Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 52

SOCIETY. Of Personal Interest Itivitations Out for Lyon-Lansburgh et Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh of 7200 Park Heights avenue, Baltimore, have gent out invitations to the mar- riage of thelr dsughter Elizabeth to Mr. Arthur Tingle Lyon of this city, on Thursday evening, June 27, at 6:30 o'clock, at the Suburban Club, Pikes- le, Md. “!Mer and jrs. Howard Jaffee motored to New York Thursday and are stay- ing at the home of the former'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaffee, in Brooklyn, N. Y., over the week end. Mrs. Alexander Wolf has returned from a short motor trip to New York, where she attended a meeting of the executive board of the Council of Jewish Women, and while in New York was the guest of Mrs. Sadle Ar%ibu;gm of Miss Evelyn G. Bchloss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teonard B. Schloss, and Mr. Simon E. Fichberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eichberg of this city, takes place at the Mayflower Hotel W?dnesdny eve- ning, June 26, at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Lois Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baer, was hostess at & young folks’ party 1ast night at her home ir: Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassen- theimer are sailing from New York on & northern cruise on Saturday, June 29, to spend some time in travel. Master Carl Halle, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Gilbert Halle, celebrated his sec- ond birthday anniversary last week by entertaining several of his young friends at a party. Games were played and souvenirs were placed on the attractive table that was decorated in yellow. onald Dennison, Daron gnbby Zupnick, Samuel Davidson, Lenore Fein and Elaine Segal. Mrs. Flora May, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. snd Mrs, Norman Fischer, for two weeks, has returned to her home in ond, Va. R)S;r!n Abe Jacoby of California, formerly Miss Carrie ‘Kaufman of this city, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sydney Raufman of Oaklawn Terrace, 3620 Bixteenth street northwest. Mrs. Jacoby will remain in ‘Washington until about August 1. Mr. Benjamin Wollberg and his daughter, Miss Tina Mae Wollberg, are now located in their new apart- ment, Park Towers, 2440 Sixteenth reet. 3 > Miss Marion Weil of Atlantic City 1s the guest of Mwfit Marjorie Sig- of the Roosevelt. m‘)lv(nl'}s E. S. Woog of New York is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Dreyfuss of Lanier place. Mrs. Barney Liebman and Mrs. Y.ouis Harris have returned from New York. Mrs. Julia Steinem was hostess at | birthday luncheon at her home in ::hevy Chase, to & group of friends the past week. Covers were laid for eight. During the afternoon cards layed. wel::rs? lio S. Schoenthal, who re- cently returned from Florida, where she spent the Winter, left on Friday for Atlantic City to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myrog Hess at their home in Marvin Garden. The Priday Bridge Circle of eight Jadies had luncheon followed by cards at the Beacon Inn last week. Mrs. Abe Cohn of the Westchester has returned from a short visit in Pittsburgh, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Adler. The Washington Chapter of ‘Hadas- sah will hold its annual Spring Juncheon at the Mayflower, Yy June 18, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, third vice president and chairman of the luncheon, will be assisted by Mrs. Alexander Rosenblum and Mrs. Carl Linker as co-chairmen. An interesting program has been ar- ranged. Reservations may be made by calling chairman or co-chairmen of the Luncheon Committee. An interesting program will follow when Mrs, Charles A. Goldsmith will give the openiag prayer. There will e vocal solos by Elsa Koppel, accom- panied by Mrs. Carl Goldenberg at no. The guest speaker will be :g: paxiv. Dr. Irving Miller of Far Rockaway, Long Island. Luncheon will be served at small tables beside the guests’ table in the Pan-American yoom. Over 300 members and guests have reservations. During the after- noon, there will be a dedication of & crib for the Rothschild Hadassah University Hospital in Palestine, me- moralizing the late Mrs. Herman Hollander. This outstanding affair of the year besides the donor’s banquet awhich took place during the Winter will bring to a close a very successful fund-raising year. Mrs. Leopold Freudberg is president. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pasternak. the latter formerly Miss Minna Heid of ‘Baltimore, who were married in that ity Sunday, May 21, at noon, followed by & breakfast for 20 guests, have re- turned from their three-weeks' wed- ding trip to Bermuda and are living with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pasternak, at 4102 Har- rison street, Chevy Chase. The bride wore for her wedding a flowing blue chiffon gown. The young couple are spending this week end in Atlantic City, having joined Mrs. M. Pasternak, who is at the Shelbourne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kann have re- turned to their apartment in Woodley Park Towers and have as their guest Mrs. Sycle of Richmond, Va. Mr. David Herzmark, father of Mrs. John Safer of Tilden street, sailed on Saturday, June 8, from New York on the S. 8. Conte di Savoie to spend the Summer abroad, visiting Eng- Jand, Italy and Palestine, and he will tour Russia and Latvia. Mr, and Mrs. Leopold Freudberg returned to Washington the early part of the week from a trip to Chi- €ago. Mr. Edmund Dreyfuss was fven a sigeiio or a limited time e X% 7.50 »'Regularly Nl 1325 Conn. Ave. . . , North 1306 e young guests were ey Williams, | Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman and Miss Edna Dreyfuss last Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Morris, who have been visiting the former mother, Mrs. Sol Morris of Newton street, are leaving for their home in Tampa, Fla., today. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman, accompanied by their son-in nd their young son, Sydney motored on Thursday to Bowie, Md., where they will spend the Summer in their new bungalow. The closing meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will take place tomorrow night at the home, 1125 Spring road, with the following program: Mrs. Harry Levinson will give the opening prayer, soxophone duet, the Lyons twins with Miss Sophie Snyder at the piano; a social hour and refreshments will con- clude the meetinz, several members acting as hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and her sis- ter, Mrs. Milton Harris, returned yes- terday from Memphis, Tenn. where they were called on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Ida Wolf, Mr. and Mrs, Julian Brylawski, with | their two sons, Julian, jr., and Henry Brylawski, have opened their Summer cottage near Tompkinsville, Md., on the bay. The Misses Marie and Tillle Stein- gorg{li:e as their guests the Misses ea and Anna Supphan of St. | Louis, Mo, o Mr. Charles A. Goldsmith left Pri- | day for Richmond, Va., and is the | guest. for several days his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Thalhimer, who are sailing on July 5 for abroad. The annual meeting of the Jewish Foster Home will be held tomorrow night at the home, 3212 Q street northwest, at 7:30 o'clock, with the | election of officers and directors. The children of the home have pre- rered a program of entertainment. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Willlam Greenspon and young son of Bluefield, W. Va., are the| guests of the former's brother and | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild. Mrs. Rothschild enter- | tained 20 at a luncheon in honor “lélv‘wl. Greenspon Monday at Mrs. Nancy Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. | | and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, and Jim. mie Lansburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mark Lansburgh, will be among the graduates of the class of 1935 of West- ern High School, the coming week. Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger is re- turning this evening from Atlantic City after a 10-day stay with Mrs. Louls Simon, who is leaving for New | York with her dgughter, Mrs. Merryle ! 8. Rukeser, and (wo young sons to| spend a week at their home. Mrs. Sanford Abel has been spend- ing a week at the Villa D'Este, Atlan- tic City, with friends. |Gay Program Attends Upperville Show | LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va., June 15. ~—The interest of society leaders and | sporting folks of this and nearby sections has been centered the put,‘ few days in the Upperville Horse Show, which took place Thursday and yesterday. Numbers of teas, din- ners, dances and picnic luncheons have been given by the local people for the entertainment of the visitors to the show. The annual show dances were given in the town hall of Upper- ville Thursday and last evening and were gay occasions under the commit- | tee headed by Mrs. Rozier Dulaney, | Mr. George Robert Slater and Mr. | Richard 8. Peach, the latter secre- | tary of the show. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nunn of East Radford, Va., have announced the marriage of their daughter Zella Marie to Mr. Edward L. Potterfield, | jr.. of Lovettville, Va. Miss Nunn | has for the past several sessions been a member of the taching staff in Lou- doun: she will be a member of the Lincoln High School faculty the com- ing session. Miss Louise Harrison and Mr. B. Powell Harrison of Leesburg have is- sued invitations to a hundred friends in Leesburg and Loudoun to a con- cert party, featuring the Sunday Eve- | ning Singing Club of Baltimore. The | affair takes place in the Harrison home in Leesburg this evening. Mem- bers of the club will remain over the week end in Leesburg. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White, who have a lovely Summer home near Leesburg, will not occupy the place until after he and his family return from Europe, which will be about the middle of August. Miss Carrie Davis, who has been passing some time in St. Peter’s Mis- sion near Roanoke, is now at the home of her sisters in Leesburg for a | visit before sailing for Europe shortly. | Members of the Leesburg Garden | Club who attended the annual meet- ing of the Garden Club of Virginia, held at Orkney Springs last week, in- cluded Mrs. E. B. White, Mrs. Thom- as Fendall, Mrs. Talbott Pierce, Mrs, David Rust, Miss Eleanor Chamber- lain and Miss Lilias Janney. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom- ery of Leesburg were hosts to the Ministerial Union of Loudoun County at dinner on Monday. Mr. Robert H. Patton and daughter, Miss Willoughby Patton, sailed Satur- day for Bermuda, where they will visit ’l:i:' Prancis L. Patton at Carberry Comdr. and Mrs. Richard Wain- wright and Miss Frances Wainwright left their home in Leesburg Saturday to go to Jamestown, R. I., where they will spend the remainder of the sea- son, | ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.: ., JUNE 16, 1935—PART THREE.. Recent Bride MRS. FREDERICK O. MCcLELLAND, Who before her marriage June 3 was Miss Marian L. Herring, daughter of Mr. Thomas A. Herring. —Brooks Studio Photo. had as their guest in their Middles- burg home the Ambassador to Po- land, Mr. John Cudahy, and were hosts at a dinner party in his honor. Gen. and Mrs. Mitchell were among many from this section who were | box holders at the Upperville Show Thursday and Priday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skinner were | hosts ai a dinner party on Sunday | evening at the “Corner Cupboard” in Middleburg. Miss Ruth Dillon of Purcellville is spending ten days visiting friends in Greenville, N. C. Lieut. and Mrs. Fred Connolly of Washington have leased the Archibald home in Upperville for the Summer. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Tobler of Lovettsville were given a delight- fully arranged surprise reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Filler. The occasion was the 20th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Tobler. The couple had been dinner guests in the Filler home and with them went to the church, presumably for & meeting of council, and as they entered, the strains of Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” were heard and the surprise revealed. Congratulations were extended by the large assembly present and many handsome gifts were presented to Rev. and Mrs. Tob- ler. Later the wedding cake was cut. Seated at the table with the guests of honor were Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Peeler, Rev. and Mrs. Ggorge H. Seiler, Rev. and Mrs. John Stuff and Rev. and Mrs. Henry C. Kraft. Rippon Lovtlge Lent For D. A. R. Benefit Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, brother- in-law and sister of Miss Louella Chase, regent of the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, an opportunity to visit their historic Virginia estate, | known as Rippon Lodge, will be given | to all members of the D. A. R. and | their friends Saturday, June 22, from 2 to 7 o'clock, When the chapter will hold a benefit tea. *Those attending’ may go through the quaint residence, which contains many museum pieces. They will also be privileged to view the secret pass- age way leading out from the house by which daring escapes were made many years ago. Boxwood gardens, spacious lawns, shaded walks and many other attractions may all be enjoyed. Mr. Ellis has consented to talk to the guests on Colonial history and | Runnymede. Proceeds of the benefit tea, for which a nominal sum will be asked, will be used for the chapter's philan- thropic work. Officers will assist Miss Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell Knit Suits and Suits and A New Group 58 Phillp-Lovise 1727 L Street N.W, 4 Doors East of Conn. Ave. Entive Stock Reduced 259, to 509, Summer Dresses for All Occasions Chase in receiving. -SA'LE Dresses, Coats Millinery of Dresses at 95 » Sizes 12 to 44 and Half Sises ¥ Fairfax Residents Entertaining Guests FAIRFAX, Va., June 15.—Mrs. George Rothwell Brown will be at loekm p< her esta sedhs o'el at Kenmgre, te near Fairfax, Va. Mrs, Walter Tansill Oliver, jr., en- tertained yesterday aftemoon at her home in Fairfax at an informal tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. Bur- nam O. Grove of Roanoke. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. John ‘Wynne of Washington and Mrs. Wal- ter Tansill Oliver, sr. Those invited to meet Mrs. Grove were the Misses Moore, Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Jobn S. Barbour, Mrs. Richard Ewell ‘Thornton, Mrs, George B, Robey, Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs. Joseph C. Bennett, Mrs. James M. Henderson, Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, Mrs. P. W. Richardson, Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, Mrs. L. B. Eaton, Mrs. Charles Pickett, Mrs. Cordell Smith, Mrs. N. Peyton ‘Young, Mrs, Robert D. Graham, Mrs. L. P, Daniels, Mrs. Lomax P. Tayloe, and Mrs. Walter Granger. Miss Mary Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax, attended a luncheon yesterday at the Columbia Country Club, given by Miss Mildred English and her sister, Mrs. Richard Poor. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal of Tlinois, who are moving to Fairfax, arrived yesterday and were overnight of Mr. aad Mrs. George B. Robey. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Dawson Richardson and their daughter, Miss Phyllis Richardson, will leave tomor- row by motor for Gettysburg, where they will be met by Mrs. Richardson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirper Tallant. Miss Richardson will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Tallant to their home in Wells- boro, Pa., where she will pass the Summer. Mr. and Mrs, Warren N. Watson and their two children, Neal and Priscilla, will leave next week on a motor trip. Before returning Priscilla will enter Camp Chappchalla, in Dux- bury, Mass, and Neal will join his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Watson, at Casco Bay, Me. Miss Mary Frances Cooper, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper of Fairfax, is the guest of Miss Nancy | Boxley, in Orange, Va. Miss Boxley will return to Fairfax with Miss/ Cooper early in the week. Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr., of | Fairfax, Va., has invited a few friends for this afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs. Burnam O. Grove of Roanoke, who is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter. | Mrs. Oliver's sister-in-law, Mrs. | John Wynne of Washington, will pre- side at the tea table. Cordell Hull Given Degree at Michigan | (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) | Goodwin, will graduate later in the month from school at their home in | Coxsackie, N. Y. | Representative and Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock of New York will be joined | at the Mayflower by their son, John | Hancock, who attended Wesleyan Col. lege, in Middletown, Conn. | Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the District Supreme Court and Mrs. Wheat will close their apartment at the Mayflower at the end of the month and will sail from New York July 3. They plan to spend about six weeks in England and on the Conti- nent. Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife of the solicitor general, is going to New Haven, Conn,, this week for the grad- uation of their son, Mr. Stanley F. Reed, jr, from Yale. Mr. Reed is spending the week end at the May- flower with his parents, and he and his mother will motor to Connecticut. Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Justin Miller have | been joined in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel by their daugh- ter, Miss Jean Miller, a student at Duke University, who has completed her studies there for this year. ‘The vice chairman of the Federal Power Commission and Mrs. Basil Manly have as their guests the for- mer’s brother and sister, Prof. James Manly and Mrs. Helen Patrick of Chicago, who arrived yesterday. Prof. Manly and his sister have beer in London for six months while the for- mer was engaged in research work for the University of Chicago, of which he is a member of the faculty. Mrs. Frank W. Peck, wife of the co-operative bank commissioner of the Farm Credit Administration, will en- tertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the University Club. The luncheon will be jn the nature of a farewell party, since Mrs. Peck and her two daugh- ters, Miss Gail and’ Miss Shirley Peck, will leave PFriday for their home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson has | as her guests at the home of her parents, and Federal Communications Commissioner and Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Charlie Van Horn of Co- lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Leone Shot- well of Jackson, Miss. Miss Mal Sykes has as her guests SPOOL TURNED BED Solid mahogany and an exact copy from the original bed. Very quaint and most pleasing in this unusual small size post. Available in either single or double size, also supply the large chest with mirror, dressing table with mirror and stool and bed side table. .examine these pieces in our display room? This is just one of the very lovely pieces which we are displaying. All of our pieces are finished to your order and each piece is handmade by the very finest of craftsmen. BIGGS COMPANY .. mPA—-—— ANTIQUE e i D " 1217 Connecticut- Avenue | Dorothy Carr form the committee. _Will Visit_in