Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 54

Concert at SOCIETY. Mayflower Sponsored by League—Sonia Troyano, Gifted Soprano, Much interest is being shown in the young American lyric soprano, Sonia Trayano, who is being sponsored by the Washington unit of the Women's Overseas Service League in a benefit concert at the ball room of the May- flower Hotel the evening of April 10. Of the many music lovers of Wash- ington who will attend Mrs. Roose- velt heads the list. Of the diplomatic corps those who have taken boxes are Ambassador of Belgium and Countess Van der Stratem-Ponthoz, Ambassa- dor of France and Mme. de Laboulaye, Ambassador of Union of Soviet So- clalist Republics and Mme. Troya- novsky, the Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi and the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza. Other box holders are Dr. Nell Bartram, who will have as her guests Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Comdr., and Mrs. Percy T. Wright, Comdr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Dunn and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley; Miss Faustine Dennis, national president of the Women's Overseas Service League; Mrs. John Warwick Daniel, 3d; Mrs. Elizabeth Brink, Col. and Mrs. Fred Franke, Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell, Dr. and Mrs. M. 8. Tribble, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Helen C. McCormick, Mrs. C. E. Whitaker, Mme. Blanche J. Bimont, who will have guests from the French Embassy; Mrs. J. Na- thaniel Steed, Mrs. Archibald Smith and Miss Alma Winningham. Others who have made reservations are Mme. Julia Cantacuzene Grant, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Edward B. Giving Program. Meigs, Col. and Mrs. Fred Ryons, Mr. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Edward Keating, Miss Geneve M. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Dunlap, Miss Frances Troxell, Mr. E. J. King, Dr. Hans Kindler, Mr. David B. Karrick, Miss Esther May Behend, Miss Heloise Brained, Miss Mary Galt, Miss Lora Kelly, Miss Ruth McClellan, Mrs. Lucretia Sebern Botsfort, Miss Harriet Rute, Miss Betty Whitaker, Mrs. Maurice McC. Bennett, Miss Marie A. Neville, Miss Elsie Galloway, Mrs. Charles Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ashbrook, Miss Beatrice Mullin, Mrs. George Foran, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Snod- grass, Miss Jozy Dell Hall, Migs Cherie Carter, Miss Sarah Weadick, Miss Caroline Lee Hendricks, Miss Sadie Caughey, Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Miss Mary Coyne, Miss Mary Sheehan, Miss Mary Morton, Miss Mia Donner Jameson, Miss Barbara Sandmaier, Mrs. Walter L. Heiberg, Miss Eliza- beth E. Brown, Miss Martha Peden, Miss Mea Nevin, Miss Blanche H. Stanley, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Miss Marie Baldwin, Col. and Mrs. A. B. Cash, Miss Annabell McCleod, Mrs. | Dorothy P. Benedict, Miss Hettie P. Anderson, Mrs. Milton W. King, Miss Beaufort Kelly, Mrs. Willlam Hawling, | Miss Josephine Schaake, Mrs. Arthur | A. Reimer and Miss L. V. Hopkins. | Reservations for the concert may {be made through Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell, Wardman Park Hotel, or | Miss Helen Neville, chairman of the | concert, Roosevelt Hotel, and reserva- tions will be available at ball room door the evening of concert. Mrs. Bacon Will Entertain at Dinner (Continued From First Page.) Bowling Tourney at Fort George Meade FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md, necticut avenue, which they gave to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Col. and Mrs. David Beckham en- | tertained yesterday afternoon in their apartment at 2101 Connecticut ave- nut. Alternating at the tea table and assisting Mrs. Beckham were Mrs. Edgar T. Conley, Mrs. Charles Harvey. Mrs. Parker West. Mrs. Julius Conrad, Mrs. Richard C. Marshall, Mrs. Paul T. Haynes, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mrs. W. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Rob- ert W. Daniels, Mrs. Iverson B. Sum- mers, Mrs. C. Cretts Wickliffe and Mrs. Paul Grover. Mrs. Edward A. Kenney will be hostess at an interesting dove dinner in the Chinese room of the Hotel Ma: flower this evening. She is the wife of Representative Edward A. Kenney of the ninth district of New Jersey, and is complimenting the delegates of New Jersey who came to Wash- ington on Thursday to attend the National Woman's Democratic Clubs and affiliated clubs. Mrs. Kenney has asked a highly representative group of Washington people to meet the New Jersey dele- gates, and will receive her guests in the Pan-American room, but the din- ner will be served in the Chinese room. Among those who have been asked are Mrs. Joseph A. Byrnes, wife of the Speaker of the House: Representa- tive Mary Norton, Representative Vir- ginia Jencks, Representative Isabelle Greenway, Representative Caroline O'Day, Mme. Azcarate, wife of the military attache of Mexico; Mme. Boettcher, wife of Gen. Von Boettcher of the German Embassy; Mrs. Stephen Earley, Mrs. Charles Colden, Mrs. PFrank Fuller, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. Edward Eicher, Mrs. Frank Hook, Mrs. James Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Willlam Rogers, Mrs. ‘William Sutphin, Mrs. Martin Mc- Namara, Miss Marguerite Hofner, ‘Wood Ridge: Mrs. J. M. Keating, president. Bergen County Women's Democratic Club; Mrs. Everette Cos- ter, Tenafly: Mrs. L. M. Favier, Lynd- hurst, N. J.; Mrs. D. A. McNultz, Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Mrs. Blanch Saffin, Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs. Most L. O'Connell, Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs. Grace Keller, Bergenfield, N. J.; Mrs. John Gormon, Dumont, N. J.: Mrs. Robert Murphy, Glen Rock, N. J.; Miss J. A. Gontlon, Ridegfield Park, N. J.; Mrs. A. Del Mar, West Engle- wood, N. J.; Mrs. Edna A. Rooney, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. K. Van Wagner, ‘Teaneck, N.'J.; Mrs. H. C. Hofener, ‘Wood Ridge, N. J., and Mrs. Consuelo Andrew Seoane of Washington. ‘The stately lilies of yellow and white and the background of palms will be used in the decorating of the rooms. The table carrying out the same color sehemefio; SyRlipfaudiintiietintihe | present station is Fort Jay, N. Y., were Easter spirit. Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed enter- tained at a dinner last evening in honor of Mlle. Berta de Hellebranth and Mile. Elena de Hellebranth. £he took her guests later to the Na- tional Theater. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dryden en- | Corps, who is in charge of one of the tertained at dinner in the ball room at the Shoreham last evening for their riece, Miss Margaret B. Hunter of Utica, N. Y., who is visiting them and is a student of art at the\ Phillips Gallery. Mrs, Thomas J. Barnes of Rhode Island avenue was hostess Monday at | a luncheon followed by cards, when her guests were Mrs. Minnie Gooch, Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs. Nicholas Schutz, Mrs. Wallace Reily, Mrs. J. A. Fealy, Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs, Daniel Histon, Mrs. Frank R. Lewis, Mrs. Adolph Kress, Mrs. William Knopf, Mrs. Charles Otterback, Mrs. T. J. Baber, Mrs. J. W. Grant and | Mrs. J. J. McLane. Mrs. W. C. Sipple, jr., who arrived in Washington a short time ago from Florida with Mr. Sipple, entertained informally at luncheon Tuesday for a small group of friends in the Co- lonial room of the Wardman Park Hotel where they are maintaining an apartment for the Spring season. Japanese Silk Tried. Silk from Japan has just been in- troduced into Palestine, A. B. Dickinson April 6.—The second set of elimina- tion matches is now being run off | in the ladies’ bowling tournament and | the winners so far in this bracket are Mrs. Benjamin Norris, who defeated Mrs. Russel F. Walthour, Mrs. Harry | Henry, who defeated Mrs. Charles E. Freeman, and Mrs. Charles M. Walton who defeated her daughter, Miss Laura Walton. Miss Martha McAdams, daughter of | Col. John P. McAdams, cgmmander of the 66th Infantry, and Mrs. McAdams will play the Schumann “Concerto” | Wednesday, April 10, .with the Pea- | body Orchestra in Baltimore. | Capt. and Mrs. Harold W. Churchill | were hosts last week end when they | entertained as their house guests Col. | Charles B. Buck of the Medical Corps, who is stationed in Denver, Colo.; Lieut. and Mrs. Walker Holler of | Aberdeen Proving Ground and Lieut. | | and Mrs. David L. Van Sickly, also of Aberdeen. | Mr. Pat Crafton, son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. B. Crafton, had as his guests last week end and for the din- ner dance held at the Officers’ Club Saturday evening, Misses Alice Frink and Frances Nettleton of Washington and Lieut. Clark Lynn of Fort Myer. | Another member of the younger set to entertain a guest last week end was Miss Laura Walton, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Walton, who had with her Miss Mabel Adams of Wash- ingtam* | Maj. -and Mrs. George L. Febiger 1remmea %0, the .post Tuesday from Mansfield, Pa., where they spent sev- eral days visiting friends. The Ladies' Afternoon Bridge Club, which met Tuesday, had as hostesses for the occasion, Mrs. Walton H. Walker, Mrs. James D. Moulton