son, Mr. Philip A. Doherty, jr., who attended Georgeiown University a year or two ago, will probably join her kere for a few days. On Friday, Mrs. Doherty at- tended the tea given by Mrs. Roose- velt at the White House. Miss Lillian Krauthoff, who has been visiting her brother, Brig. Gen. Charles R. Krauthoff, at the Shoreham, has returned to her home in Kansas City. Mrs. J. Newton Gibson has returned to her apartment in the Chastleton from Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. Robert S. Doyle and his room- mate, Mr. William Steckel of New York, have returned to Duke Univer- sity after a short visit with the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Doyle of 3725 Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ivey Whitlock and their daughter, Miss Marilyn Whitlock, are at the Shoreham to re- main over Sunday, having come from their home at Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wrong of Toronto are spending a week in Wash- ington at the Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gabrio of Co- lumbus, Ohio, are visiting Miss Alice Tynan at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days’ stay. Miss Dora Danziger of Houston, Tex., is the guest of Miss Gertrude Bornet in her apartment at Wardman Pflrk‘HouL Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jordan of Tryon, N. C, are at the Dodge for a week’s stay. Miss Eleanor Brett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie L. Brett of Needham, Mass., will arrive in Washington Fri- day morning, April 18, to spend the Easter holidays with her cousins, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton and Miss Har- riet Louise Newton, at the Chastleton Hotel. Miss Brett attended the Walnut Hill School in Nateck, Mass., and was grad- uated from the National Cathedral School of Washington in 1930 and the fashionable secretarial ~ Katherine Gibbs School in Boston, Mass., in 1932. Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul, Minn., accompanied by her son, is spending several days at the Dodge. Mrs. Weyerhaeuser is in the Capital for the Coolidge Music Festival at the Wife of Speaker To Meet Jerseyites Mrs. Edward A, Kenney, wife of Representative Kenney of New Jersey, | will entertain at dinner this evening | at 8 o'clock in the Chinese room of | the Mayflower in compliment to the New Jersey delegates who arrived in | Washington Thursday to attend the | meeting of the National Women's| Democratic Clubs and affiliated | groups. Guests will be received in| the Pan-American room and dinner served in the Chinese room. Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, wife of the | Speaker of the House, has been in- vited to be present, and those from the congressional group include Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Mrs. JIsabella Greenway, Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Mrs. Edward C. Eicher, Mrs. Frank E. Hook, Mrs.| James M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William | Rogers and Mrs. William H. Sutphin. | Also Frau von Boetticher, wife of the military attache of the German | Embassy; Senora de Azcarate, wife of the military attache of the Spanish | Embassy; Mrs. Stephen Early, Mrs. Charles Golden: Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Miss Mary Hall, | Mrs. Martin McNamara, Mrs. Con- | suelo Andrew Seone. The guests of honor from New | Jersey include Mrs. J. M. Keating, | president of the Berger County Wom- | en’s Democratic Club; Mrs. Edward Carter of Tenafly, Mrs. Margaret Hof- ener and Mrs. H. C. Hofener of Wood- ridge, Mrs. L. M. Savier of Lyndhurst, Mrs. D. A. McNulty and Miss J. A, Gotlon of Richfield Park, Mrs. Blanche Saffin and Mrs. Mort L. O'Connell of Hackensack, Mrs. Grace Keller of Bergerfield, Mrs. John Gor- | man of Dumont, Mrs. Robert Murphy | of Glen Rock, Mrs. A. Delmar and | Mrs. Edna A. Rooney of West Engle- wood and Mrs. K. Van Wagner of Teaneck. Benefit Card Party In Corby Home Mrs. Willlam S. Corby recently opened her imposing home on Chevy Chase Circle to a large evening bridge party for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Garfield Memorial Hospital. There were about | given by the Club Entre Nous in the 300 guests present, Club Entre Nous Will Entertain for Charity A gala social event in club circles will be the philanthropic card party sun room of the Washington Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Each Spring Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, presi- dent, plans this annual party at cherry blossom time, when guests who play | bridge for charity, may get the beau- tiful shadowy view of the blossoms from the sun room overlooking Po- tomac Park. Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers and Mrs. William Sault of the Ticket and Prize Committee will provide an award for | each table and special door prizes, | donated by an interested firm, will be given to the holder of the good- luck ticket. Other committee chairman are Mrs. | William W. Scott, Mrs, Algernon Roukin Bailey, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs. John King, Mrs. James Baity, Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Lyons and | Mrs, William Walton Badgley, who will arrange the tables and have charge of the candy booth. | The patronesses are Mrs. Clyde || Williams, Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Mrs. | Edwin Puller, Mrs. Thomas J.