Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. Mrs. Keane And Family In Herndon Other Virginians and Marylanders Are Hosts to Guests. Mrs. Keane, wife of Mr. Thomas Keane of Forest Hills, N. Y., lieu- tenant commander of the Sea Scouts of America, and their two small daughters, Sheila and Nancy, are guests for the Easter season of Mrs. Keane's mother, Mrs. Frances Smart, in Herndon, Va. Mrs. Keane will attend the D. A. R. conference this week as a delegate. Mr. George R. Dye, secretary to Benator Barbour of New Jersey, and Mrs. Dye had as their week end guests in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Heath of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. J. P. Skehan was hostess at eards at her home in Silver Spring, Md., having as guests Mrs. Alice Dudley, Mrs. Cressy Kegg, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Anna Stowe, Mrs. Eva Macy and Mrs. Jessie Moreland, all of Takoma Park, Md; Mrs. Nancy Eck of Silver Spring and Mrs. Emma | Schattel and Mrs. Rena Thomas of Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Schattel and Mrs. Thomas are house guests of Mrs. Bkehan. Mrs. J. K. O'Shaughnessy enter- tained a company at a bridge party last evening at her home in Be- thesda, Md. Mrs. Benjamin Shreve has returned | o her home in Cherrydale, Va., after # five-week motor trip in the South, wwhere she spent some time in Miami, Bt. Petersburg and other Florida eities, and also made visits in Blakeley and Atlanta, Ga. In Blakeley she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin | Gray and in Atlanta she visited with | Mrs. Eugene T. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Hagan of SWaycroft, Va., the week end Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Melton of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. L. M. Christie has returned %o her home at Woodside, Md., after passing several days at Corey, Pa. Dr. Archibald W. Truman, medical director of the Washington Sanitarium @t Takoma Park, and Mrs. Truman feft for San Diego, Calif., last Sunday. Dr. Truman has been given a years’ leave of absence and will spend much of his time in the West. They will visit their daughter Miss Anita Tru- man and their son, Mr. Roland Tru- man in Los Angeles and will then go on to British Columbia, where Dr. Truman for a month will relieve Dr. H. G. Burden, medical director of $he Resthaven Sanitarium located near Victoria, before going to San Diego. Miss Dorothy Harley and Miss Eliza- beth Bailey were joint hostesses at an had as guests over | Left: Mrs. Carlile Bolton-Smith, whose mother, Mrs. Thomas Robin Martin Boyle, announces her marriage Friday to Mr. Bol- ton-Smith, in the bishop’s private chapel at the Cathedral, Canon Stokes officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton-Smith are making their home at the Westchester. Anne Patten, widow of Julian Hardy Patten. Center: Mrs. Francis E. Le Sourd, who, before her recent THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. Interesting Brides in the Capital Roberts. Mrs. Bolton-Smith was Mrs. home on Perry Place. | ceremonies and among the features of the program was the broadcasting of an electrically-transcribed record | made by rer daughter, Mrs. Margue- | rite Bourdeau Gilbert, and her son, | Mr. Maynard Bourdeau, who are in | Los Angeles, Calif. A telegram was read from her other son. Mr. Marion | Bordeau of Cleveland, Ohio. | Dr. Bourdeau-Sisco of Baltimore made a little speech, followed by other numbers on the program of music and readings and the presentation of a gift from her friends. Mr. Willlam Dagger has returned to his home in Urbana, Ohio, after a visit with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Dagger, of | Ashton Heights, Va. | Mrs. C. J. Bonni | day for her home, in Hampden, Va., | after spending the past five weeks in Linden. Md., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jones have also had as their house guest for some time Mrs. Jones’ sister, 2 left yester- marriage, was Miss E. Burgess Robei thur Beach, all of Washington; Miss Louise Bruce of Annapolis. Md., and Miss Margaret Richards of Winches- ter, Va. Mrs. Jared I. Wood entertained at luncheon yesterday at Falkland Man- or, Silver