and Mrs. Charles M. Walton. Preceding the meeting Mrs. Paul A. Pickhardt | and Mrs, Ewing H. France entertained | with a luncheon in Mrs. France's | quarters, their guests including Mrs. | John P. McAdams, Mrs. D. B. Crafton, Mrs. Alvin Colburn, Mrs. Howard | Hume, Mrs. Benjamin Norris, Mrs. Thomas H. Young, Mrs. James H. Hagan, Mrs. Laurence R. Bower, Mrs. | Russel F. Walthour, Mrs. J. O. Ensrud, | Mrs. Francis J. Gillespie, Mrs. Charles | C. Higgins, Mrs. Wilhelm P. Johnson, | Mrs, Ralph T. Nelson, Mrs. Robert W. { Ward, Mrs. Richard Wetherill, jr.; Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. James D. Moul- | ton. | Lieut. and Mrs. Henry C. Burgess, who have been spending.leave in Or- ange, N. J., visiting Lieut. Burgess’s | parents, Col. and Mrs. Louis A. Bur- gess, spent a short time on the post during the week as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. C. Dayton Carle and Lieut. and Mrs. Paul A. Pickhardt. They were en route to San Francisco, via Georgia and Texas, to sail in two months for the Philippines where they | will be stationed. Col. and Mrs, Alvin C. Voris, whose recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Rupert D. Graves. Mrs. Walton H. Walker has returned to the post after having spent several days visiting her family in Phila- delphia. Capt. Stanley McGee of the Reserve C. C. C. camps in Virginia and who was at Fort Meade for a short tour of duty last Spring, was a visitor on the post last week. Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tibbetts had as their guest recently Lieut. Tib- bett’s aunt, Miss Ellen Lenihan of Boston. Mrs. Leo H. Heintz arrived on the post today from Florida where she has been for two months, having motored down with her husband, Lieut. Heintz, and Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thatcher, early in February. Mrs. | Heintz remained in Florida with her parents after the others returned to | the post in March. Mrs. Loren A. Wetherby left during the week for Georgia where she is to visit her sister and brother-in-law, who is ill. Mrs. John M. Breit, wife of Lieut. Breit, 34th Infantry, has returned to her home from the Post Hospital, | where she was ill for a week. Auto Blows Own Horn. Heat caused a blazing automobile in a locked garage in London to blow its own horn, attracting men who rescued the machine. J. T. Olmstead UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT White Tront 2628 14th St. N.W. CLEANERS DYERS Col. 9522 ANY 2 SUITS, DRESSES, COATS CLEANED and PRESSED 2F0 . §1 SINGLE ARTICLES 60c EACH We Own and Operate Our Own Plant s Your cloth insured against Fire, Theft, Shrinkage, etc., from o “:1:: they leave you until they are returned. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA COST THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, APRIL 7, 1935—PART THREE: Engagements Foretell Weddings of Much Interest_ Philip Shakespeare, jr., of Phil will take place April 20. Azalea Queen Guest Here of S. C. Society Miss Mary Daniel, blond beauty of Gaffney, 8. C, who last week was elected queen of Charleston’s famed azalea festival, will be the guest of honor at the reception and dance of the South Carolina Society of Wash- ington at the Shoreham Hotel, Wed- nesday evening. Miss Daniel, accom- panied by Mrs. C. M. Smith of Gafl- ney, will arrive in Washington next week to be the official guest of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Thomas S. McMil- lan of Charleston. The reception and dance in honor of the “Azalea Queen” will be the South Carolina Society’s final enter- tainment of the season. The receive ing line will form at 9 o'clock p.m. | Dancing will follow until 1 o'clock with an intermission at 11 o'clock for supper. Music will be furnished by an orchestra under the personal super=- vsion of George Gaul, Washington music master. In the receiving line will be the offi- cers of the society and their wives and Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Representative Hampton P. Fulmer, who is chairman of the society’s Ex- ecutive Committee, and Mrs. Fulmer; Representative James P. Richards, president of the society, and Mrs. Richards; Representative and Mrs. McMillan, Representative and Mrs. A, H. Gasque, Representative and Mrs. John J. McSwain and Representative | and Mrs. John C. Taylor. Officers of the society, in addition | to Representatives Richards and Ful- | mer, are Mr. Hugh E. Phillips, ‘Mr. Edgar Morris, Mr. Charles E. Jack- son and Mr. J. Austin Latimer, vice presidents; Mr. Ben P. Fishburne, treasurer; Mr. Warren R. Clardy, as- | sistant treasurer, and Mr. Whitney Tharin,. secretary. Varied Hospitality In Nearby Maryland