Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 25

SOCIETY. ArOf THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 1936 SOCIETY, Mrs. Roosevelt to Return for Human Needs Meeting at the White House Mrs. Roosevelt Returns to White House Tomorrow For Meeting in East Room The President’s Wife Will Address Mobili- zation For Human Needs Con- ference This Week. RS. ROOSEVELT will return tomorrow to Washington from M Hyde Park for the organization meeting of the Mobilization for Human Needs to be held in the east room of the White House Thursday. Mrs. Roosevelt will address the meeting and it 1s expected that the President will likewise make a speech. ’ The President will leave Thursday for Cambridge, Mass., to deliver an address the following day at the Harvard University tercentenary celebration. From there he will go to Hyde Park. Mrs. Roosevelt will undoubtedly return to Hyde Park to remain there with the President until he goes on September 29 to speak at the Democratic convention in Syracuse. The Chinese Ambassador and Mme. Sze were the guests of honor at a large dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Camp Stanley at their country place, Blue Ridge Summit, Saturday evening. The Siamese Minister and Mme. Rajamaitri are expected to return to the Capital Friday from Gloucester, Mass.,, where they have been for the Summer months. The Acting Secretary of War, Mr. Harry H. Woodring, is ex- pected to return to Washington today from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he went to deliver an address at a Constitution day rally held yesterday at the Music Grove, at Prospect Park, under the auspices of Comrade Post, 987, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Woodring, who has been visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, at Fitchburg, Mass., is expected to return to Washington this evening. Representative Kent E. Keller of Ava, Ill, is in Washington, stopping at the Dodge. Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce, has rejoined Mr. Draper in their apartment at the Shoreham, after spending the Summer at Shore Acre, their place at Noroton, Conn. Mr. Draper has been in Washington most of the Summer, with week-end trips to Shore Acre. Maj. Renato Tittoni of Miami Beach, Fla., will take up his residence at the Army-Navy Club for the Fall months Thursday, after his discharge from the Naval Hospital on that date. Invitations Issued For Van Vleck-Dyer Wedding October 3 R. AND MRS. CHARLES HENRY DYER have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Louise Eleanor to Mr. Perry Burmingham ‘Van Vleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | H. Van Vleck, Saturday afternoon, | October 3. The wedding will take place in Grace Lutheran Church, the | pastor, the Rev. Gerhart Lensky, offi- | ciating at 4:30 o’'clock. A reception will follow in the home of the bride’s parents at Wheaton, Md. Miss Dyer will be attended by Mrs. Richard Mattingly as matron of honor and Miss Lorraine Craig as maid of honor. Her other attendants will in- clude Mrs. Edgar Boyd, Mrs. Harry Caulk and Miss Adelaide Flanagan of ‘Washington and Miss Frances Rumsey of Kensington, Md. Mr. Sidney Rumsey will be best man and the ushers will include Mr. George Menke of Silver Spring, Mr. Edgar Boyd, Mr. Ferdinand Heitmuller, Mr. Walter Leibracht, Mr. Harry Caulk, Mr. Cabel Flanagan and Mr. William Henry Van Vieck, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening, Sep- | tember 23, for their daughter and | her fiance, and the following Sunday, September 27, Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey | will give a cocktail party for them. | Mr. Van Vleck will give his bachelor dinner Thursday evening, October 1, at the Ambassador Hotel and Mr. and | Mrs. Mattingly will give a dinner party for Miss Dyer and Mr. Van Vleck and the members of their wedding party preceding the rehearsal, Fri- day, October 2, Mary Dougherty Makes Her Debut Saturday at Woodley MR. AND MRS. GRAHAM DOUGHERTY gave a large re- ception Saturday at Woodley, their place near Warrenton, Va., when they presented their daughter, Miss Mary ‘Welsh Dougherty. Miss Dougherty was among the large number of debutantes attending the dance given Monday evening, September 7, by Miss Charlotte Nolan at Foxcroft, near Middleburg, for her niece, Miss Charlotte Noland Smith, daughter of Mrs. Edmund Smith of Baltimore. Among others were Miss Bettina Belmont, daughter of Mrs, Arthur White and the late Raymond Belmont. ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skillfully remodel FUR and CLOTH Coats to the latest fashion Estimates Cheerfully Given 2435 18th St. N.W. REDUGTION ON Bed Room Furniture in mahogany and maple during September, H. A. LINGER 925 G ST. N.W. NA. 4711 Furniture Lamp and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures ARTISTIC PORTRAITS LIVE FOREVER Hessten-Heneson.. 