Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY Secretary and Mrs. Hull Leave Capit al by Motor On Few Days’ Vacation ‘Ambassador and Senora de Calderon of Spain Entertain at Dinner in Late Spring HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull left yesterday by motor for a few days' va- cation. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were the guests in whose honor employes of the De- partment of Justice entertained at dinner last evening. The party was given in the ball room of the Willard and over 1,500 were present. Mr. J. P. Bracken made the arrangements for the party. ‘The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon entertained at dinner last evening at the embassy, one of a series to be given during the late Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Pierce Butler | were ranking guests at the dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bassett gave last evening in the em- pire room at the Shoreham, in honor of Mrs. Bassett's father, Judge Kim- brough Stone of Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting them. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thomas and their two guests, Mrs. L. H. Mc- Killip of Seward, Nebr., and Mrs. ‘William M. Morning of Lincoln, Nebr., and Mrs, J. J. Cochran. The Assistant Secretary of the In- terior, Mr. Oscar L. Chapman, enter- tained at dinner at the Kennedy- ‘Warren last evening, honoring the Governor of Puerto Rico, Mr. Blan- ton Winship, and the Governor of Alaska, Mr. John W. Troy. The other guests were Dr. Ernest Gruening, di- rector of Division of Territories and Island Possessions of the Interior De- partment; Mr. Basil Manly, vice chairman of the Federal Power Com- mission; Dr. M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; Mr. Michael Straus, Mr. William Zimmerman, os-" Series. sistant commissioner of Indian af- fairs; Mr. Ermest Lindley and Mr. George Sanford Holmes. ‘The Minister of Norway and Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne will be hosts at a small dinner party this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Boomer of New York. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is attending the races today at Pimlico, and was the guest at luncheon at the club house of Mrs. Spalding L. Jenkins of Baltimore, Gov. George C. Peery of Virginia entertained the delegation from Vir- ginia, which came to meet Admiral Byrd and his expedition, at & lunch- ecn yesterday in the cabinet room of the Willard Hotel. The company included Senator Carter Glass, Sen- ator Harry Byrd, Representative Drewry, Representative Robertson, Representative Smith, Representative Darden, Representative _Woodrum, Representative Montague, Representa- tive Flannagan, Representative Burch, Brig. Gen. S. Gardiner Waller, Lieut. Gov. James H. Price, Mr. J. Sinclair Brown, Mr. T. Russell Cather, Mr. Ashton Dovell and Col. E. Griffith Dodson. Mr. Stanley Reed, solicitor general of the United States, will be the guest in whose honor former officers of the Army Service Corps will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton Hotel. The company will number 20, and Mr. Camden R. McAtee is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Bowler Hull will entertain at tea Monday in honor of Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Philadelphia, who is spend- ing the Winter and Spring in Wash- ington. Miss Nellie Hawke will entertain 18 guests at dinner this evening at the Dodge. Alexandria Houses Seen Rector’s Aid of St. Paul’s Church in Charge of Event. Interesting interiors are on view in Alexandria today, the Rectors’ Aid Bociety of St. Paul's Church having arranged & tour of 19 houses, which were shown this morning until 1 o'clock and are open this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Tickets for the tour may be had at any of the houses listed and tea will be served in the home of Mrs. Rathbone Smith at 408 Duke street Mrs. Smith will be as- sisted by Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller, chairman of tea; Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Valentine Smith, Mrs. Robert S. Barrett. Mrs. Edward Alfriend, Mrs. Milton Greenland and Mrs. J. Burchell Leachman. Boy Scouts will be stationed on King street and in front of the door of each of the 19 houses in the tour to assist the visitors. Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran is chairman of the tour, Mrs. Eugene Lindsey and Mrs. Taylor Burke were in charge of the publicity, and Mrs. James Smythe is president of the Rectors’ Aid Society. Those in charge of the tour suggest to those going from Washington to start with the home of Mrs. D. H. Torrey at 429 North Washington street and pamphlets containing maps may be had from Mrs. Eugene Lindsey and will aid those making the tour. Hostesses this afternoon include in the home of Mrs. S. H. Torrey, Mrs. Thomas Cochran, chairman; Mrs. Franklin Roberts, Mrs. James Smythe, Mrs. A. J. Jeffert and Mrs. Malcolm Hill; in the home of Mrs. Lioyd Boothe, Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, chair- man; Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Mrs. Gardner Boothe, 2d, and Mrs. Charles Holden; at Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes', Mrs. Overton Price, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Schneider, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Gilbert Cox and Mrs. J. K. M. Norton; at Mrs. J. S. Douglas’, Miss C. M. Stribling, chair- man, and Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. E. C. Dunn, Mrs. Henry Wattles and Miss Connie Boush; and in the home of Mrs. Harry Coots, Miss Earl Taylor, chairman, and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Neville Hall, Miss Blackford and Mrs. Arthur Bryant. Mrs. L. H. Dudley is chairman in the home of Mrs. Joseph Crockett, |and Mrs. Sherman Fowler, Mrs. | Richard Bales, Mrs. J. C. Winterwerp | and Miss Esther Lambert are assisting; | in the home of Mrs. Hubert Snowden, | Mrs. U. S. Lambert is chairman, with Miss Lilly Marbury, Miss Nancy | Tackett, Mrs. Dwyer and Miss Esther | Brooks; at Mrs. Morris Horner's, Mrs. | Wallace Lindsey is chairman, with |Miss Fannie Dixon, Mrs. Charles Tenneyson, Mrs. G. M. Garmany, Miss Delia Phillips, Miss Clara Tal- bot, Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Gordon Porter; at Mrs. F. M. Dillard’s, | Mrs. Willlam D. Ord is chairman, | with Mrs, Raymond Hulfish, Mrs. | Hannon Norris and Mrs, Thomas Hul- fish; at Mrs. Edwin George's, is Mrs. Charles Henry Smith, chairman; Mrs. jJohn Stephenson, Mrs. E. F. Ticer, Mrs. William King and Miss Mamie Graham. | At Mrs. Armisted Boothe’s, Mrs. | Albert Smoot is chairman, with Mrs. | Robert Reese, Mrs. Dudley Bougher, | Mrs. Lewis Ansley and Miss Lucy | Anderson: in the home of Mrs. Willard | | Thorpe, Mrs. George Klipstein is chairman, with Mrs. Robert Wheat, Miss Corrine Milburn, Mrs. Goff and Miss Anne Herbert; Miss Pauline Lambert has Mrs. Taylor Burke as chairman, in her home, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Eggborn, Miss Glover and Mrs. Cruikshanks; Mrs. Richard Marshall is chairman, with Mrs. E. Wiler Stearns, Mrs. R. F. Heydenrich and Mrs. Carlos Campbell at Mrs, Arthur C. Hill's; in the home of Mrs. | Joseph Weller, Mrs. Julian Burke is | chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews; in the home of Mrs. John Howland, Mrs. Eugene Lindsey is chairman, with Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mrs. Harrison Emhardt, Mrs. Felix Swope and Mrs. Chester Pierce as- | sisting; and Mrs. Charles Hoof is | hostess in_her home, Potomac Courts. St. Paul’s Church is also open, with Mrs. Ivan Green, chairman, assisted by Miss Margery Hall, Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mrs. Alfred Moss and Miss | Daisy Johnson. : Parties in Nearby Suburbs of Interest Mrs. Walter Carter entertained at luncheon yesterday in her home in Herndon, Va., her guests remaining for contract bridge. The company included Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutch- ison, Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. Beulah Ander- son, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell and Mrs. Harry Bready. High scores were made by Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Har- | rison and Mrs. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Atherton of Bilver Spring, Md., entertained at a birthday anniversary party last eve- ning in honor of their daughter, Betty Jane, who celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary. The refresh- ments and favors were in yellow, with yellow flowers and balloons adding an attractive note. The guests num- bered 14. Mrs. C. R. Karlstromer of Country Club Grove, Va.. has gone to Canton, N. Y, for a 10-day visit with her mother. Mrs. Howard Dozier of North Wood- side, Md., left today for Boston, to visit her mother, Mrs. C. H. Bailey. Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones returned to her home, in Newport News, Va., today after spending the week with her sisters, Mrs. Ashton C. Jones and Mrs. N. A. Rees, in Clarendon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Heiser have re- turned to Silver Spring, Md. after passing the Winter and early Spring in Winter Haven, Fla. Dance for-Young People in Maryland About 40 of the young folk of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase area were en- tertained at a dancing party last eve- ning as the guests of the Dames, & girls’ club of that neighborhood. The chaperones for the party, which was held in the Battery Park Club House, were Mr. and Mrs, Willlam J. Norfleet. 