Mrs. Vernon H. Brewster gave & bridge party Friday afternoon in her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., having as guests -Mrs. J. Clarendon, Va.; Mrs. Walter W. Brown, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs. Rolland Severy, Mrs. Edwin Colladay, Mrs. George Anderson of Washington, Mrs. | Howard Wahrenbrock, Mrs. James P. | Selvage, Mrs. Milford S. Zimmerman, | Mrs. Clinton Moser, Mrs. John Baker i Cole, Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim, Mrs. E. | Francis McDevitt, Mrs. William | wight of Sligo Park Hills, Md., and | Mrs. Everett Flood of Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Peter Remsen of Takoma Park, Md., gave a luncheon Tuesday in her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Alice Rowe, who will soon leave for her home in Brookings, S. Dak. Cov- 2rs were laid for 22. Spring flower and yellow decorations were used. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle gave a supper and dance in their home in ‘Takoma Park, Md., for a company of 30 friends Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell have as their guests in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane, and her grandfather, Mr. Edwin Manning of Melrose, Mass., who arrived Thursday and will stay two weeks. Miss Mary Hedgcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hedgcock, a student at Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y., is passing the Spring vacation with her parents in their home on Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle will give a tea in their home in Takoma Park, Md,, this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock, for the benefit of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association. There will also be a quilt exhibit. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated in Home A suprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Noble F. Simpson at their home, 5512 Seventh street northwest, in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. made by Mrs. Carey E. King, Mrs. Lockwood. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Simpson and three children, Gladys, Noble, jr., and Joan; Mrs. Lottie Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. King, jr.; Mrs. Carey E. King, sr.; Mrs. Susan Powell, Mrs. W. Louis and son, Mrs. W. Hersog, Mrs. R. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Insk CALL MR. PYLE NA. 3257-3291-2036 elphia. Engagements Announced (Continued From First Page.) Othniel A. Pendleton of this city. Miss Mellquist, a graduate of Morn- ingside College, Sioux City, Iowa, is at present attending the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia. Mr. Pendleton, who was graduated from Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., is studying at the University of Pennsylvania and the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Philadelphis. The marriage will take place in Phila- delphia in May. Mrs. Margaret R. Allison of th!.rl city announces the engagement of | her daughter Adele of Kingston, N. C., | to Mr. Kirby Cobb of Snow Hill, N. C. The wedding will take place May 25 at 6:30 o'clock in the evening in the Central Presbyterian Church. Miss Allison, who has been teach- ing in Kingston, will come to Wash- ington April 19. She is a graduate of George Washington University, where she was a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and from where she grad- uated with distinction. Mr. Cobb is sheriff of Green County, N. C. Mrs. M. Aubrey Childrey of Wash- ington announce the engagement of her daughter, Katherine Jeter, to Mr. ington announces the engagement of Julian Goldston Prasier, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Goldston Frasier of Richmond, Va. Miss Childrey is the daughter of Mr. Albert Barbour Chil- drey of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in the early Summer at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Y. Lumb of Chevy Chase, D. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ivy Lumb, to Mr. Ralph Gerald Mc- Intyre of Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. McIntyre is connected with the N. R. A. The marriage will take place in May. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Seiffert, an- nounce the engagement of - their daughter, Teresa Andre, to Mr. Philip Shakespeare, jr., of Philadelphis. The of | marriage will take place in the early Summer. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Heider an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mildred Elizabeth Mae, to Mr. Ernest M. Clayton of this city. Miss Heider is a member of Delta Chap- ter, Sigma Epsilon Sorority. The mar- riage will take place in the near future, Mrs. Cassie Cox announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Caroline to Mr. Edwin Weihe. The wedding will take place April 20. Mr. Weihe, who is an architect, is a graduate of George Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Ostermeyer announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Dr. Edward M. Pickford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Pickford. Miss Ostermeyer, who is the niece of Maj. and Mrs. Parker ‘West, is a graduate of Holton Arms. Dr. Pickford graduated from Johns Hopkins University. Mrs. Morris Miller announces the engagement of her daughter Beatrice to Dr. Meyer M. Silverman, son of Mrs. Morris Silverman, the wedding to take place in July. Tri-Natal Day Party Celebrated in Home ‘The three young sons of Mrs. Esther Speidel, Graham, aged 11 years, Billy, 9, and James, 7 years old, whose birthday anniversaries all fall in the same month, were given a birthday party by Miss Cornelis Rand in her home, 1440 Clifton street, Sat- urday night, March 30. A birthday cake was provided for each boy with his own name in red candies inscribed upon it. There were about 25 boys and girls and several grown-up folk in the company. The games and stunts were & delightful feature of the evening’s ent Mrs. Bpeidt;l is employed in the e Agriculture Department of the Gov- ernment. She is an artist and teaches NEW CONDITIONS “Maintaining the Best Service” EXTRA SPECIAL §hsmpoe 208 Fineer Wor Me- $1.00 SHAMPOOS! Tone duir, Manicurs PR 7 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR W, S ELECTROLYSIS $5.00 treatments sz.so MARGARET TR AT s o4 S St Georgetown’s Homes Opened for Charity To the list of Georgetown houses which will be open Friday and Satur- day, April 12 and 13, for the benefit of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, has been added an un- usually interesting and attractive house, 3508 Prospect avenue, known as the Morris House. As the property of Mrs. Edward Macauley, the Morris House has re- cently been remodeled and will be open both Friday and Saturday after- noons this week from 2 to 6 o'clock. Originally it was the home of John Templeman, who owned all that sec- tion of Georgetown, then called “Pretty | Prospect.” His neighbor, Secretary of | the Navy Benjamin Stoddert, wrote on | May 29, 1800, from Philadelphia, then | the Capital of the United States, ask- | ing Mr. Templeman to entertain Presi- | dent John Adams who was soon to | come to Georgetown to view the site of | the Federal City for the first time. | The letter read: “Dear Sir: The Pres. will be at Washington by the time you receive this, or a day or two after. He proposes to stay but a little while. I wish he would remain longer. This and other good things ‘will depend on the manner of employ- ing his time. I request, therefore, that setting Bashfulness at deflance, you will urge the Pres. to go to the balls, to ride with you in your coach, and to get Mr. Scott at least to go with you. Let the Pres. be pleased with the attention and with the coun- t Ty. I am wesp. yrs. BEN STODDERT.” Later this house, now more than 150 years old, became the home of Comdr. George Upham Morris, son of Commodore Charles Morris. Unique Program for Foreign Students Students from 12 foreign countries enrolled in George Washington Uni- versity, were the guests of the Baptist Student Union and Calvary Baptist Church at an “International Friend- ship” dinner in the church hall Friday evening. Mr. Bruce M. Fowler, a George Washington University student and president of the Maryland District of Columbia Baptist Student Union, in- | troduced the various musical numbers, | and the principal speaker, Mrs. Wil- | liam . Abernethy, wife of the church | pastor. A Swiss student, Willy Feure- | lein, entertained the group with sev- eral selections played on an accordian. The banquet table decorations were | distinctly international in effect. A flag for each foreign nation was lo-§ cated in appropriate places according to the nationality of the guests. The speaker’'s table contained an array of small figures dressed in native cos- tumes. Mr. and Mrs. Starry Hosts to Boy Party An interesting and unusual house party is being held over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Starry, Drummond, Md., when the guests are & number of people who have been associated with Mr. and Mrs. Starry in boys' camp work in Vermont. The occasion of the house party, which is a strictly stag affair, is the reunion which is being held this week in Washington of boys who at one time or another have spent the Summers at Camp Passumpsaic near