| Cochran, Mrs. Cleveland Newton, St. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. Robert L. Ram- say of West Virginia. Guests ar- rangements may be made at the entrance to the sunroom on the top floor of the Washington Hotel on or'REMODELED into A ityle Dests FLowEns, PERTHERS, unfil!mt HAT SHOP { 508 11th St. N.W. NA. 8322 SHOP 1303 F Street For that carefully groomed look . . , SLEEK COATS A rippling collar of satiny galyac on a superb black of our thrilling collection. 29.‘75 Charge Accounts Invited 7 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 7, 1935—PART THREE. Hostess at Tea This Afternoon Signora di Girolamo, who, with her husband, the chancellor of the Italian Embassy, will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of Signor Edmondo Pizzella, well-known and, Signor Enrico Cerracchio, the artists will be on exhibit at astel painter, celebrated sculptor. Works of the tea. The picture of Signora di Girolamo is @ copy by Harris-Ewing of a painting by Signor Pizzella. Haig-Green Plans For April Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig of Bethesda, Md., have issued invita- tions for the marriage of- their daugh- ter, Miss Harriett Pinckney Haig, to Mr. Richard St. Clair Green, jr. The wedding will take place Wed- | resday, April 24, at 8:30 pm,, in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Washing- ton. Miss Haig has chosen as her at- tendants her cousin, Miss Clara Grace Haig of Philadelphia, as maid of honor; Mrs. William P. Trail of Washington, matron of honor; and as bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Offutt, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Mildred Bursley and Miss Rosamond Hunt of Bethesda, and her cousins, Miss Mar- garet M. Haig of Wilmington, Del., end Miss Minna K. Haig of Phila- delphia. The flower girls will be Christine Kennedy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of Battery Park, Md., and Mary Margaret Trail, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Trail. Mrs. Johnson 6uest At Bethesda Club Mrs. John Otto Johnson will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman’s Club of Bethesda Tuesday at 2 o'clock pm. at the club house. Mrs. Johnson will discuss “Current Plays.” Hostesses at tea include Mrs. Reginald B. Looker, Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg, Mrs William E. Lee, Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, Mrs. M. Wilson Offutt, Mrs. Hugh B. John- son, Mrs De Witt Smith, Mrs. John P. McDonald. Mrs. Frank Romer, M Edward Cherrington and Mrs. Da: R. Starry. Lyon Village Women 'Hear Boy Octet Sing ‘Woman's Club of Lyon Village were entertained on April 3 at the home of | Mrs. Emil K. Melin, with Mrs. Howard D. Lightbody as co-hostess. The reg- ular business was set aside so that the club might hear the octet of boys voices from Elliott Junior High School, under the leadership of Miss Bonell, render many beautiful numbers and ending with a Chinese story in cos- | tume, which was greatly appreciated. | Mr. John Paul Jones, who was ac- | companied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. Harry S. Jones, sang many It }quest numbers#* This musical pro- | gram was under the leadership of Mrs. \Josegl Haley. Refreshments were hrr\' by the hostess and the co- | host Clearance l Sale of Early 3 SPRING 'S DRESSES | Below COST! ’ $15.00 and $19.75 and $16.75 Values $29.75 Values $595 $1095 | A beautiful selection of smart new Easter fashions. especially Driced from $12.95 to $29.50. '$ THELMA DOYLE | Gowns—Millinery, Accessories | 1340 Connecticut Ave. DEc. 0615-W 2649 Connecticut Luncheons, 12 to 2 After-theater Suppers in Our Flemish Cocktail Room Dinner Music Private dining rooms for bridge parties, etc. Confectioners . . . Caterers For Orders or Reservations Call Col. 8955 VOperning Tu;sdary:April 9 NAPOLEON’S French Restaurant . Avenue N.W, Dinners, 6 to 9:30 P.M. SEVENTH & F STS. Another teason why smart women are set- tling their Easter clothes problem at Eiseman’s. Chiffon Frocks $| 2.95 You'll wear it from now tlon of chiffons which feature the newer im- portant fashions of Spring, Navy, black, brown. 8izes 12 to 20. ‘The price is special, Charge It Nothing down. Pay in 30, 60 or 90 days. No interest, R * Sketched the Thimestons St Ny o , shoul- Famous Explorer at Silver Spring Home Mr. and Mrs. Gerard' Hubbard of Silver Spring, Md., had as a guest Mr. Amos Burg, noted lecturer and explorer. During his stay here Mr. Burg gave a lecture before the Na- tional Geographic Soclety on his trip in & 26-foot boat around Cape Horn. Mrs. A. E. Biggs and Mrs. 8. M. Belfield of Silver Spring, Md., enter- tained & company of 37 at tea Thurs- day afternoon at Mrs Biggs' home when Mrs. John J. Dolan poured tea. Mrs. Biggs has just returned from Florida, where she passed three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Heron Milne of North Woodside, Md., are passing the week end at Grand View Heights, Pen Mar, Md., where they are opening their cottage for the season. Mrs. George Harmon entertained at bridge at