7 Weddings Yesterday Of Unusual Interest ‘The wedding of Miss June Buddeke, daughter of Mrs. John B. Chrest, and Capt. Joseph Edward Peterson, form- erly of San Francisco, took place yes- fterduy morning at 9 o'clock in St. Anthony’s Church, Father Sweeney officiating. The church was decorated with white flowers and greens. The bride, who was.given in mar- riage by Mr. Chrest, wore & blue lace gown with a large picture hat of blue and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Rita Buddeke, whose gown was of pink silk with which she wore = large blue picture hat and a shoulder bouquet of mixed flowers, The bride- groom had as his best man, Mr. James Riorden of New York, and his ushers were Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Manville and Mr. Richard Buddeke, A wedding breakfast in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel fol- lowed and later in the morning Capt. | and Mrs, Peterson left on a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a white suit with a dark blue blouse and a dark blue hat. Upon their return they will make their home at the Chalfonte. Dr. Breckenridge Bayne announces the marriage of his daughter, Olga Bayne Sturtevant, to Mr. James Pen- dleton McCormick of Middleburg, Va. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian Church at Ellicott City, Md., due to a late change 4in plans. Dr. Bayne, Mrs. G. W. S. Castle and a Miss Betty Mattingly were present. 'Newman Club Dance Tonight The Newman Club of George Wash- ington University will hold its annual Spring frolic tonight at the National Woman’s Country Club. Miss Sara McGrann has arranged to have the club house attractively decorated in green and yellow with multi-colored balloons to add to the festive air. As a novel feature, a spotlight dance will be held. Each young lady attending will receive a fresh rose, and dancing 18 to begin at 10 o'clock. ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1935. Edward Cashell of Washington and Mrs. Doro t three-day National Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms, which closes today. —Candid Camera Study-Star Staff Photo. Horse Show Galleries Colorful Costumes Have Much | Originality—Promi- | nent Persons There. The closing day of the National | Capital Horse show is usually the best 50 far as the galleries are con- cerned and many of those socially! prominent will take their places this | afternoon at Bradley Farms. Yes- terday the attendance was not as large as it might have been had the early afternoon been as bright as it | was later. - The Minister of Persia and Mme. | Djalal and the Minister of Finland, | Mr. Jarnefelt, were among those in boxes and Mrs. Gerry, wife of Sen- ator Peter Goelet Gerry, smartly | | gowned in a black tailored costume, was an interested spectator from & box nearby. Mme. Sokolowska, wife of the counselor of the Polish Em- bassy, and her two children were close observers of the ring, as were the Misses Guffey, sisters of Senator | Joseph F. Guffey; Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan, Mrs. D. C. Sands, Mrs. Alex B. Legare and Mr. George Pulver. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, who spent most of her time walking about the grounds, wore a becoming three-piece | sport suit of two shades of brown, ' the coat and skirt in small checks and the sweater-like blouse of a solid dark brown matching her felt hat which she carried in her hand. Miss Helen Wardman, who was an intent spectator from the rail, also was hatless and had a white wool skirt and sweater knitted by her | | mother, Mrs. Harry Wardman. The sweater had long sleeves with a “cable” stitch down the sleeves from shoulder to wrist and the neckline | was high and round. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin was ac- | companied by her cousin, Mrs. James | F. Walsh, who is spending two days | with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Mrs. Walsh | wore a two-tone blue wool suit with a becoming brimmed hat to match the blouse of the lighter shade. Mrs. Erwig, also was in blue, her costume being a silk suit and her hat more gray than blue. Mrs, Clarence Norton Goodwin wore white, a flannel suit with a knitted sweater and a small round toque of white silk. With her was Mrs. Ce- | leste Crosby Miller, who “followed the horses” from Warrenton where she was hostess to a large company at | luncheon a week ago, entertaining at | View Tree, the country home of her | father, Mr. Oscar T. Crosby. Mrs. | Miller