1526 CONNECTICUT AVE. POTomac 2114 Parties Given In Connection With Horse Show INGING PINES TEA HOUSE in Fairfax, Va, was the scene of a large luncheon Saturday, given in connection with the Fairfax Horse Show. The guests included Mrs. John A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sands, Mrs. W. M. Kochenderfer, Mrs. Helen Carr, Mrs. Marion Bailey, Mrs. Charles Pozer, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs. Margaret M. Kyle, Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Baldwin Spillman, Mr. George Thompson, Mrs. Frederick D. Richardson, Mrs. Wil- liam Beckwith, Mrs. A. B. Wickes, Mr. Ernest May, Mrs. Neitah King, Miss Anne Barrett, Mrs. F. McKenzie Davi- son, Miss Marylyn Reese, Mrs. Mar- jorie Williams, Miss Nancy Wright, Mr W. K. Wimsatt, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willard Herring, Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Howrey, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Grace Mary Evers, Miss Mannevillette Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bar- bour, Miss Frances Humphrey, Mr. Kenneth Newton Hays, Mr. James M. Smith. Miss Eula Council, Mr. Harry L. Smith, Mrs, Julian Soames, Miss Edith Soames and Miss Randolph Richardson. Miss Richardson entertained the | younger set attending the show at a swimming party and buffet supper at White House, the home of her par- ents, in the evening. Miss Edith Donnelly Honored at Parties Miss Mary Edith Donnelly and Lieut. Col. John Williams Meehan, whose marriage will take place Wed- nesday in the chapel of Walter Reed Hospital, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton. Col. and Mrs. Royal Reynolds were hosts at dinner last evening for Miss Donnelly and Col. Meehan at the Army and Navy Club and in the aft- ernoon Mrs. Charles F. Shafer enter- tained at a cocktail party in their honor at her home on Wyoming ave- nue. Left: Mrs. William Paul Brannan, who before her recent wedding was Miss Lois Mertz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mertz. Mr. and Mrs. Brannan are now at-home_at 4317 Third place. Center: Mrs. K. Elliott Chapman, before her wedding this month Miss Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. g —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Right: Mrs. Robert L. Grimm, who has returned from her wedding trip to Wisconsin. .Mrs. Grimm was formerly Miss Lois V. Payne, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll T. Suther. Miller. Residential Washington Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Warren | Return to Their Residence Here. R. AND MRS. LEE P. WAR- REN have opened their resi- dence on Massachusetts ave- nue for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Warren, having spent the Summer at Hot Springs, Va., went to New York Thursday, whence they returned last evening. The former United States Ambas- sador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond were the honor guests at | a dinner given last evening at New- | port by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius | ‘Vanderbilt, with whom they spent the | week end. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Hungarian Minister to the Court of St. James, sister of Gen. Vanderbilt, was hostess at luncheon yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were among the guests. The President of Goucher College and Mrs. David Allan Robertson re- turned yesterday from Europe on the TIle de France. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson will leave on Tuesday for Cambridge, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowell during the! Harvard tercentenary celebrations. Mr. Paul H. Butler, jr., who has been | spending the Summer in Norway, will | arrive in New York Thursday on the | steamer Stavangerfiord. Mr. Butler | is the nephew of Mr. William H. Beck, United States Consul General, now | stationed in Oslo, whom he has beea | visiting. He was accompanied to Europe by his grandmother, Mrs. John Wanner of Philadelphia. ‘Whiie abroad Mr. Butler visited Finland, Denmark, Poland and Russia. Im- mediately on his return he will enter the senior class at St. Alban’s School. Mr. Rowland Lyon of 209 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md., has returned from a Caribbean trip to Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba. Previously he spent several weeks at Province- town, Mass., where he has annually engaged in painting for some time past. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer are back at the Shoreham from g trip on the West Coast. " MR. FOSTER invites you to inspect his .NEW H OUSE OF GIFTS OPENING Tomorrow, September 15 AT 606 13th—One Step From F Our new home is a handsome new build- ing with many additional conveniences, in- cluding elevator service, air conditioning and modern lighting facilities. There are 2 floors and 3 departments, which are stocked with a larger and more comprehensive selection of GIFTS and GREETING CARDS than have ever before been offered to our many Washington friends. MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP 606 13th STREET N.W. (BETWEEN F AND G) Weddings of —Hessler-Henderson Photo, —Harris-Ewing Photo. < Recent Date Miss Frances Isobel Yackel Married to Mr. Davis E. Gibbs at Lyons, N. Y. HE wedding of Miss Frances Isobel Yackel, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Thaddeus A.