her home in Woodside, Md., Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Skehan of Silver Spring, Md., have as their guests Mrs, Skehan's sister, Mrs. Emma Schattel, and Mrs. Rena Thomas of Richmond, Ind. They expect to remain here for several weeks and on their return will be accompanied by Mrs. Skehan's mother, Mrs. Mary 1. Markle, who has spent 18 months in Silver Spring. Mrs. Skehan ventertained at a party for her daughter Jacqueline Saturday, the occasion being her eighth birthday anniversary. Mrs. R. M. Heiser has returned to her home in Silver Spring, Md., from Duke University, where she spent sev- eral months with her parents, Dr. Wanamaker, dean of the university, and Mrs. Wanamaker. Mr. Heiser has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. I. M. Shumate entertained at & tea Monday afternoon at her home in Woodside Park, Md. Mrs. A. L. Hemphill returned Wed- nesday evening to her home in Stlver Spring, Md., after passing two weeks in Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crockett entertained a company of 18 at their home in Silver Spring Tuesday night in honor of their daughter, Betty Ann, who celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Party for June Bride In Abendschein Home A shower was given by Mrs, Walter | Abendschein at her home last evening for Miss Adele Kline of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. George Med- | dler of Chevy Chase, Md, will take place in June. Missouri Society to Entertain Delegates ‘The Missouri State Society will hold the final reception and dance for the season at the Shoreham Hotel the evening of Wednesday, April 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. John B. Gordon, president, will preside and present the program. Mrs. Howard Bailey, vice president general; Mrs. Mortimer Platt, State regent, and Mrs. Clyde Henderson Porter, State vice regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the delegates and al- ternates, in attendance at the D. A. R. Congress, will be guests of honor anc will be received by the Missouri Daughters who are members of the Missouri Stat: Soclety, acting as hostesses for the evening, among whom are included Mrs. W. W. Badg- ley, Mrs. Roy A. Porterfield, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will be the speaker. Mr. Harlan Stone will be the soloist with Mr. Stewart Dickson as accompanist. Mrs. Richard M. Duncan, chairman of entertainment, will be assisted by Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs. L. H. Hannah and Rep- 1esentative R. M. Duncan in arrang- ing further program numbers. Mrs. John J. Cochran, chairman of reception and hospitality, will be as- sisted by Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. Clarence Cannon. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. Mr. Craig L. Reddish, secretary, will have cards of acmission for non-members at the entrance to the west ball room. All Missourians are invited. Delpl_lian éociety’s Luncheon in May ‘The Delphian Society, a national Educational Organization numbering about 400 in the District, will hold their annual luncheon May 11 at the Shoreham Hotel. The speaker for the occasion will be the well-known globe trotter and lec- turer, Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass is the chairman of Teservations. The Original Self-Setting PERMANENTS, $7.50 Requires No Finger Wave Ruth Vitle “Devoted to Beauty” 1106 Vermont Ave. Met. 6326 JUngs GarrinckeL & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH THROUGHOUT THIS STORE A TRULY EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING OF NEW GOODS THAT WERE SELECTED WITH EXPERT JUDGMENT We are enthused and encouraged to give our best efforts, as we know our customers are the most representative men and women and they demand the best. We invite you to see these truly re- markable goods. New showings in every department.. + « apparel and accessories. You really should see our selection of Easter handlngs in this delightfully differ- ent ieather. new Easter styles . . eatured in a host of smart . superbly lined and fitted . . « NAVY chamois, white, green or black. Trefousse Gloves These Fréench glace kid gloves deserve your hands. leather. Fashioned in soft, pliable ‘glace Full P. K. sewn. You’ll like their flaring cuffs and dashing appliques. All Spring colors. B fS 1314 F Street N.W. SOCIETY. “BRIARGATE” VERTICAL PIANO BY (GULBRANSEN IN WALNUT OR MAHOGANY $285 A small piano of exquisite tone quality and durability. By far a better investment than a cheap Grand. Its select Mountain Spruce sound board permanently arched; genuine wool felt hammers and highest quality music wire, combine for unusual responsiveness. Through and through v it is A Musical Instrument. See and hear it. E.F.Droop& SonsCo. 1300G Steinway and Other Leading Pianos <LMillen EEAUTIFUL SHOES NEW MODEL SUPER.SCALE WITH BENCH andleberry cow shoes COSTUME-RIGHT for your new under-the-coat dress and Easter tailleuar ... Ours, exclusively? _"Blarrits” Blue, brown, black 12.75 1222 F N.W. You'll be the Grandest lady in The Easter Parade 7 ...inthis Exquisite coat of Sheer Forstman Wool fabric. The elaborate use of Galyak in the trim of the collar and the sleeves adds a note of richness. $8950