was in & “shirt-waist-dress” of | two shades of brown and wore a brown felt hat with a moderate brim. | Princess Ourusoff and Mrs. Jay | Pierrepont Moffat, with the latter's two daughters, stood for some time at | the rail, the youthful Misses Moffat | attracting much attention with their pretty rose pink coats of tweed with Fkats to match, Miss Gertrude Laughlin, daughter of former United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh- | lin, and Miss Carlina Sheridan were also “rail birds” for some time. They both had navy blue dresses and hats. | Mrs. Emil Hurja was in figured dress and a gray tweed coat with threads of brown which had a deep collar of natural lynx fur and with it she wore a wide-brimmed hat to match. Miss Lilla La Garde wore a figured crepe gown, the background of black with gayly-colored flowers. Among | others at the show yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan and their small son James, jr, {Democratic Women Tea This Afternoon Guests receiving with Mrs, Edward B. Meigs, president of the Woman's National Democratic Club, at the club tea this afternoon will include M Key Pittman, Mrs. Patrick A. McCar- ran, Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs. Carl Hayden, Mrs. Carl A. Hatch and Rep- resentative Isabella Greenway. Assisting and pouring tea will be Mrs, Charles F. Lea, Mrs. Frank Buck, Mzs. John H. Tolan, Mrs. John Mc- Grath, Mrs. John McGroarty, Mrs. John H. Hoeppel, Mrs. Charles Kra- mer, Mrs. Thomas F. Ford, Mrs. John Dockweiler, all of California; Mrs. Walter M. Pierce of Oregon, Mrs. John J. Dempsey of New Mexico and Mrs. James G. Scrugham of Nevada. Mrs. Arthur M. Chichester, Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs. Willlam Wine will also assist and Mrs, Charles J. Col- don, Mrs. Norman Underwood and Mrs. Ford Johnson will make the in- troductions. Skull Flattens Bullet. CHICAGO (#)—Physicians at a hospital said Getter Biddell, 30, col- ored, could “take it.” ‘They reported that a pistol bullet which struck him over his left eye had flattened out when it came into con- tact with his skull. STUDENT HONORED HANOVER, N. H., May 11 (A — Horse Show Enthusiasts Enter Grounds h SNy s ol to right: Mrs. G. Edward Altemus and Mr. Altemus of Maryland and Washington, Mr. e o thy Heber of Detroit, Mich., photographed at the honorary society. Green Key, Dartmouth College junior | Henry F. Broadbent of Washington, D. C., was chosen vice Mrs. Hoadley Feted At Lunch Yesterday Mrs. Henry De Courcy Adams was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her Summer home, Ourcliffe, at Fair- haven, Md. The luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, the retiring president of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Adams was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow and Mrs. Frederick D. Richey. During the luncheon Mrs, Hoadley was presented with & handsome leather portfolio by the members of the executive board of the club, who were guests at the Juncheon, in appreciation of her co- operation with the board in carrying on the work of the club during the last two years. Among those present at the lunch- eon were Mrs. James D. Bennett, Mrs. Frank A. Linzell, Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae, Mrs. Edward Rowland, Mrs. | James H. Defandorf, Mrs. Karl Plitt, | Mrs, Laurence V. Coleman, Mrs. Hugh Murrell, Mrs. R. S. d'Espare, Mrs. Harrison Fitts, Mrs. Harry W. Price, Mrs. Harry F. Lowe, Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, Mrs. Holland Huntington, Mrs. Edmund F. Erk and Mrs, Arthur E. Nesbit. Jefferson-Bouton Of interest to Arlington County is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Kathleene Ennie Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jef- | ferson of Danville, Va., to Mr. Charles | M. Bouton of Lyon Village, Va. five years. | employed by a local firm, THESE 10 Who wrote “Home, Sweet Home"'? CLUE: His initiols ore J. H. P.—and the story of his strange love for Mary Shelley, wife of the poet, is now appearing serially in THIS WEEK. 2 What is “gongmeat’’? SOCIETY, Chairman Mrs. Beulah Boniface, chair- man of the committee of ladies sponsoring a dance, cabaret and card party at the Argyle Country Club this eve- ning, under the auspices of Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Hazel 1. Spicer is worthy matron. Engagement Told‘é;;ds S T Garden Clubs Aid Symphony Fund The Garden Clubs of Chevy Chase and Montgomery County have taken booths for the Flower Mart Saturday, May 18, at Mount Vernon Seminary, The Chevy Chase Garden Club is arranging a booth of cut flowers and plants under the direction of Mrs. Parker Dodge and the assistants will be members of the Chevy