Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 53

Of Personal Interest Invitations for Kaufman-Saal Wedding Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Irving snll of New Orleans, La., have sent out| invitations for the marriage of their daughter Jane Dorls to Mr. Samuel Strouse Kaufman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman of this city, Thurs- day evening, May 9, at 8 o'clock, at| the home of the bride's parents at 440‘ Walnut street in New Orleans. | Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman. Mr. Samuel S. Kaufman and Mr.| Marx Kaufman of Baltimore, Mr. Joel Kaufmann and Mr. Emanuel Schloss Miss Evelyn Schloss was hostess ‘Wednesday at a bridge luncheon and shower for Miss Shirley Graff at the ‘Woodmont Country Club. Covers were laid for 12 with attractive place cards and Spring flowers as a center- piece. Miss Graff’s engagement to Mr. Daniel R. Cohn was recently an- nounced. Miss Schloss will be one of the June brides ard accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss this week will go to New York for a short stay. Mrs. Fred Rauch, with her two of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Sol| young sons, left Friday for Memphis, Bloom of Charleston, W. Va, uncle Tenn., to join Mr. Rauch to make and aunt of the bridegroom-elect, Will | their ~future home. Mrs. Rauch's go to New Orleans Sunday, May 5.| mother, Mrs. Arthur Marks, accom- to attend the pre-nuptial affairs. | panied them for a short stay. Miss Saal will have as her maids of | * Mr. and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser honor her younger sister, Miss Mar}s‘ of New York, with their two young Saal, and her cousin, Miss Doris| sons came to Washington yesterday Jacobs of Denver, Colo., and her other | ang are guests of Mrs. Rukeyser's attendants will be Mrs. Ira Samuelson | mother, Mrs. Louis Simon in Woodley of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Doris Weiss, | park Towers. Miss Lena Marks, Miss Harral Bar-/ Mr and Mrs. Eugene Pishel of nett, Miss Louise Hirsch and Miss | Brooklyn, N. Y., were guests last week Jacqueline Katy, all of New Orleans.| of Mr, and Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel en Mr. Marx Kaufman will be best| man for his brother. and included among the ushers will be Mr. Leon Newman of New Orleans, Mr. Joel Kaufman and Mr. Emanuel Schloss of Washington, and Mr. Horace Pack of Huntington, W. Va. Miss Janet Greentree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greentree of Rich- mond, Va., whose engagement to Mr. Bernard 1. Nordlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nordlinger of this city, was recently announced, returned to| her home in Richmond yesterday after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Greentree will be at | home in honor of their daughter Janet and her fiance Saturday eve- ning from 9 to 12 o'clock at 2032 Monument, avenue in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Greentree were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nordlinger. Mrs. Raphae! Turover and her daughter Mendelle have returned from a seven-week visit in New Or- leans, the former home of Mrs. Tur- | over. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobi were given a dinner party at Olney by a group of friends numbering 15 in honor of their fifteenth wedding an- niversary. The early part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi entertained at a cocktail party preceding ihe dinner and later in the evening there were cards. The guests of honor were | presented with a beautiful gift. besides | & corsage bouquet for Mis. Jacobi Miss Ruth Leon was hostess at a | miscellaneous shower Tuesday night for Miss Shirley Graff. Miss Amy Behrend and Miss whose engagements were announced this Spring Refreshments were gerved from an attractive table and cards were played The public is invited to the Ha- dassah’s annual linen shower Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ward- | man Park Hotel. The admission is s sheet to be sent to the Hadassah hospitals in Palestine and also insti- tutions. A tea will follow an in- teresting program. Mrs. William Tilch, president of the Council of Jewish Women of this city, will give the opening prayer. Dr. Alec Horwitz, prominent Washington surgeon, will be the guest speaker and a duo-piano concert by Miss Gerirude Effenbach and Miss Leah Effenbach, will con- clude the program In connection with Mother's day, May 12, Mrs. Paul Pearlman and Mrs. Herman Becker are in charge of the tree-planting project to honor Hadassah mothers. These trees are planted in Palestine under the direction of the Jewish National Fund and may be purchased | through the local Hadassah. ‘ Miss Julia A. Paul is the guest of Miss Ruth Jeanne Samuel in Balti- more for the week end, and attended the opening Summer dance of the Suburban Club. Mrs. Harold Zirkin was hostess Thursday at luncheon in her apart- ment in the Westchester. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. Nathan Frank entertained at & birthday anniversary at the Broad- moor Sunday night, April 21, when covers were laid for 20. His sister, Miss Rena Frank, was hostess, and a lighted birthday cake was the attrac- tive centerpiece. Dancing followed. The May day bridge-luncheon un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Burnton will take place Wednesday at 12:30 oclock at the Broadmoor. There will be door prizes and an elaborate musical program. A num- ber of members will act as hostesses for bridge. Mrs. Gus Ring and Mrs. Edward Sonneborn are chairman and cochairman of the bridge party. Mr. and Mrs, Maury Simon have | returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, where they spent part of last week. The Council will hold its annual meeting in the Community Center, at Sixteenth and Q streets, Monday aft- ernoon, May 6, at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. William Ilich is president and the guest speaker will be Mrs. Arthur Brinn of Minneapolis, national presi- dent of the Council. A playlet en- titled “Rebecca Gratz’ will be given by the junior council. Wilton Men- delssohn will give several vocal selec-i tions, to be followed by a tea, several | members acting as hostesses. | The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will give a luncheon for the incoming and outgoing presidents, of- ficers and directors of the sisterhood tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the| Broadmoor. Following the luncheon plans will be perfected for the donor's Juncheon to be held in November. Mrs. Fred Pelzman is the newly elected president, and Mrs. Morris Cafritz is the outgoing president. The Service Council of the Com-| munity Center held its second annual {nstallation formal dance last night | in the auditorium of the Center, at | Bixteenth and Q streets. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sigmund | and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Abel motored to New York Friday and are guests | for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Marks, jr. Miss ~'f‘ir;orr;;);r(r;ucst : At Luncheon Tuesday | Mme. Bostrom, Mme. Munthe de | Morgenstierne, Mme. Jarnefelt, Mme. Offerdahl and Mme. von Numers will be the honor guests at the last lunch- | eon to be given this season by the | World Fellowship Committee of the | Y. W. C. A. Tuesday in the Adminis- tration Building at the corner of Beventeenth and K streets. Miss Claudia Thomson, who is well known as a lecturer, will speak on Norway. “GREET THE SPRING | REFRESH YOUR SOUL DINE AT € 75 OLNEY N %ELARA MAY DOWNEY" ; 4 Evelyn Schloss, | — | their native State, Indiana. route home by motor from North Carolina. Mrs. M. S. Cohen has returned from a five-month stay in Los An- geles, Calif., where she was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Pressler were | in New York to bid bon voyage to their son, Mr. Norman Pressler, who | sailed for Brazil yesterday to engage in business. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wertheimer of Baltimore announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise to Mr. Rich- ard H. Berney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berney, which took place at the Belvedere Hotel Sunday, April 21. | The young couple are well known in Washington, wwcre they have often | visited, Mrs. Sophia Friedman announces the engagement of her daughter, Leah, to Mr. Earl May, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Isadore May of this city. The wedding will take place in June. Junior Hadassah will give a bingo party Thursday evening in the Jewish Community Center auditorium at Six- trenth and Q streets northwest at 8. Miss Hilda Sigel and Miss Sophie Baynard have arranged attractive games and valuable door prizes. The price is nominal. | Spring Horse Shows, Sports, Cool Climes (Continued From First Page.) the White House, which Mrs. Roose- velt gave early last week, was more than usually interesting, the solo pianist being the sister-in-law of the hostess, Mrs. J. Hall Roosevelt of Chi- | cago. The latter is known profes- sionally as Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt. She appeared on the program with a trio from the Woman's Symphony Orchestra in New York, the harpist, Mildred Dilling, having been aided in starting in her career by a former mistress of the White House, the late Mrs. James Robert McKee, who was hostess for her tather, President Ben- | Jamin Harrison, after the death of her mother. Miss Dilling was the guest