| Yackel, sr., of Lyons, N. Y, and Mr. Davis E. Gibbs of this city, took place September 5, in the Junius Presbyterian Church in Lyons, N. Y, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. W. C. McConnell officiating. Mr. Gibbs is the son of Mr. James F. Gibbs and the late Mrs. Gibbs of Standards- ville, Va. The church was decorated in white gladioluses and fern. Solos were sung by Miss Mildred Chalker of Clyde, N. Y, who was accompanied by Miss Nora Chalker of Seneca Falls, N. Y. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin dress, with lace coat that was | cut away, forming a long train. Her veil was bordered with lace matching the coat. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley, showered with white satin. Mrs. Manning Jones Black of Wash- ington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a pastel orchid chiffon dress. Miss Evelyn Jane Yackel was maid of honor, wearing an orchid taffeta gown. The bridesmaids were Miss Sophie Comp of Dublin, Ga.; Miss Nina Chalker, Clyde, N. Y.; Miss Ruby Fellows, Waterloo, N. Y., and Miss Eleanor Gibbs of Standards- ville, Va. They wore colors harmoniz- ing with the matron of honor. The flowers of the attendants were purple asters, showered with satin ribbon corresponding to the color of each dress. Mr. Fred Gibbs of Standards\'flle,! Va., was best man for the bridegroom. | The ushers were Mr. George Chalker | Yackel of Rush, N. Y.; Mr. Hobard Dix Yackel, Phelps, N. Y.; Mr. Thaddeus A. Yackel, jr., Lyons, N. Y., | and Mr. Manning Jones Black of ‘Washington. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Yackel, the hride’s mother, wore a hyacinth blue lace and chiffon dress. The bride wore as her going away costume an ashes of roses dress with short cape of brown and brown accessories. Silk Jersey $|6.95 Miss Reichenbach Wed To Wed Mr. Buynitzky. The marriage of Miss Muriel Reichenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Reichenbach of New York City, and Mr. Albert Buynitzky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian 8. Buynitzky of this city, took place Thursday evening, September 10, at the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, the rector, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Dr. Charles B. Chamberlin, wore a white satin gown molded on princess lines, with long sleeves, full at the shoulder and a deep scalloped lace yoke, ending in a soft rolled collar. Her tulle veil was caught in a tiny lace cap outlined with a wreath of orange blossoms and fell to the end of her satin train. carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Miss Reichenbach’s attendants were Mrs. Eleanor Hill Hyder, the matron ; of honor, who wore a gown of peach moire and carried Johanna Hill roses; Misses Muriel Parsley and Margaret McCormick, bridesmaids, who were attired in aquamarine moire, and car- ried arm bouquets of talisman roses. Mr. Louis Ludlow, jr., served as Mr. Buynitzky’s best man. The ushers were the bridegroom’s two brothers, Mr. Stephen Buynitzky and Mr. John Buynitzky; his cousin, Mr. James Bowen, and Mr. Charles B. Chamber- lin, jr., a cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a reception for the wedding party and close family friends was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlin. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were the bridegroom’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (See WEDDINGS, Page U PHOLSTERING The kind that endures long after price is forgotten. MEDevitrs Drarery Shor 1317 F St. New location DI, 3211 3rd Floor American Building It moulds your figure like o second skin . . . this frock of the new fabic sensation . . . silk jersey. This Featured Fashion adds front fullness with unpressed and shirring. : Better Dresses—Second Floor She | Maryland 'And Virginia In the News Miss Patsy Royster Will Entertain at Dance. IS8 PATSY ROYSTER of Edgemoor will be entertained at a supper party and dance this evening given by Mrs. John Anderson at her home in Raleigh, N. C. She will share honors with Mrs. Anderson’s niece, Miss Sally London Fell of Trenton, N. J., who is to be ner roommate this year at St. Mary’s School for Girls in Raleigh, where both girls have enrolled as students. Mrs. Anderson has lived in Raleigh for a number of years and tonight’s party is to be given to introduce her niece and Miss Royster to her friends in Raleigh. and Mrs. Percy H. Royster of Edge- | moor, Md. She left this morning for to remain in that city for a week or 10 days as the guests of Mr. Royster's mother, Mrs. V. C. Royster. Miss Mavis Kerns entertained a group of her friends at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Little Falls road. 8he was assisted by her (See SUBURBAN, Page B-4.) Miss Royster is the daughter of Mr. | Raleigh with her parents, who expect | By the Way— Boeth Blaine N AMUSING story has come from California about Mrs. George T. Marye and Mrs. Sydney Cloman. For the past six weeks it was planned that they would sail from S8an Francisco to join Mrs. Marye's daughter, Mrs, Wil- liam Thomas, in Shanghal. Finally, the 8. 