Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Dr. Grosvenor in West President of the Geographic Society to Witness Stratosphere Flight. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor are spending the week in Rapid City, 8. Dak., having gone there for the strato- sphere flight which is sponsored by the National Geographic Society and the United States Army Air Corps. Later in the month Dr. and Mrs. Gros- venor will go to the Yellowstone and the Yosemite Valley. They expect to return to their home, Wild Acres, Be- thesda, about the first part of July. Mrs. Fielding M. Lewis has returned to her home in Lyon Village from Pal- isade, N. J., where she visited Mrs. Lawrence Sager for a few days. Mrs. Lewis also visited her niece, Miss Alba Lewis, the actress, in her apartment in New York City. The Very Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Van Dyke arrived from their home in Smethport, Pa., last evening for the graduation and ordination of their son, Mr. Andrew M. Van Dyke, at the Virginia Theological Seminary, and during their brief stay in Virginia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Petty in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Ben G. Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Vogel, have issued about 100 invitations for a tea to be given in their home in Takoma Park, Md. Bunday afterncon from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs, Davis’ daugh- | ter and Mrs. Vogel's sister. Mrs. Har- old D. Ross of Mount Morris. I, who 1s visiting her parents for 10 days. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins, Mrs. Millard Swingle, Miss Virginia Ladd and Mrs. J. Harry Kegg. Miss Mary Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mr:. Ronald Blake of Fairfax. entertained last evening at bridge and dancing in honor of Miss Peggy Rus- sell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Russell of Staunton. The guests were Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Warwick Rust, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, all of Fairfax; Miss Mildred Shackleford of Vienna, Va.: Mr. Ash- ton C. Jones, jr. of Clarendon: Mr. Ted Pierce of Falls Church, Mr. Gray- son Baker of Washington and Mr. Rob- ert McCandlish and Mr. James Wood of Fairfax. Miss Marian Martin and Miss Louise Martin of White Post. Va.. are guests this week end of Miss Blake. Mrs. Marvin C. McNeill of Edge- moor. Md., has as her guest her sis- | ter, Mrs. D, C. Grove of Pittsburgh.| Pa. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. McNeill was hostess at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Grove and last_evening she entertained a party of 16 at a dinner. Arthur Nilsson of Md.. have as their their home Mr. and 1 of Duke Uni- versity, in Durham. N. C., for a week. Alice Crutchfield home demonstration Fairfax Miss agent, County was the guest of honor last eveming at a reception given by Miss Sarah E. Thomas, retiring agent. in the home of the superintendent of schools and Mre. Wibert Tucker Woodson. Sup- per was cooked over an outdoor fire- place and was gerved on the lawn. Miss Thomas was assisted by Mrs. Flsie Davis. elementary supervisor: Mrs. Woodson. Miss Isabel Gill. Miss Virginia Carr. Miss Louise Swartz and Miss Alice Bready. Those invited to meet Miss Crutch- field included Miss Sarah Cox, Mrs. George Bready, Mrs. Allen Bradley, Mrs. Martin Webb, Mrs. L. I. Dolph, Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Mark Turner. Mrs. Marvin Sanders, Mrs. Myrtle Crippen, Mrs. J. Hunter Mack, Mrs. E. D. Vosbury, Mrs. Kathie Higham, Mrs. Kenneth Dove, Mrs. William Cleveland, Mrs. Florance Jodzie, Mrs. Roy Money, Mrs, Cuba Curtice, Mrs. | Wwilliam H. Dawson, Mrs. Herbert L. | Seamans, Mr. and Mrs, Silas F. Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. i Ralph O. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Powell Sum- mers and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull. High scores were made by Mrs. Shull and Mrs. George F. Buell. Mr. 8. A. Graninger and his daugh- ter, Miss Frances Graninger, are back | at their home in Veitch Summit, Va., | the former having gone the first of |the week to attend the graduation | exercises of his daughter at Averett College and to make the return trip home with her. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson enter- tained a company of 36 friends at a | bridge party Wednesday night in their | home in Takoma Park, Md. | Miss Peggy Kearney, talented young |artist of Arlington County, is attend- ing the “finals” and “prom” at Van- derbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., d will return to her home in Thrifton Village Sunday evening. Deventy-Thicd s Has River Picnic The members of the Seventy-third Club, composed of wives of members of the Seventy-third Congress, boarded the boat City of Washington vester- | day on its 10 o'clock trip down the Potomac, their destination bflng} Marshall Hall. From the many bas- | kets and boxes the women carried it was not hard to guess that they were in picnicking mood. Mrs. Charles J. Colden, president, was responsible for | the happy trip. ‘The Seventy-third Club has met once a month throughout the Winter in order that the one hundred or more members might become better ac- quainted. While this was the final get-together of the season, the women | have planned an interesting program for next year and are looking forward | to their opening meeting on the for: Wednesday of January, 1936, e | | | Mississippi Society Picnic-Dance Tonight | ‘The Mississippi State Society, under | the direction of its president, Ma). William E. Brougher, is planning a | picnic outing and dance at Marshall | Hall Park this evening. The Wilson | liner City of Washington will make | several trips and the largest crowd is expected on the 5:30 o'clock boat. | Parents are especially invited to bring | the children. | will have the entire | on at the park this eve- | furnish its own orches- | tra. Light refreshments will be