while in Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, the latter having Eeen a close friend of the harpist in Others of the {rio were Antonia Brico, pianist, who is founder and conductor of the symphony, and Miriam Rose, flutist. The “Merry Month of May” will be filled with tours of famous old and new gardens throughout this part of the country. There being not enough .THE SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTO Lunch of California Society Saturday ‘The California State Society’s third “friendly relations” luncheon will be held Saturday at the Raleigh Hotel, at 1 o'clock, when the speakers will be Representative Henry E. Stubbs, Rep- resentative B. W. Gearhart and Repre- sentative Byron N. Scott. Representa- tive George Burnham, president of the society, will preside. Mrs. Lillian Large will be hostess at the native Californian’s table, Mr. Lewis N. Willman host at the Univer- sity of California table, Mrs. E. E. Odom hostess at the new members’ table and Mrs. Mae B. Killough host- ess at the honorary “aides’ " table. Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke, chair- man, will have as_her “aides” Miss Dorothy Frances Smith, Miss Mar- Jorie Ann Smith and Miss Mariam Lee Smith, nieces of Representative and Mrs. Albert E. Carter, and Miss Ad- rienne Tolan and Miss Verona Stice Tolan, daughters of Representative and Mrs. John N. Tolan. Reserva- tions must be made by Friday to the Raleigh Hotel or to Mrs. Burke in the Westchester. All Californians in Washington and their friends are in- vited. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper is general chairman of social activities, and other May events include a dancing party, May 16, in the Washington Hotel rose room, and a Californian | theater night at the National, May 27, | with Mr. Walter McIntosh as chair- | man. ‘Flower Mart to Aid National Symphony The Mount Vernon Seminary Alum- | nae will hold a flower mart, Saturday | afternoon, May 18, from 3 until 7 | o'clock, to aid the fund of the Na- | tional Symphony Orchestra Associa- tion. The school and grounds of the | Mount Vernon Seminary, at Nebraska and Massachusetts avenues, where the mart will be, are loaned through the courtesy of Miss Jean Dean Cole, headmistress. Flowers and garden ac- cessories may be had. Tea will be served and there will be an interesting marionette show, under the direction of Mrs. Forrest B. Royval. | The Education Committee, of which Miss Grace Dunham Guest and Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle are cochairmen is interesting the alumnae of »the schools and colleges in the educational work of the National Symphony Or- chestra. Among those who are sponsors are Miss Alice J. Clapp, Miss Jean D. Cole, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss Elsie Foerderer of Philadelphia and Mrs. Huron W. Lawson. The mem- bers of the committee in charge of the affair include Mrs. C. Norris Mil- lington, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Mrs. Walter A. Galt, Mrs. William E. Pearson and Miss Grace Willis. i ~ Curley Club Dance For Scholarships t The annual May dance. under | auspices of the Curley Club of Wash- ! ington, will be held in the main ball irnom at the Kennedy-Warren Wed- nesday evening, with dancing from 110 to 1 o'clock. An augmented or- | chestra, under the direction of Mr. David McWilliams. will furnish the music, while an elaborate floor show will be presented during the intermis- sion at 11:15 o'clock. Proceeds trom the dance will be applied to the scholarship fund of the | | club for poor, deserving children of the city, and will be presented to the | Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch- ! bishop of Baltimore, on the occasion | of his annual visit to the club May 28. | Mr. William J. Boyd, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has appointed Miss Jessie Boehlert as | Chairmlan of the Dance Committee, | | and a large group of Curley Club | members are completing arrangements Frock With Separate Cape BY BARBARA BELL. \WO-PIECE frocks with detach- able capes become increasingly important with the coming warm days and the inevitable putting aside of heavy outer wraps. In the accompanying sketch we show a carefully studied ensemole of navy blue crepe with enlivening ac- cents of white featured i the but- tons, belt and collar treatmeut | The silhouette that shows straight, slim lines beneath a spreading breadth at the elbow is new and gives evidence of being popular for months to come. Neat, trim lines are the rule for the dress proner. Details of fullness enter the picture in rippling | capes, unusual collars and sleevas of interesting cut. This type of dress is at its best in | plain material of medium weight. It ' may be silk crepe, synthetic