8. President Hoover sailing September 4 was selected. There was a round of farewell parties given for the two travelers. Nowhere 1n the world are there sweeter or kinder friends than in California_and particularly in Burlingame, the Newport of the West, where entertaining is dome on a magnificent scale. Completely ezhausted from the series of teas, dinners and luncheons, Mrs, Cloman and Mrs. Marye arrived at the boat. Friends, laden with gifts, crowded into the stateroom to wish them bon voyage. As the sailing hour approached, being seasoned travelers and knmowing how deadly it is to stand on @ pier waving and waving good-by, with smiles becoming more fized, they begged their friends not to wait for the boat to sail. Leis- urely they unpacked and settled down for a three weeks’ lovely sea voyage. Finally it was borne in on them that the ship was not moving, 20 they went on deck to investigate and, to their amazement, found the ship still at the pier! On making inquiries, they found that there was a seamen’s strike starting, but the officers assured them it would be settled in short order and they would sail immediately. Time passed—each hour there were more assurances. That night they went to bed and slept peacefully expecting to be far out on the Pacific when they awoke—but the next morning they found they were still at the dock! For two days they remained there not daring to leave the ship— lest it should sail without them. Finally they gathered up their books, candy and fruit, and all their luggage and sneaked home, much to the delight of their friends, who teased them no end. The latest bulletin received brought the news that they salled the 10th of September on a Japanese steamer with no strikes or labor complications! * K k% BSERVATIONS by a returning voyager through New York during the off-season before the definite trend to Fall fashions has been agreed upon: The new Fall hats, all front and no back, which give “Milady” the effect of having been gently kicked at the base of her dainty cranium; while “His Lordship” conveys the impression of being sustained by heavenly power through the medium of his trousers tops, this fad permitting a large quota of his manly ankle, enough display to shame the fairest darling of old Rome, who loved to tantalize, when tripping up the colosseum steps, so aptly described in “Quo Vadis.” So, entre the chapeaux that defy the law of gravity and the “heavenly trouser suspension,” the well padded shoulders of a diplomat and the nonchalant waistless tailoring of a member of the State Department look very fine, when returning to settle down with a sigh to the old familiar things, fervently praying that our bonnets will be less nerve racking and our mascu- line contingent will look earth bound and not aspire to celestial heights! Diana Rowland has just returned from her “private island” in Maine, accompanied by Mr. Anthony Adverse, who, as we all know, was a child of adversity. Anthony, called Tony for short, to date has followed his illustrious name-sake's career to a T. Found wandering in the streets of Booth Bay Harbor, Tony is a perfect foil for his mistress, who's coloring, like his, is what the French term “matt.” Defining that all expressive term—eyes, hair and skin have the same warm tone, Diana being a symphony in golden- brown, Tony, who by the way is an “Iranian” cat, is an unusual color of rosy-beige —often dubbed strawberry-roan by the inartistic. Both Tony and his attractive mistress have outstanding tawny eyes and we wonder if it will be the “Lady or The Tiger” in the awarding of the golden apple! ! With Marrucca and Gerard Walravens of the Belgium Embassy off to Mezico as Charge d’Aflaires, we can’t help feeling a bit depressed even though they have assured us that they will be back in a few months. For these were the same assurances proffered by Antoine Beyens when he left early last Spring for the same post. He did return for a few short weeks, but to leave almost immediately upon his transfer to the home ofice in Brussels. So we sincerely hope that the Walravens will not jollow the regretted Antoine’s steps too accurately. Since Zoe Schlatter started for Bermuda on her honeymoon last January, she has had a series of them—enough to make the average bride envious. For after Bermuda she and Ernest spent several months in Switzerland with her mother-in-law, Madame Schlatter De Roll, and now they have left for a five-day trip to Niagara Falls, which is the lot of the American citizen who can barely squeeze his honeymoon in between 5 o’clock on Friday and 9 o’clock on Monday! Far be it for us to counsel any girl to wed a “rolling stone,” but if it's a diplomatic one, well—life promises to be very interesting! Tallyho . . . snug-fitting ox- ford of soft bucko in brown with calf trim_____.___ Maywood - each__ & -9.50 SAVER ties. Now, spread your toes far apart, wiggle them, bend them, . Answer: It is immediately noticed how « « the here-to- stay broad-strap in black or brown suede with calf trim . . . also in all black or brown calf 10.75