served without charge. | This will be an old-fashioned pic- nic and all Mississippians and their friends are invited. EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH & F STS. The Newest The Smartest COTTON Flisabeth McWeaden and Mrs. May | Robey. { Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richardson | Smith, the latter known professionally as Prances Gutelius, have issued cards | DRESSES for a silver musical tea and garden | party at their studio home in Coun- try Club Grove, Va., June 9, which 1s being given to enable the students of the Frances Gutelius Studios to raise funds for the benefit of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Edgar V. Crittendon and Mi: Marion Crittendon returned today their home in Takoma Park. Md. from a two-week motor trip to Fort Wayne, Tll, and Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained 20 ‘ friends at bridge and a midnight sup- | per Wednesday evening in her home in Herndon, Va. The company in- cluded Mrs. George F. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mr. and Mrs, E. Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. T. Edgar a $2.95 White . . . pastels . ¢ o printz in adorable one and two piece styles in sizes for misses and women. See these exceptional dress values. || Charge Accounts Invited 97~ TOILETRIES SECTION ., , AvenuemTih. 4 ond © Sue " MANICARE ENTIRELY N EW WAY TO BEAUTIFY THE FINGERNAILS Removes the Cuticle Without Cutting or < Acids.. = > By means of a new discovery— L&NICARB—you an now bring added lustre and glamour to your fingertips. No more expensive manicures, no more last-minute rushes to make your nails look right. Use MANI r ly and your nails will always be beautiful. ‘Wish this one pre tion, yo cn do these ':’omings:,—' Remove the cuticle, Clearand bleach the nails of stains and blemishes, Feed the nails the oils which they need to make them healthy, and last but not least, Prepate the nails for a more glowing appear- ance when the polish is applied, 35+ Toilet Goods Dept. Strvet Floor Mail Orders Filled FREE MANICARE DEMONSTRATION A MANICARE representative is in our Toile't Goods Dept- ment all this beautifies your fingertips. week, demonstrating how MANICARE Come in. No obligation to buy. THE EVENING STAR, Mme.Lebrun Is Guest at Crum Elbow President’s Mother Hostess at Hyde Park Home. Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, entertained at luncheon yesterday at her estate, Crum Elbow, at Hyde Park, in honor of Mme. Al- bert Lebrun, wife of the President of the French Republic. Mme. Lebrun and Mrs. Roosevelt met in France during the visit the President’s mother made there last year. The other guests at the luncheon were the Am- bassador of France and Mme. de La- boulaye, Mme. Jean Lebrun, Mme. Lebrun's daughter-in-law; the former French minister of the merchant marine, M. William Bertrand; M. Henri Dulignier of the French proto- col, and Admiral Jules Le Bigot, aide to the President of France. Following the luncheon Mme. Le- brun and her party were guests at a reception at the French Institute, given by the president and trustees of the institute, the directors of the French Chamber of Commerce in the United States and members of the French colony in New York. Mme. Lebrun entertained at dinner last evening at the Waldor{-Astoria. Dinner was served at one large oval table, which was decorated with a huge centerpiece of blue fleurs-de-lis, white stock and red carnations, rep- resenting the tricolor of France. Among the guests were the Ambas- sador of France and Mme. de Lahou- laye. the counselor of the embassy, M. Jules Henry: Mme. Freysselinard and Mme. Jean Lebrun, daughter and daughter-in-law of the hosts; the Mayor of New York and Mrs. Fiorello H. La Guardia, M. and Mme. Willlam Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Car- tier, Mr. and Mrs. Percy 8. Straus, State Senator Joseph Clark Baldwin, 3d, and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Olivier, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Morin de Linclays, Gen. Henri Can- gardel and Mme, Cangardel, Col. George W. Burleigh and Mrs. Bur- leigh, PFirst Deputy Police Commis- sioner Harold Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius M. Boomer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum, Count Charles de Ferry de Fontnouvelle, French consul gen- eral in New York; Rear Admiral Le Bigot, Count de Leusse, Capt. Rene Pugnet of the Normandie and Comdr. Plerre Thoreux, staff captain of the ship. Hartung-Thomas Wedding May 30 The marriage is announced of Mrs. Katherine Carroll Thomas, widow of Edwin Lozier Thomas, to Mr. Willlam K. Hartung of this city. The cere- mony took place in Fairfax, Va., May 30, and the bride and bridegroom went at once to the country place they have taken for the Summer at Aldie, Va., a few miles from Middle- burg. ile the engagement was known to their friends, the wedding came as something of a surprise, as it was scheduled to take place later this month. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Elic 8. Carroll, well known residents of Washington for many vears. Mrs. Carroll is the former Miss Rose Wilshire, daughter of the late Judge W. W. Wilshire, for many years a member of Congress from Little Rock, Ark, and a dis- tinguished judge there. On her father's side Mrs. Hartung is de- Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Genuine Ecuadorian Natl. 5760 PANAMA! Washable Six Classic Models Natural Millinery Shop Fur Whites and Pastels 21% to 23 Headsizes F St. at 12th Millinery Shop & Solid Brown or Navy—2114 up to 23 and with Main Floor Felts Unusual Values for L .Framk Co: Store of Youthful Fashions Natl. 5760 Masn Floor WASHINGTON, D. T, FRIDAY, JUNE eyelets seersuckers dotted swiss linen voiles dimity cord lace peasant crash New open design dark eyelet with loose sleeves; belt and col- lar backed with white linen. Sizes 12-20. swaggers of 7, 1935. - ka- Cottons for Coolness' sake! 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