Chase Gar- den Club. The Garden Club of | Rockville, Md., will also have a booth, | with the president, Mrs. J. Harry Garmley, as manager. This staff will be club members of the Rockville Garden Club, including Mrs. E. L. Bullard and Mrs. Adolph E. Gude. | The committee of the Mount Ver- non Seminary Alumnae which is ar- ranging the Flower Mart has sent out announcements of the Flower Mart | and the posters are the work and gift | of the students of the art schools of Washington. The signs, menu cards | and posters to be used on the school grounds of Mount Vernon Seminary are made by the art class of the school. The faculty and alumnae of Mount Vernon Seminary will welcome the friends of the National Symphony Or- chestra Association at the Flower Mart from 3 to 7 o'clock and the orchestra fund will be the beneficiary. Sl Revival Services Planned. FALLS CHURCH, Va., May 11 (Spe- cial).—Rev, A. P. Renn will conduct Baptist Church beginning tomorrow at Ship Models E\hibit | evangelistic services at the Columbia 11 pm. and every evening thereafter The Ship Model Makers Club of | during the week at 7:45 except Satur- | national Ship Model Makers’ Club, Washington has issued invitations for | 92 Benjamin Bouton, son of Mrs. M. a private showing of an exhibition of | ship models in the offices of the Canad- | Miss Jefferson is a graduate of | ian Pacific Railway at New York ave- | the Fredericksburg State Teachers nue and Fourteenth street Saturday | | College and has been a member of the evening, May 18. from 8 to 10 o'clock. faculty of the James Monroe School | The exhibit, which will be open to! in Arlington County for the put} the public from May 19 to 26, is | sponsored by the Assistant Secretary Mr. Bouton is a graduate of the of the Navy, Col. Henry Latrobe Washington-Lee High School and is Roosevelt; Mr. Willlam D. Boutwell, | editor in chief of the United States ’ The wedding will take place June Bureau of Education, and Mr. Gor- Kendall Stearns of South Orange, N. | president and John W. Brown, Mont- | 92 in the home of the bride’s parents don Grant, president of the Inter- J., last night was elected president of | chanin, Del., corresponding secretary. |in Danville. NORMANQY FARMX> POTOMAC, MD. DISTINCTIVE FOOD Luncheon—Tea—Dinner OPEN NOON TO 9 P.M. Phone Rockville 352 Route: River R 1t 3 L. Turn right 1 mil & Enfomas Ma STIONS? 6 What is a Kanaka? CLUE 3 No fair looking in the dictionaryl Reod “Consequences” by Alec Wough, Sunday in THIS WEeEK. It's a fost-moving short story with @ most unusyal twist. What color flowers should be worn on Mothers’ Day? CLUE: Ask any radio amateur! Or read Lowell Thomas's article, “Giving Amateurs the Air,” in 9 Sunday’s magazine. About how many babies are born annually in the U.S.? CLUE: Some ostounding facts about mother- hood (and impending motherhood) are revecled by Dr. Louis . Dublin, Ph.D., in Sunday’s maga- zine (Page 2). What is President Roosevelt’s favorite dish? CLUE: Yes—eggs! But how? Fried? Scrombled? Boiled? . . . Mrs. Roosevelt herself gives you the recipe on Page 12 of Sunday's magazine. 5 Who wrote “Wild Geese”’? CLUE: Her first name is Martho, and she has a new short story (“River to the Sea”) in Sunday's issue of THIS WEEK. Don’t miss it. JOT DOWN YOUR ANSWERS HERE —then save this coupon. Sunday, you can check your own score by comparing your an- swers with the correct answers—all of which can easily be found in Sunday's magazine. Read THIS WEEK every week! It brings you fine, first-run fiction, stimulating articles, interesting features for the whole family. Don't miss a single issuel THIS WEEK U/ U/ MAGALINE OUR NEW L. The author of “Home, President Roos 3. Marthe, 8. A Kanaka is a native of 7. Good taste on Mothers’ e 8. A 'IOM evelt's favorite dish is CLUE: Emily Post, America's foremost authority on all matters of good taste, discusses Mothers' Day customs in Sunday's magozine. 8 Can a horse climb a flight of stairs? CLUE: Porke Honley gives you the answer, with plenty of loughs (and o nice little bit of romance) in “Horse Play”—Page 6, Sunday's issue of THIS WEEK. 9 What does a boomerang do? CLUE: A painter with murder in his heart finds out in “Return Trip," a clever crime story by Edwin Rutt. See Sunday's magazine, Page 11. 10 Why are light-toned face pow- ders so popular this spring? CLUE: We'll help you out on this one: If's be- cause, says Martha Leavitt on Page 7 of Sun- day's magazine, of the vogue for navy blue. (But you'd better read the rest of “Beauty Brevities,” if you want to know what's really smart with each and every costume). Sweet ”Ome" was bies are born annually in the y.s T __eggs. Day: Goweamm—himb a flight of stairs, Wwrote the novel, “wilg Geese.”