silk, | | copy today. time in one month for all the tours, | {F the annual affair. several were arranged for April. The gardens at Dumbarton Oaks, the his- toric home in Georgetown of former | United States Ambassador to Argen- Diplomats Give Aid ¢ d Mrs. Rob iss will | r W 7 e e anemni | T Earty Welkesday of the Home for Incurables, one of the | most worthy of local charities. Mr. The League of the Sacred Heart and Mrs. Bliss will end their gardens again for the annual Georgetown gar- den tour May 16 and 18 and later in the month, May 23, the annual bene- fit for the House of Mercy this year will be a lecture in Whitehall Hall of the Cathedral Close. This annual card party, to be held in the Sacred Heart Church auditorium Wednesday, is to be a brilliant affair, according to the plans of the various committees. Members of the diplomatic corps and those socially prominent in Washing- | ton are lending their support, and | benefit for many years has been a |@mong the diplomats are the Ambassa- garden party in the Cathedral Close, |dor of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de the late Mrs. Julian James, an active | Frayre y Santander; the Ambassador worker for the Cathedral, in charge, |Of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw Patek; the | Of the thousands of people who pass the old Decatur House on Lafayette Square, there are few who have not wished to see the interior behind the dignified reserve of its walls of mellow brick. Few houses in Washington have played so roman- tic a part in history—few places are steeped in such glamour. Every one | who wishes may have the privilege of penetrating the austere walls and seeing for themselves the treasures known to be within. have tea in the beautiful walled gar- den, screened from the street by the long, low brick buildings that were the slave quarters when young Stephen Decatur kissed his young wife good- by and went to his death on the dueling field. Mr. and Mrs. Truxtum Beale, whose home it is, will open the house May 24 and 25 for the benefit of the Thrift Shop and its several charities. Maryland §ociety To Fete Governor The Maryland Society of Washing- ton, of which Col. George H. Calvert, jr., is president, will have a reception, entertainment and dance in the Ken- nedy-Warren at 3133 Connecticut ave- nue Monday evening, May 13, begin- ning at 9 o'clock. The Governor of Maryland and Mrs. Nice will be the guests of honor. The annual meeting of the society, for the election of offi- cers, will be held at 8:30 o'clock the same evening. Established 1888 Member Army-Navy Association | ‘They may also | Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto | Rosso; the Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye; the Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Hirosi Saito; the Am- | bassador of Spain, Senor Don Luis | | Calderon; the Ambassador of Brazil |and Mme. Arana; the Minister of | Portugal, Dr. Jose Antonio de Bianchi, | and the Minister of Paraguay and | | Senora Enrique Bordenave, Allignce Fetes New President |Woman'’s The Women's Alilance of All Souls’ | Unitarian Church will give a bridge | luncheon and Spring festival at the | church Wednesday afternoon in honor | | of the mewly elected president of the | | alliance, Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller. Fol- lowing the luncheon there will be a| brief program, including songs by Norma Simonson, accompanied by | Dorothy Radde Emery; a dramatic | reading by May Jameson Bryant, with organ accompaniment by Lewis C. Atwater, and costume dances by Georgia Grisso, Emma Frances Luck- ett and Barbara Ann Davis. The com- mittee in charge, headed by Mrs. Lau- rence C. Staples, consists of Mrs. Clyde Wendelken, Mrs. Haworth Eaton, Mrs. McFall Kerbey, Mrs. Fred Hings- | burg, Mrs. Lovell Parker; reserva- | tions, Mrs. Howard Hosmer, and, pro- ; gram, Mrs. William E. Bryant. I BROOKE JOHNS’ Old Barn OPEN EVERY DAY Special Fried Chicken | @ners i HAIRDRESSING. | ESTABLISHMENT COMPLETE Spiral or Croquignole Permanents,*8-5° Telephone for and free consult: Dinner 5:30 to 8 With Hot Waffles Luncheon 12 to 2:30 Special Sunday Morning Breakfast by Reservation I Sunday Dinner 12 until 8 Dancing from 9 until ?, minimum check, $1 each Ten miles out 7th Street Pike Norbeck, Maryland For Reservations Phone Ashton 13-F-4 or 42-F-§ our appointment n with Mr. Sam 525 13th Street N.W. NAtional 8014 Branch at Mayflower Hotel District 3000 | heavy shantung, linen, or cotton suit- | | ing, so long as it has desirable qual- | ities for good tailoring. White pique | is the material most irequently ckosen | for trimming accents in most in- | stances—regardless of the fabric in! | the dress. This material has a defi- nitely white aspect and