Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1936, Page 23

. , and Mrs. Brainard are The Massachusetts Society will cele- | brate the anniversary of the Battle of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D - C; FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936. : SOCIETY *» B3 Is Among Guests of Mrs. Biddle Aboard the Alder Engagement Announced Today MISS HELEN LOUISE DAVIS, Daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Howard Davis of Pelham, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Mr. Kurtz McRoberts Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson g] Bethesda, Md.—Ira Hill Photo, Miss Davis Engagement Announced Daughter of New York Publisher Will Marry. R. AND MRS. HOWARD DAVIS, of Pelham, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Davis, to Mr. Kurtz McRob- erts Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson, of Bethesda, Md. Miss Davis attended Dana Hall,| Wellesley, Mass., and was graduated | from Vassar College in 1935. She is & member of the junior section of the Manor Club of Pelham. Her | furnished by | Dublin, Ireland, May | Hutton have many friends in Wash Kentucky Club Dance Tonight The Kentucky Democratic Club will entertain members of the Ken- tucky delegation to the Democratic National Convention with a ball this evening at the Washington Hotel. Gov. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler and other prominent Kentuckians are ex- pected to be present as honor guests. A reception at 9 o'clock for the guests of honor will be followed by dancing at 10 o'clock. Entertainment will be the Laurel County Square Dance and Fiddlers' Team, which recently won the State-wide contest sponsored by the Louisville Courier Journal and the American Legion. Son Born t;) Consul AndMrs. P.C.Hutton The United States Vice Consul at Dublin, Ireland, and Mrs. Paul Churchill Hutton announce the birth of a son, Paul Churchill Hutton, jr., in 29. Mr. and Mrs. ington, where the latter, as Miss Miss Dean Married to Mr. Stone| Engagement of) Bride’s Sister Also Is Announced. F TWO-FOLD importance was the wedding last evening of Miss Hellen Elizabeth Dean and Mr. George Winchester Stone, jr., when the engagement of the bride's sister, Miss Mary Owen Dean to Lieut. Logan Dick Scott, U. S. M. C. reserves was announced. The wedding is of more than usual interest in Washington where the families of both the bride and bride- groom have lived for several genera- tions. Miss Hellen Elizabeth Dean is a daughter of Mrs, Paul Stanley Dean of Seattle, Wash. and Washing- ton, D. C, and the late Mr. Dean. Mr. Stone is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Chevy Chase, Md. The ceremony was performed in historic St. John's Church on Lafayette square where the bride’s father when a boy, was a member of the choir under the direction of the late Henry H. Freeman. The assistant rector of the church, the Rev. James Madison, officiated at 8:30 o'clock assisted by the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Mr. T. Guy Lucas, organist of the church played the wedding music. The altar was decorated with clusters of white lilies and tall palms were in the chancel. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Mills Dean of New York City. and wore the wedding gown of Mrs. Stone, mother of the bridegroom. The gown was made of heavy ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines with the front panel from neckline to hem of tucked satin edged with rose point lace. The puffed sleeves had deep cuffs, and the graceful skirt fell into a long train. Her tulle veil was ar- |ranged in cap effect and held with |orange blossoms and she carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Owen Dean, whose en- gagement to Lieut. Scott, son of Mr. | Robert Dick Scott of Seattle, Wash., | (Continued on Fourth Page.) |Guests Entertained At Birthday Party Mrs. Cleve H. Stauffer entertained | yesterday in honor of the birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Miss Jane | Catherine Stauffer, at her residence, 4901 Thirteenth street. Among the guests were Mrs. J. T. Pauls and Miss Nadine and Miss Joan Pauls, Mrs. R. H. Whiting and Miss Betty Whiting, Mrs. George H. Hel- | mers and Miss Carolyn and Miss Mary | Anne Helmers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plantz and Miss Peggy and Miss Betty Plantz, Mrs. F. Edward Mitchell and Miss Anne T. Mitchell, Miss Marie | Viancour, Miss Pattie Moore, Miss Lil- | lian Schimmack, Miss Audrey Quick, Mrs. Ruth Dowling Halsted and Miss OCIETY. Mrs, Cordell Hull EEA Lt L Tl B S e To Leave Capital Soon For S in Virgini York—His Plans for Trip to Egypt Are Postponed. among the guests at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, who entertained on her mother’s yacht, The United States Minister to Norway and Mrs. Biddle arrived with