Lake Fairlee, Vt. The boys are being entertained by sightseeing trips around the city; last night they were guests at a banquet at the Racquet Club; and yesterday morning they were guests of Assistant Attorney General George Sweeney while they viewed the Army day perade. More than 40 boys from Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Delaware and New York are attending the reunion. Local boys who are attending the reunion are Norman Hall, Charles Hawley, Thomas Holbrook, Hanson Ely, George Sweeney, jr.; Charles Johnson, Dick Miller, Edward Clynoweth, Temple Seay, Alan Whitlock, Thomas Mott, William Bouvillian, De Witt Smith, Robert Balcom, Roger Whitlock, David Whitlock and Victor Whitlock. FACIALS: P T teeess. 8150 (12 for $15.00; . ORSCALP witheut electricity PERMANENT WAVING Extra Special to April 15 $10 Wave—Now $7.50 $7.50 Wyve—flow $5 E. SCHEETZE NA. 4318 33m8 Fourin Bisinces, Left: Miss Terese Andre Seiffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Seiffert, who today announce her engagement to Mr. The wedding will take place in the early Summer. Center: Miss Mildred Elizabeth Mae Heider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Heider, whose engagement to Mr. Ernest M. Clayton of this city is announced today. Right: Miss Caroline Cox, whose engagement to Mr. Edwin Weihe is announced by her mother, Mrs. Cassie Cox. The wedding —Brooks Photo. Alumnae Breakfast St. Patrick’s Academy Today the alumnae of St. Patrick's Academy will hold its annual com- munion mass and breakfast. Mass will be offered at St. Patrick’s Church at 9 o'clock with the Right Rev. C. F. Thomas as the celebrant. Breakfast will be served immediately after mass at the Occidental Hotel restaurant. The principal speaker at the break- fast will be Mrs, Annie Leapley Spates, who was a charter member of the alumnae and who will speak on the alumnae’s first efforts. "A skit will be enacted by Miss Pauline Gallagher and Miss Hilda Peacock, with vocal selections by Miss Dorothy Offutt and Miss Louise Lafitte. Miss Gladys Car- roll is chairman of the breakfast, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Dunnigton, Miss Nellie McCormick, Miss Louise Brew, Miss Rita Woods, Miss Ann O'Leary, Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Verna Rittenmeyer, Miss Margaret Conlon, Miss Mary Ready, Miss Eliza- beth Conlon, Mrs. H. Winship Wheat- ley, jr.; Mrs. Hannah Curtin and Miss Gene Donnelly. Juvenile Party in Clarendon Home A party in celebration of his birth- day anniversary was given James Fixx by his mother, Mrs. J. S. Fixx, Thurs- day evening at their home on Ridgely | street, in Clarendon. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. The guests were Ward Boswell, Stanley | Mortimer, Daniel Shawhan, Alexan- dria Long, William Clarkson, Warren Dodd, Edward O'Brien, Edward Smith, Clayton Long, Howard Preston, ! Charles Maffett, Norval Silfings, Réb- ert Roberson, Edwin Ward, Franklin Preston, George Rice, ' Joseph Bell, Eugene Kooser, Constance Rollins, Evelyn Nichols, Miss Ours, Agnes Dea- ton, Marguerite Jackson, Katharine Fitts, Katherin- Matthews, Mildred Noble, Dorothy Reynex, Dolly Pixx, Geraldine Fixx, Elise Sillings and Mr. | and Mrs. J. 8. Fixx. . Texas Club Hosts to Writers From State The final meeting of the Texas| Club for this season will be held Fri- | day evening at the Mayflower Hotel. | It will be in honor of the newspaper | men representing Texas newspapers in | Washington and their wives: Mr.' and Mrs. Mark Goodwin, Mr. and/ Mrs. Bascom Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. Cecil Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Her- | bert Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. George | Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kirkley, Mr. | Staunton Society SOCIETY. ‘Sees Spring Wedding STAUNTON, Va., April 6.—Christ Lutheran Church was the scene of & lovely wedding Friday afternoon, March 29, at § d'flock, when Miss Evelyn Stuart Obenschain; daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Obenschain, became the bride of Mr. Willlam Wallace McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs, John R. McAllister, all of this city. . Dr. C. M. Teufel performed the ceremony before a small company which included members of the im- mediate families and a few close friends. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a smart trav- eling costume of navy blue, with accessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage of gardenias and valley lilies. Miss Mae Teufel was her only attendant and wore & becoming frock of Olympic blue, with corresponding accessories. Her arm bouquet was of Talisman roses and bronze snap- dragons. Mr. John R. McAllister, jr., served his brother as best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McAllister left for a wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Edbert Gillis Handy of Hastings-on-the-Hudson, who have been guests for several days of Mrs. Willlam H. Landes, have left for Washington, where they will spend some time before returning north. Mr. and Mrs. Handy have been | passing the Winter season in St. Peterstiurg and Miami, Fla., and in | Charleston, 8. C. Miss Mary Moore Pancake has re- turned from Washington, where she spent several days this week at the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel. | The Misses Nancy and Josephine Gibbs, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs, have gone to Wash- ington, where they are guests of their aunt, Miss Nannie Gibbs. Miss Katherine Wayt, daughter of Col. and Mrs. H. Hampton Wayt, | Motor Route: Defense Highway, via Mrs. Reid, and their daughters, Katherine and Bettie Reid, retur: Saturday to their home in New Haven, . C'”ol:m.. after visiting friends in Staun- One of the charming social affaifs of the week was the tea given by Mrs, Harrison 8. Dey, Wednesday, in honor of Miss Margaret Holt, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Henry Winston Holf, whose wedding in May will be a social event of Spring. Professional Women To Hear Dr. Manger The annual meeting of the North American Union will address Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, gradue ate professional women’s fraternity* of George Washington University, at’ its monthly meeting and tea thls“ afternoon at 3 o'clock in Columbiaf’ House. His topic is “The Political Situation in South America.” Miss Mary Pearce is hostess tor" the tea, and will be assisted by Mr§. Dorothy Graf, Miss Virginia Kin: nard, Mrs. George Plitt, Miss Ar- letta Ahrends and Miss Sara Branch.* WHERE TO_MOTOR AND DI Open Sea Food Dinners ROOMS i Annapolis, over Severn River. A WHERE TO DINE. 7 = Four Acres of Green Lawn— Springtime at BROOK FARM - A changing meny of delicious food combinations. 6501 Brookville Road At Taylor St. has returned home after being the | guest for some time of her brother | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hampton Wayt of Prederick, Md. Miss Lucia Alles of Washington, who has been a guest for several | days of Miss Ophelia S. T. Carr, at | Stuart Hall, has returned to the | Capital. | Mr. Alec F. Robertson has as his guests at Stuart House his daugh- | ter, Mrs. William K. Beard, and two grandsons, John and Alexander Beard of Philadelphia.e Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Scammon have gone to their home, in Boston, Mass., after being guests for a week of Mrs. Scammon’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Armistead left this week by motor to visit the magnolia gardens at Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Clarke Worthington, accom- panied by Mrs. Sharshall Grasty of Charlottesville, is also spending sev- eral days visiting points of interest in and around Charleston. Miss Beirne Jones, daughter of Maj. Jones, U. 8. A., a student at Bryn Mawr College, is the guest for her Spring vacation of her aunt, Mrs. John A,l Renehan, at her home here, Wav- | erly. Mrs. Martha Hagood, who has been spending her Spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman, has returned to Forest Glen, Md., where she is a member of the faculty at National Park Seminary. Maj. and Mrs. W. H. Steele have had as their house guests at Shen- stone, their home here, for several days, Mrs. Owen Jones and Mrs. John Loudon of Yakima, Wash., and the latter's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Loudon, who is on vacation from Bryn Mawr College, where she is a student. ! 1 Mr. J. P. Marguand and son, J.‘ P. Marguand, jr, have returned to New York after being guests here for several days of Miss May Murphy at her home Bethel Green, near the city. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Murphy | and sons, Robin and Ray. arrived from | New York this week to be guests for some time at Bethel Green. | Miss Virginia Holt, dean of students at Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va. is spending the Spring vacation period with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Henry Winston Holt. Miss Adele Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Watson P. Gooch, is in Roanoke. spending the Spring holiday as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Watson P. Gooch, jr. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, who has Ed Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Parke | been spending the past two months in Engle, Mr. George Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford Holmes. Mr. Gilbert Fraser of San Antonio will give a program of Texas songs and there will be an election of offi- cers, followed by dancing. Mrs. Warren Guest at * Afternoon Party Mrs. Sylvia Maclaughlin, 4550 | Connecticut avenue northwest enter- tained at a cocktail party Sunday evening in compliment to Mrs. E. Louise Warren in honor of her birth- | day anniversary. Those present were Miss Clara Humphries, Mrs. Ruth Orlosky, Miss Margaret Hammer, Mrs. ¢ Imogene Gallagher, Miss Iva Smath- ers, Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. Louise Goodacre, Mrs. Ann McCallum, | () Mrs. Muriel White and Mrs. Ola Le. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. Ruth Orlosky, Mrs. Ann McCallum, Miss Iva Smathers and Mrs. Louise Goodacre, after which a delightful supper was served. PLAN Your Next Function in the Lord Fairfax Room A beautiful room, especi- ally adapted for meetings, teas, sororities, luncheons d all social gatherings is ailable at nominal rent- al. The ideal location of THE FAIRFAX affords at all times excellent parking space. Only half square . from car lines and just off Connecticut Ave. at Du- pont Circle. Your inquiry invited. Have You Dined in Our Restaurant Here, amidst an atmogphere of unusual refinement. cfi 'inen selected foods are skillfully pre- Dared and daintily served at- Teasonable prices. Italy and Sicily, arrived at home in Staunton Thursday. She was ac- companied on this trip by Mrs. Rozier Dulany of Washington and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter of Clark Coun- ty, Va., and Richmond. Comdr. Reid, N. 8. N,, retired, with ‘WHERE TO DINE. TS S A A A< ¢MONTROSE FARM INN ) 0 RM INN; Mrs. H. B. Rine, Owner-Mgr. 0 ()siz Mites from the District Line on the! Rockville Pike. Olr Speeial for Today and All Week. ¢ Our Menu. Curled Celery Hearts. Salted Nuts. () Olives. Radishes. Marmalades. osted Pruit Cup. Tomato Juice Cocktail Canapes. Cream of Mushroom Soup. read Sticks Chicken Bouillon. _Stuffed Prune. Our Homemade Relishes. Hit sprine Chicken, Broiled of Fried. ()Spanish Puffs Raisin Wine Sauce. () Baked Muscovy Duck. ) Raisin and Celery Stuffing. Orange and Malags Grape Sauce. Gilt-edge Steak. Mushrooms Broiled Loin_Lamb Chops. Minted Pineapple. Tennessee Sally Lunn. Hot Rolls, Nut Buns. Cinnamon Twists. 0 Apples in Glacie. Choice of ¢ fresh vegetables, salads, ¢ heese_straws. (JDesserts: Lemon Chiffon Pie. Apricot Sonie ided Cheese, . Whipped Cre: () Fresn Apple Pie " Shred ¢ REAL HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SUNDAES Presh Strawberry. Chocolate or Cake. Lady Baltimore. Devil Ane e Rxsorted_small caxes. verages. , After Dinner Mints, "8“ Virginia Hospitality”( 0 For Reservations Phone Kensington 87-J. Announcing ATERTRERT NN __Chevy Chase, Md. BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET SUNDAY COURSE DINNERS 65c Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 to 8 P.M. COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY ' Overlooking . > the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner Light Wine and Beer ¥ / g NOON . TO 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 SRR NNANN NN NNNASSY, X Formerly the Stable of General Miles Entertain at This Cozy Inn UNUSUAL MENUS ARE ASSURED Week-Day_Dinner. 63¢ to $1.25 Sunday Dinner. $1.00 to $1.25 Week-Ray Luncheon, 50c te 1734 N m‘st. N.Ww. { Northeast Residents a new place to eat BON TON CAFE 1102 H St. N.E. Delicious Food, Good Service Cafe and Fountain Breakfasts Qur Specialty Served from 6:30 AM. Special 109 Discounts on All Meal and Trade Tickets. SIS AR AL SRR AR i :&iiuuu!ififlfiiufi?fi :EPSTEIN’S + FAMOUSFOR FOOD |$ @PECIAL PLATE .. .55¢ IX COURSE DINNER 75¢- (Meat or Fish.) Steak or Chicken Dinner. 85¢ YOUR FAVORITE DRINK SERVED ~ 121 11th (Opposite Evening Star). Pt » Full Course (22222 On the Richmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner TORONTO CAFE 20th & P Sts. N.W. SUNDAY DINNER Served 1 to 6:30 P.M. -BONI R CHICKEN PIE DIXER 93C Soup, 2 Vegetables, Salad, Dessert and Beverage. OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat! An Atiosphere You'll Enjoy. Try 17th Cafeteria 321 17th St. N.W., Bet. H & Pa. Av Special Dinner, 50c, Open Week Days for All 3 Meals Opening of THE ' PHEASANT FARM INN Sunday, April 7th, 1935 Dinner Served 12:30 to 9 P.M. ii Private dining rooms available Family Dinners, etc. Located on the for Socials, Teas, Card Parties, } Colesville Pike (Route No. 29), 11 miles from the traffic light in Silver Spring. Call Ashton 144 for Reservations