retains its crisp, fresh look for a surprising length of time. The overblouse to this frock is longer and closer-fittiog than the peplum variety and therefore 1s suiied to the shorter, heavier type of figure. For a hot weather outfit it can be made without the sleeves. The model isebeautifully simple in cut, the fitting at the waistline being done by groups of darts. The cape is collarless and fastened to the dress by invisible hut- tons at the neckline. Barbara Beil pattern No. 1645-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 aad 40. Corresponding bust measurements, | 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 (34) requires 4'4 yards of 39-inch mate-‘ rial: 3 vard 39-inch contrast | Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to follow. Send for the Barbara Bell pattern | book. Make yourself attractive, prac- | tical and becoming clothes selectmg | designs from the 104 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. | Interesting and exclusive fashions for | little children and the Jifficul® junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns HMP>=ArYen RINGLETS TONIC OIL Permanent WAVES Now you can have a brilliant wave conformed to your individuality at a sensationally low price, This is strictly a high-grade wave, No rush work. Our time is your time. This extraordinary offer for a limited time only. BEAUTY Phone MEt. anas S99 1010 30 (Opp. Garfinckel’s Dept. Store) 1645-B for the mature figure, afternoon dresses for the most particular younz women and matrons and other pat- terns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell pat- tern book. Send 15 cents for your Address orders to The Washington Evening Star. BARBARA BELL, WASHINGTON STAR. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattera No. 1645-B. Size..... Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1935.) BROMLEY SHEPARD JERSEYS Prints, Sheer Wools and Boucle Suits, also SNUG- GLEBAND Underthings. POT. 2971 for Appointment "PERMANENT WAVES 17th Anniversary Special $650 Regt.;l{n;rly Our famous Self-Setting Waves require no finger waving and are really self-setting. Our guarantee is your assurance. Copyright No. 63181, 1935, by Kathari;ve Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. North 1306 RINGLETS sz.oo COMPLETE This price includes: SHAMPOO Before SHAMPOO After TONIC OIL WAVE HAIR TRIM FINGER WAVE BOX .. Evenings er Ovi Velati’s Candy - Shop reet N.W. A SCHOOL POV T 2L R S S e Ctd D. C, APRIC 28, 1935—PART THREE. Wisconsin Talent To Entertain Society All-Wisconsin talent will provide music and song, followed by dancing, at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, when the Badger Soclety will hold its last meeting of the current season. Group singing will provide an interesting part of the program, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, which also will be featured by a quartet of high school boys, led by their instruc- tor, Miss Hannah Bonnell; piano se- lections by Miss Minnie Notz and vocal solos by Mrs. Ethel Phorte Kamm. The officers of the society, members of the Board of Trustees and other Wisconsin notables will be in the re- | celving line for the brief reception | preceding the program and dance. | Those who will receive are Dr. D. | 0. Kinsman, president of the soctety, and Mrs. Kinsman, Dr. E. A. Dunn, | Mrs. Willlam Kittle, Miss Iva Grace Prisk, Miss Clara Opper, Mr. Percy Sackett, Mr. Alfred F. Dees, Dr. Au- | gust J. App, Mr. Henry J. Saunders, | Dr. R. W. Pinto, Mr. William R. Wondrowitz, Miss Marie O. Evans, Miss Pearl Thurber, Miss Grace | Eddy, Miss Myrtle Starr, Mr. Leonard | K St.NW. Where you will always find: Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hay, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington, Mr. and | Mrs. John Monteith, Mr. and Mrs.i Frank Kuehl, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chynoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Col. and Mrs, T. M.| Anderson. Miss Thurber is in charge of the program and Mrs. Kittle in charge of | the reception. | BEAUTIFUL OIL CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS | | | Hats Moulded to tne Head Also Remodeling Done, BESS HAT SHOP 1319 F §t. N.W. Room 205 $6.00 Value This Specially Priced $2.SO OIL CROQUIGNOLE Push-up Permanent gives you natural with soft clusters of curls or rolled curls. In our method oil is used directly on the hair. This particular wave is given in a Warn Studio’ only- ' = Beauty Aids, 25c & 35¢ Phone_ NAtI. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Take Elevator to Third F) Inoking waves, All Fabrics Re-woven Invisibly By Our FRENCH RE-WEAVING PROCESS French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. 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