the latter’s mother, Mrs. William Boyce Thompson, on her yacht; The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito will leave next week for Virginia Beach, where they have leased for the Summer a cot- The Egyptian Minister, Mohammed Amine Youssef, has re- | has postponed sailing for Egypt until later in the Summer. The Lithuanian Minister and Mme. Z&deikis went yesterday Summer. The Minister will return to Washington shortly and will sail for Europe for a stay of several months the middle of Representative and Mrs Tilman B. Parks have as their guest Mrs. Fred Coleman of Lewisville, Ark., who will remain through Representative and Mrs. Parks will go to Philadelphia Sunday and will be the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Wilson at the Mrs. Wilson will entertain at dinner Sunday evening in honor of the United States Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Mr. and Mrs. Parks recently returned from Arkansas, where they went to greet the President on his arrival in their State. Roosvelt from Hot Springs to Little Rock. The Secretary of the Rumanian Legation and Mme. Popovici Jaques, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Jaques of Chicago. Last evening the Yugoslav Minister and Mme. Fotitch were hosts at Capt. and Mrs. Gill Robb Wilsun_of Trenton, N. J., are at the Carlton for a brief stay, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Capt. Roland M. Brainard. U. S. N. spending some time at the Martinique. | Maryland®™" .4 To Be Celebrated | And Virginia g ‘ Bunker Hill tomorrow with an outing Brooke Johns’ Old Barn in Maryland. The society, of which Mr. Frank E. Miss Royster Enter-| program o field sports for the after- . . . noon and there will be tables for tains Miss Robins winners in the contests. Members of the society mav make 1SS PATSY ROYSTER of | jno the south end of the Treasury at Edgemoor entertained at 2| 3:39 giclock and dinner will be served Miss Rosabelle Robifis, who is ' made with the acting secretary, Mrs. spending the week with Miss Jane | William J. Byrnes. ins is a former resident of Edgemoor, | having made her home here for se town, N. Y., about three years ago. | In addition to Miss Robins and Miss luncheon are Miss Helen Hathaway, Miss Tempe Curry, Miss Doris Med- Lozupone, Miss Renee Beard, Mlss‘ Ann Hagner, Miss Nancy Nettleship The Egyptian Minister Returns From New RS. CORDELL HULL, wife of the Secretary of State, was | the Alder, now anchored in the Potomac just below Hains Point the end of last week. ! tage overlooking the Queen Anne Hotel. turned to the Capital after a few days in New York. The Minister to Cape May, N. J., where they have taken a cottage for the July. this week. navy yard while attending the Democratic Convention. Capt. and Daniels, who also will attend the convention next week. They were members of the party escorting President and Mrs. will entertain at dinner this evening for their guest, Miss Anna dinner in honor of Miss Jaques. Peggy Wilson, and Miss Catherine Ryan. ker Hill Battle In the NeWS including dinner and dancing at| | Hickey is president, has arranged a bridge. Prizes will be awarded the at Luncheon. the trip to the Old Barn by bus, leav- luncheon today in honor of | gt 6 o'clock. Reservations must be Dunbar in Somerset, Md. Miss Rob- | eral years before moving to Tarry Dunbar, guests invited to today's lay, Miss Huldah McNinch, Miss Mary ‘ and Miss Frances Kuhn. Mrs. H. M. Forshee left Tuesday for Michigan where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Homer Day at her home n Fairgrove. She will also spend | (Continued on Fourth Page.) Benefit Lawn Fete in Virginia Tomorrow A benefit lawn fete will be given to- morrow evening at the school in Glen- carlyn, Va., by the Glencarlyn Citi- zens' Association. Beginning at 8 o'clock there will be bingo, throwing games, paddle wheels, a clown and home-made cakes, candies and ice cream. Officers elected at the last meeting for the coming year are Mr. John T. Schaafl, president; Mr. Francis Kale, vice president; Miss E!'a Rice, sccre- tary, and Miss Julia McMahon, treas- urer. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY father is business manager of the | New York Herald Tribune and a director of the Paris Edition of the | New York Herald Tribune, and was president of the American News-| paper Publishers Asociation in 1933, | 1934, 1935, and vice president of that organization in 1931 and 1932. Mr. Hanson attended the Episcopal High School in Virginia, and Cornell University, and is a member of Chi Psi, and of the Chevy Chase Club. He is on the staff of the National Geographic Society, in Washington. Frances Peabody Stearns, lived with | Ann Pennington and Miss Helen Ar- her parents, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Cuth- | nold Halsted. Miss Elizabeth Guth- bert P. Stearns, while