Spring, Md. Covers were laid for six. Mr. a}1d M;s. Conover Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake White, | ‘4009 Eighth street northwest, gave a | dinner party last night to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Conover of Bloomfield, N.J., who were in Washington on their 21st wedding anniversary. Appro- priate verses for the many gifts | were written by Mrs. George P. Barse, | who is known to the literary world by | Guests Last Evening ¢ Printine. her maiden name, Ethel Wheatley. Ten-year-old Joe Barse. a table tennis prodigy, gave exhibitions of his skill. Judge Wheatley, president of the Dis- trict Bar Association and prominent church layman, gave a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. Conover have observed all of their 21 anniversaries in Wash- ington. Mrs. Conover was formerly Miss Mabel White, daughter of the late Mr. John R. White, for many years with the Bureau of Engraving She formerly lived on C street, which is now a park opposite the Senate Building. Among the guests at the dinner ‘were Mr. and Mrs. H. Winship Wheat- ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lorch, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Barse, Miss Mamie J. ‘Wheatley, Miss Rose White, Miss Rosemary Wheatley, Miss Margaret Mary Wheatley, Miss Helen Burton White. Mr. Edward B. White, jr.; Mr. Matthew Wheatley, Mr. Dick Barse and Mr. Joe Barse. erts, daughter of Mrs. Lola 1. Mr. Le Sourd is the special assistant to the Attorney General and is the son of Mr. Charles Le Sourd, vice president of the First National Bank of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Le Sourd. Right: Mrs. Joseph Slifer, whose marriage took place April 6. Mrs. Slifer, before her marriage, was Miss Virginia Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Graham, who make their —Harris-Ewing Photos. Births Reported. Samuel and Emma Adams, boy. Deaths Repon Anthony Phillips, 73, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pitai. Grace Harrls, 48. Gallinger Hospital. Lue V. Haskins, 45, 125 Adams st. Maude Wilson, 39, arrival Freedmen's Hospital. Raymond Grifin, 30, arrival Emergency Hospital. Bernard Johnson, 38, Gallinger Hospital. Mildred Harris, 3, Gallinger Hospital. James Wilsor, 8, arrival Preedmen's Hos- pital. Agnes Wilson, 5. arrival Freedmen's Mos- al. %nf:n:, 9"1‘:'1”' Oau‘lln er Hospital. piaa, Jenilag, Callivery Mool o ullivan, 7 Dej 7%, 13 V st. n.w. "L{{‘.“ J. Sullivan, 65, Georgetown Hos- Bertha Michelet, 58, 1636 Argonne pl. n.w. Augusta Cole, 54, 1311 Wisconsin ave. n.w. Infant, Stewart, Gallinger Hospital, Infant, Finott!, Gallinger Hospital. SAFE STORAGE For household goods * * * silverware * * * rugs, heavy curtains, tapestries * ¢ * furs and garments * * * wines and spirits * * * works of art * * * pianos * * * automobiles * * * luggage. Warm storage, cool storage, cold storage, fumi- gated storage. Capital, Surplus and Reserve Over $1,200.000 attractive party, entertaining at con- | Mrs. Louise L. Cummings of Massa tract bridge in the former’s home i Round Hill, Va, Saturday evening. Their guests included, Miss Martha Crockerille, Mrs. Charles J. Ford, Mrs. Henry Beatty, Miss Clara Hersperger. | Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Myrtle | Fber, Miss Frances Hersperger, Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Kate White, Mrs. | Heaton Purcell, Mrs, Samuel Patterson, | Miss Margaret Hansbarger, Mrs. Owen ‘Thomas, jr., and Miss Frances Whit- | man. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pur- | cell and Miss Hansbarger. Miss Lois Hendrick of Ballston, Va., left today for Winston-Salem, N. C., | where she will spend the remainder | of the week with Miss Rachel Wolfe of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wahren- brock, of Sligo Park Hills, Md., are passing this week with Mrs. Wahren- brock's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frink in Naples, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Dodd have ®s guests in their home in Clarendon, | Va., Mrs. Nelson E. Tousley and her daughter Miss Virginia Tousley of | ‘chuse!hs. entertaining a large com- pany recently in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter, with | their daughter, Miss Beity Porter, re- turned yesterday to their home, in Sligo Park Hills, Md., from Pittsburgh, where they spent the week end. Miss Elizabeth Rees gave an attrac- tive bridze party and shcwer Satur- day evening in the home of her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rees, in Clarendon, Va. in compliment to Miss Grace Dutton of Washington, whose engagement to Mr. Herbert Bauersfeld of Bethesda, Md., was re- cently announced. Other guests in- cluded Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, Mrs. | fely, Miss Marian Boyle, Miss Evelyn Kerr, Miss Kathleen Watkins, Miss Cecile Harrington, Miss Ann Burger, Miss Betty Coon, Miss Frances Zeb- , Miss Doris Troth and Mrs. Ar- Waban, Mass., who arrived Sunday for a 10-day visit. | Mrs. Alice M. Bourdeau, social | hostess at the Washington Sanitarium | during the past 10 years and resident | of Takoma Park for many years, was } given a reception in honor of her | birthday anniversary at the sanita- | rium gymnasium Sunday evening, there being about 150 guests present. Miss Murial Shaw was mistress of Newest Fashions m E. G. Bauersfeld, Miss Dolly Tschif- | QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Easter Showing of Blue — Beige — Grey — Brown — Black — White and Combination. A variety of models in the smartest leathers and fabrics. These new models maintain with a fresh style distinction Queen Quality’s tradi- tional standard of quality. Deservedly they are the choice of women who dress with taste and discrimination. 56.50 to 38.50 up De Luxe Grade, $8.50 up Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. ) Jurius Garrinekew & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH OUR SPECIAL DISPLAY OF DIAMOND JEWELRY IS CERTAINLY CREATING KEEN INTEREST ... The Values are Remarkable The Quality of the Stones is the Best It is being said that a selection of such fine pieces, in such a varied and choice assort- ment, has not been equaled in Washing- ton ... and many people who have taken advantage of the opportunity are astonished at the values. INCLUDED ARE DINNER RINGS ... PINS BROOCHES, BRACELETS, WATCHES, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. Lucretia Allen's Glorious New True-Flower Cardenia Perfume So real that you simply can’t distinguish its divine fragrance from that of fresh gardenias!...It brings to light the romantic story of the charming young Southern woman, Lucretia Allen, who created it from the hearts of California gardenias for her friends. But its fame spread so rapidly that she has finally placed it on the market, for you who love to use and give perfume—rare, exquisite, and new! Lucretia Allen’s True-Flower, Gardenia, also Violet, Jasmin, and Honeysuckle, $3.50 to $10.00 In Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s. And Miss Allen in person, in the Toiletries Section, Wednesday and Thursday. A real gardenia with every purchase of Lucretia Allen Perfume. BRIMS FORWARD—and you plunge head first into Easter chic! Milan, baku, sisol in up- turned, straight or drooping brim models. 2.95 MILLINERY— SECOND FLOOR. IMPORTED KID gloves in the favored slip-on styles. dashes of contrast. prefer. Plain or novelty cuff ideas with smart Navy—or white, if you 2.95 CRUSHABLE CAPESKIN makes the smartest bags for Spring. Pouch and strap styles in navy —with clever metal details. chamois. Also white and ACCESSORIES—STREET FLOOR. Washington’s Fastest Growing Apparel Shop e SOCIETY. e Avenus’=Tth, Bh snd O Suu Exclusively Presents bl "Laughing Water" A Lovely, Washable Synthetic Crepe $1.49 —“Laughing Water” pass- es a new milestone in the art of weaving . .. It's a lovely, washable, synthetic crepe, pebbled with a fine pin stripe that seems to disappear at irregular in- tervals, so that it gives a water effect . . . And it's available in 16 smart new colors. Street Floor “Navy, navy . . . Suits, suits” . . . on the tip of every tongue that speaks of Easter fashions! We've anchored gobs of new styles—with swagger or fitted coats, three-quarter or full length, over slim, smart skirts. Rich Cordona or Juillard wools with corded taffeta collars, smart scarfs and other interesting details. Sizes 14 to 44. SUITS—SECOND FLOOR—BROOKS. 1109 G Street