MRS. HOWARD G. NICHOLS, Who will leave Washington today for Los Angeles, where she will attend the ninth biennial convention of the American As- sociation of University Women. Washington branch of the association. at the home of Judge and Mrs. Sykes | Miss Norvell Beard Jackson, who came East for the June week festivi- ties at Annapolis, and Miss Cornelia Henning of Memphis, Tenn., a debu- tante in that city last Winter, who | is here after attending the finals at West Point, where she was the guest | of the Commandant of the Academy and Mrs. William D. Connor. Sorority Convention At Virginia Beach The ninth annual convention of | Phi Sigma Epsilon will be held at the | Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, next | week end, with the present president, | Mrs. Claris Booth, presiding officially. Mrs. Margaret Prancis and her lhm; assistants, Miss Helen Davis, Miss | Marguerite Throckmorton and Miss Leaving Washington Friday evening | on one of the Washington and Nor- | folk boats, a business meeting will open the convention, with the election of officers taking place early Saturday | at the Cavalier and a luncheon and | beach party before the cocktail party nd banquet Saturday night. Sunday will be respectfully ushered in at a| reasonable hour with church, followed by another rendezvous on the inviting | beach and further sporting activities | in the way of bicycling and a show of | equestrian skill. Dinner at the Cava- lier will bid the assembly a fond fare- well just-before departure for the boat | —and the District of Columbia—and a | hearty breakfast on the boat with ac- | commodate those who have to put in an appearance at the different offices | with very little loss of time! | Delegates are expected from both | Baltimore and Washington. and Toastmistress Lois Gaylor will sin-| cerely and cheerfully welcome them & the main banquet. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Gessford | PANAMAS CLEANED—BLEACHED BACHRACH Ww. S —are the preference of those who desire to knit . a truly smai Sweater for any me ber of the family. In- struetion free. Dorothy Colhoun's Knitting Nook 909 18tk St. N.W. Metropolitan 7363 We can May we have you Los Angeles Miss Fleds Rose Canning, who is Mrs, Nichols is president of the —Harris-Ewing Photo. entertained the members of the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority for the week end, | June 8-9, at their country estate, | Marengo Farm, in King George Coun- ty, Va. The guest of honor was Mrs. Marjorie Nettleton Smith of San Francisco, Calif. Others were Miss Mayne Fleharty, Mrs. Guy Pearson, Mrs. Jeanette Tolford, Mrs. Helen Holmes, Miss Marian Zimmerman, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Mrs. Hendley Napler, Miss Mildred Dryer and ur] and Mrs. Harry Gibson and family. Misses Canning Give SOCIETY. Atlants, Ga., and were delegates to the ‘recent Associate Oouncil. They are also organizing members .of the Musicale Tea Buy Less From U. 8. Germany’s imports from States have dropped over 60 per cent in the last 12 months, Columbia Rd. at 18th 8t. Air Conditioned Special Sunday Dinner 12 AM. to 8:15 P.M. Full Cour 65c Other Dinners, 75¢ & $1 Featuring Spring Vegetables ~~CHOICE OF— Turkey, Pried Chicken, Ses Food, ks ld_Platter Variety of and Desserts Special Plates, 50c and up A ls Carte Service Play Victor Records on Your RADIO! Sounds almost incred- ible—but this im- proved “R-93” Victor Record Player does the trick! It plays 10 and 12 inch records. Price s 1 6‘50 Only Plus Small Installation Charge w Re: On: This .fine little machine is.on]y LL 1074 inches long—S8 inches high— 5 inches deep. It may be operated at any distance from the radio. There is no jumping up and down to change records. Do that from your armchair. The world’s best music is available. See it in operation at any time at our Victor Record counter on the ground floor. E. F. Droor & Sons Co., 1300 G Largest Victor Record Stock in Washington Steinway Pianos OPENING ANOTHER AIR-COOLED SHOP — 1207 F ST IN HAHNS RECORD MONTH Everybody’s Gelting Sandal-wise Walk in cool comfort in Hahn’s shoes—and now shop in aircooled comfort on all three floors of Hahn’s Shop at 1207 F Street, and in the Men's Shop at 14th and G Streets! Everybody is coming to Hahn’s for sandals! Because Hahn’s values are breaking records this month, be- cause Hahn's sandals are the coclest, trimmest, smartest Summer shoes you can put on your feet. Because they make vour feet look inches smaller and your pockethook inches fatter—and because Hahn’s sandals are good shoes. VACATION SANDALS —at the lowest price you'll find for such excellent shoes. HAHN SPECIALS —the very same quality we sold by 1,000s last year at $3.95. 2.95 DYNAMIC SHOES —includin, Genuine—-s many $6.75 models. uck, kid and linen. WHITE HANDBAGS dwp‘..mu m;dm with inside $1 $2 Washable white doubleframe pouch - 1207 F : 3212 14¢h with smart gilt frame......