Col. Stearns was | ridge, Miss Betty Bayne, Miss Ruth | on duty at the War Department. Col. ! Miller and Miss Frances Schellhase. L4 By the Way— Beth Blaine SO MUCH has been written about the beautiful yacht, the Alder, and its delightful owner, Mrs. William Boyce Thompson, yet no paeans of | praise could be high enough for tre charm and delightful hospitality ot Mrs. Thompson and her lovely daughter, Margaret. How we would love to go to Norway®while the Biddles are there, especially with Tony as our American Minister at Olso. Both he and Margaret have that wonderful faculty, whether you are 8 or 80, of making you feel that all evening they have been waiting just for you to arrive! It is a wonclerful gift and creates such a glow of good feel- ing that I am sure they have won all of the Norweigians’ hearts by their kindness. They are both so sincere in their under- standing and ap- preciation of ~ the fine old customs and traditions of Norway and so eager to live in accordance with them. The Alder lying at anchor off Hains Point is so MR. AND MRS. BIDDLE. | graceful and enor- | mous it looks like an ocean going liner, but the moment one steps on board they realize that it is a home, with all tne luxurious comforts of one, plus the | glorious freedom and privacy of one’s own yacht, which is a kingdom in | itself. Mrs. Thompson is undecided as to her Summer plans, but whatever they are they will definitely include living on the Alder. From the lovely | flower filled drawing room, with its open fireplace, to the large deck where | we all reclined in the most comfortable chairs, every detail of surroundings and service was in perfect harmony. Margaret and Tony are going to be in Philadelphia for the convention with Gov. and Mrs. George Earle who are starting off the gay and exciting week with a buffet supper for them. Huberta Earle visited the Biddles last Summer in Norway, and her glowing accounts were wonderful to hear- Among the guests this particular evening was Martha Blair who is going on the North Cape cruise this Summer and we all envied her, especially | when she and Margaret were discussing what to wear in Oslo in August and the principal item of the wardrobe was a fur coat! o . "‘IISS RAMONA LeFEVRE, much to the delight of her many q friends, is staying on with the Sumner Welles for a week longer. Ramona is greatly loved and well-known here, where she lived for many years when her brother, the brilliant Joseph LeFevre, who is now in the cabinet in Panama, was in charge of the Penamancan legation. We are all hoping that some day he will be returned to Washington and that Ramona will come with him. A APT. AND MRS. PAUL BASTEDO gave a delightful dinner the other evening at their lovely house on Whitehaven street. The garden is beautiful with reflected lighting and adjoins the garden of the British | Embassy. As a matter of fact it has the prettiest view of the British | Embassy, an angle one does not get from Massachusetts avenue. Capt. Bastedo is the Naval Aide at the White House and with his winning smile he is very popular. Mrs. Bastedo is so pretty with her soft, white curls; we all agreed she is even lovelier now than when, as a girl, she had a beautiful portrait done which hangs in the dining room. The house is in exquisite taste and alter dinner we all sat out on the | cool terrace or wandered about the garden. Among the guests were Marion Trumbull, in a trailing grey chiffon gown. most becoming; Mrs. Mark Bristol, our adored admiral is in Louisiana; Capt. and Mss. Stapler, Comdr- and Mrs. Kincaid. the Marquis of Sant’ Orsola, Capt. and Mrs. Smiley, and the John Davidges—Mrs. Davidge is going to Salzburg this Summer, while Martha visits Nora de With in Holland and later they will join up and tsk:“ a motor trip through Austria. | It made a very pleasant evening. after a long, hot day, to sit lndi relax and listen to all the nice plans for the Summer. | Democratic | They will spend several days with Residential Washingt Former Official Host- ess Feted Extensively During Visit. Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall, is being enter- tained extensively during her late Vice President made many friends during their residence here, Mrs. Marshall will go to Philadelphia cratic Convention and at its cone clusion will return here for another visit with Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. luncheon today in honor of Mrs, Marshall and yesterday the visitor was honor guest at luncheon of Mrs. George Burnham of California. Mrs. Pittman, wife of Senator Key Pittman gave a luncheon for Mrs. Social Notes RS. MARSHALL, widow of visit in the Capital where she and the Monday to attend the National Demo- Mrs. Mark L. Bristol was hostess at Burnham, wife of Representative Marshall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., have left for Philadelphia where they will attend the National Convention next week. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury and the rest of the week will stop at the Bellevue Stratford Miss Mary Archer Talcott of Rich- mond, Va., will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Rose Foster Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hyde, in their residerice on Wyoming avenue. Both Miss Hyde and Miss Talcott have just completed their sophmore year at Sweet Briar College and made their debuts last season in their re- spective cities. Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Judge and Mrs. Goodwin and their (Continued on Ninth Page.) SR Dinner This Evening For Wedding Party Miss Ruth Loraine Johnson, daugh= ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. John- son, whose wedding to Mr. Ralph Everitt Bell will take place tomorrow at 5 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church, will give a dinner party at the Shorehamn Terrace this evening for her wedding attendants. Simultaneously her fiance will give his bachelor dinner at the Racquet Club. Miss Anne Johnson, sister of the bride-elect, who will be maid of honor, with the bridesmaids, Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Malbro Trotter of Greensboro, N. C., Miss Thelma Daly, and Miss Violette Powers, wili enter tain at a luncheon at the Shoreham tomorrow, and the wedding reception which follows the ceremony, also will be at the Shoreham. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs George Beatson Bell, formerly of Chevy Chase, who now reside in Baltimore. Stearns is now stationed at Fort Riley, Texas. Open Italian Villa At Bar Harbor Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamilton Mc- Cormick-Goodhart are now in resi- dence at Italian Villa, in Bar Harbor, Me, where they will remain during| the Summer months. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY saturoay KAPLOWITZ DAY IN A GENERATION OF FASHION PRESENTATION | WE HAVE NEVER EQUALLED THESE VALUES SALE! BEAU 103 1 1,600 SUMMER DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING TIEUL NEW JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES 29 1 5 HAVE GLORIOUS NEWS FOR HAVE A REMARKABLE SHOWING THE YOUNGER SET OF THE NEWEST AND BEST IN WITH A DISTINCTION THAT IS PRICELESS FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUS'VELY THE GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS FOR MEN ... YOUNG Why not come here for Beach Suits? MEN AND STUDENTS these cool, smart Palm We have an unusually choice selec- tion of patterns and complete sizes for regulars, shorts, stouts and longs. Then, too, in coming here you have the advantage of the best service and you pay no more for your suit « « « the prices are MEN'S SIZES STUDENTS' SIZES _ CADETS' SIZES LINEN COOLLY WALKS AHEAD The cool texture of linen has a way of ignoring the heat of town pavements. But you'll like the admiring attention this new step-in pump draws to its slim, flattering lines. White linen with kid trim __ $9.00 Sheer Summer Hosiery Specially Priced $1.00 and $1.15 ENTIRE STORE AIR COOLED 4 JUST-OUT OF and getting ready for the we've just gathered togeth Greenbrier sportswear . . . for misses . . juniors F Street at ALL FOUR FLOORS AIR COOLED! yowll love | ACTEX hats They’re so comfortable . .. and so very Lastex hugs the head and makes the crown just deep enough Lastex the Summer brim just enough y smart! and large enough to fit! and dip to shade your eyes! dazzling white crepe. AIR COOLED oo B Now that you have plenty of time for shopping you to come in and see the grand array of clothes no end smart . . . moreover, seldom have we seen such wonderful goods at such moderate prices ... dresses . . . evening things. .. togs for the beach.. . «+. Shoes ... and all accessories. see them on our fourth and sixth floors SCHOOGL . - summer’s fun, we want er ., . spanking new, and traveling needs . .. hats . girls .. children. Fourteenth powerful little price! SUCH Silks! * PRINTS gay, washable! PURE SILK candy stripes! SHEERS in cool checks! WASHABLE silk linen, crepes! fabric, workmanship, styling! AIR COOLED o 9.0 ives 3.95 All in cool silks and cottons Summer dresses that do honor to Harris’ tradition of quality in tailoreds—for juniors, misses, women! ALL FOUR FLOORS AIR COOLED AT HARRIS'! See what it buys in Cotton Glories! BATISTES so flowerful! DRAWN BATISTES, 1936 new! “KERCHIEF LINEN prints! SCREEN LACES casually dressy! You really owe it colors. Becker's Tunics, capelets, jackets, Mail Orders Filled . 1224 F ST KAPLOWITZ ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF to yourself to see our marvelous collection of new Summer Handbags. and leathers featured in a host of refreshing new styles. Wood beads White and really have Sum- mer smartness in the bag. Phone Dl strict 4454 [ 1314 F STREET N.W.